davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-02

suffering seriously from lead poison
ing. Mr.. Jensen was quite sick few
years ago while in Denmark. The
doctors there advised change of eli
mate, and also to quit painting for
awhile. This Mr.. Jensen did, and .
few weeks ago he again took, to hand
ling white lead which resulted in his
old ailment coming back. He now in.
tends to get q job as carpenter.
Mrs. S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan st.,
Claremont, N. H., writes: "About q
wear ago bought two bottles of
Foley's Kidney cure. 1t cured me of
q severe case of Kidney trouble of
several years standing. 1t certainly .is
grand, good medicine, and I heartily
recommend it, Nick Doffipg.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-02
6 ray ltens

! Gray Items
Sunday was cloudy and cold,
rained little.
Mrs. Creveling was an Audubon
visitor Monday.
Miss Zeiger was an Audubon
Visitor Saturday.
DIR. Smith departed Sunday even
ing on vacation.
Old Winter is still making GOO goo
eyes at Miss Spring.
Miss Jessie Slough got new in.
cnbator last Saturday.
Mrs. Kittell of Audubon was call.
ing on Gray friends last Friday.
Louis Groteluschen aud family
were Manning visitors last Saturday.
Tuesday the morning train never
got in till noon, breaking down in
Manning.
Mrs. F. R. Mclaughlin returned
from Bradford, Illinois, last Friday
morning.
Miss Ethel Robinson departed
Monday evening for Chicago to enter
a hospital.
This cold weather is hard on the
little chicks, and the gardens can't
grow any.
Charlie Mclaughlin has returned
from Des Moines with the coveted
sssheep-skin.''
Miss Florence Hepp spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the David
Mitchell home.
Will Lewis sold an eleven month
old colt, weighing 100 pounds for
$3.50 last week.
Mrs. Denton returned home last
Saturday after helping Mrs. Ribble
couple Of weeks.
On account of the train being so
late Monday morning, Mr.. Creveling
had to drive to Audubon.
Miss Ella Denton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Audubon with her
friend, Mrs. Mary Krauee.
Lulu and Laverne Dustin came up
Sunday eve to visit their grand par
ents, John CARRIER and wife.
Mrs. Higgins of Scranton, arrived
here Monday morning to visit old
time friends and attend to business.
Chester Babcock of near Manning
came and got wagon-load of po-
tatoes of Mr.. Coppersmith Monday.
Miss Alma McI4achlin was bitten
by q dog last Saturday, requiring
the service of doctor to dress the
wound.
We're spilker came home Saturday
evening from his work with the
railroad carpenter, returning to it
again Sunday eve.
Mrs. Austin Linn and the girls
went down to her mother, Mrs.
William Clark's, Friday evening,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. John Ward and children of
Audubon came up Saturday morning
and visited at the Garmire home
until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chandler of Audubon came
up Thursday night of last week and
helped out Rebekah staff to initiate
candidate, as Mrs. Mclaughlin had
not returned from her sisters
funeral.
Mr.. Dykes has received letter
from his daughter in Oklahoma
saying that their crops are all gone
there, green bug having taken them.
The Valley school had to close last
week on account of the mumps,
James Shaw having them quite
badly, being confined to his bed for
several days.
When Mr.. Jensen, our dray man,
went out to feed NJ onday morning,
he found sold B aldie,' dead in his
stall. He is using "Dick Beers
for the present.
OF Mease is treating his wife to a
new rig to ride around with. He
bought the sorrell team of Mr.. An
Z derson of Audible and brand new
buggy of Groteluschen's Monday.
Our veterinary surgeon DR.. Rogers
was quite unfortunate Monday after
noon. While returning from the
country the horse got away, but
nothing serious only broken cart
resulted.
$500 Reward
Twenty Years for case of rheuma-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-02
Rapid Wing.

The pacing stallion of Powell
and Harvey at kroeger's Livery
Barn every day in the week, charge
of Date McClain. Call and look
him over.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-27
TO ELECT A FACULTY
OF ATHENS SCHOOL TO
MEET TUESDAY.
President Fusch il Not 4 Candidate
for Reelection, But VIII APP
My for Place On Faculty
of the Institution.

The Board of Trustees of the Eigntn
District Agricultural School. situated
at Athens. has been called to meet III
Montgomery. April 80. to elect presi-
dent and members of the faculty. me
meeting was called yesterday by W.
F. Feagin, chief clerk of the state
Department of Education and ex-om-
clio secretary to the Board OF trustees
acting upon instructions by Governor
Conner, who is ex-officio chairman OF
the Board
+. ]. Fusch. president of the school.
Is not an applicant for reelection 10
the presidency. but will apply for
position in the faculty. There are
more than ten applicants for the presi-
dency. and many for positions In the
faculty.
Tho Board of Trustees of the school
Is composed of the Governor; Hon. j.
A. Wilkinson, Commissioner of Agric-
ulture and Industries, and Hon. Harry
C. Gunnels, Superintendent of Educa-
ton who are ex-ofIiclo members; and
DR.. d. o. Wcstmoreland. OF Athens,
and n. NJ. Rose. of Triana.
The trustees of the Eighth and OF
the Second District schools are the
only ones which have not elected their
presidents and faculties. 1t is expec-
ted that the election of the president
and teachers of the Second District
school, at Evergreen, will be called
within a shorts time. The other
schools faculties were elected In the
carly part of April.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-27
MARBLE.

CurbOw-CIapp Marble Co.
Marble and Granite Monuments.
209-211 Dexter. Phone 145.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-27

srs, Goree, MILESTONE, zeiglers. Sales.
Longs. McKeithen. Jackson, the R9 tbn.
sons. Rives, the Halls, five orothers
sleeping In patriot graves .,oao,s
I witnessed upon the battieneld'
4 among the officers and men such ne,
roism as has never been s surpass ars but hut
little known in military history -
have seen in my own regiment. the
seth Alabama. Col. Bush Jones, Lieut..
TRornton nn Capt. Edward crenshaw.
Capt. John A. Averett. Lieut. Col.
Glow, Mac A. Smith and others lead
commands on the enemy's breastworks
men.
i These figures speak more eloqnently
than 1 can of the dangers so courage
ously confronted How often amid the
heart seek to make light of the sit
uation by some amusing anecdote or
Joke.
Joking Amid Dangers.
/ recall such an incident at Chick
amauga. We were going into battle,
had already lost two or three men I'M
der the enemy's fire. when the brigade
was stopped for proper alignment At
Of the. regimental line called out to
Colonel liner at the other flank:
II dreamed of you last night Inzer."
lnzer replied. Il hope it was pleas
ant dream. Thornton"
4 saw you lying dead upon the field
and I was wearing your stars"
Thornton" said liner, this is no
"Folishnessl' responded Thornton,
why. InZer, I'll be wearing your stars
before shutdown" The whole regiment
1oined in the laughter that followed.
Inzer had Ave bullet holes shot through
his clothes, but he wore his stars to
the end of the war. and still lives an
honored and beloved citizen of St
Lieut.. John Glow, while on the march
Preliminary to this bloody battle, re-
cefved Information that his resignation
He Informed me that he had rendered
II because the positive conviction had
come to him that he would be killed
In that battle.
hopes. and do not want to debut 1
will do my duty, i am going into the
approaching battle and the result will
be my death--mark it,"
the second day of battle the gallant
Glow fell, mortally wounded within a
hundred feet of .he enemy's breast
works. AS he fell he called to me to
Impossible. He died, God bless his
faithful soul.
Patriotism Of the Women.
No record of the heroic deeds of the
confeieracy would be complete that
did not give full mede Of glory to it's
women. Those brave. loving
who babe the men God speed to victory
or death, and then turned with unfal-
tering courage to watch and wait and
pray, to accept new responsibilities of
care and labor for the home. women
whose patriotism and lovo knew 20
bounds, but gave all. time. service.
means often life Itself. for tho good
of the beloved cause. God bless for
ever the mothers, wives, daughters and
sisters of the Confederacy
At the University of Virginia in 1851
there were $40 students from the
Southern States. OF these SIS went to
the front. In the South Carolina Col
lege at the beginning of the war a
company of the students volunteered
and later participated in the attack on
Fort Sumter. Thence returning to the
college the President of the institution
urged them to remain there, hoping the
war would ~foon be over. But a few
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-27
Stirring Address in Honor of
Passing Wearers of the Grey.

months proved such hope vain, ard the
students neld a meeting in the college
chapel and decided unanimously that
duty called them to the front. Within
forty eight hours every one had gone
to the firing line.
1 have endeavored to get the figures
in regard to the action of the students
of our own State University. but have
failed to do so. The action OF the
students of the University of Virginia
and of the South Carolina College was
the action virtually of students OF
other Southern colleges and universe
ties, our own induced.
These facts and figures are full of
answers to those Northern historians
who claim that the war was forced by
the politicians of the South. A re-
shown by our people in regard TO the
serious con iition that confronted us.
The authorities of our State Uni
versity should take steps to comment
lets placed in the halls of the chapels.
or monument in the grounds, so that
students in the future may learn the
lesson taught by all science, all phil
selfish devotion TO duty, to service, is
man ennobled and civilization advanced.
Verdict of Posterity.
When all the facts of our Civil War
are brought before the court of pos
terity what will be the verdict. When
the developed moral consciousness Of
humanity shall come to understand
that all real success lies in the moral
realm, rather than in the material.
where will our Southern heroes stand?
Who was the victor at Thermopylea.
Leonidas or the Persians. Who the vic
tor at Athens. Socrates or his accusers.
Who the conqueror at Jerusalem, Jesus.
crucified, or his prosecutors?
In honor of our Southern dead we are
raising monuments throughout our
Southern land One has recently been
erected at Columbia, 8. c.. and will
finish my remarks by reading YOU its
beautifully true inscription applicable
to each one Of our Confederate States.
This Monument
Perpetuates the Memory
OF those. who, true to the Instincts of
their birth,
Constant in their love for the State,
Died In the performance Of their Duty;
Who
Have g1orifed a Fallen Cause
The patient Endurance Of Suffering,
And the Heroism of Death:
And Who
In the dark hours of imprisonment
In the hopelessness of the Hospital,
In the short sharp agony of the Field
Found Support and Consolation
In the belief
gotten.
Let the Stranger
Who may in future times
Read this Inscription
Recognize that these were Men
Whom Power could not Corrupt
Whom Death could not Terrify,
Whom Defeat could not Dishonor.
And let their Virtues Plead
For just Judgment
OF the Cause in which they Perished.
Let the South Carolinian
OF another Generation
Remember
That the State Taught Them
How TO Live and How to Die
And that from her Broken Fortunes
She has preserved for Her Children
The Priceless Treasure of their Mem
cries.
Teaching all who May Claim
The Same Birthright
That Truth CouraFe and Patriotism
Endure Forever
The address was punctuated through
out with applause.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-27
For women only.
It IL free for the asking

| To know thyself." physically as well Al
mentally and morally, 10 the safest. surest
and most lasting foundation Of success.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-27

made trainmaster of the Northern Ala
bama Railroad. and is himself sue
ceeded as roadmaster on the latter
road by j. w. Johnson, track super
visor Of the Memphis division of the
Southern. The several changes have
all been substantial promotions
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-27
STILL CONFINED TO BED.


Miss Tura OGIFfrc. VI y KecOverIng
From Assault. 4
Miss Tura j.. t.. -.,., who was
criminally assaulted on the night of
April H. is still confined to her bed
at 202 South Brainbridge street,
Besides being badly bruised In her
struggle with an unknown assailant to
retain her honor. the young lady suf-
fered a severe nervous shock from
which she has been slow to recover.
Efforts of the police department to
apprehend the one guilty of this das-
tardly assault, have been without avail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-27
HOWARD PROMOTED.

Becomes Trainmaster of Memphis d.
vision of Southern Railway.
Tuscumbia, April Especial IT
j. Howard. roadmaster of the North
ern Alabama Railway at Sheffield has
been appointed raodmaster of the Mem
phis division of the Southern Railway
with headquarters in this city
He succeeds j Y. Hill, who has been
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26

S. w. Greene, Louisville, treasurer;
Geo. L. Burton. Louisville, record
ing secretary, and Henry E. Rose
wear, state secretary.
Prof. Acheson, is president Of
Caldwell College, DanviTle. and has
for several years been in close touch
with this movement, and is looked
upon as one Of the leading opponents
of association principles in the state.
He is largely indemand as an asso-
citation platform speaker not only in
Kentucky, but in other states. He
is looked upon as man of rare ex-
ecutive ability, and in his new ca
pacity, will render a valuable SER
vice to this movement in the state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26
Y M. C. A. officer .

One of the most significant meet
ings ever held by the State executive
committee of the Kentucky Young
Mems Christian Association was held
at the Gait House. Louisville, March
2lst. There was not only a large
and representative attendanceOf the
members of the committee from all
parts of the state, but all local assO-
citation secretaries of the state were
present. 1t was the annual meeting
for the election of officers ard the
adoption Of the budget. The follow
ing officers were elected: Prof j.
C. Acheson, Danville, chairman; L.
NJ. Rice, Louisville, vice chairman;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26
GROUND BROKEN
For Large Apartment House
Last Week.

Ground was broken last week fol-
DR.. Petrie's large apartment build
ing. AS stated in this paper some
weeks ego, the rooms will be en-
suite and twenty in number. DR..
Petrie expects to build another Of
the same proportions. The new
building is to be on Clay and 9Th
streets, running back to and adj
joining the boarding department of
the sanitarium. Every modern con-
venience will be adopted and there
will doubtless be immediate de-
mands for apartments as soon as the
building is completed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26
A Close Can.

The following dispatch was sent
out from jacksonville a few days
ago:
while cleaning the fre-box of
an engine in the Darlington yards
Friday morning about II o'clock,
the engine in some manner started
up, ran over the man cleaning the
box without injuring him, and, be-
fore the engineer could board it,
gained considerable Roadway and
started south without engineer or
fireman at good rate of speed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26
BACK TO JAIL.
Ed Lascoe Captured In
Greenville by Officer.

Ed Lascoe, another of the three
negroes who escaped from Jail here
Thursday, was captured in Green
vile Friday night. Jailer Johnson
went up TO Greenville Saturday ard
returned with his prisoner the same
day. Coleman was captured at
Nortonville the night after the es.
cape. Kirk Bush, the third man, is
still at large.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26
A WOMAN'S IDEA
The Evolution of an Ice Box
Into A Refrigerator.

My wife complained that our ice
box wouldn't keep food any time at
all. and that her ice bill was way
above what it ought to be.
We had been using an old style re-
frigerator. You know the kind, that
look good and substantial all right
but wouldn't keep food sweet any
time at all, and what an appetite
for ice that refrigerator had!
1t started me thinking. Pure air
in a close room, without ventilation,
l remembered, wouldn't stay very
long That was it! Our refriger-
ator was all closed up. There wasn't
a particle of ventilation in the
whole chest. The ice chamber was
zinc-lined vault, cold-but the cold
stayed right there got damp and
close.
The food chambers were the same
the walls of the box might be cold
from the ice but the warmer air
from the meats and vegetables in
the food chamber made beads of
sweat on the walls. No wonder it
was always damp and the milk turn
ed sour. the vegetables decayed, and
the butter smelled of onions, and all
the odors stayed right in the ice box
to spoi! new food as it was put in.
My wife suggested making open
ings ia the.refigerator--one on either
side-to create draft and to carry
out the bad air just as in room.
That's how Ethe "Odorless" venti-
lating principle started.
Even the crude homemade inn
provement resulted in keeping our
food longer and sweeter.
took my idea to an architect,
who Immediately saw its POSSIBLE
tiles. He had his craftsman work
out plan for refrigerator that
was ventilated-but one in which
the air would pass completely
through each chamber without
short circulation or mixing. We all
know that cold air is heavier than
warm, and that it will fall to the bot
tom of a room or receptacle, and in
dropping will leave vacuum at the
top into which new air is drawn;
and the new air, as it becomes cold
and drops, forces the first lot
further along.
In the new refrigerator, air was
admitted through vent over the
ice and chilled. 1t dropped through
a flue into the provision chamber,
right underneath the ice compart-
ment.
The cold air which has dropped
to the bottom first is forced through
the only passage there is-that's
across and upward-past the foods
in the provision chamber. 1t be-
comes warmer as it rises, and with
the continual chain of cold air push
ing it forward, the foul air is fore
ed out. So you see, the new refrig-
orator not only changed the air con-
tinuously, but chilled it thoroughly
beforeit went into the provision
chamber. Not much chance to mix
odors in "a refrigerator where the
air kept getting colder and swinging
around from the ice down to the
bottom of the refrigerator, and
then up past the food.
Another thing we discovered was
: that the air was always dry. You
KNOW that moisture cannot live in a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $3.50 p. M, yesterday
and noon to-day, a bilious attack,
with nausea and sick headache.
This loss was occasioned by finding
at Hardwick drug store a box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the guaran-
teed cure for biliousness, malaria
and jaundice. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26

Miss Geraldine Mccormick, an
eighteen-year-old girl, at Crown
Point, Ind, backed out" at the
marriage altar and told her almost
welded lover that she had changed
her mind and was afraid to get mar
lied" The young man, whose name
was Arthur Rupp, is keeping the
license and will try to get a rehear-
ING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26

low temperature. Ice draws out all
the moisture from the air, making
it perfectly dry and sweet. Germs
can't live in dry, pure air-they
need moisture and odors 10 feed
upon-so a perfectly chilled air
must be dry and pure. The new re-
frigerator was more sanitary than
any we ever saw.
We were able to cool the cir and
send it through the proper COM
partments. To facilitate its easy
passage the shelves were made of
strong wire, open as far as possible,
and prepared against rust.
The drain pipe was led from the
ice compartment through the back
of the box, down to a patent trap
to let out the water and to prevent
warm air entering. In the ''Odor-
less" drain pipe from the food
compartments is unnecessary, for
there's no moisture to drain off.
To perfectly insulate 1.-THE walls
and render the box ir pervious to
the outside atmosphere, the walls
are first line0 with hair felt-two
layers of it-and space left between
the quilts to form an air space that 5
absolutely dead, acting as cushion
or Interchangeable wall between the
cold air inside and the atmosphere of
the room.
To finish it off so it looks, we'll,
solid oak is used in it's construction
oak that has been air dried for
twelve months to perfectly season
it-then it's steamed to take outany
sap and dried in kiln. When wood
that's treated in this manner is made
up there's no chance for shrinking
or warping, no chance for cold air
to escape, or for warm moist aiF to-,
enter.
A special line "Odorless" Refriger-
ator is made with water cooler,
which entirely separated from every
other chamber and the ice does not
come in contact with the water.
One little wrinkle that my wife
also discovered was to put all such
foods as milk. butter, cream, etc. >,
on the lower shelves, and the
''smely" stuff higher up. The
more it smells the higher it was, put
in the box. That way we were
able to keep milk and meats, canned
goods, cheese and onions in, the
same compartment without mixing
smells. You see how it works now
don't you?
Other wrinkles are, not to, wrap
the ice in paper or cloth-you don't
need to in the "Odorless" and be-
sides it keeps the air from coming in
to direct contact with the Iceland
that's very essential; or to put food in
to the ice chamber. They'll keep bet
ter in their proper place-the food
compartment.
The "Odorless" is used by such
authorities on food and cooking as
Mrs. Rorer, Mrs. Scattergood >
principal of Albany, N. Y, School
of Cookery; Mrs. Lemcke, principal
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Cooking School,.
Mrs. Hoyle, principal of New Or
leans Cooking School, and many
others-are enthusiastic about
"Odorless" Refrigerators, and use
them exclusively in their work. and
the splendid satisfaction they give in
preservation of food has placed them
in thousand of homes where per-
fectly sanitary conditions are valu-
ed.
"Odorless" Refrigerators are
made with Zinc, White Enamel and
Porcelain lining. There's an "Odor-
less for every purpose-to suit every
condition and at a low price,
The Reach Furniture Co. will be
pleased to have you call, and see the
line on exhibition at their store on
9th st.
Four fresh Jersey cows for sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26

Henderson's proposed sprinkling
ordinance. requiring property own
ers tolpay for sprinkling the public
streets, was passed last week, by
vote of 9 to 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26

The jury in the libel case of Noel
Gaines against w. P. Walton, editor
of the State Journal, at Frankfort,
tried at Lewrenceburg, gave a judg-
ment of $4,000 for the plaintiff, a
very surprising verdict. The case
xuiII ha annealed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26

The Nicaraguan forces are defeat
ing Honduras on. land and sea. The
President of Honduras has fed and
the early capture of the capital is
predicted. 1t is announced from
Washington that the war will soon
end.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-26

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu-
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequaled list Of cures-4o366 tes-
timonials in two years ~ proves its merit.