davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-04-30
PETS REMEMBERED IN WILLS

Mrs. J. B. CoNNRARDY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-04-30

District Court in and for Audubon
County.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05

men of affa;rsswho have visited Wash
ington ana the rOldr0yd home and Lin
coin collectiont He has made a study
of Lincolnss whole life, and SO no one
is better .fitted to put ont a tentative
program Tor observance of Lincoln's
birthday
1t was Can't. oldroyd's idea that all
over the country at about the same
hour the Grand Army of the Repupiic
and its allied societies, as well as the
other patriot ticcand civic societies. might
be meetinc to do honor to the name OF
Americas greatest President. and that
around theriantl on that day and hour
a great electric fash of patriotism
would illumine the country.
Hence his book, abraham Lincoln
Centenary, ,cProgram of Exercises"
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
BLEACHED FLOUR,
An Old Miller Explains and Defends the
Process,

Editor National Tribune: In your is-
sue of The National Tribune of Oct. /
you say:
"Bleached -four is the next subject
for attack by the Pure Food Commits
sion. Bleached flour is but little better
than starch as food, but those who
want to eat starch should buy it under
it's right name.
The above is untrue and misleading.
Flour is bleached Cor aged would he
more proper) without regard to Its
chemical properties. Starchy flour does
not need thefbleaching process as much
as the yellowgor glutinous kind. The
so-called preaching process Is simply
an aging process done by peroxid gas
In minute quantities, mixed with pure
AIR ana piownthru the flour as It is in
suspension IN air currents, and does
not In any way change its natural uual-
tiles, except TO dry and to some extent
evaporate the3oily substance.
The Same1 results can be and have
been accomplished for ages by storing
flour in warehouses; until it was tnree
or four months old.
me bleacning process Is only short
er ana quicker route. Starchy flour is
made from osoft Winter wheat. while
glutinous -four is made from the hard
Spring wheat of Minnesota and the
hard Winter or turkey wheat from
Kansas, Nebraska, etc.
nave peen a miller since Jan. /
, 1866. and Know what I am talking
about. having ground wheat from near
ly every wheat-growing State in the
Union and made flour for all markets
l think 1t is high time this bleaching
rot was held up.
i think The National Tribune is high
authority on civil war questions, but
sometlmes gets off the track on other
suDJectS.-J. Z. Wells, CentervilIe, Iowa
The National tribune., 1908-11-05

cards, which are found all over the
world, was German named Schwartz,
and that he has recently passed on to
another and better world. 1t is diff
cult to realize what we ever did without
the picture post card. We were un-
conscious that it filled 1ong-felt want
when it came, but we have no doubt on
that subject now. 1t occupies quite a
unique and very necessary part In our
scheme of life, and until something
comes along to take its place we cannot
do without it. One Is travelling. in a
foreign land, perhaps. with no time for
writing, yet the friends and family
must be kept informed of our where
abouts and assured Of our well-being,
SO from each place we visit we send
back to them pretty post cards. This
serves several purposes; it shows our
loved ones that altho mid scenes new
and absorbing, we have them In our
thoughts; 1t makes them acquainted
with these foreign cities, their build
ings, world-famOus churches, pictures.
their people etc, and in many cases 1t
helps along the picture card album
which is so commonly found In the
home nowadays, and which is frequent
~ SO well and Interestingly arranged
that it is almost as good as trip
abroad to look it over. There Is hardly
village anywhere, no matter how
small or obscure, without these pretty
cards, frequently charmingly artistic,
which are sent flying all over the world
AS a means of education alone, In CIV
ing people an idea Of parts of the world
they never hoped to see, and in stimu-
lating an interest in geography and a
desire to travel, they have done an in
calculable good, while as means of
quieting the troublesome conscience,
when the letter which should be writ
ten presses heavily upon it, but pleasure
or business fill the winged hours. the
picture post card is without a rival.
And. then, they are so cheap. Herr
Schwartz, it is feared, did not receive
during his lifetime the recognition to
which he was justly entitled for his
great gift to mankind in simplifying
the complexities of modern civilization,
but the whole world should rise up and
call him blessed.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
The 1900 Gravity Washer
The 87th Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the 9th Ill.--C. w. John
son, Allison, Kan.
The 9th Ill. was organized at Camp
Butler during September, 1862. Those
whose terms would have expired pre-
vious to Oct. /, 1866, were mustered
out July 29, 1865, and the others trans
ferred to the 37th Ill. 1t was COM
manded by Col. Friend S. Rutherford,
who resigned June Is, 1864, succeeded
by Col. Victor Vifquain, in command
at the time of muster-out 1t belonged
to A. j. Smiths Division, Thirteenth
Corps, and lost 80 killed and 203 from
disease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
The s5th Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
me an account Of the good and brave
s5th Pa.-Henry Smith, Canonsburg,
Pa.
The 85th Pa. was organized at Union
town from October to November, 1861,
the original members except veterans.
mustered out Nov. %, 1864, and the
veterans and recruits transferred to the
188th Pa. 1t was commanded by Col.
Joshua B. Howell, who died Sept. IA
1864. of injuries received by a fall from
his horse at Petersburg, and at the
time of muster-out the regiment was
under the command of Lieuc-Col. Ed
ward Campbell Lieut.-Col. Henry A.
Purviance was killed In action at Fort
Wagner. It belonged to Terry's Divi-
sion. Tenth Corps. and lost 81 killed
and 156 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
Cure for INDIGESTION

We want the name of every reader of this
paper who is troubled with Dyspepsia, indiy
gestion, Sick Headache or any kind Of
Stomach Trouble. We know that we can cure
you, and we propose TO prove 1t.
Sponga-a plaster that will cure-work8
on the Solar Plexus, which Is the center Of
the sympathetic nerve system that controls
the organs of digestion Releases the digea-
tive juices Stimulates and strengthens A
common-sense cure that has cured thousands
and will cure you Don't wait A letter
sent to US will save you days and weeks Of
miseryi All we ask is that you send 10
cents to cover cost of mailing, etc. Address
Ohio Remedy Co., Box 81. Station E, To.
ietio, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
The I'd Kan. Battery, l.. A.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the I'd Kan. Battery,
L. A.-Robert Nelson, Sparta, Mo.
The I'd Battery, Kan. L. A., was or.
ganized at Fort Scott Sept. 10. 1852,
and mustered out Aug. IL, 1865. It
was commanded by Capt. A. Smith. and
lost three killed and 1S from disease,
etc-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
Gen. Grant. Body Lying in s,.te,

Editor National Tribune: To settle a
spirited controversy, will some reader
who actually knows say whether at
the City Hail. in New York City, the
face Of Gen. Grant (there lying in state)
was exposed without the usual glass
cover, temporarily removed ?-D. Ell
dredge, Historian, Sd N. H, Boston.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05

IL ital. 1 can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington. d. c., at
Bowie, Md. onesblock containing thirteen
lots, and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirable pieces of property and can be
purchased at a low figure. Lots 20Xf25
Property and town lots in this proximity
20 our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
bled in a few years. and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at bargain
price IF interested write N We
gle, 1923 Riggs st. NV. Washington,
D. C.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
PENSIONS.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
We recommend TO our frienOs and former clients
the firm of BoMMHARDr & Co., whom have
appointed SUCCESSORS In pension practice. and in
new business before the Treasury Department.
The three gentlemen comprising the iirm of BOAIM-
HARDT & CO. were our trusted assistants for from
eleven twenty-six years previous June ], 1903
and merit the confidence Of any desiring their
vices.
MILO B STEVENS & c.. Attya,
Established 1861
The National tribune., 1908-11-05

a NY MAN SUFFERING FROM ArROPHY,
n varIcoceIe or any form of weakness. can find q
good remedy In Turko Giant Ointment. 1t Is a harm.
less outward appl cation acts directly on the nerves
and muscles gives strength and vitality to old and
young men. A small box sealed in q plain wrapper,
2oc; large box, 81.
DEAN & DEAN. Dept. Fl,
6s2 Third Ave. New York.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
WANTEc+AGENTS.

VIZ YANTED-Active ladies to form grocery clubs OF
w ten members: teas. coffees soaps and groceries;
ask for special offer TO club managers Send for free
catalogue, factory-to- family Plan. Double value,
5000 value for $1,000: 10 reliable people thirty days
trial given.
CASH PAPwoRTH PREMIUM CO..
467 1t. Marks Ave, syracuse, ". y.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
HON EsTEAps.
FARMS FOR SALE.

IIouse and $500; Larger farms Rooms for rent
Ii Healthy section. Union Soldier Nottoway Va
The National tribune., 1908-11-05

ID Those suffering nom weaknesses which
IL sap the pleasures of life should take
Juven Pills. One box will tell story OF marvellous
results These pills have more reiuvensting WALKING
force than has ever before been offered.
Probably before in the history of medicine In
relieved cured of nervous weaknesses, shattered
nerves. insomnia night sveats. failing manhood fail
ure of memory. and premature old age. Our mail 10
filed with grateful letters These facts should lead
you TO give Juven Pills Immediate trial.
Sent by mali in plain eony on receipt ofthis
adv and m 1s1
Made by their originators. C. l. Hood ca, rropA
Hoods Sarsaparila. Lowell. Mass
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
Classified Advertisements.
m e DICAL-

aTEN oNLY-CACTUS CREAM CURES DE-
VI bity Restores Vitality. Bansnes Weakness,
Renews sprightiness and vigor. Cactus Cream Is An
outwardy applied salve Has only 10 be gently ruh.
bed In benefit One application positively proves
Its value. Makes weak men strong and strong mem
stronger. This is the original and only Cactus Cream,
and all parts OF the world slao a boz.
IA lis 10 benefit" b. F. PERRY PRO. Co., Box 1ses-
Station d, New York: Laboratory, Lynnruok- y. z.
The National tribune., 1908-11-05
YOuRear Well?

Deaf or partially deaf people may now make a
i months trial OF the Stolz Eectrophone at home.
his is unusually important news for Il deaf, for
by is plan the fnut selection of the rompicttiy
saar' =" hearing aid is made easy and inexpensive
or
The National tribune., 1908-11-05

WANTED Miller, now aged 8s. Liber-
al reward for information. dead o. alive :
civil war veteran; tinsmith by trade; in busi-
1902 probably went to Soldiers Home Ad.
dress Alfred I. Montgomery, 166 Amity ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

There are 13,s77.426 Roman Catho.
lies In the United States. according to
the 1908 Wiltzius Catholic directory,
published in Milwaukee.
Two men were killed and five In.
jured by the derailment of work
train on the Atlanta, Birminghom &
Atlantic railway near Tyrone, Ga.
Rear Admiral Frank Courts, Of the
navy, is dead at Washington, aged 63
years. Although native of Ohio, he
entered the naval service as a mid.
shipman from California in 1862.
Japanese immigration to America is
decreasing. According to official re.
ports received by the immigration bu.
reau, the falling off for December
1907, was 2,234, as compared with De.
cember, 1906.
Patrick Horrigan is under arrest In
San Francisco and the military author.
tiles say they have captured the cham
pion deserter of the American army
It is charged that in 10 years Horri
gan enlisted and deserted 13 times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
SHE SHOPS WITH WEAPONS.
Bankers Daughter Who breads A.
tack From the Black Hand.

New York.---Miss Rosina f,izzari,
pretty. courageous. and daughter Of
Giovanni Biszan, banker, went
shopping with her sister, Miss Teresa
/, Sixth avenue department store
soon after the sisters left clerk
found handbag on the counter.
1t was turned over to the superin
tendent who wondered at It's weight,
until, in looking in 1t for the card OF
tho cwner, he found a 32-caliber re.
,olver. fully loaded, and keen dirk.
Tho clerks gave the satchel wide
6erth and two precinct detectives
were called. While they were confer
ing with the superintendent. the
Misses Blzzari came in and Miss Ro.
sina claimed the bag, which was
turned over to her.
S'hc young women were followed
and arrested. At headquarters where
hey were taken. they became hysteri.
cal Miss Rosina admitted ownership
81 the weapons. and explained that for
weeks she had been threatened In let.
teis sls-cd by tho Black Hand.
she DEC ICED It was unsafe to go
about without something with which
10 protect herself, and carried the
weapons to use In case she should
), attacked.
Her sister was promptly released
and Miss Rosina was soon freed on
bail furnished by her father, who de.
posted $500 cash The police believe
the young womans story.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
The Perfect Woman Is Not
a Fat One.

Artists say the ideal proportion
of weight in a woman Is rs pounds
for every foot of her height. This
would make woman of 5 feet a
inches weigh 138 pounds s ounce.
IL you weigh more than this In
proportion you are too fat in few
years. Check 1t by taking tea
spoonful after meals and at bed
time of this recipe: 1-2 ounce Mar
mola, 10 ounce Fluid Extract CAS-
cara Aromatic and 1-2 ounces
syrup simplex. Get the Marmola
sealed and mix It with the other
ingredients at home. This mixture
is harmless, will not cause wrink-
les, and has been known to take
Off seven pounds OF fat a week with
out any help from exercise or diet
ing. II is inexpensive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
PRODUCE PUT IN MOTOR CAR.
Farmer Who Saves by Speed Ten
Days Year In Covering so Miles.

Waterbury. Conn.--Charles Blake,
who has a big produce farm at Blake's
hill, near East Cornwall is az far
ahead of other farmers who come to
Waterbury as a whizzing automobile
IS OF creaking farm wagon. On mar
ket day Blake does not hitch his dou
bic team along "Hayjerk row" In Ex.
change place. like the other honest
agriculturists. He used to. He used
to reckon on two days for the long
trip from his farm to Waterbury and
back But now Blake has a big tour.
Ing car. He loads up the tonneau
With butter and eggs and vegetables.
he seats himself on fine cushion in.
Il cad OF on a hard board. adjusts his
goggles, seizes the steering wheel and
away he goes, speeding without Jolt
hard enough to crack one of the eggs,
Blake comes here with his produce
at least once week and sometimes
twice. lie starts from his farm In
the early morning and covers this rs
miles In about two and one-haf hours.
lie does not have to stable his horses
nor wait for them to feed. He Is on
his way home by noon and back on
his farm In plenty of time to do the
evening chores. or. II he pleases, take
Mrs. Blake and the children on q
pleasure jaunt.
Mr. Blake calculates that he saves
ten days year with his auto
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
Auto Driver Was Killed by Train.

Dayton, o., Jan. 81, - Ed Horder
wisch, who some years ago was we'll
known professional bicycle rider ann
who in late years was an automobile
driver and business man, met an aw-
full death under the wheels of a train
here last night. He was driving his
automobile and attempted to cross In
front of train in the heart of the city.
The engine struck his car, hurting him
under the wheels and dragging him
half block. His body was terribly
mutilated. He was married only a few
weeks ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
A DEBATE ON IMMIGRATION.
congressman Indulged in Much Ora
tory on the Subject.

Washington. Jan. 21.--Unrestrained
opportunity to express views on the
Immigration question was afforded
members of the house Monday by the
decision to take up a bill appropriate
ing S25O.OOO for an immigration station
IN Philadelphia, and so many took ad
vantage of IL that the code of laws
bill was sidetracked for the day. The
discussion of the immigration station
bill opened up the whole subject of
immigration and excited the interest
OF the entire house.
The discussion developed violent Cd.
position led by Mr.. Hepburn. of Iowa,
and Mr.. Byrd, of Mississippi to Ger.
tain classes of immigrants coming to
tho United States, while others made
earnest pleas for them upon the
ground that the prosperity of the coun.
try had been advanced because of
their presence In this country.
The entire session was devoted to
consideration of the bill, which was
passed.
Senate-Just before the senate ad.
journed Senator Aldrich received let.
ter from Secretary Cortelyou explain.
Ing the delay In replying to the resolu.
tion calling on him for Information
concerning the Panama canal bond is.
sue and the letter was laid before the
senate. Earlier in the day Senator
Tillman indulged in caustic comment
upon what he characterized as the sec.
retary's "disobedience" of q senate
resolution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
ALLEGED MAKER
Of BOGUS MONEY
IS HAILED INTO COURT BY Sc
cRET SERVICE MEN.
is HELD UNDER 81, 500 BAIL.
Financing Of a Revolution in Hayti Is
Said to Figure In the Case Against
the Prisoner, Who Pleads
Not Guilty.

New York, Jan. 21.-Side lights on
the financing of the Haytian revolution
now In progress will likely be unfold.
ed as a result of the arrest of Joseph
Giordain, who was taken into custody
Monday by United States secret SER
vice men and arrigned before Commits
sioner Shields, charged with counter
feiting the paper currency of the Hay
tian government The arrest was eff.
fected under the personal direction Of
Chief Wilkie, of the secret service. 1t
was said there was more behind the
arrest than the charge of counterfeit
ing. Giordain pleaded not guilty and
was held under $500 bail for exam
ination on February 2S.
Giordain is charged with counter
feiting 10000 one and two dollar bills
OF the Haytian government. Through
his counsel Giordain asserts that he
made no attempt to counterfeit the
currency of the present Haytian gov
ernment, but made the Haytian paper
money several years ago under an au-
thorization of the government consti-
tuted under the revolution of Gen. Fer
min. According to the complaint Gior-
dain had engraved by local bank
note company $1,50O.O00 in bills OF the
proposed Haytian government. Halt
of this money was sent to Hayti to
pay off the troops of Gen. Fermin. The
revolution collapsed and the revolu.
tionary currency was burned on its ar.
rival. Giordain, it is charged, stored
1 the remainder OF the bills in local
warehouse.
The recent revolution, II is asserted
by the detectives, has brought into ex-
istence again the old proposed Hay.
tian government which was behind the
currency that Giordain had engraved
| and arrangements were making to for.
! ward the bills to Hayti to pay off the
insurgent troops. Counsel for Gior-
dain state that no attempt has been
made to counterfeit the bills of the
| existing government
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
ereakino Il 10 Him.

Doctor. suppose I'm an old fool,
have made discovery that gives
me some uneasiness."
what Ia It, Kadger?"
II was passing my hand over my
head the other day, and found one
place that's good deal hotter than
any other spot. thought H. was all
imagination at irst. but II isn't. Put
ycNr hand ON the top of my head
pretty well back. There. that's the
place Doesn't II feel hotter than
the rest of my hcad"
1T certainly does" A4
well, now. ] am anxious To know
what that means. II 1t indicates that
there's too much brain pressure at
that particular spot ! want to know
It. Is. 1t sorlous?"
"Kadger. II is."
II feared so. Tell me the truth,
doctor, no matter what 1t Is.
II hesitate TO tell you. because er-----"
Doctor. insist on knowing"
"Well, II you must knnow. Kadger.
that particular place on your head
feels hot to your hand becauae you're
getting q bald spot there"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
osAoe ,Np,sMs RICHEST RACE.
Third Allotment Makes Zach Tribes.
J man Worth $4,000.

Tulsa, I. T.--The Usage Indian
tribe has been notified by the depart
mcnt Of the interior that cards for
the third selection Of lands In the al
lottlng of that tribe would be deliv'
cred soon. Surveyors are In tho fie!5
checktng tke land and the location OF
the third and Anal selections will be
gin Deceinbcr I. fti 49,
According to the tract books Of 1871.
when the Usage tribe entered Indian
Territory on land purchased from the
Chcrokses. their reservation consisted
Of 1<70057.7s acres Recent surveys
or changes in the channel Of the Ar.
kansas river. which forms part of the
boundary Of the reservation, have not
affected materially the number OF
acres. DeductiDg 5,120 acres. includ.
ed in government townsites, the In
dian reservations and railroad rights
II way, the 1929 aliottees on the final
rolls will receive 656 acres each.
At present land values in the Osage
nation. and including other interests
of members of that tribe, each Usage
will become a citizen of the state Of
Oklahoma and worth $4,000. Not only
are they the richest race in the new
state, but In all the world.
After due consideration of her appli-
cation, Mrs. Jane Appleby, Of Tulsa,
the white widow Of a famous Usage
chief. who died several years ago, has
been denied the right Of allotment by
the department of the interior She is.
however, permitted to share in the an.
nuity payments, which amount to .
large sum annually. A2fs