davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09
THE ICE-HOUSE FOR THE FARM
A NECESSITY NOT A LUXURY
Plan Of Building That VIII Hold Enough Run
Esax S. /. SSunnnaer--By u =. Bridsnan.

We are told that all things come I'd
the man who waits. This rule, how.
ever, does not apply to your next win
ter's ice crop, for the summer of 1909,
nor will 1t build that ice house that
you have been going to build for the
last 20 years. The crop Of ice pro-
vided by nature, many times at your
own door, will as usual be allowed to
go to waste, simply because. of its
very abundance. Ice is no longer
looked upon as one of the Injuries,
but is now considered necessary on
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09

extra ice will be required to operate
the same one should be built by all
means. Eggs, fruit, butter, ETC., stored
over night may be taken to town in
much better shape and will usually
bring a better price. The walls may
be of any lumber that will keep the
sawdust from sitting through. AS will
be seen, doors open from the small
hall, one leading to the cooling cham.
Der and one to the ice room.
When filling the ice chamber. place
eight or ten inches of sawdust or chaff
on the floor first, pile the blocks as
shown in the section, leaving ten or
twelve inches between the ice and tie
wall on all sides, fill the spaces be.
tween the blocks of ice with broken
ice and pack the open space between
the walls Of the house and the ice
with sawdust as the house is filled.
If weather is cold and freezing when
house has been filled leave the doors
open for several days before closing.
After the ice is packed cover the top
at least 1S to "a inches deep with the
sawdust or chaff, but do not allow the
Ice or the covering to interfere with
the free circulation of air between
the open spaces of the rafters at the
caves Of the house.-Wallace's Farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09

about three feet and fill in the floor
with dirt to give slope to the drain.
Cover each end of this drain with
broken stone and fill with dirt to top
of ground on the outside of house and
fill the trench on the inside of the
house with sawdust or straw. All ice
houses should be painted or white
washed pure white to protect them
from the sun.
The dotted lines on the floor plan
show how one may easily build cool
ing room in an ice house and as no
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09
Wallace and Mrs. Hemans.

In connection with the present
movement for COMMUNICATING the
birthplace Of Sir William Wallace. Il
is interesting to recall the fact that
perhaps the best poem on scotland's
hero was written by an Englishwom-
an. In 1919 a patriotic Scotsman Of.
fered a prize, Of so pounds sterling for
the best poem on the subject Of the II.
lustrious patriot inviting Bruce to
the Scottish throne The prize was
awarded to Felicia Hemans, whose
star was then slowly rising in the hr
mament. $ 81 !. x sc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09

II the custody of the child is not
settled out of court, it is said some
of the most prominent people in Des
Moines society circles will be drawn
into court as witnesses.
In her petition for divorce, Mrs.
Love takes exception to the alleged
irhuman treatment given her by her
spouse. Her lawyer is G. c. Cole, who
was formerly dean Of Drake College
of Law, and is Carnegie pensioner.
Mr.. Loves attorney is N. T. Guern.
sey, prominent corporation lawyer
of the city. The case will be called
at the present term of court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09
The Ruling, Passion

The Ruling Passion.
satan-In what department did you
put that new arrival?
Assistant-That 1anitor7 set him
to work at the furnace.
satan-Taks him OF at once or he'll
bs turning OF ths hsat-Boston Tran.
script.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09
Lanauaalel.

There amt no bloke love like
youse." declared the refined ana &C.
complained girI.
These words were set TO music, re-
member. She was merely singing =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09
Tho Graft Of Divorce.

Mrs. Cobwigger-so you think you
would be happier II we were in soci-
ETY.?
Freddie would be ut Christmas.
ma. know some boys In the smart
set and they all have at least two pa
pas to give them presents Smart Set
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09

Clean Miik.-1t is generally sup.
posed that milking in the yard is con.
d.lcive to pure milk, but even that de-.
s,ands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18
pankav Altoasther Too CAV.

a donkey IA q field at Raan Miner,
Cornwall England was feeding with
two COWS when a began chasing them,
Getting close % one Of them II seized
It's tail between its teeth and bit It
eff close "a the body leaving only a
short laeefated stump
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18

why are they called Merry Wid-
ow Hat8 Because
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18
You Wish To Save?

Start small If YOU music
but START NOW
A H09 IS built bypIacIng
one brick upon ANOTHER
SOFA Bank Account grows
by making many small de-
p0sj,s and allowing them
to Emulate and gather
Interest we assure you
that your small. amount rs
just Is welcome as the
large one
Oar Savings Department
was established 10 meet
the wants Of the small de
position
OpeneVery Saturday even
ing from SILK to eight
o'clock
The OldNa6nalB ank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
FIVE LOSE LIVES
A NUMBER OF BOATMEN ALSO RE.
 PORTED MISSING.
Dozens of Persons Were Infurea in a FurioHs Wind storm Which swept q New York Yesterday--Tem-
 perature Drops.

New York. April l1--Five men are known to have lost their lives, a num- Der of boatmen are reported missing and dozens of persons were injured to- day in furious wind storm which set in here this afternoon.
 The winds velocity, according to the local weather bureau. ranged general " between forty and fifty miles an hour. but at times was as high as six ty miles. Pedestrians suffered much discomfort besides being in constant danger from falling signs. shutters awnings and other articles which were torn from their fasteningsA
 Two men met death from this cause. John OBrlen. an express man of Jer.. ssy City. and Thomas Talbot, of Brook lyn. q special policeman. A boat con ; taining three men was seen to upsoi before the wind in Pelham Bay, but those on shore could do nothing, and were foreed to see the men drown. Tho identity of these men iE not vet knowp
 Owners of boat houses reported to the police late tonight that a number of their small boats. hired to fisher men. had not returned and they feared for the occupants. It Is hoped thai these boats were blown out into Long Island Sound or on the Long bland shore, and that the men may be safe. A shore patrol was established tonight to search for tho missing men
 The force of the wind along the streets may be judged by the fact that it swept Louis Speltnr. four years olA from the roof of a five story apartment house. to which he had ventured. The lad suffered fractured skull and in- ternai injuries as a result of his fall and will probably die.
 A good deal of damage was done in and about the city. roofs fences. out buildings and trees suffering. .s
 Incoming ships report heavy woathoy at sea. The steamer La Lorraine, of the French, Line, which cane in from Havre. reported teTnpestuous voyage Strong gales and heavy seas prevailed all through the trip. Two ships ven- turer to sea this afternoon in the faef of the gale. -,.,..--. "A.
 The local weather men said tonight that the high wind was due to the steep barometrie pressure between tws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
H. Q. DANIELS
 LOSES LIFE
(contlnued frona Pags one.l


 
 began last night. It was taken in charge by officers of the police depart ment who utilized dynamite In atr tempting to make the hody rise to the surface Several friendr of the dead man assisted the police.
 At late hour last night the body had not been discovered
 Mir, Daniels was about 26 years old and had lived in Montgomery for more than a year. For the past nine months he had been employed as machinist in the ships of the Western Railway of Alabama where he worked princi- pally on the night shift. He came to Montgomery from Woodlawn. Tn Montgomery he had made many friends. especially through his active work in the Central Presbyterian Church of which he was an ardent member Among his fellov-workers 6 was admired and loved.
 Hr and Mr. Bliss shared a room at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Crossland, 215 North McDonough Street.
 Mir. Daniels was a brother of TSv. W. A. Daniels, a prominent Preshyte- rian minister, formerly of Annfston, but now residing in North Carolina. Two brothers of the young man are living in Gulfport, Miss.
 News of Mir. Daniels's death was sent to h.s sister in Woodlawn, and when the telegram reached here home she was at the performance of glee club in Birmingham. When the first news yves sent t had not been ascertained whether both of the young men had been drowned, or whether only one had dled and information was SO scant then that 1t was feared Miss Daniels's friends would be unable to advise her if it was her brother or Mir. Bliss that had been lost
 It is expected that kinsmen of Mont Komery will be here this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

 THE KIDNEYS
 GET FEEBLE And Cause Much Of The Rheumatism TO PREPARE MIXTURE If You Have Any Form of Rheu. matism or Kidney Trouble corrects weak Bladder and should Be Known in Every Househoid--win
 Not Injure the Stomach and
 is Easily Prepared.
TO PREPARE MIXTURE

Recent hospital records show that the dread disease, rheumatism. is steadily increasing throughout the country. All known means of reiief are being suggested to save the great amount of suffering this winter, es- pecially among those who are not m a position to pack up and visit the noted health resorts to be treated Recent tests prove rheumatism not exactly a disease in itself, but se- we're symptom of kidney trouble, condition caused by clogged up pores of the elIminative tissues In the kid neys which fail to filter the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, from the blood permitting these substances to remain in the veins and decom- pose. usually settling about the Joints and muscles, causing the intense pain, swelling and stiffness of rheu- matisn,
 well known specialist, who has probably treated more cases of rheu- matism than anyone else. and who fs also the most successful. gives the fol- lowing simple treatment, which is harmless and inexpensive. and so sim pie that anyone can mix It at home
 The ingredients are: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound KarRon. one ounce; Compound Syrup SarsapariIla. three ounces. Go to any good prescription pharmacy and get these three vegetable ingredients and mix them by shaking in a bottle. talk ing as a dose a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtima.
 There is nothing better in the world for backache. kidney and bladder trouble, too Such symptoms as fre- quent and painful urination. soreness, | weakness. general and nervous debii- ity are caused by certain acids and poisonous waste matter. decayed tis- sues, etc. in the blood. which the kid neys wlll clear and purify after few | doses of this prescription,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
ROOSEVELT WILL PRESIDE
 OVER GOvERN0RS' CONFERENCE

washington, April i1--James J. Hill. President of the Great Northern Rail- road. will make one of the leading a1- dresses at the White House Conference of Governors in May. on the conserva ton of natural resources. His sub feet will be the relation between rall' read and water trahsportation:
 It Is understood President Hflis suo- fec. will lead him into discussion or the competitive relations between ths railroad and canals of this country. President Hill is one of the five dls- tinguished men who have been per sonally invited to attend the confer ence. The others are Grover CleVe- land. William U. Bryan.o John Mitchell and Andrew Carnegie. These guests with the Governors of the States, will be entertained by President Roosevelt at a dinner on the evening of May lS The sessions will begin the following morning. The plan Is to hold two ses- -sions a day for three days. President Roosevelt will open the conference with an address and he Is also expect. ed to preside at each session If nol -tHroushout each session. The meet sings will be held in, the east room oi \ the White House.
 Each governor will be attended by three delegates and some forty great national organizations will be repre- sented. Cabinet members. the justices of the Supreme Court and members oi Congress, and the Inland Waterways Commission have been invited and ar arrangements will also be made for the Accommodation of the newspaper ano magazine writers. The importance oi the conference and its notable per sonnel as well as its non-partisar character, is only cited by the fact that it happens that practically all oi the Republican and Democratic Fresi' ,tdential probabilities. are on the tnvt' ,tation list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

(Continued from Page one.) freer action. The others thought he had better chance in his swim for Ire unttI thev heard his despairing cry.
 But they heard and saw nothing or him after the cry from water in the darkness. The two men. escaped from fine laws of death dragged themselves Tn their water soaked clothes upon the bank and lay there panting TOT breath. The darkness, the loneliness the rpowering realization or the tragedy and the danger which they had escaped awed and silenced them. There was no way in which they could search for the body. The night air was cold and in their wet clothes the night wind chilled them to the bone. They struggled up the bank and made their way back to town. to tell the story of inc Alabama Rivers latest victim. They turned their backs upon the river, It's prey, a double portion for one dav' and made their way to the lights that twinkled In the city, civili- zation's signals of life, warmth and safety. The river was silent but for the oninous swish of the current against the willows.
 Effort to Discover Body.
 A determined effort will be made to find the body this morning. The search started at nlBHldll ldSt HsH'' will be doubled today to find the two victims of the river.
 Walter Smith was 39 years of age. He had lived many ears in Montgon cry and was well known throughout tbe city. At the time of his death he was employed by the Alfred Printing Company. He had worked in various printing offices in Montgomery and for awhile he was employed by The Advertiser. He was a brother of Ben smith, at present an employe of The Advertiser.
 He is survived by his father and | mother. by his brothers. Ben and Jo' smith and by his sisters, Mrs. Charles Munch, Misses Daisy, Maggie and Sadit | Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
Negro DetectiOe Arrests His
 Man and Carries Him Back

novel sight at the county taii yes terday was a negro acting as a detect i've and deputy sheriff. The negro's name was Frank Williams, and that he caught his man within two hours. a man who had successfully evaded the vigilance of the authorities of Bullock County. proves that he was on to his lob.
 John Ben Taylor, a negro, was want ed by the Sheriff of Bullock County at Union Springs. The Sheriff wanted Taylor bad. He gave Williams the proper papers for the business Tn Mont gomery, and Williams got on the train arriving here early yesterday morning. Immediately after landing in MontRom- cry, Williams presented his eredent-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
COREY PARTY LEFT
STEEL MAGNATEs DEPART FOR
 THE EAST.
Plans Approved by Former Manage ment will Be Executed and
 Many Improvements Are to Re Made.

Birmingham. April 11.--tspecial.)-- President w F. Corey. of the United States Steel Corporation. and other off, ficials of the big corporation, left here tonight for the north.
 Mir. Corey this afternoon issued a formal statement as to improvements that would be made immediately in this district. It follows:
 Plans approved by the former man agement of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company will be carried out practically without change.
 Tn addition. the following improve ments will be recommended:
 Remodel blast furnaces Nos 1, ? and 8, redoubling the product of these furnaces. or an increase of 500 tons per day.
 Install a new s0o-ton metal mixer.
 Build four 1oo-ton open hearth fur naces
 Open No. IS coal mine on Pratt seam"
 sThe above are the principal items, These improvements, of course, involve large outlays for additional boilers engines and other machinery. as well as improvements and extensions tc transportation facilities"
 The statement shows what the visit of the officials means much for the Birmingham district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
FOR PERSONAL LIBERTY.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 11.--A parade and mass meeting held under the au- spices of the Personal Liberty League. constituted one of the greatest public demonstrations this city has ever known.
 The demonstration was arranged as a form of protest against recent iesis- iation and other formal movements un- favorable to the liquor interests.
 Careful estimates put the number of marchers at 10000. All the German societies of the city labor unions and other industriai bodies made up the procession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

ials to Sheriff Hood, and on having them accepted. started to work.
 Within two hours after getting his credentials acknowledged. Williams re. turned to the county jail with his pris- oner. He didn't have any handcuffr either, He left yesterday afternoon with his prisoner on the Union Springs train.
 Williams looks like a man who would give anybody trouble If that person wanted to get away. and Williams wasn't so Inclined. He talks we'll and evidently knew his bushes thorouRhly. as evidenced in themanner in which he made his capture and the business Like way in which he took his prisoner back on the train with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
KILLS SON-N-LAW
WHITE MAN RUNS AMUcK IN TEX
 AS.
Tn Attempt to Evade Capture After the Murder, Ike Knight Shot and Seriously Wounded
 Two Other Men.

Fort Worth, Texas. April 11.-En- ragged over domestic troubles Ike s. Knight. teamster, shot and killed ed- win harmon. a son-in-law. this evening and then to evade capture. shot and mortally wounded Oscar B. Montgom- cry, captain of police of North Fort Worth and seriously wounded Richard Howell. former city marshall
 Pursued by a mob of armed men and women Knight sought point of van tage in the Stone Creamery where he had been employed. He finally agreed to surrender to any citizen who qua ranteed him protection from the mob. J. F. Bryant a citizen accepted the proposition and walked behind the walls of the creamery where Knight surrendered
 The prisoner was hurried away to the county jan in Fort Worth and later taken to Dallas for safe keeping.
 Larmon the son-in-law had been married only ten days. His wife was Knights step-dayghter. Domestic troubles 1t is stated, prevailed in Knights home and the recent marriage wfdened the breach. After Larmon and his wife had been ordered away from the Knight home, Knight secured a shot gun and followed them to their new nome. EnterlhE the house ne fired on and killed Larmon. After killing harmon, Knight armed with the shot gun as we'll as several other weapons. endeavored to escape and when pressed by the officers and citt- zens who were pursuing him fired again wounding the captain of police and Howell. After Knight had sought refuge in the creamery he fired several shots into the crowd but no others
 
 tere was inevitable and fearing ven- geneance at the hands of the mob he offered to surrender.
 -----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
CONVENTION OF NEW
 PARTY TO BE IN CHICAGO

New York. April 11,-Announcement was made today that the national con vention of the Independence party will be held in Chicago the latter part of July. the exact date to be decided later by the National Committee. which, by a majority vote. has decided upon the preliminary arrangements.
 Authoritative statement Is made that the decision ta hold the Independence party convention after the conventions of the Democratic and Republican par ties was reported so that the plans and nominations of those two parties might be taken into account
 The committeeman for the States, where they have not yet been chosen or selected it is expected within the next two weeks will be chosen and work on organization for the national convention will begin at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
Technicality in Capital Case.

Birmingham, April lI--IspeuIHIl- Fecause the motion docket of the crimi- nal court does not show that any action was taken on motion for q new triai for Houston Hawkins, the negro con demned to die for robbing httle white girl of thirty cents, the question of whether or not the motion was dead was raised by some attorneys In the case at the court house saturday m veetigation showed that the motion was was nrohably continued when the minutes were signed and that 1t could be passed on at the present term of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

is an absolutely pure distillation or rni have every kernel thoroughly matted ducing a predigested liquid food in the the most effective tonic stimulant ana ened by warmth and moisture US substances render 1t so that it can be
 If you wish to keep young, strong cheeks the glow of perfect health regularly according to directions. action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as family medicine everywhere.
 CAUTION.-When yOu ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely uure medicinal malt whiskey and iS sold in sealed bottles Only--never tn hulk. Look for the trademarks the ~oId Chemist" on the label and make sure the seal over the cork iS unbroken. Price sI.OO. Write Dr. N, CurraB. Consulting PhSsician' TOT a free illustrated medical booklet ana free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., ROe.RAsr. E-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12
SCOTT Is ENponsnn
Chilten County Republican Convensfep f4fsa z

Charles H. Scott, of Montgomery, re- turned last night from Thorsby. where the Chiffon County Republican conven- ton was held yesterday. and delegates to the Fourth District and the State convention were named ]. Osborne Middleton was chairman of the convert tion.
 According to MT. Scott. the conven- tion was in session about two hours .Jndge H. L. Reynolds of clanton. was instructed to be voted for as the dele. gate to the National convention.
 Instructions were also made for Major D. Houston Smith for National delegate. The convention instructed for Charles H. Scott for National Commit teemau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

the guests who greeted pr. Robert Koch the German bacterioiigist. at q banquet rendered him in the walderf Astoria tonight by the German Medical Society. Andrew Carnegie, who takes a keen interest in medical research. was one of the speakers after dinner. He placed Dr. Koch in the list of the heroes of civilization Dr. Koch re- sponded to the several welcoming speeches. He spoke in German and touched upon tuberculosis. a subject apparently always in his mind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

rain storms. one On the coast and the other central over the St Lawrence Valley A low area of pressure was suddenly displaced by a high area of pressure and this caused the high winds. Following the winds there was fall in the temperature of from ss early this afternoon to a6 at 8 o'clock tonight. Later 1t fell still further.