davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

way and the Rydell woman had
a suite of rooms at the Indiana
avenue address.
Last night, Warthen went out
for half an hour or so. When he
returned, he was met in the hall
by Miss May Seipp, a trained
nurse, and Mrs. Mccarthy, land
lady of the rooming house.
There is something queer up
there" said Miss Seipp.
The three went upstairs. They
found the room that had been oc-
cupied by Warthen and Miss Sim
ger in disorder, and the door of
Conway's room locked.
Warthen broke down the door,
and the body of Miss Singer,
bound in a comforter, was discov-
cred.
The police are confident that
they will soon have Conway and
the Rydell woman under arrest
within a few hours.
Conway is soon to have an
other operation performed on his
leg, which has shown signs of
bloodpoisoning.. He went to the
Provident hospital to have it done.
several days ago. Miss Singer
was going to pay for the oper-
alton. At the hospital, Conway
saw a body being carried out of
one of the rooms. He turned
sick, and would not have the oper-
alton performed then:
The physicians at the Provi-'
dent hospital said today that
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
Porto RiCo's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of wonderful discovery that is
believed will vastly benefit the people.
Raymon L. Marchan. of Barceloneta,
writes CDR. Kings New Discovery is
doing splendid work here. 1t cured
me about five times of terrible coughs
and colds. also my brother of severe
cold in his chest and more than 20
others, who used il on my advice. We
hope this great .medicine will vet be
sold in every drug store in Porto
Rico" For throat and lung troubles
1t has no equal. A trial will convince
you of it's merit. SOC and S1.0O. Trial
bottle free. - Guaranteed by Ober-
dorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07

%zl<z!'lNzz& g.
Keep nothing but pure breds.
Peat soils need potassium (potash).
Be careful Of caked udders in the
ewes.
The natural color of butter Is that
found in June.
A deep bed will often cause the loss
Of number of pigs.
A collar that fits is the best proven
tive for sore shoulders
Never whip a horse when he SHES.
1t will increase his fear
Give the sows plenty Of clean water
to drink. Take the chill off.
If the fodder is getting scarce, bet
ter buy than stint the cows.
A good agitator on the spray pump
is as important as a good pump.
Save all the hog manure You have
%hot
In choosing eggs for Matching, try to
get those from the best hens you have
With three COWS you need a cream
separator; with ten, you must have a
silo.
File the crosScut saw yourself: you
will thus soon save enough 10 buy a
new saw.
The churn should be thoroughly
scalded and then cooled before cream
is put in.
1t is losing proposition to try to
raise 200 chicks where there is room
for only so.
A little oil meal or a few potatoes
will help the horses get rid of their
winter hair.
Before you start your incubator, get
out the manufacturers directions and
re-read carefully.
Do not use any Informed eggs for
Matching, nor any that are unnaturally
long, or nearly round.
Keep your fowls on the same foot
ing that you keep your cattle, and you
will surely be rewarded.
Most anyone can have a small flock
and keep from eight to a dozen hens
and feed on table scraps.
Be sure the tenders are in position
In the narrowing pens to prevent the
soWs laying on the young pigs.
Place the bee hives on string SUD-
ports about eight inches from the
ground to prevent dampness and cold.
Cold, raw winds make chapped teats
all the worse. Have a small Jar of
vaseline handy at milking time and
use it.
1t costs good deal of money to buy
satisfactory team. In most cases this
can be avoided by the farmer raising
his own.
ut is hard for an empty sack to
stand straight, but it is still harder
for lazy man to succeed in the dairy
business"
Every four years 1000 pounds of
rock phosphate is needed to keep I'D
the PHOSPHORUS content of average
corn belt soil.
An occasional colt or young horse TO
sell, even when one is not making q
business of raising horses, is a help
to any farmer.
Get after the San Jose scale. What
a melliferous name this little beast
sails under! But cover him with Bor.
deaux all the same.
The time to plant grape cuttings is
In early spring, as soon as the ground
can be worked. Slant the cuttings a
little and leave only one bud above
ground.
II you are a beginner with sheep go
slow until you have mastered the in
dustry. AS in poultrying or any other
like business, experience is the safe,
sure teacher
Neglected fruit trees are not only
an eyesore, but soon become so pest
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07
KENTUCKY TRACTION And
TERMINAL CO.
"The Blue Grass Route"
Hourly High Speed Through
Service.
Paris - Lexington - Frankfort
Division.

Cars leave Paris for Lexington, Yer.
sallles and Frankfort every hour on
the hour from a. m. until p. m. :,
and at 10 p. M, the last car going
only as far as Versailles
Cars leave Lexington for Versailles
and Frankfort, and for Paris every
hour on the hour from 6 a. m. until
Z p. ~, and at 9 and II p. M, the
last car going only as far as Yer
sailles.
Cars leave Frankfort for Versailles,
Lexington and Paris every thirty
minutes after the hour from $50 a.
m. until 7:3O p. M, and at 1870 p.
M. the last car going only as far
as Lexington.
GEORGETOWN LEXINGTON
-NICHOLASVILLE
Division.
Cars leave Georgetown for Lexington
aud Nicholasville every forty-five
minutes after the hour from 5:45 a.
m. until 6:45 p. M, and sos and
1905 p. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Georgetown
every hour on the hour from 6 a. m.
until Z p. m. and at 9 and II p. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Nicholas
vile every thirty minutes after the
hour from $50 a. m. until 7:30 p
m. and at $50 p. m. and II p. m.
Cars leave Nicholasville for Lexins-
ton and Georgetown every fifteen
minutes after the hour from 6:15 a.
m. until 2:15 p. m. and 1O:15 p. m.
Daily Fast Freight Service Between
Paris, Lexington, Versailles, Frank
fort, Georgetown and all Interme
date Points. Freight Agents Tel
phones: Old Phone 300, New
Phone 800.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07

Power of Two Words.
81 will" is a projectile that hits
the mark; a power that moves noun
tains.-Henry Wood
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-07

Let US figure with you on
on your next work.
Our facilities are the best, having
just installed two of the latest inn
proved Chandler & Price Job
Presses around and see them
work.
Dur type is new and modern
faces.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05

around, and he almost expected to De
swept away. At length, however,
chilled by the icy touch Of the torrent
and somewhat more out Of humor, he
found himself on the other side. Neal
the top Of the bank, where the Gov
ernor's daughter had now the grace to
await him, he rejoined her, disap-
proval on his face, reproach in his
eyes. Yet still did the girl remain un-
conscious Of her lovers wounded SEN
sibilities; her own eyes, like stars be-
meath the furry Of hair, were turned,
not to the young man, but away, to-
ward a gaunt-looking ruin that had
suddenly uplifted itself, as if by magic,
through a rift in the forest. But few
hundred yards distant, the black
crumbling walls bristled with rough,
jagged edges-big, broken teeth that
snarled at the rim Of the ever-young
wood. The very brightness Of the day
seemed only to emphasize the omin-
GUS aspect of the place; to reveal more
plainly the solitary character Of its
wildness.
"The monastery, I suppose?" fol
lowing the direction of her gaze, the
Marquis, after a pause, grudingly
vouchsafed.
"Yes," said the girl in low tone;
"yes!"
Shall We go on?"
Her eyes, passing over a tangle Of
shrubs, bushes and thick, natural
screens, slowly settled on a spot, not
far away, where a wild bird, about to
alight, fed off with a scream.
Shall we go on?'
With a start the girl turned; the
clear-cut features were very grave; in
her gaze shone sudden compunction.
She raised her hand. "My veil!" she
said quickly. "T-dropped it. Do you
mind? You-you will find it on this
side Of the stream-a little way down. .
"Mind% He regarded her doubt
fully a moment; then moved by the ir-
resistible appeal in her eyes, rather
abruptly he wheeled, and as he did so,
she gathered up the reins. Ere pro-
ceeding farther upon this errand Of
gallantry, my lord looked around.
you seem to set great store on this
veil" he observed suspiciously. And
I believe you were about to ride Off"
he added, noting her expression, when,
before she had time for pretext or an.
swer, a heavy body stirred in the
bushes, near at hand, and a gruff voice
called out.
Stand where you are!"
The nobleman's face changed; his
gaze, as If fascinated, now rested on a
score Of rough figures who, following
the order, so unexpected and startling
sprang simultaneously from neighbor-
ing thicket or covert, and advanced
to surround them. Held by their grim
aspect-the desperate determined Wis
ages; the black, threatening looks-in
the surprise Of the moment, too late
my lords hand sought the sword at
his side. Roughly plucked from his
horse, he found himself flung to the
sward; unceremoniously pinioned, and
heard the voice Of my lady raised in
his behalf.
ITO be continued.)
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05

her lap to the floor, and, leaning for
ward, her firm, brown hands clasped
over her knees, she seemed to be ask
ing herself questions, or Weighing
some problem.
Yes; it is our only chance" In her
eyes a steady glow replaced the vary
ing lights, and, getting up with sud-
den air Of determination, Nanette
crossed the room to where, near the
door, stood a small desk. Glancing
quickly around, she seated herself and,
reaching for paper and pen, wrote
carefully and somewhat laboriously a
few words. She had finished and
was contemplating the result Of her
eager efforts when hand at the door
caused her to dash down the pen and
spring to her feet. AS her aunt en-,
tered, Nanette took a few steps for,
ward, and, bending to pick up her
work from the floor, turned partly
away and thrust the paper into the
bosom of her gown.
81 came to tell you supper is ready"
said Marie quietly.
At the table with her aunt the girls
manner was subdued and deferential;
she observed the incest proprieties,
and bestowed on the others slightest
word a need of attention calculated
to soften the old woman's attitude and
suspicious. And possibly succeeded;
or, it may be, Marie's own conscience
had begun to reproach her; for num-
Der of days had passed and nothing
had as yet occurred to justify the
early aDDrehensions she had enter
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
CHAPTER XVIII,
The Hesitation Of the Marquis.

The Hesitation Of the MARQUIS.
The day Of my lady's riding party
dawned; in the east a tender fame
burned, and, vanishing, left the
heavens an unbroken blue. Shoreward
the mists rolled up, until only in the
neighborhood of the forts did the
white, soft vapor linger. On the Mount
itself sunshine held sway; it radiated
from the Notifications, "cuirass Of the
rock" and cleaned on the church.
tiara. Of its majesty" It warmed .
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05

tainly she lifted her head; looked
around her; then mechanically stepped
forward and left the room.
A scene Of animation greeted her in
the court, alive with lords and ladies,
for the most part already in the saddle
and waiting.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
Wilmington Conference Academy

Christian Schoo for Boys and Girs Three Courses
Leading College, Course in Art instrumental and Vocal
Music. Commercial Course, New Rooms New Furniture,
New Typewriters Pitman Shorthand Touch Method Type
writing New Gymnasium Swimming POOL, Athletic Fled.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO
REV. HENRY G. BUDD, Principal. Dover, Del.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
STOPS INDIGESTION;
CREATES APPETITE
Few Doses Stop 6eIching and Pains
Short Treatment Cured
Worst Cases.

Sufferers from indigestion, stuffed
feeling, belching, bloating and pains
after meals, loss of appetite, head
aches, biliousness, constipation, nerv
BUSINESS, heart palpitatiOn, shortness
of breath and distressing forms OF
stomach trouble will find nothing that
acts so quickly as few doses of the
new Root Juice compound. 1t is easy
to take and seems to act as quickly
and surely on the severest cases as
it does on the mildest.
Mr.. H. p. Seay, 10 e. Pavilion ST..
Atlanta, Ca, says his wife was prac
tically an invalid for four years and
after trying several doctors and ac
tually using one hundred and forty
bottles of different medicines with
out results, tried Root Juice. Two
bottles worked wonders for her. His
signed statement declares, "My wife
gained in strength, has a splendid ap'
petite, sleeps we'll and feels better
than in four years. We are delighted
with results"
Mr.. r. Dickerson, 234 w. Main ST.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind, says: Il suffered
from gas on my stomach for years
Doctors failed to help me. Thank
Heaven, after using several bottles OF
Root Juice can eat anything"
You can get the Root Juice at any
stubborn or severe your case may be,
you may depend upon it when every.
thing else fails. 1t is also used with
excellent and quick results in cases
of lame back, kidney trouble and
rheumatism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
NlsHNABOTNY ITEMS.
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :: ): :. :: \ =

Bernadine Tatee spent last week in
Manila at the Perrion home.
A number of the boys from this
corner gathered with the crowd to
help give John Hassett and bride a
charivari at their home in East Boyer
last Friday evening.
Miss Anna SEWERS is home again
for several days.
Fred Arnold and Misses Annie and
Bertha Arnold were visitors at the
Comstock home Sunday.
Mrs. Steinkeuhler and children
Mrs. Aug Loewe and daughters were
at Buck Grove last Thursday, guests
lat the home of their mother. Mrs.
Lcewe, where they gathered that day
TO help tails aged lady celebrate her
birthday.
Miss Mary Tate is assisting Mrs.
John McGinn with her house clean
ing this week.
VIM. Mullenger and son transacted
business with Jacob Rusterholz Mon
day.
Ernest Poleske called on William
Mullenger Monday.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday, April
Gath, at st. Joseph's Catholic church
at Defiance, occurred the marriage OF
John Hassett and Mss lille Lehan,
i ather Burkheiser officiating. The
bride wore dress OF white satin and
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Bessie Lehan, of Dunlap, who was
dressed in a light blue silk. The groom
was attended by his brother, Tom Has
set. The bride is the only daughter
OF Mrs. Anna Lehan, OF Defiance. She
has been successful school teacher
in Shelby county the past few years
and is a graduate OF the Defiance high
school The groom has many friends
here. He owns a fine farm in East
Boyer where everything is ready for
the new bride. They returned to his
home last friday and that evening
the boys gave them a chariVari. Con.
gratulati items are extended to this
worthy young couple. May every hap
piness be theirs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Ma
thilda Thew, late of Crawford county.
deceased.
Notice Of Appointment Of Administrator
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
10Th day of March, 1912, the undersigned
was duly appointed executor OF the
above entitled estate, and all creditors
of said estate are notified to file their
claims in the Office of the clerk of the
district court, in and for Crawford coun-
ty, Iowa, within one year from the date
OF this notice, according to law. and
have the same allowed and ordered PAID
by the said court, or stand forever
barred therefrom.
Dated April 10, 1912.
16-3t NJ E JONES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Anderson, single, to Erecka
Nilson-Lot 5, block 8, w. II. L. Co.'S
list add. Kiron. Con. $1,GOO.o0.
Tuesday. April %, 1912.
Joseph d. Nelson and wife to Ella L
Bird-All that part of NEA SEA OF
Sec. 80 lying and being north and east
OF highway known as Nelson Road
80 acres; also NWA SEA Of Sec. %
except a strip rods wide off south
side; also a tract commencing q: NV
corner of said 40 acres thence + ~
rods, 40 rods, w 45h rods N 4C
rods to place of beginning. All in town
ship 50, range al. Con. $4,000.
Western Town Lot Co. to John H
Spahn-Lot and E 12 of lot 8, block
Il, Schleswig. Con. $4,000.
Andreas Ludwig Petersen to Peter
Christian Petersen-Wh of S1a Of lot
Is and VIZ NJ OF lot 6, block 3, Buck
Grove. Con. $4,000.
Peter Christian Petersen to An
dreas Ludwig Petersen-E12 S12 OF
Lot 6, block s, Buck Grove. Con
$4,000.
Wednesday, April "a, 1912.
Benhart Wiese and wife to P. j.
Brannon-1 and E1a 2, block 1913, Den
ison. Con. $4,000.
Pauline Wieland and husband to
Benhart Wiese-Same S above. Con
$4,000.
Henry G.. Frahm and wife to Jerry
Cerveny-Lot Z, block I, Ricketts,. Con.
s2,5O0.OO.
Jacob Sachau and wife to Marilla
Patchin-Lots and IF block 7, De-
lott. Con. $1,000.
J. w. Miller, Jr. and wife to Hans
f. Jess-N. so it. of lot II, block 4S,
Denison. Con. 100000.
Hans F.. Jess and wife to Frank Cos
tello-Same as first above. Con. $500.
Il. w. Cruise and wife to ]. F. Pot
ter-E1s NWA SEE 1O-S2-40. Con.
$2,SOO.O0.
C. l.. Voss and wife to E. A. P.
Rouse--Lots s, 9 and 10, block 8, Nor
NAL School add. Denison. Con. $500.
r. r. VanMetre and wife to J. F.
Potter-E1a lots and s, block s. Dow
City. Con. 100000.
Saturday, April q, 1912.
A. G. Sjogren and wife to John An
derson-Lot 8, block ~, w. T. l.. Co.. s
LIST add Kiron. Con. $4,000.
w. A. Mcclure and wife to Maria
Mangan-Lot 2, block 26, Fifth add.
Vail. Con. $1,O5O.OO.
Anna Baak and husband to John H.
Spahn-Lot Z, block I, Schleswig. Con.
$175.OO.
John H. Spain and wife to Anna
baak-E1s lot and w 6 it lot 8,
block II, Schleswig. Con. $4,000.
Alva Daniels Sundayed with friends
at Dunlap.
The board of supervisors convened
this morning.
j. Johnson, of Charter Oak, was a
business caller here Friday.
Otto Huebner was over from Schles-
wig Friday transacting business at
the county capital.
Mrs. N. Streeter was down from De-
lott Thursday shopping and visiting
friends in DenisOn.
Mrs. A. F. CAREY was down from
West Side Friday shopping and call
ing on her many Denison friends.
Miss Hattie McCracken, OF Scran-
ton, spent several days in Denison
last week visiting Miss Pearl Nichol-
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-01
HOW JESUS PREACHED
TO SPIRITS IN PRISON
Who They Are and the Cause
Of Their I'm IMPRISONMENT.
Pastor Russell ExpIodss the Theory
That Jesus Preached to Dead Hu-
mans In Prison-Fate Of the Dead Of
the Titanic Disaster Pointed Out
From Scriptures.

A t Il a n t a. Ga.
April 2S.-While we
weep with the sur
vivOrs Of the "Ti-
tdnic'' disaster, let
us thank God that q
better understand
ing Of the Bible
enables us to sOl-
row not hopeless
~. Not long ago.
misguided by our
creeds Of the Dark
Ages. W would
have asked, Were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
SHILOH ON APRIL 6AND7..
BY w. r. Trimmer.

Shiloh, some writer's say, was the
bloodiest battle Of the civil war. 1t
was fought on April 9Th and 7th. Gen.
Grant was in command of the Union
troops, about $500 men in all, includ-
ing the divisions commanded by Cen
erals Sherman, McClemand, Prentiss.
Smith and Lew Wallace.
The scene Of the battle was at Pitts
burg landing. on the west bank Of the
Tennessee river, eight miles from Clarks-
vile, Tenn, and twenty-five miles from
Corinth, Miss, the name of the battle
being given from the church known Us
Shiloh. The Confederates were COM
manded on the first day by Cen AL
bert Sidney Johnson. He had in the
immediate vicinity about 10000 men,
including the divisions Of Generals
Beauregard. Polk, Bragg and Brecken-
ridge.
The attack was first made at a. m.
Sunday. The Yankees, being taken by
surprise, made obstinate resistance, but
had to abandon their tents, baggage
and stores.
Gen. Bragg's division was made up
largely of twelve months veterans who
had been splendidly drilled at Pensa-
cola They had Just returned from
thirty days furloughs, which were
given them to re-enlist for the war.
The First Florida was there as bat
talon with Col. Patton Anderson and
Major Mcdonald. The order of battle
was to use every effort to turn the
enemy's left flank to prevent him get
ting to the Tennessee river. The Con-
federates held the parallel ridge in
musket range and very heavy fire
was kept up by both sides for over an
hour.
Passed Through Fire.
It then became necessary to cross
the valley raked by this terrible fire 20
drive the enemy from the river. The
early morning attack on Sunday was
made in three lines, the first line under
Hardee. the second in rear Of the first
under Gen. Bragg. while General Folks
men formed the third line. Gen. Sher-
man, with his division, was drawn up
to meet and resist the attack close to
Shiloh church, small log building
about two miles back from the river.
Gen. Shermans men were all fresh
troops: none of them had been under
fire. The men of the other divisions
had been at Fort Donelson and were
veteran troops.
The fighting was very severe. Late
in the evening Gen. Premises division
was surrounded and he and about g.
200 men were captured. In the mean
time the entire Union advance had
been routed.
Gen. johnson Killed.
While personally leading a charge
about p. m. against Wallace's d.
vision General Sidney Johnson was
shot in the leg cutting an artery and
he bled to death on the field all for
the want Of simple attention. For a
time considerable confusion occurred
until Gen. Beauregard. who was i'll mt
the time. had to- take command. For
eight long hours the battle continued
without any let-up until the severe fire
from Gen. Grants defenses at the river
landing, and the fire from the gun
boats caused the Confede-ates to with
draw for the night. BY daylight Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

day. April 7th, found the Confederates
in possession of the camps Of the
Union army.
Both Armies Drenched.
Both Of the armies were thoroughly
drenched by the heavy rain, but the
Confederates had the advantage by
having previously captured all the
enemy's tents. Gen. Beauregard had
moved about mile back from where
the fight had ended Sunday night as
the gunboats continued all through the
night to throw shells at the camp.
The battle of Monday commenced
early, the Union troops being largely
reinforced. Beauregard made a stub
born resistance all the morning, but
by noon, being greatly outnumbered.
he commenced to retreat toward
Corinth. Owing to the terrible condi-
ton of the roads from the heavy rains,
Gen. Grant did not pursue the retreat
ing Confederate and they arrived in
Corinth after march of 25 miles.
Gen. Grant says Shiloh was the
bloodiest battle fought in the west dur
ing the war. He relates that on the
second day he crossed an open field
over which the Confederates had made
repeated charges on Sunday and that
he found it so covered with bodies OF
the dead that he could have stepped
from one to the other. Without touch
ing the ground across the clearing
Beauregard estimated his loss at 11,090
and the Yankees about $4,000.
VIM H. TRIMMER.
Moline. Fla, April 6, 1912.