davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

their heRrtSts wHesen tlt9ey ra,asceakd home,a dragging gtftsiei eirwBseyryf dsetopr urging atteifi Lj ad@st oh SErxaes ,wk@se ntEta Q sunligrtit off tEfant h&li6wBsfd syuiot burst upon ntEfsafir errupntnHt dvNisnn and thSe mottt@er, wffde, d dSaEktar.r, sweetheartt anAd littsble onees r.lrgissst i to meet stlfenn. HHarss sb 4st If ,fststa 3 q the ragef du nffnnrn vnTeclaa4spfdin long ernbfHnEe. TK6ase aape3aIs at f home lovetdttfeepeop eoprprisBneersb4t. ter in thesr rtisHr kd asyt tltAnninntb8iri r bright.t Theefdnd dhesrbz snnelhRdtdo tears; the e whitte anrms hdIid tltAnrr. close; andd tltse odd s6lziit1rgs "#sfo O had onlyylangkAt da sttltA Aerdxno6ftlte e enemys gum ,drJppqA dtaxnTs onntftse e faces iobfttte eldvead one2s," raxkHnee P that tnerge wEss yget sonretitmgg tdo live fdp', stituuiahtieg ttArTn tdo greater rvicttn1s tltAnn wsrrinp evsrr r won inn wrnr. TKee ggnenahl aRir off prosperf9y, haRpiieeBs andd wv1ltltla , which suurUunddsusstdtiII | wMhh ttfthsee victories wvrge; "fdpr titnue hAtatFs adorned ithhewustaephaae ga addr0b6ad our fields5 inn rInhhrr hhxvsxtsts aRdd gilded 1oorrskisis swvtith bbgkh4ers rstaBss of hopes''
 And fdrttarr hbe tut ssHid, tdo tltAe credit o6f scutathexn wwnnahhodd their ddvgt1nnn tao aa csanse thhuRhh lost andiittshheumcddadd dadddiiidnnbtea with thbe ceanut1nnn o6f hhst ait7ias. aas the beaatf6dhl shhfNts off nrnsbfde which reanr tkhiir hhsdds shhsxsnEusdd telling tlbe sttbyy off ssutkhenn dde4da of bravery, wdhhihh ddtt tkhe ssutah from thbe PBtdnmac tAo tkhe Rho Grande f6uby atk4stt IIthmkk Tcsar assert, wStkbQtt fGasr o6f conhtxdSlis- tion, thatt itt isis wkhHbty to tAhiir eff forts thAht thhsee nmuuurnaf,ks hhuee been efeet4dd, nmtbe eviidnnee off their loyxifty aadd ldUge aand inn mnnrn- ory of thhmr hheCinc ddadd. THhirss be the creddit aand thhinss bbe thhe praise,, aadd mnyy aa gxxsIf6hl laadd honor thhnm f6pr itt.
 Let us reyobdee LAtt uus hhppe f6pr brighter thinggs yytt. LAht uHs ppxyy that thee league of uuiuvrxaAl ppaaee may ppevaail aand thhAt ourr bbuddess may neverrbhe cursedd bby Wzragsiriu l trust inn GSdd thhAt thhe sstuEglsiss of the fdtnree mnFy bhe sstugg1lss o6 peace andd mot off WHIT THhAt thbe hand off dissenBi0nn nmyy nnVper bbe lifted upp aggSnn inn thfss bbUadd laan6 of ours. BAtt,asshhssbbenn we'll llsaidd, the dangerr too thhe A4mei1aan HpubL lie lies inn thhe mmiIadd hAaid off cena tralized puwper, annd thhe ssuthh mmyy yet be thhe bht%Rskk off AhnriuanI liberty, forfibtissthheo ontyy seetfonn off our counttyy l9fft whiahh iss purelty American3, annd aaaxrhyy cannot liSee on southerm ss6bl. NStee thhe spiHitt of unrest whbchh pHevudass thAe n6sthli and swesti ttdagV Gam fit bse thhe
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
ldrpss Delivered by Col.
 E. Wood at Confederate RpuniOn in Atlanta Oct. 8

chamber wall and reads thus: ''No. 35, Gainesville, Alabama, May 11th. 1865, Private James E. Wood, Co. E, 7th Regiment, Tennessee Cav airy, c. s. A., residing in Harda- man county, Tennessee, having been with the approval of the proper authorities parolei and per mitted to return to his home, not to be disturbed by the United States authorities so long as he ob- serves his parole and the laws in force where he may reside, by or der of Major General E. R. S. Canby, U. s. A."
 Pardon me, my friends, for be- ing thus personal, but God knows if there is anything in my posses sion of which I am proud, it is that piece of paper. I am proud of it because it tells, and I hope will tell to generations yet unborn, where and when 1 was when the great internecine strife closed; in the humble though honorable ca pacity of private soldier under that great general, the wizard of the saddle" N. B. Forrest, battling for the land I loved so well-a land of which Governor Bob Tay- Tor thus eloquently spoke in his welcoming address to the "old boys" at Nashville, Tennesee-sI love to live in the land of Dixie. under the soft southern skies, where summer pours out her flood of sunshine and showers and the generous earth smiles with plenty. I love to live on Southern soil, where the cotton fields wave their white banners of peace and the wheat fields wave back their ban ners of gold from the hills and val ys which were once drenched with the blood of heroes. I love to breathe the Southern air that C omes filtered through jungles of roses, whispering the story of southern deeds of bravery. I love to drink from southern springs and southern babbling brooks, which once cooled the lips of Lee and Jackson and Forrest and Gordon and the worn and weary columns of men who wore the grey. love to live among southern men and women, where every heart is as warm as the southern sunshine and every home is a temple of love and liberty
 And then tell me that the effort to keep the vandal tread of an enemy from it's sacred soil was wrong! As we'll claim that the cause of her Revolutionary sires was wrong; as we'll tell me that Wo oeh hn fat of his country was traitor as to tell me that the pure and peerless Robert E. Lee was one, of whom one of the most eminent writers of England wrote: "As a general Lee marshaled the peasant into veteran and supplied in discipline what he lacked in experience. A revolu- tionist, he was free from any stain of treason, for aggression commenced the contest and a country called him to its command; ; liberty unsheathed his sword, neces- sity stained it, and if victory did not crown his efforts his defeat emphasized the greatness of the man." Of him Father Ryan, the poet priest of the South, thus paid tribute:
 Never hand waved sword from stain
 as free,
 Nor purer sword led braver band, Nor braver bled for brighter
 land,
 Nor brighter land had cause so
 grand,
 Nor cause a chief like Lee.
 And so, my comrades, I claim as
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

..r-IndeX LdhSo
 CourlsIhIow haIow the address de- b,hinsgo sgoI' I'.G J. E. Wood of ofds this by Na",se Cul to the addresses in rsspSl'Itlh st the Confederate re- f hraaa A'1'nss' nsssss'pondsd ade' on behalf veterans
 nsa, nss',.siop. though strenuous, ] p1ssslss s.s', assigned to me today [| Z csssrsl Dssr Commander to make Gsns'', vour warm hearted Y say pleasing because l on : honor hon to represent in t.siav ! st the the body of veterans s'e,ss 2 1sgr 'a guests on this occa- E 'Sse strenuous task, however, s.rt' because I feel my in ], pta' ta command language elo- !,sSrh " to pay fitting tribute 2 'asSS' ns'sr and glory of those l y t''l However, knowing the ';sy H of the southern heart' I', ,s,,,,1y constituted my audi nis.'. .ls, constrained to make the l'i, believing that they will will <. ior the cause for which es asa I'l boys' so bravely, but sSantended S over fifty years 'g,,,r eause, gentlemen, as grand .s,;,;nr sasys, as , ever induced war 'p,,r,lS saues lance or draw blade; ' tor which thousands of as ,avIs ,vI as ever marshalled be, tbs banners of war yielded Iir II life blood; a cause though [st sueaks, and as your gen rsleame ss and hearty greetings ,sd,v will ever be cherished V % true southern heart. And <, blame us for this loyalty Trst love, the stars and bars; a the issue for which we con is settled forever. Who can :. for canning together on occasions like this and as a lloOuent tongue than mine has ssd t. "in manly love lifting ffn lid of our dead hopes and jng flowers over what has into nothingness."
 Iy with the hypocritical syco-- cry that the south fought lat she thought to be right" Bou today that she fought for She knew to be right. She to keep the vandal tread of Rmy from her sacred soil, as an well testify, Oh proud of Georgia, by referring to- he'd homes, lone chimneys and tied fields that appeared in Ike of Sherman's march to the e know, old comrades, that of Nature has placed with human breast a still small which chides us for wrong do- d any of you ever feel any nctlou of conscience for the you played in that bloody
 answer for myself and 70, MOP In the beautiful d a Southern sweet singer,
 V. Harrison, which 1 p0uth has nothing to regret
 m Freedoms cause she met
 ! yield.
 Eoaguered . her at last, but yet 'u'n has nothing to regret. ss se!a has nothing to deny, Issa! asln heart disdains a lie. .9 sat Tor freedom and right, as !. 2 godly, glorious fight.
 ~ last and down trod
 ;'' | to the will of God:
 sa,! 'u aqth and freedom die,
 yum has nothing to deny. '',sads' va.s Ii there is anything ',''s So'ld l am proud of it is ss which hangs upon my
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

....Index takes pleasure
 CeurleIh hsIow the address de iIshing ng,1 Us.I' r E. Wood of this ! by gI,.aonss CSll e to the addresses b respuDItJb s. the Confederate re- F'sHs. s.t1snta, Ia sa' Ca, last week; week;
 1, T nvasd a,j'Iss responded on behalf veterans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

has been incorporated in the Histor-
ical Society's Journal. Readers Of The
Manchester Journal who knew her,
and others also, who have perhaps
heard much Of her from their elders,
win be glad OF the following shortened
account Of her life.
Caroline Bull Anderson was born in
the house now called "The Elms," on
July 81, 1882. She was the only child
Of Caroline Ellen Bull and James
Anderson, both Of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Anderson was descendant OF
the old Bull family Of that vicinity.
Mr.. Anderson's first ancestor in this
country was a Scotch surgeon.
Mrs. Anderson died in 1888, and Mr..
Anderson married again two years
later, his second wife being Clarissa
Hickson, widow Of A. G. Mordy. They
were married in New York.
MIR. Anderson was pastor Of the
church here for % years--from 1929
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
Estate Of CHARLES ISHAM
Order Of Notice of Will.

State Of Vermont. District Of Man.
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Manchester. To all
persons interested in the estate OF
Charles lsham late of Manchester in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
AT Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 25th day Of August, 1919, an in
strument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Charles Isham late
Of Manchester in said District, deceas-
ed, was presented to the Court afores
said, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day of September, 1919, at
the Probate Office in said Manchester,
be assigned for proving said instru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully in
The Manchester Journal, newspaper
circulating in that vicinity, in said
District, previous to the time appoint
ed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate Of said will, If you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches-
ter in said. District this 18th day Of
August, 1919.
2O-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

sary OF his ordination, celebration
was held IN the church which consti.
tuted memorable event, and TO which
persons came from hundred miles
and more
Caroline Anderson was one Of the
''forty-niners," the FIRST class of girls
who attended the Seminary: Miss
Lucy Barrett, Mrs. T.. J. Hawley and
Mrs. Fanny Miner Clspp being the
others.
ln'iS56 she was married to William
Price OF Cleveland, whom she had met
while visiting cousins at Youngstown;
but his health failed in a years time,
and he died at the parsonage here in
1860. Three years afterward, Mrs.
Price married George W. Barrus Of
Baltimore. He died in 1865, leaving
one daughter, Caroline Barrus, now
Mrs. Bullock of New York. Mrs.
Barrus also had son by her first
husband, named James Anderson
Price With her two children Mrs.
Barrus, after her second widowhood,
went back to Cleveland to live; re-
naming there until her son was about
to enter college, when she moved east.
During her last years she spent
good deal of time in Manchester, and
occupied her time with researches of
historical and antiquarian nature She
also, when in New York with her
daughter, spent many hours In IL
brares making out genealogles,
work in which she was proficient and
which interested her greatly. A Life
which she wrote of our distinguished
fellow townswoman, the late Myra
Bradwell, was bequeathed by her to
the Winchester Historical Society, and
is now in the society's possession.
Mrs. Barrus, who had always enjoy
ed sound health, lived an active life
up to the very end. She died after
short illness at the home Of her
daughter in, New York, on the l4th of
May, 1918.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Manchester in the
Same Plight

same fught
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches.
Your kidneys are probably weaken
ed.
You should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Jasper Collett, Manchestey Depot,
says: about three years ago / had
considerable trouble with my back and
kidneys. My back caused me annoy
ance when | had to bend over and my
kidneys were too frequent in action,
causing me to get up often at night.
| got up iii the morning feeling tired
out and miserable and at times there
were black spots and flashes before my
eyes. learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got some at Pratt's Drug Store.
used about three boxes and was rid
Of the trouble. | generally keep
Doan's on hand in case | should need
them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Collett had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv-29-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

Sincere thanks are hereby extended
to all who so kindly assisted in any
way during the sickness and after the
death Of our beloved mother; TO the
C. f. Sociay, the Congregational
Church and the Grange for the pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers, and to
Rev. ]. S. Brown for his words Of
helpful comfort at the funeral
Bertha Brophy,
Arthur Brophy,
adv. Mrs. Harriet Knox.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

to 1858. He was ordained under the
apple trees in the Fowler orchard.
After his resignation as pastor he
continued to live here, and occasion
ally officiated at the church services.
He lived in Manchester for 50 years,
dying in 1884 at the age Of So. On
the occasion of the fiftieth anniver-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

The Fourth Of July Welcome to
Soldiers" and Field Day netted $l52.5l
which will be turned over to the local
Veterns of the Great World War.
Uncle Sam claimed, and was paid, a
war taxd of about fifty dollers on adj
missions to this event; otherwise the
proceeds would have been larger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 30c at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

The Chautauqua entertainments
were highly satisfactory to those who
attended them That so few Manches-
ter people took advantage of the OPP
portunity to hear some really high
class speaking and music is to be re-
GREETED.
The concerts by the Russian string
quartet and the Banda Rosa were es-
pecially delightful.
When really punk" theatrical
troupe can fill the Opera House it is
remarkable that high class attrac-
ton was so generally overlooked. The
conclusion must be that very few re-
allied the opportunity presented.
Several of the guarantors who will
be called upon to make up the deficit
expressed the feeling that they re-
GREETED more the fact that so few en-
joyed the entertainments, than the
loss of the money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04
LIFE OF CAROLINE
ANDERSON BARRUS

Although il is now over year and a
quarter since the death Of Mrs. Caro-
line Anderson Barrus. il is only lately
that an ADEQUATE sketch Of her life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

Connecticut is fortunate in having a
competent highway commissioner
and laws under which he can do some
effective work.
Before Commissioner Bennett took
office Connecticut had spent some ten
million dollars on highways and had
nothing to show for it but the few
grades that had been established. The
ten million dollars had been scattered
from end to end of the state. Light
weight roads were built that began
nowhere and ended nowhere and one
could not take continuous trip of 10
miles in any section of the state with
out running into poor roads. Forum
ately Connecticut had laws under
which good highway commissioner
could accomplish something and Con-
necticut is now noted for its good
roads.
Vermont has chosen to keep laws on
the statute book which compel the
scattering of money from end to end
Of this state and which provide on.y
for the patchwork building of high
ways. Even good highway commits
sioner could not accomplish much in
this state under present laws.
1t is for the interest of Manchester,
as business center, and as summer
resort, to have first class, continuous
main highways, or market routes, as
they are sometimes called.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-09-04

adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

MAKE PLANS To ENTER
AUTO INDUSTRY.

The firm saw that the future Of
the automobile was assured, and
plans were made to embark in the
automobile business in earnest.
These plans called for the associa-
ton with other concerns. and in
1910 resulted in the Studebakers
taking over all the interests of the
Metzler- Flanders Co., and other in
terests
The automobile manufacturing
business was rapidly growing. The
demand for cars Outgrew the ca
pacity Of the South Bend and other
plants Of the firm to produce them
More manufacturing facilities were
needed, and in order to develop the
plants, more funds must be secured
In order to place the business
where IL. belonged. and in order to
acquire the necessary capital for the
desired expansion, it was deemed
advisable to form a corporation in
Guiding the Studebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Co, the Metzler-
Flanders Co, and the latter's sub
sidiary concerns. This was done and
on Feb. IA. 1911, the Studebaker
corpora ton was organized under
the laws of the state of New Jer-
sey. The authorized capital stock
Of the new corporation was SIS. 0O0,-
600 Of seven percent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and S3O,OOO,O 600 Of com
mon stock OF the $15,0O0.00O OF
seven percent preferred stock. 49,
5000 was issued. All stock was
issued with a par value Of 800 a
share in each case.
Thus from two FORCES and a cap
ital stock of $6S has grown one of
the great industries of the country
with a capital stock running far in
TO the millions of dollars. A con-
Germ that is again about to follow
the plan Of its founders. that of ex-
pansion to meet the needs of the
business. a plan that has marked the
institution from the time the two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

and grew, and in 1857 the factory
four acres OF ground. The
number Of employees was 40, and
the payroll amounted to $500 a
week.
The Studebaker buggies and
wagons became famous. and they
still are. although the corporation
has practically discontinued the
manufacture Of buggies. However.
farm wagons are still made at the
South Bend plant and they prob
ably Will continue to be manufac-
tured there until automobiles in
every form Of vehicle have taken the
place Of those drawn by horse power.
Jacob +. Studebaker joined the
company in 1870, and made an ex-
cellent salesman. The firm began 10
branch out, opening branches in
many of the larger cities Of the
middle west. The firm continued to
q Ow and expand until il gained the
name OF being the worlds largest
producer Of horse drawn vehicles.
And. being the worlds largest pro-
Queer OF horse drawn vehicles, the
Studebakers were in position 10 enter
the automobile field when motor
power began TO take the place Of the
horse In 1897 the firm began to
experiment with a 'hOrseless We
hicle." and a little later it began
building bodies for other concerns
manufacturing motors.
However. it was not until 1902
that the Studebakers began the act
ual manufacture of motor drawn
vehicles. These were electric run
abouts and motor trucks. Two years
later the company began building
and placing on the market gasoline
propelled automobiles The bodies
of these cars were built in the South
BEND plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Expansion at Studebakers Will Give
City One Of Largest Automobile Plants

ably not be done until after the
work on the additions is further un-
derway than il is at present.
Such a proposal has been placed
before Pres't Erskine, and he in turn
approves the proposal with the re-
servation that such a reception be
not held until more activity in the
carrying out of the actual work Of
enlargement can be seen.
Such a plan. if carried out. would
show South Bend citizens for them
selves what is actually going on at
the plant of the Studebaker corpora
ton. They could see for them
selves the great buildings under
construction. They could view with
their own eyes that part Of the en-
largement of the plant that has al
ready become an actually. They
could get some idea of the bigness
Of the whole proposition. what it
will mean TO have 131 acres Of land
covered by one huge manufacturing
plant.
Seeing with ones own eyes is
ones written impression Of some
thing. The whole thing would sink
in deeper mentally. To watch the
huge steam hammers in the man.
moth forge shop is a revelation.
Watching the coal drawn by gravity
to the parabolic coal bins at the top
Of the forge shop opens ones eyes
to the possibilities OF human inven-
ton, and TO what has already been
accomplished.
\ REAL OBJECT
OF WONDERMENT.
To see the most modern machin-
cry for the manufacture OF automo-
biles in actual operation is some
thing for wonderment for the av
erage layman who knows very little
about such things, and even TO those
who are experienced in such things,
the machinery being installed at the
Studebaker plant is a revelation.
The forge shop has been pro-
nounced by experts to be the best
and most modern of it's kind in the
country. The same is true Of the
They are the best that money and
experience can provide. Such a
sight as the Studebaker corporation
plant presents even today in its
uncompleted condition would be
something that would make South
Bend as a whole gaze IN wonder
ment
ONO +bo oot,,a1 v,-ort- 90 oor,DIot
ing the remaining so percent of the
proposed engagements and improve
ments at the plant is begun, it will
be a scene of unprecedented activity.
There is much yet to do to complete
the additions and have them ready
fer the full operation of the plant
! by the summer Of 1920.
During the period of war NUM-
tons making, it was necessary to
place vast machinery of a special
make in some of the buildings at the
Studebaker plant. This machinery
must be removed and turned back
| TO the government. first, because it
| belongs TO the government and is
wanted by it. Secondly, it must be
removed to make way for the ma
chinery for peace-time automobile
production. Some Of this war
time machinery has already been
taken out. but there is still much to
be removed. 1t is useless where it
/ is. 1t cannot be used except for the
manufacture of certain kinds Of war
material.
| NO CONFUSION IN
! PRESENT PLANT.
Usually the enlargement of a
manufacturing plant causes more or
| less confusion in the operation of
! the old plant. There is no confu-
sion Of any kind visible at the plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
NO CONFUSION IN
PRESENT PLANT.

Usually the enlargement of a
manufacturing plant causes more or
less confusion in the operation Of
the old plant. There is no confu-
sion Of any kind visible at the plant
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
First See
The Range Eternal!

GT Then, the more ranges you look at, the
u better you will like The Range Eternal,
for you will realize that only in The Range
Eternal do you get same measure of beauty,
economy, durability and convenience.