davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21
COURT aUEERs DEAL.

The Gibson Circuit Court has rejected
the recent sale of the Gardner printing
plant of Princeton. which went to Alois
Ziliak for $4,000. less than a fourth its
appraised value, and ordered that it
be sold again Sept. 15. Under Receiver
Harvey Harmon the plant will resume
work tomorrow with its fun force OF
more than fifty employees
CITY PAYS FOR CURE.
John Bricker, who has the UNIQUE
record Of having been arrested oftener
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21

1T might be possible to make a ouip
or two about Mr.. and Mrs. Rodich OF
Gary, who sleep in the same room as
COW and her calf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-21

LAKE county has an exceeding l
well-behaved lot of chauffeurs. No
one of them has eloped with his en-
ployer's wife SO far.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-15
srAcceRs sKEPTlcs.

That a clean. nice. fragrant com
pound like Bucllens ArnIca Salve viii
instantly relieve a bad burn, cut scaId.
wound OF piles, staggers skeptics. nut
great cures prove it's a wonderful
healer Of the worst sores, Ulcers. hoils,
felons, eazema, skin eruptions, as also
chapped hands, spfains and corns. Try
Il, 25c at Brown 4 Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-15
What a Pltxl

Persons who have lost pet dogs be.
meath the wheels Of recltlessly driven
automobile viii feel greatly panied to
learn tnat f0reHt ilil scor1her ran
over his own bull pup last Saturday.
newark News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-15
PRICE 500 AND st.oo
- SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY e
THE BROWN DRUG COMPANY

q Dark fruit cake. 200 100 80
s. Angel food cake. 200 100 so
Q. Devils food cake 200 100 80
40 Home grown fruit
pies -.....,.. 200 100 10
II. Home grown veg
etable pies ....... 200 100 so
r. Best display or
bread, cakes, etc. 500 400 800
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-15

Success In any direction does not.
IN most cases, depend upca genius.
but upon the cultivation OF ordinary
qualities TO a more than ordinary Dc,
gree.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-15
CLASS A.--FARM PRODUCTS.
a. s. GiIkey, Superintendent.
SPECIFIC RULES AND REGuLA

TIoNS.
Section No. 1.-All grains, vegc-
tables and fruits must be exhibited by
the producer and be OF this seasons
growth.
Section NO. 2.-The superintendent
wilt be On the grounds two days before
fair opens to accept exhibits.
Section No. 3.-lIntries In this de-
partment limited 10 residents Of Ora
dy county.
Section No. Exhibitors must not
exchange exhibits, violation Of this
rule win forfeit premiums.
Section No 5.-AlI entries must CON
sist of the amounts Indicated in this
list
Section No. 6.-Any thing not specI-
ded In this list may enter In the spec
ial farm product show.
LOT NO. 4.
List of PremIums--Entriea.
No. list. End. 2rd.
1. Best 10 ears nf
any white corn ..s 600 $500 $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-15
pRNnTTCTC ann
L 1lNlVI l NVUUVlJ nIVU
GENERAL EXHIBIT
September 1924, Under Auspices Of
Grady County Farmers Institute
Premium List


guson; farm products, A. s. Gilkey.
Committees Executive, w. u.
Smith, q. w. Caldwell NJ. r. Ikard,
). Matthews. r. =. Burgett.
cuIinery and pantry storesM Mrs e.
2. Burgett.
President w. =. Smith.
Secretary--G, w. Caldwell.
Treasurer-E. r. BaFgett
Rules and Regulations.
Section No. Entries may be made
from September 81 to ", 1910, inclu-
siye, but must be made BY 6 o'clock
p, m. September 22, 1910, All articles
submitted after 4 p m. September ~
shall not share IN premiums but may
be placed on exhibition.
Section No. mo article shall be.
removed before the close Of the ex-
hibit without tn, ,.Jnsent OF the exc.
cutiye committee.
Section No. S.No premiums shall
be awarded In the absence Of compett
tion unless the judges deem it meri
torious, when they may award second
premium only
Section No. 4The secretary shan
In no case allow exhibitors access to
bis entry book until all entries ars
closed.
Section No, 5.-All protests must be
made In writing and presented to the
department superintendent prior TO
showing or awarding Of premiums.
Section No. i. All articles will be
carefully protected while on exhibit
tion but the association win not be re-
sponsible for any loss or accident to
person or property
Section No. 7-All awards win be
made as far as practicable by eompc-
tent judges and these judges will III
possible be secured from the A. & M.
college at Saltwater, Okla.
Section No. s.The executive COM
mitee will make all appointments and
superlntend and direct every depart
ment OF the carnival unless a general
superintendent be appointed for this
purpose and such duties involve on
same.
Section No. 9.--All premium prod
ucts are reserved by the association
for exhibition at the state fair In the
county contest after which same will
be returned to Chickasha without cost
to the owner, except first premium
products In class A. Same will be re-
served for exhibition in the state agri-
cultural exhibit at Guthrie or to such
other place as the executive commit
tee Of this association may determine
best.
Section No. 10.-The executive com
mittee may adopt other rules as may
be necessary.
Section No. 11.-All premiums
awarded will be paid by the treasurer
by order from the secretary.
Section No. 12.-No person will be
allowed to compete for premium In
any department over which he may be
superintendent.
Section No. 13. The decision OF the
judges in awarding prizes shall be
final.
Section No. 14.-The premiums will
be designated by ribbons. blue mean
Ing first. red second, pink third, pur-
pie grand champion. These ribbons
will be attached only by the depart
ment superintendent.
Section No. 15.-The judges will Ger
tify by their signature to all premiums
awarded, as also the department SUI
Section No. 16-All premiums will
be paid by the secretary within ten
days Of the close Of tho carnival.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-15
sERIHs on TIN TALKS ON ADVERTISING AT 4N
wriitsn hy ssymew Eaten ea Rhsdsiphia mo- 1O

A man succeeds not because he advertises his
business but because he lives it; because he eats IT,
sleeps It, dreams it builds air castles about il.
The man who never builds air castles never
builds castles Of any kind
The great motive power Of any business is the
strenuous personal faith Of the man back Of it.
Put your name to the front; your own personality.
This is tremendous force in advertising. People like
10 know individuals. They like to feel that they
being served by men; not simply getting their goods
out Of the hopper Of q treadmlI And if people have
any kicking to do--and the Am erican people enjoy
kcking-they prefer to kick individuals. 1t is mighty
unsatisfactory for instance. kick Express Com
pany OK 4 Railroad Brown Smith X Company.
One can't hit the bulls eye.
Breathe the breath Of life into your advertise
mens. II Is safe to say that nine out Of every ten
advertisements which dead as Egyptian
mummies. They beautifully decor ated; twined
around with fine linen draped and boxed for burial
The have eyes and and mouth but they neither
see nor speak. They don't smell. Their faces
either made Of putty or are chiseled out Of
beautiful marble. There is throbbing pulse.
Advertisements are written to appeal to live
people and nothing Get into the heart Of humanity
30 easily - another heart
If you have faith in your goods and the public has
faith in you the circuit is complete. The ADVERTISE
ment is simply the transmitter through which your
faith operates.
The trunk lines all laid Every home iscon-
nected up. TO put your shop in communication with
hundred and fifty thousand possible customers
is dead easy. The newspapers 60 to press shortly
after midnight. AT eight o'clock tomorrow morning
you can talk to hEndrea thou sand people about
the few little attractive features Of your shop which
you are making ready; suits which you
closing out at half-price importahons
which you got through the custom house only yester
day Don't away with the idea that you need to
apologize to the public for disturbing their brea ksat
with your affairs. The people like it. A newspaper
without advertisements wouldn't SELL
Advertising isn't grammar; It isn't pictures IT
isn't type; II isn't top Of page position. 1t is
thing far real than these things. These are
merely accessories Advertising making the proper
telepathic connection between you and the customer
It is the art Of making the type speak
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
NORWICH ALUMNI TO MEET.
Annual Event To Take Place mt MUIR
ray Hill Hotel on the 18th.

The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association of Norwich University
will be held in New York City on the
evening of Friday, March 2jth, in
the parlors of the Murray Hill Hotel.
President Spooner, members of the
faculty and a large number OF the
cadets will attend the meeting from
Norwich as has been the custom in the
past and a most successful affair is eX-
pected. Mr.. Adams. the distinguished
financier, is the president of the as
ISOLATION and he has arranged for a
most entertaining and interesting pro-
gram What would naturally appeal
the most to a Norwich man, would be
something related to military life or -
military affairs. Recognizing this, Mr..
Adams has. secured the consent of Hi
ram p. Maxim to deliver lecture be-
fore the meeting. Mr.. Maxim, as ev-
every one knows, is the inventor OF
the noiseless rifles and of number
of guns now in use in the regular ar
my. The lecture will include DEM
onstration from the platform of the
invention and a thorough description
of all its parts. There will also be 9TH
err speakers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
Served In Two Wars.

Major l.. NJ. Grout, father of Dr. ID.
D. Grout, of the State Hospital for
the Insane at Waterbury and of G. G.
Grout of Waterbury, celebrated his
S7th birthday March s. He is vet
eran of two wars. His military rec
ord is remarkable. Born March s,
1923, he enlisted at 23 in the war with
Mexico. He was left for dead on the
field of Churusbusco, 1S47. At anoth
err time he had narrow escapes in the
collapse of a building which was be-
ing stormed. During the war he
marched four times over the road from
Vera Cruez to Mexico City. He was
given charge of recruiting work in the
war of the Rebellion but he decided
to go to the front At New Orleans
he took part in the capture of the city
and gained promotion to the rank of
major and was given charge of a por-
ton of the conquered territory.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIED.
Four Days Interyened Between Deaths
Of We'll Known NeWbury Couple.

Seldom is a community called upon
to mourn the loss of two members OF
one family in so brief a space of time.
Laura Stocker Olmsted died at her
home at South Newbury, after a
weeks illness of pneumonia on March
9th. On account of the critical condi-
tion of her husband at the time Of
her funeral on the 10Th, the funeral
was private.
On the 18th Mr.. Olmsted passed
away with pneumonia. Mrs. Olmstead
was the daughter of the late E. c..
Stocker of this town, for many years
a harnessmaker, prominent citizen
and leader in the Methodist church.
Mr. Olmsted was one of Vermont's
most proninent Democrats represent
ing Newbury in ;S90-1S92. IIe had been
member of the Town, county and State
committees of ais party as well as
candidate for Lieutenant Governor aid
Presidential electvr. he was men,
Dtl VI tnc ldhdblOA etD-
pointed by Governor Proctor
Mr.. Olmsted was a leading Metho-
dist of his town, and of the State
and was a well known figure at the
annual conferences.
He had just closed a six year term
as school director. He was proprie-
tor of the Orange County Canning Co.
manufacturing apple and berry prod
ucts having large summer hotel
trade. He was a most excellent, al
round citizen. He is survived 10y two
sons, the oldest about II years of age
Abner Allyn Olmsted was descend
ed on his fathers side from prominent
Revolutionary stock, and on his moth.
er's side from the Allyns, who Were
among the early prominent settler;
in Orange county.
Mr.. Olmstea was born in Newbury
June 18th 1850, and had been twice
married, the surviving children being
by his last marriage.
Early in life Mr.. Olmstead was /
chairmaker inheriting the bushes.
from his father.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
CHITTENDEN co. BAR MEETS.
Talked Over Matters Concerning the
Midsummer Meeting OF State Bar.

Burlington, March 14.-At Jhe meet
ing of the County Bar Association
held here today letter from the Sec
rotary of the State Bar Association
was read as to whether or not accom-
nodations might be had in Burling-
ton for the midsummer meeting of the
State Bar next July. 1t was indicated
that at the State Bar meeting, Hon.
Joseph H. Choate of New York and
ex-senator Edmunds would he guests
of honor. A committee was appointed
to take the matter under considera-
ton. Attorneys Palmer, Peck and
Ray wer eappinted a committee on
resolutions upon the death Of Judge
Bingham. E. b. Taft, Mr.. Enright and
Mr.. Villas We're appointed a commit
tee on floral tributes and Messrs. Taft
and Ray to extend coincidence for the
Bar to the family.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
Young 0rganist Dead,

Ronald M. Grant, organist and choir
director at Trinity church, Boston,
position to become associate conduc-
tor with the Boston Opera Company
died recently. He was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Grant, who own a farm
near Bennington and had spent many
summers there. 1t was through Dr..
Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity,
that Mr.. Grant went to Boston. Mr.
Grant spent two years studying in
cathedral choirs in England.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
Mr.. DOOIey on the Woman's Club.
BY Willie Wilson.
apologies TO F. p. Dunne.)

apologies TO F. p. Dunne.)
"Tis gettin to look bit loik Spring"
said Hennessey to his friend Mr.. Doo-
ley, as they sat II the lumber pile in
front of the new City Hall the other
day.
"Ye're right fer once Hennessey.
faith it does me heart good to see the
youngsters out with there marbles
and havin q foine time"
1T seems to me- said Hennessey,
"that our boutiful streets, need clan
ing pretty bad, and especially Our
boutiful sidewalks"
"Hennessey, / have hopes of We, ye
are getting so that ye talk at times
like real human bein'.
But speaking of the sidewalks,
Hennessey must tell you about lit
tie trouble they caused Mrs. Dooley
the other night. She was coming
home from the Wimins' Club meeting,
and we know how the water freezes
over a bit at night, well, as she came
out of the Library she struck nearly
three feet of water and ice and wet
her feet quite bit, SO she was walk
ing bit careful the rest of the way
Right in front of Mrs. Hogans house,
we know Hogan amt cleaned off the
snow from in front of his house all the
winter-she struck skating rink and
down she went. The next day Mrs
Hogan was around telling all the
naighbors that Mrs. Dooley came
home from the Wimins' Club with
boutiful skin full, and mind We aft
er the morning paper he'd come ont
and sed that all they had was fudge
and rushing tea at the party
Say, Dooley, phwat is this Win
ms Club, any way? Mrs. Hcnnessey
was talking some of Ting it, but she
didn't know fer sure phwart the divil
the game was, anyway"
'Hennesey' ye're getting back to
where We belong in the foolish class
! the papers have been full of it for the
past month, but If We will sit quiet
like fer minute or two I'll post ye.'
In the foist place Hennessey, the
wimin's club is fer wimins. and "
have to be one, before We can join
The club is divided.
Did ye ever see wimins' clui
phwat warn't divided, Dooley."
There We go agin butting in Hen.
nessey, what l was about to say was
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
Policeman Fought Duel.

While ferreting out gang of
freight car robbers at Bellows Falls
one night last week Rutland Railroad
Policeman j. w. Brisline had an eX-
citing but bloodless pistol duel. lie
was close on the trail of the thieves
when an approaching passenger loco
motive threw its headlight on him.
With this advantage the gang opened
fire, the officer returning shot for
shot Under cover of darkness his as
sailants made their escape.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17

that the club is divided into different
sections, one for them tibet can sing,
and fer them that think they can sing,
and for them that can cook, and for
them phwat hev literatureous mind
they have another section. I'll tell ye
Hennessey, It's CRATE club and tbs
going tie do foine things fer this bou-
tiful city of ours"
Sure, Doley, | don't doubt We word
that tbs CRATE club, but l don't see
phwat tbs going to do fer our city"
"Well, Hennessey, l understand
tibet one of the things that some of
these Wimns' Clubs in some of the
other cities are doing, is to see thet
the streets are kept in foine condi-
ton, they are taking up the matter of
doing away with the dirty billboards-
around the city, that where ever a
city has park, the women see to it
that there is boutiful flowers growing
in it and they have the city gov
eminent stop people from throwing
papers and hand bills on the strate
and ask the merchants of the city to-
be sure and see that the rubbish in
the back of the buildings is carried
away, in fact, Hennessey, the Wimens'
Club is out fer everything phwat goes
to make city boutiful, and the VIM
| ms, God bless them, can do more
with the city government along these
lines then thusand of us fellows
Guild"
| "Well, Dooley. l begin to think that
ye are right and that it's CRATE thing
tie have club in this city"
'Phwat does it cost to Join the
thing?"
Sure, tbs an easy matter fer a wo-
man to join, It's like a credit house, we
pay a dollar down and two dollars
year"
4 think I'll have Mrs. Hennessey
join the thing Dooley.'
"Tis good plan, Hennessey, and
have her get Mrs. Hogan in. too, and
tell EN- to join all of the sections and
then we can have few more evenings.
to ourselves, Hennessey."
well, so long Dooley, or will ye
join me in going over and seeing the.
movies at the picture show
No thank ye, Hennessey. I'm go
ing home and see if me naighbor has
got through with his Morning Jour
nal so that l can look it over and keep
posted on the current events"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
BELL "a YEARS OLD.
One Used by Unitarian Church in Bur-
lingtOn Cast by Paul Revere.

Burlington, March Information
of historical interest to Burlington
ians came out today in a letter re-
ceived by City Treasurer L. C. Grant
from Arthur H. Nichols of Boston
The letter states that the writer was
endeavoring to trace the bells cast by
Paul Revere, the Revolutionary hero,
complete list of which was recently
found in his old stock book 1t is
stated that in 1916. aa bell weigh
ing 1886 pounds was sold in, the town
of Burlington.
Mr.. Grant made an investigation and
ascertained that the bell mentioned
was made for the Unitarian church
on October 10, 1916. Mr.. Grant found
by the original bill of sale that is has
1een' in use ever since 1916 and is
therefore "a years old. The cost was
las cents pound and the total bill
was $59265.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN
st. Johnsbury Lodge Observes "La-
dies Night" For the First Time in
It's History

st. Johnsbury, March 14.-For the
first time in the history Of the or
ganizaton, which is in its 61st year,
Caledonia Lodge, |. O. o. F., observed
ladies' night last evening and in spite
of a heavy fall of snow all day a
good number of members and guests
were present. On orchestra compos-
ed of o. C. Amidon, violin; Barnard
A. Dunn, cornet; Fabian Reed, clar-
met; Miss Ethel Amidon, piano;
Harry Moore, trombone; A. b. Col
bath, bass; and Clinton Campbell,
traps, gave several selections during
the evening, and in addition the fol-
lowing program was given;
Vocal selection, Come Where the
Lilies Bloom" by Mr. and Mrs. r. r..
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Mack
ey; reading by Miss Helen Hall;
song, ITO the End of the World With
YOU" by r. r. Parker; song, Loves
Sorrow" by e. r. Mackey; reading
by Miss Hall.
Following the entertainment new
sugar on snow was served by Peter
Park and several able assistants.
The elective officers of the order
formed the committee on entertain
ment: F. G. Houston, noble grand I;
c. F. Beck, vice grand; o. G.. Amidon,
recording secretary; George II.
Stearns, financial secretary; and o.
H. Smith, treasurer. The guests
were received by Past Grand Master
o. II. Henderson and Grand Warden
E. e. Sargent. Previous to the pro-
gram an address of welcome to the
women was given by Noble Grand F.
G. Houston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
MAY Circulate Petition.

Some Brattleboro no voters on
the license question intend that the
town shall be literally dry, is said
and may circulate petition to the
selectmen asking that no license be
granted druggists for the sale of IL
quor for medicinal use even though
petition be presented in due form
by five percent of the voters and a
majority of the physicians asking
that such be granted. While many
agree that it would be well for The
selectmen not to issue any licenses,
there are those who claim it would
drive the town into the license col
umn next year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
$50 OUT AT BELLOWS FALLS.
Men Obedient to Orders From Head.
quarters, Walk Out, But Leave $50
Still mt Work.

Bellows Falls. March 1l.--Obedi-
ent to orders from the Paper Makers
union headquarters in WATERFOWL, n.
Y, go union employees at the plant
here of the International Paper Com
pany struck today. About $50 men
are still working, but it is probable
that the absence of the strikers will
force them to quit before long, None
of the Independent mills here are az
fected.
The men went out at o'clock, the
hour when the shifts are changed.
the relief workers. d'l
no. appear and the strike was on. No
disorder occurred.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
Cast By Paul Revere.

An investigation which followed
the receipt of a letter by l.. c. Grant
of Burlington from A. H. Nichols of
Boston has brought out the fact that
the bell of the Burlington Unitarian
church was cast by Paul Revere. the
Revolutionary hero. In an old stock
book appeared the statement that in
the year 1916 a bell was sold to the
of sale was found in the church ar
chives from which it was learned
that the bell was made October 49,,
1916 at a cost of As cents a pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
viii Cost $4,000.

1t is planned to begin work on the
Transportation Company at Shelburne
harbor the last of April. The new
structures and apparatus will cost
about $4,000. The work on the
Steamer Ticonderoga is nearly COM
pleted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
Rnfland Mans Big Post.

Waller e. Flanders, formerly 81
Rutland, now president and general
manager of the +. NJ. F. Automobile
Company of Detroit, Mich, is to re-
tain his position under the Morgan
ownership with salary of $5O,01n
per year. In the transfer he received
$S50,O0O and keeps a small block Of
stock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-17
Gave Himself In.

Feeling himself TO be an unsafe
cllars cter to be at large Daniel Rich
of Warren gave himself into the GUS
tody Of Constable J. NJ Donahue of
Mortified Thursday. He will be COM
treatment Rich was of the the opin-
ION tha4 ln rniohf do hamsnlf and