davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

Camping out Is one way TO learn
to get used to the discomforts of
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sig.
nature is on eacn box. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18

After buryng the hatchet some
people borrow an axe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-18
FRISCO SYSTEM.
westbolIpd

NO. O1b ......--. T.WV Z, 1T
DAILY except sunday
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

ance. enabling it to take all roads with
out trouble. 1t has a sturdy engine
and is easily controllable. so il will be
suitable for city and country service.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Z o m o bile
q U c stion
The prices
are $1,000
to $4,2S0
! $ k for a
d ennonstra
ton. That
is the only
way to get
the person
al, intimate
nowledge
that you'll
d c m and
about this
car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
USEFULKNOWLEDGE
ON OLDSMOBILES
Factory Has issued Interesting
Book for Information of
Motor Car Owners

Useful Information on the Oldsmo-
bile" is the title of a book which was
recently issued by the Olds motor
works for distribution among owners
Of cars manufactured by this company.
While primarily intended TO serve as
n instruction book for the 1910 Olds-
mobile, it contains much information
which would be of value if applied to
other models.
It is customary among the makers
TO supply their customers with SO
called instruction books, but many OF
them seem to take too much for grant
ed when compiling this literature and
fan to consider that many owners are
driving their first car and know abso-
lutely nothing of the principles Of the
gas engine.
The comprehensive instruction book
undoubtedly helps TO assure the owner
a successful touring season, and fol
This reason should make him an en-
thusiastic booster of the make of cal
he operates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
6he(Au5NVTR RRE@S SP'lE

at the salesroom for As hours. This
model is especially adapted to Califor
MIA roads. When seen yesterday on
automobile row it excited a great deal
of admiration.
The little car is one of the snappiest
most refined. gentlemanly looking cars
that mas ever made its appearance in
this city. The body is finely finished
and constructed on beautiful lines,
while the chassis is the one used as
standard by the Autocar people. The
bearings in all parts are unusually
large, with adjustable roller bearings
in transmission, front and rear axles.
The motor is four cylinder vertical,
inch bore by Az inch stroke. devel-
oping % horsepower. All valves are
mechanically operated; the inlet valve
is located in the head of the cylinder.
with the exhaust at the side. Semi
elliptic springs are used In front, with
| full elliptic scroll type in the rear,
which assures easy riding qualities.
The Autocar roadster has a wheel base
! of 102 inches, the tread is Sc inches and
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
'TNNERSHU" SAVING
ON TIRES AND TUBES

Something in the nature of a godsend
10 motorists has just been received bv
the Moore motor supply company in
the shape Of the "Innershu." This in
novation is composed of a rubber fab
ric. and instead of being a sleeve TO
slip in under weak part in a tire
casing, goes the entire way around and
gives thorough protection against
blowouts.
The "Innershu7 is easily inserted
like an inner tube and cemented to the
casing. Retreaded tires are strength
ened by the use of the 'Tnnershu," and
II also makes tires last longer. as IT
eases the strain.
In the case a tire breaks the In
nershu' saves a blowout" said Ed Mob
rig Of the campany; the Innershu
still holds. It is needed in every tire
because il saves on inner tubes and
increases the mileage. The Innershu
is made of two to four ply of tough
and practically puncture proof vulcan
lied fabric and comes in all the sizes
in which tires are made"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
ON HARD AUTO TRIP
OVER THE MOUNTAINS
A. j. Smith Drives to Nevada
City in Record Time

A j. Smith, coast sales agent for the
Elmore car, has returned from trip
10 Nevada City. where he drove to de-
liver one Of the Elmore valveless cars.
He went by way Of Livermore, Stock
ton Tracy. Sacramento, Folsom and
Auburn. Between Auburn and Nevada
City he found the worst roads over
which he has ever travelled. The road
master in that section has plowed up
the highways so that il is like travel
ing over plowed fields on the side of a
mountain.
Every one Of whom Smith inquired as
10 the conditions OF the road told him
that il was a full p hours journey un-
der the present condition. With this in
mind and wishing 10 make his destina-
tion before nightfan, Smith drove the
Elmore for all that there was in il. The
bad conditions of the road so occupied
his mind that he did not realize how
fast he was going until noon. when he
suddenly came in sight of Nevada City,
having only been four hours on the
road.
Smith warns motorists who travel to
Sacramento via Stockton and Lodi TO
be particular and find out the condi-
tions Of the road before leaving the
former place. They are rebuilding the
road that was destroyed by the over
flow and he had to retrace his course
Sol--c llNS anu d nan nlllSS, Wu6u ne
learned that for miles ahead the high
way was covered with oil He was in
formed, on this particular road, that
al the bridges were out on the way to
Sacramento.
Smith reported the sale and delivery
Of a FIVE passenger Elmore touring car
10 J. Seeley. T. z. Bagin. J. Cohn and
N. de Motto, a toy tOnneau TO Edward
Bender and J. ". Catron. He also sold
q touring car to 3. Z. Crouch Of Chico.
G. W. Hobson. the Fresno agent for
the Elmore, has sold his allotment of
1910 cars. Smith reports that tomor-
row he viii have a beautiful working
model Of the Elmore flying machine on
exhibition at his salesroom
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
Where AppersOn Superiority Begins
Perfectly Logical Results
Why Its Speed and Staying Qualiti

Apperson construction, in every de-
tail, focuses upon the central idea
of high power, high speed and the
acme of comfort with good looks.
Every feature of the power and trac-
ton plant is an Apperson stride
along lines of progress and in
creased efficiency.
This can be said without bombast or
exaggerated pride, because of the
unique position that is held by the
Apperson Brothers
The men who built the first Ameri-
can automobile, and who, ever
since that day, have seen their
cars consistent victors in the
great road races, may speak
frankly.
The story of the Apperson car is an
unbroken line of records broken
of pace made for the most no
table industry in America.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

club and the Elgin commercial club.
1t is intended to hold the races over
nine mile course near Elgin.
trophy in the main event. to cost
in the neighborhood of $1,000, will be
offered. In addition, there will be
about $25. 200 in prize money.
The sanction of the American auto
mobile association has been secured
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

its weakest link, Apperson super
iority is based upon the highest
possible standard in every detail.
BY the AppersOn Brothers rule
there is no insignificant part
which may be slurred over in the
building of car that bears their
name.
Every craftsman in the Apperson
employ knows that each bit OF
his work must rate up to the
highest known standpoint; must
be pronounced good by the Ap-
person Brothers themselves.
Doesn't this mean something to
you? Doesn't it explain why the
Jack Rabbit Is the fastest car of
Its rating in the world?
You'll carefully inspect the 1910
AppersOn cars-there are nine OF
them-before you decide the au-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
AUTOCAR ROADSTER
STRIKING MODEL
Latest Arrival at the SalesrOOm
of Walter c. Morris Cree
ates Much Interest

Walter c. Morris, agent for the Auto
car, has just received shipment of two
carloads. Most of these will be deliv-
ered, leaving few for immediate de-
lvery sales The roadster model, which
has just arrived, will be on exhibition
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

the car is equipped with 81 by IA inch
tires with quick detachable rims.
This model will prove very popular
in California, as ii has a good clear
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
CHICAGO MOTORISTS
PLAN BIG MEETING
Trophy Costing $I,5OO and
SIS 900 in Prizes Offered

CHICAGO, April ia big stockcar
meet Will take place in August. ac
cording to plans of the Chicago motor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
WOODSTOCK NEWS
The Coon Hunting Season.

Some of the local coon hunters are
reporting unusual success this sea-
son, one party, including Leon Miller
and L. d. Brannock, with sometimes
a few guests, capturing three in
three evening expeditions. This is
going some, sportsmen say. The
party is not letting the animals rest
much just now, for as soon as snow
comes Mr.. Coon and his family den
up for the winter.
Mr. Miller's party is fortunate in
possessing first class coon dog
doc" an Illinois importation, who
was born and bred to the business.
He is young but intelligent, ambi-
tious and painstaking. He has made
no mistakes yet, and when he sum
mons the hunters they know just
where to look for the gme.
There are dull hours and minutes
in the coon catching business, and
one has to wear his walking shoes if
he goes along. The party spent six
hours under tree few nights ago
until daylight showed the outlines of
a coon above. and tramp over a
large section of Pomfret was part of
A 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
Legislature Deadlocked on
Trustee Process Bill.

The Vermont Legislature is dead
locked over a trustee process bill to
which the party platform pledged
the Republican majority. The
House adopted measure which was
defeated in the Senate. The upper
chamber then passed a bill of its
own only to have it overthrown by
the House. No disposition to yield
is shown by either side. The Senate
measure provides that the creditors
!. may secure judgment against the
debtor and file il with the employer,
who would reserve 10 per cent. OF
the debtors pay until the account is
settled. The House members insist
that the bill! IS unjust inasmuch as i
makes no provision for partia
exemption.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12

Baker, Bert Chase. Bert L. Pinney,
Robert LaMountain, w. II. Moore
Harley G.. Williams. W. w, Wash
burn, Wilfred Horton, John B. Car
bino.
Erie Davis of Bridgewater, L. II,
Spaulding Of Windsor and two others
made an attempt to exterminate the
big game in Barnard Chateauguay
but found there was too much terri
tory to cover flr the number of deer.
Only one of the party. Mr.. Spaul-
ding, was successful.
BEARS IN NORTH BRIDGEwATER.
Last week Friday morning as u
young boy who lives with L. l..
Cobb, on the North Bridgewater
road, was out looking after some
traps he came in sight Of large
black bear, and as his bearship
seemed coming in,his direction he
discovered he had business at the
house. Upon hearing the boys
story Mr.. Cobb, together with the
Thompson brothers and E. G. Cliff
lord, went back with the boy and
found the tracks which showed
plainly in the snow; but as the snow
had melted on the low land it was
impossible to follow them far.
1t is also reported that Mr.. Gran
lin, neighbor who lives on the
George Vaughan farm, saw bear
on his meadow the day before.
Elon Lawrence failed to get deer,
but spent considerable strength in
chasing a young bear who displayed
the speed necessary to keep out of
of rife shot. This was on the second
day of the open season, light snow
having fallen, and he was easily able
to trace the animal. He started the
bear on G.. A. Slocum land in North
Bridgewater, and followed it over the
hill across "Butternut Ranch" and
DR.. F. T. Kidder's suburban estate,
down to the river. The bear crossed
the Ottauquechee near the iron kettle
on the Bridgewater road and went
up over I,ock wood hill. leaving tracks
for his pursuer's examination that
led toward South Woodstock. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Lawrence. the bear
showed some experience and skill in
trying to throw him off the track
walking backward in his footprints
and then jumping off to one side in
another direction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
F. J. PERKINS
Mrs, @. A. McInnes entertained
Woodstock friends on Wednesday.
SOUTH POMFRET

Fred Atwood and wife of Green
field, Mass, arrived today at b. E,
Howland's for two weeks STAY.
Mrs. Isaac Newton, who has been
under a doctors care for near a
week, wasn't reported as well Friday
morning.
Mrs. F. A.. Tarble's name should
have been mentioned in the Stand
ards long list of successful deer
hunters, having a good sized buck to
her credit.
Keep in mind the Thanksgiving
dance end chicken pie supper given
by Teago Grange Wednesday even
ing, November 23.
Mrs. Minerva Perry of Woodstock
has been with Mrs. Alice Ordway
several days this week, previous to
her going to Tnnbridge, where she
expects to reside for a year or more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
Townsend-H Hawkins.

The Boston Transcript says:
Announcement is made of the
marriage on Saturday. Nov. 5. in
New York city, of Miss Laura Men
dell Hawkins, daughter of James
Burns Hawkins, to Stephen Sumner
Townsend. Both bride and BRIDE
groom are residents of Boston. Mrs.
Townsend long has been prominent
as a pianist and accompanies and Mr..
Townsend is one of the foremost
local singers and amember of several
musical and other clubs. Mr. and
Mrs. Townsend are to live at 90
Mount Vernon street, where they are
to be at home to their friends on
Tuesdays, Nov Is and %, from four
until seven o'clock"
Mrs. Townsend is the owner of the
Edward A Luce place in South Bar
nard. where she spends her summers,
Mr.. Townsend purchasing the farm
beyond it several years ago. Mr..
Townsend has often sung in Wood
stock and has many acquaintance
here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mr.. and Mrs, Isaiah Benson
started on Monday for Clermont,
Fla, where they expect to spend the
winter.
Harland Howard, after short
visit with his people here, lett tor
his home in Berlin, N. H., on Fri
day.
Miss Russ of Royalton was the
guest of Mrs. H. S. Perry several
days this week.
Clayton E. Cole of Bridgewater is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Henry Per-
ham.
MIR. and Mrs Philip Royce were
in East Barnard Friday and Satur-
day last.
Mason Mills is moving his shop
to new and better location.
Charles Cobb returned from Bos-
ton on Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
NIGH CLASS REPRESENTATIVE

We wish to procure the services
of a high class representative to call
on business and professional men in
each town in Windsor county. A
person OF character, ability and
hustle can make from $500 to $1,000
in 90 days $1,000 was earned in
Windham county. A young news
paper man, lawyer or business man,
or good business woman can do
the work. The work is canvassing
and the person who gets the place
must have standing, acquaintance
ability and familiarity with the ter
ritory; also must sign contract to
see every person on our list and to
complete the work, once begun,
within 90 days. Write at once
giving full particulars as to age,
character, experience, ability, refer
ence, etc., and make an appointment
tor an interview. Address, Ullery
& Company, Publishers New Eng
land Farmer, Brattleboro, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The Boys Branch of the Y. M. @.
A. began their winters work last
Wednesday evening with good
attendance. Officers for the ensuing
year we're elected as follows:
President, Neal Bradley; vice
president, VIM. Shallies; secretary,
Earl Ransom; treasurer, Allen
Moore.
Following the business meeting
State Secretary Clark of Burlington
gave very interesting talk on the
boy Scout Movement" Probably
many of his ideas will be worked out
here in Woodstock. All boys from
IL to Is years of age cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
HUNTING
SUPPLIES

October is the month for
Squirrels, Partridges and
deer, also for fur bearing
animals. Our stock ofhunt-
ing supplies is complete,
including Rifles, Shotguns,
Revolvers, Cartrid G es,
Sh ellis, Primers, 3-In-One
Oil, Gun Grease, Wooden
Rods, Brass Jointed Rods,
Hunting Knives, Belts,
Compasses, Whistles, Axes,
Puttees, Goats, High Cut
Shoes, Moccasins, Rubbers
Leggins. Savage, Auto
matte and Colts new police
Revolvers in stock. Guns
exchanged or rented by the
day or week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12

and later had stables on the site OF
Col. +. S. Billings barn on Central
street. He left Woodstock 20 or 81
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph X. Lermond
and daughter of Northampton, Mass,
are at Mrs. S E. Munger's for the
winter, whore Mrs. Munger's mother,
Mrs. Alice Richmond Munger. has
been living for some time.
B l.. Pinney started west Satur-
day to resume his place ON the road
for the j. l.. Torrey Co. of Worces-
ter, Mass. Mrs. Pinney and son will
be in Chicago the coming winter.
Capt. George b. French of Free
mont, Neb., arrived Friday and is
the guest OF his niece, Miss Luna B.
Converse.
r. F. Eaton of the Strout farm
agency is arranging for the sale of
the Kedron Tavern property at
South Woodstock, owned by M. J..
Holt, to John @. Conway of Brook
Ign, N. j. The deal will be COM
pleted soon and Mr.. Conway expects
TO take possession at once.
Louis Mckay was recently brought
to the county Jail from Rochester.
There have been several burglaries
in that vicinity. Suspicion fell on
him and burglars tools were found
in his possession.
George R. Markham, o very success
full farmer in North Bridgewater for
many years, and Mrs. Markham
removed to Tunbridge this week,
where Mr.. Markham will have charge
of Principal e. j. Bugbee's large
dairy and poultry farm,
DR.. F. T. Kiddera attended a
meeting of graduates OF the Univer-
sity OF Vermont held at Montpelier
Wednesday evening. An organiza-
ton was formed, of which Judge
George M. Powers was elected
president, and Frederick Billings of
Woodstock is one of the vice presi
dents. A banquet followed the
business meeting.
Charles e. Woods has bought P.
J.. Charon's blacksmith shop and
taken possession. Mr.. Charon has
taken the late James Bassett's shop
in Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
QUECHEE.

Fred Harrington, Jr., has hired a
blacksmith's shop in Hartland and
has commenced business there.
A Reading club has been organ
lied, and the following officers
elected President, Miss Cass vice
president, Miss Cane; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Eva Perkins; direc-
tor, Miss Hutton. The next meeting
will be at the parsonage next We'd
nesday evening
Edward Ryder of Woodstock, who
has lately returned from Europe, was
a recent guest at the Barron home
stead.
Gilbert Holt is working for Mr..
Harrington.
The Wcodmen are rehearsing fol
play which they hope to give on
the evening of Dec. End.
Greatly to the surprise of those
who participated in the minstrel
show in the recent Grange contest
the decision of the judges was il
favor of the black men and th'
ladies are to give the supper.
Miss Alice Chadwick is on the
sick list this week.
The Ladies' Aid society will hole
their annual sale and chicken phi
supper on Tuesday evening, Dec. ID
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
TAFTSvILLE

The first and second degrees were
conferred at the regular meeting Of
Ottauqueechee Grange Saturday,
guests attending from East Barnard
and Orion Oranges. Mr.. Gardner,
master OF the Massachusetts state
Grange, was the speaker OF the eve.
ming.
Rev. Mr.. Clark will preach at 3
p. m. tomorrow. Sunday school at
2 p. m.
Mrs. Olmstead was summoned to
Manchester, N. H., Friday OF last
week by the illness Of niece, Isabel
Young.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
PosT-oFFlcE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive s.O7 a. M. 2.2s p. M,
p. IN.
Mail trains leave 10.4o a. m, a.25 p. M.
and $40 y. m.
Bridgewater, Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 8. As q. m. and 800 y. m.
South Woodstock, 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, o. 40 u. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave at S.1t
4, m.
MAILS CLOSE For early stages $50
a. IN. Later mails. 1000 a, M, 800 p. m
aud 4.30 p. m.
Sunday--l2 to p. m.
SUNDAY mail closes 1870 a. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
Fewer Deer Killed
This Year.

St. Johnsbury, Nov. 8 Returns
to the Office Of State Fish and Game
Commissioner J. w. Titcomb place
the number Of deer killed in Yer
mont during the season just closed
at 1897. Ofthese 1913 were bucks
and 1914 does. They were distrib-
uted among the counties as follows :
Addison 81, Bennington las. Gale
donia 1863, Chittenden 100, Essex So.
Franklin IO4, Grand Isle A, Lamoille
166, Orange 129, Orleans 81, Rut-
land 347. Washington APO, Wind
ham 287, Windsor 433.
Although the returns are not quite
complete the indications are that the
number killed viii be about half
that of last year.
THE LOCAL HUNTERS.
A Woodstock party camped IN
Sherburne. including Charles ii
Furber. Guy Cleveland. John Boles
Forrest A. Richmond, Allen East
man and Harry Hesselton, got three
deer: Mr.. Furber doe, Mr.. Hessel
ton buck and Mr.. Cleveland buck
Other successful hunters were E
q. Freeman, A. J. Spicer, Harr,
johnson, Claude LaPlant, Norman
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-11-12
WOODSTOCK NOTES

The friends of Col. F. S. Billings
will be glad to learn that he was
able to resume his seat in the House
Tuesday, after three weeks confine-
ment in dark room on account Of
inflammation in his right eye
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Christian
church will have its annual roll-call
in the chapel Friday evening, Nov.
18, and an excellent program is being
arranged. A free supper will be
served to the members of the society
at 6 o'clock. The devotional and
bueiness meeting will begin at 7.30.
Owing to the illness of Rev. e. r
Phillips there will be no service in
the Christian church next Sunday.
The 18th annual meeting of Dis
trict No. 3, Order Eastern Star,
which includes the Woodstock chap
ter, will be held with Wenona chap
ter, No. 43, in White River junction
Monday. Nov. IA. 1t will be under
the direction of District Deputy
Grand Patron Charles Fl. Brown of
White River Junction, and District
Deputy Grand Matron Nettie w.
Sargent of South Royalton.
MIRA. A. M Vaughan and two chill
dren of Randolph. have been with
Mr.. Vaughan's parents here while he
was attending horticultural meet
ing in Brattleboro and the New
England Corn Show in Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Mary G Dana went to Brook
line, Mass, Thursday
Capt. and Mrs. Elton A. Smith
returned to Smithville. N. j., We'd
nesday, Miss Smith went Friday and
Miss Hilda Smith goes to Boston
today with w. N. Campbell and
Miss Campbell.
Mrs. Frederick Billings and family
and Mrs. John French and children
return to New York next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chapman
have returned to their home on Elm
street, after passing the summer al
their place near Lakota. Mrs. Nc
Vean. mother of Mrs. Chapman, il
with them for the winter.
George E. French. aged 68. for.
mer resident of Woodstock, but fol
many years proprietor of the Arcade
stables in Boston, died suddenly a
his lodgings in Roxbury Thursday
Nov 3. of heart trouble. He retired
Wednesday evening and his BODY
was discovered by the landlady thu
following afternoon. Mr.. French
who was born in South Woodstock
was we'll known liveryman here fo
years and was famous for his goot
horses and well equipped rigs. HI
started in company with William
Henry in the old Henry hotel stable