davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15

Charley Jones has returned TO Day
ton, Wash. He filed on a homestead
here and Will be back to make this
his home as soon as he can dispose
OF his porperty there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Stott have inst
returned from visit to relatives In
American Falls.
Mr.. Sturges and Charlie and James
Smith took trip up ON BaHnock
Mountain Monday and from there got
quite good view OF Salt Lake also
a long stretch OF Snake river.
H. y. iiaipii, VINO mas claim in
BulI canyon has just brought over
about one hundred and fifty head OF
cattle and put them on the range. lie
mas a number OF good springs on his
place and the range Is fine.
Peter Larsen has finished putting
up his hay and has returned TO Mem
don, Utah
Mr.. Jack Folsom is fast recovering
from a siege OF typhoid fever and VIII
soon be able 10 be taken back to his
home In Baker Canyon.
Mrs. Edd Hooker has been ON the
sick list
T. M. Stott. Emmett and Tracy Lee
have purchased a combine and went
10 American Falls Monday after It.
James Nunnelley has been suffering
from catarrah absess and had TO 20
10 Malad last week for medical aid
Charles Orison and family and w.
It. Ferguson and family have gone 10
Logan, Utah for a few daya
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15

Saturday was largely attended and
every body seemed to have a good
Time There was seventy-six grown
people present and host OF children.
After dinner there was program and
before going home they had ice cream
candy and lemonade. There was q
dance In the evening at the Central
school mousse ana several people from
here attended It.
Walter Frederick was In Malad three
days last week and when he returned
he found three of his sheep In pen
close to his house with their necks
broke, and one was gone. He has No
Idea what could have killed them un-
less IL was a cougar.
Harry Chapman is kept quite busy
In his blacksmith shop.
Miss Sarah Karr has been a recent
visitor at Mrs Gus Brahmstadts.
Mrs. w. II. Smith and family we're
visitors at Mrs. Herman Moth Friday.
The children's Day exercises Sunday
evening. were quite n success and n
large crowd was In attendance. There
not being standing room In tho bouaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21
BILIOUS ATTACKS.

When You have a bilious attack your
liver falls TO perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead Of digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea. vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham.
berlain's Tablets. They will. tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you Will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost q quarter. ObtaInable every
where. Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21
Constipation Cured Overnight.

A small dose OF Po-DoI.ax tonight
and you enjoy a full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning, No grip.
Ing, for Po-Do-Isax is Popophyllin (May
Appie) without the grippe. Po-do-Lax
corrects the cause Of constipation BY
arousing the liver. Increasing the flow
Of bile. Bile is natures aniiseptic in
the bowels. With proper amount OF
bile, digestion in bowels is perfect
No gas, no fermentation, no constipa-
tion. Don't he sick, nervous. irritable.
Get bottle Of Po-Do-Lax from your
druggist now and cure your constipa-
tion oyernlght.-Ady d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21
Changes Involved by War.

II is likely that the English will
learn some new tastes and new habits
when their men come tenre. They
may bring back with them a taste
for French bread, strong coffee, choco-
late (which Is not cocoa), cheap wine
and black cigarettes Even English
men, after long residence In France,
come by custom to prefer coffee to
tea. and the full-favored cigarettes OF
the French Reggie fCaporals and Mary
lands) to the lighter kinds popular In
this country. French soldiers brought
back with them from Algeria the taste
for absinthe, and English officers
brought back with them from Egypt
in 1885 the cigarette habit. We may
take 1t, too, that our soldiers will
bring home with them many frag.
ments of the French language. The
Beers gave us the word "cora-
mandeer." This war has given us no
new terms so far. but 1t will probably
add good deal OF French to our slang.
Manchester Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21

BE sure TO live within compass; bor-
row not. neither be beholden to any.
Ruin not yourself by kindness to 9TH
ers. for that exceeds the due bounds
Of friendship. neither win a true friend
expect 1t. Let your industry and your
parslmony go no further than for
sufficiency for life, and to make pro-
vision for your children II the Lord
gives you any. and that In moderation.
i charge you help the poor and needy.
Let the Lord have voluntary share
Of your income. for the good OF the
poor. both in our society and other;
for we are all his creatures; remem,
hering that he that giyeth TO the poor
lendeth to the Lord William Penn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21

While sages ere pondering over the
future geographical outlines OF Euro
pean countries, a little Indianapolis
schoolboy is having wondrous visions
all his very own. He states in answer
Ing an examination query, that 1.-TWO
rivers Of France are the Danube and
the Rhine, and the capital Of France
Is Budapest"
Then, too, little girl adds to the
interesting study OF that country the
startling disclosure that France ex-
ports silks, cotton and other beauti-
ful scenery" s
In the same set OF test papers It is
found that Great Britain is made up
Of Scotchland, whales and Irish"
Finally. the teacher has definitions
of textiles propounded to her as roof
ing slate, "a kind OF tile," and ma
chinery." Yet some folk say that the
life Of schoolteacher is dull.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21

"a, 1915; time, 400 p. IN.
Rush Springs township, at Rush
Springs, June IS, 1915; time, 10 a. m.
Ninnekah township. at Ninnekah.
June %, 1915; time, 200 ,. m.
Tabler township. at Tabler June 2G,
1915; time, 1000 a. m.
MiddIeberg township. at Middleberg,
June rs, 1915; time, 200 p. m.
Bradley township, at Bradley, June
Is, 1915; time, 1000 a. m.
Alex township. at Alex, June %,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21
CALL FOR MASS MEETINGS.

Union township. at Minco, June 20,
l915; time, 1O:30 a. m.
Amber township, at Amber, June
20, 1915 time, 400 p m.
Tuttle township, at Tuttle, June 20,
1915: time, l;30 p. m.
Pocasset township, at Pocasset, June
"a, 1915; time, 1870 a. m.
button township, at Dutton, juno
"a 1915; time, 100 p. M
Shirley township, at verden, Junc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21

1915; time, 200 p. M
Hillsboro township, at Norge, June
~, 1915; time, 200 p. m.
The County Fair association is COM
posed Of two 81 members from each
township and the law provides that
when the majority Of the townships Of
the county have selected their mem
bers as provided the board Of county
commissioners may make levy Of not
to exceed one quarter Of mill on the
total assets Of the county, which is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21
SUBMARINE LOST PREY
FAMOUS BOAT MADE VAIN PuR.
SUIT or STEAMER.
Superior Speed and ! zIoxss Course
Saved the Vessel, Though ships
Boy Has HIs own Ideas
Of the Matter.

The German submarine U-28. ac-
eording to seamen who travel be-
tween Rotterdam and England has a
regular beat which she patrols be-
tween the Mas lightship and the
north hinder, Practically every day
she is on duty along that route
watching for the railway and cargo
steamers on their way to Hull or Har-
wich or Rotterdam. She has mum.
Der Of captures 70 her credit at this
1point, although siia has not yet sue
seeded In getting any OF the fast mail
Or railway packet boats. Their speed
ls superior and they vary their course
On each trip so as to make ii impos.
'ible for the submarine to lie In walt
along the way.
The following description of. the
pursuit OF one OF the railway steam
ers is published here:
\ The ship was pounding along at
~ knots, when suddenly there was
a fash or sunlight on the surface Of
The sea, maybe two miles away. and
'fhe lookout called sharply, .Subma-
rine on the port bowl
There was a sharp command to
The man at the wheel and the chin
changed her course. Then al quick
call down the tube and the engineer
sang out to his stokers, Beat her up.
boys. II.28 is having another go.'
Down the stokehold tumbled the
1eckhands. eager to help with shovel
and oilcan The water jumped in
the gauge. the safety valves showed
signs Of torment, there was a smell
Of heated bearings. the ship began to
quiver, while the perspIring crew
made bets with each other on the
race. VA
The captain himself took tho
wheel Beside him stood the ships
boy, Watching with fascinated eyes
the white wake which marked the
course OF the submarine sailing at ia
Knots to cut them off. Smoke and
ire streamed from the tunnels and /
here was an odor OF burning paint.
rhe iron deck chattered and groaned |
inder the demands OF the engines and |
he ship gained headway.
Suddenly the captains shoulder
rave lurch, HIS arms shot down, the
10Y, thrown of his balance. fell
'gainst the bulwarks. and the ship
werved in o half circle on a new
curse. Gradually the speed rose to
2. IA. 14h knots The captains face
elaxed into smile.
WHAT II the engine should break
own2 thought the boy, as his eyes
gain sought that distant white wake.
n the long stern chase the same
nought often came to the captain,
at his face showed nothing but a
uiet interest and his hands held
trong on the wheel. Smaller and
mailer grew the pursuer, until finally
sullenly gave up the chase. Then
anne call down the tube, heavy
igh OF relief from the engineer, and ;
ne men came tumbling back to deck. /
!" Good-by old UPS. we've beaten
er again shouted one of the crew,
azing astern
Yes. and the old man did, ex-
aimed the boy" |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21
New Way to Pax pahts.

Teacher Ito new scholar) Now,
Mary, I'll give you sum. Supposing
that your father owed the butcher
s13.17, sl1~13 to the baker. s27OS to
the coal merchant, $3.50 to the land
lord"
Mary (decidedly)-We should move.
- Hartford Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con.
tract some fatal disease. White Cream
Vermifnge expels worms promptly and
puts the child on the road to health.
Price 25c per bottle, Sold BY Owl
Drug Store. ADV. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-21

equal to 25c on thousand dollars
tslooOoO), to provide for township
fairs and free county fair.
The provisions OF the law will be
discussed fully at these meetings and
all citizens of these Townships ara
urged to be present at the meeting III
their respective township.
o. G. COOPER.
County Farm Demonstrator.s !. .
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
Slate Quarry In Hands OF Re-
CelyerS.

The Oak Hill Slate Company, which
owns quarries near Cambria. Hartford
county. passed into the hands of Harry
S. Carver and John S. Biddison, as re-
ceivers last week, on complaint of Henry
Scharffetter. of Baltimore. The petition
recites that the company was originally
capitalized at $4,000. which was divided
into 500 shares at $Ioo per share; that
Scharffetter holds az shares of the stock.
Further that the Company cannot pay the
interest on its bonds and that a note for
$500 OF said Company has recently gone
to protest. and that no funds are in hand
with which to pay same. The petition
also states that the Company owns slate
quarries on Slate Hill. near Cambria,
which have never been operated. because
Of lack of fnnds and are idle and de-
preciating in value.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
Samuel D McCulIouoh.

Stricken with heart disease while super.
intending work on his farm near Colora,
Samuel D Mccullough, fell dead on Fri
day. morning last.
Mr.. Mccullough had been in poor
health for months past. but his sudden
taking away came as great shock. He
was son of the late Jethro ]. McCul-
Tough, president of the Mccullough Iron
Co.. which years ago operated rolling
mills on an extensive scale at Rowland
vile. North East and Westamwell, in
Cecil county. The deceased was iu the
90 year of his age His wife, one son and
three daughters survive, also three BROTH
ers. Enoch of Liberty Grove. John w. and
George of Wilmington.
The funeral was held on Monday after
noon, with interment at West Nortingh
Presbyterian cemetery. The services
were in charge of the Wilmington Lodge
OF Masons and were very impressive.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
Chairman Weller Announces His
Candidacy.

o. E. Weller, of Baltimore county,
chairman of the State Roads Commission.
has announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
The announcement was made in a
formal statement. in which Mr.. Weller
explained that he was not the candidate
for any faction of the party, that his can
didacy is in compliance with the wishes
of many voters throughout the state and
that he would appeal for support directly
to the rank and file of the party.
He reserved until later date the an
nouncement of his platform, which will be
along constructive lines and with the aim
of giving the state an effective and busi-
nesslike administration. His declaration
this tar ahead of the primary election.
Mr.. Weller explained, is because of his
intention to conduct an active campaign.
to meet the voters personally and to pre-
pare at once for the general election next
November.
The entrance OF chairman Weller into
the Gubernational field bids fair to COM
lplicate matters in the Republican camp,
as Governor Goldsborough has given out
statement which indicates he is not over
joyed that Mr.. Weller has entered the
fight for the nominations. 1t also indi-
Gates that the Governor is very strongly
inclined to oppose Mr., Weller. He will
announce shortly after his return from the
West, on June g. whether he will be a
candidate.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04

A COW owned 0y John Reed. a farmer
near Dover. DEL. missing for eleven days,
was found by one of his hands mired in a
swamp. He secured help and rescued
the animal which it is thought will re-
cover from its long fast and exposure.
Bertram N. Stump, of Hartford county
has been reappointed commissioner of i'm
migration for the port of Baltimore by
President Wilson Mr. Stump has been
in the service of the immigration depart
ment for some years and is well quail
fled for the office.
By agreement and under instruction in
the case of Mrs. Bertha and Pauline M
Ewing VS.. The Casparis Stone Company
for damages for tire death Of Mr.. Nc
Ewing, the jury, in the Hartford county
court, at Bel Air. last week, awarded Mrs.
McEwing $500 and her daughter $500.
The will Of Judge Joseph A. Wickes,
who for 80 years was an Associate Judge
of the Cecil County Court. has been filed
in the Kent county Orphans Court. An
estate valued at $I25.oo is left to his
widow and his children, the latter not to
receive their share until they have reach
ed their 25th birthday.
Workmen employed by the dupont
Powder Company insist that spies are
constantly harassing the works. One OF
the operating mills at CaTney's Point,
N. J.. was wrecked by an explosion on
May rs Five men were hurt. two seri-
ously The powder mills are heavily
guarded One of the mon injured is
Thomas Carr. of Elk Mills, Cecil
county.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
Cecil Well Represented On Farm
ers' Day.

G. F. Marsh, County Agent. wishes to
express his appreciation of the large
number OF Cecil county people who at
tended the Farmers Day celebration at
College Park Saturday as they put Cecil
County on the map at the college in great
shape and proved that demonstration
work was booming in this part of the
State.
The Cecil Farmers Club was represent
ed by Mr.. Elwood Balderston, the secre-
tary and five or six auto loads The
Milk Producers Association by Mr. Ralph
Wilson the secretary. and the Valley
Grange by the Master, Mr.. w. Dinsmore
and in both cases good number of the
members. The County Commissioners
were represented by Mr.. E. W. Jackson
of Aiken.
The only thing lacking was good large
badge or banner with Cecil County print
ed on it in large letters which could be
on the shoulder of each repres entative
of this progressive county so that every
one would know where they came from.
Mr.. Marsh states that he regrets ex.
ceedingy this omission and wishes to
assure that he will see that it will not
occur again.
The boys also did much to boost this
work as the Boys Corn Club of Cecil
County was considerably larger than that
from any other county and Mr.. Marsh
assured the other demonstrators that Cecil
county would keep up its reputation by
carrying off the greater number of prizes.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
THEODORE.

Robert Price had one of his fingers badly
mashed by getting it caught between the
barn doors.
Mr.. and Mrs H. N. jackson and son Lester
enjoyed an auto ride to Wilmington Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Slicer and sister, Fannie. of
Colora, were weekend guests of their sister,
Mrs. Charles r. Nesbitt.
Mrs. H. N. Brickley and children are spend-
ing few days with her mother Mrs. Bryde.
Miss Alice Mckinney, of Wilmington, and
Miss May Mckinney, of Oxford, spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs Ross Irwin.
Mrs. Charles Fisher is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Thompson.
Mrs. Will England is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Charles Braden and brother, Walter. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hartenstine on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ocar M. Kibler were in Elkton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles T. Nesbitt and daugher, Rosa,
were in Perryville on Saturday. s
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
Burned To Death.

Miss Violet Bennett. aged II years.
daughter of Charles H. Bennett. Jr.. a
farmer of near Earleville, Cecil county,
was so terribly burned Monday evening
that death resulted in few hours. In
preparing to cook supper she poured coal
oil on the fire. An explosion resulted,
the blazing oil splashing all over her
clothing. which was ignited. the unfortu-
nate girl being fatally burning about the
face and body before the flames could be
extinguished
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
WOODLAND.

Mrs g. B. Cullen and Junior, of Philada.,
are guests of her aunt, Mrs. Clinton jackson.
Mr.. Cullen spent Sunday with them.
The Girls Embroidery Club will meet with
Miss Annie SINNERS, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. L; Thompson spent from Friday to
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Linton. of
Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Gisriel and Master Cor
nelius. Baltimore, are guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. SINNERS.
Mrs. Susanna jackson and Miss Annie
jackson attended Goucher College commence
ment in Baltimore, this week, as Mrs. Jack
sons grand daughter. Miss Esther Maxwell.
was member Of this years class.
number from here went to College Park.
Saturday, by auto. In Mr.. holland Camp.
BELLS car were Messrs. John II. Thomson. @
r. Gibson, Ralph Thompson and Edmund
Brown. In Mr.. John Cullen's car were Mess.
Clarence, Ernest and Horace Cullen and Car.
roll Tyson. Mr. Arthur Miller, of Union, also
took load from here. Messrs. r. K. Rawl.
ings. Jr, Jas. Gather, Stephen Dennison and
Mr.. Fox Mr.. ]. B. Fassitt took party from
Rising Sun in his machine. His car skidded
on the small iron bridge at Conowingo, and
tore down some timbering erected for bridge
repair work. The damage to the machine was
trifling.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Cullen and Junior, of
Philda.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Linton, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Hewes, Wilmington, and Miss
Olive E. jackson, on Monday.
Miss Ola Keilholtz, of BALTIC, was a week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. G. w. Poist.
Mrs. w. H. Riley and Mary are visiting her
grandmother in Reading, Pa.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
Agricultural Speakers At North
East Chautauqua.

County Agricultural Agent Marsh has
Maryland Agricultural College to speak
at the morning sessions of Chautauqua at
North East. These lectures will be free
to the public. The following is the
schedule:
Tuesday, June 8. 10 a. m.-Prof.
Nicholas Schmitz. Agronomist, Farm
Crops and Alfalfa. Prof. Schmitz is well
known to Cecil farmers. and needs no ip-
PRODUCTION.
At II a. m.-Prof. ]. S. Meter on
Rural Education, Prof. Meter is State
Supervisor of Agricultural High Schools
and Director of the M. A. c. Summer
School. He came to Maryland from
Minnesota. where he was engaged in
similar work.
Wednesday. June 9, at 10 a. m.-Prof.
Bomberger will speak on Rural Organi-
zation. Prof. Bomberger is Dean of the
Department of rural economics and socio-
logy and will show the farmers the ad-
vantages of organization.
At IL a. m.-Miss Katharine A. Prit-
chett. Supervisor of Home Economics and
state agent in charge of girls clubs will
address the meeting. Miss Pritchett is
graduate of Columbia University and has
taught there for some time. resigning her
position there to take up work in Mary
land.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
American Mechanics Observe Day
At Calvert.

The American Mechanics. of Calvert,
had charge of the Memorial Day exercises
at Rosebank cemetery, Calvert, on Mon
day. Favored by clear skies and beauti-
full spring weather. the exercises were at
tended BY an unusually large assemblage
of people.
Forming in line at Mechanics Hall, the
school children and Mechanics headed by
Rising Sun Cornet Band, marched to the
cemetery gates, the school and Mechanics
proceeding to the graves of war veterans,
where impressive services were held aud
flowers and flags placed. Eight Civil
War veterans were in the marching
column.
Assembling later in the nearby grove.
an excellent program was given. embrac-
ing the singing of national songs, reading
of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, recitations
and pretty and well-executed flag drill
by ten girls and boys, followed by a
very appropriate address by Rev. Egidus
kellmoyer, of Betheny Presbyterian
Church. Chester, Pa. who kindly con-
sented to "6ll in" in the absence of the
regular speaker, called away just as the
exercises began
The program was interspersed by selec-
tions by the band. Chas. w. Mckinney
presided at the meeting in the grove. an
nounced the program and introduced the
speaker.
AS is customary on this date a festival
was held by the trustees of the M. E.
church. and it was SO well patronized
that the managers were compelled to send
to town for additional supplies.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
VIII Have Charge OF Boys Corn
Clubs.

Prof. Ruben Briedon State lecturer for
the Maryland Grange and professor of
publicity and Sheep Hnsbandry at the
Agricultural College. College Park, has
been appoined assistant state agent in
Demonstration work. with direct charge
of the Boys Corn Club work in Maryland.
Prof. Brigdon will be glad to have the
boys write letters to him direct and Mr..
Marsh hopes to have him up in Cecil
County at an early date. when he will
bring him around to visit the boys who
are growing corn.
The midland journal., 1915-06-04
Garage Burned At ouarryvlIIe

The garage of the Fritz Bros in
Quarryville, was completely destroyed by
FIRE early Monday morning. The flames
are supposed to have started in pile of
waste. and spread rapidly when once
underway. Two new Overland cars of
Fritz Bros, Buick belonging to John
Cannan and another machine owned by
Samuel Carpenter. were destroyed. The
Overland cars were insured. The loss on
building is about $4,000; the cars were
valued at $4,000.