davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
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The hDWr mrfrban' ynpna ypg. s
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sUcooed Tine mail DfGcr man GDesnt
knoU ypu. dpnt rare n rap abou, you
an1 uryer uaris ~ frc anything bur
TDur mDnry. pun your hnn alDuY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22

Hard work. oyercKcrtion. mean
stiu. sore muscles Sloans Linlment
lightly applied, little quiet, and your
soreness dimppcars Ike magic. NO
thing ever helped Ike your sloan's
Liulmcui can never thank you
enough" writes one grateful user.
stop. suffering. aches and pains An
excellent couhtcrirrltant, better and
cleaner than mustard Al Druggist
2oc. Get q bottle today pcnetratea
""iIhout rubbing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FUND.

Notice ls hereby given that on the
2'th day OF July. 1915. at o'clock. a
m. or aH soon thereafter as hearing
may bee had. the city OF Ardmore. Car.
ter County, Oklahoma, 10y It's proper
officers. viii proceed before the dis.
trict court within and for Carter Coun-
W Oklahoma, 10 make showing and
oncr proof and ask said court to hear
and determine the existence. character
and amount of the legal outstanding
warrant and Judgment Indebtedness Of
said city. and 10 sign the bonds to be
issued In payment OF same. All per.
sons Interested may bc present at
the time said proof is made. to re
monstratc against the issuance of said
bonds
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1915.
VAL MULLEN.
Mayor.
ATTEST:
G. II. BRUCE.
(SoaU City Clerk.
First published July II. 1915.
Iro be- published 10 times in Daily
hrdmurcitc. exclusive OF SuudaysN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Tuesday night on Main St,
pair Of lady's brown driving gloves
Reward for return to Ardmoreite
office. 2l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22

"hoo Hoo" scent cigar for diserim
mating smokers. Ask for Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22

Drink pure distilled water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to 6l5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
LIVESTOCK.

MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
street VIII call for cows. Phone
blue $50. viii Cardwel. Ain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For good
close-in Ardmore property, $40 acres
of good smooth land, miles from
railroad station, one mile from
church and school; 72 acres,
miles from railroad station; 10
acres, miles from county seat. All
of the above covered with heavy
timber Also 1O7 acres, . miles from
railroad station. extra fine land If
you don't mean business, don't write
or phone w d. Taliaferro, SIS n.
Washington St, Ardmore, Okla 1S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22

FOR RENT-No1=1 s-oc1 Lo1se
- a. --=- 4pc-g -o !. C. Ki-g- 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
FOR RENT

EL2S- Class 5cz-1 z-5 -oc- q leE
--cE e---=- F--z- z-3 Nil t3-l-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22

FOR ZEST-SL--1o- house. c.os= Il
q Port Ave y u N-z " L
A-=E-[=-- P-c-= 3. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22

=-1= AHs91-' = C-s Da-a- ~ =
FOR RENT
--------~~~-------~~
- - 49, =
FOR RENT-No5=-z s--oon Lo1se
''' ~ . ''- A. : -
FOE RE2,T-S-L--oo- house. c.os= II
q Port Ave y. ~ M ". L
PDR RE5--.--5,-- .o-se- 49, b..
Al --5tz-- i------e-er-s. p5lne
FCR REST-Tro q three 1ics urtur-
-ts-=d -cc-s .C- .fzc- house keep
-'- "a
FJs EE5T Og s1T--g7-.t--7s--
czse II OIL zs.t. doing r.z business.
.fd-ess Box > Wit OK z1-s
FJp REET-4- r. ~ s. ]
Goldsmith -v..s.r. oTe- Razlins'
s.o-e. 1s.1n
I-zs.frz,ou street, 5--oo-, modern
--- 80,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
PROTESTS MADE TO
BOARD OF LISTERS
Baptist and Congregational Churches
and Incorporated School District
Dislike Appraisals.

Attorney Harold E. Whitney appeared
this morning before the board of listers
to protest against appraisals on property
of the Centre Congregational church, the
First Baptist church and the Brattleboro
incorporated school district
in the first instance objection was made
to the tax on the Goodhue property, re
Gently acquired by the Centre Congrega-
tional church, on the ground that it is to
be devoted exclusively to church uses and
that such income as is derived from it at
present is devoted to that use
Objection by the First Baptist church
is made to a tax on some bank stock
held by the church, the organization claim
ing that the income from this is devoted
exclusively to charitable purposes, as was
required when it was given to the church.
The tax on the Hines property, recently
bought by the school district, is objected
to on the ground that such a tax is prac-
tically double tax.
Charles Burroughs objected to the ap-
praisal on a piece of his property on Pros
pect street There were no other objec-
tors at the morning session of the board
The listers will be in session until )
o'clock this afternoon to accommodate
any others who may desire to enter pro-
tests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27

that such reorganization was for the
benefit of the orator himself, and that
if the company had not been so re-
organized it would inevitably have
gone into bankruptcy.
The master finds that at the time of
the reorganization in 1908 the shares
of the E. p. Carpenter company had
no market value and upon liquidation
it would have yielded nothing for the
stock. He finds that if the element
known as "going concern should be
taken into consideration then, at the
time of the reorganization the stock
was worth ID cents on dollar. He
finds that Mr. Davenport owes the
company on account of stock $3,325.S0.
Relative to the accounts between
Mr.. Davenport and the company, he
finds the books of the company were
in good shape, and almost without an
error from beginning to end. The
books of the orator were in bad
shape. Over 1,700 items were passed
upon by the master He finds that
the items examined amount to many
thousands of dollars. He finds in fa-
vor of the company and all it's items
and against Mr.. Davenport on every
| item but one. He finds one item of
/ 81 900 relating to transaction at Men
dota, ILL.,, to be properly allowable to
Mr.. Davenport either from the Car
penter company or Mr.. Crowell IF al
lowable by the company then the com
pany would owe Davenport $304.Ss on
open account If the item is not al
| lowable to Mr.. Davenport then Mr..
/ Davenport owes the company on open
account $69512
/ If it is allowed Mr.. Davenport and
deducted from the amount Mr.. Daven.
port owes on his stock, if would leave
Mr.. Davenport owing the company So,
4 021. A. p. Carpenter is counsel for the
orator. G. G. Fits and E. w. Gibson
are counsel for the defendant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
SCHOOL TO GIVE
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
Exercises by Grades 6, z, 8 and 9 in
Main Street Building Tomorrow
Afternoon at $50.

An entertaining program has been ar
ranged for the pre-Memorial day exercises
of grades 6, I. s and OF the public
schools, to be held in the Main street
building tomorrow afternoon at go
o'clock Members Of Sedgwick post, c. A.
r., and the Woman's Relief corps will
attend, and the public is cordially invited.
The following is the program in detail:
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean. all
grades; scripture and prayer, Rev. Roy NJ.
Houghton: flag salute, all grades; Star
Spangled Banner, all grades; The Ameri-
can Flag, Julia Simouds; Our Dead Sol
diers, Perry Maynard; Cheers! Cheers for
our Heroes grade 6, Main street. Amer
ica's Answer, Kenneth Morse; Hymn of
Peace, all grades; Decoration day, Thyra
Morrill,; God Guard America, grade {,
Main street; Music in Camp, Olga Scovill;
Chicamauga, Esther Hoadley; Blest OF
God. The God Of Nations, grades and o;
Our Flag and Our Country, Lawrence
Barker; Hail to Thee! Native Land
grades 8 and Z. Canal street; short adj
dress Rev. D. Z. Trout; America, audi
ence and schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
Our First Households.

The first houseboats in this country
were developed on the Mississippi riv-
er and were called ''shanty boats. AS
the name implies, they are more or less
Of shelter or shanty built on small,
box-like scow, or float of logs, usually
containing but one room, in which
cooking, sleeping, living, trading and
very often gambling, were conducted.
These shanty boats often started from
st. Louis or points farther north, and
drifted with the current, ass1s1ea and
steered with long sweeps, all the way
down the river to New Orleans Here
they were sold or deserted by their
owners, it being practically impossible
to get them back up the river against
the current without towing, the cost of
which was prohibitive-H. w. Lowe
roe in The Cou,e ryside Magazine for
June
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
Findings in Suit of Daven.
port Against Carpen-
ter Company
OVER 1,700 ITEMS
EXAMINED BY MASTER
In All but One He Finds in Favor of
Company-One Item of $1,000 Prop
erly Allowable to Davenport = His
tory of the Case.

Special Master G. D. Watson of st. |
Albans has filed his report in the suit
of Charles II. Davenport of Worcester,
Mass, formerly of Brattleboro, against
the Carpenter company of this town.
The Carpenter company was organ
lied in 1908, succeeding to the prop
erty and business Of the f. p. Car
penter company, which has been engag
ed in the manufacture of cottage or
gans in Brattleboro for many years.
Mr.. Davenport owned 120 shares of
stock in the f. p. Carpenter company.
George f. CroweH and his associates
owned l30 shares, all the balance of
the stock. IN recent years the company
has been safely operated under the
management OF Martin Austin.
The company had hard Shedding in
its earlier years before Mr.. Austin be-
came manager, and its financial affairs
became much complicated. 1t lost con-
with the Rand-Ayery Co. Boston
concern, as long ago as 1883. Mr.. Dav-
export and Mr. Crowell together were,
previous to Mr. Austin 5 management,
the active directors of the company
and there We're many financial trans
actions between them and the com
| pany.
At the time of the reorganization in
| 1903 there was break between Mr..
| Davenport and Mr. Crowell and litiga-
tion was started by Mr.. Davenport,
who first brought suit seeking to
charge Mr.. Crowell with the loss,
amounting to about 5000, which the
company suffered through the Rand
Avery transactions. This suit was de
termined in 1906 in. favor of Mr.
Crowell. Then Mr.. Davenport brought
the suit which has just been decided
by the special master
In this suit he claims first that re.
organization was unlawful, against his
Iprotest, and that he Is entitled to havt
, paid him the value of his shares il
cash. Second that the company owes
! him a large amount of money, aggre
eating many thousands of dollars, fol
advances and loans he had made tbs
. company.
The master finds that Mr. Daven
, port Is stock was held as follows at tn,
time of trial: Fifty-one shares in tn,
hands of ]. l.. Martin as collateral; 3.
shares in the hands of Z. H. Davenpor
as collateral; four shares held by Nh
Davenport free of eneumbrance, and 3
shares owned by W. \. Davenport, bu
i controlled by &. II. Davenport. Tn
master finds that Mr.. Crowell advances
money and became a creditor of tn
company until in January, 1908, the in
! debtedness of the company TO Nj
Crowell amounted to over $40 900, an
: that in order to protect the credit 0
! the company with the banks it wa
: necessary to reorganize and that tn
7 banks desired that reorganizatio
: take place and that Mr. Crowell b
paid by the issue of preferred stocl
!, He finds that this proposition wa
: agreeable TO Mr.. Davenport, exeep
I, that Mr.. Davenport insisted that tn
: preferred stock should not be issue
] to Mr.. Crowell until the Rand Aver
: matter was determined. The master i
: his report says:
But | find that the reorganizatio
was accomplished by majority vote
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
PUBLIC REQUESTS
IN STOWELL WILL
Claremont Man Leaves $4,000 to Kurn
Hattin Homes-Big Sum
for Hospital.

CLAREMONT, \. H., May 27.-The
people of Claremont are to be the prin-
eipal benefciaries under the will of
the late George H. Stowell The large
residue of the estate, after many minor
bequests, is designated to 60 to the
erection Of a new hospital building and
to the permanent endowment OF the
institution.
The executors have authorized the
following statement regarding the pub
lie benefactions:
To the local lodge of Elks, $1,000;
To the Universalist society of Clare
mont, $4,000;
To the Kurn Hattin Home, Westmin-
ster, VT, $4,000;
To the town of Cornish, for the sup
port of the Stowell Memorial library,
$4,000;
To the town of Claremont, for the
perpetual care Of his mausoleum, $1,000;
To the Ladies Union Aid society of
Claremo1t, $4,000 for the erection of
a hospital building or buildings, to-
gether with the entire residue of the
estate, after the above and private
benefactions have been satisfied, the
sum to be safely invested and the in
come to be used to equip and maintain
the hospital and to provide for the
free care of the worthy poor OF rne
town
While full announcement regarding
the private bequests Of Mr. StoweIl is
| withheld until after the viii is probat-
ed, it is stated by one of the executors
that much the largest portion OF the
| property is conveyed in the public be
quests. No appraisal of the estate has
been made, but If is believed to be in
the neighborhood of S260,O00 In this
case the amount eventually accruing tc
the hospital would be somewhat In ex
cess Of 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
MUCH DAMAGE BY
FROST LAST NIGHT
Mercury Down to 81 and Lower and
Fruit Trees and Tender Plants
Were Nipped-Water Froze.

With the mercury down to 81 degrees
generally about town, and lower than that
in some places, much damage was done
last night to fruit trees and in vegetable
and flower gardens IN which planting had
been done early. How extensive the dam
age to fruit trees was is not vet known,
but one fruit raiser said if the mercury
was down to freezing it would be found
that the damage would be heavy
In one garden tomato plants, even
though covered, We're killed and one gar
dener who had potatoes mp three inches
has the planting to do over again. Sni-
lar stories come from all parts Of the
town. Water froze in many places
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
Armies on Western Front
Not Likely to Resume
Active Fighting
EVEN SLIGHT GAINS
ENTAIL AWFUL LOSS
Galicia, Dardanelles and Austro -Ital-
ian Frontier Expected to Furnish
Spectacular Developments of the
Next Two Weeks.

LONDON, May -, 1912 p. Mot
withstanding the weather the contenders
in the western arena of hostilities, reaIiz-
ing the terriblp losses which even an in
significant advance entails, have reverted
to the trench warfare of the winter, and
it is Galicia. the Dardanelles and perhaps
the Italio-Austrian frontier which are
most likely to furnish spectacular deyel-
opments during the next fortnight
The Russians have admitted their re-
treat to the san river and while they pro-
fess that the Austro-GteIdnan rush has
been held up and that Przemysl is in no
danger they pay tribute to the impetus
and spirit of the advance OF their antago-
nists at the same time that they laud the
smoothness OF the Russian retirement.
Ont Of breath after their eastward spurt,
the Germans and Austrians are now bring
! ing up reinforcements and another great
battle will be fought to determine whether
the new line to which the Russians have
fallen back is tenabe
! According To the Germans the encircling
Iof Przemysl is progressing in that they
/ have forced another crossing Of the river
san only L miles north Of the fortress and
/ have extended considerably their line east
Of this river.
the familiar roles Of issuing contradictory
official communications relative to the
border fighting, but it is claimed that
there have been no important engagement.
over the 80 miles of frontier between
the two countries. 1t is estimated thai
only one-hfth of this frontier Is of char
acter suitable for critical military opera
tions and the Italian forces now in tn,
field are following the course of geographi
Zeal necessity, one army driving towar,
Triest and the other into the Tyro
where the rough country precludes an!
decisive engagements at 50 early date.
London was but little disturbed at th
raid last night Of Zeppelin airships "a
South End Such raids have ceased to b
a novelty and the result was similar t
that of the previous ones; that IS, that
few non-combatants We're killed or in
ljured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27

PARIS, May 27 $50 p. III. -- rno
French aerial squadron composed OF Is
acroplones each carrying more than 100
pounds Of prcjectiles this morning
bombarded chemical factory on the
Rhine opposite Mannheim. Fire broke
ont in several of the buildings IS a
result of the bombardment. This fac
tory is enc Of the most important man
ufueturios of explosives in all Ger
many.
The French aviators were in the a I
about six hours and covered more than
24o miles This expedition against the
important German military establish
ment was the French reply to attempts
Of German aviators en- the city OF
Paris. This information was contained
in French official war statement givca
ont this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
ITALY TO BLOCKADE AUSTRIA.
Formal Proclamation Issued With Re
gard to Albanian Ports.

ROME, MAY 27.-The Italian govern
ment, believing that Austria-Hungary is
utilizing several ports On the Albanian
coast for secret coHmissariat departments.
declared blockade yesterday against that
portion Of the Austro Hungarian coast
comprised between the Italian frontier on
the north to the Montenegro boundary on
the south, including all islands, ports, an
chorages and bays, and also the Albanian
coast from the Montenegro limits on the
north to and including Cape Kiephali on
the south.
The declaration specifies the geographical
limits by latitude and longitude, and adds +:
Vessels belonging to friendly and neu-
trail powers viii be allowed sufficient time
to leave the zone, the amount of time to
be determined by the chief of the naval
forces.
Measures will be taken in conformity
with the rules of international law and
treaties in existence against all vessels en-
deavoring to cross, or which succeed in
crossing the line marked by Cape Otrante
and Cape Kephali'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
CHECK FoRGER AT WORK.
Cficers Seek Man Who Has seen
Writing Insurance in Hardwick

HARDWICK, May 27.-State S At,
torney \. A. Merton of LyndonvilIc
and Sheriff ". H. Worthcn of St
Johnsbury arc on the trail of a man
whose name is said to be Davis Tor tne
alleged forging of several checks in
this place The victims of the game
were L. II. Campbell, A. G. Smith, T.
T. Downer and the j. II. McLoud Co,
who accepted checks for the sums OF
So, $40 SIC and $17. These were ut
tered some days ago but the alleged
forgery was not discovered 1T once.
Davis had been writing some insurance
in this vicinity and has not yet been
located.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
TOWNSHEND.
Rev. r. H. Bosworth, Memorial Day
Speaker.

Speaker.
All sons and grandsons of veterans are
especially requested by Birchard post, G.
A. r., to be present at the Memorial day
exercises in the town hall in this village
at 1890 o clock Monday morning, May 81 ,
and to join in the procession, which will
march to the cemeteries Immediately after
the program. Rev Il. H. Bosworth the
Congregational pastor, has been engaged
as speaker of the day and there viii be
special music A free dinner will be
served in the Baptist church vestry to all
who desire, the veterans and families,
Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief corps.
Boy Scouts and school children taking pre-
cedence at the tables The East Dover
band viii be in attendance throughout the
day and will lead the procession.
The editorial board of the Leland and
Gray Messenger plans to sell ice cream
on the common after the morning exer-
cses, the proceeds to be applied to the
debt on the paper and there will be two
ball games in the afternoon, the Cham
pions against the Seminary team and
against the East Dover nine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27

Mrs Wakeley of Marlbehead, Mass. is
a guest in the home Of Rev. and Mrs r.
II. Bosworth.
Mrs. Emma Clark of Brattleboro came
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs H.
H. Franklin
o. w Follett and w. W Holbrook
were in Athol, Mass, Sunday and Mon
day of this week, going with DIR. Robie Of
Brookline
Frank HilIiard is moving his family
this week from the Hodgedon place to
Mrs. Annette Townshend's tenement in
Harmonyville.
1 Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Wheeler and family
will move this week from the Boutelle
place to the Patterson place, about two
miles from Jamaica village.
| j. J. Cudworth, who has been in New
York for some time, returned Wednesday
in order to attend the funeral of his aunt.
Mrs Phoebe A. Powers, in Athens.
A total of II students took the state
examinations for entrance to secondary
schools Thursday and Friday Returns
have not yet been received as to the per
centages
w r. Snider returned Wednesday night
after a months absence in Duxburv and
vicinity, where he has been engaged il
forestry work. He visited friends in Bur
hngton and nearby towns.
The Boy Scouts went on a hike Monday
exploring Bench mountain near H. ]
1eaths farm and returning by Rev Mr.
Wiswall's place, enjoying the long tramp
with dinner cooked in the open air, to tn,
utmost. Rev II. E. Leyoy accompanie,
the Scouts.
The pre-Memorial day school exercise
will be held Saturday afternoon at 23
O'Clock in the Union schoolhouse instea
of Friday, as was reported. A short pre-
gram viii be given by the children tn
veterans, all Of whom are cordially invite
to be present, viii be requested to speaL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
BLOWN
TOGETHER BY GALE
Georgia and Nebraska Collided in
Narragansett Bay Last Night
Little Damage.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 27.-During
q heavy gale that swept Narragansett
bay last night the battleship Georgia
dragged her anchors and was blown
against the battleship Nebraska, tear
ing away a portion of the bridge and
injuring some of the guns on the lat
ter. Both vessels lost considerable
gear.
The Georgia carried with her the
collier Orion. which was made fast
alongside while the battleship was coal
ing. Hundreds of officers and men OF
the fleet were forced to spend the night
ashore as the wind was so high that
the launches could not put out to the
ships.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-27
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Tonight at 7.3O-Regular meeting of
Canton Palestine.
Regular meeting Of Canton Palestine,
No 3, this evening at 7.3O. Reports from
the representative to the department
council will be heard
All persons who hold !. O. o. +.
grand lodge lodging tickets may have
them cashed at the Vermont National
bank BY Charles G. Staples. This must
be done on or before June /, 1918. w,
r. Moves, chairman.