davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

1 Walking Plow 1 Harrow
1 John Deere 6-shovel corn Cultivator
1 spring tooth Cultivator
1 Deering Rake 1 Mower
1 one-horse Cultivator
1 Wagon with new Box
1 Wagon with combination hay and
stock Rack. I pair sleighs
1 Tanning Mill 1 pair 1OOO-tb Scales
1 DeLaval Cream Separator No. Is
l set double Harness. I single Harness
top Buggy One single Buggy
1 Corn Shelter
Some seed Corn, test SO
8 5-gallon Cream Cans
1 barrel Churn Other Articles too
numerous to mention
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

| IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL PUT ON OUR SPRING,
FASHION SHOW. THE YOUNG LADIES WHO WISH TO TAKE
! PART AS MODELS WILL PLEASE INFORM MRS. Hill SCALE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
UGHi CALOMEL MAKES
you DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before
II Salivates YOU IT,
Horrible

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed and believe you need vile danger
Gus oalomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for soc bottle OF Dodson'a
Liver Tone and take q spoonful to-
night. II II doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel, and without gripping
or making you sick want you to 20
back In the store and get your money.
Take Colonel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose n days work Take
a spoonful Of harmless, vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great IT'S perfectly harmless
so give It tothe children any time. It
can't sallyato you. so let them eat
anything afterwards, IN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
METHODIST MISSIONARY
AUXILIARY:

Last Monday We had the study
course We have quite a good class
but we would like for all our women
to take the study.
Next Monday will be business
meeting We are nearing the end OF
the first quarter. It IS important that
we get our dues paid and be ready
for our first report. April lst
We are starting out nicely and are
DESTROYS Of doing the best year
work In all lines ever.
Il Is important that We have o
full meeting Monday.
-Supt Publicity
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
III FELIZ CLUB WITH
Mrs. ANDERSON: A

The ~ Feliz Club met February
25th with Mrs Edwin j. Anderson
at her home In West Snyder.
Mrs. Fritz Il Smith presided over
the business session after which sew
cral games Of "42" were played
A delicious ice course was served
by the charming hostess 10 the Cluh
mcmbors and Miss Roiia Harris Of
Comanche
Mrs H. G Towle viii bee hostess
for the club Friday, March lo.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25

especial feelings Of pride by the au-
dlcnco, for It Is TO those young girls
that we look In future years for So
oial and aesthetic entertainment In
our homes a nd for social and liter
AIRY gatherings.
This Club OF girls will prove a
source Of p loasure In the social cir
cles In Snyder and we are proud OF
them.
This has been examination week
In the school and the ErIsoplhans
gave this short and interesting pro-
gram to add spice to the work Of the
week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
ALTRuHIAN ACTIVITIES
THIS WEEK.

The Altrurian club held an inter
ostlng meeting Wednesday March LIST
with Mrs. Olln +. Hardy as hostess.
Mrs. cillen c. Higgins gracefully
presided over the business session.
These ladies' are having trees
planted on Scarborough street to
the Santa Flo depot which will be a
great step toward civic attractive
ness
Mrs. Caroline Edwards, president
Of the Longfollow Memorial Club
sends an urgent plea fer help to
save Longfellow's home.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
Mrs G.. r. buchanan, President,
Mrs r. H. Curnutlo Vice Pres.
Mrs W. wuaford, Rec. Secretary,
Mrs j. r. Whltmorc. Cor. Sec.
Mrs. Hugh Boren, Treasurer,
Mrs. r.. j. Anderson presented %
most able paper on "Tho Winters
Tale" and how TO study It
Mrs. L. b. Grimes conducted an
Interesting lcsson-tho first act Of
THE Winters Tale"
Tea with sandwiches, olives and
pecan macaroons were served the
members and Mesdames ], p. Cham
bless. j. S. Hardy. Miss wulfiin and
Neil Harper and william Green Of
Colorado
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
|. 3.i30lCIETY
ERISOPHIAN SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED:

The signal had the pleasure on
Tuesday morning Of this week to be
present at the Central School to WITT
ness the rendition Of a nice musical
and literary program by the Eriso-
phian Club.
This is a club OF girls who are
making fine progress In the study
Of music, expression and other lines
OF mental accomplishment.
Prof Riyes presided and had
charge OF the program. The numbers
we're rendered b. six girls and tie
exercises showed culture. application
and good training.
The program was opened by Dim
pie Gross and Mrs. Barnes In a pi-
anc Duet THE March OF the Com
rades'
Piano Solo: silver Waves by
Lois Curnutte
Reading; shepherd Divine, !
Come" by Florence Rose.
Vocal Solo Esther Bigbee.
instrumental Duet: when the
Lights are Low"-Mrs. Barnes and
Francis Harris.
Reading Buchanan.
These young entertainers are es-
peoially Interesting because Of their
manifest ability in their lines and
because they are some Of our own
home girls.
The pathos, adaptlyeness and ex-
preston put into their rendltions
in music and reading are noted with
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
CELEBRATES HIS FOURTH
nlRTHDAN:

Master AyerIl Head celebrated his
fourth birthday on February 20,
with a dne turkey dinner Several Of
his friends were present and Ayeril
received a number of gifts.
These enjoying this occasion
we're Mr. and Mrs. W A. Taylor Er-
lie Taylor, Mr. and &rs W II Rich
ardson. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowers Of
Dunn. Mr and Mrs Newt Turner and
Grandma Bray
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-25
BABY BEEF AND PIG CLUB
b MEMBERS WILL COME
TO FORT WORTH
a. MARCH 1918. 6N
TO BRING EXHIBITS
Competition Of Youngsters VIII
Be Among the Keenest OF
Great Stock Show-Many
r, Special Events. -

w - -
A militant army Of progress,
imbuod with the enthusiasm OF
higher ideals, will pitch its tents
on the grounds near the Coli
scum at Fort Worth during the
twentieth annual National Feed
ers and Breeders show, March
1918.
No bearded men, armed with
the latest rapid fire rifles and
hand grenades, prepared TO
wreak death and destruction up
on an enemy, will be found in
this army. On the contrary, It
will consist Of bright-faced boys
armed only with a desire TO bet
ter the interests Of their state
and nation through the upbuild
Of the livestock industry.
Yes, the baby beef and pig
club members are coming 10
Fort Worth in number for the
big stock show and they will
camp in the shadow Of the Coli
scum. Practically every one Of
these youngsters will have ex-
hibits Of baby beef or pigs in
the stock show and they are
just as good boosters for the
event as men who have foil wed
its fortunes for twenty years.
The baby beef and pig club
movement is little more than
three years old but there are
hundreds Of clubs and thousands
Of members in this state today.
The movement has spread to
other states and proved popu-
lar 1t is generally considered
one of the most helpful innova-
tons that the livestock industry
has ever known because it is
rearing a race Of scientific and
progressive stockmen in the
Southwest. Soon after its in
and PreeJors Nov resoonized
he yaine of tbe movement and
oTorsd liberal prenbips in tbe
vsri,rs classai In which The
voungster. could give competi-
ti5p
u,,.yor bo bsny beaf sbow
lsrIa ,. +. in i,.r,r.ance t'
,Ec .,,t. .rI 49,. ..r.siticr ss
w.u WaI H.. r.. .r. of ~ has.
W. f....r. .... ..rI r f.r az
... ~.. lG1,irr
...... ..r ... ....t.., .L.f
. ... ..If r.rt
r-.... ... ,.u...r'. r.rit,I
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.ir I.t, .rt.. .l..... w..
.L. ....r .v AMI t5e max.
..., -L.r v.. I.,,.r .,.or.
n..r..g. DO be- .re most nriI-
Hrrt vet raF Practicable afl
nj lba ord-H-. evTI5.t0rs of dra
horses wn be- .n hand once
moro and many now ones win
.ring tbcir animals here In cr,n-
,ate for fbs r1agrf6crpt 1r,-ss
OF .t. ...,,.,...,.,,;,..i,.-...
-. W. ~ i. "..It. t. ,,..n
le"'oiss ot vi. ,.t. 'iytN anoG Nln
- s'T ~ ' TI-., -, 49,
.|.,.e. - HJ 49,. oe.se 1Ni',.l.ol'
i"ye IN ue0.ueI i " man an .h. eAeep-
.loi''''y toou l''0MlHS r .l,ls yeal
lnu, .l'. ~, as leHa3 mas
Deel i III 1Le ILL lotgIio IN VI Jersey
Prouuc.t,on Ni ,iiii .ne pa9l re"
years Ihe eNnllit Is sure 70 De
one OF the llneSt helu IN the
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Town Must Move;
 No Place to Go

Houston, Tex, Oct. 25.-The oil field town of Goose Creek, near here, has been ordered to move, bag and baggage, goods and chattels. And Goose Creek has no place to go.
 Goose Creek supports 40 business buildings and permanent residences as well as several hundred tents, half-houses and wagons, in which people live, all of which are packed up and ready for migration.
 The town Ute is owned by Mrs. Anna Schilling, who has leased the property to c. T. Fucker, for oil development, and Rucker is ready to begin operations. Houses have been erected on the leased property sub ject to removal over night" which is the general rule in oil field com munities in case the land may be wanted for drilling.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Chamber Of Commerce Bulletin
(Edited by the Secretary)

passed through a section from near Memphis to Charlotte, N. C., where
 the cotton crop is almost ruined by
 boil wecVil. We are emphasizing
 two things in this connection |that we have no boil weevil and
 more important still, that we use
 absolutely no fertilizer Many of them tell us that they will not be-
 lieve that we can grow the crops
 we show without fertilizer. l find
 upon inquiry that they use on an average from two to three dollars
 worth of fertilizer per acre, and
 even more. l made talk to a crowd of people up there in poor section of Virginia and among oth- CT (to them) improbable things, told them that we did not use an ounce of fertilizer. After l was through
 asked them if they believed what I had told them; an old gentleman
 spoke for the party and said that
 he, after seeing our exhibit, was prepared to believe any part of what
 I had said except that we used no
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

fertilizer; that he did not believe we could grow those crops or any crops, in fact, without fertilizer. The people of Mississippi, Alabama and the Carolinas are in bad shape as a result of the boil weevil and floods early in the year and drouth later. I think we will get some immigration from that section. We have been very cordially received everywhere and have had an enjoy able time, fine, warm bright wealth CT most of the time. We have one hundred and twenty-five people, fifteen of them women, on the train and so far no one has been seriously i'll. Tom Lloyd and myself have been busily engaged telling them of the glories and possibilities of Ar kansas. We have each been well. We leave here Tuesday night for Pennsylvania and the return trip. An old lady has just picked up an ear of red corn and asked me what we used to dye it, so I'll have to stop and tell her. Very truly,
 J. H. MCPHERSON.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
HARRY MCPHERSON WRITES.

,4,HARRY MCPHERSON WRITES.
 ts.B. Harry McPherson who, with E. T. Lloyd is on the Arkansas on wheels" exhibit train as representa- t{yes from Greene county, has writ tNn the following letter to the sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce:
 k, McPHERSON'S LETTER.
 a.Weg arrived in Washington this morning from Richmond and had a. ride about the city, rendered lls by the Arkansas Society of this city. We were greeted by one of the commissioners of the district. X. We opened our cars at l2 m. and have q stream of people passing through the train. Many former iArkansans who are now employed ,fp. the various departments have been down to see us and more will come; tonight.
 $sWe have stopped about twenty five times between here and Mem ,phis and have had a representative scrowd at each stop, the average humber per day about 5000. We
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
To the Dairymen of Greene County

As a source of information as we'll as an advertisement for the SUNNY SIDE STOCK FARM, the following information is given rela- tive to the Jersey Bull, ICELAND'S NOBLE LAD, No. 127428, and now at SUNNY SIDE.
 He was bred by Mrs. Adda F.. Howe of Elm Grove, Wis, who had charge of the dairy exhibit at the Panama exposition last year at San Francisco. According ot the records of the American Jersey Cattle Club, his dam, Ferns Iceland Queen, No. 225509, produced in one year 92SG pounds of milk and 509 pounds and I13 ounces of butter The grand sire of this dam, Golden Ferns Lad No. 2160, was sold to England from the Island of Jersey. The govern ment laws of the Island, in order to keep the Jersey breed of cattle pure, prohibited cattle of any kind being imported into the Island, but the offspring from this sire proved to be such great producers of both milk and butter-fat that an effort was made to amend the laws of the Island so that this bull could be
 brought back, but it failed.
 The grandsire of Iceland's Noble Lad on his sire's side was Noble of Oaklands No. 39O9 and well known to most Southern Dairymen as he was bought by the Elmendorf Farms of Lexington, Ky, at the fancy price of fifteen thousand dollars, the big
 gest price ever paid for a Jersey bull at that time.
 The above facts are all verified in l the records of the American Jer- sey Cattle Club and in my judg-
 ment places Iceland's Noble Lad among the best bred Jersey Bulls not only of this country but of the entire world.
 %27&w1t l. c. LEGGITT, Owner.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Costs S2.50 Minute
 To Be Tardy Here

Pine Bluff, oct. 25.-Persons summoned to attend sessions of the Jeffreson circuit court might as well go direct to the sheriff and pay a fine of $5 if they are not in the court room exactly on time, according to a ruling announced by Judge w. B. Sorrels. Yesterday a veniremen was two minutes late when court convened. When asked for an excuse, he told the judge he was not watching the clock. "En- ter a fine of $5, Mir. Clerk" the judge ordered He then said that this wuold be the rule of the court,
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Warning Order.

In the Chanccry Court of Greene County, Arkansas. November Term, 1916. J. r. Nasty X Sons, w. c. Nasty,
 trustee, Plaintiffs,
 Vs. P. l. Hyde Elizabeth Hyde and Geo.
 Hyde, Defendants.
 The defendants, P. T. Hyde, Eliza beth Hyde and Geo. Hyde. are hereby warned to appear in the Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas. at the court house in Paragould, Arl>an- sas, within thirty (3O) days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
 This October 19, 1916. (SeaD FRED WATSON.
 Clerk of the Chancery Court. |QGO By John Simpson, D. c.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Notice of Shcrifrs Sale under i3te-
 cmtiOn. CRvaI PrOpcr:yD

Notice is hereby given that l ae Sheriff of Greene County, AHkanraa, will on Monday. the 18th day Of Nn- venber, 1916, at the South door Of the court house in the city Of Para gould, Greene County. Arkansas, be tween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock iu the afternoon of said day, sell to ;hc highest bidder on credit of t0gc. months, the purchaser to give bond with approved security, the follow ing described property situated in Greene County, Arkansas, to-wit
 SEE l-I NE 1-4 section four CD, Township Sixteen GG) Range Three (3) East containing forty acres more or less, as the property of J. M. Casey; this sale is to be made under the power of an execution issued from the circuit court clerk of Greene County, Arkansas. upon a judgment rendered in the circuit court, Second Division. Greene County, Arkansas. in favor of the State of Arkansas, Plaintiff, against Levi Foster, dcfond- ant, on a note that was given to J. A. Grooms as sheriff of Greene County, Arkansas, endorsed by !. Nj. Casey; said note has been filed With the circuit court clerk by me, and execution has been issued thereon, for the sum of $5O.25, together with interest and cost, which execution has been levied by me upon the prop crty above described, and will be sold lat the time and place above mon toned to satisfy said execution, in payment of said judgment, interest and cost.
 Given under my hand this 21st day of october, 1916.
 J. A. GROOMS,
 G6S) Sheriff Greene County. Ark.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
S1O0 Reward, $100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the med ical fraternity Catarrh being q constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- tnre in doing its work. The proprletors have So much faith In It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo O.
 Sold by all Druggists, T5c,
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Why A Cold Gun "Sweats." !"

Put ice cream into a cup and the cup and the air around it instant ly become cold. Air consists in part of vapor, and when the air is cool ed this vapor turns into water. As the center of coldness is the cup, good deal of the air in the imme- diate vicinity gathers on it's out side in the shape of water. But, as the air contains much more heat than the cup contains, cold, the ice cream gradually melts.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

Horace Whitsitt, manager of the Majestic Theater, announces for the benefit of out-of-town patrons that Monday-show day-he will have vaudeville and Charlie Chaplin. Will start the show at o'clock Monday morning, Admission 5c and 10c
 Matinee. every day in the week
 Majestic. s2S
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Horse Racing Resumed in Paris.

Horse racing was resumed, for the first time since the war, at Caen, says q Paris report. The races were authorized by the government in
 the interests of horse breeding, but there was no betting and the public was not admitted. The race goers consisted entirely of owners, train CTS and breeders.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Five Per Cent Extra.

A Trenton (N. J) company has posted a notice that per cent weekly bonus will be paid to the men for punctuality. Every em- .ploye not late at work will receive 6 per cent extra.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
A Shocking Experience.

Unable to obtain men to aid him in harvesting, Fred Harris, a farm er living near PukWana, s. D., en- gagged the services of four of the neighborhood girls, who shocked all of his small grain crops. Harris re- well as men could have done it.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

Say, men. See those pretty win ter suits we have just received. Actual values at $15.00 to $2O.00. Your choice, $12.50. Kimbrough' s.
 @2S
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Helns Talkine

A woman is the patentee of a telephone in which the transmitter and receiver are combined in one instrument and inclosed in a hood for privacy.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27
Best bargain

Best bargains in the whole town in women's latest fashion hats. See the extra special bargain we are offering at S1.9S.. .kimbrough's,
 *2S ''''
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

Save money on the latest fashion millinery. Reduced prices on all the most popular models of head wear Mrs S.. l.. Byrd. %28
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

Prettiest ginghams-newest pat terms, and extra value at 10 cents the yard. Kimbrough's. *2S
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

It pays to trade at Kimbrough's s. The lowest prices on all your win
 ter merchandise needs. *2S
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

FOR SALE-Two IS months old mule colts and one yearling horse colt. See II. 0. Donaldson. @2Sp
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

Just received a beautiful line of mons stylish suits, values at $15.0 and S20,00, we are offering choice lat $12.5O. Kimbrough's. *2S
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

the cirQus be sure to call. Mrs. S.
 l.. Byrd. *2S
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

EnF say ..a n-"'s for tba la
 Joas a,.aa aa Eua Nimbrou&A'a mijaa.y section aH. sec the extra
 apcHaI variety a. ~I"&. Others at .st.5a. Etmwaaa *2S
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

Reduced prices on the latest style fall and winter millinery. Mrs. s. l.. Byrd. *28
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

Don't latl 10 welt Mrs. Fyrd's store ,ee have beon odu.l ou Ml to' ...ast faahion trium. b..M W.ru yoJ come to
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-27

.A.4.. ..-..l-. eL..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-26
HOT WATER AN INCENTIVE
TO ENFORCE EARLY RISING

Harry Sutton is a young man who
lives near Provence He has a broth
er younger than himself whom il
seems likes to arise early in the
morning, while Harry rather likes to
linger beneath the blankets. The
younger brother did not take kindly
to this proposition, however, and af'
ter eXhausting all his persuasive
powers yesterday morning resOrted to
4 method that resulted in an infor-
nation being filed against him upon
charge of assault
1t seems that the younger brother
armed himself with kettle of hot
water, and while the other slept,
poured the same over his person, in
order that he might cause him to rise.
He "riz," all right, with lusty yell,
and after he had been cooled off to
a certain extent the Information
was issued.
Young sutton was seriously burned
by the hot bath, and required medical
treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-26
FINAL DISPOSITION OF SUIT
AGAINST MOSELY AND HOGAN

Tom Mosely of Watonga and Dan
Hogan of Geary were acquitted in the
United States district court Thursday
on a charge of conspiracy to prevent
citizens Of Blaine county from voting
in the 1912 election. The jury deliber-
ated twenty-siX hours, agreeing on a
verdict at A:30 o'clock Thursday af-
ternOOn. This disposed for all time Of
a case which has been one of the
most involved and bitterly contested
in the history of the state. 1t had
gone to the supreme court of the
United States on a point of law and
has been tried twice since.
Mosely and Hogan were indicted by
the federal grand jury at Enid in Jan
uary, 1913 A demurrer was then
sustained by Judge John II, Cotteral.
This was reversed by the supreme
court. In the 1916 term of court at
Guthrie the jury was unable to agree,
The trial just finished began on May
II,
The first vote taken by the jury this
week stood seven for acquittal and
five for conviction. After deliberat-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-26

was very appropriate and suggestive
of the season.
Autumn was characterized by the
Second ward and the dainty white
costumes of the little girls were COW
cred with autumn leaves. All during
their exercises, leaves We're continu-
ally falling from the wings and from
the top of the stage setting. The
Puritan maid reminded one os Thanks
giving and the Halloween suggested
by another of the characters, made
a most appropriate picture. Ernest
inc Guillot introduced the seasons
in most charming manner.
The entertainment last night was
one of the best so far given. and was
most heartily applauded by the large
audience who remained 10 the very
last, Notwithstanding the uncornfort-
able heat.
Tonight the closing exercises will
take place with the delivery # the
baccalaureate address by Judge sum
mers Hardy and the presentation Of
diplomas to the pupils of the Eighth
grade, and to the graduating class of
the High school,
The commencement exercises this
year have been especially interest
ing, and demonstrate that the teach
ers have worked faithfully in their
classrooms instilling into the minds
of the pupils the benefits of close
application TO study. With the clos
ing exercises tonight, the end of an
other very successful school year can
be marked, and Supt. Richards and
his able assistants in all the schools
of the city can feel proud of their
work during the school year. Stran-
gers who have occasion to visit this