davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

Miss Alaine Brock Is Visiting ~
Mineo
Mrs. Lizzie Donnsy and daughter
Isabel, are visiting relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. jim Strains baby has
been very sick
Mrs Maude williamson Ii visiting
her parents ia Oklahoma city
Miss Edith station visited rsla-
tiFez and friends here last week
Miss Annabelle McPhanl came home
from Edmond Norman to spend the
week end
Mr and mrs Riggs ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanna and children were Sunday
guests in the Brock home
Misses Lois and + Hurst and
Donovan and Calvin Hurst of Bethany
Okla. are visiting their uncle, J. P.
Hurst and family.
Mrs. Tom Boles and son. Chester.
and NJ. aad Mrs. Tom gIem2 we're
dinner guests IN the McPhaill home
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs winder and daughter.
Miss Hazel visited IN the Arthur
Brown home Sunday.
Lark cassel and Miss Mabel Thomp-
ison were guests of Miss Hazel Winder
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora Tlppet spent few days
last week with Mrs. KEGS.
Walter r Bell. who IS 1916 grad
uate Of Phillips Christian University
Of Enid. spent last week with bis IN
ele and family Of this place. By in.
yitation Of Rev pankey he preached
70 the Dutton people Sunday at u
O'Clock. His hearers were favorably
impressed and predict for him use
ful and brilliant future.
IN Tnre 10 a., az. 1.-1.... ..s..t.t .s,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
sureI

SureI
A Philadelphia Judge has decided
hat II you lend money to your wife
is hers. We know It. Judge: we
mow it.--Detroit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

The Dutton people were delightful
ly entertained last Sunday evening
with childrens Day program, IN
which great talent was shown By the
children and careful training On the
part of the committee who had 1t IN
charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
Get Acquainted
With a Bank
Account

A Bank Account with US is one of the
best friends you can have. 1t costs you
nothing to open it. We give you good
service - courteous treatment sympa-
thetic attention to your banking needs.
With the strength of corporation we
combine the humanity of an individu-
al. Call and see US. Our latch-string is
always.out for the new depositor, whether
he be great or small.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

On June ls an ice cream social viii
be given, on the church lawn. by the
Dutton Saturday baseball team, and
a. the Tibbetts home on June lC, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

wANTBO-ciean cotSon rags a. tns
E1press offIca-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
SUFFRAGE URGED BY BIG
PARADE

CONTINUED rom PAGE one.1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

Several signs peculiar TO this very
open winter have been observed re
Gently. William +. Hanley reported
10 the editor that he saw two hen
hawks soaring about last Thursday;
the editor found a big night crawler
angle worm Friday afternoon.
Max Brietkopf came up from New
York City last Thursday afternoon for
a few days visit at his home here,
While here Mr.. Brei.kopf took in the
district meeting of Masons at Ben
nington, along with several othres
from here.
News has been received in Man
chester Of the death in Portland, Me,
Of Miss Sally Barstow, he youngest
sister of Rev. John Barstow, formerly
Of this village, on January 22nd. Miss
Barstow had ben a teacher for forty
years.
The Union Club Minstrels have at
last decided upon a date. February
18th and 19th--Friday and Saturday
evenings. Hear their quartet compos-
ed of II. r. Bennett LIST tenor, n. L.
Adams End .enor, Waldo Race LIST bass
and +. n Swift 2nd bass. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
MANCHESTER CENTER

Miss Ethel Derby is i'll with grip.
H. NJ. Swift is in Burlington for a
few days.
ST. Margaret's Guild met with Mrs.
c. NJ. Campbell Tuesday.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
St. Margaret's Guild will meet az
the rectory on February 18th.
Mrs. c. 0. Brewster, who has been
quite i'll, is somewhat improved.
The Womens Auxiliary will meet
Thursday with Mrs. II. N. Shaw.
Mrs. F. 0. Eddy, who has been i'll
with the grip, is able to be out again.
Miss Edna Pettibone is again at
work in the Offices of the N. +. T. 4 T..
Co.
Mrs. Agnes Rideout is spending Two
weeks with her sister in Wakefield,
Mass.
Mrs. Earle S. Marsh, who has been
confined 20 her room for the past week
is slowly gaining.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. James X. Batchelder Of Ar
lington, is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pelkey have re-
turned from a visit in Pennsylvania
with relatives.
Clarence Hard of Arlington was a
guest of his sisters, Mrs. II. N. Shaw
and Mrs. Eugene Andrew, Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
PAWIET

John Moores family, who have all
been i'll, are improving.
c. l.. Leach was in Burlington, Yer
gennes and Rutland las. week
Mrs. Amanda Fuller Of West Paw
let, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
r. J. License, ST., who is H.
Mrs. Lydia Clark and little daugh-
ter, who is employed at East Rupert,
spent the weekend at Hiram Leach's.
A number Of members Of the Morn
ing Flower Lodge Of Masons went 10
Poultney Thursday 70 attend Macon
ic meeting.
Mrs. Addie LaDue returned Sunday
from Manchester where she has been
passing few weeks with her daugh
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
MANCHESTER DEPOT

NJ. Picket: is out of town for few
days.
F. H. Walker was in Rutland Mon
day last on business.
The river was pretty high for a
portion of the time this past week,
but no damage was done.
The Union Club Minstrels have az
last decided upon date. February
18th and 19th-Friday and Saturday
evenings. Hear their quartet compos-
ed of H. P. Bennett LIST tenor, II. l..
Adams End tenor, Waldo Race LIST bass
.,d u Swift 2nd bass. adv
A very pleasant party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Taylor at their
home last week Tuesday evening by
nearly so members Of the Rebekah
Lodge, and their friends. The evening
was spent playing cards at 10 tables,
and vocal and instrumental music was
rendered, after which refreshments
were served. Just before the wee
small hours" began, hearty good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRNs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
MANCHESTER

Ms Midrd Becb, Was d Rsilahd
Monday
Ringnan Perkins VAS % hif nome
hcr from Saturday until Monday
W. and Mrs +. n Hcmeuaay were
il Rutland on business on Monday
M and Mrs %. n. Wooicock q
sandgaic were II town o. butinefs on
Monday.
Mrs Edward Griffith and son Gould
wen, 70 East Dorsc. for short visit
on "Wednesday morning.
Mrs j. Clarence Bacon will en:er.
tain tho ladies of the 800" club AZ her
home on Friday afternoon.
r. W. Dunbar came on from Chiea-
20 he last Of the week and joined his
family at their home here,
Mrs Leon +. Wiley entertained a
sister, Miss A. b. Smith, from Middle
bury, for a short time last week
There was a pleasant social dance
at the Gymnasium las: Thursday
evening, TO which about 40 came
+. {. Williams and daughter, Miss
Margaret, were in Williamstown and
North Adams, Mass, over the week
end.
Harry {. Bcebe left Monday for a
weeks trip through the northern part
OF the state in the interests OF the
Unadilla silo Co.
Miss Edith Scott OF Kingston, \. y,
who has been a guest Of Miss Jane
Perkins for a week, has returned to
her duties
Miss Catherine Congdon has finish
ed her work in Manchester and gone
10 Albany, N. y, where she will take
mp course in nursing
Chief Justice Loveland Munson left
Monday for Montpelier where the Feb
ruary term Of the Supreme Court
opened on Tuesday, February lst
There will be another basket ball
game at the Gymnasium on this com
ing Saturday evening. Bennington
High will be the opponents.
II is reported that j. G, Bacon has
purchased Of J. w. Fowler the Cook
property in this village. This IS a
very desirable location as it contains
two building lots on Main street.
Advices from G. Z. Miner are to the
effect that he and Mrs. Miner expect
soon to leave for a trip to the west
Indies and Florida, covering a month
or so.
Miss Ethel Carpenter, teacher in the
primary room of the village school, IS
absen: from her duties on account OF
illness. Miss Grace Doane Of the
teacher training class at the Seminary
is substituting for her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
Alternate,

Shaw, Doane, Read. Alternate
burns.
February II. Resolved. That Presi-
dent Wilson should be reelected
Speakers Belanger, Phelps. Burns
Nelson. Alternate, Ventres.
February 10. Resolved; That the
private school offers more advantages
TO The student than the corresponding
public school Speakers: Ventres,
Benson, Graves, Mclaughlin. Alter
nate, Belanger.
February 26 Resolved: That foot
ball as now played is beneficial form
of athletics. Speakers; Kelley, Brown,
.Capen, Poor. Alternate, Nelson
March 4. Resolved. That the city
high school offers more advantages to
the student than the country high
school Speakers: Cominsky Cook,
Shaw, Doane. Alternate, Benson.
March II. Resolved: That prepar-
edness is a preventive Of war. Speak
ers. Read, Belanger Phelps, Burns.
Alternate, Mclaughlin.
March rs. Resolved That examin-
ations should be abolished in secon-
Diary school. Speakers; Nelson, Ven
tres, Benson, Graves. Alternate, Kel-
ley.
March 25 Resolved: That people
should trade at home rather than at
mai-order houses. Speakers: Nc
Laughlin, Kelley, Brown, Capen. Al
ternaJe, Phelps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who 50 kindly
assisted us at the time Of our great
sorrow, experienced by the loss Of our
dear son and brother We wish es-
pecially to thank :he Odd Fellows for
the beautiful flowers and assistance
rendered. also the pastor for his kind
words.
Dobert Davis,
Harry Davis and Wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

garage and repair shop in this village
The ordinance of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the close of the
morning service at the Baptist Church
next Sunday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Swift, who underwent al
operation on Tuesday at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington, is do
ing very nicely.
There was good turnout Tuesday
evening to hear the anti-saloon league
orators on the question of local OPP
ton VS.. state wide prohibition.
Mrs. f. f. Fish and Mrs. Irving
Connor were in Rutland the week end
visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs. j
| f. Hilliard. Mrs. Conner returned
home Monday.
The February meeting of the Won
ems Mission Circle will be held Tues
day, Feb. Sth with Mrs. Burison at
the Depot Topic, Social Settlement
Work"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pelkey of north of
town arc in Pittsford, having been
called there last week by the serious
illness of their daughter Mrs Lizzie
Morgan.
The usual services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church next Sunday morn
ing. In the evening the congregation
will unite in a union temperance ser
vice in the Baptist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. W. j. Chapman will
start to visit .heir son, Dr.. j. Norton
Chapman in Holyoke, Mass, next
Monday. Mr.. Chapman will return
the following Saturday. Mrs Chap
man will return a week later.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Sarah G.
Gilman to John Lockwood. Mrs.
Lockwood is a daughter of Mrs. Geo.
Gilman. Mrs. Gilman was formerly
Miss Ida NJ. Reed a resident of Man
chester.
The Union Club Minstrels have at
last decided upon date. February
18th and 19th-Friday and Saturday
evenings. Hear their quartet compos-
ed of H. p. Bennett LIST tenor II. /,
Adams End senor, Waldo Race LIST bass
and n Fl. Swift End bass. adv
There was a large delegation from
Adoniram Lodge in attendance at the
recent distric. meeting held in Ben
nington, under the Immediate charge
of K. w. Arthur B. Marsden, district
deputy for this district. A portion OF
the work was done by Adonlram
Lodge No. AZ of this place.
Miss Lillian M. Phelps of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, graduate of the Nation
al Schol of Oratory, will speak on
present temperance issues IN Yer
mont at a union service at the Bap-
tbs. Church next Sunday evening at
1880. Miss Phelps has had a wide
platform experience, having crossed
the continent four times on her lecture
trips, beside extensive European trav-
ell. A local preacher in the church OF
her childhood, member of the Mollie
Pitcher Chapter d. A. r. of Washing
ton, d. c.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
have recently organized new church
guild called the "Dorcas Society" The
following are the officers Of the new
society: President, Mrs. c. B. Carrie
ton; vice president, Mrs. X. II. Purdy;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. M. 5.
Childs; chaplain, Mrs. w. j. Chapman;
literary department, Mrs. J. l.. DAVIS.
The first meeting Of the society will
be held Tuesday, February 9Th, at z
o'clock D m. with Mrs. c. B. Carleton.
There will be short literary program
and light refreshments will be served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

A three hour social and dance will
be given at the Gymnasium Thursday
evening from Z until 10 o'clock. Ad-
mission rs cents. Cards have not been
issued to members Of families repre-
sented in school, since it is understood
tina. they are always welcomed at any
functions of the school.
Members Of the Young Women's
Christian Association are planning a
jubilee meeting for February 18th, in
commemoration of the 18th anniver-
sary Of the organization Of the nation
al association. Miss Flenniken, our
own field secretary, is expected to be
with US at that time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

nights were exchanged, and the visit
ors were taken TO their homes by
Happy Hours" and several private
teams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
years.
BURR AND BURTON NOTES
Debating Schedule for Winter Term
1916

ITtUdElTTT fNIHVUUIV TUT " 'I'NN' = y TT
1916
January %. Resolved: That it is
beneficial to a town to be popular as
a summer resort. Speakers: Benson.
Graves. Mclaughlin, Kelley. Alter
nate, Poor.
January 30. Resolved; That in time
Of war, CONSUMPTION is a beneficial pol
icy for a country to adopt Speakers
Brown, Capen, Poor, Cominsky. Al
ternate, A. Read.
February 5. Resolved; Thai the
United States should intervene in
Mexican affairs. Speakers, Cook,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow ?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
pc at all stores. adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-13

Will have its annual Thanksgiving
at Shiloh Baptist church, 18th and
buchanan, May IA. All members are
asked TO meet at hall. Fourth and
Kansas ave. at p. m. Leave hall at
2 o'clock.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-13
WORK OR Get OUT
Judge Yates Issues an UItimatum to
two Young Men.

Robert Yates, police judge, is not an
ordained minister, but he preached
seemon this morning to William and
John SIavens who had been arrested
on the charge of vagrancy
Judge Yates was in earnest. 5one
OF the language used would hardly
have passed in a pulpit but he knew
his congregation. He knew that soft
words would get him nowhere. He
wanted to impress upon the two
young men that it was up to them to
support their mother and that failure
to do so will be disastrous.
you've been arrested as vags,'' he
said. You are vags. You are worth
less younk vagabonds. There are no
words L can use that will convey to
you my contempt for two big hulks
like you, with a mother in hard cir
cunistances, who will loaf around, live
off OF her earnings and refuse to
work.
1T you stay in this townu you've
got to work l won't stand for any
thing else. I'm not going to fine you
because your poor mother would
have to pay your fines or the city
would have to feed you and we're not
going to feed such as you
"Get out of herel Get out and go
home to your mother. Go now, and
don't waste any time on your going.
If we find you loafing you'll be arrest
ed and believe me, if you are arrested
again the law is going to descend upon
YOU with a mighty hand
''Bill' and Jack Slavins went
quietly and quickly. They took Judge
Yates at his word, all of which he
said they were justified in doing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
STUDY THE CATALOGUES
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

When looking over the catalogues
which come to us for the asking we
are often delighted into covetousness
by the description of shrubs, vines and
perennials, but the price asked, al
though merely nominal, place the hOr-
lists plants beyond cur reach.
In that case, we nave but to give a
little time and patience to sowing
seeds and caring for the delicate
plants in order to have our lOngings
gratified. The first thing to do is to
send our order to reliable firm. The
next is to give intelligent care to their
planting and growing.
Seeds of most of the desirable or
namental vines, shrubs, biennials and
perennials terminate readily, while
others are slow in sprouting. but -
planted in good soil and allowed tims
the reward is sure
We should inform ourselves on these
subjects as much as possible before
undertaking the work.
During February and March is usu-
ally the time selected for getting our
window boxes in shape, and in these
boxes may be planted the seeds, to-,
gether with many dubious and tuber-
GUS rooted varieties of plants. The
seeds may be had in mixed packages
for ten cents each, or single.
Do not overlook the orchid when
planning next years flowers.
These seeds may be purchased by
one person. the plants raised to trans
planting size and sold for few cents
each to others, thus covering cost OF
seeds and care, or several may throw
in and divide the seeds when they
come.
The former plan may be the more
economical, as not everyone makes a
success of growing plants from seeds.
1t is not always well to buy your
seeds of your country merchant; your
merchant may be honest, but his mer-
chant may not be. Send to a reliable
firm, send early and get what you pay
for. Do not confine yourself to an
nuals, but SOW the perennial seeds
and after the first year you will have
little trouble
Nothing adds to the attractiveness
of a home place more than thrifty
vines, and for most places, perennial
vines are best. For temporary screens,
annual vines will do. Seeds should
be started indoors early and trans
planted frequently in order to make
the plants stalky, and as soon as the
ground gets warm they may be set out
where they are to remain.
Many of these will grow but little
at the top for the first year, but will
be making root growth and be getting
ready to make to progress afterwards.
Some of the shrubs and perennials,
and even the biennials may give a
scant bloom the first year, and some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
BEEF CATTLE INDUSTRY
More Attention Is Urged to Steer
Classes at Stock Shows.
Whatever May Encourage Produo-
ton Of More and Better Beef Is
Of Interest to All Humanity
Breeders Merit Recognition.

u
The beef steer, after all, is the ba-
sis upon which the beef cattle indus
try is based. All the breeding, fixing
and fitting Of the show herds tends
toward the creation Of better ami
NAL for beef. This being true, then
why not pay little more attention to
the steer classes at the big stock
shows? Why not increase the prizes
and the classifications SO as to make
more of a display out Of this end
of the cattle business?
The breeding Of fine bulls and fine
cows is all right; the classification
as at present defined in these shows
is all right, SO far as it goes; but
since the end OF all cattlekind is the
butchers block, 1t seems as though
there is a lack of encouragement of
the feeder and the producer of beef
cattle. The carlot show of feeders
and fat steers is made a feature that
has carried great deal of weight
with it. This cannot be overdone; it
is the practical demonstration Of the
influence that beef cattle breeding is
having on better type, better quality,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
WINTER ATTENTION TO EWES
overcrowding Animals Heavy With
Lamb Is Very Dangerous-Pro-
vide Plenty of Exercise.

In housing breeding ewes during the
winter, attention must be given to the
arrangements of the pens and yards.
Overcrowding ewes that are heavy
with lamb is very dangerous, and dur
ing the cold days, when the ewes are
kept confined inside of the barn. too
large q flock has a tendency to raise
the temperature in the barn until they
become too warm sand sweaty, and
when turned out in the cold they get
chilled and the result is catarrh. 1t
is also much better to keep them in
small punches of, say, twenty to forty
ewes. With the smaller breeds few
more may be kept together, but with
the large mutton breeds you will OBJ
tain better results by keeping fewer
in bunch. Plan to provide means
for the ewes to get exercise, for breed
ing ewes cannot well bring vigorous
lambs unless they have plenty Of ex-
ercise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
aReasonabIe poubt.o


Ordinarily everybody knows what
reasonable doubt means, and what
the law means when it says that the
prisoner cannot be convicted If the
jury has a reasonable doubt of his In
nocence. But when the judge gives
a. dozen instructions on reasonable
doubt it is clear that nobody could
understand what it meant.
Saint Augustine, when questioned
about doctrine of the church SAID:
IF you ask me. don't know but
If you don't ask me. know very
WE'LL"
The result is, in any important case,
that the confused jury goes out TO
find verdict, taking with them an
armful of instructions. Half of these
instructions will tell them that If they
believe certain things, they must find
the prisoner guilty, and the other half
will tell them that If they believe other
things, they must acquit the prisoner
and sometimes these instructions will
be SO drawn that, upon the statement
of the same beliefs, one instruction
tells them to acquit the prisoner and
the other tells them to convict him.
So they do not know what to do and
probably toss up penny on the YER
dict.-Melville DAWSON Post, in Sat
urday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-14
CONTROLLING FLOW OF MILK
Cow Is Necessarily Delicate Piece o.
Mechanism Nervous System Must
Be Developed Highly.

There are many conditions that may
affect the flow Of milk from the dairy
COW. Part of these may be controlled
by man and part cannot. It should
always be borne In mind that an ami
NAL capable of consuming large guam.
titles of grass or rough feed and turn
ing it out in the form of milk must
necessarily be delicate piece Of
mechanism. The nervous system must
therefore be developed very highly.
Milk secretion is involuntary, but
may be affected indirectly by several
factors. Incomplete and irregular milk
ing and long periods between milking,
even the presence of a stranger or a
dog is sufficient to affect the milk flow
of many cows. Such practices as.
sending the dog after the cows at milk
ing time should never be encouraged,
as it is regular source of excitement
and irritation