davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
MY ssff on Asd5s#E !:!l!yl
ONE DOS E VII ! u CONVINCE

Gall stouss, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto.Intoxjca.
tlon, Yellow JhundIee, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from stomach
Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach Suffer-
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for
Stomach Ailments, For sale by Wells
Haym1ker Co.. H. =. Burke Pharmacy
lFarreTs Drug Store aud druggists every
ESsEs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

Yes sir" said Pluckem the bar
Der "A dollar-ninety. please"
Great Caesars grandmother's
ghost" exclaimed Sharpern Hee. as
he stepped from the chair. Would
you mind itemlzlng.
Not a-tall," said Pluckem agree
ably. Forty cents for hair cut.
sixty for a shave. fifty for a SINCE
and forty for tonic. One-ninety. -
oh, then" murmured Hee. and
paid over the one-nlnety while his
eyes wandered up towards the cell
ing, where a thousand flies were sing
ing and playing leap frog.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

hui exhibits curious, old-fashloncd
devotion 70 the public welfnre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
NorIcE or nANKNurT SALE.

In the United States Court for the North
ern District OF West Virginia.
RE: John ErdIe etc. Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed trustee. will on the 2jth day of
september, 4. D., 1915, ut the hour OF 4
O'Clock l.. NJ. at No. ~ Phllippi Street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
THE DAILY
NOVELET

Don't be too mild. II takes a
certain amount Of cheek even TO sell
shaving soap. PROF. Simp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

These are Arizona copper and Utah leadsver issues
which have been making woodworking gains in price
very much higher levels. The Industrial and Mining
Age gives all the facts
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-14
Roll the Dollars Our Way
And They Will Roll Back to You
BUSINESS MEN OF ST. MARIES WHO HAVE
WHAT YOU WAN T AND WHEN YOU WANT 1T
WHAT A DOLLAR WILL DO

my brother and together a long time I'll
y FIVE Doa BaaE Note e a taken e Over s u
lot Of shiny quarters while came here TO Cenemil',
was sent out Of Mossdae to Chicago mail order house to ray
somehow as you thought 1t would when you read about IN
And how I've worked since we separatedl This is a
about so much call myself The Rolling Dollar.
Ever stop TO think how many bills dollar roll out
only keep track of him and hold him within reach i'm their
community?
why, dozens of times I've been in the same trouser
pocket twice IN the same week You see Centehe folks
why it has doubled i'm eight years.
Just the other day was paid out by farmer
Gerry Dill didn't stay In The till very long for was pay
gay ana we delivery hoy got me me next morning Wenl
INTO eothng store The clothing store man took me home
e1ngs on fancy ess rom InaI same farmer ana Went Dach
used me for part of his rent money and laid i'm The bank for
an holr Then me min drew, me on bor he cashed
small check and in his home rubbed up against shiny So
gold piece bridegroom gave him.
The minister's wife took the two of the furniture
store, and bought rocking chair The day went
into the butchers TILL back into the bank and The next gay IN
fixtures from The man in the next block so moved down there
ana hen Out INTO the country again when me hAtue man
bought new horse No. couldn't for that horse all boy
The who sold the horse took TO the planning mill
and heard him he could that he had sold
wages and Monday landed a shoe The man who
carried there said the boss had him the raise he had
and helped pay for that Right away was dropped in he
bound to around in Centervlle.
How do l know I'll never my brother again? Why
did you of the that sent TO Chicago
mail houses buy anything from this distrc-her
business to sell TO the folks here and then Yet them rustic
mail house doesn't help you any to get the money but
w neP you 10 ge 1 Sl bng Sbn Sge ggae5 'n
because the picture in the oataos looks so nice Copyright
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-14

Occur u Alene, List No. 257.
United States Land ONCE, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, June 10, 1916. No
tice is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, whose post Office address is
st. Paul, Minnesota, has this 18th
day of June, 1916, filed in this Of
flee its application OlO2SS to Sc
lect under the provisions of the
act of Congress, approved March
2, 1899 go Stat, 993).
Lots 3 and 4, INV a, Sec. 5,
II. "A n, r. ? E., B. NJ, contain
ing 1885 acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described, or
desiring to object because of the
Mineral character of the land, or
any other reason, to the disposal
to applicant, should file tehir
aflidavits of protest in this Office
.on or before the 3rd day of Au-
gust, 1916.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
June Gully IL.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
5. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
daho, July 7, 1916. Notice is
hereby given that Charles G..
Cromwell, of st. Maries, Idaho,
who, on May 2, 1910, made home
stead entry serial No. O396l for
Lot 4, Sec. p NEH NEH, Sec. %,
SEA SEH, SWH SEA, Section
21, Township 46 ~, Range , West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year
proof to establish claim to the
land above described before
Warren II. Shepherd, Clerk of the
District Court, at ST. Maries, Ida
no, ON the 18Th day of August,
1916. Claimant names as wit
nesses: George A. Patterson,
Fred j. RUSSELL Charles S. Flint,
Rert l.. Stoutenberg, all of St.
Maries, Ida.
FRANK LANGLEY. Register.
July li-Aug. IS.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-14
LOB hall Out
For Sheriff

r. Y. Bob Hall is a candidate
for sheriff and is asking Tor the
Democratic nomination at the
primaries. September 5th. He is
"a farmer and resides ON "a ranch
east of the fair grounds. ON the
ST. Joe river. lie is one of the
Old residents of This section. hay
nag lived in this vicinity for the
past twelve years.
Mr.. Hall IS am Old in.e Demo-
crat and was delegate To the
state convention which split ON
the Mormon question, but has
never sought am Office. He is q
prominent member of the FARM
crs Union, with which me has been
identified since the organization
of the local here. lie has taken
an active interest i'm the ST.. Maries
FAIR Association ever since ID
was organized and has put forth
his best efforts to make it a sue
cesss, being president of the ass
sociation at the present time.
So. much of his time will be
taken up with efforts To promote
the fair that il Will leave him very
little time to devote l0 his cam
paign for nomination and me is
relying, i'm a great measure, upon
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-14

onsirations of business and civic
improvement with which he has
either personally effected or has
thoroughly famibarized himself
By reason of his success i'm this
field, Ernest j Sias has become
a favorite with Chambers of Com
merce and Boards of Trade thru
out The country.
Mr. Sias fills a vital portion of
The Chautauqua, the community
development phase of Chautauqua
being a special impetus TO i'm
proved conditions i'm the COM
munities. Mr.. Slas will also be
found fully as entertaining as he
is instructive.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-14
New Candidate
For Supreme Court

Caldwell. July S.-John c.. Rice,
a prominent attorney of this city
and one of the leading Democrats
of the state, has announced his
candidacy for justice of the state
supreme court. Mr.. Rice has
been very prominently Identified
with the leadership of his party
in This county and six years ago
vas a candidate for The Democrat
lie nomination for governor.
I'm making his formal an
nouncemcnt, Mr.. Rice says:
81 ann candidate for the Office
of justice of the supreme court
Che stale.
81 have practical law in the
state for % years. During that
time, I have been impressed with
the power of the courts to affect
the welfare and happiness of all
those who make up our common
wealth. Nearly every relation
i'm life may pass i'm review before
the courts and all property rights
may need the sanction of their de
crees.
81 make the foregoing an
nouncemcnt of my candidacy with
due appreciation of the high
character of the service required
of those whom the people select
lo take The responsibility resting
uDOn our highest court"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-07-14

per bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re-
leves almost ANY CASE consti-
patton. sour stomach OF gas. 1t
removes such surprising foul
matter that a few doses often re-
lieve or prevent appendicitis. A
short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. The INSTANT
easy action Of Adler-i-ka is as
tonishing. St. Maries Drug Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
DINE r. s.
Agent of American WOODEN
Company Goes to Ohio.

About GO overseers or forcmen. as
ststant overseers and members of the
accounting department. of the Ameri-
can Wooden company OF Winooski
dined r. S. Bartlett, the company's
assistant agent at the Burlington and
Champlain mills for the past five years,
at the New Sherwood Saturday night.
Mr.. Bartlett goes to Pioua, Ohio, where
he will be superintendent of the Orr
Felt and Blanket company.
About 65 sat down to the supper and
the guest Of honor heard about 80 Of
them tell him how much they liked
him and would miss him and what an
a~ll-around good fellow and efficient
superintendent he was. "Reminiscences.
congratulations and good wishes lasted
until midnight. George f. Whitney,
agent of the company. was toastmas-
ter and ClaXton Monro. one of the
ovcrseers. made the speech Of presenta-
ton incidental to the gift of a dia-
mond 32nd degree Masonic ring. The
speakers were overseers of the con-
Germ.
Lessons orchestra furnished music
during the evening, and Ernest Smith
and Edward O'Toole entertained with
character dancing.
Mr.. Bartlett started West Sunday
noon. His family will remain in camp
at Starr Farm Beach and will join him
later.
r.. II. Fox, as superintendent of the
finishing department. and William F.
Sullivan. as superintendent of the
stock department. will be Mr.. Bart
let's successors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
ROOSEVELTS REGIMENT.
Chance to Enlist In Case of War wit h
Mexico.

DR.. H.. Nelson Jackson of this city
is DESTROYS of hearing from any in this
vicinity who wish and are qualified to
join the division Of troops which Col.
Theodore Roosevelt proposes to raise
and organize in the event of actual war
! with Mexico. DIR. Jackson has the
regulation application blanks to be
used to apply for membership to this
| proposed organization. and would be
glad to receive any applications
through the mails. being very anxious
that Vermont be we'll represented in
this division.
Should a division be raised, Colonel
Roosevelt does not want any enlisted
men in his command over 80 years of
age. except those who are qualified to
do some special duty. The colonel
cannot give any assurance Of commits
sions. The following branches to serve
in may be indicated on the application
blanks by those DESTROYS of signing up
for this division:
Engineers, infantry. field artillery.
cavalry. signal corps. motorcycle ma
chine gun. motor transport. commits
sary and subsistence. aviation. hospital
corps. quartermaster's department.. The
Introduction to the application reads
as follows:
I'm the event of a war with Mexico
and volunteers being called by the
United States government. l respect
fully request that you consider this let
ter as my application for enlistment in
the division which you may be author
ized to organize and command" The
application is made to Colonel Roose-
welt at 432 Fourth avenue, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
FISH AND GAME LAWS.
Explanatory Letter Going Out from
Commissioner TitcOmb's Onicc.

Commissioner Titcomb has Just been
mailing to the holders of fishing and
hunting licenses of last year a circular
letter explaining the fish and game laws.
and especially the conditions in the game
laws about which there seems to be more
or less misunderstanding. He closes with
an appeal for cooperation and urges
the closing of small tributary streams
which contain trout that do not ordinarily
attain a legal size until they have
dropped down into the larger waters.
The present law authorizes the commits
sioner to close such streams but 1t can
not be done without the written consent
of the owners. Short term closing OF
streams has not been found advantageous.
to change the laws every two years. one
of the reasons for which being the fact
that it takes about two years for the
public to become accustomed to changes,
especially as they apply to open and
close seasons.
by stating that any persons desiring to
be kept on the mailing list use the postal
card which he enclosed for their present
address. It is his intention to send n
copy of the biennial report, now in
course of preparation, to every person
to forward his address, and the number
of cards received will be his guide as to
the number of reports to be printed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
ANNIVERSARY AND REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving l.. Thomas of A
Allen street entertained their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Thomas of 209 Col
chester avenue, and brothers and sis
tiers of the family last Friday evening.
The occasion was in honor of Mrs. F.. J..
Tabor of Montpelier. at present spend
ing the vacation season with her par
ents. Birthday gifts were numerous
and a real homecoming was enjoyed.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. e. j..
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Tabor and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Thomas and
son of Pittsford. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L..
Thomas and the Misses Rhca and Erna
Thomas of this city. Mrs. c.. II. Gilmore
and daughter of Boston and Harold
Ray of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
VERMONT NOTES
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Howe scale Company soon tn BE Soil
for sum ApproSinnting
$1,000, 900.

Thc Hove Scale ompsnY RLtlsnd1
largest industry, is soon to be sold d
ToHtern capitalists for n sum ap1roachin|
N'"00oo, It IS reported. E~x-Governd
Mead, whose family controls tho inalorit|
OF stock, Goes not deny ttat nerotiatiorI
nave practically boon completed for TIL
transfer OF tie controlling interest n
stock in the company. but declines d
make any other statement other than Il
say t'lat the plant will remain in kutlan|
and that ne will continue as the directinl
mead OF the business. The cornu.rv d
capitalized n $4,000. Tho plant will n
greatly increased and tho number Of onI
ploycs, now about 700, will DO made cor
respondingly larger. Additions to the ,,a,l
have already been started.
Il is one Of The conditions Insisted uno
by Or. Mcad that tho present caec,tiy|
force be retained. This has been arr4o,
to by the prospective ~purchaecre. VIII
nave also s'grified their intenti,n OF Gar
rying out the present policy Of .he com
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
WORN
Three Committees Appointed to Con
duet Energetic Campaign.

The executive committee of the NerI
mont Association for the Prevention oA
tuberculosis. OF which organization
Thomas Wagner of this city is PRESIDENT
has formulated plans upon which the aa1
ISOLATION will begin it, work. Three comb
mitteos have been appointed to carry ON
the work OF the association under thd|
leadership of II. w. Siocum, who IS IN
charge,
The education committee intends "a
nave representatives al each of the fair4
held in the state. The schools, especially
the rural schools, will have . health con 1
test, the scoring depending on cl~ean!inesSl
ventilation, etc. At The end of the yea
there viii he a prize contest for the hcS1
ESSAY as to how the school helps peoplJ
to keep healthy, 1t is also intended II
send to ever clergyman in the state, rel
gardless OF denomination, . ermon 10 a
read on tuberculosis Sunday. which wiz
be some time IN November, the day 10 beI
appointed ny tho national association.
The committee on legislation Will devotd|
their efforts to finding out how MANI
there arc in the State who have this in
fictitious disease at the present time ard|
the opportunity of their spreading the dis 1
ease, with the view TO obtaining from me-
Legislature an appropriation for a hospi-|
tai for advanced cases, there being nono|
such in the state now.
The third committee viii devote its cn-|
orgies to the sale of the Christmas Red
Cross seal, upon which tho financial sups
port of the association largely depends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24

a sudden emergency shall call him back
to the colors.
HOLLAND can hope to accomplish great
things with comparatively weak forces,
because it has an ally mightier than steel
or iron or hig explosives. That ally
is the North Sea. The kingdom of the
Netherlands is a mud-hank conquered from
the ocean. Open the bikes which defend
the land against the angry aggression of
the sea and tho country will disappear be-
meath three feet of water. This excel
lent method of defense was known to our
ancestors. 1t was first used in the year
1579. In the month of April in that year
a number of starving Dutch revolution
lists captured a small Dutch town named
Irielle. The Spaniards tried to reconquer
it. The IIollanders opened the locks Of
the Meuse. The water came and the Span
iards went.
"A few years later the town of I.eiden.
situated in the heart of the country, was
delivered from Spanish siege by n fleet
of catboats and flat-bottomed scows sail
ing across an impromptu AXE and storm
ing Spanish forts after a charge of swim
ming and wading sailors.
an the year ISIS, when the new king
dom of the Netherlands was definitely re-
constructed, it was decided to Use the
water in a scientific fashion for the de-
Tense of the country. The eastern part,
flat and covered with heath, was to lie
left open to invasion. The heart OF the
country, nine feet below the level of the
sea, was to be turned into an ingenious
fortress.
AT the present time the old idea has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
FARMERS TOUR COUNTY.
C~hittenden's Association Members Pay
One Another Respects.

SeVenty-four members of the Chittenden
County Farmers association and their
ladies'. piloted by the county agent. j.
w. Dana, toured the county in cars Fri
day. inspected several demonstrations
and picnicked with Harry Fay at North
Williston. 1t was the first trip of the
sort taken, and those who went had a
weeks good time crammed into a few
hours.
About 10 cars showed UP at Essex Juno
ton at nine o'clock for the start. The
actual rendezvous was at DR.. j. N.
J%enne's. just outside the village, where
the party inspected the alfalfa. Another
similar inspection followed at .. S.
Atherton's in Essex. The latter showed
the advantage OF summer over spring
seeding. which lies in the absence OF
weeds.
w. F. Chapin's farm in Essex was the
next stop. The farm has a demonstration
of barley and soy beans. which is un-
usual. The Essex fair grounds followed
where there Is n piece Of alfalfa which
shows the benefit Of lining, The unlimed
part was full Of weeds, moss. etc and
some grass. The part lined six Gears
ago is free Of all foreign growths.
Al b. W. Abbey's farm in Essex the
picnickers had a look at a hnc Ayrshire
bull which six of the farmers together
bought for 81, 400. The farm has a piece
Of oats which was treated with
formaldehyde-a pint to 30 gallons of
w%ater-that is practically free Of smut,
while another piece adjoining. which
wasn't treated. has 10 per cent. of tho
crop smutted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
FIGHT OR STUDY?
student National Guardsmen May BE
Discharged on September l..

According to a statement issued by
the adjutant-general's office of the
United States war department and
which has but recently been received
by Adjt.-Gen. Lee S. Tillotson at Camp
Governor Gates, National Guard or
CARNATIONS which are composed of un-
dergraduate students in colleges or
universities will. if they desire, be
mustered ont of the service IN Sep
TENDER first. and transported to their
homes before the opening of the col
lege year. Any member of a National
Guard organization who expresses a
BONA flde desire to return TO-. or to en-
ter a collegiate institution or school.
will also be mustered out of the serv-
ice on September first. These discharges
will not, however. be granted. if condi-
lions on the border are unsatisfactory
in the opinion Of the department.
c company Of the First Regiment of
Infantry. V. y. c., is composed almost
entirely of University of Vermont stu
dents and there are one or moro stu
dents in nearly all of the other conf
panies. Ninety OF the Norwich Uniyer-
sity cadets are at Camp Governor
Gates. While many of these young
men have announced their determine
ton of sticking with the colors as long
as the troops are in the field, others, II
is understood. are contemplating fling
applications for their discharges, in
order to resume their studies. While
the exact form of such an application
has not been announced. il is under
stood from kilograms received by Sur
lington parents of student guardsmen,
that such applications must be accom-
panied by affdavits from the president
and registrar of the institution where
the guardsman is a student, setting
forth this fact. and also similar afi-
davits from the parents or guardian
of the GuardSman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-24
REGIMENT ON A HIKE.
Boys Mt Camp Shafter Tramp Twelve
Miles,, with Equipment.
Of the Free Dress ,

Correspondence of the Free press)
Camp Shafter, Eagle Pass, Texas,
August S. 19l6.-The entire regiment,
with the exception of the second bat
TALON. which is on outpost duty, took
a twelve-mile hike Yesterday morning.
The men carried their entire equipment,
including blankets, shelter halves, am
munition belts, haversacks, can.eens
and gum The day was clear and hot.
but the men did splendidly, there being
but four who were obliged TO fall out,
one being a slight touch of heat postra-
ton, the others from sprains received
previous to yesterday. This makes the
third hike for our regiment, the distance
and loads carried being gradually inoreas-
each week. So far m has out
marched the Maryland and Kansas regi-
ments.
Cool and commodious mess halls have
been erected at the head of each com
pany street-they are screened on all
sides and serve as ideal open air dining
rooms. New pyramidal tents were is
sued on Friday, and Immediately put up.
These will easily hold ten men-hoWever
a corporal and his squad eight men
occupy each tent.
When the rockies arrive II VIII be
like stepping into a we'll furnished touse
with shower baths, cots, dining halls and
new tents. The most difficult part of
camp life is we'll nigh completed, that
is, the work of preparation, yet the men
are looking forward to sec the new ar
rivals being broken in,
Colonel Reeves remarked upon the
deserted look of the hospital last week.
At present there is not n single case of
serious illness in camp. The men are all
| highly tanned and happy.
Regimental Commissary Sergeant Leon
II. Boyd has been appointed second
lieutenant.