davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-06
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Oiarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth
many times its cost when needed and
is almos. certain TO be needed before
the summer is over. 1t has no super
ior for the purposes for which it is
eyrywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-06
CAPT. HURLEY GETS ORDERS.
Cnocta. National Attorney May Get
Call % Place in Oklahoma Guard.

Washington. July 5.-P. J. Hurley
Of Tulsa. Oklahoma national attorney
for the Choctaw Indians, who is a
Captain, unassigned, in the Oklahoma
National Guard, has been ordered by
the Adjutant General OF the state to
hold himself in readiness 10 join the
Oklahoma infantry regiment upon or
der. Captain Hurley, who has been
in Washington for months looking
after the administrative and legisla-
tive affairs OF the tribe. had enrolled
for military training at the Platts-
burg camp during August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-06

Doing hard work in a bent or stoop-
ing position puts a stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained, you cant get rid of
it without help. The great penetrating
power OF BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT will appeal to you most strong
ly at such times, because it is the
very thing you need. Price 25c, soc
and S1OO per bottle. Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-06

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge il 10 q torpid liver which
has allowed the system TO get full OF
impurities. HERBINE cures all disor-
ders produced by an inactive liver
II strengthens that organ, cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price SOC. Sold by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-06

correspondent Of the London Daily Telegraph the front he is
crediby informed
which
offensive
upper picture heavy artillery
the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-06
DYNAMITE STOLEN.

Many Fear Attempt to Blow Up
Troop Trains.
McAlester, Okla, July 5.-Burglars
broke into a powder house owned by
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
at Rich, Okla, thirty-fiye miles south
of McAlester, last night and took 80
pounds of dynamite. Fear is enter
tanned that attempts will be made to
blow up troop trains passing over the
Katy railway.
Officers with bloodhounds have
gone to the scene of the robbery and
will endeavor to capture the burglars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-06

O. the tozn- The MARYLAND and Kan
Ezs troops are eLp@c-et IL the near IL
tUre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

For Sale Cordwood. dry tam
arack unsrlit, SITS per cord at
my place. James Jensen, ! mile
north and east of Askov. 1925
The party who helped himself
to corn from my granary last
week viii save himself trouble
by returning same Immediately.
M-1tk Jens Gregersen.
For Sale 40 tons of wild and
tame hay, 61s miles north of
Askov on the Askov and Willow
River road. Enquire of G. r.
Dibert on the above farm or
write Willow River. a-2t*
Equity win ship live stock as
soon as they have enough con-
signments to fill car. Notify
Fred Hansen, j. j. Miller, Jeppe
Sorensen. P. P. kilstofte or Chr.
Larsen. 20-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
A COMMUNICATION

In the last issue of the Pine
County Pioneer the editor calls
attention to the fact that Pine
City has discovered" a man
who for eighteen years has been
resident of Pine County, and
never once made a visit to the
county seat, and he goes on to
say that there may be hundreds
who have lived here for years
and never visited the county
seat.
Just one more reason why the
county seat should be moved to
Hinckley.
To the people who live along
the Great Northern Railway, a
trip to Pine City means a day
and a night on the road waiting
for trains, and to the older people
this is, to say the least, disagree
able, hence .they do not go there
as long as they can possibly get
out of it. o..
Make Hinckley the county seat
and those who reside along the
N. P. and G. N. Rys. will at least
be able to make a trip to the
county seat in a few hours.
And isn't it a fact that people
nowadays wish to visit the
county seat once in while? 1t
appears to us that those citizens
who are most interested in the
welfare Of the county, make fire.
quent visits there in order to
keep in touch with the affairs Of
the county, and satisfy them
selves that the officials are dis
charging their duties in a salts
factory manner. To some people
the court house is place where
law is made and applied to suit
the officials, where graft and
Doodle is considered lawful, and
a place where the voters should
keep away from. Such belief
can only be rooted in ignorance
and such ignorance would not
exist if the voters visited with
the county officials and learned
to understand the administration
Now we all want every voter
to understand these matters, anC
help him feel his own RESPONSE.
bility. Moving the court house
to Hinckley would make it more
accessible to a large number oil
citizens.
| The idea that citizens have M
occasion to visit the county seal
is all bosh. Every citizen ought
to go there at least once every
year in order to keep in touch
with affairs. II. r. Buck,
Askov. Mimi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Louis Olsen is in Chicago on
business. %.s
Herman Frahs went to Mime
apolis yesterday to seek employ
ment as an engineer.
c. c. Jensen of Coulter. Iowa,
who has a forty just east of
town. is here on a visit.
Mrs. Johannes Juhl was taken
i'll the first of the week but is
better at this writing.
Miss Astrid Bobjerg went to
Minneapolis Sunday, where her
parents are now located.
Rev. Tn. Knudsen of Tyler,
will give a lecture here before
the Young Peoples Society at
the assembly hall, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10Th. Rev. Knud-
sen will lecture before all the
Young Peoples Societies of this
district. .
H. Wickstrom of Sandstone,
was here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Wickstrom said that the Tri-
State Telephone Co. had given
up the building of a new tele-
phone line between Sandstone
and Bruno this winter, but that
the work will be taken up in the
spring.
P. J. Petersen, who visited
here about two weeks with Jens
Krag, returned Friday to New
ark, S. D., where he has been a
renter of a farm two or three
years. Mr.. Petersen said they
had a splendid crop out there last
year, but he is interested in get.
ing a place of his own and viii
undoubtedly come to Askov by
next fall.
The recent bulletin sent out by
the Insurance Department has the
following to say of the township
mutual convention held at the old
state capitol building, st. Paul
Jan. II and 10: Many important
matters concering farmers mu
tual fire insurance companies
were discussed. The affairs oil
these companies are in splendid
shape and the annual convention
affords fine opportunity for ex
change of very valuable informa
ton. Companies which do not be
long to the association would b.
greatly benefited by becoming
members. The officers elected fol
the ensuing year were: Ole Peter
son, New Ulm, president A. Z
E. Anderson, Cottonwood County
vice-president; A. ID. Stewart
Redwood Falls, secretary; +. A
Leonard, Spring Valley, treasurer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches, schools, societies, lodges,
etc, for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
1890. Rev. Kr. Andersen.
Sunday School at the H. C..
Andersen school, Jan. 80, at 1870
a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
First Push Button"

Benjamin Franklin invented the cleo.
trio push button This was accom-,
plished I'm 1851. He shocked" the rail-
ing In front of his Philadelphia resi-
dence, finding the idlers of the street
were too fond Of gathering under his
window This so alarmed them that
they no longer gave the philosopher Of
Tense. The Magazine of American His
tory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

of the Askov Creamery Assoc
citation will be held in the town
hall of Askov on Tuesday, the
9Th day of February, 1916 at
one o'clock p. m.
Every member and patron is
urged to be present.
20-2t S. Chr. Dixen. Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

f. r. Duxbury Of Pine City was
transacting business here last Sat
urday and of course. eouldn / re-
sist saying a few things about the
court house removal proposition.
Pine County Courier. Those
Pine City gentlemen seem to be
plugging hard down around
Sandstone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
WESTMINSTER.

George Banks has sold his farm to Err.
nest Lane.
Hiss Rose Larkin has been spending d
week in Chester.
Hrs. w S. Fem has made such rapid
progress that she is able to walk about
the yard and to her nearest neighbors.
Miss Ellen Barry, teacher in the gram
mar school, and her pupils will hold a
social in Grange hall Nov. %. A cordial
invitation is extended to the parents and
friends of the school, The proceeds OF
the supper, which will be served from $3.50
to 7.3O, will be used towards the gradual.
inG fund, On Wednesday afternoon
Thanksgiving exercises will be held in the
school building, to which the public is in
vitcd
The next meeting of the Mems club will
be held this week Friday evening at the
church parlors. Rev. w. f. Whtcoml
OF Claremont, y. H., will be the speaker
MI. Whitcomb was the founder of tho
club, during his pastorate here, During
the 10 years the club has been in existence
it has grown in numbers and power, unit
its wide influence is felt as a permanent
good to the community Mr. Whitcomb i,
always sure of a warm welcome from the
members, who heartily appreciate hi
work among them. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d
Hall will entertain Mr. Whitcomb while
in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
Capt. Rennie Entertains.

Capt 7. A. Rennie of the Salvation
Army of Brattleboro was here Saturday
evening and Sunday In meetings held
in the Square in the quarters on Rocking
ham street, and in open-air meetings in
other parts of the village he devoted CON
siderable time in paying his compliments
to Il local newspaperman who last week
disagreed with his statements, published
in The Reformer, that North Walpole
boys caused trouble in his meeting the
previous Sunday evening, and that hun
dreds were turned away from the same
meeting. The captain entertained good
sized audience Saturday evening in the
Square and smaller ones in his other
meetings, He also attacked local paper,
declaring it to be Roman Catholic, and
otherwise proved himself to be a capable
entertainer. Two local women have been
taken on as recruits, or at least took part
in the singing in the Saturday evening
meeting in the Square.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
Annual Fire Inspection Day.

Because of the weather conditions
Friday part of the annual features of
Fire Inspection day were cancelled. For
81 years the day has been observed an
nually and part of the afternoon has
been devoted to parade and dem
onstration of the efficiency of the fire
department An alarm has been sound
ed and all the equipment has respond
ed to call to an imaginary fire, lay
ing hose, putting ladders in place,
throwing streams of water, and other
wise doing what they are called to do
at real fire. But weather conditions
were such as to make it necessary TO
do without this Friday. The board of
village trustees made the annual inspec-
ton of the various houses during the
afternoon, and that night the annual
ball took place in Union hall. There
was q large attendance at the ball,
many firemen from out of town appear
ing in uniform
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
ALBEE SUCCEEDS BABBITT.
Changes in Chamber of Commerce -
A. S. Willis Manager

Herbert r. Kelley was elected vice
president of the Bellows Falls chamber
of commerce in meeting Of the
board of directors Tuesday afternoon.
He succeeds A. l.. Field, resigned. The
officers of the chamber are now as fol.
lows: President, Charles s. Albee;
vice president, II. n. Kelley; secretary,
G.. =. Lowell; treasurer, w. G. Jewett.
Mr.. Albee was elected president a
few days ago to succeed f. II. Babbitt,
who had been president since the cham
Der was organized two years ago. Last
year he signiied his wish that sue
cessor be elected, but was prevailed up
on to continue in the position. Mr..
Rabbit has served the chamber in an
efficient manner and has devoted II
great amount of time to the duties and
through his efforts, in a good measure,
the Bellows Falls body has become
known as one of the livest organiza-
tons of its kind in the state. Mr.. Al
bee is well known in Vermont and de-
voted his time to the care of his real
estate and other property in this To-
cality. Mr.. Kelley is secretary of the
Robertson Paper company.
An important change in the man
agement of the chamber of commerce
was made in the meeting Tuesday
From its inception it has had as bust.
ness manager A. l.. Smith of the Tuck
school of Dartmouth college. While ap.
preciating the value of cooperation
with the Dartmouth school it has been
the opinion of some members of the
chamber that a local man should be en-.
gagged for the work of business man.
ager. The detail work is extensive and
after much discussion the directors
voted Tuesday that the chamber real
ly needed a man who could be immedi.
ately reached at any time.
Allen S. Willis, clerk at the Hotel
Windham, has been engaged as bust
ness manager. He will attend to the
detail work and will be advised by the
directors. Because of the nature of
the position he holds at the hotel he
will be available a good share of the
time for chamber of commerce work.
Contact with the Tuck school has
been of great benefit to the chamber.
Students training for secretarial posi-
tions. or as city managers have used
Bellows Falls as q Laboratory. " Last
year b. w. Grils, now secretary of the
Manchester, n. H., Publicity associa-
ton, spent much time here This year
two students from the school working
under the direction of Mr. Smith and
the directors, have been coming here
twice a week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
RETURNS FROM HUNTERS.
Two Deer Come by Express-D Shot
in Stratton Frank Adam Shoots
225-Pound Buck with Revolver.

The returns from successful deer
hunters continue to be slow in coming
in. Many of them have not vet re-
turned from camps, but it is very evil
dent that the record this year will fall
far below that of the last year when
both bucks and does were legally shot.
While on his way to work Wednes
day morning Fred j. Adam, assistant
superintendent of the Brattleboro Water
Works Co., shot "A 225-pound buck with a
Colt 80 revolver. Mr.. Adam was walking
from the Frank Carpenter place near
pleasant valley to Stickney brook when he
sped the animal at a distance of about
80 yards and brought it down with the
first shot. The deer was an exception
ally fine specimen. Mr. Adams rifle was
in the hands of his companion, Merrill
Stark, who was following the pipe line
which leads to Stckney brook while Mr..
Adam was walking by the road.
Two deer were received by express
Tuesday morning. A small buck, weigh
ing 1l5 pounds, came from Wardsboro
addressed to Richard LaRose and small
doe was from East Jamaica, addressed
to W. S. Bassett, s Highland road
| Mr.. Bassett bought the doe of Deputy
Game Warden Metcalf, who had seized
the animal in Stratton after she had
been shot illegally.
Police Chief George Wilson, who had
been on hunting trip several days
came to town with small buck in his
automobile that had fallen before the
rifle of Ralph Allen of Canal street.
Perry G. Gallup of Brattlcboro re.
ported Tuesday morning Il buck Of
about $50 pounds
Special Deputy Game Warden Wal
lace A. Harris of West Brattleboro has
had several deaths of bucks reported tC
him in his official capacity. Chester
w. Sargent of Brattleboro reported
Monday that he had killed one weigh
ipg about $50 pounds in South New.
fame.
Five others were reported Saturday
Frank Pettee reported one of l5C
pounds, Merrill Dodge one of l3(
pounds, a. G. Allen one of 200 pounds
b. q. Harris one Of 200 pounds and En-
DRY r. Miller of West Brattlcboro on,
weighing so pounds.
Fred Hall of Brattleboro brough
back from Williamsville Saturday
: buck that weighed about $50 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
JACK LONDON DEAD.
Noted Author Sought Adventure III
Many Parts of the World-Was 40
Years Old.

Jack London, the noted California
author, died at his ranch in Glen Ellen,
Cal, Wednesday night, after a brief
illness. Mr.. London was found uncon-
scious by servant at o clock We'd
nesday morning, and physicians were
summoned from II neighboring town
and a specialist from San Francisco.
Mr.. London, who did not regain con
seriousness, was suffering from uremia,
and il was seen from the first that his
condition was very grave.
London, who was bern at san Fran
cisco, Cal, Jan. -, 1876, had been at
various times sailor, miner, salmon
fisher, longshoreman, fish patroiman,
and travelled in search of adventure
over much of the United States and
Canada, in the East end of London
and elsewhere and as Il navigator in
the southern seas, In 1904 lie acted as
war correspondent in Japan, Korea and
Manchura. His works include The
Son of the Wolf $1,000, The God of
His Fathers (l9OD, A Daughter of the
Shows Q902), The Cruise of the Du2-
zler (l9O2), Children of The Frost
lg02), The Call of the Wild N903),
The Kempton-W Waco Letters (l903,
with Anna Strunsky), The People of
the Abyss (l903), The Game (l905),
War of the Glasses (l9O5), Tales of
the Fish-Patrol (l905), Moon Face
(l9O6), Iron Heel (lo0s), Martin Eden
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
TOOK PoCKETBooK IN STORE.
Man and Wife Sent to House OF Correc-
ton for Six Months-Unable to Pay
Fines of $50 Each.

:, A man who said he was Charles Fish
Ter, and his wife, Florence, who later
admitted that their names were Blanch-
ard, were committed to the house Of
correction at Rutland for 1873 days by
the municipal court Tuesday morning in
lieu OF fines of $50 each and costs of
$500. They pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of a pocketbOok containing $S.71,
the property of George Browe, an en-
ploye OF the Baggage & Parcel Express
Co.
The man and woman entered a music
store Monday night and sold for So a
talking machine said to he valued at
SIS. While they were there BroWe en-
tered and went out, leaving his pocket
book on the counter. AS the man and
woman were leaving the clerk noticed
the pocketbOok and asked them if it
belonged to them. The woman claimed
it and went out.
few minutes later BroWc returned,
and upon learning the disposition OF
his wealth started in pursuit. The
man and woman had gone to the rear
of the postoffice, removed the money
and had hidden the pocketbook back
of a waste basket.
Browe found them as they were get
ting into buggy. Both denied the
charge of larceny he preferred against
them, but finally were arrested by
Special Officer T. j. Bagley.
They were driving an ancient chest
nut horse and Concord buggy. Fisher
after admitting that his name was
John +. Blanchard, said he bought tho
horse two years ago from +. l.. Barber
of BernardstOn. They had been il
Suncook, y. H., recently according tC
Blanchard, but from Thursday tt
Monday claimed to have stayed will
William Fisher who lives about foul
miles from Brattleboro on the GuilforC
road
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
May Have Saturday Morning Movies,

One of the speakers at the food fur
held last week under the auspices Of
the auspices of the Woman s club was
a speaker from the National Moving
Picture Review of New York city. Up
on the completion of his talk members
of the Woman 8 club present voted to
see if programs suitable for school chill
dren could be presented at least once a
week in the local movie theater. A
committee will confer with the man
agement, and a Saturday morning show
for the children may be arranged for
The Saturday matinee performances
have not been of a character that ap
peals to children, as many of them dc
not understand the problems depicted
on the screen. Manager H. Dem. Per
ry has promised to work with the com
mittec to see if Saturday morning
shows will be advisable from fnan
cial standpoint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24

Captain T. A. Renne of the Salvation
Army corps of Brattleboro was in town
Wednesday evening.
The Y. p. c.. L. of the Universalist
church has engaged the Tufts college glee
club for the evening of Jan. 3.
l.. G. Lowell held an auction sale of
60 grade Holstein cattle at his farm
on the Rockingham road Wednesday.
Members of the parish of st. Charles
Roman Catholic church are preparing
for fair to be held early in January.
Members of St Charles council, X Of
c., are preparing to hold their annual
pool tournament Timothy Murphy and
Thomas Howard will captain the teams
A white turkey in the window of a
drug store in the square has been at
tracing much attention. 1t will be
given away Wednesday, Nov. 20, to the
patron of the store who guesses near
est to its correct weight.
Rev. A. G.. Wilson and II. d. Ryder
attended the banquet of the Western New
England chamber of commerce in Spring
field, Mass, Wednesday evening as repre-
sentatives of the Bellows Falls chamber
of commerce. F. H. Rabbit, president
of the Greater Vermont association rep
resented the state organization.
The basketball season will open this
evening in the Armory, when two
games will be played The Bellows
Falls girls team will play the Spring,
field girls team and the Company Z
second team will play a Springfield ag,
gregation. The Company + team, win.
ners of the state championship title
last season, will be managed this year
by First Lieut.. Walter S. Shaw.
For the third time since November ]
til, directors and ex-directors of the
| Twin State league association on Fri
! day declined an offer to pay off the
! debt. Three advance men for "locaI
| TALENT shows have been here trying
to convince the men that "soft mon
ey" would result if their shows were
presented. The baseball association
put on show last year and melted
$29.S5 in return for several weeks
hagd work.
Few people realize the time it has
been necessary for F.. II. Babbitt to
sacrifice from his own business the past
two years in order to carry on work
Of a public nature. For two years he
has been president of the chamber of
commerce, his successor having been re-
Gently elected, and for almost two
years he has been president of the
Greater Vermont association. In both
those organizations he has taken much
time from his private business in order
to give them all they required. The
duties of both positions have required
him to spend much time out of town
to the natural neglect of his own af-
fairs. He has done this with the great
est good will and has accepted it as a
necessity of the offices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-11-24
Grange Officers Elected.

The officers of FAN Mountain Grange
were elected as follows Tuesday evening:
Master, A. c. Halliday; overseer, A. w.
Coolidge; lecturer, Mrs Mary l.. Kemp;
steward, A. j, Fansworth; assistant stew
ard, w, c. Hackett; chaplain, Mrs. Nora
Chase; treasurer, George A. Halliday
gateIeeper, A. S. Halliday; Pomona, Miss
Ada Marsh; Flora, Mrs Georgia Bod
ware Ceres, Miss Grace jenkins; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs Edith Kdder; plan
ist Mrs. Stella Stevens.