davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
World of SportC.

Tonight, Thursday Hose ys Hose and North Grosvenordale vs Putnam All Stars, all for one admission. Ham, mond hali at o'clock
 Fuller's Pets, Of the fire department, will play Southbridge, in Southbridge Thursday evening, March 23rd. Good Friday afternoon and evening South- bridge will play here
 John kilonis won his match from Fritz Hanson at North Grosyenordale last Saturday night getting two falls in an hour. The first fall came at the end of 30 minutes and the second in 9 minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
READ THIS THE DANGERS IN NOT USING
 GOOD MILK

Very few consumers of milk ever stop to think of how it is produced.
 Many .icknesses, especially in children have been traced by medi- c1 research to the improper hand ling of milk
 4 short time ago thyphoid fever broke out in the upper section of New York City and was traced by the Board of Health to the milk which had come from a farm in the Northern section of New York State.
 M.lk when taken from the COW is in a pure state, and is the best whole food known to man, but care lessly handled 1t becomes a danger, as the warm milk is ready to re- ceiye foreign bacteria whir h multiply at an alarming rate until the milk is dangerous to use. bat cannot be deteced unless analized.
 Use milk which is produced under the following methods:
 Clean barn, cows cleaned one half hour before milking to allow the dust to settle, clean milking cans, dry milking, the habit of some milkers in wetting the hands with the milk before milking is discust- ing and dangerous to milk. The use of tobacco in any form probi- bited by 0ilkers in the barn, wash ing the hands before milking. taking the milk fIom the barn as soon as it comes from the ,as there are more bacteria in the barn than out in the air. The liberal use of good dis infectant daily around the barn, especially ln the gutters. These rules are strictly inforced at Brook side Dairy Farm, as the REPORTS of the STATE will prove by the low number of bacteria in Brookside Farm milk.
 Use Brookside Farm Bottled Milk delivered daily. A guarantee of its purity goes with every bottle.
 c. GIBSON, PRODUCER
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Owls Institute.

Putnam Nest Order of Owls was in- stituIed last Thursday evening. There were about l5o applicants and many of them were present and took the first degree in Owldom. The institution was under the direction of Deputy Su- preme President Frank Lombard of Hartford who was assisted by the Of- fieers of Norwich and Hartford Nests. Alter the institution the officers for the coming year were elected as follows:
 Past President, Charles N. Nichols.
 President, Waiter N allen.
 Vice President, Thomas Cofiey.
 Inyocalor, George W II. Farley.
 Treasurer, F. \. Gardner.
 Secretary. Leonard OrViiie Goodwin.
 Warden, l.. \. Elliott.
 sentinel, George Ellis.
 Picket, samuel G. Warren.
 Ctones, Isl, Thomas G. Earle, 2ud, Fred N atren.
 Board of Trustees, Walter Nallen, Ii. (. Mowry, Arthur Nichols.
 Board of Governors, P. A. Gardner, Walter Mallen, George Ellis.
 Hall Com mittee, Charles N. Nichols, l.. N. Elliott, r. A Gardner.
 Entertainment Committee, Charles r. Kennedy, Thomas Earle, H. C.. Mowry.
 The new nest has instructed their Hall committee 10 secure for them rooms where they can hold their meet ings, as al this lime they are not 10 se- cure club rooms but will no doubt do so later as that is The usual course pur- sued by the many nests where they can find suitable rooms for both club and lodge rooms and Putnam nest will do the same later.t
 Alter the installation Of officers there was a social hour spent and the speeches of the visiting members and officers were we'll delivered and we'll | received, among them being Ferdinand D Esopo, president Hartford Nest, Ashley T. Boon, Norwich Nest, Depu- " Supreme President Frank Lombard. l These officers and members spoke oi the work of the order in all parts of the world and in this state in particu. lal and urged upon the members 10 CO operate with the organizer to upbuild the nest as he has obtained special dfspension to leave the charter open for thirty days to complete the mem beFship, as many who are 10 join wers not able 10 attend that night.
 Refreshments were served by Broth. CT Thomas c. Earle of Earle's Lunch on Livery street. A meeting will bs held this Thursday evening. A large class of candidates will be present and there will ee fun for all.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
yJazr and Tear

Griggs-After all. the difference be- tween man and woman is one of wear and tear Briggs-What do you meani Griggs spends his money foolish Y on tesr and a woman on wear Oakland Mercury.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
er..d ths matter

erpl ms AuAiAt-f-
 Tn fhe house yesterday the commit lee on contested elections reported the last af fhe house contested election cases N,fh The exception Of that in fhe town af Hebron. where the com mitfee fs going fo open the boxes fo see if fhe Democrats. who claim Co have been pIe-ted were eie-tesi- The committee has opeBed the boxes in brf one other case that of T0rriHg- ion. where 6 recount showed that thr Democrats who ara holding the seats
 were reqllr elected Among fhe eon- felfs u which fhe house gave fhe pe- -itianars tha right 70 withdraw yes- ferday was that of exMayor Beck srIfh af New London who desired The seat held hy Representative Whiion of that effF
 The latter part of last week deFei. or.ea ltfle af suecial interest Tn the senate iasf Wednesday there was pass ed a measure which provides that when a trolley carrying one of these brilliant electric searehlights Is ap- rraachiHg a vehicle on the highway the searehHght must be turned of. seuater SneHacy objected 10 this meas are when ar>t brought up because li made rho mntorman or official of the couuauY liable Instead of the com panr. and the biD was tabled while Senator Mar~den. chairman of the rail roads committee. prepared an amend ment which made the trolley company
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
pissdvantsoe In Last Resort.

f yeu must wrife love letters. wait lntil after you are married and write them to yoar wife Then you may feel perfectly safe-Hnless she decides sue you for divorce on the grounds If insa unity Puck.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Hooks.

Be as careful Of the books you read as Of the company you keep, for your habits and character will be as much influenced by the former as the latter Paxton Hood
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
rfifed from Record,
 EOw tRD ti. WRIGHT. Judge
I ,istriei of Woodstock. ss.. Probate Court

I listTici of Woodst0ck. ss.. ffobaie Couft, U March >, 1911.
 Estate Of Walter | Barrett. late of Woodstock dec-ased
 Upon Ifhe Application Of Cora E. Barrett Of Woodstock, praying that letters Of admlulsfra- ton may be granted on said estate, as per application on fife more fully appears, it is Ordered that said application b. heard and determined at the Probate office in " odStuek in said district ou the 22nd day Of March A. D. 1911. att o'clock in the afternoon, and iha. Inotiee be given of the pendcncy Of said application and the time and Dl ce. of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in newspaper published in Putnam and oy posting atcopy there of on the public sign post ib the town of Wood stock neares; where the deceased last dweli, at leas; days before said day of hearing
 Gel tihed from Record,
 CLARENCE H. CHILD, Jud C
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

Charles Thayer, foreman for the loc al branch of the Telephone compa- ny, was operated upon for appendiei- tis on Monday, and is resting comfort bly
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Abreast of the Times.

"what's your friends businessf' ''Oh. he's discoverer of new Rem brandts t1iegends BlatIer
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

He Is no whole man until he knows how 10 earn a blameless livelihood Emerson.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
GOV. BALDWIN
 SEEKS ECONOMY
Urges Connecticut Legislature
 to Ba Careful.
DANGER ID REPUBLICAN PARTY

Situation Makes Leaders Uneasy. Many Deficiencies to Be Mst--court Iadasships Cause Spirited Contests. Friday Sessions to Be HsIs-seeens Death lu Assembly.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Di.triet of Putnam $. Probate

nistrief Of Putnam Probate Court U March 10th, A. D.. 1911.
 E.iat. of Annie M O'Connor ..late of Putnam, jeceased.
 Upon the application of John B. OConnor execufor therein named. praying tha an tnsiTu- Inent ia writing puTparting 10 b. inc iasI VII and testament O said Anne NJ Oto nor deceased, nay De proved, approved, allowed and admitted 10 Probate
 Ordered thsf said application be heard and de termined af the probate ofhce in PutnAm ID said otslTicf. tise 25r1 day Of March lsI T. ai o'clock ia the sfIrrrno0H Abd that notice be g, en of the pendency of said application and the time and ace ot hearlLe in reon. bf pup rshing copy of thisi order in newspaper published in Pu nam. and by posting a copy thereof on the pub ic-.ign post in the town oi Putnam, nearest where the deeeased last dweii.
 Certified from Record,
 FnH aRD tT WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Goverror's Economy asssao.


 Friday sessifus were the subject fl The senate of a long debate on that day. wHeH H8s finally eaded by mak ing tha matter the order Of the day for yestsrday
 Gare11or Baldwin's special messa ge rame ii HH thi. day . fhe house The governor made ir clear bY means of a new -et af estimates from which all new improvement expenditures had been taken auf that tbe state will run behiud dHF5Hs th- Hext two years but n.~ figures u-prr different from those of -x stata Frez sHfer Fatten on the same -rtfeat the mar who was state treas ar-r aH t4 tAn fr~i ef The year making .t appear that-if.- srate would run he hind aerlF Sftuupa. while the gav -ruar showed That tE careful uanaee= 2 aaf ff51e mare faaa Sloaao9 would Hre tha sz3sat uf 'he deficit Al the .ame fIme Governor Baldwin pleaded for economy
 pu Wednesday during the discussion lf q mez zaFe which would limit fhe -@ufHe af HaHter~ licenses 70 those sYas sixteen rear~ of age Mr Clark
 f Monroe Hfe ipitafed 70 wide a dls us>leH af fae hunters license laW rhat there was danger Of ifs entire revision ur perhaps its repeal The matter WIS finally tabled on motion of Mr Huntingdon Of Windsor
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Death of Representative Benjamin.

Death of Representative 6en amin.
 When the house adjourned oH Thurs day of last week it did 50 out of r. spect 10 Representative Benjamin Of Canaan. hose death bad been report ed to the house that day. He Is the second member of the present general assembly to die in office. Representa- i've W. O Seymour of Rldgehed, one of the state railroad commissioners. having been the other
 Besides the passage Of resolution of deep regret the following commit tee was appointed by Speaker Scott to draft resolutions to present to the house and to attend the funeral: Messrs. Donovan of Mefiden. Murphy of Danbury. Perry of Hebron, John son of Newtown. Gaylord of Hartland. Doolittle of southington. Moore of Colebreok. Eberle of Hartford and Roberts of North Canaan
 Much time Of the house on Thursday was occupied by resolution introdue- ed hy Mir Murphy Of Danbury. al the beheSt, If was said later, Of a repre-. sentative of d sensational New York paper. in which disspproyal was ex- pressed q ihe course of United States Senators Bulkeley and Rrsndegee 1t voting in favor Of Senator Lorimer in ibe recent investigation matter House Leader Banks raised the point Of or der that the resolution was new bust ness and Speaker Scott ruled II out as Af a sired il read Judge Banks objected and Mir Thoms of Waterbury came Into tbe discussion Go Insist that fair ne~s prescribed that fl be read
 He and Judge Banks had a little colloquy ln which the latter character lze-d he resolution as "one of those feol resolutions which emanate from the other side" After some discus. sion of The parliamentary point in. VolNed The speaker ordered the resolu- uou Tend an The ground that some member iaIgbI be unable to vote on the arI~ai from bis ruling thaf f was new business without hearing lt
 Mr Chandler of Rocky Hn then ~aIJ taaf T ! was prap9>r8 for pas- sage under i~I~.u~jeu of the rules ne ~h0ud fHHEH ru amend nK Inserting t3.- aHe ef Seatef Bailey and this
 rn-f itafaH. t.e der fiuCier f0 5, fe# a5la tte de aFstTon that be should s Eas>fA favor >aeh au amend meuf #Ha H~ however no chance ar grffHz HHe rules suspended with peua HHf aete~ aud fhe Democrats. reHfeHf affh having eut fhe resolution read and it~ contents before .he news fafef Wg## ~8i sided and did not press Ehe siefSIau
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

Price eaeh, Complete, S1. .OO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
ISIT WORTH THE PRicE7

Mr. Medley Peterson you won
out in the District Court Friday even,
ing. You heard the testimony. You
listened to the ruling of the court,
any by this time have read the decis-
ion. so that you are familiar with the
one point on which you Won. Now we
want to ask you II your victory is
worth the price. Is it now? Medley"
is it worth the price?
You made no attack on the consti-
nationality of the law giving the may
or the right to appoint and have his
appointees confirmed by one hall
the conncilmen. You did not plead
"untonstitutionality of the law" You
did not claim that the mayor did
lot send in a name as your success
sor. You did not claim that five good
votes, enough 10 confirm, did not
vote in favor OF your successor, which
was vote to Gust you You did not
claim that the vote was not taken.
You simply claimed that ,socalled
rule Is had been violated, in conse'
ouence of which no confirmation had
taken place, aud finally that the
yeas and nays" had not been record
ed in the journal On the first point
you were beaten. on the second point
you won.
Now what was the price Of your
victory? 1t necessitated the city re-
corder going on the witness stand
and confsssing that her records weie
defective That she had not complied
/ with the laws of Utah and the ordi'
nances of Logan City in keeping "a
record of the proceedings Of the city
, council 1t places her in a very un
cnviable position. A position whereby
she might be very seriously inconven
fenced should steps be taken by the
aggrieved and injured parties to re
cover This is the price YOU paid fol
Your victory. The humiliation of tn,
Irecorder Of Logan city. Is"it wortl
the price Medley? Is 1t?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05

The Republican is glad to print the
ruling Of Judge J, A. Howell, in the
Peterson Games, and Kewley-Cressal
cases. In full in this issue for the
perusal OF its readers. It will be OBJ
served that the contention OF this
paper, and the mayor and republican
members of the council concerning
the law, the rules, procedure, etc,
are upheld in every instance. Not in
che single case is the ruling adverse
and the only thread on which Peter
son et al won. is the matter of re
Cording the vote in the Journal" The
parts of the ruling in capital letters
is respectfully submitted to those
gentlemen who have been busy plac-
ing thei. own construction. and far
fetched Interpretation on the same.
The reference to the Sheets case, the
recent law covering the case at is
sue. etc, will certainly be bitter
pills for these gentlemen. After hav-
ing digested the same we would like
to ask II II is not In order to recall
that bon fire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
D0L0 BANDITS
HOLD up TRAIN
TWO ROBBERS WATCH
ON ROOF OF CAR
INu" fA's fEi0 lNh. Nlt W. ~
southbound oregon Express on South
ern Pacific, Looted by three Robbers
One Of Them q, Nssro-safes Were
Blown Open. .t.

Redding, Cal, nSept. l,--Three rob
bers, one a negro. held up the south
bound Oregon express on the South
ern Pacific railroad. a mile and a
half north of Lamoine. forty miles
north OF Redding. at . o'clock tonight.
They blew both safes in the express
car, rifled them and escaped, accom-
panied by two other robbers who had
been riding on the roof of the car.
No one was hurt. The value OF the
robbers booty has not been learned.
The robbery was reported at Delta,
Cal. by Conductor Dickeyy, within
fifteen minutes after IL happened.
A special train was Immediately pre-.
pared at Dunsmuir, Cal, and left bear
ing posse, Sheriff Montgomery of
Tehama county also was notified and
organized another posse which was
picked up by special train at Red
Bluff. A third posse was organized
at Redding and joined the Red Bluff
men. st l..ru .i.'
A battle is expected with the band
its who fled to the forests west OF
the Southern Pacific right of way
The robbers boarded the train as
il stood on siding at Gibson. near
I.amoine. When the train got under
way three of them worked their way
into the express car. holding the pas
sengers at bay with revolvers, Only
one of the bandits. the negro was IN
masked They blew the safes and at
the sound of the explosions the train
slowed down. The robbers grasped
what they could lay hands on and
jumped into the darkness. where their
two companions Joined them. 'g
The negro is described in dispatches
received here as being five feet six
inches tall and Weighing $50 pounds
He wore a black SLOUGH hat, One OF
the white men was slightly taller, had
sandy mustache and wore blue over
alls. The third was of medium height
and vote gray suit and gray sfouch
hat. No description was obtained OF
the men who were outside the car
The first special train was not due
IN reach the scene of the robberyinn
I'll after midnight.
"A brakeman on the tram II was was
learned late tonight, saw the men lear
into an automobile which headed foi
nunsmuiT. This is believed 10 increase
the chance of capturing the bandits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
QUESTIONABLE HANDLING
-s0F SCHOOL FUNDS
Continued from Page u

cent and Taper cent, 3 per cent to
be paid on daily balances and IL
per cent to be paid on time certifi-
Gates. -. ,...
After the motion had been passed
placing the funds with the Logan
bank at d lower rate than the county
banks were allowed. G. G. Peterson
Of Hyrum moved that the motion be
reconsidered and that the county
banks be given the money at the
same rate. The motion was seconded
by Mr.. Griffin OF Newton to reconsid-
er. The county (but not Logan re-
deems the $4,000 bond. Yet this
motion by Peterson and Griffin to
give the county banks (who deserve
a large share of the fund.- the same
rate as the Logan bank, was voted
down by Lowe, Hogan and Leatham.
WHY?
Furthermore, the county banks
who received only 2-5ths of their
capital stock and were forced to pay
d higher rate than the Logan bank.
WERE FORCED IN ADDITION to
furnish a bond for the security o,
this money. o..
Why was the Logan bank not re-
CURED 20 furnish like security?
The ordinary citizen who conducts
his business in businesslike way
cannot understand why Lowe, Hogan
and Leathsm have thrown away coun-
t, funds amounting to the difference
in interest which the Logan bank
pays and which the county banks
pay. This money belongs to the peo-
PIE outside of Logan. No Logan citi-
zen pays cent. rt tt
The people OF the county should
know why such favoritism, OR
WHATEVER ELSE IT MAY BE.
should enter into public considera.
ton of this kind Every taxpayer out
side of Logan is involved in this
deal. boz,
as HYRuMITE.o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
suAREZ NOT YET " 'p'"
SURE OF NOMINATION.

Mexico City, Sept. when the
hackers of the candidacy of Jose Pine
Suarez for the vice presidency of Mex
leo entered the progressive convention
today their faces did not betray the
same confidence which has character
ized them until now
The vigorous attacks made on the
candidacy of the Yucatan leader last
night have lowered his stock consider.
ably and those claiming to have inside
knowledge Of the temper of the dele
gates are inclined to believe that he
will have difficulty in defeating Al
fredo Robes Dominique.
A few timorous ones also are begin
ming to fear, DE-, Francisco Vasquez
Gomez. notwithstanding the fact that
he is the chief OF the anti-re- election.
lists, which party rejected the, candi,
dacy of Madero and nominated Emilio
Nasquez Gomez for the presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05
TAKE PASSENGERS, AT SEA uun
n FROM DISABLED STEAMER

+.
i on Board Panama Line steamship
Allianca (Probably off Barnegat, y,
il, Sept. 2.lABy the aid of search
lights, fifty-eight passengers IL fifty
three cabin and five steerage - - were
successfully transferred tonight IRON
the crippled Panama line steamship
AlIianca TO the steamship Oruba OF
the Royal Mail Steam. Packet com
pany. Twenty of the passengers are
women. and children. nrr.tn SIM,
nThe transfer wasueffeeted with the
aid or a wrecking tug Of the Merritt
and Chapman Towing company. Pre-
vious to the transfer Of the passen'
gers, the mail was transferred, This
was done more as a test and Tor the
additional purpose of giving Hconfi'
/ dence TO the passengers Who watched
/ the JrpeeedlDgsr CaRtaips Haypes ana
the othern officers otu the AAianca
wore much concerned over the situa
ton as they were Obliged to make
/ ,he transfer after daTk,, Captain
/ H0ne3 Ind aEhausteQ every oHpedi
emf 10 ect The CTuha alongside before
rerp'au This he did but when tho
ovha came alongside ~ was fonnt
I tba. rle aa Waa too heavy ana thai
1 ESQ IlHea of tho passengers would h,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-05

that paper We do not know whether
or not he sent a copy to the Salt
! Lake Tribune, but suppose he did as
We are informed that the Logan
Journal and the Salt Lake Tribune
are,his favorite newspapers tr
He tells the public that the com
plant against Whtmer was made and
filed April !, 1871 that the law. under
which he drew the complaint was re.
| pealed March goth, 1911, but in ex-
tenuation, he forgves himself by re.
counting that the new law, drawn to
take the place OF the repealed law,
did not take effect until about the
18th or goth OF May, 1911. and that
at the time OF the preliminary exam.
ination the old law was stin in force
and that after the preliminary the
legal duties shifted onto the district
attorney
Now these facts, taken In connec.
ton with the facts not mentioned by
sheldon, but which we all know.
tend to- make the matter quite clear
as to where the blame rests for put
ting the county to the expense of the
Whitmer trial.
Here is the necessary deduction
When the county attorney drew up
that Whitmer complaint the law un
der which 1t was drawn had been re-
pealed by the Legislature. When the
preliminary examination was held on
april 18th, 1911, and the defendant
was bound over at the instance OF
Mr. sheldon to the district court, Mr..
Sheldon knew, If he Is at all versed
in the law, as he ought to be, that
before the defendant could be brought
to trial at the next term of the Dis
trict court, which would be in Au.
gust, there would be no law in force
under which the defendant could be
tried for the offence charged in the
complaint Mr.. Sheldon knew that
the defendant had pleaded not gull.
ty and that the next term OF the Dis.
trict court would not and could not
convene until August. Now, we are
anxious to know why the county at.
torney shifted any legal duty on
to the district attorney, onto the Dis.
trict court. or onto anybody at all in
the matter. Didn't he have foresight
enough to see and to know that
time andutide waits for no man"
Now Ak every one knows ftis ex.
pensive to have a large Bbdy of men
in waiting as Jurors to try, "a case
especially where there Is no case to
try. We reiterate that we meant what
We said, andninsist that our question
was timely and in the interest Of
economy, and in the welfare OF the
taxpayers of the county. 4Ir.a- W.
We further suggest that it comes
very late. and has the appearance Of
cowardice, for the county attoi ne. \,
after having assisted the district al.
ioiney, and given it out that there
was a saving clause" to "squeal''
and attempt to throw it all onto the
district attorney 1t is much better
TO take ones medicine gracefully
In conclusion We would advise NJ,
Sneddon, also our contemporary, to
put the "kibosh'' where it belongs,
and We would -further add for tn Q
county attorneys enlightenment:
Dent make excuses; make tGopt."
tr"It go. .n.-.Ll .rH . Hri'