davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Mother Gray $ Sweet Pow ders for Children

WUtHVI uIdH SN"NNE UWuNIs TUT NHIIuItH Relieve FeveriShueSS, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are pleasant remedy for worms. Used by mothers for 2al years. They never fail. At all drug gists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A, :. olmsted LeRoy, NY. l9-22
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Administrators SALE

By order of the court of Probate for the district of Thompson, will sell on or after the 20th of May, 1911, the real estate belonging to the estate of Martha B. Adams, late of Thompson Conn, deceased, located in the village of East Thompson, Conn.,, and consisting of a tract of land of about acres with house, barn and out buildings thereon. HOWARD (. BRADFORD, AdIni. nistTator on the estate of Martha B. Adams. l9 aO
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Maria pes

In Chaplin, May 5, by Rev. H. C. Nick night, Walter Butcher Snede ker and Violet Helen Bowers, both of Chaplin.
 In Danielson, May s, by Rev. Celes- tin Crozet, Arthur l.. Day and Miss Alexina Car00.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12

than half Of them were acted upon. Something of breeze stirred when the favorable report Of the railroads committee on bill which would make lt necessary for any person who wished to move a building across tbe highway to obtain permission from the city or borough authorities or the selectmen of towns after public hearing In towns without any other government within their borders ii would be necessary to call town meeting before this permission could be given. and there was decided ob- jectlon to fhe red tape which would have to be nwOund, especially as the bin was 90 clearly ln the interest of the trolley roads. whose cars are some times held up by buildings which are moved on to the highway and remain there perhaps several days because Of some hitch.
 The house didn't feel inclined 10 pass the biil in the shape in which 1t was reported. and there WAS some senti- menf in favor Of recommitment, but those who thought this should be the course were finally placated by the motion of Mayor Dunn of Wiiiimantic. who moved to table. aud the measure was tabled Next day it was referred to the committee on roads. bridges and rivers
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12

A Court or Probate held at Putnam FA within and for the district of Putnam on the lst day of May, A. D., I9II.
 Present. Edward G. Wright, Judge Estate or Huber D. card, late Iof Putnam in said district. dsceased.
 Hannah T. Card and Samuel B. Harvey of Nillimantic, Connecticut, Executors
 Ordered that six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate,s and the Executors are directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring In their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public sign. post nearest the place wtere the deceased last dwelt, within the same town, and by publishing the same In some newspaper having a cireula. ton in said probate district and return make to this court of the notice given.
 Attest tg-2f EDWARD G. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12

Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis, ease-croup. Has been used with sue eessin our family for eight years. n- Mrs. l.. Nhitacre, Buffalo, N. |.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
REPUBLICANS
 TURN DOWN SAKE
Senators Caucus and Vote Not
 10 Approve Nomination.
INEXPERIENCED AND TOO OLD.

sjo Matters In Connecticut General Assembly Suffer From pslsy-Shsd Bills Occupy Time-Rsdraftsd Auto Law Rsported-ssnsts Votsa lnves- tiasfion of Conditions Of Wage Earn ina Women and Minors.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Farm s for Sale

If you wish to sell your farm, write to me and let me know just what you wish to do. l have New York buyers that want places. 1 am agent for the Hartford Courant, Chase Bros Co. Nursery, Electric Wheel company and want to do some satisfactory business with you. A. B. RANDALL, Put nam. Telephone 19.5. 10-l9
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given, that I will sell al private sale the interest of the estate ot Joseph Michon in the real estate situated in the town of Putna am and Woodstock formerly owned by ssid Joseph Miehon. FREDERICK N. SEWARD, Adm.
 Putnam, Conn.,, May 10th, .i9ll
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Redrafted Auto Law Reported.

Just previous to adjournment on Wednesday the committee on roads, bridges and rivers again reported the hill containing amendments to the au- tomobiIe code There is little change in the measure from lts former word Ing despite the large number of amend meuts
 This bill simply makes if obligatory on the foreign autoist to properly com ph with the laws of his own state
 Thursday found the seuate passing the resolution reported by the com mittee on labor which provides for g special commission of five to WeSti gate and report to the next legislature concerning the conditions of wage earnings women and minors in Connect. icut
 The house spent most of its session for the day on measure which re uulreS that no Connecticut shad be shipped oat of Connecticut and finally refused ta accept the unfavorahle re port ot the committee on fish and game and tabled the bin for the cal cudar Mir Hutchinson of Essex k the father of the bill.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Windsor Locks Dam Matter.

4 fumBHs had been looked Tor when the uHfavorable report of the incor. puratfons committee on the biii under tue provisions of which the Northern Connecticut Power company which k fighting the Connecticut River com. pauY over the dam which the latter has at Windsor Locks and the former wants h the Connecticut legislature as well a= iu congress at Washington. could build fl dam across the Gonnecti- cut river from Windsor Locks to Ware house Point at about the same loca ton a= the present dam Of the Connect icut River company. \ substitute res oluiioH had been offered the day be fore BV Dr AlcOrn of Sufiieid On Wednesday. however. lie simply moved thut the bill po to the foot of the cal. endar. and II book this course. Mean time fhe hiil of the Connecticut Riv er company. which gives il permission to font laIge bond issue for the i'm provemcut of ifs plant at Windsor Locks. remains uureported ill the hand, of line interpretations committee.
 Another measure which was tabled would enable tHe SeleHtmeH of towns to fill m gaps in sidewalks and charge thc costs t0 the abuttine property own CTS There seemed little doubt OH the part of the house that there should be some provision of this sort on the statute book, and this applied only to those towns which had adopted method of paying a part of the cost of laying sidewalks. but the tabling habit had apparently taken hold of the lower branch on this morning, and there was no use trying to get mat ter of any moment passed.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Appropriation Bills Coming In.

Several appropriation bills. among them the general appropriations for various state departments and commls sions and other general expenditures of the eomptroller's office and also an appropriation of $Soo0 for electric lighting equipment at the Connecticut Agricultural college and 5000 for equipment of the new dining hall. came up during the latter part of the days session. and these all had diff hcut time in getting through.
 Judge Hotehkiss of New Haven raised objections to all appropriations and hnrped on his well worn string to the effect that 1t didn't require such nppropriations as these fifteen years ago. If turned out that there was an error in the wording of the first of the Connecticut college appropriation res olutions which would seem to be in tended for the running expenses of electric lighting, but after this had been changed the house passed all the appropriation bills except ore for some of the state commissions which carried the state police appropriation. This was tabled and it Is evident that the state police expenses are coming in for some detailed scrutiny.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12
Specials

Op6c1a1S New SIPS Night Gowns, hand embroidered yoke and lace trim med, Special $1. .OO Hair Nets, 10c and 15c quality with or without elastic,
 Special each SC 69c Hand Painted Brooch, belt and Hat Pins,
 Special each soc S1.00 Long Silk Gloves, white, black, all sizes, new goods,
 Special Z9c soc Royal Society Stamped Eoils Waist Patterns. New,
 Special, 4k2c S1.25 Fast Black fine cotton Tatfeta Umbrellas, steel rod, case plain and fancy handles,
 Special 9Sc 25c Dutch Collars, assorted styles, Special 1Oc 25c Crochet Ties, assorted eolors'
 Special iOc 25c Pad Hose Supporters, biseA white, pink, blue,
 Special PIC New l5c and l9c Hat Pins,
 Special 1 Oc each 25c Napoleon Toilet Powder,
 Special 1 f0c
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12

S1.00 Long Silk Gloves, white, black, all sizes, new goods,
 Special 79c
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-12

New SIPS Night Gowns, hand embroidered yoke and lace trim med,
 Special $1. .OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
DEMONSTRATION TRAINS FROM
THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
FOR IDAHO FARMERS.

Prof w. H. DIN, in charge of Uni
versity Extension work for the Col
lege OF Agriculture, has arranged for
two Of the most complete Agricultural
Demonstration trains to tour Idaho that
have ever been sent over the railroads
in the West The first train run will
be over the Oregon Short Line, leav-
ing Salt Lake December 10, and finish
ing at Huntington about December "a.
The special features of the work on
this train for this year will be Live
Stock, Irrigation and Horticulture.
The train VIII consist of seven coaches
and will carry a complete equipment
for demonstrations and lectures on the
above all-important subjects for South
ern Idaho farmers.
The second train will be run over
the Northern Pacific lines in Northern
Idaho and will leave Moscow early in
January Stops will be made at all
stations where farmers and others in
terested will be given an opportunity
to inspect the exhibit cars and hear
the addresses given by the experts in
charge If you are interested in this
phase of the University work cores
pond with Prof. w. l.. Carlyle, Dean
of Agriculture Moscow, or Prof. w. Fl.
DIN, Director of Extension Work, with
headquarters in the Yates building,
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
THE IDAHO PURE SEED LAW.

Every citizen of the state who reads
a newspaper has learned, no doubt,
that the last legislature passed an act
to prevent fraud in the sale of agrlcul-
tural seeds, that is, "all flower, garden,
field and grass seeds" This act has
become law. 1t is now up to all good
citizens of the state, to those who buy
and to those who sell seeds, as well as
to the authorities, to see that this law
is enforced The intent OF the law is OF
the highest order; it's enforcement IS
worthy of the cooperation OF every
citizen. 1t is intended that the planter
of agricultural seeds in this state shall
have a knowledge of exactly what ne
is planting. Without any cost to NM
self he has now an opportunity TO
know the correct name OF his SEEDS,
the amount of the impurities, II any,
the names of the foreign seeds ana
the per cent. of seeds capable OF germ
nation. To the farmer especially
should this mean much He knows well
the strenuous means OF eradication
necessary to rid his farm OF certain
weeds. However, in the past many
farmers have bought and planted
whatever seeds their merchants offered
them regardless of purity. For eX-
ample, one dealer in Michigan sold
some clover seed which was about 40
per cent. Narrow-leaved Plantaln- ms
weed is vile pest and it has ALREADY
found it's way into our state, although
it came originally from Europe. At
the Nebraska Experiment Station,
Prof Wilcox reports a sample OF al
falfa seed with more than 80 per cent.
of foreign seeds in it. He also reports
for one year rs samples of alfalfa
seed which contained seeds of the
Russian thistle, another bad weed in
troduced from Europe. Just as long
as the farmers will buy such impure
seeds, that long will they be for sale;
but if they refuse to buy those seeds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
RAW OYSTERS AS A SOURCE OF
TYPHOID FEVER.

Among the pathOgenic bacteria that
are met with in sewage from any muni-
cipality, the typhoid bacilli are by far
the most common and unfortunately
also the most dangerous.
The human eXcreta, both liquid and
solid, contain millions of typhoid bacil-
Ii which find their way through the
sewage into rivers and lakes used as
sources Of water supply.
1t is a common but deplorable fact
that sewage from cities on the Atlantic
coast, from where most oysters come,
is used as a supply OF food for the
oyster. The oyster farms as rule are
placed directly below and in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the sewage
outlet The solid eXcrement from the
sewage is utilized as food for the
oysters.
When we consider then the viability
of the typhoid germ in the human
excreta, and the utilization of the lat
ter by oysters as food, we should see
at once the grave danger we encounter
by eating the oysters in an uncooked
condition.
The typhoid bacillus does not form
spores and is therefore killed by boil
ing. The heat necessary to make a
stew is sufficient to destroy all the
on-sporeforming bacteria, both path
ogenic and -pathogenic, that may
be harbored in the intestinal tract of
the oyster.
KARL J. THEIGE,
Assistant Bacteriologist, Idaho Elk
pertinent Station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO SECURES
VALUABLE MEN FOR AGRE-
CULTURAL WORK.

The Agricultural College in the Uni
versity begins the college year of 1911
and 1912 under much more favorable
circumstances than ever before. The
regents of the University have recent
1y established several new and much
needed departments of instruction and
have been exceedingly fortunate in
securing thoroughly competent and
well trained men to take charge
of these departments. In the
new Department of Agricultural
Engineering, which includes in its
scope Practical Irrigation and Drain
age, Farm Architecture, Farm Machin-
cry and Farm Motors, Professor p. w,
Hamilton will have charge Of the work.
Prof Hamilton comes TO the Univers-
ity from the Iowa Agricultural Col
lege where he has been assistant Pro
fessor of Agricultural Engineering for
several years. This new department
Will be of great service to the Agricul-
tural interests of the state as well as
of inestimable value to the young men
in the college who are studying Agri-
cultural Science and Practice.
Prof G. e. Temple has been secured
to take charge of the Department of
Agricultural Botany in the College and
Experiment station and will have
direct charge of the pure seed inspec-
ton work for the state. Prof. Temple
had his training under Prof. Bessys of,
the University of Nebraska, the leading
Agricultural Botanist Of the United
States, and comes to the University
from the University of Michigan
where he was Instructor in Botany.
DR.. f. e. Baker comes to head the
Department of Veterinary Science. He
has been for several years Deputy
State Veterinarian for the state of
Washington and has established for
himself very enviable reputation as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

hazards of the long trail from the far
north to civilization, the first leg of
the journey being made on dog
sledge and on foot over ice and snow.
Mrs. Norris arrived in Fairbanks a
half hour before the last boat sailed
fol Seattle and was caught in the tail
end of a storm, which caused numer-
Gus wrecks This is her first visit to
Washington in three years. She Will
remain until next June, meanwhile VS.
iting relatives in the middlewestern
and eastern states, where she lived be-
fore coming to the Northwest. Mrs.
Morris, who has amassed comforta-
BILE fortune during her residence in
Alaska, says it is purposed to con-
tinue the development OF her proper
ties upon more extensive scale than
ever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
FARM SANITATION.

You have a horse, for instance, suf-
fering with nasal discharge, swollen
glands, losing flesh, or, what is still
more puzzling, in an apparently heal
thy condition. Neighbor A. claims it
is only distemper, while Neighbor B.
thinks it resembles CHAMBERS. You
who own the animal together with
thirty or forty other valuable horses
hesitate before requesting expert adj
vice. In the meantime all the animals
are running together, and while you
have waited, others become infected
land the earnings of half lifetime
suddenly swept away. The same story
holds good in every branch of the live
stock business.
What would be the proper course for
you to pursue if you suspect a con-
tagious disease among your stock?
First, consult your local veterinarian
if one is available. If the trouble
seems serious, write or wire your state
veterinarian a fifty cent telegram
may save a thousand dollars worth
of stock.
Next, remove at once apparently
healthy or non-infected animals from
the diseased. Do not remove the sick
lIOlH lie We'll OuSS, l6dNluS IuS IdIJGI
in the already infected premises. You
can, if practicable, isolate the sick in
a different place. Keep the carcasses
of the ones that have died until a
post-mortem can be made, throwing
over cover soaked in coal oil, if in
summer, to keep flies away. Or burn
completely or bury deep with coal oil
or lime.
Spray premises with five percent.
solution of formalin, being careful to
first remove all litter and burn. If
suspected CHAMBERS, scrub out feed
boxes, water troughs, harness, combs,
brushes, etc. If hog cholera, the at
tendant working among the diseased
ones should not go near the healthy
pigs.
Whitewash interior of barn, pens,
etc, with a five percent crude carbolic
acid solution in the whitewash. Then,
when the state official arrives, he will
not find things in a hopeless condition;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
PENITENTIARY PROVES
CURE FOR DOPE FIEND

That the state penitentiary is the
best hospital in Idaho for the absolute
cure of cocaine fiends and others af-
ficted with the dope habit, was
the declaration of Warden John w.
Shook He thinks that the rea-
son of this beneficial effect on the
men is that they are simply not al
lowed to have it and that, being pro-
hibited in it's use, their systems grad
~ually recover from it's effects and they
regain their former strength.
81 have sent men out of this insti-
tuition as robust and healthy as any
body in the state, while they have
come to me with all of the evidences
of the dope fiend on them" said
the warden 1.-THE men that are go
ing out from Idaho's penitentiary are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

She sat by the fire performing her
toilet for the night when she was
startled by voice from the wall.
'Ho. Ha! Mr. Telephone, that pure
food man I hear is going to have
YOUR mouth washed. You must have
been repeating some bad words
81 only repeat what I am told, Mr..
Clock. I don't care if they do want
to wash my mouthpiece; | have no
wheels in my head like you, and look
at your own hands and face
81 may not talk as much as you
do, but carry more weight replied
the clock.
"We're all right" broke in the
comb as he nestled up to the brush.
Gal right" exclaimed the brush;
look at your teeth. | always told
you they needed cleaning.
Don't bristle up so, I've cleaned
you many time. He may destroy
us BOTH
ooh, if he could get that fellow
who spits tobacco juice on my feet.
I had to have my feet washed last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
NEW LIVE STOCK BUILDING FOR
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.

There has recently been completed
on the University campus what is des-
tined to be one of the most popular
class room buildings. Although Idaho's
live stock interests had a greater per-
centage increase in the past ten years
than any other state in the union. yet
the live stock men of the state have
not shown that interest in this feature
of the educational work OF the Cni-
versity that it's importance as an in
dustry demands This has been due
very largely to the fact that no ade-
quate provision had been made for
this most important division OF the
University work. The University now
has, though small, one of the most
complete Live Stock Pavilions. or
Classrooms, in the country. 1t is
built in mission style and a single
story with roof as well as abundant
side lights. 1t will accommodate a
class of one hundred and fifty students
besides office room and temporary
class work. The time is safely past
when live stock instruction in the
University of Idaho will be limited to
very inadequate abstract lectures and
still more inadequate text books on
live stock subjects. Hereafter the text
book will be the living animal and the
instruction will be impaired through
the medium of the students eye and
hand. The lee side of barn yard in
zero weather has in the past not been
found the most favorable class room
for live stock work with students. In
the future the boys who wish to study
Live Stock will have as comfortable
classroom as will their brothers who
may wish to study Mathematics, Medi-
cine or Mining.
w. L. CARLYLE,
Dean and Director, Idaho Expert
ment Station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

and will further aid and advise you
For this, the state makes no charge
but sporadic, non-contagious diseases
are not taken care of by the state.
State veterinarians of the Northwest
are: DR.. j. H. Weber, Boise, Idaho;
Dr. S. B. Nelson, Spokane, Washing
ton; DR.. j. f. Morel, Corvallis, Oregon;
DR.. M. e. Knowles, Helena, Montana.
Correspondence and specimens are
always welcomed at the Experiment
Stations of the several states, located
at Moscow, Idaho; Pullman, Washing
ton; Corvallis, Oregon; Bozeman, Mon
tana.
1t is a good plan whether you have
any disease or not on your ranch, to
spray the interior of your farm build
ings once or twice a year with white
wash, to which has been added crude
carbolic acid-two quarts of the latter
to ten gallons of wh1tewash.
DIR. e. T. BAKER,
Veterinarian, Idaho Experiment Sta
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
WOMEN DRINK TOO
MUCH SAYS DOCTOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Dr. Clarence
X Vliet, who for years has been ma
king a study of the neurotic conditions
Of women says in ten years the num-
Der of women suffering nervous trou-
bles, caused by artificial stimulation
has increased rs per cent.
IF women wish to keep their stand
ing in the business world they must
stop aping mems dissipations,' said
Dr.. Vliet "They must stop working
on artificial stimulation of alcohol and
tobacco.
Women have always been fascina-
ted by the freedom men enjoy, and to
a certain extent copied their pleasures
and pastimes, but never have they
participated in their designations as
they are doing.
"The danger in this does not lie so
much with the woman at home as with
the woman who goes into a business
and is continually out in the world.
The home woman influences a certain
restricted set; the one in the business
world influences by her example, hun
dreds of others.
by the business woman | do not
mean the stenograpner and the small
salaried person. These can not afford
the designations that undermine not
only the physique but the mind. | re-
fer to the highly paid secretary, to
the woman who holds an executive
position, to the women in many pro-
LESSONS who gained their positions by
and good fight.
These women are of independent