davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

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Stock like cowpeas.
Pack all fruit carefully.
Take good care Of heifers.
Manure the garden in the fall
Put the machinery under cover.
"The prop of the dairy well
filed. silo.
Give the weanling colts all the oats
they will eat.
The hen that fattens readily IL usu-
ally not q good layer.
An ounce Of salt to a pound OF but
ter is about the right average.
Gather your vegetables before heavy
frosts and store in suitable places.
Cuts, decorations and bruises are
treated in the COW the same a. In
man.
Sweet clover 10 one Of the most
valuable crops for improving run
down soils.
After the haying and harvesting are
completed, change the sheep from the
regular pasture.
The eve flock should be run through
the mill and culled just as the wheat
is before sowing.
Dusty feeding places are very In
furious, and lack Of sunshine Tor
early pigs Is detrimental.
Somehow the poultry yard seems
to be the very last place that reforms
in stock breeding take place.
The ideal time for picking apples
is q matter that must be settled to q
large degree by the individual.
A liberal banking Of sheds on the
north side will prove q boon to the
COWS when the cold weather comes.
At this season of the year with the
coming Of the fall rains, dry shell
ter should be provided for the sheep.
The value of livestock on the farm
for turning low-priced products into
good money has never been thorough
ly understood.
Fall blowing usually produces bet
ter corn crop than spring blowing.
the ground being mellowed BY the
frost and rain.
It is said by observers that Q hog
roots In the ground for alkali which
It finds in the soil and which aids
him In digestion.
Let the hogs husk their own corn.
Corn and soy beans, corn and rape, or
corn and pumpkins, will produce pork
for So per cwt. or less.
Fall Is q better time to manure the
garden or potato patch than spring.
The richness has time to soak into
the soil during the winter.
Don't leave any rotten fruit lying
around in the orchard for the insect
pests to harbor in this winter and
hatch their young out next spring.
One lesson that short hay crops
have taught US is that q crop Of hay
can be raised along the roadside
where weeds had their home before
The dairyman who 10 trying. with
dry feed, 10 compete with the man
with q silo, might as well make up
his mind to get q SilO next summer.
Rub the cows udder with damp
cloth before milking. We would dis
charge q milker, whom We caught vet
ting the teats with milk drawn into
the hand.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

WrItos Dr.. Hart
man About
X d n ey
Disease.

a BouGomhH
writes me: Il
was greatly In
tereBted in your
article descrlb
ing the KauR-
man case Of
serious disease
OF the kidneys,
The description
Of his case ex-
Aotly outlines
my condition. I
am sure II Pc
runa cured him
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

Fodder that Is somewhat green
when cut should be left very lightly
lied in the shock for q day or two IN
order that It may cure out before b.
ing lied and bound tightly together
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

EnsIlage cannot be destroyed BY
f,re and Il the best feed produced on
the farm TOR the COW in milk. The
dairyman who does not build q silo
l. wasting part Of his profits
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

Apples have been found to keep
better II well colored and ripened.
though not oYerTipe. Picking should
not-be delayed till this fruit com.
meLces to tall.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

A little green corn in the stalk oc'
casionally will be relished by the
hogs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

with beef prices soaring, the temp.
tation to sell dairy heller calves for
veal II strong, but the fcresighted
dairyman does not think Of giving In
to It.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

The ideal time for picking apples
is a matter that must be settled to q
large degree by the individual.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

A spool of copper wire will come in
handy for repairing all sorts Of small
breaks. Even common ballng wire
finds hundreds Of uses.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

Keep the sire in service just as
long rs improvement follows his use.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

Somehow the poultry yard seems
to be the very last place that reforms
in stock breeding take place.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

Dusty feeding places are very In
furious, and lack of sunshine for
early pigs Is detrimental.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-14

A liberal banking Of sheds on the
north side will prove q boon to the
COWS when the cold weather comes.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Cases Against Strike Leader NoIIed

The two adjourned cases for breach of the peace against Fred Ellery, the Mechanicsville strike leader came up before Justice R. H. Chandler, in the town hall, Thompson, Friday morn- ing.
 Attorney Torrey informed the court that if the defendant would agree to leave Windham County before four o'clock that afternoon that he would nolle the cases without any costs to Ellery.
 Ellery said that he would like to re- main until Saturday evening as he wanted to ship his househould goods and attend to some other business. He said he had talked to Agent Water man regarding the matter and 1t was agreeable to him.
 The attorney stated that it could not be, that If he aid not agree to leave on the afternoon train he would ask for an adjournment until afternoon and pro- eeed with the case.
 Ellery agreed and the cases were noled without the payment of costs which amounted to S27 10. There were only half dozen people at the court in cluding the sheriff, and bondsman.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Resolutions

Exalted Ruler and Brothers of Put nam Lodge No. 574 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 Where's, The Supreme Ruler of the Universe, seeing 1t flt to take from our midst our respected and beloved Brother, Samuel J. Young,
 Therefore, be It Resolved, that in the death of our brother the order has lost faithful friend whose genial charac- ter was generally known by those who came in contact with him, as Broth CT Elk he was proud of the distinction. Resolved, that the charter be draped in mourning for period of thirty days, copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Lodge, copy transmitted 10 the family Of the de- ceased and printed in the Windhaua l County Observer and Putnam Patriot. ]. II. MANN,
 ISAAC tHAMPEAU. RICHARD 6ORMANs
 Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Superior Court

Two divorces were granted at the session of the superior court here Sat- urday. Gardner Q. Benson, formerly a clerk in Putnam hotels, was granted a decree separating him from Edna h. Beatty Benson on statutory grounds. The case was uncontested, Attorney A. G. Bill of Danielson representing Mir. Benson.
 Fred fl. Warren, Putnam, received the other divorce. The decree separat- ed him from Corinne St. George, whom he married June 2s, 1897, the divorce coming fifteen years and one day after the wedding ceremony. In this case the ground for the action was deser- ton, it being shown that Mrs. Warren left her husband April l5, 1902, after dispute pertaining to household mat ters. Mir. Warren was represented by Attorney Charles l.. Torrey.
 The case of Ferriday vs Grosvenor, commenced last week, occupied greater part of the time Monday, but some other matters were disposed of, among them being the cases of John 0. Fox X Co. and William F. Rafierty against the Connecticut Contracting company. In each case judgment was asked by default. In the Fox case judgment was for $500 The argu- ments of counsel in the Ferriday case were heard Tuesday. Decision was reserved.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Enroute to Portland, Oregon

Past Exalted Ruler, Ralph w TefIt of Putnam Lodge No. 574, E. F. o. E., is attending the annual reunion and grand lodge meeting of Elks al Portland, Oregon.
 The Connecticut delegation left by special Pullman from Hartford, Sun day, combining with Boston lodge en- route making special train through the Canadian Rockies.
 Stops will be made at Banff, Hot Springs, Lake Louise and Glacier, and several hours will be devoted to Taco ma. The visits to Winnipeg and Ia coma were not included in the original itinerary.
 The arrival at Portland will be at 61b a. m. Tuesday, July9. Any who feel obliged to leave Portland on Mon day may do so by leaving Seattle on night train Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Knot Tied Twice

A Millbury correspondent for Wor- cester paper writes the following con- corning couple married in Putnam:
 Rev. l.. E. Barry, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, celebrated nuptial mass at the church today for MT. and Mrs. John B. Cartier, Jr. The bride was Miss Margaret R. Renault and the couple was married by justice of the peace in Putnam, Ct., Friday The couple had been called in the Church of the Assumption, but when the father of the groom, John B. Cartier of this town, objected to the marriage, as his son was only 70 years old, they went to Putnam and were married without waiting for the action of the court to which the groom's father had appealed.
 The court decided that the young man might marry, which put an end to the legal tangle, and Mir. and Mrs. Cartier appeared before Father Barry at church last night, who blessed the marriage and the mass followed today.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Weddings
LEE EFAvRE-RoBILLARp

LEEAvRE-RoRILLAR Napoleon Lefavre and Miss Celina Robillard were married at o'clock
 Monday morning at St Mary's church by Rev. John Van den Noort, who al- so celebrated the nuptial high mass. There was singing by quartette from the nine o'clock choir. A reception followed at the home of the brides pa- rents on Van den Noort street. After a wedding trip they will reside in this city.
 KENNER-McCoY Charles kenney, Jr., of Mechanics vile, and Miss Nellie Mccoy of this city, were married at o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's church. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev. Adrian Dykeman, who also cele- brated the nuptial high mass. There was special music by quartette from the nine o'clock choir.
 The attending couple was James kenney, uncle of the groom, and Miss Mae Mccoy of Worcester, sister of the bride. Both of the young people are
 well known in this city and mechan- icsville where they are highly esteem- ed and respected. The groom Is a graduate of the Putnam High school
 and is now paymaster in the office of the French River Textile company. They were the recipients ofimany use- ,, ful and pretty presents. Upon their return from their we'd ding trip they will reside in Mechan- icsville. srE
 ELLIOTT-MCGARRY. pr. J. Roscoe Elliott of Laurel,
 Delaware and Miss Mary C. McGarry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Me- Garry, Pomfret street, were united In marriage at 7.30 o'clock Sunday even ing at St. Mary's rectory, The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev. John Van den Noort. The attending couple was Bernard McGarry, brother of the bride and Miss Nellie Dorherty of Providence, cousin of the bride.
 bi' Eiiiost iS eiauuate VI Joiih Hopkins Medical school. Miss Me- Garry is a graduate nurse. Dr. Elliott took his post graduate hospital course at the Rhode Island hospital where Miss McGarry was receiving her nurses training. It was here that the couple became acquainted and formed the friendship that resulted in their marriage.
 Dr. Elliott and his bride left Mon- day morning by automobile for their home in Laurel.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
NO 27
City ceurt-..FuIIer Judge

Samuel Renick was before the court Monday morning, charged on two counts with breaking the law concern ing dogs.
 The first count alleged that Renick did not register his dog on or before the first day tof May, 1912. The scc- cond count alleged that he allowed his dog to go at largeshctween the third of April and first of July without muz- gle. He plead not guilty.
 Town Clerk Devid FIagg testified that Renick had not registered his dog until that same morning he was in court, and this Renick later admitted. Peter Gardner, dog warden, testified that he saw Renick's dog on the street without a muzzle, on two different oc- easions, which was not denied.
 Reniek said that he did not keep In mind when the time for registering dogs came and forget to pay 1t. He said that he had had two muzzles made but some one must have taken them off the dog.
 Renick was found guilty on both counts. lie was fined 8 on the irst count, and S2 on the second count with out costs. He paid.
 Joseph Legrander was before the court Tuesday morning charged with non.support of his wife and two minor children since the 10th of June.
 His wife testified that he had not given her any money since week ago last Saturday when he gave her S5. She said the only provisions he had purchased was thsee pounds of meat last Saturday. She thought he ought 10 give her at least S5 week.
 The accused said that his wife did not make things pleasant for him at home, wouldn't do his washing ,or mending, or have much to do with him. He said he was willing to give her money and do what was right. He admitted drinking more than was good for him and said he would stop 1t.
 Both husband and wife were given wholesome advice by the court who told them they should each do their part to make the home pleasant for each other. The case was,contiuued until July 18th, and the accused put in charge of the probation officer.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Passengers Must Not Ride on Running
 Boards

The public utilities commission di- rects the Connecticut Company, and all other electric street railway compa- nies, operating side entrance open cars in the state, to adopt and issue g rule, as one of its operating rules and regu- lations, forbidding and prohibiting passengers from riding on the steps or running boards of all it's side entrance open ears.n The order is the result of the hearing held May g on the petit tion of Division No. 2Sl of the Amal- gamated Association of Street Railway Employees of America, asking for an order prohibiting passengers from rid- ing on the steps or running boards of the two step open cars.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Putnam's First Town Meeting
 July 3rd, 1855

The following is the record of the first town meeting of the town of Put nam held after the town was incorpor- ated As the manneriof adjournment denotes it was a time Of joy and satis faction, also borne out by the ceIebra- tion which followed on the next day, July 4th, 1855, the program of which we publish below:
 Pursuant to call the first town meeting was held in Qainebaug hall at 9 a. m. Tuesday morning, July Sd, 1855.
 Voted and chose George Warren moderator.
 Voted and chose James w. Man. ming clerk.
 Voted and chose George Warren, Horace Seamans and Lester Hopkins selectmen.
 Voted and chose James W. Man. ming treasurer.
 Voted and chose Asa Cutler agent town deposit fund.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05

Voted and chose Asa Cutler treasu- Ter town deposit fund.
 Voted and chose Almanson Heren. deen, Moses Chandler, Erastus Torrey and Abel Dresser, Jr., grand jurymen.
 Voted and chose J. W. Manning reg istrar of births, marriages and deaths.
 Voted and chose Abiel L. Clark con stable.
 Voted, that sign post or bulletin board be placed in the village near the depot, also one at Sawyer's store at South Putnam and at'any other place thought advisable by the seleetmen.
 Voted, that the town clerk procure blank books necessary for the use of the town of Putnam fer registering deeds, marriages, births, deaths, etc., also blank books for use of selectmen, 2 statute books for use of the town clerk and selectmen.
 Voted that the meeting be dissolved by three cheers.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Interesting Locals

THE EDISON HOME KINETosCOPE- Motion picture machine for education and entertainment at home, in schools, Sunday schools, clubs, lodges, etc., will be demonstrated at F. G. Letters X Cos Music Store on and after Sat- urday July s, 1912. Call and'see Edi- sons latest invention for the Home.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05

Alderman J. Harry Mann has re turned from a visit in Hartford. James F. Donohue WAS at his old
 home in Spencer over Sunday. Frank Jabot of Pswtucket visited
 relatives here over Sunday. Miss Florence Sargent has returned
 from a weeks stay at Cottage City, Miss Helen Bradley is attending the Danbury summer school. Joseph T. Roberge of Lawrence
 was visitor with relatives on Mon-
 day.
 Principal c. c. Spratt and family leave next week for Bridgton, Me,
 where they are to spend the summer,
 The Abenake club held an outing
 at Quadic pond Sunday and had avery enjoyable day.
 John Dubois of Hartford, formerly of Putnam, was visitor with friends
 here over Sunday. Mrs. N. A, Seaver of Willimantic, formerly of Putnam, has been calling on friends in town. Miss Lucy Davern of Worcester is spending her vacation with relatives in town.
 James Weeks of Pomfret street has entered the employ of James F. Dono- hue.
 MT. and Mrs. Newton A. Ballard and two sons are to remain at Brook. line, N. H., over the Fourth. Walter F. B. Yorke, lof Brooklyn, N. r., has been the guest of his sister Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre. Mrs. Edward F. Perry iand child ren have gone to Washington, Conn.,, for the summer.i
 --C. K. Shaw and family spend the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. F. Ray mond Gilpatric in New Britain. Roy Paine has resigned his position in the store of Mark Wilson to become a travelling salesman for the American Tobacco Co.
 -J. E. Wignot, who has been elected principal of Putnam High school, is expected to arrive ihere early next week.
 M. M. Dwyer is visiting relatives at Wrentham and other Massachusetts points this week. He expects to leave for Alberta next Monday.s MT. and Mrs. Ralph Botham of Brooklyn, N. Y.. are to spend the 4ih of July as guests of MT. and Mrs. T. P. Botham of Wilkinson street. MT. and Mrs. C. k. Pratt of Brad ley street have returned from the west ern part of the state where they attend ed the wedding of MT. Pratt's sister.
 Members of Putnam lodge of Elks are talking of having clambake and field day this year. It is five years since the lodge held such an event.
 Mrs. Mary Byrne and daughter, Katherine, have been at Providence to attend the funeral of relative, Mrs. Byrne remaining over Sunday.
 The barbers of this city have joined in the Thursday half holiday move ment, and will close with the stores that have made like arrangement dur ing July and August.
 -Construction men of the Connecti- cut company doing work on the Put nam lines are putting large number of new ties on the route between this city and Alexander's Lake this season Joseph Smith, who has been em- ployed at the City hotel here for several years, remains at Ballouville, where he has been since his health failed some time since.
 -Dr. J. K. Shepard, of New York and Woodstock, held clinic at the Day kimball hospital Saturday, re- iieving about dozen children of troublesome adenoids or tonsils.
 Locomotives that haul the fast New York and Boston express trains through this city are being given a more attractive appearance by adding brightly polished rails where dull col cred ones have usually been.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05

Miss Ruth Daniels who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mir and Mrs. E. J. Daniels, of Rlng street has returned to New York and started Wednesday for . dx weeks trip visiting many points of Interest in Canads.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05

The Post Office hours for July 4th will be as follows; Office open from G.30 a. m. to r. m, 5.30 to : ?. m. Money order and postal savings closed. Morning delivery and collection by City Carriers. Rural delivery suspend ed for the day.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
World of Sporty

c. A. C. put it over Moosup Satur- day on the High school grounds by a score of l2 to 0. Blanchette was in fine form and held the visitors without hit for innings. In this inning the visitors got their only safety but they were unable ito get the man around.
 The feature was the fielding and batting of Lizotte, Bernier, iBlanchette and Laligne. Blanchette sent I3 men to the bench by the strikeout route
 Score by innings:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
PEORIA MALEFACT0R
IS ARRESTED HERE

John G. Hickey, known In police
circles as Red" Hickey, was placed
under arrest this morning by Officer
Kinsley and Is being held here to
await the arrival Of Peoria officers
who will take him back to Peoria
10 answer TO charges OF robbery.
Two years ago, three large stores
were burglariZed and two OF the
men who worked on the Job we're
arrested here within a short time,
most OF the stolen property was re-
covered and all turned back to Pc
oria. Hickey has been at large
since though every effort has been
made TO apprehend him. He says
that he has worked in Moline and
Silvis. When arrested he was work
ing in a restaurant Peoria officers
have notified Chief Brtnn that they
would arrive here tonight for the
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
BRIDGE OVER CREEK
CLOSE TO PUBLIC

The bridge over Darling creek on
Second street and Twelfth avenue,
Moline, was closed to all tratac this
afternoon by order Of the street car
company which owns it. A new
bridge is being built there to accom-
modate the Elm street car line and
all other traffic into the southern
part of Moline from the southern
part Of Rock Island. The engineers
in charge of the erection Of the rev
steel span estimated that it will re-
quire three weeks to get the struc-
ture in shape for the resumption of
traffic. Until then no one will Re
allowed to cross it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
NORMAN PAYS Up
AND IS PARDONED
Finds That Revolving of License
Was No Mere Jest on the
Part Of the Mayor.
PROMISES TO BE GOOD
Says Police VIII Have No Further
Cause TO Complain Of His
Saloon.

Harold Norman, proprietor OF John
Harvey's saloon at Seventh street and
Seventh avenue, was a very much
subdued saloOnkeeper yesterday when
he came 10 realize that Mayor Schri-
ver's order TO revoke his license was
not the mere jest that he at first
thought II was. Therefore, without
further wasting Of words, he appeared
before Justice c. J. Schroeder and
planked down the $50 and costs as
sessed for running a disorderly house,
went To the mayor, learned Of the en-
forcement Of law for the second time
and then was given the right to re-
open his bar. Before he was ready
30 leave the mayors Office. he assured
the city officials that they would have
no further complaint against him and
that henceforth his barroom would be
q model OF respectAbiity.
FELL INTO OWN TRAP.
1t win be remembered that Norman
m the fellow who got himself into a
trap when he refused TO prosecute &
young fellow against whom he haC
made complaint for breaking some
window lights. The arrested mar
volunteered information that involved
Norman and thereupon the mayol
gave him the privilege Of paying {
fine or the alternative OF having hi
license revoked. Norman secured al
attorney but yesterday he had admit
ted that his action was wrong.