davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

Federal udge Emory Speer, at Ma. con. Ga. who was accused of official misconduct by ex.Mayor Hun, defend. ed his record in long address from the bench.
 A second shortage in the books Of Tax Collector Egan Of Hudson County N. J.. was discovered He is under conviction for a previous shortage, but refuses to resign
 Striking girl furriers plan to tag everybody in New York. They win charge 10 cents tag. and if you are a sympathizer you can pay up to Sloo from one.
 In order that her son. who has just been graduated from college, will have work. Mrs. orphia Gilmore. of Beach City. Ohio. has bid for the towns pow. CT plant.
 orrin Wright. Chicago city fire man. climbed down a 60-foot stack 10 extricate the body of John Paetus. 8 laborer. who had been smothered to death by soot
 Norman E. Mack testified that in the Bryan campaign is 1908 S5,oo0 campaign contribution from Col. Cuff fey was rejected, as il was feared he represented Standard oil
 John (. McElroy. a concrete inspec, tor employed by the state engineering department fcll from launch into the Erie Canal and was drowned. His father is on the staff of the New York Tribune
 The Committee on Markets ef the New York State Food Commission re. ported it's findings on reasons Tor the high cost of living and suggested ways for eliminating some Of the ex. pense of handling between producer and consumer.
 It was testified at the Government hearing in San Francisco in the suit 10 dissolve the American Sugar Re fining Company that the Havemeyers had been paid S12.000, eco in dividends on an investment of s5o0.000 ,n the Western Sugar Refining Company. the Spreckels concern.
 Col. Roosevelt received warm vel come in Chicago, resisted protests against his opposition to negro dele gates from the South and the Nation al Committee ruled them out, Ex- Senator Beyeridge as Temporary Chairman, made a long speech. Friction over the character and length of the platform drafted by T. Rs friends developed in the Resolutions Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
U.S.FORCE LANDS
 x IN NICARAGUA
Bluejackets and Marines Sent to Managua to Protect Americans.
DEFEAT GOVERNMENT FORCES
Order Restored by Aet-Morai Sup port of State Department Given to General Daz Pending the
 Reqular Elections.

. Washington-Blu are now protecting American lives and proper -ty at Managua and in the vicinity. as a result of an agreement between the Nicaraguan Foreign Office and Georee T. Weitzel, American Minister to Nicaragua, following the condscation and destruction of property by law less bands, acting under the direction of General Mena, the head of the reyo- lutionists
 In dispatch to the Department of State Minister Neitzel says that the American company owning and ope- rating the railroad line from Corinto to Granada. and the steamships on the inland waters of Nicaragua made a vigorous protest to the legation against the acts of violence committed by the rebels Some of the vessels on the great lakes were used for bom- barding the unfortified town of San Jorgo
 Minister Weitzel sought protection for American property at the Nlcara- guan Foreign Office. but was informed tudl dli Aut SOf AOiNNS "NtN needed to put down the armed disor- ders and that it would be impossible to comply with his request for the present. It was suggested. however that, it would be impossible to comply with his request for the present. It was suggested, however, that the United States use it's own forces to protect American citizens, and as a result 100 bluejackets and marines were landed at Corinto from the gunboat Annapolis and sent to Managua.
 As a consequence of the landing of the small American force quiet has been restored in the capital city, ac- eording to Minister WeitzeL He adds that the move is all that prevented complete anarchy and the spread of disorder throughout the republic
 Other reports from Nicaragua are that the centres of uprising appear to be Leon and Chinandega A large number of political prisoners were li- berated at Leon, and it is expected that the Niearaguan government will declare a state of siege. The govern ment troops were defeated at Tipitapa, but President Diaz still is convinced of his ability to handle the situa ion.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Foreign

A case of hubonie plague was found in Liverpool,
 The old summer palace of Peter the Great on Petrovski Island. near st Petersburg, was destroyed by fire. The damage is S1,000 600.
 A German cruiser has been ordered to lombard Agadir on the Atlantic coast of Morocco in consequence of the murder of German citizen.
 Mrs. James A. Bridgeman, formerly Miss Minnie Berhard of Milwaukee, was shot dead in Paris by Mme Bloch, a story.writer.
 Emperor Yoshihito proclaimed his accession to the throne of Japan, and at his request business throughout the empire. which had stopped when Nut suhito died. was resumed.
 sKide Mccoy, the American prize fighter who is in prison in London charged with theft of number of jewels, appealed to Ambassador Reid to obtain his release on bail.
 Dominican troops killed several more Haitians on the Haitian side of the border. It is reported that war feeling is growing stronger daily throughout Haiti.
 After 2,000-mile chase by the northwestern mounted police through the wilderness of northern Canada. Will Ropp. horse rustler and cattle thief. surrendered at Calgary, Alberta. He confessed to 100 crimes.
 The newspapers print a statement to the effect that Emperor Francis Jo- seph, of Austria, has presented to Lieut.. von Blaschke, the military avia- tor, 5000, to enable him to be mar ried
 Martial law was proclaimed in Con stantinople and the Sultan dissolved the Parliament after the Chamber of Deputies, in riotous session, voted lack of confidence in the Cabinet and adjourned without date.
 The United States training ship Adams arrived at Queenstown, Ire land.
 Pablo Carces, Spanish marine, who refused to kneel at public mass in Ferrol Spain. because he is a Prot estant. was arrested and will be court martialed.
 Jean Baptiste Odiot, aged 89 fam ous silYersmith shot himself dead al Saint-Germain. France, it Is supposed out of grief at the failure of his eye sight.
 Mutsuhito, the one hundred and twenty-frst Emperor of Japan, died and Yoshihito mounted the throne.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
General

AS a monument to F. H. Hartman a cerebro-spinal meningitis hospital will be established in New York
 The International Harvester Com pany filed it's answer to the Govern ment suit, denying it was monopoly acting in restraint of trade.
 Three men were drowned and one rescued when a motor-boat running without lights was cut down by a steamer in the Delaware River.
 The Prosecuting Attorney of Detroit was convinced by documentary evi- dence that Allessandra and Annetta Antona did not cause the death of their servant, Elizabeth Fleming. and they were freed.
 The famous old Southern Hotel of St. Louis has closed it's doors forever to the public.
 Col. Huff of Macon, Ga, who charg- ed Judge Speer with unduly prolong- ing litigation over his bankrupt es- tate 10 beneht friends and relatives, announced he would ask Congress to investigate the conduct of the Judge in his case.
 The Senate appropriated sl00. 900 for American refugees from Mexico. Senator Bailey denounced the treat ment of Texans by the army and said certain persons sought to force inter vention.
 Dr. M. H. Richardson, noted sur geon, died at his home in Boston afte' 36 years of practice.
 The Navy Department announcer there are 4,li3 negroes enlisted ai sailors, or employed elsewhere in the department.
 Because Mrs. Fred Miller refused G eat ice cream with him Arbin Barbei Of Monticello. \. Y., shot on part ol her ear.
 Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge was nominated for governor of lndi ana by the Progressive state conven ton at Indianapolis.
 The balloon Uncle Sam, Captain ii E. Honeywell, pilot, which left kansai City July 27. flew s25 miles and landed at Manassas. Va. winning the balloon race.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of the Center Line of Monohansett Street.

Beginning at | point in ne center line of Canal Street which is distant 43.2 feet from the northwest corner of house of Frank Laeroix and 35.05 feet from the southwest corner of office building of John Q. Fox X Company; thence in a straight line easterly 3372 feet to point 5n the center line Of Harris Street which is distant 771 feet from the northwest corner of building of George A. Hammond and 29.6 feet from the northeast
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Iavout of the Center Line of Woodstock Avenue rom Marshall Street to ProYi-
 ance Street.

Beginning at a point Tn the Celltel ll'7l line of Marshall Street which ls ols1aH. AZ feet from the southwest corner of house of Margaret . Leary anu 6412 feet from the southeast corner of house of George NJ. Morse thence in straight line westerly lUt o4 34 feet to point which is distant 4o. .t1 |, feet from the south corner of Iiilll hi,ildinq of Putnam Silk Corporation and 100 64 feet from the west corner of said building; thence detecting to inc left 4o 20 and running Tn s4ra;gbt line 36O.O6 feet to point vgbicR ;s distant 5S.3 feet from the Southwest corner of the east house ol Rosworth and 43. 35 feet from the soueil, east corner of the west house ol salu Bosworth
 Layout of Street Lines.
 The er-ee+ lines are parallel to the above described center llne aH .hat feet distant therefrom except that portion of the south street me matter described; lBeglnning point in the south street ALe a..+b is distant 62 96 feet from lhT soa.-, 1a.-, corner of mill building oi trea-r, fra-, Silk Corporation and loo.. ;,4;oa. the west corner oi said ts as; thence dehecting to the lel. i;ne from the range of the south stlse. :,t l:,,t easterly of said last deserioed po.i-, s.is, and running in straight me ~ss.eiry S:s4sr ry 354.47 feet 10 a point whieh is ae-.,.sr BROS feet from the noTtheas1 3- s of house of Frank L. Hopkins anu -S.i .;5 feet from the northwest corner o4 se'~ house.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
PRINTED MATTER RATES STAND
Parcels Post Bill to Reduce Fourth Class Charges Only, Says Bourne.

Class Charges Only, Says Bourne.
 hington.-"Printers throughout the country are giving themselves needless concern regarding the par cels post bill, said Senator Bourne, chairman of the Senate Postofiice Committee.
 "The proposal to consolidate third a.nd fourth class mail matter was eli minated before the bill was reported to the Senate. The bill as it now stands does not affect printed matter in any way, but leaves the rates on printed matter as they now are. The bill applies to reduce the postage charge on that class 25 per cent on the longest hauls, so per cent. on the shortest hauIs and an average of more than 50 per cent. on the entire fourth class business"
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Genuine Maple Sugar Scarce.

There are few people outside the maple sugar making districts, says a writer in the Country Gentleman, who really know what the genuine article tastes like. The superior flavor thus spoken of is probably due in degree to the same causes that make straw berries eaten of the vine and cherries consumed on the tree so delectaDie- The writer quoted, however, puts some of the blame for the poor flavor of commercial maple srgar on the "wily wholesale dealer and mixer.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
MRS. TAFT'S FATHER DEAD.
President and Wife Go to Judge J. w.
 Herron's Funeral.

ington.-President and Mrs. Taft left Washington for Cincinnati. on account of the death of Mrs. Taft s father, Judge John w. Heron.
 MT. Heron was born in Shippens- burg, Pa, in 1927. He attended Miami University, Oxford, O., graduating there in 1s44, and afterward was president of the board of trustees. In 1854 he married Harriet Collins, daughter of Isaac Collins, with whom he formed his first law partnership. MT. Heron survived his wife ten years, her death occurring in 1902. Besides Mrs. Taft there are seven oth- CT children.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
HANFoRD CASE CLOSED.
Taft Accepts Judges Resignation or
 Recommendation of House.

RecommendatIon Of House.
 Washington.-The case of Federal Judge Cornelius w. Hanford of the western district of Washington was finally disposed of On recommends tion of Attorney General Wickersham and Representative Graham of Illinois chairman of the subcommittee of the House judiciary committee that went to Seattle to investigate charges against the judge, President Taft ac- cepted his resignation.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grade of Curb Lines.

The grade of curb lines corresponds in elevation to that of the center line except at street intersections where it is brought 10 meet the grade of in1erSeCtfnp streets
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Become Our Representative

A company having the highest repu- tation for reliability and lliberality for over twenty years, can put on num- Der of men in unoccupied territory, training them in saIesmanship, pay ing them liberal commission on ac- ceptance of orders. If written to at once can place inex perienced men and those having had experience in nur- sery stock or other lines. Unusual in- ducements to square, reliable men.
 ALLENN U RSERY co,
 Rochester. N Y.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
City Advertisement A Continued from page.6l

elevation of IO7: thence ascends on a ,,artical curve as shown on map for
 5;stance of fl feet to an elevation of IoS 3: thence ascenCs on true grade cf q.6S per cent. for a distance of 95 tsef to an elevation Of 1I76; thence -,,-,s level l65 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grades of the Center Line of Woodstock Avenue from Marshall Street to
 Providence Street


 beglnning at point in the center hne of Marshall Street at an elevation oi l24.66 the grade thence ascends on true grade of 1.22 per cent. for a distance of 250 feet to an elevation of I56.7; thence deScends on d true grade Of .53 per cent. for a distance. of 450 feet to an elevation of l2S.3; thence descends on true grade of Los per oeat. for distance of 100 feet to an elevation of l27.22; thence descends on true grade of 1.64 per cent. for a distance Of 300 feet to an elevation oi 22.3; thence deseends on a true grade Of < per cent. for a distance of 100 feet to an elevation of l215: thence runs level for distance of 100 feet; thence ascendS on a true grade of g per cent. for a distance Of S9 feet to an elevation of 1928; thence ascends on a true grade of 3.64 per cent for distance of 46.7 feet to an elevation of l24.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
APPROVES a-HoUR R. R. BILL
House Committee Reports lt Favor
 ably-Pickett Wants Headlights.

sb'J - '~fS~A W 'SS s'
 Washington--The Martin bill, which would make an eight-hour day man. datory for employees Of railroads, who are used in the movement of trains, was reported favorably to the House by the interstate and foreign com merce committee.
 Representative Pickett of Ohio, in troduced a bill which would compel all locomotives to be equipped with electric headlights of 1000 candle.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of the Center Line of
 Mechanics Street.

Beginning at point at the end ot the present layout of the south side of bridge. which point is distant 94.95 feet from the southwest corner of house of Harry L. Prentice and l27.S feet from the northeast corner ot offce oi Dean Company; thence in a straight line 657.25 feet to a point which IS distant lI5.S feet from the northwest corner of house of Deane and 6S.55 feet from the northeast corner ot house of Sumner; thence by arc of circle of 22S feet radius for distance of ll03 3o feet to a point which Is distant oZ.6 feet from the southeast corner oi bo,,se of Seeley and 50.32 feet from fhe southeast corner of northerly house of Seelev; thence Tn straight line taneential to the last described curve 4 distance of 317.7 feet to a point when is distant 4l9 feet from the northeast corner of northerly house of Buck and QI.3 feet from the northeast corner ot southerly house of Buck
 Layout of Street Lines.
 The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and Z4-2 feet distant there from.
 Layout of Curb Lines.
 The curb lines are parallel to the above described street hnes ana Do feet distant theretrom.
 Layout of Grades of the center
 fine of Mechanics Street
 The grades of the center line conform +o fhe grade of the curb as now standing. co,,fberlv from the north end ot layout for a distance of about 250 feet 10 noint opposite the north end ot curb as now standing the grade IS practically six inches above the present surface ol the cobblestone gutters.
 Grade of Curb Lines
 The grade Of curb lines corresponds :r elevation to that of the center line exceDt at street intersections where II is brought to meet the grade ot inter- secting streets.
 We have given due attention 10 the oatier of the estimation and appralsai af benefits and damages resultinge or accruing to any person or persons rom the taking ,of such lands Tor pupiic ,,se as aforesaid, or from said layout ar alterations or relays, and changes m grades. as above designated, ana we find that in each and every case the benefits equal the damages, ana We therefore estimate that the pehehts aoual the damages, and thal no damages be assessed to any person. Dated at Putnam this 9th day oi August, lslZ.
 lG ALLEN HAWKINS. Commi- | CLINTON NICHOLS tee.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out Of order and need attention.
 What To Do.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. kiiiner's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, fulflls almost every wish in correcting II eumstism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne-
 >sity of being compelled to go often
 .sugh the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Ro0t is
 =. realized. It stands the highest be- ~ sofits remarkable nea4.n restoring prop I1Ef I1112 critics. If you need aH.~,oss1:=2g..3 medicine you should { {:: :.=::::..3 have the best. Sold by nnnnd druggists in ffty-cent
 and one-dollar sizes. Hss- sf E .a,-fo
 You may have a sample bottle se' .h. by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer K Co.,. b.nk hanlton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton N. Y.. on ev bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

q DrlCk dust Scul- riIent, or settling, stringy CT milk y appearaneeo often indicates an un- healthy eondi- ton of the kid news; too ire ouest desire to pass 1t or pain in
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect 1t
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Iayout of Street Lines.

The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and 20 feet distant therefrom.
 Layout of Curb Lines. The curb lines are parallel to and 6 feet distant from the above described street lines
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

Beginning at a point in the WesIeTIy street line of School Street at an eieYa- ton of l5I.4 the grade thence descenlds on a true grade of LOS per cent. tor a distance of 100 feet to an elevation of 15O.32; thence descends on true grade of 3.79 per cent. for distance of I4Ol2 feet to an elevation ot i49; thence runs level for a distance o1 l4 feet to the center line of Railroad Street.
 Layout of Grade of Curb Line.
 The grade of the curb line corresponds ,l in elevation to that of the center hne except at street intersections where :..l IL IS brought to meet the grade ot lnler- sectiup streets.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

The curb lines are parallel to and : feet distant from the above described a+-aef lines
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Curb Lines

The curb lines are parallel to and SIX feet distant from the above described street lines.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Iavout of Street Lines.

The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and l2o feet distant therefrom. The north street line adioins the east street llne of Railroad Street by curve of lo {.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grades of the Center Line of Monohansett Street.

Beginning at point in the center line of Canal Street at an elevation of 94.53 the grade aseends on a true grade of 2.2 per cent for a distance of 250 feet to an elevation of l00.03; thence aseends on a true grade ef 2.65 per cent. for a distance of SIP feet to an elevation of 102 .34.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grade of Curb Lines.

The grade Of curb lines corresponds in elevation to that of the center line except at street intersections where 1t is brought to meet the grade of inter- secting streets.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grades of the Center
 Line of BolIeS Street.

Beginning at a point m the center line of Railroad Street at an elevation of l53.53 the grade thence descends en true grade of s per cent. for a distance of 250 feet to an elevation ct I5t.52; thence ascends on a vertical curve as shown on map for distance af 77.5 feet to an elevation of l53.l; thence ascends on q true grade Of 4.5 per cent. for a distance of 64 feet to an elevation of 1559S; thence runs ... .ll [ t-.a
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grades of the Center Line of Railroad Street.
Layout of the Center Line
 of Corbin Street.

Beginning at a point in the W,esJeTIy street line of School Street which IS distant 22.75 feet from the southeast corner of Botham's shop and 3o'oz feet from the northeast corner ot house of The Wheaton Building and Lumber Company; thence in a straight me 24O.12 feet to a point in range ot the east street line of Railroad Street winch is distant 39.03 feet from the southwest corner of house of T. P. Botham ar ana 4S.33 feet from the house ot ne Wheaton Building and Lumber Com panY.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grade of Curb Lines.

The grade of curb lines corresponds in elevation to that of the center line except at street intersections where 1t is brought to meet the grade of
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Iavout of Grade of Curb Line.

The grade of the curb line corresponds in elevation to that of the center hne except at street intersections where It is brought to meet the grade ot inter Sectinp streets
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of the Center Line of
 Roles Street.

Beginning at point in the center line of Railroad Street which Is distant 3S S5 feet from the north corner of house of Leavitt and 399 feet from the e-nthwest corner of house of 4. NJ. P oss: thence in a straight line All. .65 feet to a point which is distant 23.9 faer from the northwest corner Of Brad y,avis Store and 543 feet from the east corner Of house of P. 6. Wright.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Street Lines.
Javout of Curb Lines.

shove described center line and I6.5 feet distant therefrom.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Curb Line.
Layout of Grades of the Gen te' Line of Corbin Street.

The curb line is parallel to and feet distant from the north street line.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of the Center Lines
 nf Railroad Street

Beginning at a point winch IS distant 95.45 feet from the north corner of house ot A. NJ. Ross and 123.55 feet from the southwest corner of said house; thence in a straight line for a distance of 9S4.13 feet to point which is distant 425 feet from the southwest corner of house of Bosworth Brothers and 27S2 feet from the northwest corner of said house; thence deAecting to the left l0 56' and running in a straight line I77.37 feet to the
 f%
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Layout of Grades of the Center
 Line of Harris Street.

Beginning at a point in the center line of Monohansett Street at an elevation of l02.34 the grade thence ascends on a true grade of S.62 per cent. for distance of 50 feet to an elevation of I0665; thence ascends on true grade of 10.54 per cent. for distance of Zoo feet to an elevation of 12174; thence ascends on a vertical curve as shown on map for distance of 65.3 feet to an elevation of 1921; thence ascends on a true grade of l.4S per cent. for distance of 57.5 feet to an elevation of 132 95.