davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
HYGIENE oF TIE MOUTH

The following by Joseph IF Town send. M D. secretary Of the state board Of health appeared in the Jan uary Bulletin.
 Many different kinds of bacteria have been foaBd Ia falriy clean mouths. When the mouth is dirty and where the tooth brush is not nsed, there the bacteria multiply by millions. Among them may be found those producing tuberculosis, pnen- Tnonia. diphtheria and other diseases. How some people can harbOr these seeds Of disease and not have the diseases produced by them Is not well understood It ia known that people carrying these organisms in their mouths are themselves source Of infection to others and are very likely sooner or later to have one Of the diseases. the germs of which they carry in their mouths or throats- pr. osler, the famous physician, says. There is not anything more important to the public in the whole range as hygiene Of the mouth If ! were asked to say whether more physleal deterioration was produced by alcohol or defective teeth, should unhesItatinRly say defective teethg 4 mouth containing bad teeth or diseased gums interferes very ma ferially with the nutrition Of the per. son who depends upon healthful nn- triton for physical efficiency. Chew ing food is not merely process Of cutting our food. SO that we can swallow f without hurting ourselves, f. Hra fF lion that the food be ground Hp fine and thoroughly mixed with the sail ya This can not be done with poor teeth. II we take care Of our teeth they should last as long as We live and the reason they do not Is he- cause of our neglect.
 If you wish to preserve yonr teeth and do not want germs 10 collect and grow in your mouth, then keep 1T clean. Have all old roots extract. ed and decayed teeth filled. and then use a tooth brush
 The teeth should be brushed morn. ing and night with a toothbrush and a little tooth powder Brush them not only crosswtse but up and down 70 get everything from between them. Do not neglect the back teeth or the inner sides of the teeth Floss SIX can be used between the teeth to keep these surfaces clean.
 Once or twice year you should have a dentist examine your teeth tn see if there are any little spots where ,ncay has started. for you may have broken a tooth without knowing if, and by the time decayed spot IS 4.,ya aaauqh in ra4tge pain fl has advanced much farther than t should have been permitted to do.
 The keynote in the care of the mouth and teeth is to begin In ehiih- hood, teaching each child it's import ance and seeing that it is done. It then becomes 4 habit and makes Tor better heaith iv the individual and in the community
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
 Baptist Notes

The Bible school attendance Sunday was it9
 Miss Mildred Bard led the D Y r IT. aerviee Sunday evening \ duet was aune hv Miss Edith C, Bow en ard J. Harold Bowen
 The Yonns Ladies' Mission Circle made about s2t at the chowder sup per Friday evening The orchestra inrnishad good music and Mrs. Brit. sain gave a short address on dor. monism.
 Pastor stubhert preached an ex eallant sermon Sunday evening after which Misses Inez Brewer. Elsie Rouse and Ethel Johnson were hap. tfzed. Previous to the baptism the soang ladies sang Just as am. which produced a profound effect
 At the morning service Rev Dr Russell of Boston snoke most inter eatingly of his work in the Philip pines.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Ihe Granrte Rank ai yoluaio.a

EDITOR 0F PUTNAM PATRIOT The writer of this wishes to give your read CTS some of the iRside history Of isYe1 time before sfhe rebellion fso called ! One sunny day in the autumn Of 1857, three or four strangers came into the store where a. clerk vas employed. They were tall, dark ia feature. hizh cheeks, in fact looking like men from the -0sth. They casually inspected the store and departed, leaving me somewhat fdszed That evening the story was reported in the aehafcoaP hour that new bank had been organ izsd. Sure enough so it proved. Name Of bank, 'sThe Granite Bank organ ted under the laws Of the good old State Of Connecticut. John F.. Lemby president A Mr. Potter as cashier. 1 do not remember some things imme- distely connected with the bank. but strange to say. though the "bankn was organized, there was no safe for use Of the officers and depositors, also the money paid for the stock of bank had disappeared except s2000 in gold. Re- port said the money paid for stock was from the iborder states Of the South, and the men named were from the South
 Information was sent to the proper officers .of the banking business and these men were held under suspicion Of violating the laws o{ the state. but not arrested, ss ] think that 1t was said if the money paid for stock of said bank sas returned Lo the bank they would not be tried. At any rate the president Of the bank was allowed to go to New York and interview Wm. M. Mcintyre, said to be sn officer in the employ Of the United states gov ernment, but the money vas not forth coming, for some reason, and the men were tried and convicted. do not re- memDe their sentences The Brook lyn court records can give sn answer to that.
 What need was there ofIa bank in a town F miles from any city, and miles from nowhere2 Stock subscribed by Southern men with money from the border ststes9 lso reportedj in a town Of, say 1s0 voters7 Was 1t plan to organize bank there years before the rebellion in order to furnish funds to help push the State of Connecticut as New England state to help the cause of the South? Thinking perhaps the state might prove disloyal to the union This is mere conjecture, but we do know-some of us-that six years after, in ls63, Gov. Buckingham sent the State arms to various parts Of the State, lUD guns and 1000 rounds of ammunition coming to7 Putnam in charge of Putnam Council, No. s, Of the Union League of the United States.
 Of course the bank did not resume business, but there was another stran- ger fact connected with the bank. The bills of the bank were printed ready for date and signature before it was even organized. Explanations are in order.
 have stretched this out so perhaps 'ye editor" will not publish.
 E.. 0. LISDLEY.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
A. M. E. Zion Mission

Mission Hall, Tatem Block, Front street. Rev. J. B. Wallace, pastor, Christian Endeavoi Society, 6 P. m.
 Preaching 5,80 ?. m.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
 All are welcome.
 An unusually large audience greeted the pastor after an absence of ten days caused by an attack of the grip. He preached very interesting ,and toree- ful sermon from Acts Xii, l6, which was very helpful and inspiring.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Sunday Services, morning service al l0.a0.
 sunday school al i2.0o m.
 Evening service at zoo
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening al 7.80.
 Subject Sunday morning will be "Faithfulness. This will be Inc last Sunday Pastor Feltman will be with us as he begins his pastotate in Water bury, March Q.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
How It's Made

The l.. X NJ. Semi Mixed Real Paint k n pure paint. One thousand pounds of pure White Lead, Zinc and l.inseed Oif are put together in an immense mixer: then large mills grind 1t, and .aachines Ill 1t into cans ready for market. But the user adds three quarts more Idnseed Oil 10 each gall ion to make 9 gallons of Real Pure Paint for SI .4o per gallon. IL is the very highest quality paint.
 Sold by John Q. Fox < Co.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
The Largest Magazine ln the World

Today's Magazine in the largest and best edited magazine published al ooe per year. Five cents per copy at ali new sdealefs. Every lady who appre. ciaies a good magazine should send for free sample copy and premium cata- log. Address, roday's Magazine, Can- ton, Ohio. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
St. Philips lhureh

The regular bi-menthly meeting of the lay committee will be held Mon day, March 3, al 5 r. m. in the guild room.
 Mems class Thursday $ ?. m. L.ita- ny and address Friday 7.3o ?. m.
 Services sunday <, lu.30 and I, with Sunday school at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
This Will Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children relieve feverishnesS, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy wofms. They break up colds in n hours. | Used by mothers for = years, All druggists, 25c. sample free. Ad- dress, A. S. Olmsted, l.ekoy, NJ. adv
 7-I0
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
fRaies for Legal Advertising

Commencing January lst, 1913, the charge for al legal notices in the Par RIOT will be sl.f1 per inch Cor the flrsi insertion, aud 59 cents Der inch Tor each subsequent insertion. These mo- tfees demand the utmost eare iB their publication, and are condensed in form.
 The change Is ln accord with estsb lished rates ih throughout the state, and ss neeessitsted by the increased cost of everything that enters into the max ing Of 2 newspaper. Al that figure il does not exceed our present established rate Of 70 cents a line for reading mo- tices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22
THE TOY MOUSE
BY Harold Carter.

The old clockmaker was seated in
his Office, his head upon his hands,
his elbows on his desk, bordering. He
occupied tiny Office in an old-fash-
toned part of New York, downtown,
and he had sat there for great part
of each day since he came to America
fifty years before, bringing with him
the skill of twelve generations of
Swiss clockmakers. Walser's clocks
never varied by more than five min
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22


with him.
And he had driven Ernst, his only
son, his only child, out of his home
forever. Ernst was the last of the
Walsers, and with his action he had
effectively cut himself off from all
the generations that were to come.
How foolish his quarrel has been! 1t
was about a girl whom Ernst wanted
to marry, and because he had not
told his father all about it old Walser
had taken umbrage. sE
who is she?" he asked angrily.
And Ernst answered that she was a
domestic servant. Then the old mans
anger f1ared out, for the Walsers
traced their descent from princes and
WaIser had mixed so little with his
kind that the old traditions fingered.
If he had been less angry and Ernst
less proud he would have learned
that Elsa was studying social science
and, had taken her position for rea-.
sons which certainly were no dis
credit to her But the embittered old
man was not in any mood to listen
W IGdSOll, HUI L1IuoL " CApAclAus -OAu
Walser turned to his son.
He pointed to an old clock which
had licked away the hours minute by
minute ever since he had brought it
to America.
Ernst" he said hoarsely, that
clock was made by my father for his
serene highness the prince Of Lutter-
ling. My father was once engaged to
marry the princes daughter. She
died, but the match was never con-
sidered unequal. The Walsers have
been a proud old family though they
were clockmakers. And you-you-
you are going to marry a servant.
well, marry her, but from this
moment you are no longer Walser.
l disown you by the memory Of my
father" He pointed still to the time
piece. when that clock, which my
father made in 1888, goes wrong by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-22

Shook His Fist at the Old Clock.
utes a year. Great, old-fashioned
grandfather's clocks they were, and
because the modern fashion is for
cheap and gaudy things, he sold only
to a few old-fashioned customers,
and his whole stock was stored in
the small warehouse and workshop
at the back of his Office But he had
hoped to hand down the business to
his successors yes, he had hoped
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
Let's Make 1t A Gala Week
All together Now For The May Fete

The meeting of citizens being held this afternoon marks
another period of Fzgeads future Greatness The Pageant OF
May 9Th will place World the demonsatabe of Fltz
gerds ability DO progressive Men and Women have
the maches and ability essential to the building OF
City and the made by people the past working as
unit prove inspiration flor this OCCASION Everybody is
interested in this venture and upon all
especially the Importance of cooperating with the COM
tees give city complete holiday perlnce by decora
ing the dwellings the lines of the parade hous
ands people from adjoining counties be brought here for the
add business merchants and interest to the
pictures The picture will reflect the crowds the streets as
well the participants the Parade Every line of Business
that can possible do So should Floats in the Parade Our
Manufacturers should Floats descriptive of their enterprise
and thus carry of growth to the millions OF
people who will this picture in the Moving Picture
houses of the country.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Bv Capt w. Friend, Room S Philips Block

good bargain in farm with flowing spring of excel
water there houses this farm and good
en of fruit pears pums, peaches figs aid backberes this
snap So 0O0 will sell for ST. 70O about all in cultivation
good all in cultivation rods from good school
there is small house this place. fine well of water ard some
shade trees graded road IL miles OF city bargain 6Oo cash.
IS acre farm city with all suitable buildings for well
conducted farm there cultivation this farm is
worth ST. $780, will be sold sacrifice if want good
farm good city see this
lots on north Main lots the hest part OF the
city opposite the park and will be sod cheap
Lots on Grant St. N large business build stone
wood suitable business house that wants good
place. Can be bought easy terms
new and Barn and six 40 40 feet lots in City
limits This place will be sold cheap will trade for
lose in farm, Hurry up. 49,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
A BeIated Correction.

Mr. Bryan denies their utterance and deplOres their
mscOnstrucOn After allowing ten months to pass into
history it becomes OppOrtune for the Honorable William
Jennings Bryan to at last dsavOw the authorship of the
sanderous remarks accredited to him at the Baltimore
Convention utterances that have cost the Hon. Champ
Clark the Presidency of the United States. While we
are perfectly satisfied with the result of the late election
and fully believe the country to-day has every to
congratulate itself upon the outcome of that memorable
convention of the Democrats having by its action secur
ed the unsefsh Invaluable services of the three greatest
statesmen of the times Wilson, Clark and Underwood
working in perfect harmony for the good of the whole
country as we view it, still it is improbable the people
will believe in the sincerity of Mr. Bryan vOic at this
late date The Leader En- erprse Orecasted the apology
ON April 7th when stated editOrially:
.Mr Clark, as Speaker of the House, second
only in power to the President, in lending
his efforts to the success of the administration
measures endears himself to his cOuntrymen and
causes his one-time traducers to approach him
in humility and admiration
Mr. Bryans published statement is as follows
INV meeting with Mr. Clark has served to clear upa
misunderstanding my exact position toward him at
the Baltimore Convention. have tried to make clear
to Mr. Clark that have always regarded him and do
regard him as good clean, progressive Democrat Ifmy
language at Baltimore created impression that was
charging Mr. Clark with being in sympathy with of
the reactionary forces am glad of the opportunity to
rect any such msconsruction of words acts for
did not intend reflect upon either the personal or po
cal integrity of the speaker It is earnest wish that
there NAV be cordial cooperation between the state depart
ment and the speaker carrying out the policies of the
admstaton.'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

1t has been stated that more
than eighty million people in the
United States are victims of some
form Of indigestion. The Ameri-
can people do not take time enough
to eat. The result is stomach dis
tress, gas, belching, indigestion
and dyspepsia.
Digestit is the new relief it
has been found a certain, quick
and permanent remedy. Thousands
of people have found relief from
its use.. Their own statements on
file in our Office are proof. You
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
Advertise rnent.
IL You Eat You Need Digestit
The New Relief for Indigestion

can try it yourself without any
risk-if it fails to give you abso-
lutte satisfaction your money will
be returned. Browns Digestit is
a little tablet easy to swallow and
absolutely harmless. 1t relieves
indigestion almost instantly, stops
food fermentation, prevents dis
tress after eating and cures dys-
pepsia. You need it even though
you are not sick it aids digestion
and gives you all the nourishment.
tor sale by
azers Drug Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

We are raising $4,000 by asking 10000 People
to give One Dollar each. Will you give yours to-day!
Any prampt respsnse will be appreciated as bills
are falling due and we are in need Of funds. Help
worthy cause. ,~~~..
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21
The Easy Laxative

In Justice yourself you should Rexa
money back you them They are candy con-
lection that really do give easy relief constipation
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

Frazers Drug Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-21

persons as well as for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa-
ton, and also to overcome its cause
and to make Unnecessary the fire.
ouent use of laxatives. They serve
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles OF the bowels and asso-
ciate organs or glands.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-14
WASHINGTON.

The Senate confirmed the appoint
ment of Annear and Wheeler as super.
intendent and assayer of the Denver
mint.
The S50,000,000 of the federal fund
about to be deposited in the national
banks of the West and South to assist
in moving crops will be increased to
$150,000,000 if necessary.
With the monster pageant of Sir
Knights Tuesday morning, the thirty
second triennial conclave Knights
Templar was opened formally in Den
yer. The business sessions started at
3 o'clock.
Concert of action by the principal
powers of the western hemisphere,
the United States, Brazil, Argentina
and Chill, on the Mexican situation
was urged In public statement by
Representative Kahn of California.
Colorado is to assist in settling the
Mexican situation. William c. (BillyJ
Lyons of Denver, well known in poll
tical circles. has received the State
Departments commission as clerk to
the consulate in Mexico City. He will
get $l,S00 year.
Senator Thomas of Colorado told
the Senate that the American Smelt-
Ing and Refining Company controlled
the lead market and the majority of
the lead mines and that he was not In
favor of giving any duty, except such
as was necessary for revenue pur.
poses to the product controlled by
that concern.
Safe removal of American citizens
desiring to leave the danger zone in
the vicinity of Empalme, Mexico. was
reported to the Navy Department by
Rear Admiral Cowles, commanding tho
American Pacific fleet, from Guaymas,
Mexico. The refugees are being taken
care of on the cruiser Pittsburg and
the supply ship Glacier and will be
sent to the United States. according
to Admiral Cowles wireless dispatch.
Martin M. Mulhall began the second
recital of his experiences in influenc-
Ing legislation before the Investigator
on the House side of the capitol. The
greater part of his testimony was n
repetition of matter which he had al
ready told to the Senate committee.
With the arrival in Mexico City of
John Lind. personal representative of
President Wilson, administration Off
cials declared that no further steps
would be taken in carrying out the
policy of the United States toward
Mexico until Lind had made careful
study of the situation.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-14
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

A fiveround bout between a bantam
hen and jackrabbit was pulled off
at meeting of Dover, Colo, county
farmers The hen won
Fritz Roessler. a German aviator.
and pupil named Stephan were killed
at Brueck, Germany, when an aero
plane in which they were riding fell.
Colonel F. S. Cody, the famous An
glo-American aviator, was killed in an
and passenger he was carrying also
met death.
Swimming from Coney Island to the
Brooklyn bridge, distance of fifteen
miles, was the feat accomplished by
Edward Snyder, twelve years old. He
covered the distance in six hours and
forty-five minutes.
William NJ. Johnston, the boy lawn
tennis wonder from California, won
his place in the final round of the
New York state championship tourney
on the turf courts of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club at Bay Ridge.
Pitcher Lew Richie, known in for
mer years as the Giant killer" be-
cause of his ability to beat the Ma
tional league champions, has been
traded to the Kansas City Club of the
American Association by President
Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals.
Two Canadian swimming records
were smashed at the annual Canadian
swimming championships held at Hall
fax. N. S. In the 220-yards breast
stroke. S. H. Gooday. of the Montreal
Swimming Club, won in 1925. The for
mer record was 3:42. The 100-yards
speed race was won by Frank McGill
Montreal, in 1902 4-5. The former rec
ord was / :04 As.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-14
GEN ERAL.

Cardinal Gibbons says suffrage is
certain to come to women.
An earthquake shock occurred at
Lake Placid, n. Y, followed by 9 drop
in temperature of sixteen degrees.
The vibration was brief but sharp.
Governor Sulzer of New York. The
especial target of Tammany's animos-
ity, admitted that he had applied GER
tain campaign contributions to his
personal use, but that he afterwards
reimbursed the fund to the full
amount.
In making a physical valuation Of
railroads the Interstate Railroad Com
merce Commission will divide the
United States in probably six terri
tories. Commission headquarters and
headquarters of the Eastern territory
will be at Washington. Headquarters
have not been selected, but one prob
ably will be at San Francisco.
The date for the official reception
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
by the people of Chattanooga, Tenn,
on the occasion of the forty-seventh
for September 10, the first day of the
meeting. Commander-in-chief Alfred
b. Beers, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, has
wired his official approval of the pro
gram.
General Edward F. Jones CLONES OF
Binghamton') one of the few survi-
wing leaders of the Civil war, is dying
at his home in Binghampton. N. Y.
He suffered stroke OF apoplexy.
lapsing into coma from which the
| physicians say he cannot emerge.
When Henry Dietrich, a raiser OF
| blooded stock, went to his barn at
| Hastingson-H Hudson, N. Y, he found
eighteen registered cows dead in a
row. Lightning had run the length of
string of stalls, killing everything
within. The barn, strangely. was rot
damaged.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-14
GYPSY PUT OFF TRAIN
WOMAN WITH $500 ESCAPES
FORMER HUSBAND.
Officers Prevent Adams From Follow.
ing His Divorced Wife When
She Left Colorado Springs
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs. = Carrying three
pots of meat and a dozen bulky
bundles, and surrounded by her seven
small children, Mary Adams, until a
short time ago the queen of a gypsy
caravan. was placed aboard a west
bound train by deputy sheriffs.
The woman's erstwhile husband, the
deposed king" from whom she was
divorced few days ago, tried to
force his way into the car, but was
thrown off by the officers.
The gypsy woman carried with her
$500 in money-her share of what re-
manned of $1,12O taken from Adams
pockets when he was arrested in Colo
rado City after he had compelled ms
wife and children to get out of bed
and dance for him.
Later the woman obtained a di-
vorce, the attorneys who represented
the couple dividing 5000 which was
paid them from the gypsy's bank roll.
Following the divorce, Adams and
the woman again lived together.
Later they Quarreled and Mrs. Adams
had her divorced husband rearrested
so that she could escape. Adams
gave bail, however, followed the wom-
an and children in an automobile and
reached the station Just as they were
being placed on train for Los
Angeles.