davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
General

Rochester. N Y. has entered the 1 polieewomen class.
 The tariff conferees agreed to the the Senate.
 Secretary of War Garrison has or l dered a complete reorganization of the army prison system. Betting odds of 10 to g are being offered on Mccall against Mitchell in | the Mayoralty race in New York City. Thirty-one persons were arrested in vareed" a newly-married couple
 The Chicago Nursery and Half l Orphan Asylum reports that the cost of rearing children has increased 40 l per cent
 District-Attorney Whitman, of New York. started an inquiry into certain ! features" of the death of Congress | man Big Tim" Sullivan Recorder Arthur Greenfield, of East Newark, N J. was killed on his way back from the Berkshires when his | automobile was overturned by larger one that tried to pass it John Demargo, a laborer, was killed at Schenectady, N. Y, when he at tempted to remove live wire to pre- vent it from harming group of ehil dren.
 Everett H Wainwright, 13 years old, was shot and killed by his brother Benjamin, aged 20, with an unload ed" gun in his home at Worcester, Mass.
 The motion of counsel for Governor Sulzer to dismiss the impeachment proceedings against him was over ruled by the Court of Impeachment. All members of the court except Sen ator Wende, of Buffalo, a democrat, voted against the motion.
 New York's final tribute to William J. Gaynor, the late Mayor, was the most remarkable demonstration of re- spect ever paid to a citizen of the city One of the largest throngs ever gathered down town-it was estimated at 25O, ,O00-stood with barred heads as the funeral cortege passed.
 Congressmen Townsend and Kin kead, Captain Van Duzer. in com mand of the Utah, and others, at luncheon at the Whitehall Club, New York, urged the removal of the navy yard from Brooklyn to Communipaw. N J. Secretary Daniels was much impressed.
 The impeachment trial of Governor Sulzer was begun in Albany, the mem bers of the High Court, including designated Judges of the Court of Ap- peals, being sworn. At the out-et the Sulzer attorneys attacked the le- gality of the Assembly's impeach- ment
 Mir Sulzer formally turned over his office to Lieutenant Governor Glynn.
 Dissension among Harry Thaw's lawyers became known.
 The tarin conferrees put ferro-man- ganese ore. furs and works of art on the free list
 Governor SuIzer lost the first fight in the impeachment trial when the court refused 10 bar the Frawley in- vestigators from it's membership.
 George Martei, bridge @atchman. near Wilmington. Del, saw woman struck by a train and when ke rushed to her aid found that it was sis wife. She had been killed instantly.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
To Vote for Roads.

Southingt state highway commissioner has notified the select. ment that If the town wishes to avail itself of the million dollar appropria- tion for state aid roads 1t will be necessary to vote on the matter at the town meeting, October 6. The amount allotted to the town for road work would be s20,000. s5, 5,000 of which would have to be paid by the town in two years.
 The Clark Farms road would come under the head and relieve the town of three-fourths of the expense which it is maintaining alone at the present time. The Huntsville Marion road. as an auxiliary to the trunk lines now in use, is also an expensive prop osition in its upkeep. The matter will be in the call for the annual town election, October 6. as the State can not receive applications after october 30 and no more money will be avail able till 1915 for this work.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Bread Without coverinas.

New Haven-Warrants were issued by Assistant City Attorney Bree for nine drivers of local baker wagons, charging violation of a board of health regulation which prohibits bakers and their agents from carry ing breadstufs from their wagons in- to homes without covering the ar ticles According to Assistant City Attorney Bree the men named in the warrants, together with others were called into the city attorneys office a month ago when the health board regulation was brought to their at tention. The assistant city attorney. it is said, has names of about dozen other yiolators of the regulation.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Personal

It was announced that Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt would accompany her husband when he sails for Rio Janeiro. Mrs. Roosevelt will continue on to Buenos Aires and return by the same steamer, arriving in New York just before Christmas.
 Albert G. and c. Alfred Hall, twins, celebrated their eighty birth day at Washington, D. c.
 Maitre Fernsrd Labori, who defend ed Captain Dreyfus and succeeded in liberating the latter from Devils Isl and, has been operated upon at Bos- ton for appendicitis.
 Professor w. H. Taft denied he was a candidate for dean of the Yale Law School, declaring he was not fitted for the position.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Court Decides Assembly Had Right 10 Prefer Charges
ROLL CALL STOOD 5l TO 1
Opponents of Accused Scores First Important Victory as to constitv- tionsl Right of Assembly to I'm
 peach in Special Session.
suLzER's COUNSEL LOSE
 EVERY POINT THEY RAISE

Court of Impeachment organ ized. Gov. Sulzer's counsel en- tered an appearance, as D-cady Herrick said, specially for the purpose of raising certain cues tions regarding the organization of the court and it's jurisdiction.
 Gov. Sulzer's counsel chal- lenged the right of Senator's Frawley, Rsmsperser and San ner to sit in the court because they are members of the Fraw- icy committee and challenged Senator Wsgner's right on the ground that he would become Lieutenant Governor # Sulzer is convicted.
 The court voted unanimously in open session, despite ex- Judge Herrick's request for secret session, not to entertain the challenges.
 Louis Marshall of Gov. Sul- zer's counsel, began his long ar gument against the validity of the impeachment proceedings in the Assembly.
 Mir. Marshall finished his ar- uument that the Assembly on August t3 was without jurisdie- ton to irupeach the Governor.
 In secret session the court voted that the Assembly had jurisdiction and that the trial should go on. Senator Wende cast the only dissenting vote.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Miss Howe
 = AND Miss Marcus
 SCHOOL Thompson. Connecticut
 IoI3-lol4
Thompson Connecticut

The classes of Miss Howe and Miss Marcus School are open to day pupils. Because of considerable number ot requests, younger day pupils will be accepted, and classes organized for them whenever the enrolment in any grade reaches five.
 The school privileges are free to all day pupils, including participation in out-of- door sports, dancing and de- pertinent under Miss Bnry-Palliser. Glass lessons in languages, art, and singing are included in the yearly tuition. Special lessons in Piano, Voice and A:t may be arranged for. Further information will be furnish-
 ed on request. School opens October
 2nd. Automobile service will. be p ro- vided from West Thompson auu 1 Thompson stations.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
His Hip Fractured.

New Britain.-H. w. Barrow, of East Hartford, brakeman on the night switcher, got caught between two freight cars that were being coupled in the Whiting street freight yard, receiving fractured hip and two bad contusions on the left leg. He was attended by Dr. w. E. O'Con- nell and later 'aken to St. Francis Hospital in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
IInht on the Shot.

An attachment has been made to the revolver by a French inventor by which the weapon in the hands Of greenhorn is as deadly as in those of a dead-sure shot A small and power ful electric lamp is mounted on the weapon in such a manner that cir cle of light is projected upon the tar get and the bullet will strike the cen ter of the ring. This particular loca' ton is marked by dark spot, and this spot being placed over the heart of an adversary and the trigger pull ed the bullet cannot fail in it's deadly work
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
Killed By Fall.

New Haven. Michael Crawford, of 75 Gregory street, fell of q trolley car at the corner Of Dixwell avenue and Gregory street and died at the New Haven Hospital about two hours later of a fracture of the skull He was 65 years old and was employed as a weigher by an ice company He slipped in trying to jump of the car and landed on the pavement with his head.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
waa It a Hint?

They had been talking as they walked. She had remarked pathet- ically: "Oh, it must be terrible to 8 man to be rejected by woman, Indeed it must" was his response Then. after a while, with sympathetic ingenuousness, she excl med; it doesn't seem that I ec~ld ever have the heart to do it." And here came a silence between them as he thought 1t over.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
orebes,r, of one-Armed Men.

One of the most popular orchestras fin Portland, Ore. is composed entire ly of one-armed men. six of whom, says Popular Mechanics. are minus a right hand or arm, while the seventh has only a right hand. The instru- ments used are piano. violin, cello. cornet, trombone, mandolin and drums This unique organization of musicians is in great demand for dances
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
First American Clear Factory.

The first American cigar factory was established in Connecticut in 1910. By 1925 there were numerous small cigar factories in Connecticut. Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylva- mia. Ohio, New York. Maryland and Virginia. The first tax levied on do- mestic cigars and other tobacco prod ucts was laid under the internal reye- nue law of 1862, which was war rev enue measure.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
NEW BRITAIN 10
 HAVE ICE PLAaT
Municipal Commission Recom-
 mends Shuttle Meadow
NATURAL ICE IS CHEAPEST
Product to People at Fair Price Would Be Profitable 10 cty-Board of Health Supervision Would Protect
 Against Contamination.

New Britain.-The municipal ice committee made the following report;
 We, your committee appointed to investigate the conditions Of erecting a municipal ice plant, beg to report: This committee has taken into con- sideration the adyisahility Of erecting a municipal ice plant so that ice will be delivered to the people at a fair price. After communicating with and inspecting several ice plants We find that the difference between manu- factured ice Is so much greater in price to produce than the natural ice that the committee is very much in favor of natural ice to be cut at Shuttle Meadow This lake being sit uated as it is, makes it an ideal place for harvesting ice. An ice house erected below the dam would require very little labor in filling compared with other plants inspected. By using an electric device for cutting. and under proper supervision by the board of health, the contamination is absolutely eliminated. The cost of the entire plant in the opinion of the committee, will exceed Sl0,000, and, in return, will stand this city a very fair percentage.
 The housing of this ice will pro tect the citizens of this city against any shortage such as we experienced this past season, whether the ice is used or not We find that the greater part of the shr.nkage is in handling storage. The figures pertaining to the erection of an ieehouse at Shuttle Meadow fully equipped deehouse 150 feet long by 50 feet wide by 80 feet high) to the best of our knowledge are as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
BANK CLOSED, CASHIER GONE.
Angry Mob of Foreigners ciamors for
 Savinqs in Mckees Rocks.

Pittsburgh Police and private de- tectives with difficulty held in check a mob of angry foreigners, who be leved their saving had been swept away when the Victor Bank, State institution at McKees Rocks, a su- burb. was closed by James A. Mo- Glinchey, State Bank Examiner. Or fcers of the bank said that Samuel Bier. the cashier. had disappeared
 The depositors are chiefly foreigners.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26

Wood Saving Ooifts. Write Fair ba lks O., Hartford for Prices and Terms. Tel. charter ii57. information CheerfulIy Furnished. .33
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26

'1n case the city is compelled to go into the delivery business on account of the continued high prices of ice, it will be an easy matter to double the housing capacity of the house without additional machinery There fore, this committee wishes to ssb- init to your honorable body resolu- ton for your approval"
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
CONFIDENCE
In selecting

planning home the services of an architect practical experience, who is also leader in original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-26
NOTICE
Pumps and Farm Engines

Dated at Putnam. Conn. sept 2. lsl2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
THE HOG PLAGUE.

That the disease of which so many
hogs have died during the past few
months is not cholera is very evident
by number of symptoms which are
present in nearly every case reported.
Last week, says the Tontogany Times,
Ad Mason had one die that had been
taken sick in the early part of Sep
tember and had gotten apparently
over the disease until the wet weather
set in and his hogship lay down and
died, and Ad made an examination of
the hog and found the liver filled with
a white worm about one-siXteenth of
an inch in diameter and from 3 to
inches in length, with legs. He put a
few in alcohol and brought them to
this office and afterwards left them
with DIR. Eddmon to let the hog rails
ers see what he found in this partic-
ular hog, Other cases reported are
that the lungs are full of worms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP
Interesting Local News Items From
Our Neighbors.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Ziss and sons
Alvin and Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Ziss, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Kiss and son
Merlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Linn
mey and daughter Helen, spent
Thanksgiving in Toledo. at Guerten's.
On last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Kiss entertained num-
Der of friends for an evening of pleas
ure. Games, contests, and "stunts"
caused much amusement. Lunch was
served to the following: Grant Spaf-
ford, Ruth Brand, Ines Walker,
Frieda and Mary Babel, Ross House
holder, Clara Kuerten, Ruth, Fern and
Harold McColley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Digby and son Edwin, Elmer Fuller,
John and Bertha Vermilya, Walter
and Alvin Kiss, Carl, Harold, Arnold,
Lydia, Cora and Bertha Dauer. Paul
and Herbert Schutzberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Kiss and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Kiss and son Merlin.
Mr.. H. A. Vermilya and ]. H. Reed
were elected Friday evening at the
School Survey at Dunbridge to go to
Columbus as representative of Mid
dleton township.
Mrs. A. Chase and Mrs. Cogely, of
Toledo, spent Friday at the Bert
Meagley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
sons William and Ferman, of Lima,
spent last week at the William Baus-
man home.
Mrs. Ben Liebherr and Mrs. Frank
Asmus spent Sunday at the bedside
of the formers mother Mrs. New
bower.
Miss Violet Perkins spent Sunday
at the C.. S. Walker.
An entertainment was given by the
Meagley School Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Dan Wei
mar, Mrs. Bert Meagley, Mrs. Julia
Limmer and daughter Helen, Mrs.
Adam Bobel and children, Mrs. Fred
Dauer, Mrs. VIM. Bausman, Mrs. John
Dawson, Mrs. George Sutton and son
Keneth, Mrs. Ben and Mrs. Chas.
Liebherr and Miss Inez and Bernard
Walker. Miss Rose Trepanier, Miss
la Ward and Miss Helena Fuller
were entertained at the III. A. Yer
milya home for Sunday dinner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
AMON.HAYEs WEDDING.

Quiet elegance marked all the ap-
pointments for the marriage of Marie
Josephine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Anon, to Mr.. John Hayes,
which was solemnized at o'clock on
Thanksgiving morning at st. Roses
church, Rev. FIR. Schoendorff officiat-
ing. The bride wore a charming
gown of white charmuese trimmed
with shadow lace and white fur and
garniture of pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas. The attendents were Eu-
gene and Paul Anon brothers of the
bride.
At II o'clock wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parents to the immediate families.
In the afternoon reception was
held, about rs guests being present.
The home was beautifully decorated,
chrysanthemums and smilax being
used effectively throughout the rooms.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes left for trip to the southern
part of the state, the bride wearing a
suit of brown with velvet hat to
match.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Ford and daughter
Bonita of Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j, Kaltenmark of Elyria; Mr.. George
Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mericle and
daughters Ailene and Josephine, Mrs.
Hubbard and daughter Irene, Miss
Margaret Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Coehrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ettenhofer,
the Misses Connolly, Misses Agnes
Eva, and Inez Scheets, Mr.. and Mrs
F. j. Cogan, and Miss Edith Harper
all of Toledo.
On their return to Perrysburg they
will commence housekeeping in Z
pleasant home on Front street, all
ready for their coming, and their per
sonal popularity insures for them the
best of wishes of many friends fol
their future happiness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
REAR END COLLISION
Engine Telescopes Caboose and In
stantly Killed one Man.

On Friday evening a collision oc-
Cured at Bates, north of Perrysburg,
on thee. Fl. & D. r. r. in which one
man was instantly killed and another
was so badly injured that his recovery
is doubtful.
A freight train was awaiting orders
to enter the city yards and the tired
brakemen fell asleep in the caboose
after first giving instruction to flag
man who was watching the rear with
orders to warn an approaching
freight.
For some unknown reason the train
was not warned and came on. The
engine ploughed through the caboose
and one man was crushed SO badly he
died within few minutes, while the
other brakeman was very badly in
jured and was taken to the hospital.
Both men lived in Chicago Junction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
r. P. BARTON,
LUNDERTAkER (PERRYsBURG, OHIO.
Both Phones Main Twenty-seven.
GRAIN ASSOCIATION
FIRST Annual Meeting Of Northwest
ern Ohio Farmers Grain Assn

The first annual meeting of "The
Northwestern Ohio Farmers Grain
Association" will be held at Haskins,
ohio, December 10, 1913 at $3.50 a. m.
Besides the regular business of the
association, reports, discussing, cleo
tions of officers for the ensuing year,
etc. There will be addresses of spe-
cial interest to farmers.
One in the forenoon by Mr.. j. Buck
ingham, of Bellevue, Ohio, an expert
enced grain dealer. Subject: "How
can this organization benefit it's MEM
bers?"
At 1870 p. m. the Hon. H. G. Price,
of the Ohio Agricultural Commission
will speak on the subject: "The value
of cooperation"
lAll persons interested in Farmers
Cooperation are invited to attend.
The above association is composed
of the various Farmers Grain Com
panies of northwestern Ohio, which
have sprung into existence during the
last few years. About year ago they
effected this organization for mutual
benefit. It's present officers are: F. j.
Brand, Haskins, Ohio, president; L. j.
Winch, Mcclure, Ohio; vice-president;
j. F. Meyers, Malinta Ohio; secretary
treasurer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
APPLE GROWING PAYS
How an OLD Orchard Was Made
Very Profitable,

That orcharding affords an oppor-
tunity to the farmer in southern Ohio
is exemplified in the success of C. H.
Wilgers, of Lawrence County. His eX-
perience, which was at first unprofit-
able and later success, has been with
an orchard of 1000 Rome apple trees
which are now % years old Nine
years ago Mr.. Wilgers would have
sold his thirty acres of fruit trees for
$4,000. They had not been paying ex-
penses for the first Is years. When
the owner found that he could not
make the sale even at such a reduced
price he decided to put in some work
on his orchard in an effort to make it
more profitable. He pruned, sprayed
and started a system of mulching
with weeds and dead leaves. The re-
suit of his work is shown in the first
year, when he harvested 2,075 barrels
of apples, which were enough to make
nice profit on his years work. Thus
encouraged, Mr.. Wilgers continued to
care for his orchard and it has not
failed to produce an excellent crop of
apples for the last eight years. Dur
ing this time the thirty acres have
cleared more than $4,000 year for
the owner, which would make total
profit of $4,000 from an orchard
that once failed to sell for the sum
of $4,000. Mr.. Wilgers attributes his
success directly to the fact that he
has given attention to his orchard by
spraying. mulching and fertilizing.
Fertilizers have been used only dur
ing the last two years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
RUNTS VS.. GIANTS.

Last Thursday the Runts and
Giants, two picked teams of the burg
lined up and played one of the best
games that was ever witnessed on the
Perrysburg field. The game was fast
and exciting at all times, as plays
were pulled off that no team ever
thought of before. The Giants were
strong at the start, but the Runts
finished strong and took the game.
E. Hufford, Ed. Canode and Harper
starred for the Runts, and o. Fuller
was the star for the Giants.
Score: Runts, 43; Giants, 25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. Lesson
Subject-"The Fall of Jericho" Su-
perintendent, W. H. Roose.
Morning Worship at 1920 a. m.
with sermon by the Pastor.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m.
The Christian Endeavor Meeting
will be held at $3.50 Sunday evening as
usual Topic for consideration -
"The Ideal Christian. His Reward"
Leader: Miss Josephine Davis. This
is the monthly conservation meeting.
The Junior Endeavor Society will
meet at 2:30 Sunday afternoon as
usual. The leader Of this meeting will
be Miss Camille Thornton. The Junior
meeting last Sunday afternoon was
led by Miss Mary Fuller who proved
herself a very capable leader indeed.
The Juniors are doing fine work.
The Mid-Week Prayer Meeting will
be held as usual on Thursday evening
at 1880.
The new dining room in the base
ment of the church is nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for the an
nual Church Bazar on December 16
and II. A new kitchen and new
infant class room is also being put in,
all of which will greatly increase the
capacity and efficiency of our church
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.

Group is terrible disease; it at
tacks children SO suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is moth
ing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what a
certain remedy DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is, we have no fear. We rely
on it for Group, coughs and colds" So
can you. SOC and $1,00. A bottle
should be in every home. At all Drug
gists. H. E. Bucklin & Co., Philadel-
phia or st. Louis.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-12-05
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women would
not be without a bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes:
Electric Bitters raised me from a
bed of sickness and suffering and has
done me world of good. | wish ev-
cry suffering woman could use this
excellent remedy and find out, as
did, just how good it is" AS it has
helped thousands of others, it surely
will do the same for you. Every bot
tie guaranteed, soc and $1.00. At all
Druggists. II. E. Bucklin & Co., Phil
adelphia or st. Louis.