davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
NEW BRITAM'S
 HOGS IMMUNE
No Symptoms of HoOf and Mouth
 Disease Appear There
LOCAL INSPECTOR ACTIVE
Dr. Crowley Takes Preeaution of Strict Quarantine for Cows Under sucpicion Of Attacks by Plague
 Stray Cow Held Up.

New Britain.-The hoof and mouth disease is apparently under control sn New Britain. thanks to the watch iulHess ol Dr. c. T. Crowley the local Inspector. Dr. Crowley has been busy since the disease was first not cd in these parts and quarantines have not been spared in cases where Yrecantion was thought to be the most neded remedy. At present. four COWS in a local herd are being closely watched for signs Of the dreaded plague. but beyond these cases of sus- picion there is nothing to remind New Britain people that the city was ever visited by the ravages Of the disease. ET. Crowley has raised the qaaran- tine on a COW which was found wan dering about in Stanley Quarter d short time ago. and the owner, W. Marshall af East street has been allowed 10 reclaim the animal The reason for quarantining the COW Is given by Dr. Crowley as merely 3 measure If preeaution. The COW had been wandering around the highway and as iis owner was not then known 4 was thought adgisable Co quaran. tine it. New Britain hogs have not yet shown evidences Of anietion with fine diseaae. No formal inspection has been made Gf these aHi als but Dr. Crowley has at times looked over hogs on h.s trips around The chances ef the disease spreading among hogs here are small because at none of the farms where cows have been found te be infected have there been any hogs. Unleas the disease breaks out among cows where hogs are close by. the only danger Of the hogs being taken with the disease would be by transmission through the clothes or body of some one who has been near an infected herd.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
To Better crosslna.

In his annual report to the public utilities commission Chief Engineer C. Flweu recommends the improve mant of all grade crossings in tho state. the majority of which he finds dangerous to autoists and vehicles. Mir. ElwelI has completed his annual inspection of the New Haven road. the Central Vermont and the Central New England, and has found a marked need for change throughout the state. In some places there are no gates or Aagmen, CT any other means or warn ing passers. He recommends i'm, provement by clearing the brush Of installing automatic warning bells.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Registrar Lee Works Enough.

New Haven Registrar Lee begs 10 differ with Finance Commissioner James E. Wheeler, who thinks that Che employees of City Hall do not work long enough during the day. Mir. Leo sass his office is never closed until | o'clock. and often he has to wait zonger than that, for people who come in at the lest minute 10 get marriage or death licenses. You cant hurry those sort Of people along, either" he said What's worse. lots who come in here 10 get married would fake all your time if you'd let them How can you hurry a man who comes n here 10 get married and who starts 10 tell you the entire history of the romance. or how much his prospec' Give motherinl law ia opposed To him, CT what the father-in-law 10 he has threatened him with if he marries his daughter tell you this office is quite different from any other lu the build ing. and you'll always And us hero until the last gun is fired"
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04

nistrict Of Woodstock, ss. Probate Court h November 23 l9i4
 Estate of Frank r. Child. late Of Woodstock u said district, disappeared, supposed 10 be deceased.
 1he Admini-tratrix having exhibited her administration aecoHnt with said estate 10 this out for allowance, it is
 Ordrred-lhat the 7th day Of Dee, IA. D. 1914 at o'clock in The forenoon, Ht the Probate Gf. frt in Woodstock be and Inc same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account. and this count directs uhe administratrX 10 cite all persons in- terestrd therein 10 appear at said time and place, br publishing this order once in some Lews- paper having circulation in said District and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Woodstock nearest where the deceased last dWelt, at least f0 days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record, X C ARENCE H. GHlLD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Exohanoe snnnssted.

One evening, as he sat gloomily reading the paper. having grumbled at the dinner, the dog. the baby, the cook and everything else that came along, his wife made a suggestion.
 "Bertie." she said. would it not be good thing to rearrange your busi- ness2"
 Yes might rearrange 1t into a rag-and-bo bone dealers. It would prob ably pay better But I don't quite see how to do it." he answered, with concentrated sarcasm,
 T didn't mean that exactly she an swered, sweetly But could you not manage tos be bear at the office instead of at home?"
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Mrs. Wakefield to Appeal.

Waterbury, An amended copy has been prepared of the reaons of appeal ln gae case of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, once sentenced to be hanged for eompHcity in the murder of her hus- band and tbe second time convicted ot murder In the second degree. Mrs. Wakefield was granted 9 new trial by she supreme court, after a verdict saf guilty of first degree was rendered. counsel for the accused women and her aged parents here held con. aer1nee ct which they insisted that she copies be forwarded.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
SD 9 Week fer Finger.

New Britain- .On suFFesfIon ot Gun pensation Commissioner George R. rf.,4fs slef. the New Britain Trap Rock Company has agreed to pay Edward Slatt7 og Liberty street. this city, com. pensA. son of Sl0 a week until signs of Improvement are noted in the condi. slon of his middle finger, which was crushed when piece Of Iron fell on sip hand while working at the com, wany's quarry. Slater's finger may nev- CT be of any use to him and he will receive s10 a week compensation for snirty weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
cJ,suffeur Killed by Auto.

I fHE AII z UT FattAAI LF ffF-Rs
 Through accidentally obstrueting fhe rear light of an automobile or which he vas repairing 3 chain, Lewis q Turner of No. 15 Cabot street, chauffeur for pr Mark s. Bradley Of thls city. was killed at 5atan's King. dom. two miles from New Hartford, when he was struck by q ear owned hv x.Represeutative Ariel Mitchelson of Simsbury and driven by MT. Mitch elson's son. Joseph The Bradley ear which contained the chauffeur, Dr. Bradley, his wife and 4 young son. was returning from New Hdrtford' and at satan's Kingdom the chain on A rear wheel broke. The machine was stopped. and Turner got out 10 make repairs. Dr Bradley remained Tn the front seat Of the ear and Mrs. Brad lev and the young son sat in the tonneau. Tho Nicholson car, in which were riding Ariel Mttehelsoh and hls son, and Deputy Sherin Al bert M. Simons of Hartford, was go- ing in the same direction. on the way from Tarifville to Collnsville. From the opposite direction came an auto mobile with glaring headlights ana as ft neared the Bradley machine, Turner got up from his bending posi- lion and jumped out of the way to save himself from being hit by 1t. In so doing. however. he obstrueted Inc lffht on he fear af pr. Bradley's machine and the MItchelson ear strrcR him. pitching him against the Bradley auto. His spinal column .vaa broken. Ariel Mtehelson and his son put the chauffeur in their ma- chine and hurried to the office of Df. Iasfah swett. medical examiner in New Hartford, but Turner had died 91 fha way
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
aln Shipments Of Oysters.

This is the week for shipping the bulk of the oysters for the Thanks dying trade and five carloads were Forwarded from Fair Haven. Cars weve sent 10 St Paul, St. Louis. Omaha. Chicago and Toronto. II will be a busy time in all the oyster shops. as the demand for the hivalves for Thanksgiving brings the heavi- est trade of che year The shippers hope for continued cool weather; but the temperature Is not So low as could be wished for the heaviest fraars
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
unneeessarN Labor.

Willie, go upstairs and wash your feet before we go 10 see the doctor, said the mother of boy of nine. The boy was suffering from an ingrowing toe nail "Aw. what's the use Of washin' both of em-the doctors only goin ( see one" was the indignant response.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
DENY FRANK WRIT OF ERROR
Lawyers Now Appeal Direct to Jus tice Lamar of Supreme Court.

Lawyers Now Appeal Direct to Jus
 tice Lamar of Supreme Court.
 Atlanta. Ga-The Supreme Court of this State declined to certify to a writ of error which would have per. mitted Leo Nj Frank 10 carry hts ease to the United States Supreme Court.
 One other recourse Is left to Frank to get his ease before that tribunal. He can apply to Justice Joseph R. Lamar Of the United States Supreme Court. who acts for this district, for writ of error. Should Justice Lamar grant the writ. then the case will get on the docket of the Federal Supreme Court, despite the failure of the State Supreme Court te certify the writ
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04

ley nestling tran quilly between the Cli n C h ra T 2 e 8 there existed in the year 1900 a railroad, 40 miles in length, known as the Knoxville & Bristol.
 One terminus of the road was at Coryton, F miles from Knoxville, a thriving little yil- lage of some thir- teen souls. not counting the tick
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
eankrupt In MiddIetown.

William C. Dexter of Middletowu filed a petition in bankruptcy. He has unsecured liabilities of $3,l19.So As. sets consist of stock in trade, valued at S15: debts due on open account, listed at S26494. and store fixtures. Valued at S25. Dexter made oath he did not have the money to pay the filing fee.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Ar,lat Commits snlcIde

Carl J. Dietrich, an artist and archi. feet committed suicide in Pope Park by shooting himself through the head with revolver It is said he had been despondent because of business troubles. He was 50 years old and leaves his widow and two sons. Mir. Dietrich was a painter Of lanseapes, and had exhibited some Of his paint ing at various state exhibits.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
perspira,Ion Stains.

Precipitation stains may be easily removed by a solution of oxahe acid and water Use q proportion of one drop Of oxalic acid to 20 drops or wa ger Sponge the stains careinlly with 9his and hang che dress 10 dry in cue air.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
He Was Rioht.

Antiquated female-"My dear friends 6o not believe manslaughter should he punished by death" Nc" said xnsan man in the audience, "it is bad enough that there should be one man less
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Bank Book Lost

Lost or stolen, pass book No. 30S82 of Putnam Saving Bank, Putnam, Conn. All persons are cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the same, and any person having claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank within six months from Nov. 20, 1914, or sub- init to having the book delared can celled and extinguished, and new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. 47-49
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
s,ill Believe In Charms.

A London physician practicing in the poorer districts of that city says that 25 per cent of the children com ing under his observation wear charms and amalets under their cloth ing
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
WANTED

A Lody solicitor for Reliable Fra ternal Insurance Order. Good Pay, Right party. Address, Mss C. W. L., Al Main St., Ansonia, Conn. 41 49
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04

On the above mentioned date in the dIhing room there will be an eXhibi ion of poultry to which ali are invited to send their birds. Lunch will be served by the ladiessof the Grange and the Association al noon. Al l.3O D. m. Hon. H. T. Hyde, president of the Worcester Southeast Agricultural So- ciety, will give an address in relation to agricultural affairs. PresidentBrun- dage Of the Connecticut Poultry Asso citation will talk on points of interest to the poultry raiser.
 PerOrder Committee,
 l.. H. Healey,
 4s-49 W. c. Child.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Agents w anted

for best selling book published. One agent sold 36 the first day, another l3S first five days. Write for terms and free outfit. Address E. Ehrhardt, b Goodman Place, Hartford. p4S
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Notice

The annual meeting Of the Wood stock Agricultural Society will be held Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1914, at 10 o'clock 8. m. at the Seeretary's office, Fair Grounds, South Woodstock Morn ing session, election of officers and transaction of any business usually done at the annual meeting. The annual meeting for the election Of officers for the Ladies' Department will be held at the same lime and place.
 l.. Ii HEALEY,
 MRS. j. S. May,
 Recording Secretaries
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

Heifer, yellow and white, about a year and half old, Inst seen in owners pasture, West Woodstock. Please send information to GUsTAvE CARL SON, k. F. D. 3. IS p
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
....ssse..e.sses.sss,essss
 "TUREINe TIE TA2LESr 1: By PHIL c. CAREY. .

Up in the mountains of east Tennes- see, or, rather, in peaceful little val
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
TO LET

No 70 Grove Street. Apply to .. 5. ANDEM, 57 Grove Street.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
FOR SALE

1913 Overland Roadster in A con- dition. Opportunity to buy good car at a reasonable price. Address P. O. Box 24S. Putnam. 6p
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Rooms To Rent Mrs Wehse. wk
Farm To Rent 30 70 40 acres clear
ed and in hay. Inquire of M. II.
Moriarty. wk.
A change was made during the week
by Manager Bregger for the sale of
reserve seats Hereafter Jacobs Bros.
will sell tickets for the different plays.
The odd Fellows will give a dance
and card party in their lodge room
next Monday night. Each member Of
the lodge may bring friend Wilson 5
orchestra will furnish the music and
tickets will be $l.0O.
Lost - months old pnp y ST. Ber-
nard. IS Collie. Feet. face and tin of
tail white Last seen a week ago
Thursday. following lady Finder
return to Eldred hotel and receive re-
ward.
The CorrIgan. Mckinney Band has
re organized with the following officers
Leader Capt, pengilly, assistant Lead
or Lee Wilson. manager Russell Ball,
secretary treasurer Alvin Richards.
The band practiced for the first time
last Tuesday evening in the club room
but are now looking after other quar-
ters The band expects to give sew
eral out of doer concerts during the
summer
We are In receipt OF cards ANNOUNCE
ing the marriage of Miss Edna Eliza
beth Duggan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William II Duggan OF Oshkosh,
Wis.,. 10 Mr.. L. William Dawson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson of this
city. Len is one Of the best young
men in every way that has gone out Of
crystal Falls. He is in the contract.
ing business in Minnesota and Is max
ing good, The young couple will be
at home ct Hibbine, MINI after June J.
aIr. and Mrs. James Q. Cleary have
returned from Mount Clemens, Mich,
where they have been for five weeks,
taking medical baths. Mr.. Cleary has
returned 10 Crystal Falls. 70 resume
his duties a. woods superintendent tor
the SAWYER Goodman company. Mari.
cite Eaele Star. ---
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

When THE Plaid Mackinaw" wa.
in the process OF construction song
was needed which would be appropri
ate for two convicts 10 sing. The
management Of the Micomi Club wrote
to tho warden OF the Marquette prison
in hopes that he might have something
OF this nature left him by his many
visitors at the prison. The warde n
very kindly loaned the Micomi Club q
poem written by one OF the inmates OF
the prison. The poem is entitled
Wearing These and has been put to
music and will be heard in 1.-THE Plaid
Mackinaw. Wearing These was
written by convict 1854 and runs as
follows:
I've just escaped. tho well know
that they are on my track.
II they should 6nd me lurking here.
the'd quickly drag me back
A big reward is out for me. I've
broken many laws
And folks will know I'm wanted. IL
they see me, just because;
am wearing these. Wearing these,
IT they see me I'll be captured then
I'll mine old freedoms breeze-and
Keep on wearing these. wearing :
these
oh, must fly before they see me
Wearing these
Some people never get rank
they re outside all the time
There's nothing like protection when
you're going to do crime.
The people who don steal at all.
and never have 10 flee,
Are very often just the ones tnat
really onght TO be-
Wearing these. Wearing these.
There's millionares and boodlers who
do
Everything they please-but should
be-
Wearing these Wearing these.
Some people would look very good if
Wearing these
When time is done, and we have |
won. and law is satisfied;
When we regain our liberty and meet |
you all outside.
OF you wei ask an honest tssk--for
coin don't grow on trees
And II you meet us just half way,
Wen not be wearing these.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

Monday April 27th at U-N-U. "a
TRUE IRISH HEART. three reel
drama
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E.
Church will give supper IN the
church parIors on May 9th.
DIR. Leith and q s. Porter. two
gentlemen heavily interested in the
Judson Mining Co. we're in Crystal
Falls yesterday on visit to the
mines
Mrs. Charles A. Peterson. wife Of
railway clerk Peterson is quite sick
Her mother. Mrs. Eldred is also
patient at DIR. Darling's hospital where
she recently underwent an operation.
Mrs Eldred Is DONG as well as can be
expected.
A very appreciatiye audience WAS
given a rare musical treat 1t the
Swedish Church last Friday evening
Mrs. Hendrix has very sweet and
pleasing voice. and shows marked
ability In rendering vocal. solos. We
will be pleased 10 hear her again rs
soon as an opportunity presents itself.
Miss Gladys Bantield, of Ironwood,
returned to her home last Monday.
On Sunday. at both services at the
Methodist Church she rendered solos
In the morning she sang Rock Of
Agses' and in the evening. 30 Dry
Those Tears. with fine effect Miss
Banfeld has rich soprano voice and
greatly pleased her listeners The
choir of the church also rendered some
fine selections Tomorrow afternoon
the choir win sing at the Dunn Ioca-
ton.
Miss Nina 1. Lawrence, OF Wabeno,
and Denton g. Dickinson,
Of the Gatun Canal Zone, Panama I
were married at the Methodist parson-
age last Wednesday morning, Rev w. |
b. Coombe officiating. The groom is
an electrician in the employ of the
United States at the Panama Canal,
and is now enjoying thirty day va /
cation. At the expiration of his fur
Tough the bride will accompany her
husband TO the canal zone where they
will make their future home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
Protest is Vain

Ii looks as il the protest OF the Iron
County National Bank. and other
banking institutions of the upper PEN
insula as we'll as the several CONNER
cial clubs and business organizations
against the districting OF the upper
peninsula in with the Minneapolis re.
serve district has fallen on deaf ears
judging from the replies received from
the committee that made the district
ing.
The Marquette commercial club re-
ceived a letter in reply to the protest
of the club which reads as follows
"On behalf of the organization COM
mittee, beg TO advise that in desig-
mating che Federal Reserve cities, and
in determining the geographical limits
OF the districts TO bs served the COM
mittee gave careful consideration to
the business convenience and welfare
of the entire country. and all factors,
including the local interests of each
bank, were studied and fully weighed.
The certificate designating these
districts has been filed with the Comp
troller of Currency. and the committee
cannot now legally make any changes
in the districts as defined.
rne letter was signed by M q.
Elliot, secretary of the Reserve Bank
organization.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

The festoons of incandescant lights
are again doing business and they
certainly give life to the main street
OF the city.
The board of county road commits
sioners is in session at the court house
oday considering the bids on the two
pieces OF road work advertised.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home OF Mrs. Thos. Conlin last We'd
nesday in a special session. Mrs.
Klesges and Mrs Keast assisted IN en-
tertaining the ladies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25

For Sale: 40 acres good timber
land / mile from Fortune Lake Sid
ing. Cheap for cash or will exchange
for good auto.
+. Vanderpool
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-25
Fred q. Abbott was at Marquette

Fred Il. Abbott was at Marquette
last Monday on business connected
with the Manarzek case which in
wolves the title TO the lands on which
one of the Davidson Ore Co.'S. shafts
is located.
Senator James made visit to the
iron country last week and upon his
return home expressed himself as
pleased at the reception the announce.
ment OF his candidacy received in
this section of the district. Mr.. James
is expected to visit Crystal Falls in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeNay, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. G. S.
Henry, returned TO their home at Esca.
naba yesterday morning.
Your suits will look like new when
dry cleaned and pressed by us. City
Laundry 81 Cleaning Works. in the
Canon Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE
Code of Law OF the District Of Columbia as
amended the undersigned. The Samuel c. Tai
mer Company, a corporation existing under the
laws Of the District of Columbia. hereby nles
the following description Of bottles siphons and
boxes and the names and marks thereon, used
by u In Its business as a manufacture ana
allowed to be sold in bottles.
Glass bottles OF white. green. blue and light
green glass. for the bottlinx Of soda ginger ale.
sarsaparilla and other beverages, with the fol-
lowing inscription blown in the glass:
'sam'l C. Palmer. Registered, Washington. D. Q.
This bottle not to be sold
"s.mr q Palmer. Registered, Washington. Do"
"Sam-l c. Palmer Co. Registered.
Washington. d. C.
This bottle not be sold.
Also
''SAm'l G. Palmer Co. Registered.
Washington. ID. c.
ereen glass With the foliowins inscription blown
''s. G. Palmer. Registered, Washington. D. c."
Also
IS. @ Palmer. Georgetown. D. c.
..sam'1 G. Palmer Co.. Inc. Washington. D. c.
Registered. 1911"
Also
"samr C T Palmer CO. y Inc. Registered
Siphon bottles having stamped. printed or i'm
pressed on the head metal cap thereof, the
words:
IS c. Palmer, 1884,
IS. c. Palmer Co..
The s. c. Palmer Co.
Wooden boxes, without tops. containing com
partments. and having impressed or burned on
the outside thereof or stenciled or burned On
the end thereof:
..Return to s. G, Palmer O., Washington. q G"
| Return to The Sam1 C. Palmer Co.. Inc. Wash
ington. d. CO.
Return to The Saml c. Palmer Company. Inc,
Washington. ID. c..
In testimony whereof the said Samuel c. Pal
mer Company has caused these presents to he
signed by its vice president, thereunto lawfully
authorized, and attested by its secretary, and its
| corporate seal TO be hereunto afhxed this 18th
day Of May. 1914.
ROY NJ PALMER. Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
N. 81. PALMER, Secretary.
District Of Columbia. S.:
1, WALTER C. ENGLISH, notary public IN
and for the District OF Columbia. do hereby
certify that Roy NJ Palmer. who h known 10
me to be the vice president of the Samuel c.
Palmer Company, and who signed certain in
strument bearing date the 18th day Of May.
1914, hereunto annexed, personally appeared be-
fore me in said District. the said Roy NJ. Palmer
being personally we'll known to me as the per-
son who executed said instrument. and by virtue
Of the authority conferred upon him duly
acknowledged the foregoing to be the act aud
and seal this 18th day Of May. AID. 1914.
Notary Public in and for the District of Colun-
bia.
(seal) A true copy-Test:
By W. E. WILLIAMS. Asst ST. Clerk ERIK. '''
my2S led II