davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15
City C0urt..GeisSIer Judge

Edward Bennett, a wood chopper and farmland, made mistake when he failed to tell Deputy Judge Geissler the truth Monday morning and as a result was sentenced to 30 days in jail for intOxication. Bennett was arrest ed near the Empire theatre the night before as he was drunk and was mak ing a spectacle of himself. The judge happened to know that Bennett had made trouble in Pomfret a week or so ago and had revolver taken away from him. When he asked Bennett about it he denied it.
 In the city court Tuesday morning August sharon, farm hand from Pomfret, was sentenced to pay a fine of 50 for drunkenness. The fine was paid by his employer.
 George Howarth, a minor, aged 20, was before the court charged with in- toxieation, breach of the peace and re. sisting an officer. He plead not guilty to the first two counts and guilty to the third count Al his request the ease was continued until Wednesday morning. Wednesday morning How arLh changed his plea on the second count to guilty and the first count was nolled. It was stated to the court that Patrolman Cordier arrested Sharon near Mauslield's store. Howarth inter- fered and advised the prisoner not to go with the officer. The officer let go of the drunk and grabbed Howarth but he pulled away from him. The officer then took sharon and started for the police station. When on Church street Howarth again appear ed and tried to get the prisoner away from the officer. After the drunk had been locked up Officer Cordier with Officer Hayes went to a lunch room and arrested Howarth who refused 10 where he was. The attorney stated to the court that he had been informed by Howarth's guardian that he had a position to go to in Hartford and thought that If fine of 5 was iInpos- ed OF. the count for breach of the peace and fine of Sl0 for resisting an officer with jail sentence of three months which should be suspended with the understanding that the fines were paid and that the accused leave town and stay away for six months 1t would be a disposition of the case satisfactory to the state. The court so ordered
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15
State Textile School To Admit Women

The State Textile School is about to open its doors. It has recently been decided to admit young women. This Is departure from the first plan as originally it was not intended to ad- init them but now they will have the opportunity 10 learn weaving spool- ing, warp drawing in, reeling, spin ming, twisting, designing and to run a warper. s. Mckay of the Lowell Textile school has been in the city this week setting up and starting hand loom at the school. MT. Mckay has charge of the worsted.an woolen de- signing in the Lowell school.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15
Chandler < Morse Will Continue BuSi-
 ness

After only such short interruption as Morse will continue their business in the same store where they have alw sys been. The insurance was adjusted Wednesday and now they can go ahead clean up the stock, hold a sale, get their store in shape and open with a brand new stock of goods-and this is just what they are going to 60. See their announcement on another page.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15

MT and Mrs. Donald Robbins of Newton were guests of Mir. and Mrs. c, Harold Gilpatric over Sunday.
 III. D. Martin, superintendent of the State Textile school, and family, spent Sunday with his mother in Fitehturg.
 Among those who called on Elder Amasa Morse on his Tooth birthday were NIT. and Mrs. l.. E. Smith, Her bert ]. smith, and Miss Jennie West Chandler X Morse, whose store was burned in Saturday mornings fire have opened temporary business headquarters on the second floor Of Union block in the room formerly oc- cupied by the selectmen.
 Patrick Hurley died Monday al the Day Kimball hospital. Hurley was wandering mill operative and on tho night of April list he fell of railroad bridge in Danielson fraeturing his skull.
 Advertised Letters, May r.:
 GENTLEMEN | c. C. Bennett, Victor Houle John E. | Doyle, John Millor, LADIES
 Mrs. Prudent Guilmette, Mrs. John Millor.
 "A horse owned by J. Wolf, a junk dealer, was found in the pasture with its neck badly cut and veterinary had to sew up,the wound. The ami maj may have eomeiin contact with a barbed wire fence, but there is some thought that the horse was slashed with knife.
 Ut is stated by members of the new industry committee of the Putnam Business Mems Association that Put nam stands in line with good possibil. fly of getting two fine new industries 10 locate here. Considerable lcorre !. spondence has been had with one con- cern employing 4oo men and they are considering thls city favorably as It meets many of their requirements.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15
Notes About the City

: Mrs. F Raymond Gilpatrie of New Britain was the weekend guest of Put nam relatives.
 Rev. E. r. Benoit will speak in French at the sBaptist church Sunday afternoon at 3,30.
 --Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent spent few day this week at their summer home in Brookline, N. II.
 Judge ]. Harry Mann's' health has improved and he will be ablo to be out as soon as the weather Is favorable.
 Insurance .adjusters were in the city Tuesday and Wednesday settling claims arising out of the Union block fire.
 The Owls held another of their SC. ries Of successful dances in their hall Saturday evening. Music was by the Beacon orchestra of Webster.
 --Salvator Capodici andiThomas G. pappagoiio, who are serving sentences in the Connecticut State prison for crimes committed in nWindham county.
 James E. Tatem, Jr., past exalted ruler, is delegate from Putnam lodge of Elkssto the meeting of the grand lodge to be held in Denver In July.
 There will be meeting of the Nyo mans Board of the Day kimball hos pital on Wednesday, May 2Oth,in odC Fellows hall, at P. m. Executiv, commlttee al 2.30.
 An examination ear of the New Haven road has been stationedlin Put nam during ihespast week, and loea employees have been examined as | their knowledge of the rules,
 A. c. Warner Noman's Relic Corps will observe their s25th anniyeI sary Thursday evening, May Fist il Odd Fellows hall. Comrades of the q A. R. and Sons of Veterans are invi ted-
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor In New York City, writes: Dear Sir I have used ALIENS FooT- EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, for the past ten years. It is a blessing to all who are compelled 10 be on their feet. l dance eight or ten hours daily, and find that ALIENS s Foor EASE keeps my feet cool, takes the friction from the shoe, prevents corns and Sore, Aching feet. I recom- mend it to all my pupils"
 (Signedl E. FLETCHER HALLA- MORE.
 Sample FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. |. 1921
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15
Annual Meeting of the Daughters sf tiis
 Revolution


 The annual meeting Of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. 4. k. was held in Odd Fellows hall Monday ai- ternoon. the regent, Mrs. c. A. Nau- ghan, presiding. The reports of the following officers were sread and &C., eepted: Registrar, Mrs. J. E. Carpen- ter. Recording secretary. Mrs. k. C. Wright Corresponding secretary, Miss Bessie Champiin. Treasurer, NJ rs. F.. B. Kent. Historian, Miss Mary E. Wheaton.
 Reports Of the various committees were given by the chairman of each committee, as follows: Programme, Miss Abbie H. Keith; Wolf Den and forestry, Mrs. Mary H. Medbury; pa triotic education, Miss Edith 5. Foster; library committee, Mrs. J. B.. Kent; china and stationery, Miss Charlotte Manning; Arbor day, Miss Edith NJ. Kent; floral and resolutions. Mrs. Ma Try B. Nichols; bylaws, Mrs. J. B. Kent; graves of Revolutionary sol- diers, Mrs. Mary B. Nichols. The ways and means committees work was reported by the chairman of each month telling by what form of enter tainment money was added to the treasury.
 The following is the full list of offi- cers for the next year:
 Regent. Mrs. C. A. Vaughan.
 Nics regent, Miss Ellen Wheeloek.
 Registrar, Mrs. Ellen Carpenter. Recording secretary, Mrs. k. C. Wright.
 Treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Cole.
 Historian, Miss Mary Wheaton.
 Librarian, Mrs. Mary Medbufy.
 Chaplain, Miss Helen Kent.
 Board of Management, Mrs. Helen Kent, Mrs. Amanda Russell, Mrs. ;. Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Miss Bertha Sargent.
 The tellers of the afternoon wereMrs. Eric Johnson, Miss Edith Foster, Miss Mary Wheaton. Mrs Medbury gave an interesting report of the recent D. A R. scongress at Washington. The hostesses served refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15
RICHARD HEAIY CO. SPRING SUITS Half Price
At Our Immense Purchase and
 REDUCTION SALE

A Sale of Suits in the newest styles and the most fashionable materials.
 A Sale of Suits that will ofer sweeping savings to hundreds of thrifty
 Sale of Suits that includes Model and Sample Suits from New Works best talors.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-15

Please bear in mind that all the above are brand new s no shop worn CT second hand among them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
AND SCHOOL CHILDREN.


E. Cullen pastor; Henry
James Hickey,
dene LaureA Avenue
Joseph Doothea superior Pupils s7
(Freneh) Avenues Richard
Lyndale North
Anthony Padu Main Street and Ninth Avenue NJ E. Rev Patrick
Lynch
Residence N.
Joseph w Street E two lay
Irenaeus, superior. Pupils,
Harrington
shannahan
Residence
of Joseph; superior Pupils
Germany, schmt pastor;
Wiemann, s B,
Charity 1921 University e.;
Sister
Charles Lang pastor Residence
Fitzgerald pastor;
(slova)
FIR Hrachovsky, N.
(eerman)
Klein, pastor Streets
Charity CTS souh
St. Thrtythird
Residence Merriam ParkM
tPoush), Avenue
Kyjewsk
dence1 FourthS Street N. E.
School, of N E M
toinete
Rosary A.
pior); D. P. F.
P, T. LIZ, Thuente, o. P,
o. P, O.. P, O. p,
H. j F.
School, Dominic;
the ProCa of ST. Mary.
pastor. sdence3 Pleasan Avenue
of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30


H. McAvay,
o
Academy
o
Minneapolis Workhouse, attended PoCahedal
ACADEMIES AND HIGH SCHOOLS
Sale Christian
Avenue Teachers, Pupils
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
DrRanry ut GhmrhrH ann 6thnulH nj Anurapnlta q

SCHOOLS
CHILDREN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
SMART
Ism II (?

And what do you know
about the prices are mt
they moderate
It's just the kind OF a
store we need!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

This is merely an Illus
tration of the many conpllE
mentary remarks made
every minute of every day
by women passing our VIII
dow display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
BRISTOL


s1eHaee$a
., -,
rprsns<yI r,-s''. $500 z. > = A1harf NJ.
q 10 49, f,,. fl,t resf and
T2olansI M C.rmnanv. was seriously
IN iSifre,sI al fIssv evenfIie when
l,1,e eotSfis arm eau ght In the pnI1y-
wheel Of q gas engine at we'll No,
III on the e. 4. Bennett farm on
Grass run. and was thrown the
length of the belt house He was
carried home on a stretcher ana
medical attention given 10 nus nus
wounds. His injuries are nor
thought to be fatal. AT present: ne
Is resting as well as could pc e4-
pected-
Flavius Lough. who was run into into
by Thompson II. W1lllans =. a ~ -,
mobile on Indian run. as reported
last week, has received new buggy
brake on the automobile was de- De-
fcient when MI. Wllliail :, s.t uS,.
lClarksburg, and tnat caused the e COZ
lision. for the auto was uncontroia7
bic: s
Omer Curtis, of Broad run. was
through this region last week with
his threshing machine. Mr.. Curtis
SAYS he has threshed several hundred
lever before.
Tha Rr;stol I5iph school baseball
+.ano crossed hats with the salem
EI;oh schosI ~, fI,e ,Iatter's diamond
Mes1nesfisy ana returned home vic
tnr;nIs Nth score Of to Q In
lfavor Of Rristol.
iasor - ~. ntiss parnss s,,nnad his
= ,.u1l1 a.aa.5s Pc. - -, 3ha farm he re-
nou .se - 800 ~ Zanasv,1le5 O..
Gently purchased near zss.nes'v1.1e' -
\ Ndonoay morning IL
Howard g. Barnes VIII move nv"
1.-THE house vacated by Lu.ner barn ,N.s
and H1ram u Lynch WI. no Tse.. lnss
the house vacated by Howard Barnes;
while Mna T.. thompson viii n1ote
into the house yacateu py MT. A-y lAen.
Howard C. Barnes and son. Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones and
lem shoppers.
fdridge county. we're recent guests of
the son, Jesse e. Cain.
Harvey and Wayman Goodwin
and Lewis Collins, of Grass rum
were recent Bristol visitors.
| The stork visited the home of MI.
urday morning and left a 12-pound
Republican boy. Zina is not to be
blamed for being clicked =
Wade Dennison is recovering from
an nattack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Bertha Tate and children
were guests at the home of her par
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram d. Lynch,
sunday.
walter F. Lynch was guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Reeder. OF
Salem. sunday.
Mrs. Mary Morris and daughters.
Edna and Jennie. and Mrs. Mont
4 gomery, were calling at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Zina E. Thompson Sun
Iday.
Julius Matthey was a guest of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anne Matthey
of salem. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickman, OF
Salem. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Nuzum. OF Grass run
\ sunday.
Charles r. Donnally. was at Clarks-
burg sunday
1 - Inc Rau&6T IOr aLAc ILuASns1 LIZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

American pianos especially adapted
for tropical climates have been intro
sduced into Ceylon. Ordinary pianos
can not Withstand the damp and heat:
Ontario has an Indian population Of
1904
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
coEnpIsted me JOB
shot last day

German ebal IS finding q consider
I aslie ii1arl1et IN Eng land El0ndpn
gas company has just sbcnE6t over
million tons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

EngIand:s expendi tnre for naval
purposes "a the last four years have
been fonr times larger than those Of
Germany for the same period,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
SEE THE REGISTRARS al

/. Registration officers are s
!. engaged in the various pre- I.
!. cincts in Harrison county in
!. registering voters for the
! election, Tuesday. November Z.
!. 8. They will hold sfttings
). Monday and Tuesday. Octo-
!. Der S and 6. to- correct their
!. books, register those who app 1
!. ply If not already registered.
!. and complete their books IN
/. order to turn them over to (,
!. the county court. If you are
!. not registered. you can not
!. vote. This is an entirely new
!. registration. and the fact that
!. you were registered two years
/. ago or at the last election
!. does not mean that you are
!. registered this year. See that
8. your name appears on the
!. registration list. Hunt up
!. the registration officers In
]. your precinct at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16

a ball game was played at Hannah on
Tuesday evening, the result being 3 to 0
III favor of Hannah.
Herman Wendt, Jr., received a very
BAD kick in the face from a horse on
Monday while working on a grade north.
west of town. Medical aid was sum
moned and it is reported that he is
doing nicely.
The speakers were Ed. Stewart. Prof
Haw and Ed, Peterson, and we under.
stand that there was a very interesting
program, particulars of which we hope
to give next week. The Moscow band
was IN attendance and is to be compli
mented on the fine music given. There
was also a tug of war between Moscow
and Waterloo, resulting in a victory fol-
the former,
A mission feast was held at the cyan.
! gellcal Lutheran church, north of Dres-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
OLGA

Quite a number from Olga took in
the circus last Wednesday.
The woods around here are full of
berry-pickers, and hundreds of gallons
of the luscious June berries are being
gathered every day.
Mrs. Joseph T%repanier, who has
been visiting here for several weeks
past, left last Tuesday for St. Pierre,
Man. Her sister, Mrs. Phil Brusseau,
accompanied her AS far as Hoople.
David Charbonneau lost a valuable
mare last week. The cause, we under
stand, was strangulation of the bowels.
This is a severe loss, as the mare was
only seven years old and one of the best
heavy draft mares in the county.
The ball game last Sunday between
Olga and Hay resulted in a score of 6 to
8 in favor of Olga. The Hay boys
played we'll and the game was a tie up
to the last of the seventh. The batter
les were Hay-Rooney and Kitchen
Olga-Clover and Placement. Rooney
struck out four men and Clover ten.
The Olga junior ball team will play
the Osnabrock youngsters next Sunday
afternoon. We expect to see a hot game
between Milton and Olga, as Milton is
expected to play the return game here
next Sunday. When our boys played at
Milton the score stood O to l against US,
and we feel confident of handing some
thing to the Milton boys.
Mrs. Phil Brusseau was taken i'll
while visiting at Hoople last Tuesday,
having accompanied her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Trepanier, as far as that place
on her return. Mr.. Brusseau received
word by phone and left in his auto at
once, bringing Mrs. Brusseman home
the next day. She is now much better,
but weak, and her many friends hope
she will soon be as we'll as ever.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
ELKWOOD

Robert Robertson was unfortunate
enough to have a horse killed by light
ming last week.
Several people from here took in the
celebration at Morden Monday. Every
body had a good time even if it was hot.
G. W. Mcbride is at Winnipeg this
week taking in the novel and special
features of the great industrial exposi-
ton.
Jos. LaPorte traded off one of his
steady work horses for a mower and hay
rake and says haylng will soon be the
order of the day.
There is an old saying that "the long
est way around is the safest way
home" and Horton Row is a firm be-
lever in it, especially since his expert
ence last Monday.
Arthur johnson was here Monday
repairing his auto and thinks that by the
time he gets it running smoothly he will
Ue uuallIeu TOT lne civil or any Otler
service.
The Numedahl ball team took two fast
games from the 10 team from Manitoba
last Saturday. The losers kicked con-
siderably OF the umpire, but a little
faster playing would have been more
important.
The post office has been re. established
and doing considerable business. The
department notified the post master that
1t would be made a money order office IN
a few days. This will be a great conven-
fence to its patrons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
MASSACRE ENACTED
Students of Agricultural College Pre-.
sent Drama of Pioneer DAYS.

Stirring scenes of Clusters cam
paign against Sitting Bull and his
Sioux warriors, which ended in the
massacre Of Clusters men at the bat
tie of the Little Big Horn, were en-
acted again at the campus of the
State Agricultural college at Fargo.
The drama, Sitting Bull and Gus
ter" written by DR.. Adam MEG.
Beede, for thirty years a missionary
to the Indians on North Dakota res.
ervations, was staged by the students
of the college as the feature of the
commencement program.
The story was told from the Indian
viewpoint of the famous battle and
the scenes which preceded the con-
fict and followed it in the Indian
camp were reproduced again as they
were told to the author of the drama
by the Indians who tool part in them.
The drama was costumed through
the cooperation Of the Smithsonian
institution at Washington and profess
sional costumers in Minneapolis, Chi
cago and New York. The staging was
directed by DR.. Beede and Professor
Aired = ArVnld of the rnllooa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16

den, on Sunday last, over 400 being in
attendance, the visitors being enter
tanned by the members of the church.
There we're two services and the collec.
ton for missions amounted to SIS. The
visiting minister was the Rev. Hine,
from Crookston, MINI.
The writer had the pleasure, last Fri
day, of seeing fruit trees loaded with
plums and apples in the fine grove
owned by John Mueller, north of town,
and he is to be congratulated on his
success. L. Gompers, north of Mt.
Carmel, also has strawberries in abund-
ance and is to be complimented for his
splendid garden and handsome resi-
dence.
The berry picnic last week from Wa
terloo, when the Kitchens, Bleckers,
Giles, Inlays, Smeaton and Shines faml-
lies, aggregating about thirty, drove to
the Manitoba woods, proved a somewhat
interesting affair. A bear story is a
prominent feature of the occasion. 1t
seems that the party became scattered
in the woods while picking berries. when
suddenly the deep intonations of a bear
we're distinctly heard. Mrs. VIM. Kitch-
en- and Mrs. Harry Blocker. in particular,
becoming panic-stricken, resulting in a
general stampede. 1t is rumored that
Fred Inlay first located the bear. and
Harry Blocker played the hero and
eventually killed it, and we are informed
that it is now in the hands OF a taxi
dermist and will soon be on exhibition,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
Crop Outlook Is Bright.

That the crop prospects of North
Dakota were never better than they
are at present Is the opinion of L. J.
Bricker, general immigration agent of
the Northern Pacific railway. Mr..
Bricker was in Grand Forks after Wis.
iting a number OF fnrmers' clubs and
based his opinion on what he saw and
heard from the farmers in various
parts OF the state. According to Mr..
Bricker the cool weather of the early
spring had a tendency to give the
grain a deep roofing and this, to-
gether with the accumulated mois.
ture, is bound to carry the crop
through the hot weather 70 como.
Danish Workmen's Houses.
The Cooperative Ruji.iing Society Of
Denmark has recently planned and put
into execution Il garden suburb for
workmen. The town is Il model one
and very picturesque, each house hav-
ing a red tile roof, q veranda and a
garden. The sitting rooms in the
houses are exceptionally large. and the
kitchens are fitted with gas stoves and
all modern ~conveniences. There are a
big playground for children and a large
green covered with trees Forty-six
houses have already been erected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN.

The Moscow Farmers Club picnic at
John L. Pederson's on Saturday last
was a great success and the basket So
ciable IN the evening uetted $40 GO.
Miss Eva Baker, who Is teaching west
of Dresden. has one of the finest school
gardens, and we are informed that all
the work was done by the teacher and
pupils, who deserve great credit.
Henry johnson, who injured his right
leg badly in a ball game here last week,
is now in the Langdon hospital and is
improving nicely and will soon be able
to be around on crutches.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
Poor Fellow.
Lydia found her father

Lydia found her father in the II.
brary.
Father" she asked, did Robert call
On you this morning."
Eyes, he did, replied the father,
'but I couldn't make much out of
what he said"
"What do you mean?' asked Lydia.
"Well," explained the old gentleman,
II understood him to say that he
wanted to marry me and that you had
enough to support him, so / told him
to go home and write it out."-Lippin.
colts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16

Perhaps the American girl who was
arrested as Il spy in Italy was merely
getting ready for Il magazine cam
paign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16

Kaiser Wilhelm is having as much
trouble in disposing of a castle as
American diplomats have in finding
one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16
Ole CORNER DRUG STORE
H. E. CLOSE e. COMPANY
MAN IN TIN BOAT BROWNS
Dakota Homesteader Starts Across

Dakota Homesteadef Starts ACROSS
River With Pillow in Craft.
Going to Washburn from the west
side of the Missouri a homesteader
named Weber bought a plow and
started to recross with the nipple.
ment in a tin boat. About midstream
the boat sank and the man was
drowned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-16

Town Development Magazine
says: If you can't benafit your .
community in any other way
make it a point to improve your
self. That will help some.