davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Watch Our Show Windows Byron D. Bugbee Watch Our Show Windows
al his home in Chicago.

al his home in Chicago.
 Mrs. Martha Crise, a lifelong in valid, died at Trent, Somerset Coun- ty, Pa, aged 101 years.
 The Alton Steel Co, of Alton, H.. capitalized at $1,000,o0O was placed in the hands of receivers.
 Osse Schreekengost, famous as the battery mate of "Rube" Waddell on the Philadelphia American base ball team, died in hospital at Phila- delphia
 Altoona, Pa, doctors by the use of thyroid glands of sheep, are develop ing Jules Schroeder. dwarf, of Holidaysburg, four years old, into natural proportions.
 The discussion of slit skirts, tango, fall hats and other things of that sort will be barred at the camp meet ing of the Methodist Church at Desplaines, III.
 David Starr Jordan was elected president of National Education Asso- citation.
 Frederick ! Gantlett, president of the Newport News Shipbuilding Co.,, will receive S300000 for his services in promoting the sale of the two battleships to Greece.
 Vincent Astor has been made chair man of committee appointed by the National Civic Federation to or ganize department to work for pure food and drugs. A "questionaire" has been sent to State food, drug and dairy commissioners, State health of ficials and municipal health officials.
 Reports gathered by the Philadel- phia Public Ledger. in collaboration with the New York Times, from i'm portant commercial and industrial centres all over the country indicate a widespread belief that the depres- sion that has existed during the first half of the current year is drawing to an end.
 Hale and hearty and thankful for many friendships which he counts of greatest value among his posses sions John Wanamaker celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday quietly at the home of his son, Rodman. in AL lantic City.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Foreign

John Redmond issued an appeal t0 sympathizers with Irish home rule.
 While king George and Queen Mary were driving to church at Dundee. d sufragette threw a rubber ball in- teribed Stop the iorrinle feeding of women prisoners into the Queeu lap.
 The Austrian Government voted S64,Oo0 to cover the cost of Vienna $ participation in the Panama Exposi- ton.
 Six women were eieeted from st. Faui's Cathedral, London. during the morning service for singing the chant Of the militant suffragettes.
 The American training ship New port arrived Al Naples.
 Lieutenant Sehensohen, Russian military aviator. was killed in col lision of aeroplanes at Gatchina.
 Three hundred rifles aud 10000 rounds of ammunition which were In. tended for use of the Ulster Nolun. teers were landed at Belfast. Most of the munitions were sent to Derry.
 Francisco Carbajal, as Foreign Min. ister. and three other new members oi Huerta's Cabinet were sworn in.
 A militant threw < bundle of peti. tions into the royal car at Dundee Scotland.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
" WaShin0tOn

Secretary of State Bryan issued a statement defending the treaty be- tween the United States and Colom bia
 The antitrust bills now pending in the Senate are expected 10 keep Congress in session until September l.
 Rear-Admiral William H. Souther land was placed on the retired list lie Is 62 years old.
 The Senate confirmed the nomina- ton of George P. Marye to be United States Ambas sador to Russia.
 Chairman Fitzgerald. of the House Appropriations Committee, reported the general deficiency appropriation bill asking Sd.5S5, ,464.
 The House passed the Senate amendment 10 the sundry- civil bill ap- propriating S2o0 900 for the ,elef of the Salem fire sufferers. Secretary Daniels announced that the latest four new dreadnoughts would be named Arizona, California. Mississippi and Idaho.
 Senate Committee on Banking and Currency, by vote Of to 1. rejected the nomination of Thomas D. Jones for member of Federal Reserve Board and indefinitely postponed action on the nomination of Paul Nj. Narburg.
 Henry Ford Detroit automobile manufacturer. told President Wilson he could see no evidence of business depression.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
JUSTICE LURT0N
 DIES SUDDENLY
Supreme Court Jurist SuGCumbs
 to Cardiac Asthma
FIRST VACANCY FOR WILSON
Tennessee Jurist and Confederate Soldier Became Member of Tribunal in f9to-Was in His Fist Year
 Taft Appointed Him.

Atlantic City-Associate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton of the United States Supreme Court died unexpeet- edly at hotel here from heart dis ease, superinduced by cardiac asthma. He was 70 years old. His death creates the first vacancy in the Su. preme Court in the Wilson Admin istration
 The Justice. who came here on fore retiring and had taken his GUS tomary evening outing on the board walk Shortly after midnight ne complained of feelug il and. ai- though his physician. pr Rutlin. was imme. diately summoned, Justice Lurton died at o'clock in the morning.
 His wife aud son. Horace II. Lur. ton. Jr. of Nashville. were at the bedside Mrs Horace Van Deyeater. daughter aud her husband arrived that night from Knoxville.
 Born at Newport. Campbell coun V. Ky Justice Lnrton was attending the county schools when the civil war began. Though only F years old, he enlisted in the Confederate army and became trooper under the ia nous General Morgan.
 Three years later he was captured and imprisoned A personal appeal by his mother to President Lincoln brought about his release on parole. and when the war closed he was studying law at Cumberland Uniyer. sity He was graduated in 1867 and began pracdeing law in Tennessee.
 After serving four years as Ten. nessee division chancellor. he return ed to the practice of law in 1N1S. and eight years later was elected a judge of the Tennessee Supreme Court Of which he became Chief Jus. tice lu 1Se3 The same wear Presi. dent Cleveland appointed him judge.
 As Federal iurist Judge LaFfoR Was closely associated with William Howard Taft. then Circuit Judge, and when the vacancy in the Supreme Court occurred iu 1909 President Taft appointed him 10 the post He took office on January 2, 1910, being the fourth Confederate soldier 10 become a member of tho eouutry's highest court
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
ALLEGES WASTE
 OF S9O,0OO.0O
 BY NEW HAVEN
Interstate Commerce Board Holds Old Management of
 Road CriminaIIy Negligent
RECOMMENDS PROSECUTION
MelIen Management Accused of Reck- less Financing and corruption- Sham Methods Are Charged to
 Master Financiers.

Washington.-ln one of the harshest reports ever handed down by Gov ernment bureau. the Interstate Com merce Commission has held the diree. tors of the old management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad eriminaily negligent and sub ject to prosecution under the sherman antitrust and other laws.
 The commission has put the matter of criminal proceedings in the hands of Attorney-General MeReynoids by referring to him a complete record of the estimony taken before the com mittee. The commission has also call ed the attention of District Attorney Whitman and prosecuting officers in Massachusetts and Rhode Island to possible violations of State laws.
 The commission estimates that be- tween S70.0o0 900 and S90,00o0 has been lost to the New Haven stock holders through waste and impairment of values under the old management.
 It expresses the opinion that a part at least of this amount should be re covered from the individual directors and others.
 "The result of our research into the financial workings of the former man agement of the New Haven system" says the report. has been to disclose one of the most glaring instances of maladministration revealed in all the history of American railroads
 The commission finds that the late J. P. Morgan and Charles S Mellen dominated the affairs of the New Ha- ven road and that the other members of the board of directors subordinated themselves 10 the will of these two, The commission refers repeatedly. however. to the New Haven director ate and officers as the "Mellen-Mov- gan Rockefeller management"
 The New Haven directorate SO harshly attacked by the commission was made up as follows:
 William Rockefeller, Charles F, Broeker, Edwin Milner. William Skim ner. n. Newton Barney. Charles :. Mellen, Robert w. Taft. James :. FL ton, James S. Hemingway, X Heaton Robertson. Frederick F. Brewster. Henry K. McHarg, Alexander Coch- rane, John L. Billiard, George F. Bak- CT. T. De Witt Cuyler, Theodore N. Vail. Edward Milligan, Francis T. Maxwell Sidney W. Winslow, Samuel Req, Laurence Minot, Morton F. Plant. De Y. II. Warner, the late J. P. Nor gan and John T. Pratt.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

One case of bubonic plague Is re. ported at San Angelo Texas
 4 typhoon in the harb0r at Guam caused considerable damage to crops.
 A report shows that f. cost the state Of Michigan sI.49f.253 to care for the insane and mentally deicienl last year while the University of Michigan cost the State only $i,578- S34.
 The will of Mrs Virginia Gay. of Columbus, Ohio. leaves $4o006J for aged Ohio school teachers and B50,- 900 for hospital al Niuten, ias
 Empress, said to have been the largest female elephant in captivity died in the zoo at Philadelphia, where she had been for 38 years.
 Bandits held up train of the Ms souri, Kansas < Texas Railroad near Watson, Mo, and escaped with s50.- 000 in cash and Yaluables.
 Thomas B. Rice, veteran abolition fist and friend of Wendell Philips and William Lloyd Garrison, died in Barre, Mass. aged 97 years
 Theodore G. Bilbo, lieutenant-goy- lsrnor of Mississippi, was acquitted at Jackson of charge of soliciting and accepting a bribe. The State Wage Commission at Olympia, Wash. adopted a rate of ,se week as the minimum for tele- phone girls.
 < The Prohibitionist State Conyen- ton at Springfield, H.. nominated George W. Woolsel for United States Senator
 Governor Cox of Ohio, called ses- sion of the Legislature to be devo:- cd to the reduction of the State tar levy.
 C. James Connolly, yiee-president Of the Boston National League base ball club, died of heart disease.
 Representative c. B. Slemp was renominated for Congress at the Re publican Convention in Bristol, Va.
 Everly Jacobs. of Charleroi, Pa, was discharged from a hospital in Pittsburgh with so square inches of new skin, Jacobs was burned while employed in a mill
 h an effort to save 13year-old Elmer Carpenter from drowning in Westport Harbor. Mass, Byron War ren, 20 years a recent graduate Of Technical High was also drowned.
 Rev. Dr William B. Palmer, of s. Louis, and editor of the St Louis Christian Advocate. before his death waived his property rights to SID. 000. .000 estate and gave it 10 the poor.
 The ground was broken for the Hawaiian Building at the Panama Pacific Exposition. The building will be dedicated with bottle Of pineapple juice.
 Spopee. Biaekfoot Indian. serving life term for murder In the Fed ierai Hospital for the Insane at Wash iington, was pardoned by President Wilson.
 Frank Breitner. of Petersburg. Mich, was sealded to death when a train jumped the tracks into a ditch near West Toledo.
 Augustus Booth. of Boston. Mass. was killed when his automobile skidded and overturned on newly oiled roadway
 Mayor Bading of Milwaukee says he will oppose any attempt to change CT rescind the uherculln milk test ordinance governing milk supplied to residents.
 Four hundred prisoners in the Charlestown State Prison at Boston. have contributed s2SS for the relief of the Salem fire sufferers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
How's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for tny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O. We. the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 wears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obhg4 tions made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANKtoF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. as- uag directly npon he blood and mucous sur. sees of inc system. Testimonials sent free Price I5c per bottle. Sold by all Druggisn. Take Halls Family Pill. for constipation. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
CHIEF BRENNAN
 IS REELECTED
State Police Association in Con- yenti0n Choses Him as Head
DANBURY FOR NEXT MEETING
There Are Thirty Departments With Membership of 96e-DeIegates Were Enterta med at Eiks' Club
 Followed by Field Sports.

New Britain.-With S7 delegates, representing 27 departments. from all over the state present. the twelfth annual convention of the S.te Police association was held in this city. Chief Brennan, of Stamford, presi- dent of the association, called the convention to order and Chief W. J. Rawlings. of this city, introduced Mayor George A. Quigley, of this city, and Mayor Sunderland. of Dan bury. Both made short speeches and the former gave the policemen the freedom of the city. Secretary LandrigaS. of Meriden, reported that there were 69 new members enrolled during the year. bringing the total membership up to 969. He also re. ported that JeWett City and West Haven have applied for membership, which will make 50 departments in the association. Treasurer Raw hugs reported a balance on hand of Sl l65.49. Last years balance was S7S7.S4, and the receipts for the year have been s1224. The expenses have amounted to but SS66.S5. Chief Brennan. of Stamford. was unani mously reelected president from the floor. and the other officers were named as follows; Vice-President Garrett A. Farrell. Hartford Treas urer. N. J. Rawlings, New Britain Secretary, J. J. Landrigan, Meriden Executive Board, J, H Redgate Bridgeport; A w. Inglis, Middle town; D. W. Bradley, Danbury; s. c. Wheeler, Winsted: P T. Smith, New Haven; C. ". Beach, Water. bury, and H. D. Cowles. a life mem Der. from New Haven, Following the business session guests were enter tained at the Elks' Club, and from there they went 10 Sehuetzen park for the annual outing and field day It was voted to hold the next annual convention at DaHbury.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
We'll It Mas S+rnnn

Little Geraldine, aged five, had fin- ished her dinner. which included horse radish. the first she had ever tasted. She listened to the comments of her elders as to how delicious 1t was. but how strong. When her father left the table she followed him to the door and said sadly. Papa. did you have to kill horse to get it?''
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Real Test.

A well-behaved man never knows whether his wife loves him or not But let him commit a crime. and she will not only proclaim her affection. but she will stand by him in a man ner to attract the attention and a6- miration of the civilized Norld.--To- peka Capital
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
IdIooy Properly Treated

Doctor Crouch was going leisurely down street the other evening when eutup stopped him and asked him to guess silly riddle. Crouch hauled off and soaked the eutup in the flaw so hard that he bumped hole in the sidewalk with his head There were no arrests.-Kansas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Most Hopefui ProVerb.

No matter how blue the Monday, no matter how dark the day. there IS one old proYerh that will bring comfort to the deepest despair So when the glooms persist in flling up every nook and corner of your life. repeat this wise old proverb over to yourself: "It's 5 always darkest before the dawn"
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Only May 10 Play Safe.

Rich Girl--"What advice can you give me? I'm so afraid the men care only for my money" Miss Cayenne My dear. don't marry any man to whom you would not trust your whole fortune. and then-don't trust him with t."-Livingstone Lance.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
General

Pennsylvania Railroad issued an order effective September l. diseon- tinuing free transportation of mar keting.
 Former Mayer Fred A. Busse died
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Repentance.

l: our past actions reproach us. they cannot be atoned for by our own severe reflections so erectually as by a contrary Steele.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Woman to Woman.

As a matter of fact, one woman Is as eager to pay another woman's car fare as one man is to pay anothers gas bill
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
How Aaase Would Work With Him.

The Clubman-"Circumstanees al. ter cases. you know The Lawyer "Yes, and few good cases would materially alter my circumstances. Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Sleeping Grocer Robbed.

Sleeping Grocer Robbed.
 Suffeld While Arthur c. Dickin. son. a grocer. slept a thief entered his home and robbed him of S3oo in cash. several checks and watch. The money watch and checks were in his trousers in the bed room. When he awakened he missed his trousers and later found them with empty pockets in the kitchen. near the out, side door. which was wide open. Dickinson's store occupies half the building in which he lives and the thief entered through the store.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
Auto Victim Expires.

Middletown.-Geor w, Lane, down by an automobile, said to have been driven by John W. Helm, of South Windsor. died of his inlures st the hospital here. Lane. who was very deaf. was riding 8 bicycle and was struck from behind. He suffered concussion of the brain and died with out regaining consciousness. He was es years old. and leaves wife and son.
 Truth and Love
 Truth makes love douhly sweet @ know.-Leigh Hunt
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17
THE MARKETS
lNem Yoc. WhnIesala erl.a.

MILk.-e tfiioiaI prices have been abol. ished and 1t IS impossible to give correct quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-17

c Q9ta t4Anc.
 Butter,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-20
WHAT DOES THE CROP NEEDY
An Experiment Plot FurniI hes the
Answer.
p. X. eDwARpe.

One way Of solving the many inter
esting and puzzllng problem in the
soil and plant Kingdom n by al expert
ment plot Here light may b, obtain
ed as TO the natural peculia cues OF
soil, or the special effects OF ertllizer
on certain crops. or IN what degree to
supplement stable manure for fertillz.
er, or under what fixed condii ions the
ambitious garden lover nuy obtain
the most gratifying results foi flowers
and vegetables La starting tbs mini
ature farm, then use substantial stakes
at the corners Of tha plot m,d mark
them plainly /. .. s. 4, 3. @, leaving
plots TO prevent the plants on one plot
from feeding on the ther. Nuke ca %
plot by 20 scct ara plant the same
crop on ull the different plot4 Take
winter potatoes. f'r example. on
plot I spread 10 pounds OF dried blood
and 10 pounds acid phosphate mixed
(whore the amount T7pd ls so small IL
can be distributed more evenly by mix.
Ing II with its weight In eartM. on
plot spread ~ pounds sulphate Of
potash and dried blood mixed on plot
use nc fertilizer; on plot use ~
pounds potash and IL pow ds I'd
phosphate mixed: ON plot use ~
pounds potash. 10 pounds acid paos.
phate and 10 pounds dried blood. and
OH plot use only stable manure. Take
great care not 10 sow any fertilizer on
the spaces between the plots. and aft
er the fertilizer has been spi cad har-
row the plots thoroughly leng thwise.
Comparing the Plots,
The blank plot 3 must nos in any
way he overlooked or neglected. for
with II are TO be coInpnred ali the 9th.
! er plots IN order to see just " hat have
leen the benefits derived from fertiliz.
Ing. To make clear what such an ex
| pertinent may teach. suppose. for In.
stance. the yield on plot 3. where no
! fertilizer was applied. IL represented
by the number 100: the Yield on plot l
| by the number 100: on plot 2, 100; on
{. 40: on 3. 175. with these numbers
is proved each ~ the thrca fertiliz.
rs Is beneficial Tor were II otherwise
he yield on plot 3. where all the fer.
tiliztr RS were used, would not have
'en greater than on plots I, and 4
Q each OF which only two fertilizers
" re used. II is always OF Importance
Il keep a notebook. JOtting down ev
Ell thing of interest concerning the
pie 5 tsuch as measuring each sepa
rate yield. and information gained
500 enables the experimentrr TO buy
he exsct fertilizing elerlents neces
sary for his soil and crops and TO miI
sud Apply them In the proper proper
lions
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-20
Notice to Register

The registration books for all
wards in the city of Anadsrko
will be open for registration from
july l, 1914, to and including
July %, 1914, Sundays excepted.
at the.following places:
1st ward-At the home of Mate
Foster, Inspeotar, corner 18th and
Main SITS.
2rd wlrd-At the residence of
Chas. Muller, Inspector. 23l w
Main.
3rd ward-At Eccleston g. Cog.
gins. Second Hand Store, Bdwy.
@. W. Eccloston, Inspector.
4th ward-As lrlttl's Gro
Gerry. E. Bdwy., JAS. Ridgell, In
spector.
9Th ward-At residence of j. w.
g oble, Inspector, ZIG " Okla.
Ave,
Those who fail to register will
not be permitted to vote in 1914
elections.
j. e.. Campbell,
Sec. Caddo Co. Election Board
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-20
DEVELOPING THE HEIFER-II.
PROF. J. A. MCLEAN.
Dept. Animal Husbandry Mass. etats
Aari. CoIleae.


From the time heifers are siH
months old until they are two years
old they should not be pampered, but
should be grown under reasonable con.
dltions. Nothing Is as good for hous
ing purposes during the first and see
ond winter as the open shed which
connects with a rooiny yard. This per
mits Of fresh air. exercise and a dry
place TO sleep. Combine with Il plenty
Of the right kind OF feed aud better
helfers will tesub than can possibly
be made In tie-up stalls During this
period feed tO obtain maximum devel
opmcnt The man who thinks he can
make good cattle 0y feeding calves
plenty OF timothy hay, straw, coru.
st'lbs aud corn has some things yet
10 learn. Alfalfa or clover hay should
form n large portion OF the hay led
y.v"~ attic. oats and Canadian Geld
peas grown together lrr also excellent,
! fed either green or cured as hay with
, II should Dee combined a grain ration
which may hc made Of bran and. corn
/ mixed in equul parts. to which a por
ton Of oilmcal is added.
When 20 Breed.
Early breeding decreases The size at
maturity. II man Is working for
size IN his stock (and l think within
certain limits size Is very esseutiaD he
] Will do well 10 breed his heifcrs that
/ they may drop their hrst calves at the
] age OF from thirty to thirty six months
! During the six months previous to
| calving feed the heifer LITERALLY Con
siderable Tat on her body at freshenlng
will do no ill. Inflammation and cako
In a hclfor's udder seldom canse Sc
rious trouble. 50 that Tree feeding will
not be injurious
when the heifer has Strengthened out
after cnlving feed her for fullest milk
production. Remember too. that sho
is still growing and that she will re
quire moro liberal feeding than the
mature COW giving the same amount
Of milk. She should not be allowed to
dry or under ten months, and think
II we'll TO milk her for twelve months
during this first lactatlon period. II
helps to establish the milking dlsposi-
ton.
silage or roots teither turnips or
mangels) are elegant feeds not only
for the milking heifer. but also for
the youngster.
To sum up. then. feed literally, en-.
ercise freely, give plenty Of fresh air
do not pamper. do not breed too early
use clovers or alfalfa generously and
liberal portion OF wheat bran always
These are the essentials for the max
ing Of good COW from a good calf
and II these simple suggestions are
conscientiously carried out succes-
follow.