davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Woman's Life Saved.

DoyIestown.-On their way home to Philadelphia after visiting friends here A l.. Mulhern, 3 Philadelphia lawyer. and a party of friends in an automobile ran over steep bank at Bridge Valley. about three miles from this place, struck telephone pole, overturned the machine and pinned Mrs. Mulhern under the car. The others escaped with slight injuries, but Mrs. Nulhern was cut on the head and complained of injuries to her back MT. Mulhern. who was driving Che ear failed to notice a sharp turn near the York road. and the car dash ed up the bank against the pole. The manner in which Mrs. Mulhern was thrown under the ear dropped her head into gutter. which is thought Co have saved her life. The motor ists went 10 the home of c. w. De Coursey. near by. and telephoned to the Jewish Hospital. Philadelphia, for an ambulance, but the ambulance got lost and car from Hatboro was secured to take the party to Philadel- phia.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
General

Tudie Arnold, of Blytheville, Ark. accused of having 16 wives, was sen fenced to 10 years in prison.
 Arthur Mckee Rankin, the veteran actor, died in San Francisco. aged 73.
 James McNamee, the subway build CT, who died in Brooklyn. left an estate of s4,000,0o
 Chicago's first municipal store is a failure and will be closed at the end oi the month.
 Ferdinand Griffin, president of the National Bank at Fall River, for 80 years. died aged 70 years.
 The Connecting Terminal grain ele- yator at Buffalo, with a capacity of 1000. 900 bushels, which was recently destroyed by fire. will De reconstruct ed at cost of s4oo, ,o0o.
 Michael P. Mahoney, who shot Cor poration Counsel Frank E. Polk in his attempt b assassinate Mayor Mitchell. was indicted for attempted murder in first degree in New York.
 Seven heavily armed bandits en- tered the Centerdale, (R I.) Mills, shot Robert Lister. the paymaster, and two other persons. and escaped in an automobile with $500 in cash.
 A campaign to raise an endowment fund of q .9o0. 900 for the Northfield Schools began at East Northield, Mass. A gift of sloe.oo0 was an
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
NORWALK GETS
 HIGHWAY MONEY
United City To Have $3l 900
 Worth of State Roads
PROVIDES FOR TWO MILES
Engineers of Department Laying Plans and Stating Course For New Road Work-Wnfeid Street Will Be
 improved Whole Length.

Norwalk Thirty one thousand dol lars Is to be expended in Norwalk this year in the matter of State aid appro- priation for permanent pavement by State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett. This will provide for ap- proximately two miles of fine new highway, all within the limits of the city, and will be greatly appreciated by the citizens and those travelling through here on State highways. En- gineers of the State Department are even now laying plans and stalking out the course of the new road work. which will be shortly begun. The second district road through this city, that through Winfield street leading easterly from East Norwalk, will be Improved from one end to the other. East avenue, the connecting thorough fare between East Norwalk and Nor walk, will be repaired practically It's entire length Other work, to the amount Of about s3.000, will be ef- fected In Westport avenue. The travelling surface of the new road will be of the 16 feet width, now being re- garded as regulation size. In addition the city will probably connect East and South Norwalk with semi-per- manent road fin Van Zandt street, and again Westport avenues improved highway with East Wall street, In the city center, now being paved with brick. This will give two through trunk lines leading easterly from the city. There are two in good condi- ton at present leading westerly.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
LID CLAMPED ON
 AT SAVIN ROCK
Arrest Follows Attempt of Con-
 cessioners to Open
ALL RELEASED ON BONDS
Proprietors and Employees of Moving Picture Houses and Flying Horses Taken in Custody-Accused of
 Violations of Secular Laws.

New Haven-That the lid will be clamped down tight at Savin Rock this summer was indicated when ninteen arrests were made for alleged viola tions of the secular law. Proprietors and employees of moving picture hous- es, the flying horses, and the racer" were among those taken in custody One of the motion picture houses op- ened again and the owner was arrest ed with four men in the audience. The entire nineteen were released in bonds of sl00 each for a hearing in Orange town court The action of the author ities has caused something like con sternation among the proprietors of various enterprises at the Rock who figure on Sunday business to make living.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Personal

The engagement of Miss Martha Bowers to Robert Taft, of Cincinnati, son of the former President, was an- nounced in Washington.
 Representative Henry D. Flood, chairman of the House foreign rela- tions committee, was married to Miss Anna Portney in Washington. WASH.
 The House of Representatives has decided to give Miss Eleanor Wilson a gift similar to that given her sister, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
 The wedding of Miss Eleanor Will son to the Secretary McAdoo will take place Thursday, May !.
 A gift of s1oo.e0O from James Deer ing to the Northwestern University Medical School was announced.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
George Profit Who Forgot.

George Profit Who Forgot.
 Willimantic. = On September 15, 1913, George Profit started to work for Paschal A. Weeks, who conducts trucking business in this city. At noon Profit was naturally hungry but did not have the price of meal. He told his employer of his sad plight and asked for an advance on his pay MT. Weeks did not have the necessary change to give Profit and he produced nice crisp SEQ bill. He told Profht to get it changed and bring the change back right away. Profit gladly ac- cepted the bill and went out. His first visit to Willimantic since that noon was late Saturday night when he arrived handcuffed in charge of Chief F. II. Richmond of the police depart ment. When Profit got his hands on the SEQ bill last September he took sudden dislike to Willimantic and went away. When MT. Weeks dis covered this he swore out warrant for Profits arrest and the police or nearby cities were notified. Prof1t came to Norwich and was arrested by the police of that city and turned over to Chief Richmond who went to Norwich 10 get him. When searched Profit had two little trinkets which he said were emblems of good luck. One of them was what he called dragons blood and the other some sort of eurio which comes from India. Proffit re- marked to the police when they took these things from him: Those things may be lucky for some people, but they did not prove lucky for ms.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
THEY DON'T WASTE WORDS.
Nyasaland Natives Exist In State of
 Partial Coma.

Partial Coma.
 Referring to the native peculiarities In Nyasaland. the author of Hunting the Elephant In Africa" Captain C. H. Stiga,d. comments on d certain state of coma into which the boys" descend when there is no active work for them to do. or at least when there is no con- pulson to do it. He believes that the native is capable of assuming a state in which the mind is absolutely de tached and not working. and when in such a state he is only recalled by start to his present surroundings.
 The life of the head man of vil- lage in Nyasaland when not engaged in the strenuous pursuit of his official duties. Is something like this: At sun rise he crawls out of his hut and sits outside. After short time his wife erawls out and offers him some food. He eats this and then makes his way to tree, perhaps hundred yards from the village. Under this he sits in deep abstraction. till about noon a child brings him some food and water After partaking of this he moves lit tie so as to get the afternoon shade. He then sits in deep meditation until sunset. when he crawls into his hut and goes to sleep.
 Sometimes he is joined by few oth- er old men under his tree. They hardly ever speak to each other, and if they Say anything it is to make some obvi- lus remark. as. There is a dog" "Yes, t iS q dog. "oh." An" and a further period of silence
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
PITH OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS Latest Telegraphic and Cable intelligence Epitomized. OLD WORLD AND THE NEW Political Pot ls BubbIing Furiousiy- News About Wars Thae Are Rag ing and Rumors About Wars
 to Come.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Washington

The annual meeting of the DaughD. CTS of the American Revolution was held in Washington.
 A proposed amendment of the h. dian appropriation bill offered by Sen ator Robinson would raise the salary of Cato Sells, Indian Commissioner of Texas, to s7,500
 A delegation of senators and rep resentatiyes appealed to President Wilson for a stay for 2S members of the iron workers union under sen- tences of imprisonment.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Ready to Shift license.

Norristown.-No hotel licenses were passed upon. but application was filed for the transfer of the Schuylkin Valley Hotel. Norristown. from John A Cshill to Stanton S. Bean and Robert Bean. grocerymen of this place, When the Court ar nouneed It's decision on the Cahill H. cense several days ago. Judge Swartz stated that he and Judge Solly were of the opinion that. judging from the evidence. Cahin was not the proper person to hold the license. although 1t was deemed that the license was necessary for accommodation of the drinking publiA
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Motorcyole Police in Action.

Bridgeport board of police commissioners received notice from Superintendent Birmingham. to the ef- feet that the motorcycle squad should 80 into service on the first of May to stop auto speeding. and as the commissioners were entirely in accord with his views this plan will be car ried out. The motorcycles are now being given thorough overhauling preparatory 10 the heavy use which they are necessarily put 10 during the season.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Rs, Away From Industrial School.

Bridgeport.-Cornelius Hughes. aged Is. a runaway from St. Johns Indus trial Sehool in Deep River, was ar rested here and sent back to the school He was in company with D. c. Kennedy. 8 tailor from the school. He was in company with D, C. Ken neav. a tailor from the school.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
nola Neu Motorman for peath.

Waterbury Deputy Corner Walter D. Makepeace ordered the release from custody of Motorman William ]. Hayes. who was breaking In a new motorman. Michael Leary on the East Main street car which struck and killed Gertrude Darlington, aged years. The deputy coroner ordered that Leary, who was operating the car, be detained
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Puuier.

One of the strangest things in this
 world Is why q woman who can trim . pencil with . pair of scissors is not considered competent to vote along side of a man who can't bake batter cake on . hot griddle.--Dallas News.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Herbert Knox Smith Goes West.

Hartford. = Herbert Knox smith, who is attached to the Progressive Party's national bureau of speakers, left this city for a week in the west, and will speak in Mitchell, B. ID. Be- fore leaving, Mir. Smith said he had resolved no official information of the suggestion of Wendell Phillips Thore of Boston that Col. Roosevelt. Amos Pinehot and MT. Smith be called in as jury to try the five charges made against Matthew Hale. cnair- man of the Massachusetts Progressive Commit,e by she Holbrook Town Com mittee.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
THE MARKETS
(New York Wholesale Prices. ],

MILK.-Odiciai prices have been abol ished and it is impossible 10 give correc quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24

HAY AND STRAW.
 HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy, No. 1, s1.051110: standard %; No. 9 95c0 s1.00: No. 3. s5d95e; clover, 60495c; oats. 55 e soc; straw, soc.
 LIVE STOCK MARKET.
 Beeves.-Fair 10 prime steers at Ss co 4S9e per loo lbs: bulls at 6.504 Soi cows at $S,50@6.75. Dressed beef at llla M13lac. per lb. for common to choice city dressed native sides.
 Calves--Common to choice yeals al sSO Il. 50 per 100 lbs; culls at s6.00G7.T5. City dressed veals at l4Il712c. per Ib.; choice selected at 1Sc.; country dressed at 11GR 1415e
 Sheep and Lambs. Clipped sheep (wethersl at S6 per 100 lbs. unshorn lambs at sS.65; clipped lambs at g. 7.0VG 7,45; Pennsylvania spring lambs at s5.eo per head. Dressed mutton at 9Ml2e. per lb.; dressed lambs at t212 @l5c.; country dressed hothouse lmbs at S45046.50 per carcass.
 Hogs--Good medium hogs at s9 40 per loo lbs; roughs at SS.15. Country dressed hogs at sQ l212c. per lb.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24

-- -~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
A BIT OF ADVICE.
First = Don't Delay. Second - Don't
Experiment

First = Don't Delay. Second - Don't
Experiment.
II YOU suffer from backache: head
aches or dizzy spells; IL you rest poor
lv and are languid in the morning: If
the kidney secretions are irregular and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay.
In such cases the kidneys often need
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They are
recommended by thousands. Can Mar
shalltown residents desire more con-
vincing proof of their effectiveness than
the statement of a Marshalltown citizen
who has used them and willingly testi-
fies to their worth?
Mrs. A.. S. Reisinger. liz North Ne
vada ST., Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
mo one In our family has had any
trouble from disordered kidneys since
Doan's Kidney Pills were used several
years ago. l have given this remedy
to my children with the most salts
factory results, and ! have suggested
it's use to many other kidney sufferers.
I have publicly endorsed Doans Kid
ney Pills before. and now 1 am still
willing to speak in their praise"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs
Reisinger recommends. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
MEAT SUPPLY scAN11
George L. Mccarthy Tells Packers War
VIII Cause Shortage in Entire World
European Supply Soon Exhausted.

Chicago, oct. ls.--Shortage of /
meat supply faces the world as a re-
suit Of the European var. George /.
Mccarthy. Of New YORK. secretary of
the American Meat PacSefs Associa- :
ton. asserted before the ninth annual
convention of the association, which
opened here today.
Europe will soon exhaust its own
food supply and then viii drain the
helpless popula ton. he said. The re-
suit will De felt the word over. Taken
in connection with the fact that this
country is extremely short Of food ami
mails the prospect of an abundant sup
ply either in the United States or
abroad is not encouraging
Light On the diminishing beef sup
ply. the waning herds On the Amer
lean ranges. methods to he adopted to
induce farmers to raise mere stock and
the ehects of the war on me cost Of
in the convention. More than 700
representatives OF 800 supply and
packing houses are attending the con-
Vention.
f. C. Cass. of st. Louis, heading a
delegation which seeks to bring next
wears convention to st. Louis, said
Young men OF today nave a good
chance to get rich raising hogs. Among
the subjects for consideration will be
a request for the government TO make
an appropriation TO stamp out tuber-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Checkers and Feeders.

Chicago, Oct 19.--Money stringency
aud the fear on the part of many
prospective buyers of the financial re-
suits of converting high priced grain
into beef. and very narrow outlet for
stockers to eastern territory for this
time of the year traceable in large
measures to late summer and rail-
drouth in that territory. are leading IN
tiuences in the depression of the mar
ket. supply having been swelled and
demand cor tracted thereby. Receipts
are expected to continue liberal again
next week and that better buying ops
portunity will present itself this year is
not expected
Declines range from - a soc from the
close last week on the best feeders and
highest qualified young stockers down
to the plain and ordinary kinds. In
some instances trashy light stuff has
lost more and a lot of il has been sal
able on'y to killers for canning pur-
poses. Below the s. line nothing has
escaped 80 q soc declines. Good doing,
useful little growthy stockers are sell
ing down to s625G6.15, inferior to plain
little stuff from So &c, while $685. a 7.25
is buying a very good $50 to 800 pound
class and S-4O@T75 choice to extra Sc
lected kinds of such weight. A plain
class of 500 to 900 pound feeders in
light flesh ranged down to s6."5 M5s3.
really good feeders in good flesh at
I15G.I.5o ard choice heavy fleshy feed
ers which got the best call. at $500
..S5. only something of double extra
selected class going above $40 at
weekend
stock cows and heiters have shared
in the decline. but to somewhat less
extent owing TO sellers ability 10 turn
much OF the cheaper stuff to killers for
canning material TO good advantage
Best selected. $50 to 1850 lbs. $500 500
Best selected. 600 to $50 lbs. I.3OM 80
Good to CHI. 900 to so lbs. .opn t.ou
Fair to good, 800 TO SEQ lbs. 6.00N6.so
Com tc fair. 800 TO 700 lbs. 5.25M6.oo
Inferior to common light. o.o04 30
Good to extra stock heifers. 500 6.5o
Good to choice stock cows. o.oom ooo
Fair 10 choice stock bulls. 5.2oM 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
HUNTING ACCIDENT AT COLO.
Herbert kriner May Lose Foot secaus
of Gunshot Wound.

Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada. Oct. 19-Hcrbert Kriner, OF
Colo. with hole shot thru his foot.
is another victim of the didn't know
it was loaded class Young kriner with
a couple of companions was out east
Of Colo hunting Saturday having a
shotgun with them. Kriner took the
gun from one of the other boys and not
thinking there We're any loads in 1t
stood resting the end of the muzzle on
his foot as ne fumDed with the tris-
ger. The gun was discharged and the
full load went thru his foot. The
wound is severe one but the doctor
thinks that he may be able to save the
foot from amputation, a !..:!!:.c c!.e toe
will be lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
PRESIDENT WILSON WRITES AN
OPEN LETTER TO LEADER
UNDERWOOD.
LETTER ISSUED IN LIEU OF
SPEECHES HE WOULD MAKE
Boasts Of Tariff Reforms and Work in
Behalf Of Laborer and Small Business
Men-competition Now Declared to
30 UniversaI-currency and Other
Laws Pointed Out

,-,sh,rr %, 1o-pras;dan+ Will
~,
son h'aoe puoiic 'o"as d ie''ei ~
Jority Leader Underwood, OIL the mouse
in which he reviewed the achieve
m.n.s Of his administration outlined
si ,t
congress- ana declared 'he oeihoeialie
party is now IN fact the only lnstru-
ment ready TO the country's hand by
,,b,cr arvthiny can he ACCOMPLISHED. .
a.,
ny y. ..ia ,,,
I''uoi ~ " -. ~
~ ,., ~ ~ ~ =,
S"iu nc "u'0 ~ a;,,,a
. ,sr.t;a,s
80 'o- no pa -. saas
''.0o .. -
'"'' " ps' y.
W :. ~
,., " q - a. t,,n -, ~
i'"es " . t.,4,,,.
spil u tao'' - 80 -. =
~ NV ~ .,,1i..
upoti /" 49, . IT,, ~, :
t'o'' ia7 W =" ID
''ot "a - ..,t,,a
- inns t'te
p0' ''e"S u .'a'.
49,, oeses OF am neo' Nv. ~
ne iesiS''''' ( prog. ''i'i IN o.-
ing ne pIess,it 0"nsiess w. we, '',l y
~ tiie piesioeiit - nay oeei. 80 -
- ~ - az o,''io' .'i'U :,
mess liee' ne saii 'i'at t"e peof'. ~
t'ie ..a' -,
~ me
sei 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. oct 49,
Butter Steady: crcaneries 234 90
Eggs-Lower: receipts 7.25s cases
at mark, cases included t7m22t2; or
binary firsts 20m II: frsts 2212 n %
Poultry-Aiive lower: fowls l212 ais
springs l..
Pork -Cash 1850.
Lard-Cash 1850.
Ribs-Cash 10.I5m also.
Rye-No >. 91m91t..
Barley-58N
Timothy-4.G0m 5.25.
CloVer-11 .00m1400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
!; HEAD OF HORSES
IL HEAD OF CATTLE II
60 Head Of Spring shoats 60
Farm Machinery, Etc.

Two low down wagons, GAINESVILLE
gang pillow, Moline sulky plow, Avery
walking cultivator. Grand Detour cult
vator, John Deere seeder, 3-section
drag, Standard 5-ft. mower, Osborne
hay rake, Hooking Valley hay loader.
Galloway manure spreader, disc, Deer
ing eft. binder, Osborne hay teddcr,
tanning mill, farm feed grinder. hay
racks. 2-hole corn shelter small hand
shelter, Dane corn cutter, feed cooker,
sets work harness. set single harness.
Successful incubator. and other articles
too numerous to mention. Also four
dozen chickens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
Saturday, Oct. "a
The following described property:
All the Old School Houses,
Outbuildings and Stoves

Belonging to and located in the hide
pendent Consolidated School District OF
Lamoille, Iowa. described as follows:
The school house located near the
southeast corner Of Section IS, TWP.
s4, North; the school house located
near the southeast corner Of Section
%. Township 81: the school house To-
Gated near the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter of Section -. Town
ship IS. North: the school house locat-
ed near the northwest corner of Section
10, Township SO and the school house
located in Lamolle Iowa. now used by
the district, all in Range 10 west of the
5th .. m. of Iowa. together with all
outbuildings used in connection with
such school houses and the stoves con-
tanned in such school houses.
TERMS cash, unless otherwise ar
ranged for. No property to be removed
until settled for
S. w. MYERS. Sec'y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19

Out of 100 samples of milk exam
ined in London in three months 1906
contained consumption germs and the
task of tracing this milk necessitated
the examination of s.715 cows at 1o2
farms scattered over the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
CHICAGO Potato Market

Chicago, oct II.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Wisconsin and
Michigan. 43a52; Minnesota and Da-
kotas sass; receipts so cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-19
New York Prod uce.

New YORK, oct ~.
Butter-Firm: receipts. ;!6O tubs;
creamery extras. 80: extra firsts. $50
81; extra seconds 25m26; ladies. cur