davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Farmers Institutes Decided Upon.
Will be Held in Connecticut Siih Agri'
 cultural College Extension Work.

The advisory board Of farmers in stitutes of the stale board Of agFieat ture held meeting Friday tn the Iof fee Of the secretary of the board in the capitol si Hartford 70 consider malters relating to the holding of in. sulutes in Connecticut during The com ing fall and winter.
 The board decided to Invite repre- sentatives Of farmers associations Throughout fhe state go a conference to be held in Hartford. sept -5 for tae purpose of considering s plan for hold ing institutes.
 Itis the purpose to hold the iasli- tutes in connection with the'eXtensien work of the Connecticut Agricultural college. The insutaes. in The past have done a great deal of good in the Way Of instructing farmers in the manage ,neut of their farms and in the ealtika- lion of crops. IL IS the intention Of those in charge ef the work this year to make the institutes oi greater oene- fit than they have been in the past. It is believed that with an exchange Of ideas at the conference a plan will be devised which will have the effect oi securing the best possible results from the institutes. The authorities Of the aefieuItufsl college are in thorough sympathy with the purpose of the in- stitutes, and they may be depended on 10 promote their success
 Secretary l.. H. Healey spoke Friday in regard 10 the meetings of milk pro- dueers that have been held in New England recently. Meetings were held in Putnam and Hawleyvilie. NIT. Healey said the statements made at the meetings showed how difficult fl was for the farmers to continue in the milk business at a living profit fl the present price Of four cents per quart To the dealer prevailed. He said the farmers were going out ot the mix business. He himself had a milk farm in Woodstock and il was his intention to devote his time to some other kind Of farming than milk producing. He recalled statement that was made at the meeting in Putnam by farmer to show the difficulties farmers were i'll to continue the milk industry at the present prices He said the farmer said he kept L. cows and during the past year he had not made a cent of pfoHt. The farmer attributed 1t 10 the high price Of gram and the cost Of labor on the one hand and the low price Of milk on the other.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Bradley Theatre.

After week ol feperEoiFe,the Brad ley is back in the moving picture theatre class with a large number ef good features booked ahead. he lat est thing in picture curtains has been installed which is the equal of any. thing in the country. The new cur tain soflens the light and the pictures may now be watched from the first row of seats as well as from farther back without trying the eyes. Biz bills for Friday and saturday. Gel aboard and gel The Bradley habit.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Advent Christian Church

sunday seTyices-muning service al 10 90, Sunday school al noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even. ing al 7.45 o'clock.
 Rev Mir Stones subject for sun day morning will be "Neeuehsdnez. zaT's Image in its Relation 10 Inc Pres. eni European War,
 The evening subject will be "Vie- tory Through Jesus Christ Our Lord, '
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

"The Utility of Disadvantages was the subject oi the inspiring sermon preached last sunday by Rev +. \. Tegg of Daaielsen
 Rho Delta class held pleasant meeting with Mrs. bassett, Wilkinson slreet. Wednesday evening.
 The Epworth League wlll conduct a Food sale at Ballard * ClaTk's store ttiday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ora Marion

Mrs. Ora Marion, g, died al her home on school street Tuesday, after an illness of several weeks. She has lived nearly all oi her life in Putnam. She was The wife of Delor Marion, who with six children, survives. Her father also lives in Putnam Funeral services were held in .Sg. Mary $ church this morning al nine o'elcek and burial will De in St Mays ceme- sery.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep pr. Thomas
 Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. INo sizes 25 and 5slc al all stores. adv
 A healthy man is king in his own right: an unhealthy man sn unhappy eiaxe. For impure blood and sluggish iver- use Bardock Blood BItters. On Ihs markell S5 years. II a bottle. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-04

The case of the stale Ns Joseph Beushman of Plainneld, charged with burglary, WAS begun this Thursday. Defendant was charged jointly with Felix Lapoint with going 10 the home Of AlYah Dixon in the town of Sterling and taking away a wagor load of pef- sonal property, Lapoint plead guilty To the charge Tuesday but sentence was not imposed and as Lapoint was in court Thursday the supposition k that he viii appear against Beushman. II appeared from the opening of the ease that the defendant will claim that he WAS an innocent party to the affair and was hired by Lapoint to take the goods which he believed righually be. longed 10 Lspoint Attorney banahey of Nilimsntic represents the accused and II. C Bradford k assisting state 's Attorney Charles E. Searls in the pros. eeution.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
BOY OF II TELLS
FSLAYINC TEACHER
Poland, N. Y. School Teacher
Slain to Crafty Youths
Desire For Revenge

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y. March 80.
Full details of q sworn confession
by l7-year-old Jean Gianini, Of how he
brutality slew pretty Miss LYDIA
Bcecher. at Poland. near here, were
given out today by District Attorney
Farrell.
To get revenge on the school teach
err Gianini swore. he used her love
for her parents to lure her to lonely
spot where he could Kill. They want
to see you." he told Miss Beecher.
"Ill take you to them" The girl At
first demurred. but finally consented
to accompany him. In some bushes
near the outskirts Of the village the
girl again objected to proceeding.
and. az she turned her back to return.
Gianinl pulled q wrench from his
pocket and pit her over the head.
With her back turned he rained about
u dozen blows which felled her to the
ground. Then he pulled q knife out
OF his pocket and deliberately stab
bed her. After pulling the body over
In the bushes. Gianini said that he
went home. put away the knife.
which belonsed to his father, and
went to bed. He said he slept sound
II, after having his revenge.
Rev. and Mrs. Beecher left Poland
for their home In Sennett. N. r.. to-
day. with the body Of their daughter.
and the funeral will be held at that
place tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
EXPECT 200
AT SESSION OF
BULL MOOSERS
State Party Conference win BE
Held in lansing Thursday Of
This Week
MANY BOOMS WILL BE
STARTED, IT'S BELIEVED
At Least Four Would-Be Con-
gressmen Will announce In
tentions at Meeting

LANSING. Mich. March 30.-(Spe-
ciaD Local Progressives are laying
plans to entertain from 500 to 1.1Oo
visitors next Thursday. when the
statewide conference of the third
party will be held In this city. Two
thousand invitations were sent out
from the ONCE of Secretary Charles
F. Hoffman. at Owosso.
The convention proper will be held
in the Masonic temple and will con.
vene AT o'clock an April 2. The
meeting of the state central commit
tee will be held In the Wentworth
hotel, Wednesday evening
Just what the meeting will develop
in the way OF prospective candidates
Is not known. Several who would
make the run for congress have intt-
mated that they will be on hand. One
Of the most active OF these II Hubert
+. Probert. OF Jackson, who ngures
that he has more than an even chance
In the second district. Probert 10 an
active campaigner and has already
started his canvass.
Ex-Speaker Herbert r. Baker has
declared himself candidate In the
Eleventh, and no doubt will be pres
ent, as will Z. N. Dingley, Of Kalama'
zoo. who recently had run-in with
the circuit Judge OF his own county TOR
statements In his paper regarding the
recent grand jury.
- w. s. Kellogg. OF Lansing. expects
60 Sv,a "a hi raj mt
seat now held by Samuel W. Smith NJ
the conference, and has tntimated that
he will be In the race until the votes
are all counted.
L. Whitney Watkins, Of Manchester:
Judge w. ID. Gordon. OF Midland; II.
II. Battdorf, OF Battle Creek. all OF
whom were on the state ticket In 1919,
will be present and take part In the
deliberations of the gathering.
State Chairman Charles p. ONeill.
Of Detroit, who Is prominently men,
toned as possible running mate for
Whitney Watkins at the head Of the
ticket. will be on hand. and National
Committeeman Henry N. Wallace has
also asked for reservations.
The prime object Of the conference
will be to discuss the needs Of the dif.
ferent counties In the way OF organI
cation. looking primarily toward an ef-
fective campaign In all the congress.
sional districts. II IL the determine
ton OF the party leaders to have .
candidate for every elective once IN
the state this fall. and the secretary
of the state central committee ~ urg-
ing the chairmen and secretaries Of
all the counties to be on hand.
For the evening meeting, Medill Nc
Cormick. OF Chicago. has been secured
as the principal speaker. Congress-
man Murdoch, Of Kansas. has prom.
Used to be present II conditions at
Washington are 90 that he can get
away, bu. the local committee fears
that he may not come and have invit.
ed Justice w. Fl. Wanamaker, of the
Ohio supreme court, to be present and
speak.
II. r. Pattengill will preside 1t the
evening meeting, which will be open
to the public. A special invitation has
been extended to women.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
NAMES KRUGER
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Mayor Also Reappoints Fire
Com. Chittenden and Lighting
Com. Lynn

Mayor Marx was not In his ONCE
80 minutes. Monday morning. before
he announced three appointments. He
will appoint Frank Kruger. pro-
prietor of a creamery. to MI the va
cancy on the school board caused by
the recent death OF Henry Miehm, In.
srector from the Eleventh ward.
william j. Chittanden. appointed
fire commissioner TO NIL out the un-
expired term OF Fred T. Moran, re-
signed, will be re-appointed. His
new appointment will date from April
/, 1914 to April !, 1918.
James T. Lynn. who has been q
member OF the public lighting com.
mission for many years, will also be
re-appointed for six years. his new
term expiring April 4. 1920. Mr.. Lynn
Is considered most valuable man
Oh the commission and Mayor Marx
announced his re-appointment with
out investigating the commissioners
political Affiliations. Six years ago
MIR. Lynn was honored with reap
pointment by Mayor Thompson. Dem.
ocrat.
The three appointments will go to
the common council Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
"KIDNAPED" BOYS
ONLY RUNAWAYS

NEWCASTLE. Pa. March 30
Harry McPhillips and Clair Jamison,
the two local boys who started out
to see the world, via freight trains.
several days ago, were returned 70
their homes here today by their faith
e-s. For sometime after the boys dis
appeared reports to the effect that
they had been kidnapped were circu-
lated but these proved untrue. Ac-
cording to the story told by the boys,
they left this city on a Pennsylvania
freight train accompanied by two
Negro tramps.
A short distance from the city they
were deserted by the Negroes. One
OF the boys managed to reach War
rem, o., where he was arrested. while
the same fate befell the other when
he arrived In Akron.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
HUSBAND IN PRISON;
WIFE SWALLOWS MERCURY

WASHINGTON. March S0.-Her
husband In the penitentiary; her chill
dren In an orphanage, homeless. hun.
cry and penniless. Mrs. Katherine
Burke swallowed bichlOride Of mer.
curry. On her cot in the Emergency
hospital. she today prayed the doctor
to let her die in peace. Medical
science can do nothing for her. and
death Is only a matter of time.
The refuge Of her own roof In which
TO seek death was denied the unfor-
tunate woman. Three weeks ago she
was evicted from a squalid tenement
because her husband had been sent
10 the penitentiary for assaulting her.
and she had no money to pay rent.
Two OF her children were taken into
an orphanage and her third was adopt.
ell by relative. The woman tried
hard to get work, but failed.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
LEAVES BED FOR DRINK;
IS GONE NINE MONTHS

Mayer WaIlstone must be very par.
ticular ~ to what sort Of water no
drinks. Monday. In the court OF do
mestic relations. his wife. Ivy Wall
stone, testified IN q hearing for ALI
mony that Mayer arose one night from
their bed and said he wanted drink.
He left the room and she dropped back
into slumber. He did mot return from
getting that drink for nine months.
Other testimony Of cruelty was given
and Judge Lacy ordered the case con
tinued for investigation.
Mrs. Wallstone had her husband and
woman arrested few weeks ago on
q statutory charge They were freed
In police court and Mrs. Wallstone
awaited them outside. Although she
had Q baby IN her arms 1t the time.
che attacked them and managed %
damage both before she. was seized.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
CHARGE HOMICIDE
IN NEW WARRANTS
Ephrain Mcllillhn Formally Ar.
raigned for Staying Hls
Foster Daughter

ALPENA. Mich. March 3o.--(6pe-
cial.) -Whsn Ephrain Mcllillan. s.
years old. sign painter and former
vaudeville performer. IN whose home
Pearl KsllOgg McNillen, his foster
dsushtsr. disd under mysterious cir.
cunstances, was arraigned for pre-
ljminayy examination a . charge Of
fCxcibly oetalning the gtri In his
ho0o, the charge against him was
9iamiseed and he WAS immediately ~
arrested On . warrant charging hon.
icidc and manslaughtsr IN two counts.
His examination was begun imme-
djatsly after his rs.arrest.
The nrst witnsBe wae NcMillen's
con, William, who told O. the events
which lead 70 divorce PROCEEDINGS
brought BY his mother, IN which she
named Pearl - correspondent.
Il Other witnesses win b Ephraim
Mc1Gillen, IT., Mrs. KeIlogg. mother Of
the GIRL, aud physicians who szamin.
ID the bo0y.
Prosecutor Henry caused the new
warrant tor No1lillan 70 issue upon
the basio of the report Of the cor
onor's Jury which found that the y1rl
came % her death - . result Of
poritnnitis superipduced by . Grim
tnal opofati0n and neglect.
Since his arrest early last week No
Mlllen has been n Jail here In Do.
fault Of $1,000 ball.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
PATROLMAN CAPTURES
TRIO OF BURGLARS

Patrolman Henry Nau captured
three burglars. single handed. early
Monday morning, when he discovered
that the store of Edwin ]. st. Aubin.
No. SIC st. Aubin-ave.. had been en-
tered, and captured the men in the
place, as they were taking away $50
worth of plumbers supplies. Nau
drew his revolver. and held the men
prisoners In the store until help ar.
rived. They gave their names as
Jack" Detlafln, Paul Sekin and John
Kunat.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

abroad among M, subjecting the en-
tire public to constant danger. Our
purpose, In the Herman Kiefer hoar
pital, a I have often explained. 10 to
treat there cases which menace the
public health; cases in which the suf-
ferer, II left to himself. exposes many
other people, and distributes con-
tagion among . number OF people,
cases which II II hard TO quarantine.
But our success has been 90 great,
our treatment has been 80 effective,
that We have had requests to take .
great many other people, whose cases
are not 90 dangerous to the commun.
ity; and we have taken these people,
TO the extent of our ability.
"But syphilis can't be guaranteed.
tn victims are abroad among 10 with
out our knowledge Of them. 1t 10
time that public action was taken to
protect the public from this con-
tamination. The hospitals refuse
these cases; there u no institution to
which the victim can 20 for proper
care; and II he II ignorant, or care
less, a he sometimes IL, he II Of ex.
treme danger to everyone with whom
he comes In contact
I'VE feel. then. that It II time to act.
With 40 or 80 beds. We can take pa,
tients who manifest the most virulent
and dangerous stages Of the disease.
and sesregate them from the commun-
ity for proper treatment. We have
been backward In making the an.
Of our plans public, for
we did not know exactly how people
would look upon the matter. 1t 10 my
opinion, however. that the people OF
Detroit are ready for . rational dis
cussion Of the subject, and will sup
port 10 In our undertaking. A great
deal OF publicity has been given to
the matter OF social diseases lately,
and the public realizes the situation
more than ever before.
II saw Damaged Goods In BuRalo.
Il 10 q very forceful presentation OF
the problem; perhaps . little sensa-
tional, q little overdrawn. but no doubt
such Z presentation 10 necessary. from
the dramatic side.
st 10 not our intention to force
anyone afflicted with . social disease
to 60 to the Herman Kiefer hospital.
That will hardly b necessary. Ped
suasion ought to prove sunicient The
power Of the Board Of Health to re.
mand people To hospitals has been
pretty well established. hut II II q
power that II does not seem necessary
to use. We must 90 slowly In such
What power We have, the
people can easily take away again, IL
we abuse It: and arbitrary power
should be used only In the most ex-
treme cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
RETRIEVE ASKED FOR
ROSENTHAL GUN MEN

ALBANY, N. ". March 30.-From
repOated statements by Gov. 0lynn,
.0yp the Blood. ''Dago Frank"
whitley Lewis" and Lefty Louie
the four gunmen--have . slim chance
for stay Of execution. 1t was semi
ofAcially said here today.
Although their execution at Sing
Sing, for the staying Of Herman Ros-
enthal, ID Get for April 1.-two weeks
from today--their counsel In expected
TO place before 0lynn . petition
signed BY 10 Jurors ssking that the
date be postponed until after Becker's
second trial.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

ised to be dignified debate has SEEM
ed to degenerate into an organised At
tempt TO discredit the administration
The president insisted. however.
that while this was q great pity, II
only makes the ultimate result--re-
peal Of the tolls exemption--more GER
tain.
The president was careful to point
out that not all Of those who differed
With him are participating In what he
characterized as campaign Of mis-
representation. This action. he be-
leves. IL confined to very small
minority In congress.
The president said he did not think
that there will be any disruption OF
the Democratic party through the
fight over free tolls. He insisted that
the tolls question was hardly q cap
ital surgical operation, and that when
IL il disposed of the Democrats Will
be found presenting q united front on
public questions.
The president said that II the In.
Iternational situation had not demand
cd repeal. he would not have advocat.
cd II, although he would hare arrays
held that the free tolls enactment
was a subsidy. He said he believed.
however. that inasmuch as congress
over which he had no jurisdiction In
any way. passed the law. II would
have remained unchallenged by the
administration. II the international
situation had not been factor. But
al International events changed the
entire situation he had felt constrain.
ed to ask q repeal.
So far as Senator Lewis proposed
substitute giving the president the
power to waive the tolls provision
entirely, is concerned. the president
said II had not been brought to hts
attention at all. Personally. he did
not think that It would be . wise pro-
vision.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
IF HEADACHY, DIZZ,
BILIOUS, "CASCARETS''
Your Liver ID full Of Bile; Boweli
Clogged, Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad.
Get a 1o-cent box now.

Get q 10-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have . throb-
bling sensation In your head, . bad
taste In your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin 10 yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly. mean
and ill-tempered. Your system 10 full
of bile not properly passed on. and
what you need 10 . cleaning up insids.
Don't continue being bilious nui-
sance to yourself and those who love
you, and don't resort TO harsh physics
that irritate and inture. Remember
that most disorderp Of the stomach.
liver and bowels are cured BY morn.
Ing With geo1le. thorough Cascarets-
they wofE while you slssp. a 1O-cent
box from your drugsist win keep your
liver and bowels clean: stomach
sweet, and your head clear for
months. Children love TO take Cas-
csrots. because they taste oood on0
never grippe or slchens-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
BOARD Or DDUcAxsoW.
sscretary's ofncA 70 Broadway.
D1DS-ERECTION or ALnmD0 1911.
CHAEL H10n SCHOOL UV7i 1{I50


Detroit Mich. lrasuh a. 1o1A.
Sealed proposals. win - roreavan ~
this office until AIS o'Olock = ~ Von :
gay, April 10th next Tor fuf111hlGE All
labor and material Necessary IN me
erection Of the Albert 0lfcN ~ a6 lliGh
sSn1oi building (Northeaet(SAl = the
9randy ana Joseph Camo0S ovnwGS.
Proposals. viii be received = E6STS:
Proposals for the entire To- - -
ProgosaIs under the four.bl1 tern
General Mason specin c.t,on~
General Carpenter SpOcl6oo0 ono
Hestin9 vsnulating and J1NDblng
Specifications. - - '-'I -
Electric Wiring. r
Also proposals. Tor ali ssparaso sloes.
II 10 especially dsslrsA 80 e..
tractors bid on all separate $780, q
Revised plans ana spseane, So -
be seen In the office e IN DSDSgv1o0S
Of School suildinga Resn a. ~
Proposal. mvet - se>uisjDoo -
must be accompanied u 1f511l11
the bid; 4 surely seMoa9x - 4L
su fS. SssS.S e 4 PSsRssssSsc ~
.'. =. = '''''' "a I =
trn-I ~ - NJ
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
STILL RIDING FREE IN
TOLEDO CAR WAR

TOLEDO. O., March 30.-Pending .
docisIon on . petition By street rail-.
Way, oncials for = federal court In
junction restraiuing operation Of the
~ oouneirs throe-ceul fare ordi-
$500, thousands hero continued today
~ toke a6vantago oe Ire street car
|tunDooy'o nt&itU1o of ''nve cents q
nled = asnouacs bic lseislon
~ = ~ 80 < a. susss -
!s.le - s1xs2sa1e g -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
Nv BOND p. oE0DEs,
Stan Correspondent Of United Pres

STAN Correspondent OF united Press'
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 3d.
Forces supporting the presidents
plan to repeal the Panama tolls ex.
enc options frightened today. Attempts
to heal or minimize the opposition OF
Speaker Clark were marked through
out the seven hours Of debate In the
house.
The closing anti-repeal speech Of
Speaker Clark. late tomorrow. was
admittedly the one element Of danger
Of defeat for the repeal bill. But be-
lief gained strength In the afternoon
that the speaker would avoid attack
ing the president, and conflne his re-
marks 70 q discourse on the economic
questions involved, thus averting the
appearance OF q breach In the party.
Representative Adamson or Repre-
sentative Covington will close the de-
bate tomorrow for those advocating
the repeal, In reply to Speaker Clark.
They intimated II depended upon
Clark himself. and the tenor OF his
speech, whether 1t would be peace
or war" between the speaker and the
president. !.
Eleven hours Of debate remained
when the house met today. The ses-
sion this afternoon will continue until
q O'Clock. leaving four hours for dis
cussion tomorrow before . vote can
be taken.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30

3andtts who have any idea 81 stagtng
better reconsider the plan. for the
bank clerks OF Detroit are INDUCING
in daily revolver practice at the tar
get range. on the third floor OF police
headquarters. The results OF the
shuetzenfests are kept more or less
secret, hat II In said that some OF
the young men who deal out or take
in money at the barred windows In
hanks. can. hit pretty close to the
bulls eye at times.