davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
JURY ACQUiTS
 IN MOVIE CASE .Ixsa Charqed With Violation of Sum- day Law in Picture Show
BUSINESS NOT AFFECTED
Verdict First of Kind Rendered In State for Many Yesrs-Wiii Be Pre- eedent for Opening Theatres
 at Savin Rock.

New Haven. The jury sitting in the criminal side of the common pleas court returned verdict of not guilty in the case Of Dr. Samuel A. De Wal ton. charged on two counts with vio- lation of the Sunday law by conduct ing a moving picture show at the White City. Sayin Rock, on November 30 last. The verdict is the first Of its kind returned in a similar case in this state for many years. That the acquittal of Dr. DeWaltoff will be accepted as precedent and may re- suit in the opening of the moving pic ture theatres at the Rock on Sunday for the conduct Of a religious program of pictures, is believed in the town. and Prosecutor C. J. Martin, of the town court of Orange, after hearing Of the verdict in this case said his of fee would act accordingly in eonsid- ering arrests Tn similar cases in the future. Dr. Deviation was charged with selling tickets to moving pic ture show, and receiving compensa- ton therefor, which constituted one count and for conducting secular business on the Sabbath in the oper- ation of the moving picture show. In the Orange town court Dr. DeWaltoff was fined s5 and costs on each count. but took appeal to common pleas court. where the case was on trial two days Attorney Charles F. Roberts, who appeared for DeWaltoff, made the plea that his client was net conducting secular business on the Sabbath be cause the moving picture show con ducted by him was strictly of re ligious character. He contended fur ther that there was no violation of the law in view of the fact that the performance was conducted in quiet and orderly manner and disturbed no person or religious service.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Personal

The Bishop of London has let the world into the secret of his celibacy. He said at a meeting that he had not the time to marry, although he was aware that the public preferred mar ried clergymen. He declared that he had not the slightest intention of be- coming a benedict.
 Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany will visit the United States "fneog" to engage in d hunting expe- dition.
 Frank Harper. private secretary to Colonel Roosevelt, left Buenos Ayres for New York with a live turtle named Lizzie for the Bronx Zoo.
 While Senator Smith of Maryland was celebrating his 6sth birthday, his home at Baltimore was destroyed by fire. Loss, s20,o00.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Watch Our Show Windows Byron D. Bugbee Watch Our Show Windows

Fire destroyed building 150 years old. on the island estate of Mrs. James McKeen, near Harpswell, Me. Loss, s20 1000.
 s.5hn J. Cahill og Finlay, O., died from cancer A piece of skin was torn from his lip ten years ago in re moving a clay pipe.
 Robert Hunter, of Noroton Heights, has been selected as the Socialist nominee in Connecticut for United States Senator
 The Women's Protective League of St. Louis has begun a campaign for protecting girl immigrants arriving in that city.
 Captain w. F. Fullum is now head of the Annapolis Naval Academy, sue ceeding Captain John H. Bibons, now commander of the battleship Louisi- ana.
 Mrs Mamie C. N. Maddock be- aueathed S20, ,000 to Miss Bessie Beat ty. a newspaper reporter of San Fran cisco to be used by her in behalf of poor children.
 JOi0 1dclcit Oi DOtsoaNf AON-N 1s-vear-old daughter, Alice, who was Kidnapped by her mother five years ago, Tn charge of the Milwaukee po- lice, accused of begging.
 Frank A Trexler, of Allentown, Pa, was appointed Judge of the Pennsyl- vania Superior Court to succeed the late General James A. Beaver.
 Iodide of potassium has been sue cessfully applied in Baltimore in three cases of bichloride of mercury pois- oning.
 Suffragettes plan another demon stration before Congress, May g.
 It is estimated that the Panama Canal will cost s3,5o0.Oo0 yearly to op- crate.
 Windy Hickman. ranchman Of Jackson, Wyo.. was killed by an ava lanche.
 Representative Shere introduced a bill to construct naval armor plant at Erie.
 A petition signed by 204,S2s per sons. was presented to Chicago's cleo tions commissioners, asking that a referendum vote De taken on the coL- struction of a new subway.
 Ct--- Di.-.-*@~S ~s RA-~u NJ
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
HOLD DOCTOR IN
 DRUG CRUSADE
Charge Made of Selling Nor.
 phine Comes as Climax.
HAVE SEVENTEEN CASES.
Young Chapel Street Man Also Taken Into Custody for Alleged Selling Of Orug-Former Prize Fight
 CT Is Also Under Arrest

Bridgeport. ort.-Coming as another step in the campaign which has been started by Captain Henry J. Donnelly of the detective bureau to check the Illegal drug traffic in this city, detec- tiyes arrested Dr. Zelly A. Bonof. of 3s7 George street, who was formerly an assistant instructor at the Yale Medical school, on a charge of sell ing morphine The evidence upon which the police state Dr. Bonof was arrested was secured by Detective Sergeant James P. Ward and Detec- tive Stanley Gianelli who employed a man who was to purchase the so-calied ping from him. The police claim also to have further evidence based on the stories of two "bing" hends now serving terms in the county jail. who say that Dr. Bonoff sold them the drug, the police claim. Detectives also arrested James Lynch, or 4sS Chapel street, young man 24 years old, who is alleged to have been sell ing morphine in the compound known as ping" Sergeant John J. Healey secured evidence against him Tn the same way as in the previous case, by employing a man to buy the drug from him. Andy Costello, the ex-prize fighter. is already under arrest on the charge of selling drugs, making three in all. Altogether the detectives will have r cases before the City Court in their campaign. including the drug users themselves. fences" who have bought stolen property from them, and the three who are charged with hay ing sold the drugs.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
SHORT Sf5,0oo, KILLS SELF Cashier of Failed Georgia Bank Was
 FacinQ Arrest

Hazlehurst, Ga-To avoid arrest on a charge of embedding s15.000 of the funds of the Farmers State Bank, Cashier G. F. Armstrong committed suicide by putting a bullet through his head The bank closed its doors Jan. 3l. A warrant had been sworn out for Armstrongs arrest Arm strong saw the sheriff coming and shot himself
 The dead mans son, W. O. Arm strong, is in jail in Dublin charged with S20.000 shortage in his accounts as cashier of the Bank of Rentz. The latter bank was inspected the same cay the Farmers Bank closed it's doors.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
ARMY AVIATOR IS KILLED,
Lieut.. Post at San Diego Falls 500
 Feet From Aeroplane.

~f~~4-H w VI ~-tt ~tN +sst~
 Feet From Aeroplane.
 San Diego. Cal Second Lieut. Hen. ry E. Post Twenty fifth Infantry. First Aero Corps. l. s. A.. was instantly killed by a fan of 500 feet in hydro aeroplane. About l50 feet from the surface of the bay he was seen 10 shoot clear of the machine. It was said by watchers that the engine ex- ploded.
 Lieut. Post was flying for an alti. tude record. He had the reputation of being the best aviator in the army camp on North Island, across the bay from San Diego,
 lAeut. Post was born in New York on June IS, 1885, and was appointed a second lieutenant in the Twenty fifth Infantry on February II, 1911.
 The widow and sister of Post are here. Their home is in Babylon, l.. |.
 This fatality is the sesd in the rec. ord Of aviation and the fourteenth in the United States army.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
CREST FROM
 THE WIRES Latest Dispatches Ground Down For Nasty Consumption. WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED The Four Corners of the Earth and the Seven Seas Are Made to
 Yield Tribute of Inter-
 estino News.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED
Washington

The suffrage movement was defer red in the Senate upon the motion of several members who wished to dis cuss it later
 The Department of Agriculture has killed 400, 1000 prairie dogs at a cost of s12.000
 The Senate passed bill. appropriat- ing s500,000 to fight hog cholera in the United States.
 Secretary of State Bryan will leave for Europe shortly in the interest of international peace.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13

HAY AND STRAW.-Tinrothy, No l. sl 05; standard, s7i9 Qs1.00; No. 2, s0ds5cs No. 5. SoGS5c: clover, S5d97l2c; oats, 6od 75c: straw, S0ds5c.
 LIVE STOCK.
 BEEVES to prime steers al s7000375 per 100 lbs; common oxen at s 30; bulls at S550G725; cows at s3-599p 65O. hefers at $7.50 Dressed beef. city dressed native sides. 12Q131ac; extra> lie CALNES.-Common to prime yeals al SS 5oal25e per 100 lbs. cuIls at sS.5n4 500 City dressed veals at 15N19c per lb; country dressed frmer at t1n1sc
 SHEEP AND AMBS.-Common to choice lambs at s7.0oIs.35 per loo lbs. common 10 prime sheep at s4.00M5 50; Dressed mutton at Sal0isc per lb; dress ed lambs at l4lSise.; hogs dressed sold up Co l4's q lSc., country dressed hothouse lambs at s6.004S.00 per carcass
 HOGS.-Market higher and lightweights sold at s9, h per 100 lbs; roughs at SS % Country dressed hogs steady at sA l2e- per ID.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
"oriainal" container.

As we understand it, when the de partment of agriculture. promulgating rules for handling milk. advises: Do not remove miik from the original con- tainer." 1t does not mean exactly what 1t says.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
SEEK sf5.ooo. GOO MORE.
House Committee Will Favor Doublinl
 of Magazine Rates.

Washington.-A movement was SC, in motion by the House committee on post offices and postroads to increase the postal rates on magazines from enc 10 two cents pound The indi- cations are that bill authorizing the increased rate will be passed by the House. It is estimated that the pro posed increased rates on magazines would yield anywhere from sI0.000.- 900 to $l5.0oo. coo additional revenue.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Horses and Materials Burn.

NorSes a0u NatcriaIS bu''''
 Danhury Two horses. several Wag- ons, a quantity of moving material ana other tools owned by William Me1li' B Liberty street truekman, were ae- stroyed in fire that was discovered after 3 o'clock in the morning. The total loss Is estimated at s2.ooe with $500 insurance. The owner or the property claims that the fire was Tn eendiary and has notified the author ities of his suspicious large can said to have contained oil or ohr waste was found near the ruins
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
c.t Moshered chleken.

An Atkinson tMel man has cat waich distinguished herself. after los Ing family of Kittens. by curling up h the woodeox and motherlng to the best of her ability a small chicken. That she had given it a thorough washing. the condition of its feath- CTS showed, as well as by the noise it made
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Edwin Starr sperry Dead.

Edwin Starr Sperry Dead.
 Bridgeport-E Starr Sperry' editor and publisher of "The Brass World and Platers' Guide, died or Brights disease at his home here. He was born in Ansonia. February 2S. 1856. He was graduated from Yale in the class of 1887. For number of years he was an instructor In chemistry al Yale He came 10 Bridgeport and was in the employ os a number of large concerns. He was a member of many learned societies in this country and in Europe ana contributed many papers or seientifio importance,
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
MEMPHIS BANK SHORT s7ss,soo.
C. H Raine Of Mercantile Pleads Gull.
 ty: Refuses Liberty.

C. N. Raine Of Mercantile Pleads Guil-
 y; Refuses Liberty.
 Memphis. Tenn.--C. Hunter Raine. president of the Mercantile Bank. which closed its doors was arrested at his home on Central avenue. on bench warrant charging embezzlement Of S7SS.S04 of the banks funds He refused 10 give bond when arraigned before Judge Palmer of the Second Division Criminal Court. and was talk en to the county jail. where he still remains.
 He was taken before Judge Palmer, The court read the warrant under which the banker was arrested and which was sworn out by Attorney General Estes to Rsine and asked sim he had anything 10 say.
 T am guilty" replied the banker.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
Preferrsd Well.

When the Kitchen water pipes broke. Aunt Mandy surveyed the damage rs sentfully. -Gib me a good ol hole in de ground she sniffed.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13

GMr. Arbuckle. whose coffee goes around the world, once said two- thirds of his department heads and the best of his sales force came to hin through classified advertising.
 GDon t waste time, NIT. Business Man, in a personal search for the man you want.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
HENS SWEATERS

A remarkable assortment for you to choose from al greatly re- duced prices.
 ss50 values in Grey. Red and Brown ...+...--..-.-+. 50. $500 values in Grey. Red and Brown ....--e..-...... S4.3o s3.5o values in Grey, Red, Blue and Tan s...s....., .......-"-. oZ D 5000 values in Grey and Red .#s=.--..s-=--.- -----.--# --#.-.-.-+- DZ.Oo sz.50 values in Grey, Red, Navy and Brown ............ S1.o s1.60 values in 5rey. Red and Navy -..--.---+t-.---- SLID
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13
THE MARKETS
lN.u Nnrk Mholesale prIces. ]

MILK -OffIcial prices have been aboi- ished and it is impossible to give correct s4afafFgrz
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-13

~ Butter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

from are limited On almost every
farm the production and keeping OF
hogs in winter are expensive and gen
orally not profitable. for the good rea-
son that large quantities of corn are
fed without products of green crops.
More winter grazing is needed, for
which many crops are adapted. the
most reliable being. however, rape, rye
oats. wheat and barley.
For grazing purposes these crops
should be sown on especially wei
drained and prepared land that is ricl
or that has received Il liberal applica
ton of manure. Good winter pastur
age does not thrive except on the best
drained lands. Other lands are entire
~ too cold and lacking in air for win
ter plant growth
The seeding should be heavy to in
sure a thorough stand. The young
plants will grow slowly in the winter
and many plants VIII be needed tt
furnish plenty of paSturing. Crimson
clover w.. do we'll with rape. rye
oats. wheat and barley and will mean
an Improvement on th" land"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
Good CoIptrv Roads Paw.

The direct effect that changing bad
roads into good roads has upon land
"alue and the general economic wei
fare of community Is shown In sew
eral concrete illustrations gathered by
the United States department Of agri-
culture. The department has issued Il
statement on the subject. based upon
mass of information gathered by
the office of public roads. which is
making special study of the econom-
ic effect of road Improvement in the
country. According to data gathered,
where good roads replace bad ones,
the values of farm lands bordering on
the roads increase to such an extent
that the cost of road improvement is
eQualiZed. if not exceeded. The gen
cral land values as well as farm val
ueS show marked advances following
the improvement of roads
As the roads in no way affect soil
fertility or quality of the farm. ad-
vanceS are due essentially to the de-
crease in the cost of hauling produce
to market or shipping point. Farms
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
PLEA FOR GRAY HAIRED MEN
Barring Them from Work One OF
Worlds Tragedies.

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman of New
FORK citf. resident commissioner I'll
inGr NliHI relations. has in',jo puhI
Il !ctrcr from George w Nrus,ett, soy
ruty-eighl years of age. OF Cleveland
-. who has Il : hrnlr Tor aiding Grat
haircd ucu who are unable to NNd
WUrk.
Mr.. CroSSctt is honorary president al
the Young-Old Mems association of
Cleveland and told of Il movement
started recently by several elderly
wealthy men of the city.
"Elderly men who have been laid
aside only because their hair is gray
are entitled to some consideration" he
writes. I'VE in cleveland have or
ganiZcd an association to help this
class find work. and we have between
POO and 300 names on our books. We
have found places for sixty already
where they are earning living.
"The men are trained in their line
and yet are kept from positions be
cause Of their gray hairs. The story
Of the gray haired man. strong. able
and willing to work. denied even a
hearing because he Is old. is one of
the worlds tragedies"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
Creamery Industry.

The creamery industry of the coun-
that in most dairy sections competi-
ton has become so keen that creamery
operators, in order to be successful,
must use every means within their
power to keep their operating expenses
at minimum and also market their
products to the best possible advan-
tage. Opportunities for increasing the
revenues Of creameries are sometimes
overlooked and wasteful practices are
often permitted. However, reports to
the department Of agriculture show an
improved condition in the creameries.
The department recommends that
the products Of the creamery be util-
managers will do this and also under
take some side lines that will use
spare power and labor, the creameries
will be placed on better paying ba-
sis by reducing the operating expenses.
The sale of sweet cream and the man
ufacture Of ice cream are among the
suggestions offered by the department
to increase the output of dairies.
1t is stated that in some sections of
the country the sale Of sweet cream
has proved satisfactory and profitable
1t not only has enabled creamerics to
market their cream most economical
ly. but has been a means of improv-
ting the quality of the product general
ly The method usually employed by
creamerics in selling sweet cream IS
to grade the milk or cream in the re-
ceiving room. If the whole milk Is re-
ceived it Is ut once run through sep
nrator and the cream secured. having
a definite amount of fat. If farm sep
nrated cream is received and 1t does
not contain the required amount of
fat, it is reseparated in order to bring
it to the standard required.
Cans used for shipping sweet cream
must be perfectly clean if fine quail
ty of cream is to be furnished The
cans should be washed and steamed
Immediately after the cream has been
removed from them and before any
portion is allowed to dry or harden on
the can or become decomposed. After
the cans have reached the creamery
they should be rinsed and sterlized
with live STEAM then drained and cool
ed before again used. If care is exer-
cised in grading. pasteurizing and
cooling the cream 1t may be shipped
for considerable distances and with
reasonable care remain in good condi-
ton for week or more.
A great many creameries have sue
cessfully undertaken the manufacture
Of ice cream as side line. The enor-
nous increase In the consumption Of
ice cream. together with the fact that
it is now generally on sale In the small
towns as well as in the large ones, has
opened new fields for it's manufacture
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

"HE department Of agriculture
in putting out system Of
farm bookkeeping emphasizes
the Importance of the farmer
conducting his farm on Il businesslike
| basis. Farming Is business. the
same as backing or running Il depart
ment store. the department states. 1t
is a business which involves the pro-
duction and sale of several kinds of
products.
The problem of the farmer is to meet
which gives him the greatest net re-
turns for his labor and the use of his
capital. He should receive interest on
his capital us well as wages for his
labor: but. owing to the lack of proper
records. few farmers know what wages
| they actually receive. There is reason
I to believe that the majority of the six
and Il half million farmers of the coun-
try are really living on the interest Of
! their investments rather than on the
profits Of their farms.
Farm bookkeeping does not require
that the account be kept in a particu-
lar form or upon certain side Of the
! page. but it Is a logical selection and
arrangement of farm data to permit
correct Interpretation.
The difficulties Of farm bookkeeping
are generally overestimated. Complex
| forms and methods do not always
mean successful farm accounting, for
| sometimes few pages of well selected
records are of more practical value
! than volumes of figures. Inasmuch as
! the farm business and the home are
| practically inseparable. personal and
| household accounts are needed to bal
ance the books. Both of these accounts
are best handled by grouping the items
as much as possible.
A complete inventory is the first and
most important step in starting the ac-
counts. The determination Of proper
values is matter of good judgment
aided by study Of current market
prices. The cash transactions on
farm may be kept in several ways, but
entering the items directly in their re-
| spective accounts appears to be one Of
/
A thorough understanding of what
constitutes farm receipts and expenses
/ is necessary; otherwise the profit of
the farm is seldom figured correctly.
A farm is IA combination of enterprises,
and Il study of each enterprise in its
relation to the others is of the utmost
| Importance. Wheat may be Il prOiita-
! al
| one Records of the separate farm en-
terpriScS will show the facts in each
case,
Labor distribution records are sci
/ dom kept by farmers, yet such rec
ords are in many respects equally as
good bank balance is often the result
of the efficient use of farm labor.
crops which are grown us Il profit
may by being fed to Il poor class of
1--we stock have this profit turned into
Il loss. Live stock records, although
/ not 50 easy to keep as those on crops.
/ are often more useful to the farmer
/ 1t is poor policy to lose by injudicious
/ feeding the profits Oh the crops grown.
| Live stock production records are Il
/ guide to the qualities of animals kept
Good accounts are within the reach
/ of every farmer. The few minutes
| regularly spent on them will yield lar
! ger returns than an equal amount of
time devoted to farm work. provided
proper use is made of the information
| the records contain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
are now regarded as plants for the bust
ness of farming. and any reduction in

ness of farming, and any reduction in
their profits through unnecessarily
heavy costs for hauling on bad roads
naturally reduces their capitalization
into values. With reduced costs for
haulin" profits are increased, with the
result that the farm plant shows salts
factory earnings on a higher capital
VaIUr.
THE automobile also has begun to
hr an important factor in increasing
.Urai values where good roads are in
troduced. immigration is particularly
marked where road conditions are IA
vorable. In fact. the figures of the
department seem to indicate that good
roads indirectly increase the demand
for rural property. and the price of
farm land like that of any commodity.
is ruled by the relations between de
mand and supply.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
SAGES ON WAR.

Let war be so carried on that
no other object may seem to be
sought but the acquisition Of
peace.-Cicero.
In war the olive branch Of
peace is of uSe.-Ovid
There can be no tranquility OF
nations without troops. no troops
without pay. no pay without tax
cs.-Tacitus.
Who asks whether the enemy
were defeated by strategy or
Nergil.
The conqueror Is not so Dluch
pleased by entering into open
gates. as by forcing his way. He
desires not the fields to be cul-
tivated by the patient husband
man. He would have them laid
waste by fire and sword. 1t
would be his shame to go by a
way already opened.-Lucan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03

Not since 1860 has the output of
quicksilver been so low as last year.
which showed the smallest production.
except in three years. since 1850, when
the commercial production Of duicksil-
YER began in this country. The de-
crease amounted to $2I9,SS1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-03
Householders May Camp In Streets.

Ten thousand people will go out on
strike and with their household goods
camp on the streets of Montreal on
the city council do not before that date
pass laws aboishing the yearly lease
and moving day.