davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
that kiss now "

but | haven't" murmured Ned.
looking fondly down into his old
sweethearts happness-hushed face,
Have YOU, Mitlicent?'
Never ! could keep on doing ii
forever" she whispered softly back,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Family Moving Out of Town

has paid S2sl on a $500 Upright Piano.
street, Springfield, Mass. $50 years in
one loeation.) 5l-1
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
BRACELETS

We have BRACELETS of every
size-one for the baby, one for the
young. Miss, and one for Madam
Herself. The values are excep-
tionally good at prices
500 to $500
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Make Your Home A
Comfort Spot
Put the ee-Machines-in-On One
SWEEPER We.

home and bouseen Made to Prastcn'
HOUSE USE. The 'SWEEFEn
VAC tells what the machine combination of carpet sweeper
SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes Two
machines each complete itself Although the carpet sweeper ~
each be used Independently they will gne
carpet enough to rest na
that both glide along the time each %
The cleaner by its SECTION VIII -
from cupu to of solid dirt from large rug
after has been beaten otherwise cleaned The ue
sweeper with especially constructed brush Pc
up This combination SWEEPER NAO eo
the price boos but releases from their
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Silver for the Christmas Table

Nothing adds to the appear
ance of the table like Good SILVER.
lie me help make yours attractive
to your guests.
will match any pattern you
have or furnish any new pattern
from any of the standard makes.
Table silver is a splendid gift.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
Other Gift Suggestions

Brooches. Scarf Pins, Pin Sets,
Lorgnettes, Link Buttons, Watch
Chains, Neck Chains, LOckets,
silk Umbrellas.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
.eck Chains and Pendants

The art Of the master jeweler
is perfectly expressed in the Pm
DANTs we are displaying. The
prices range from the very moder
ate to those considerably higher.
The values are sound.
Solid Gold from
s265 to $500
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-24
FOUND

On Mechanics street, dress, new,
never been worn, done up in box. Ow
ner may have il by proving property
and paying charges. Inquire OF Joseph
Forest, Mechanics street, Putnam.
Telephone IS 10.
The border vidette., 1915-04-17
A NEW PRIMER.
Mrs. Jane Mcfarland and Miss Hazei
 Miller Design 1t.

The following from Tuesdays Herald, will be of interest to those interested in educational work:
 ''The difficulty of teaching En- glish to Mexican children with the aid of the primer at present authorized for use in the state schools has led two Nogales ladies. Miss Hazel Miller and Mrs. Jane E: Mcfarland, both instructors in the Nogales public schools, to devise 8 simplified, illuminated text book, the espe- cial purpose of-which is to teach the English language to Mex ican children by means of illus trations and the constant em- ployal of simple words puzzling to the beginner in the tongue.
 Teachers in the border schools have, they declare, found it exceedingly difficult to instruct their Mexican pupils in English from tbe present text book, the Wide Awake Primer" publish ed by Little Brown and Co.,, and a primer designed especially for use along the border, where a good proportion of the school children are Mexican, has been desired for some time.
 "The text book of which Miss Miller and Mrs. Mcfarland are the authors is at present being criticised in Los Angeles. On May IS the school commission at Phoenix will chose one addition al text book for use in Arizona schools and at present the idea is, it is believed, to recommend a new arithmetic primer, the present one being inadequate to the needs of the schools. Border, teachers declare. however, that the need for a proper English primer, such as that designed by the two Nogales teachers, is more pressing than that for the arithmetic, and it is probable that pressure will be brought to bear on the commission to have the present plans altered"
The border vidette., 1915-04-17

Pete Etchell, formerly of Tue son, now of the Mansfield min- ing camp, near Patagonia, was business visitor at the county seat Tuesday. Pete reported mining looking up in his district.
 George w. Atkinson, of Gala basas, the big stockraiser, who with his interesting family now makes Tucson his. city home, will in a few days go to his pleasant ranch home near Gala basas, where Uncle" George will personally Superintend the gathering of several thousand head of white face, for which he and his partner, Joe Deegan will receive a small fortune.
 This week J. D. Halstead of the J. D. Halstead Lumber Co.,, of which T. B. Hatten is the local manager, has been out in the eastern part of the county sight seeing and incidentally getting. acquainted with the trade" He is being chaperon- ed by T. B. (Truth and Purity) CA-OOohOJ oooOooOhS who owns a valuable homestead in the beautiful San Rafael val ley, short distance from Lo- chiel. The trip was made by automobile, driven by Mir. Hal stead.
 The Tucson Star of yester- day says The Tucson Auto Club is back of the Tucson Mo- gales motorcade to the Agua Caliente Springs tomorrow. It is believed that twenty five cars from Tucson will meet the Mo- gales contingent at Arivaca Junction, from which place the cars will go to the springs to- gether. A fine time is assured all who go to the get-together meeting at the springs, and those who can do so, should certainly take this opportunity to see one of natures beauty spots.
The border vidette., 1915-04-17
Cattle Quarantine Modified.

Accoding to R. G. Brady, member of the state livestock sanitary board, the quarantine regulations have been greatly modified, notices to that effect having been issued by Governor Hunt.
 The modified quarantine is now uniform with the regula- tions of Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and California, and al lows the interchange of live stock between Arizona and those states under certain regulations. The inter state movement of cattle has already begun.
 The grain quarantine has also been greatly modified. The Unit ed States war department will be allowed to ship into the state all the grain and hay required by the cavalry, artillery and quartermasters' horses.
 The modification of the Ariz- ona cattle quarantine, however, does not in any way affect the situation as it applies to Mex ican cattle. .
The border vidette., 1915-04-17
APRIL 17. 1915.
LOCAL NEWS.
Beautify your homes.

CerrO de Plata. 1 Keep up the good work of cleaning NogaleS.
 The Herold Addition to Nc gales sounds good.
 Mrs. Nick Townsend is quite ill at the St. Joseph's HOstital.
 Arthur E. Moody last We'd neSday proved up on his plendid 1 homestead.
 If you miss going to Agua Ca liente Springs, tomorrow, you will regret it.
 George A. Lonsberry, the min ing man, is again able to be out after serious illness.
 Have you seen John Jund's new motor auto, built for two? It is certainly a go getter.
 President Bracey Curtis of The First National Bank, is ab- sent from the city, on private | business.
 Tom Bentley, an old time min ing man of Minas Prietas, is visitor in town, from the big gold camp.
 Hendricks the barber, has moved into the Wilson building, formerly occupied by the White | House saloon. Mining in Santa Cruz county is looking up, according to min ing men, now in the city from the different districts. Malcom c. Little and Arthur H. De Riemer, attorneys, are pleasantly located in the new | offices over the postoffice.
 For prompt, efficient messen- ger service, phone 49. Billie Barnett, or his partner, MT. Monteverde, will do the rest.
 A. J. Milliken, in charge of the immigration service, here, is back from Tucson where he had been on official business.
 Another bonded warehouse is a possibility for Nogales. Veal thy business men of Sonora and El PaSO are behind the project.
 This week R. R. Earhart, Santa Cruz county's popular eff ficiept treasurer, has been on the sick list, suffering with a severe cold.
 Elgin B. Holt, president of the Cerro de Plata mines in So- nora, is back from a business visit to San Diego and Los An geles.
 Ramon Elias, manager of the Alamo Cattle Company, is back from a combined business and pleasure visit on the Pacific coast.
 Thu sday, Lincoln's birthday, was honored by American Con- sul Simpich. The consulate was kept closed in honor of the oc- caSiCn.
 The Modern Cafe, new and up- to date, next door to the Mo- gales Theatre, is doing a fine business. If you doubt it, ask Romaine.
 Dr. John Beckert is now the proud owner of handsome new, up- to- the minute Maxwell, pur- chased from the Nogales Auto Company.
 Don and Tom, proprietors of The Mission, are making a num- Der of improvements in their popular headquarters for Old Mission beer.
 Superintendent Small of the Nogales Cananea branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was here yesterday from Cananea, on company business.
 w. I. Walton, of the Interna- tional Drug Store, returned home Thursday evening from Phoe- nix, where he went to take the examination for druggist.
 MT. Wheeler of the First Ma, tional Bank of Nogales, has let contract with Burton & Son for a brick residence in the Northern Addition to Nogales.
 Last Wednesday Allie Karns, junior member of KarnS Bros, Inc, underwent a very success full operation, at the Sisters Hos pital He had his appendix re- moved.
 R. Stephenson and Jack King, two well known local mining
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

Now and again the republican press announces that with
party harmony natural result of the selection of Evan Evans
state chairman the party of Bora and Peterson Coleman
and Hanes Brady and Dave Burrel will triumphant
to the State House next election.
These pronouncements however, have always been follow
ed by bursts OF feeling from newspapers which the plans for
harmony are outlined Strangely too of these expon
ents of harmony agree
The Caldwell Tribune is making the domination
OF party machine and calls for a That journal in
ss that new faces be the State House. asks if party
leaders fear to clean house, asserting that of the me
ducks know too much
Editor Purcell of the Weiser Signal has dipped his pen
IN Vrol and cutting deep with each stroke He charges
that the party run by pesy lot of graers harmony
come only by running these and failure to do
will mean democratic triumph at the election He PLAYS
up Borah and chargesoh how conducive
portion of the republican leaders eneavorn to DESTROY the
senior senator from Idaho.
Inc doodng Leader never very pronounced in its views
Tor peace snorts at the talk of the who propose
dies Tor peace against Boise governor and
dscoses an utter lack of hope for the party which the ed
tor OF that paper IS so distinguished an exponent
The Idaho Falls Register cries aloud for radiance of the
srafters lets Whoop or two for High Tar-his is chronic
and hopes that peace may come but saws frank
y that some OF the Boise satellites will have 60 the way
The Jerome News stands pat decres the efforts of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR AND THE METHOD OF
PREPARING

Assuming and yielding that greater preparedness for
is essential and all hands unanimous this point
poran question which confons the nation is the method
means OF effecting better state Of preparedness
Here dispute will arise whether the
men will for itself its munitions factories manufacture
for itself the engines and implements warfare whether
private manufacturers will be awarded the work and the
tendant profits.
In the past the Republican party admittedly the champion
OF special privilege and private interests has let contracts for
war materials to private scandaous and neen
sable prices with little return for value and small thought
efficiency in the things produced
The Democratic party has always favorable to
the manufacture OF munitions of in government factories
That party favored government ownership in other words
Secretary Daniels efforts in this direction has undoubtedly
uenced the storm of criticism which has poured forth from
subsidized press in the hire of special interests
The in the line Of preparedness will be realized with
out serious conflict of opinion. There will be conflict
views above Indicated however, when the
considered.
In that direction it pertinent to suggest that
sentlally governmental monopoly privilege Why then
should not the maintain monopoly the
and construction IF supplies?
thousand ngers attend the manufacture of munitions
OF war by private interests The manufacturers will necessarily
form powerful organization The organization reaps profits
than Justaby concerned in the promoting of war Such
things have happened The influence enmeh
the nation IN conflict would exist in the willingness spend
part OF the profits in encouraging by creating public
timent
Remove the temptations Let the government control the
manufacture of war machines if killers necessary as
well as making The profits may applied on what
IS really wasteul cost which the people pay This will insure
more and better for the money and
a real preparedness
Public sentiment will have to decide this question
Every man and woman who vote will share in the decision
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30

PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR.

plea for national preparedness for has of recent been
urged the readers of nearly every newspaper Many
fuenta earnest and honest have been eXering their
fuence in that direction. President Wilson will undoubtedly
formulate and present plan when Congress again
In all there great need of better preparedness
and the belief is becoming universal every day in spite of
the rather unogca and radical opposition directed at the
by who perhaps sincere in their beliefs
Our standing army best illustrates the present unprepared
of the nation The policy of the present administration
has been the interests of peace and it has not been considered
advisable to Mexican troubles by crushing the Mexican
people Better judgment would to dictate that armed in
vason of Mexico by the United States would be rather doubt
full in the results for the that army hardly sufficient
to patrol the Mexican border would be helpless
actual warfare.
Again we have in the European war, where the
plane drgbe and submarine play such important parts that
the United States and navy sadly deficient in these
engines Of warfare The sinking of the submarine of
date illustrates the necessity of better stable and Deepen
dabe equ pment than that which possess.
Better judgment therefore dictates that preparedness
essential when dangers still obtain active and
vigorous dissemination of peace propaganda Even
The quarresome individual hardly challenges for
midabe opponent Therefore in all preparedness
sential not with view Of getting into trouble but avoiding it
In this view the majority are harmonious
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
SOME DEFINITE INFORMATION AS TO THE WASTING
OF PUBLIC FUNDS

Why has the War Department been paving the ring 81 so
Tor snch common srapnel when it manufacture and
manufacturing the identical article Frankfort for 81
Seventeen dollars and fifty cents o. The
government could manufacture two sharpne the price it
has been paying the private manufacturers for
Slo2 remaining to the peoples credit each transaction
1t any wonder we do not have much ammunition should
have for the money that has been expended the public
funds that are being spent here and the people right to
have these questions answered.
We are manufacturing 31second combination fuse in the
arsenal for $2 for which we have been paving
the ring So.
These illustrations not exceptional will endeavor
to show by the fact that contract given to Frankford
sena for ammunition valued $900064 saving 1919
o4O or IN other words saving approximately
on OOOOO order compared with what it would have
had that contract been awarded the ammunition ring Does
not showing such this warrant policy of turning the really
Dig orders to government manufacture instead of allowing
the war rackers charge practically any price they may
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30

who would hyphenate the of the gop and
effect that the Bull Moosers left of their voon,
and they return the way stay out
The Boise Statesman is occupied in acquanting Senator
Borah with the value of the advertising he has been getting
free In the State charges the Senator with having msepesen
ed the newspapers of the state dsagees with him the
ton of the state primary law lines ao hope for the presi
dency with the politicians and then proceeds delightfully."-
ambas the aforesaid politicians And all in behalf of that
harmony that from the selection of the
chairman.
The Twin Falls times very modesy hope in the tur
MOL that has and would heartily ndorse
that will bring about the nomination of popular as well as
sound business for governor republican ticket The
old crowd which has controlled affairs for the
has become dlsorganized since the defeat of John NJ Hanes
will be opportune time to the organization lined up
with good men in conro who will stand for the dis
graceful acts of the past
But erect standing aloof fearing neither the Bull Moosers
nor the Borah adherents defending the Barney ONeis
the Aliens the Pocaeo Tribune looks out over the state the
only blown in the bottle party organ in Idaho
The state chairman has one supporter-Wallace
Weekly PressTmes Mining Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
MOTHER LOST HER BABY YESTERDAY.

Yesterday mother lost her baby No. not lost forever in
TINS te but she turned him dur
ing large part Of each week.
The school bell rang. bright, chubby faced little baby
yesterday started out and tie with big brother
or sister to guide him. and trembling from head foot with
oo Tear and excitement entered the big brick building where
ne had watched the older children play when mother had
taken INN to school to hear brother and sister recte
YES our baby started to kindergarten. 1t seems only
lew months back that he little soft bundle snuggy
wrapped in warm blankets We watched the first tooth
only few days when conded in the mother across
the way that we knew they hurting his gums were
SO swollen Grandmother told hurry for thew
might be long time coming thru Then to feel them
with the handle OF easpoonto if the little would
CRATE Finally teeth came as teeth always do
Then 1T wasn't long until he took his first STEP He went
upstairs on all four scared everybody nearly and he
had to De taught how to come down again Finally he could
talk and lisp ''Mother Goose rhymes.
but BABY IS gone He went yesterday He started to
school Another who had of her own ut
who knows just how they should reared is looking after him
teaching him to play to sing and march, and how to use his
hands Next year he will be learning read to write his
name to spell short words and do Hencefort and until
ne IS able to leave the home into which he was born
else Will have part in the work of guiding destiny
Baby IS gone He has gone to school.-Tmes Republican
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS
agree upon between themselvess

agree upon between themselves?
In recent speech before Congress President Wilson stated
tat ike good Stewards should for every dol
lar OF appropriation to make perfectly evident what
was spent for and in what SPENT Surely
hough was IN the minds of the and officials who
nave been dong the purchasing for those departments
The reason this matter deserves the immediate attention
OF the American taxpayers that the of mtasm this
country mas been growing faster than the average
creams In 1870 the annual of
To-day is $l4OOOO0OO There the
stop and try to realize how much
II IS an absolute physical mpossiblity for the human mind
DO from remarks OF Clyde H. Tavenner N Co., Congresson-
al Record
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.

1t IS the easiest thing in the world for printer to mako
mistake Typographical errors and mspeled words creep in
e pest regulated newspapers and quite the one who
makes up the forms gets his wires crossed Last wee orr
make up artist got marriage notice sandwched in with an
about the Lapwa Schools Dan Cupid is ALWAYS
flirting with school the mixp was not 60 had $50
all. 1t could have been much worse
We have in mind the story of two corresnondonts who
10 ous edor OF country newspaper desiring to know
the best of assisting twins through the teeth
ng and ''how to rid orchard of grasshonnors H. III
tor answered both questions faithfully tbronab bic o ~
unfortunately got the initials of his correspondents mxod 90
e iona father OF the teehng twins thunderstruck bv
TIE looWng advice: eff unfortunate enough TO ha
plagued by these unwelcome little pests the ouicos ~
setting them is to them with straw and sa bo h,naI
IRE Inc other man who bothered with grass bonnoro
was equally amazed to read The best method of treatment
10 give each warm bath twice day and their gums
WIN lhda rubber '-Culdesac Enterprise
Under date line of September o. from Washington wa
tt the greatest weekly volume of exports and the aro
trade for the week ended Saturday Exnorts o es
o as against for the previous week and ta
Oh exports over imports $35 Only two or H.
since the beginning of the shown EXPORTS
ana trade balance as large as that
How strange this talk of the republicans these davs that
must mas progressive to for president governor and
other Offices Why this sudden purity is the nnr,- %
stream of republicanism so long polluted with cann D
roses Barnes and other leaders of talents who have b
past been the leaders and beckon to the eserter 70
back? y WV i'ei " come
Young John D. Rockefeller recently visited the scon 90
me- oa strikes OF Colorado coal fields Rockefeller baronv
Inc visit was happy than the one whore Rooof AZ,
WISH In person but sent his representatives armed tbnos
TO murder women and children during the time Of t t
Colonel Roosevelt just can t understand an
ha waits Tor all the facts to in-Columbia State
The most the republican party will ever do in nromotn
poltlcai purity is to talk about it and talk is cheap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
CAMBRIDGE'S new MAYOR
IS NATIVE OF BELGRADE, NE.

Cambridge. Mass Dec. IS. fSpeciaD
The election % Wendell .. Rock
wood Republican, as mayor Of Cam
bridge over ex- Mayor Good. Democrat,
IS not only a triumph for good gov
eminent in Cambridge bur the highes,
poin. in a successful career Of son
OF the Pine Tree State.
Wendell D. lockwood, was born al
Belgrade. Maine. April q. 1863. Those
were the days when Belgrade was but
cluster OF modest farms instead Of
the popular summer resort of today.
Spending his boyhood days doing
shores on his. fathers farm at Rock
woods Corner, he had 20 work hard
for all he got. He attended the COM
mon school in the town, and then went
10 High school for one year. Desiring
better education. he then started
teaching country school. and in that
way earned the money necessary for a
course at .Ken,'s Hill seminary. az that
time the leading preparatory school in
Maine.
He graduated from the seminary and
took a course Of business training al
Augusta. at the same time serving as
z teacher in the seminary. From there
he went 10 Oak Grove seminary in
Central New York. where he taught a
business course for three years.
In $50. al the age Of %. he gave up
teaching and came 10 Boston 10 enter
into active business For several years
he lived IN Charies.own. and then in
Arlington Heights. moving 20 Cam
bridge % years ago.
twenty-five years ago he entered the