davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

patented cure for consumption and the de-
velopment of thc fly from the egg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

the early death of good bulls whose
excellence has not been established
until after death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

The dairy COWS II Vermont ,aiu .,,4
year from jj,@",'N' to S!0@rIuuo ana the
money is distributed $50 ttpt all ,a5-,,
of people aro hrucntcd thcrcp,.
while W. may with profit d,ynlnu
other lines Of AGRICULTURAL activity It is
highly important mat tho dairy industry
be encouraged because 1t enables us to
keep up the fertility Of ouI farms. tc
obtain profit from our rough pasture
lands, and to provide productive employ.
mcnt during the winter months
The four milk bearings recently held
in cooperation with the Boston Cham,
her Of Commerce SHOW Tat our farmers
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Dan Had His

Editor Carl B. Johnson sends us the following clipping from copy of the Franklin Mass Register, the prede- cessor of the Franklin Sentinel, in it's issue Of March 13, 1874:
 1.-The people of Putnam, Conn.,, found some human bones in an out of the way place about year ago, and accused Danforth Clements of the act of leaving them there, and going off to that undiscovered country, from whose bourne no traveller returns. Danforth writes now from the West to say that the bones must have belonged to some other feller'n n
 An interesting fact connected with the incident of the finding of the bones referred to is that Editor Johnson then but lad, accompanied his father, the late Harrison Johnson, Esq, to the place where the bones were found down the railroad track, and was present at the inquest, which was held by his fla ther, the whole gruesome experience making quite an impression on him at that time.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
SUIT AGAINST
 DENTIST ENDS
Lively Session Between Wit
 ness and Lawyer Marks
JAW OF VICTIM IS SWOLLEN
Doctor Monks Paid Ten Dollars Dam- ages to One Lawyer-Dissattsfi Plaintiff Brought Another Com.
 paint to Recover $500.

Nv Haven.-There was some ex- eitement in the common pleas court during tRe trial of the suit Of Domen- ico Mochette against Leon D. Monks, a dentist, for $500 for pain suffered after the dentist had drawn tooth. It appeared from the testimony that the jaw swelled after the tooth was extracted and that Mochette consulted Judge Dow. The latter wrote to Dr. Monks and the matter was settled for the sum of $10. Then Moehette be- came dissatisfied with that result and he consulted Attorney McKenna, who decided to bring a suit for $500 against the dentist. Judge Dow went on the witness stand and he told of the set clement. Then Attorney McKenna got after him and while Attorney McKen- na shouted his questions Judge Dow shouted back his answers. Attorney McKenna was trying to intimate that Judge Dow was a friend of Dr. Monks and for that reason he settled the claim for ten dollars This Judge Dow strenuously denied, declaring when he was asked if he was friend of the doctor that he had never had a fight with him." After the evidence was in Attorney McKenna withdrew the case from the jury.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

continue to accomplish them in the future, l trust. The situation in the east is encouraging, to say the least, the Austrians, our allies, are able sol diers, and with their aid we hope to crush the Russians in the end. We are not afraid of the Russian winter: our soldiers are well equipped for even the coldest weather; repetition of the Napoleonie shortsightedness of yore is out of the question, we have learned since then. And while fighting, our soldiers are humane, and the atrocities laid to their charge exist only in the busy brains of their slandereTs. Other lies they have spread about us, con corning Lourain and the Rheims Ca thedral, for instance; they are laugh able We Germans who have such high regard for works of art should wiifully, out of sheer wantonness, des- troy them3 Surely, those who know US will not believe gus guilty Of such vandalism, they will understand that destruction, where 1t could not be avoided, was indirectly caused by the enemy, cathedrals and other works of art being by them transformed into military posts from which a murder ouS fire was opened upon our ranks. And the terrible dum.dum bullets .are not of our manufacture nor in use with us; we know them only from the wounds they make.
 w is at the front in the west. He Is with the ammunition, does pioneer service and assists in the building of bridges and trenches. If he is to die that is the fate of thous- ands of others who sacrifice them- selves-and eladly-for their country's freedom, for the just cause of their i falhorlandh
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Foreign

Between 150 and 200 sugar refiner- iee in the north of France have been compelled to cease operations because the Germans seized their copper ap- paratus and sent it to Germany to be used in tae manufacture of cartridges.
 Field Marshal Lord Roberts. who died at the front in France while visit sng British troops, November 1s ot last year. left an estate of sSS5, ,000.
 Herr Kuchn. secretary of the Ger man Imperial Treasury. wiu resign soon besause of i'll health.
 King Albert of Belgium, sent a mes senger of oondolenee on the earth. quake disaster to King Emmanuel.
 An Australian force will garrison the islands in the northwest Pacific seized from Germany by Japan.
 A dispatch from Stockholm says that 8 new Swedish loan. aggregatins s500e,eoo will be put out shortly
 The French Ministry has decided tt limit the issuance of national defens, and treasury bonds 10 $500. 100000.
 Italy Is not accepting assistanc, from any foreign country in relieving the distress of earthquake sufferers
 The Argentine Minister Of Agrieul ture will order that local and Europ ean quotations of cereals shall be dis played daily at every railway station
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

GREY KNITTING
 Katherine Hale

All through the country in the autumn stiffness A web of grey spreads strangely, rim
 to rim: And you may hear the sound of knit.
 ting needles Ineessant, gentle, -dim. A tiny click of little wooden needles Film amid the gianthOod of war: Whispers Of women, tireless and pa
 tient, Who weave the web afar. Whispers of women, tireiess and pa.
 tient- "Foolish, inadequate !" we hear
 you say, "Grey wool on fields of hell is out of
 fashion, And yet We weave the web from day
 to day. Suppose some soldier dying, gayly
 dying, Under the alien skies, in his last
 hour should listen, in deaths prescience so
 vivid, And hear fairy sound bloom like a
 flower like 10 think that soldiers, gayly
 dying For the white Christ on fields with
 shame sown deep, May hear the fairy click of women $ needles, As they fail fast asleep.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
SpOrfin0

Foo9ah is the only sport which made money for the University of Michigan last year, the gridiron game c&aping up s30.00o.
 Clark Griffith Is out with the state mentg "The contenders in the Ameri. can league for the pennant this season a4e going to be, l believe, Boston, tue Athletics. Detroit and Washington. I put Washington in fourth place merely through modesty."
 Charley Dooin will catch for the Cincinnati Reds next season. The maskman is paid $e.oQ0 season for two years. This makes Dooin one of the highest salaried eatchers in the country
 International League baseball for Richmond became a tangible fact when Jack Dunn of the Baltimore club signed contract to transfer his franchise and players to Richmond.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Putnam's Birthday Celebrated in Somer-
vile

Patriotic exercises and realistic re- production of the wolf hunt were fea- lures of a celebration by the dwelers on Putnam street, Somerville, last Thursday, General Putnam s birth day. The participants were,boys and girls of the Putnam Street Associa. tion, an organization formed for the purpose of promoting neighborly spirit on the street and is made up of twenty-five boys and girls between the ages of 9 and Is years. Each house on the street was decorated with Ameri- can flags.
 The mayor arrived at 1 o'clock es- corted by the president of the associa ton and his arrival was greeted by the song, My Somerville. The wolf hunt 1 then took place the chase being through the length of the street and ended at an improvised den upon a lawn. Ali of ithe farmers" were | armed with ld.fashioned guns and the killing of the wolf by General Put. nam was effectively enacted. The mayor made brief address commend ing the spirit and purposes of the as 1 sociation and expressing the wish that more neighboriness should be prac. 1 tieed between the sections of the city so that there should be no West nor East Somerville.
 An essay on General Putnam was read after which the original poem embodying the principles of the asso- eiation was sung. The concluding lines were:
 1 Putnam street My Putnam street! i Named for the hero of the den; l Thy homes shall nourish fearless men 1 And maidens true shall sing again
 My Putnam street. My Putnam street!
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
United States Court Sentence.

Hartford Nicola De Lucia and Sal vatore De Lucia were taken from Hartford in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Timothy E. Hawley to the county jail in New Haven. They were convicted before Judge E. s. Thomas and a jury at Hartford in connection with the receipt of goods stolen from cars in the freight yards at New Haven. The goods were part of shipments from Brockton and Mon. te;lo. Mass. consigned to firms in Oneida, N. Y. The sentence in each case was ten days in Jail with fine Of $50.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
To Fight Oyster Tax.

Bridgeport 100 members of the Connecticut Oyster Growers As- sociation met in the rooms of the board of trade. The recommendations of the Shellfsh Commission in it's bi- ennial report to the general assembly relative to the taxation of the oyster industry of the State on the produc- tivity basis was thoroughly discussed. A committee consisting of F. s. Beardsley. of shelton; F. L. Homan and G. Clifford Foote, of New Haven; C. E. Pidgeon, of South Norwalk. and F E Smith, of Stony Creek, was ap- pointed to present to the governor and the general assembly report on the oyster industry of the state. tax ation on oyster franchises and kindred topics.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Charge Wife pesertion.

New Hayen.-Jacob Rosenwald, tai Tor living at Al Broad street, was ar rested by Detectives Deskin and Tut tie as a fugitive from justice. Ros- enwald was arrested at the request of the New York city authorities VITO hold a warrant charging him with wife desertion. Rosenwald claims that his wife came with him to New Haven and left because she did not like this city He intends to fight extradition to New York State from Connecticut on these grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Killed FOrty.two Coons

James Kent, lof Elmville, hung up what is probably a state record for eoons killed during the season just closed with n total of forty-two. MT. Kent took the greater number of the animals in towns in this section of Windham county, his skill, knowl- edge of the hunting grounds and good fortune all contributing towards mak. ing the remarkable record, never eqnalled, as far as known in this sec ]. ton.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Putnam Men Trail Brown Tail Moths

For little more than two weeks l.. II. Osgood and E. k. sherman of Put nam, two investigators for the Connee- lieut. Agricultural Experiment Sta ton, have been in Hartford and vicin. ity, searching for evidences of the brown tail moth, Owing to the appro. priation being reduced, the work this winter is being confined to that of making a survey 10 see how far the quarantine line must be moved to the west. So far the men have found Wethersiield and New Britain infest- ed by the moth, in addition to those districts already known 10 be infected. Rocky Hill, Cromwell, Plainville and Farmington have been found to be free from the pest, The men will go next to Avon, Canton, Barkhamsted and Hartland, and will then follow the line of the quarantine to the Sound. Mir. sherman saiu that In the districts found infested the moths were very prevalent.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
NEWS IN BRIEF

the new destroyer Gushing vas saunched at the Fore River shipyard Quincy, Mass.
 Abram J Randall. ninety-one years old, ard Mrs. Mary Ann Scott, eighty five. were married at Kansas City
 The Cunard liner Orduna sailed from New York with two big guns each s feet long, iashed 10 her for. ward deck
 The Italian Government has signed contracts with an East St. Louis, Ill., firm for the delivery Of 5000 war horses. None of the horses is to be white.
 Baltimore policemen raided the Pa. fuxent Rod and Gun Club. near there and arrested l48 persona an seized $50 In cash, blackboards and racing sheets.
 Annie Hester, seven, Monica Grady fen. and Agnes saersdan ten #ere drowned when they broke through ice they were playing On near Clinton Mass.
 Edwin T.. Scott. Of Raymond. Wash was sentenced 10 ai1 maoths In Jail for threatening the life uf Count Ron Bernstuff. the German Amba sador ai Washington.
 Edwin Rea, aged l9. was arrested when he went hunting in the Wash. ineton National Zoo Park. He had Jagged five squirrels and was on tho trail Of a deer
 The Mareonl wireless station at st aseonsett, Mass, was reopened. Tho company has decided 10 abide by tha censorship regulations recently issued by the Navy Department
 Four bank robbers, who attempted 10 rob bank in Andale. Kan, were chased away when Clara Dressel night operator at the telephone ex change. aroused the town by ringing all telephone bells.
 Commander John NJ. Foyer. T. S. N. commissioned by President Wilson as Governor Of Samoa, is bearing 10 the people of the island the Presidents thanks for their offer of assistance in case of war with Meyioo ( Men Of the navy who were on board the Oregon during her famous trin around Cape Horn and Into the span ssh War are invited to reIoin their old ship for her cruise through the Panama Canal at the official celebra. tion of the opening.
 Ten members of q band ot Kalinga head.hunters that raided q village in the Bontoe Country, the Philippines, taking one Filipino head, were cap tuFed.
 Vice.Admiral Sir George g. Mares. retired, Is dead In 1873 and in fS75 he was in command Of the Arctic ex. petition of the Alert and Discovery which gained point beyond latitude S3 degrees north.
 Asserting that he was being sup planted 10 days before the expiration of his constitutional term, Governor Hooper of Tennessee, refused 10 at tend the inauguration of his success sor. Thomas c. Rye.
 Improvements that will make the Sheet & Tube Co, at Youngstown, ohio. the largest independent steel works lu the United States, are under consideration by the directors,
 The Pennsylvania Lines West will spend a total of S50o,000 before May l In doubling it's yard capacity and generally improving it's facilities in Midland. Pa.
 The lngersor.Rand Works, at Slip, lipsburgh will run on full time in all departments, having received an or der for shrapne to be shipped to Can ada.
 Grace Methodist Church St. Johns bury, Vt. was destroyed by fire al a loss Of s40.000.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Want Road Improved.

Southington.-The borough board has been looking over the Cheshire Turnpike road for some time and try ing to make improvements. Instead Of cutting the hill away the hollow has been filled. This is one of the most travelled roads in the town dur ing the summer time as thousands go over it 10 the ball grounds. It is figured that over 25,0o0 people will go over the road during the coming summer as the T. A. F. Field day will be held at the oval Three new houses were erected on the road last year.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Not Safe to Fool With.

Whats the big gathering at the depot for? Some eminent citizen ex- pected?" Nope. That's the usual crowd. Everybody comes down to see the train arrive" ~Oh. that's it. And suppose the train was wrecked on the way" T dunno what they would do. Sue the road. mebby. Anyway. tn railway folks better not try it. Our people are mighty tickiish bout their vested rights Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
A Savino Person.

What do you mean by calling us to breakfast at this hour !? It's only five o'clock ]" Waitress The missus heard it laundering. and she told us to hurry up and serve breakfast before the milk soured.'
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
For New Fire Engine.

Hamden.-Nans M. Anderson began the construction of the cement column on which will rest the heavy timbers which will strengthen the floor on which will stand the new automobile fire engine which was purchased by the Whitneyville Volunteer Fire com pany, Inc, at cost of s4,S00, and which will be kept in the firehouse on Putnam avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
To Pass on Claim.

New Haven-Judge Gilson of the probate court has appointed Edward Lynch and Arthur B. 0'Keefe com missioners of pass upon the claim Of Alice K. Butler, for services from April 4. 1910. 10 May 29, 1910. as prac- tical nurse. at the rate of s15 week. presented against the estate of Mich ael Enright. The estate is valued at Sl,450.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Supreme Court Sessions.

Hartford.-The supreme court fin- fshed its docket for the January term in this city and adjourned to sit in New Haven. The last case argued be- fore it was that of State Treasurer Roberts against the Automobile Insur- anee Company of this city, involving the payment of s5,400 on bonds.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Hay and Straw

Hay ana StraW.
 HAY AND STRAW.-Prime timothy 91.15: No. l, s110; No 2 sI05611 0714 i; No 3, 95e@s1.00 Clover, s0cdsl05; Oats straw nom; Rye straw 6712 475c.
 Live Stock.
 BEEVES.-Dressed beef very dull at 11iR q14c. per pound for native siSes. CALVES-choice veals at $1Z5 per 100 pounds: common to fair veals, s9 a068 dressed veals 12d17c
 SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Fair to good lambs at s7.756S50 per 100 lbs Dressed mutton at SIP @10i1c per lb; dressed lambs at 1161411c Country dressed hot house lambs s5o0G700 per carcass HOGS.-Steady at $725m74O: roughs, S6.00M6.25. Country dressed hogs at s9 10isc per lb. for medium to light weights.
 Snnf Markafa HIanrs
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

hILk--on1clal figures ave been aooA- ished and it is impossible to give correct
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Real Bargains in w ash
 Goods

25e Bates Crepe in fancy piads and lte' man stripes. Yard, Sale Price 1zc
 15c Duckling fleece Kmona flannel Yard, Sale Price 14c l0e fleece lined calico Yard, Sale Price 7c
 12Ic Amoskeag outing flannel plain and fancy eolors Yard Sale Price 1Oc 15e Eden cloth. Yard, Sale Price lie Poe Bathrobe flannel Yard, Sale Price 1 7c
 5oe All wool shrunk flannel Yard, Sale Price, 33c
 Tie heavy Moeskn shirting Yard, Sale Price 14c
 7e fast coored apron gingham. Yard Sale Price sc 10e fannelette houneing. Yard 6c l9c fancy pique Yard Sale Price 1 2 Pc Poe dress ginghams. Yard, Sale Price 17c
 35e genuine Anderson dress ginghams Yard, Sale Price 23c
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
THE MARKETS


aEHHHalHnirtaia efHIHHHHnHlIllBnliaHlIll ETaihagiIIHHH aaaHlmlnHHislirAIdAaIli
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

nlluHs.,aagaIss.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

Rtlt+ar
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Big Reductions in Mems Furnishings

59c Aannelette night robes S. P 39c 75c fannelette night robes s. P. 59c loo fannelette night robes. S. P. 79c LOO fannolette pajamas. Sale Price 79c 150 fannelette Paamas. Sale Price $ 19 1.50 heavy flannel work shirts in blue, tan and
 grey Sale Price $1.19 59c Negligee Shirts. Sale Price 39c LOO negligee shirts Sale Price 69c 1.50 negligee shirts. Sale Price soc
 soc Working Gloves and mttens Pair, Sale Price 35c 50c Suspenders Sale Price 35c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
COUNTY COMMISSIO ONERS
MEET

The county commissioners had a busy
session at the court house Monday and
Tuesday. The contract for building
the state bridge over Kettle River
miles west of Sturgeon Lake village
was let to Iowa Bridge Co. for $6, $50.
Application for liquor license at Henri
cite was rejected. Seven applications
for managing the poor farm were on
file, ranging from SGT to S110 per
month, the one at $l0O a month from
Mr.. Widemier, III miles east of HIncl-
ley, being accepted, he to furnish his
own help il needed, Mr.. Greenley, the
preser manager, has resigned and the
new manager takes possession April
LIST. The board appropriated $500 for
exhibit of Pine County products at the
state fair this fall. Applications for
setting off from school district 58 to n
was granted to j. J. Miller, l.. A,
Paulsen and Johan Jensen but rejected
Jorgen Nielsen. All applications set
ting off from district 20 to II was
granted. Chas. Lindstrom, northeast
of Askov, was reapp ointed road over
seer on state road No. 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
COMMUNITY BREEDING

In the early days of our Land
boforening''s history In Askov
we frequently called on our Min
nesota Agricultural School for
Farmers Institute meetings. AT
some of these meetings co-opera-
ton was recommended In several
lines of our farm enterprises. 1t
was demonstrated by experience
from other communities where a
large section of farming country
devoted its energies to market
an extra good grade of any one
farm product, whether it be live
stock, grain, potatoes, butter or
eggs in an attractive quality and
quantity. The attention would
be drawn towsrd such center
from the world at large and a
demand be created for quantities
at a premium price if a COM
munity would agree to grow one
variety of potatoes, or say one
late and one early and keep these
up to highest possible standard
by selecting and improving seed.
The product marketed from such
seed Of one variety, well graded
in regard to farm and size, will
always bring at least &c more per
bushel than If car is loaded with
ever so good a grade from two on
more varieties mixed in the same
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-18
BIG DOUBLE
WEDDING

The assembly hall was the
scene of a pretty double wedding
at Z o'clock Tuesday evening,
when Mr.. Andrew Henriksen,
son of Nels Henriksen of this
place, was married to Miss Cece-
liza F. Karlen of Russell, Mimi.
and Mr.. Wayne E. Jacobsen of
Nysted Nebr., was married to
Miss Mathilde Henriksen, SIS
ter of the first mentioned groom.
Rev. Tarpgaard Of Minneapolis
was the officiating pastor. The
ceremony took place in the pres
ence of many friends and rela-
tives.
After the ceremony the guests
all repaired to the Niels Henrik
sen home where a bounteous
wedding dinner was served.
The out-of-town guests were
John Karlen and son, Arthur, of
Russell and Wayne Jacobsen's
mother from Nysted, Nebr.
Andrew Henriksen and bride
went to housekeeping immediate
ly in the splendid new residence
which Mr.. Henriksen has just
completed on his farm ~ miles
east of town. Wayne Jacobsen
and bride will remain here a
while visiting friends and rela-
tives before they leave for their
future home at Nysted, Nebr.
The Henriksens need no intro
duction at our hands as they are
we'll and favorably known here,
Miss Mathilde will be remem-