davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05

filthy about the house that she could not stand it and left. She wrote his father about the matter and he asked her to try once more and she did on his account as he was 83 years old. But the same things happened again and she was forced to leave. She put an ad in a Boston paper as housekeeper and came to Woodstock and worked at the town farm for Mir. Lyman. She subsequently, left and now lives with a Mrs. Christine Anderson, going out nursing. Mrs. George Salisbury of Bar Harbor, who lived in the house with the CIarks, testified as to the mans filthy habits and said she was forced to move from the house on ac- count of them. He also had undesir- able company at the house since his wife left. She said no name was strong enough 10 designate the filthi- ness of the defendant, but that his fa- ther was good Christian gentleman and deacon of the Congregational church of which she is member.
 Court was adjourned without day.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05

in the general assembly by Representative Backus of Thompson Providing for the states guaranteeing Savings bank deposits. The hearing is IT for next Tuesday before the com- mittee on banks and any person inter- &ted in the matter will .confer favor N expressing his views on the subject q senators or representatives.
 The St. Anne society of St. Mary's uarish will hold a whist in SI. Mary s 4all Thursday evening, February 25th.
 be proceeds will go towards paying
 Dr the new carpet in the church.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
Our Greed

We believe in small farms and thorough cultivation.
 We believe that the soil loves to eat, as well as its owner, and ought, there- fore, to be manured.
 We believe in large crops which leave the land better than they found it-making both the farmer and the farm rich at once.
 We believe in going to the bottom Of things and, therefore, in deep blowing and enough of 1t. All the better if with sub-soil plow.
 We believe that every farm should own good farmer.
 We believe that the best fertilizer of any soil, is a spirit of industry, enter prise and intelligence-wlthout this, lime and gypsum, bones and green manure, mari and guane will be of It. tie use.
 We believe in good fences, good barns, good farmhouses, good stock, good orchards, and children enough 10 gather the fruit.
 We believe in clean kitchen, neat wife in it, a spinning piano, clean cupboard, a clean dairy and a clean conscience.
 We firmly disbelieye in farmers that will not improve; in farms that grow poorer every year; in staryeiing cattle in farmers boys turning into clerks and merchants; in farmers daughters unwilling to work, and in all farmers ! ashamed Of their vocation, Q who , drink whisky till honest peopte are ! ashamed of them.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05

has urged leading agriculturists to greater endeavor to enlighten the far mers Of this country and spur them on to greater effort, sthe appropriation by the government of money to be used in instruction and enlightenment and the offers of assistance in meeting and dealing with their individual prob lems. The business men have been urged to help the movement and have been appealed to through their own in- terests, and the time Is now here when the wisdom and logic of the reasoning and the ultimate benefits to be derived from the movement has opened all eyes and concerted, cooperative, uni ted forward march policy is being adopted all over the country and the farmer is to lead the procession.
 Among those who spoke at the meet ing were Professor Herbert J. Baker of 9torrs agricultural college, who out lined the purpose of the county farm movement, Murray D. Lincoln, farm agent of New London county, who told of the work being done in thai county and how it is done, and Johr 1 C. Orcuit, secretary of the Bostor Chamber of Commerce agriculture committee who spoke on the subjec
 from the standpoint of the bushes
 man. There was considerable enthu
 siasm manifest and it seems assure
 that the Windham County Farm As
 sociation will soon be an active corpt
 ration pushing forward on lines of prs gress and development of the farm
 and general business interests throug the farmers of old Nindham county
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Orders taken for printing or mount ing pictures, Telephone l72-5.
 We take subscriptions and renewals for.the daily Hartford Gourant, also Hartford Times, 5 months for ss2.O0. The twice-a-week Hartford Times for year Sl The Patriot, Observer, Rural New Yorker, Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman, and Ladies Home Journal. We wish share of your business. A. B. Randall, phone 344 5.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05

 January:
 Country Club Lunch 415-13 J. Alden Miller, Jr. s9 James T. Shaw 39l b. Delage, ice dealer llS-9 Arthur D. Town 35S4 N Y. Road Passenger station 1922 David Nichols, New Boston 226 23 T. w. Twiss, Pomfret 336-3 Miss Elinor Mathewson, Pomfret 2l3 IA Carl k. Gilbert, Pomfret Center 243-23 Chas. Grimes, Pomfret Landing 244-32 Rev. Henry D. Baker, West
 Woodstock 367-23 Irving W. Perrin, West Wood
 Woodstock 266 23 F. II. Smith, Putnam Heights 436 l3 Raymond Fowler, Woodstock 292l2 k. H. Bellows, No. Grosvenordalel6 g
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
New IelenIlnneS

New telephones added to the Put nam exchange during the month of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

&C; man rho although stone dca;
with a bullet through his brain, stOOt
erect in tncir pain. His face va!
bIackened with tho grim" CT Rattle
4 Pho body Was wCdged in tho low
trcnch With one "cCurd tlr Cha~C
lnC >oldil@ parted and swept to cact
ga" Il rough. specie. barred tht
way
Ram 4ilCr TlJL ST. A.ued u, Il /.
at last = great tide Of men poured
through the VILLAGE and rushed N.
once again it Was proved that IT.
PERSONAL com bat. when explosives and
heavy artillery were no longer the
chief agents OF battle and when hu
man quality alone counts, our mCn a"C
tb" masters Of the eHomy. These bat
talltns could hardly bo checked aftei
their first dash through the barhcG
wire. Over the dead and wounded
bodies Of their comrades the men
went on. bayoneting and shooting the
enemy With fierce elatiOn.
From tho machine guns there was {
STERN OF fire which rakcd tho ap
LrOaCh Nevertheless. the British
held on and. finding kind Of ridge.
dug in SO that they had useful pre-
lection.
The first men to reach hill - arrived
about 10 o'clock and chung to the posi-
ton at all costs and with heroic en-,
durance until II at night. when the!
were relieved by fresh troops who
carried on the struggle.
On Saturday, another attack was in
progress further to the north. 1t was
another triumph for our new army
men who formed good proportion Of
the troops. The men had to advance
under a terrible fire
After the first assault on the
enemy's trenches. which was carried
swiftly, British machine guns in con-
siderable numbers were brought for
ward rapidly. The Germans lost very
heavily, the bayonet finishing their
work
Then the men stOrmed on three
miles or more until they reached the
outskirts of Hulluch, which brstled
with the enemy's machine guns at all
points. and:to-hand fighting took
nlace.
Teutons Forced Back
in Hand to Hand Fight.
The Germans yielded ground when
ever the British Tommies could come
within reach, but the latter were
swept back. again and again by tenn
pest Of bullets.
-. The struggle continued in tbs direc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
BRITISH RUSH INTO Village OF
L00S DRIVING FOES TO CELLARS

work. { IN" into I,,rU~ ate" a.. .url
Z had already como forward to hill ~
! With SignaIiers and other men N
found a house practically untouc nee
by shell fire. At this time there was
very little Smelling. the artillery Off
GERS on either side being afraid u
killing their own men The house
seemed fairly saft, for the purpose Of (
temporary signal station Bot shortly
after tho cOlOnel's arrival heavy shells
began to fall very cIese by The Gee
man guns were obviously aiming uI
rrCtly at this building
Officer Directs Guns Against His
Own Shelter.
The Colonel ordered the cellars
searched. Three Germans were found
but it was only after he had been in
the house forty minutes, in deeper
cellar. which he had not seen before
the German officer was discovered
actually tclephOninG to his own batter
les and directing their fire.
Snspecting that the British colonel
end his companions were important
officers directing general operations,
the German had caused sIells to fall
upon the house, KNOWING that a lucky
shot would mean hiS own death as
well as theirs. In any case he was
certain to die and, he died bravely
having made the supreme sacrifice of
courage.
Meanwhile some battalions which
had fought their way through LooS
we're now struggling ahead to gain hill
20, nearly a mile further on The
road WAS swept with shrapnel and ma
chine gun fire. On the further ridge
is the village OF St Auguste, which
was held by the enemy and overlooked
our advancing troops. Our men at
tackled it desperately, forcing their
way against the deadly fire and
through the entanglements
Dead German Splits Ranks Of
Charging Foe.
One of the extraordinary incidents
which took place in the smOke-laden
mist occurred when company OF
"kilties." advancing at the charge,
came face 70 face with a very TIL
I.En
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

aiding the government IN tho work ot
restoration, The departmental author.
tiles supply the lumber. while vomn-
teer artisans OF the society. aided by
soldiers who in civil life arc Carpen-
terS and l0iRers. detailed ty tho min
lstrE OF war for this work. do the
building. Two hundred OF these
houses, accommodating moro than
eight hundred persons. have already
been completed while 129 are under
COnStruC ion.
In many instances furniture is sup
piled by the society. the French gov
ernment defraying half the expense.
In the majority of cases the Fireside
Comfort Society, whose sole aim is
the distribution OF furniture .amOns
the needy supplies the few simple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
QQAKERS HELP i
fRfEyCHNIEN 10 :
Build. HOUSES
SocieetN,ot Friends Has Raised
More Than $3.50, 600 to Aid
Homeless Peasants
IBy Associated Press. J

PARIS--Througho the ruined
villages OF northern and eastern
France, small one-story implanted
pine houses have appeared like Tnush-
rooms overnight. Sermaize-les- Bains,
which had not a building left stand
ing after the Germans were routed.
today possesses ten of these minute
bungalows, with six more in process
of erection. / -
The Qaakers are the foremost Of
several societies engaged in assisting
the former population to return to the
land. The Society Of Frietids in Eng
land and America, have raised over
$3.50, 900 by voluntary subscription,
aud are constructing these one, two
and three-room ouses~tdepending on;
the size aEs the family -z=foEssums rang.
Ing from "a 90 to $11.O0 apiece At
present there are about 100 workers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

to totn the oxpedttionarv forces TIC
women are paid IS Isl 5ol a day. sun
days included. and their hours are
from . a m. TO ) p, m. Those so tar
employed have given entire sltista" -
ton. and on this acrcuut Their nam.
. hers arc being increased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
The Business Exists-It's Simply Up To
You To Go After It
And You'll Oct IT,

There for further there is certain amount
of business of this city THAT rghtfuy should belong
local mercansroved yourselves deserving OF it in
demonstrating willingness cooperate with by
keeping them sted only we'll the catalogue houses but
BETTER
EDUCATION rs THE FOUNDATION OF ALL PROGRESS
and e1u"aon takes many nowadays. this regard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
THE ANSWER Is SIMPLE ENOUGH!
ow 3 the time for YOU progressive merchants to

The houses which are in competition wit
ire right on the job. ''z.'. = y SS7>>> }.f.>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
ENGLAND rs NOW USING
WOMEN AS DISPENSERS

LONDON. Women are Anw
employed by the war Office as dis.
nenserS in military hospitals. They
must Of course be properly qualified
pharmacists aud thegzsare engaged
only for the duration Of the war in
1r4ers tossallow the mea paaima
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

.:-onGOn's police commissioner has
advised residents OF London to re
main indoors in case OF another Yep
,pelin raid. and TO keep on hand sup
plies OF waiter and sand to fight In,
ceHdtaFy fires aAaSLtkEAta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

necessities, Tn" tenants pay 7
rent, hut agree to certain per Gel
OF their eventual war indemnity. h
ing withheld by the government y
SIDES building new houses. many ct
CTS which were only partially
etrON cd have been repaired
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Juniper from the Indian reserVa,
tn ns of New Mexico and Arizona may
prove an excellent source Of material
fer lead pencils,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Yes, It's Early---
Bl'T-jus surely the keeps rising
The Yuletide Approaches d
and the YOU progressive mer to SIS
BEGIN PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY ADVERTISING cAMPA 1aN
national Home Buy ng this season ever
beforehand up you get your share it. s. So
The mainland maiOrer houses already the job and
going to be for merchants offset their local efforts
Along many phases of the ihph talked 81
brought the notice oftbsfnb there comes the following issue
which worthy of commend: #>, {t,@{.t <4s4
thinking merchant in this regard are probably Why do the people
buy from and how do hey get the idea that their wants
THE ANSWER IS SIMPLE ENOUGH .>..~.
The houses which competition with Local merchants
are right on the job - 7@~}} f% -. l.
THEY ADVERTISE EXTENSIVELY @.
1t their source Of business livelihood 1t the very
their p bear mind that
absolutely necessary to do this much
present your advertising them Therefore would
able concudetha the inroads
upon by catalogue houses not be entirely bIaneless
The People Must Know. ez.4
buying public wants informed as to- what being
oompsed mercantile ways Wv, what ens worn what being most
THAT is WHAT ADVERTISING is FOR, zs@*% -,
informs the patrons of every line of business what have
to offer in short A..
The People Want More Store News
you getting you
slider due share of business is principally because other
fellow telling them what they to knOwand
they recocang his interest their desires by trading with
him.
Andn this principle may be applied to local
petition vel as to that of the catalogue houses.
The Business Exists-It's Simply Up To
You TO Go After It
And You'll Get 1t.
There for further argument;
of business Of this city THAT rgtfuly should belong
local merchantproved yourselves deserving OF it
demonstrating willingness cooperate your patrons by
keeping them posted only we'll the catalogue houses but
BETTER
EDUCATION rs THE FOUNDATION OF ALL PROGRESS
and education takes many nowadays In this regard
Advertising Holds the Center of the
Commercial Stage
you have something the people will
hidden within the four walls of If
''WnkIe' is
your patrons they YOU
hand for which would gladly share the ordinary profit with
can accomplish this unless et the people it.. The!
the who this advantageous
Times adv anr"I hey could
ON the month"; method of
The Merchant Who Would Live
Must Keep Abreast of the Times
And Advertise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
THEY ADVERTISE EXTENSIVELY.

1t their source of business livelihood 1t is the
their existence and in this regard bear mind the fact that
absolutely to do this much expensive
present advertising them Therefore, it would
able concludeta business suffers from the nroas made
upon by catalogue houses be entirely bameess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
The People Want More Store News

and assured that getting what
slider due share of business is principally because other
fellow is telling them what they to knowand consequence
they reciprocatng his their desires by trading with
him.
Andn this principle be applied to local
petition well as to that Of the catalogue houses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
The People MUS Know.

The buying public wantsto be informed what is being
compshed in mercantile ways what beng what is being most
successfully used for this or that. ~t sN
THAT is WHAT ADVERTISING is FOR z9@F =.
informs patrons every line you
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10

MISS Laura I1GUllIh Ol Dag
win, Wis, is at present a gut
of her sister, Miss Cena HebiI
DR.. Smith came over frd
Whitefish Wednesday and ia
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I
McNamer.
The Presbyterian ladies' q
will meet with Mrs. F. HI. W.
den on Thursday, Sept. 10th.
Rev. Father Hanna of Conid
was a visitor here on Mondy
and Tuesday.
A girl was born to Mr.. al
Mrs. Grover c. Gaines Wedns-
day, Sept. 9th.
Bran-new Indian has just
rived from the Wigwam. Sc
it at the Harness Shop.
Mrs. Daniel w hetstonA,
daughter Adele and Verona
Murray came out from Grat
Falls Monday evening.
A bunch of fat cattle belon,+
ing to Jacobson Bros, WI
shipped out last week, with tie
Rockcreek herd.
Grandma Connolly returnh
to her home at Coram Wedns-
day. after a visit of seveal
weeks with relatives here.
George Berns opened Tx
threshing season on the Martt
Halvorson ranch on Monday !
this week.
There are a couple of cases 4
whooping cough in town art
DR.. Neraal, city physician, ha
taken due precautions agains
the spread Of the disease.
Patsy Higgins accompanie,
a car of fat cattle from hi
ranch on the Upper Cut Banl
to the Chicago market on Mon
day of this week.
MI. LANCE, of the Lange Con
struction Co., of Great Falls
was a visitor here Wednesda,
and looked over the Larson
Bomboy elevator.
: A girl was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. James Malone Sunday an
Jim's local friends have bee
: putting fat Havanas and ex
tending congratulations.
Miss sigma Haglund too
teachers exams at Choteau las
week. Miss Haglund expect
to teach a rural school nea
Dupuyer.
Chas. and Miss Nora Thomai
|
Misses Cena and Laura Hebin
!: and Jens Bake spent the latte
: days of last week motorin
through the scenic st Mary
!: region.
: Mr.. Chidlow, one of the es
: ecutive heads of the Intel
: national Elevator Co., is spenG
: ing the week in Cut Banl
assisting the local buyer, T
Teslow.
George Masengill spent a fe'
days of the week with loo;
friends. George departed Wet
nesday morning for a visit |
the Panama fair and from thel
will take shipping to the Pal
anna canal and on through |
the Atlantic seaboard. He "a
poets to arrive at his home j
Morristown, Tennessee, abtl
Christmas time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Worte
and S. L. Potter returned earl
in the week from Glacier Ptrl
after attending the meeting {
the Montana bankers. Tie
report that the meeting ys
very successful and enioyal
Discussion of the fadr.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-09-10
Baths at Bob's Smokehouse.

harness. Bruce K. McNamer.
If YOU want 10 sleep ''the sleep that
knits up the raveled sieve of care"
buv one of those Wool Blankets at the
Harness Shop.
Wanted-Girl for housework.
Address box 104 or call Pioneer
Press.
Miss Lathrop of Shelby was a
guest of Lillian Ferries over
Wednesday evening.
Another big stock of late hats
from New York and ST. Louis,
at Mrs. Lotz' millinery parlors.
Jim Miller threshed over 1000
bushels of oats on his ranch
east of town.
Ed. Kennedy, a well known
stockman from the Waller Sec
ton, was here Monday, looking
flor stray horses.
Miss Carrie Green departed
Saturday for Ilo, Idaho, having
been reelected as one of the
teachers in the lilo schools.
} Allan Jackson, assistant gen.
T eral baggage agent, located at
Spokane, visited with his
B brother, C. r. Jackson, on
: Monday.
Mrs. D. b. Donahue left last
Saturday for Spokane, where
she will srend a couple of
b weeks, visiting with Mr.. and
f Mrs. Will Chase.
Kenneth Luke, Cashier of the
Il International Bank at Sweet
b Grass, assisted at the First Nat
Is ional on Wednesday and Thurs
1t day.
Desultory showers during the
ID week have prevented harvest.
is ing and threshing operations
k Not enough threshing has beer
l. done to date to give an idea Of
the possible grain yields.
/ The local railway agent, w
s, T. Acton, has been advised tina
y the General Passenger Agen
l. for the Great Northern, H. A
ID Bfaahdlsetee4af fsFaAi r a TO rate IS n t9 th q
i'd Browning September 14-15, O
N one and one third fare for roun,
& trip within the territory from
Cut Bank to Bolton.
TX F. B. Linfield, director of tn
st Montana Experimental Station
is has forwarded to the Ponce
ar Press a little pamphlet dealing
with the fan weed, considere,
g the most dangerous of all tn
X noxious weeds that now infes
Montana grain fields. In a not
NJ to the editor Mr.. Linfield state
= that the Station will be glad t
send a pamphlet dealing wit
the fanweed, also the "Slende
Chess" another noxious wee
that is spreading rapidly, to al
y who will take the pains to re
quest it.
William Sherman, one of tn
real pioneers of northern Mon
I, tana, died at his home on tn
upper Cut Bank on Thursday O
- last week, aged &c years. Nj
Sherman was one of the bes
known old-timers on the Black
II feet reservation and was highl,
esteemed. He was an old sol
4. der, having served four year
III in the Civil War. The funera
" services were conducted a
Browning last Saturday, Rev
en- Father Carroll performing tn
ly last rites.
e. There's a busy time ahead fo
carpenters end the lumber deal
ers who have been "watchfull,
= waiting" for a year or more
will make up for the falloy
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-04
OLD BROCKWAY.

VIM. Grant of East Kenockee is
spending a couple of weeks at the
home of J. IL. Gathergood.
Mrs. Alfred Keys entertained the l..
a. 5. of the NJ. f. church Tuesday for
dinner. All report a good time.
The Cleaners held a meeting Tues.
day evening. They expect to give a
social dancing party Wednesday night
next week.
James Gathergood was Yale caller
on Tuesday.
George Blair was in Yale on business
Saturday.
Bert Holden and wife were Yale
guests the week end.
Mrs. Hoffman of Melvin is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Jacobs this
week.
The social dancing party which was
to be given in the Mckinney hall on
Feb. II, has been postponed.
Nellie Magner will spend the week
end attending the teachers institute
in Port Huron.
Margaret Mckinney of Atkins spent
Sunday at her home here
The Yale expositor., 1915-02-04
NORTH RILEY

John Burns and wife spent a few
days in Detroit last week,
Helen land Arthur Judge were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. John Noufer
of Detroit last week.
Fred Murphy spent few days at
Flint the past week.
Mrs. Frank Furlong and son John
attended the funeral of her cousin,
James Cowhy at Detroit Thursday.
James Hagel and wife, of Sandusky,
spent few days here with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pratt.
Mrs. Joseph Schible and Mrs. George
Morgan spent last week with relatives
at Detroit.
Tom Ward and Marie Kronner of
Columbus spent Sunday with friends
here.
Eva Murphy is attending the Teach
ers' Institute at Port Huron Thursday
and Friday.
Clara Murphy has returned to Detroit
after weeks visit with her mother.
Mrs. Dennis McInerney is the guest
of her sister at Detroit for a few days.
Mrs. James O'Meara and Mrs. VIM.
Cogley spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Harvey.
VIII Sweeney, of Fair Haven spent
sunday with his parents here.
Marie Burns of Memphis was the
guest of friends and relatives here last
week.