davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20

When a man is down and out he is
about all in.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20

Canadian Government Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
BASE BALL
(Continued from Page One)

let corner. Putnam was showing some lineup and that Moosup got away with the neW ball was some luck-also admitting that they went 10 Ii in fine slS Ie in the face oi odds against them.
 One could talk all day on the game and tell why Leddy ought to have let Mnreustry had that fly and why 0 Neil should have thrown true when he had the lime but to get down to brass Jacks and the plain illuminated truth, i! was all iu the batting, just as il was a week ago. Whats the use of going into innings. Putnam got three With total of four in the 2nd taking q one-fun lead. Moosup got four safeties in the 9th for two runs. They added one in the sth with three more hits. Putnam tied with triple by Fallon and an overripe error by O'Neil that let in two runs. Nobody made the rounds iii the 9Lh. The first frame of the overtime session put the game in the refrigerator for Moosup and sent Putnam down the toboggan without hope of recovery This was due 10 five clean hits netting six bases and four mammoth runs. That's the story in nutshell
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

Returning to the Windbam road we como directly to bridge over the Mashnoquet, s spot of local interest. Abiel Lyon built a sawmIll here in I7o8 and in I729 the town "voied a suhstaBtifi cart bridge over the Mash. moquet braok at Lyons mill" Of more intcrest is the vote in 1753 tQ haze four schools. aone en the westeF- y side of The Nashm1quet brook jdst al going oeef tae bridge by Mir. Lyon s mHL1 AIger crossing the historic bridge weeafer fhe driveway leading i0 the spaetaas I8 -ee.s.8fy house built by Peter guaHil tam. g retired seq captain %hea Ire Revolutionary war 1ta ke a9t Hrs. snnlaRham per- suaded her husband ta eite up his sea- fadag life aud come la the c-late in A6ng5a she had Inherited from her Grandfather Mauys one of tae eelsiual poanIet9rs Of aashmoqget Purchase. Farr lew years The family occuI Ied small dNeHiag. thea baiIt tHe house. BcI8at ane, l734 superior iH size and Ha5sh to any other in town Mrs Cunningham gowns, ebiaa, farni- tnte mai olaef belongings Were peft. uuz Boston Piefp9nl, Capt Gun uiaRhaH was better adapted lo pio@ Bls sessel through stormy sens than to tufa tne farfoWs of his broad acres, re
  &erses came and tbe fine estate passed from the fumiiy. lt Is now the sum. mef home 0f Df. r. C G00dridge who has enlarged lhe house, improved the grounds and named the place Mash. moqHet Meadow Adjoining on the west is the well kept farm of the late Charles f. GIosyenor. It was tine home of Joshua Gros9enof, ReFolu- u1uafy soldier Like the Sabin home IL has been in the possession Of the GrUsven0f family from the settlement Of Malhm0queL Purchase. Farming to the south and continuing q mite We reach colonial meeting house erected in l75l iu Puutqnic piainness of de sign These old buildings with heavy beams and rallers of onk are typical of Che study, self reliant early settlers Of Pomfret.
 Nj Mo.
 t15 Be Cor LinuedJ.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Coming Games

Putnam base ball fans will be treat. ed 10 some nice exhibitions of base ball over the coming weekend, games be. ing scheduled for Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 Saturday afternoon Taftville will play Putnam in Putnam. This team won from Putnam Aug. 2lst by a score Of to with Walsh in the box. They will line up practically the same in next Saturdays game and Walsh will have another try. Putnam will have a new battery.
 Sunday al Moosup the second game of the series with that club will be Tlayed. Either Walsh or Bedding will probably do the honofs for Put nam.
 On Labor Day the second series with Soulhbridge will start. The morning game will be played in Putnam at 10 o'clock and the afternoon game in Southbddge al 3. In one of the games Putnam will use the great colored bat tery, Bedding and Santop, and Red ding promises ta come haek strong with his old catcher working with him. Soulhbridge Is preparing sur prise for Putnam and will have some big league material sa their lineup. These three contests will give the fans lots Of sport and the interest is already running high and growing higher us the time draws near.
 The local |. A. C. team has also booked games. Saturday they will play RaodesviIle in Putnam and La- bor Day will play the Baliouville A {. C., the team they beat last Saturday after a l2 inning go. These games will be played on the high school lot and Leveeque will pitch.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

and both sides were keyed up lo high pitch. Lueier eopped ont q litde sim gle and Desarei sacrificed him 10 sec ond. lie came over on Latoar's bit to right A Beaoit's drive over smiths head put the runner on third and Aa- gers safety brought him across with Putnam last run.
 II WAS Bafouviile's last chance. Their supporters stood up and crowded the base lines yelling like Indians. R. smith made a home run at the start and BallouviIle went up in the air and felt sure of victory. The Putnam ag- gregation frightened up and showed an iron nerve and not another man scored, Benoit and Auger getting nice catches for the last two outs. Runs by innings:
 Innings 128.4567 910ll12 (. A. (. 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 0 2- 1 B. A. (. 70 . . 0 GOO 1 0 l. 8
 Batteries, C. A. C., Levesque and Desarci; Balioaville, P. Massey and J, Massey.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
PEOPLE
!. ........:..,...........;................-.......

s - - . (
 -Missss Edith aud Mabel Kent have returned from their California trip.
 Chester NJ. Elliott and family are motoring through the Berkshires.
 Miss Estelle Vegiard is visiting relatives In Providence and Pascoag.
 Finest Dupre has gone to Sher. brooke, Canada to attend school.
 Miss Mae O'Brien has resumed her duties 1t the telephone. exchange after an absence Of two weeks by illness
 --Bernard aleGarry Of the Bugbee store h having hls vacation, which he is spending with his sister in Delaware.
 bartholomew Ha2eland. employ ed al the Putnam foundry, Is spending week $ vacation h Maranaek, \. Y.
 -1Ir. and Ms |. k. smith and Fred Bruce have returned rom several weeks iu Vermont.
 -NprJ has been received here of the bifshu daughter, Hiida, to Mir. aud Ars Ba,td Hatch, formerly of fulaA.a+ noa ol Springfield.
 -HazIot j k stu6bett of the Rpp- tist church 0iiitetun this week from Ais cottage q, ,escgnt Beach and will take essfee U the service next sunday
 Arthur fdup and daughter of Jew ett CiN have been guests ot the for mef's brother, Frank Tnpp, of south Woodstock.
 -Ma.eolm NJ. Wiley, who has been spending several weeks with friends in Portland and Belfast, Me, returned home Tuesday evening"
 Mike Donlin, formerly with the New York Giants will positively ap- pear in Putnam's line on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 -Rey F. D. Sargent of the Congre- gational church preached al the Union Congregational church in Worcester Sunday.
 Representative Archibald Mae. donald and .presentatlVe Hector Duverl, attended the legislative out. ing al a resort near New Haven
 Joseph Plessis k having his vaca. ton and with Mrs. flessis Is visiting relatives in Providence and Fall River.
 Mrs NJ. J. Lynch and daughters, Mrs Fred Bruce and Mrs. otis Fox have returned from an outing at Quo nocontaug.
 Misses Eleanor and Marion Car penter are spending few days in Woodstock at the home of Judge C. II. Child.
 -Dr, John Burnett of Brockton, Mass, and Mrs. F. E. Whitney of Germantown, Pa, are guests of their mother, Mrs. r. E Burnett, Grove street.
 A letter received from Belgium from Rev. Ft. Van den Noort, for mer pastor of St. Mary's church, states that he has several soldiers quartered al his heme. The venerable puiests also says, My, how they do eat,
 -Mrs. A .. Luke has removed to Worcester io oe with her son, Albert Luke who is student at Worcester Tech. fhe Luke home will be oc. enpied by NIT and Mrs, J Herbert smith.
 Albert Jarvis is entertaing bis cousins, Exaveroy Dunain of Boston and Nuffed pamain and son Of Mon. lreal Wednesday he took them on a moieF trip to Providence and other Rhode Island cities.
 Merrill P. Paine, formerly a pfln- cipaI of the Israel Putnam school, who graduated last June from Clark Col. lege, Worcester, left Tuesday for Strat. ford here he has been elected ptinel. pal of grammar school. He will ai- tend a special course at Yale College during his spare time, going to New Haven Saturdays, holidays and dur ing vacation periods.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03

t13 Be Cor tinuehj.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Patnam's Strong Lineup

Piiehers-Big Chief Bender, sheri- den, Walsh and Bedding. Catchers- Shad Lowe and Santop. lb-Thorpe or Donlin. 2b-Gagnon. Sb-Deitz ss-Psige. lf--L'Hereux or Gallagher rf-Leddy.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Notice of Sale of Real
 Estate

Pursuant 10 an order of the Probate Court for the district oE patnam. will sell all of the real estate of the late Mary l.. Chesebro at public or private sale on or after Sept. 10, 1915.
 f. W. SEWARD, Administrator. S6
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
(. A. C. t- BallouyiIle A. (. ,

(. A. (, went t9 Ballouville last Ssi- uFdsy and gave the natives one of the most exciting base ball sessions that the liaie village has ever seen. And Putnam lclme away with the game after twelve inning fight. Good ball was in evidence from start te finish and The fans yelled them selves hoarse, the result being in doubt until the last man was out. The teams stood s.2 when the l2th started
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Balted for L' 'HeIeux ln the slh.
AiOOSUP

Three base hit tallon. Two base hits, Leddy, Mcfarland. Struck ont by Redding H., Sullivan S. Bases on balls, sullivan ,8 Passed balls, Me Lean ,. Stolen bases, Labelle, kfiteh- ell 2 Hit by pitcher, kFItchell. Double play, l. HereuX 10 MaFcUStry. Umpire, Rogty. Time, l.6l. Attend nnee, HOO
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-03
Republican Caucus

The Republican electors Of the town of Putnam, entitled to vote in caucus, are hereby warned tO meet al the Municipal Building, Church street,
 Thursday, Sept. oth, 1918 at o'clock p. m, to nominate candi. dates Ter the following offices, to iwit: Two selectmen, Hn assessor for three years, town clerk, town treasurer, member of noaFd of relief for one year, member of board of relief for years, member of board of relief for years, an auditor, collector af taxes, regis trar of voters, four c0ustables, two members of town school committee for 3 years, 3 library directots, to be voted for al the annual town meeting To be held on the lirst Monday in October, l9lA, and t0 do any ether business pro- per io be done al ssid caucus.
 Per Order,
 kEPU BELGIAN TaWN COMMITTEES.
 Putnam Conn, Sept 2, 1915
, 1915-03-04
Married.


At 5 p. IN. February Oath, 1915,
the good people of Pass creek val
ley, to the number of 46, Assem-
bled at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Lemoine, to give "eclat''
to the marriage of their eldest
daughter, Anna Lemoine to Mr..
Floyd Wiley, each of whom are
we'll and favorably known in this
vicinity.
The beautiful and impressive
"ring" ceremony was followed i'm
mediately by a wedding dinner, of
the most elaborate character, the
Hostess and her lovely daughters
being ably assisted in the service
by Mrs. g. G. Allen, Mrs. VIM.
Bunker, Mrs. Perry Ault, Mrs.
B. A. Lee, Miss Harris and MI.
Bailey.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in pale pink "crepe de chine" and
the groom wore the conventional
black, each wearing American beau
ty roses
The eight fantastic" was then
tripped until midnight under tn g
carefully selected and delightfully."-
rendered music by the Pass Greek
Orchestry, at which hour an elab-
crate luncheon was served. After
lunch, dancing was continued with
out interruption until 6 a. M, when
breakfast was served and the
guests departed with a positively
expressed longing for more we'd
dings of the same kind, at the
same place, to occur very soon and
very often.
, 1915-03-04
Got Reception.
very often

On the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald McPhail, Jr., from their
wedding in Rawlins Tuesday morn
ing, they were met at the depot
by the Saratoga cast iron band, a
donkey and cart, and any number
Of citizens. MI. McPhail was de-
posted upon the burro, and his
wife was put in the cart and over
town from the depot they came,
surrounded by the band and will
ing hands to help see that the
parade was carried out in schedule
form.
, 1915-03-04
500 Not Excessive.

During the discussion of the
postohce appropriation bill in the
senate recently, Senator CLARK
made a strong plea in behalf oil
the carriers, whose salaries it was
proposed to reduce in order to
"economize." While this particu.
lar amendment, it was urged by
some of the administration sun.
porters, would result in a saving
to the Department of something
like 100000. Senator Clark in.
sisted that this "saving" would
mean just that much money taken
from the men who were doing the
work, resulting in decreased eff.
cheney.
81 can not for the life of me
think" said Senator Clark, "that
in these days 500 a month is not
excessive compensation for our
rural carriers. The work of the
rural carrier if continually increas.
ing, largely by reason of parcel
post, and the burden of sustaining
that service, it seems to me, ought
not to fail in any degree upon
those engaged in the postal SER
vice."
The Senator called attention to
the rather curious fact that post.
office department appeared to be
about the only one which is ex-
pected to be anywhere near self
sustaining that while senators
cheerfully voted large amounts for
deficits in other departments, they
were reluctant to give the post
Office department sufficient funds
with which to properly admins
ter the work of the department.
'The Postofice Department is far
and in many ways greater in mag
nitude and Importance than many
others, in making for the well be-
ing OF, the communitys which it
reaches, and I think we ought not
to be Mortified if our postofice
department is costing US a few
millions a year outside of the re-
ceipts that we obtained from it."
, 1915-03-04
Burgess.W Wilson.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Julia
Wilson became the wife of Andrew
L. Burgess. Rev. Newport per-
forming the the ceremony. The
bride is a very charming little
woman, and was much admired in
her home city where she had a
large circle of friends. She came
here from Bloomfield, Colo. Mr..
Burgess is in partnership with his
brother, Geo, e. Burgess, in gen.
eral blacksmithing. and having
been in the sountry for some time
and is we'll known. Good natured,
handsome, and bow legged, and
loves a practical joke and is able
to take one.
Thursday morning Mr.. Burgess
accompanied by his sister-in-law
Mrs. Geo. Burgess, went to Wal
colt to meet the lady, and on theil
return from that place, they were
met at the depot by the band, ar
automobile and a burro. The in
tended and Mrs. Geo Burgess
were brought over town in the car
Mr.. Burgess was given the seat Of
honor on the burro, and led thu
procession, followed by the band
the car aud interested citizens,
, 1915-03-04
1.-THE Harrison Bill"

The Federal Law, known as "The
Harrison Bill" became effective
March LIST. There are many con-
ditions of the law of Importance
to the public in general. The sub
stance of the bill is as follows:
On and after March LIST, 1915,
every handler, dispenser, importer
and manufacturer of Opium, Coca
Leaves, or their derivatives, Must
register with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue, all sales of Opium,
Coca Leaves, or their derivitives,
upon order blanks furnished by
the Revenue Department, (these
are for the dealers only, and only
these that have registered with the
Collector) or upon the written pre-
scription of a physician, dentist or
veterinary surgeon, who shall have
registered with the Collector.
The penalty for the violation OF
the law is, a fine of two thousand
dollars, or five years Imprisonment,
or both, in the discretion OF the
court.
The conditions may at first seem
trivial, but a careful consideration
of them will dispell such an idea
For example, suppose you have a
prescription that you have been
getting filled, that contains some
one of the prohibitive drugs, and
you want to get it refilled again.
the law steps in and prohibits q
druggist from re6lling such a pre-
scription. Or if you go to the doc
tor and get a prescription contain
ing any of the prohibitive drugs
Won can't have it reflled, if you
want to take more of the medicine
it will be necessary for you to &c
to the physician and get a new
prescription. If your child is sui
fering with the earache, and you
want to get a little laudanum and
sweet oil, you will first have to go
a prescription. If you have a hors'
that has the cholic, and you have
been accustomed of getting som'
linseed oil, turpentine and lau
danum, again, you will have to ge
, 1915-03-04

Lou Carroll came very near being
very seriously hurt Saturday, while
helping G. E. Harvey shoe a bad
horse. The horse broke his rope and
lunged forward striking at the same
time with his front feet at Mr.. Carroll,
who was trying to hold him. The
hoof of the horse struck Carroll on
the side of the head, throwing him
against the wall of the shop, striking
his head with such force as to render
him unconscious. DR.. Price fixed
him up, and outside Of q few bruises,
he is o. K.
, 1915-03-04
To Start
Construction
Archie Allison Of Cheyenne. The Fish Hatch.
,,y Contractor. here and ready Tor work.

Geo W. Brown, Of Washington, d.
e. arrived here Monday to lay out
tbe hatchery grounds for the Federal
hatchery four miles north of here
He is establishing a camp there and
will remain throughout the work and
to break in the new superintendent,
who will arrive shortly.
Archie Allison of Cheyenne, the
successful bidder for the work of con-
structing the buildings arrived yes
terday in company with his engineer
Frank Barnett. They went at once
to to the site in company with Mr..
Brown and r now getting things
ready for an active campaign. Part
of the lumber and all OF the cement
is now on the ground and ready for
work, and it is Mr.. Allison's intention
to put on a big force of men and
complete the work in six weeks. The
work consists of three buildings, the
main hatchery building, the work and
spawning building and the residence
for the superintendent.
To the original appropriation of
5000 gotten for this work by the
Wyoming delegation in Congress,
will be added another appropriation
for a like amount this year, if the
plans of the delegation and Bureau
Of Fisheries don't fail.
, 1915-03-04

Mary Snider, Grand Worthy Matron
of the o. E. s., arrived here yesterday
morning and attended the regular
meeting of the local o. E. S. last
evening at which a good crowd was
in attendance, and a fine evening en-
joyed by all. Light lunch was served
in the lower hall for the occasion.
The visit was official and that
lady addressed the meeting on the
good of the order.
, 1915-03-04
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Lower and Feeders
Strong.
Strong.
HOGS GENERALLY STRONGER.
Sharp Rdvance on Bulk Of lambs.
Fully 25@25c Higher Than Last
Year-Some Boost to YearIings.
Ewes Big Quarter Higher.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
March "A very fair run OF cattle
showed up yesterday, about 5000
bead. 1t was a very sluggish market
In beef steers yesterday n prices
were fully 10915c lower than Friday.
The demand seemed TO be very fair,
but as reports from all outside mar
kets were decidedly bearish and sup
plies were ample the buyers appeared
to be in no hurry to fill their orders
and sellers found 1t almost impossi-
BILE to get early bids raised. Proper
tons OF cows and heifers was not
very large and as there was vigorous
competition from feeder buyers, in ad-
dition to the usual inquiry from local
packers and outside butchers, the
market opened fairly brisk for any
thing good enough to attract compe-
titiop and prices bid were steady to
strong. The squirt did not last long,
however, Inc later all grades were
hard to move at prices that were
weak to a dime lower than Friday.
There was a vigorous demand for
stockers and feeders and the trade
was lively, with prices right around
10Q15c higher for good green stock.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
beeves, s7.80@S.3o; fair to good
beeves, s7.0o@7.75; common to fair
beeves. s6.O0@7.Oo; good to choice
heifers, s6.25G7.o0; good to choice
COWS, $5.8006.6o; fair to good cows,
S5.0o05.75; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
OATS; zeal calves, S7.O0@1o.0o; bulls,
-&o-u 30 y z a OK, oSoA - ahnfra
feeders. s7.0097.5O; fair to good feed
ers. s6.6o@6.90; common to fair feed
ers. $5.s0Q6.40; stock heifers. $500
$50; stock cows, $5.00G6.25; stock
calves. S6.o0@S.O0.
About $500 hogs arrived yesterday.
Trade was very dull all day. but
prices were generally a little strong
er than the close of last week. Bulk
sold around $6.50@6.521a and tops
reached $3.50.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 10,
900 head. Sharply higher prices were
paid for anything on sale and the
trade was active at the advance. The
improvement amounted to fully 25@
35c on lambs and yearlings, as com
pared with last Friday, and 25c or
ewes. Fresh tops for the year to date
were made all along the line. there
being both fed western and Mexican
lambs good enough to sell up to s9.35
Mexican yearlings at $s,s6 and fec
western ewes at s7.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs. Mexican. s9.O0@9.45; lambs
fed westerns, sS.75@9.35; lambs
shearing. s7.9O@S.SO; yearlings. light
Ss.25QS.65; y~earlings. heavy. $1,000
SIS; wethers, good to choice. S7.25d
T65; wethers. fair TO good. $1,000
T.25: ewes. good to choice. $1,000
T.25; ewes. fair to good, s6.7507.0o.
, 1915-03-04
prescription, before you can get

a prescription, before you can get
it.
These are but a few of the many
things that the public and the pro-
fesslon will have to contend with.
1t your druggist refuses to sell
you except on prescription, (and
they will,) don't blame him, think
OF the hardships such a course
would bring upon him, then pity
rather than condemn.
, 1915-03-04

The Old Timers Ball will be given
on the 18th day of March, and it is
being looked forward to with great
interest by everyone. The Committee
in charge will see that the music and
the supper and the treatment will be
the best ever. Next week we will give
full particulars regarding the entire
affair