davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
hams Vegetable c

ham Vegetable Compound. Alter tak- ing the third bottle of the Compound l was able to do my homework and today am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIS, 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn-
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs. contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman s ills. If you need such a medicine why don [ you try it?
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia r.. Pinkham's vegeta- ble Compound win help you,w toLydia E.Pinkham sIedicineCo. (confidentiaIl Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
General

Ell Fl. Hoeder. national past senior vice-commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, is dead al his hone in St Louis.
 It was announced in the House of Commons that 251 persons were injar- ed and S66 arrested in tae recent anti German riotinE in London.
 His skull fractured in a collision during a polo game, First Lieut.. Clar- enee K. Lyman. Fourth Cavalry. died in Hono.ulu. Hawaiian Territory.
 The names of five residents of the United States spneas on i new Gansdt an casualty list issued in Ottawa
 The London "Daily Express" states that Lord Brooke is to be promoted to a brigadler generalship and given com mand of a brigrade of Canadians
 Granite cutting plants at Montepelier and Barre. Vt. idle since March 1. be- cause of difficulties between manufac- torers and employees over wages were reopened.
 Aliens under order of deportation to England and France are to be sent through the German war zone around Great Britain only on ships flying the American flag.
 Hundreds of reservlsts foeked to the Italian consulate in New York to register their names.
 II. A. Thompson, an aviator, was seriously injured when he fell in d Curtiss machine at Paterson, N. J., while on a trial flight.
 Three freight vessels for the Clyde Steamship Co. are under construction at the Great Lakes Engineering Works at Detroit.
 Five thousand men will he added at once to the force of the Du Pont Powder Go. plant at City Point. Va. bringing the number of employees to To ,000
 Army and Navy Departments denied reports that their respective bureaus were placing heavy munition orders with the mills in this country.
 Rear Admiral Moore reported to the Navy from Honolulu that work on raising the submarine F.4 there, is progressing slowly but satisfactorily.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE.
Wilson Says Government May Have
 to Build Ships.

Wilson Says Government May Have
 to Build Ships.
 Washington.-Th sessions of the Pan-American Financial Conference opened here, speeches being made by President Wilson. Frank A Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank. New York; Secretary McAdoo. Secre. tary Bryan, Secretary Redfield and many delegates from South and Cen. tral American countries.
 The conference, attended by repre- sentative bushes men from all parts of the United States and by delegates from nearly all the Latin-American countries, is unique in the history of this Government-epoe making was the way President Wilson and other officials described it.
 President Wilson served notice in his address that unless private capital provides more adequate transporta- .tion facilities for the commerce of the United States with the other coun, tries of this hemisphere the Govern ment will enter the shipping field. His otdISAAltht hco iCtai utd do q itlilltc indication of the Administration to press again for passage a ship pur- chase bill at the next session of Con. ;gress.
 Next to the Presidents speech the most significant utterance was that of Frank A. vanderlip, who predicted for the Unfred States a period of great expansion in loans to other Govern ments, especially in South America.
 MT Vanderlip said that the tre. mendous amount of reserve money now in the national and State banks has created an enormous capacity for the expansion of loans abroad
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28

my sides which the
 doctors said were
 caused by inflamma-
 uon. l suffered a great q cal every month and grew very thin. l was und sr the doctor g care for two long years without any benefit. Finally after repeated sug- gestions to try it we got Lydia F. Pink
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
Guarantors

c. s. Andem Mrs C. D. Arnold Newton <. Ballard Mrs. D J Bartlett ". J Bartlett Richard Barton Mrs. Ellen L. K Beard Miss Nellie l.. BloNham c C. BosWorth Ray (. Bosworth Howard C. Bradford Dr. M J Bullard John B Bvrne J Richard Carpenter Chester F.. Child Mss Eleanor ]. Clark James H. Cutler Mrs. K P Dauielson Harry Deacon Howard B. Deacod James F. Douahue Dyer $. Elicit Charles NJ Fenner David Flagg John o. Fox John II. Geeson Nj. H. Geissler George X. Hammond Dr F. NJ. Harris Eric II. Johnson John G. Johnson N. s. Johnson Miss Gertrude NJ. Jones L. NJ. Keith E. L. Kelley r. B. Kent Mrs. E. B. Kent E. (. Kinney Miss Anna (. Leavitt F. A. Marvott H. c. Meinken Rev. J. R. Miller Ernest L. Morse H. s. Morse Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre Mrs. s. Nikoloff Dr. R. C Paine Dr. H. L. Pease Dr. Edward F. Perry George W. Perry Mrs. C. Rawson Mrs. F. E. Reed Charles E. Richardson E. E, Robbins E. C. Rogers Frank F. Russell Mrs. J J Russell Rev. F. D. Sargent George E. Shaw Mrs. John E. Sheppard John w. Sherry James B. Tatem, Jr. F. F. Thompson Harry W. Thompson Charles L. Torrey A. NJ. Towne E. T. Tucker Rev. T. A. Turner Edgar NJ. Warner Miss Marion l.. Warren E. NJ. Wheaton l.. O. Williams Edward C. Wright Dr. H. B Wright
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
QUALITY Monuments

We have in show carefully selected line of Memo rias in all sizes, styles, and finishes from the best grades of Granite and Marble by skilled workman We guarantee to erect of these your plot in any Ceme order immediately
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
Officers of Putnam Chantau ua 1913

UIIIbEfS UT I HIIIdITI NIdHIdN Hu ITIU
 President C. $. Andem
 Vice Presidents Dr. E. NJ. Harris Rev. P. $. Irwin Dr. R. C. Paine Rev F. D. Sargent Rev. T. A. Turner
 Secretary Ernest C. Morse
 Treasurer Newton A. Ballard
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
Automobile Committee

Automobile Committee w J. Bartlett Chester E. Child Whitman Danielson E. L. Kelley E. (. Kinney Chairnlen Rev. H. A. Beadle O. C. Bosworth Ray C. Bosworth Dr. NJ. J. Bullard James F. Donahue Chas. NJ. Fenner John o. Fox ]. H. Geeson G. A. Hammond M. R. Joy E. B. Kent F. A. Maryott H. s. Morse w F. Rafferty Geo. NJ. Sampson Mrs J, F. Sheppard I. B Tatem, IT, II. w. Thompson E. NJ. Wheaton Junior Chanlauqua Committee Mrs. w. F. Rafferty
 Chairman Mrs. w. ]. Bartlett Miss Edith Foster Miss Edith Fox Miss Marjorie Richardson Miss Bertha Sargent Miss Florence Stubbert
 Decoration Committee Miss Florence Sargent
 Chairman Miss Ruth Murfey Miss Mary Wheaton
 Ticket Committee, John G. Johnson
 Chairman Mrs. C. D. Arnold Richard Barton Mrs. Ellen l.. K. Beard II. C. Bradford J. B. Byrne J. K. Carpenter Miss Rosamond Danielson H B. Deacon Dyer s. Elliott NJ. H. Geissler Miss Gertrude Jones Mrs. E. B. Kent E. C. Kinney Miss Anna C. Leavitt Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre Mrs. s. Nikoloff Mrs. C. Ransom Mrs. F. E. Reed Chas. E. Richardson A. NJ Towne E. r. Thompson E. T. Tucker Miss Marion l.. Warren
 Hospitality Committee Rev. (. J. Hartman,
 Chairman Rev. Chas. F. Bedard James H. Cutler Fl Deacon David Flagg c. H. Gilpatric G A. Hammond Eric H. Johnson Rev. J. K. Miller Dr. Fl. L. Pease Dr. E. F. Perry F. E. Robbins E. C. Rogers Geo. E. Shaw Rev. Geo. D. Stanley Rev. Geo. D. Stone Rev. ]. K. Stubbert E. NJ. Warner E. G. Wright
 Publicity Committee L. o. Williams, Chairman Arthur s. Macdonald H. C. Meinken F.. A. Sullivan
 Lot and Permit Committee C E. Child, Chairman W. ]. Bartlett Archibald Macdonald F. F. Russell C. L. Torey
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28

Sweden with a broader grasp of social conditions than any other man in his country Japan has begun the publi- cation of Chautauqua magazine. And even from South Africa an inquirer was sent to America to study Chautau qua.
 And SO the movement has spread un til today America stands before man kind not merely as land of inventive genius aud marvellous commercial progress. but truly as land of ideal ists, of men and women great in their spiritual purpose and power. great to turn ideuls into action men and wom. en aglow with the spirit of the twen- tieth century. q century and land whose voice is the Chautauqua.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
AFTER SUFFERING TWOL0NG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Minneapolis, Minn. After my little one was born l was sick with pains in
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-28
For Sale

To close the estate l will sell the sum mer residence of the late Dr. John C.. Shaw consisting Of q large eleven room house and six acres Of good land with orchard and fine shade trees and shrubs. Suitable for nice hone era good summer residence. A good sighr ly location and near the State road AMos M. PAISE, A Admr. 50. Woodstock, Conn. fV--1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09
SMALL FIRE
THIS MORNING
lFrem Saturdays Daily.

A small fire in the walls of the house
occupied by Milo Brown on Elm street
was the cause of the alarm this morn
ing.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Brown who had gone up stairs. She
found smoke coming out of che cracks
on the floor and after throwing some
water on the floor, she turned in the
alarm. Both fire companies respond
ed. The east side company stayed and
put the fire out.
TEE fire was caused by the over
| heating of a wall thimble, which set
4 fire to the lathing, The firemen put
| the fire out with a small amount Of
water from pals.
Outside of few charred laths, the
tearing up of some of the upstairs
flooring and the tearing off of plaster
and laths around the stove pipe hole,
there was no damage done.
The house is owned by ]. M. Ramsey
Kellner. u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09
WHY THELIVE
STOCK HELPSI0
MAkEFARNING
PERMANENT

This is the first of a series of ar
ticles on Opportunity for Live Stock in
Wisconsin" which is being prepared
for The Reporter by Stephen A. Baird,
president of the Wisconsin Live Stock
Breeders Association.
Mature is a Miser; Man a spend
thrift. Nature has wisely put ele-
ments of soil fertility, not in what
Man eats but in the by-products, in
order that the sol may feed Man with
out depicting itself. But Man wastes"
One thousand pounds eff wheat flour
contain just three pounds of phosphor-
Gus and potash. An equal amount of
wheat bran, the by-product, contains
As pounds. Feed 1000 pounds Of bran
to alarm animal and practically 80
pounds of PHOSPHORUS and potash will
! be returned to the farm manure, the
| by-product Mature is a miser."
Phosphorus and potash are the soil
! elements we must save. Nitrogen can
| be gathered from the air by clover or
alfalfa, but PHOSPHORUS and potash
must be put back, or our fields will
soon be barren.
MAKES FOR PERMANENCE
Crops feed live stock and live stock
feeds the soil. Live stock farms pro-
duce the biggest crops. Live stock
states have the greatest crop yields.
| Live stock maintains and even increas-
es soil fertility. That's why live stock
is the mainstay of the nation. All
| prosperity begins with the soil, so to
have prosperity permanent soil fertili-
| ty must be permanent. Live stock
tends to accomplish this.
The history of all farming is largely
history Of grain growing the
consequent shifting from one virgin
soil to another. Russia, China, India,
Eastern United States and even our
present grain belt have learned bitter
| lessons from their continual cropping
experiences. They realize now that
when a grain crop is sold from the
farm, soil fertility worth, on the aver
age, $3.50 per acre goes with it. When
fed to live stock practically all the fer
tility il the grain is left on the farm.
The stockman aims to produce fat be-
| cause ne gets the highest prices for
fat, be it butter fat or prime steer or
butcher hog. Fat contains no soil fer
tility.
Manure has been and still is the
nearest solution of soil fertilization. 1t
would be the entire solution if enough
could be obtained. One man has said
that the manure produced in this coun-
try now represents a value greater
than the total value of the corn crop.
Great businesses are built up by saw
ing the waste-the by-products. Ma
nure is the stockman's by-product-
the waste of his growing and fatening
| processes.
Raise more live stock and better live
stock; get more manure; keep up soil
fertility; grow better crops; increase
prosperity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09
TAKv PICTURES OF
THE MARSHFIELD
AUTO TRAGEDY

Colby, Wis, Dec. o9-The accident
in which four prominent business men
of Marshfeld lost Sheir lives when
their automobile was wrecked by
500 Line train, was re-enacted before
moving picture machine here re-
Gently. The camera man snapped
picture of the automobile racing with
the train and every other detail pos
sible up to the actual striking of the
auto by the engine. The pictures will
not be shown in a theatre In fact
there was the greatest secrecy about
the whole thing. The company want
ed the pictures to show in court if a
suit is instituted for damages. So
far no action has been started
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09

Dec. IA, should have their copy in
the hands Of the secretary by Satur-
day noon. The first run of the adver-
tisements will be made in the Grand
Rapids Tribune Wednesday, Deem
Der 8.
If you want to get in on this big ad-
vertising and business day, get your
copy ready and send it to the secretary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09

Of county boards indicate that the
supervisors believe if the employed
convict labor they would be depriving
many laboring men of work. Wal
worth is the latest county to hold
this view.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09
ADS FOR BIG BARGAIN
DAY SHOULD
BE IN EARLY

Those merchants and other mem
bers Of the Merchants and Manufac-
tuTers Association who wish to have
advertisements IN the special aC3yer-
Using page for BIG BARGAIN DAY,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09
FEW COUNTIES WILL
USE CONVICT LABOR

Madison, Wis, Dee. 3.-Few coun-
ties are going to take advantage of
the offer Of the state board of control
Of the use OF convict labor in building
roads.
Reports coming in from meetings
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09

went to bed. To my surprise, next
the stiffness had almost disap
peared, four hours after the second ap
plication | was as good as new"
March, 1915. At Druggists. 25c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09

day each week will be given over to
the course The plan will be tried as
an experiment until next June. 1t will
be made permanent if successful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09
right away.
RACINE WILL TEACH
ALL GRADE PUPILS
MANUAL TRAINING

Racine, Wis, Dec. 3.-This city mas
decided to teach pupils in the Gig nth
grades, manual training One h alf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09

Anna Sandman who IS employed at
Stevens Point visited with her parents
in the city over Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09

Miss Edna Kruger visited at the
Glen Cooper home at Rudolph Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-09

discovered.
rubbing re
way. 1t is
kelley, Cal,
ter tramp
Exposition
le with my
1T turn. l
freely and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Great American Financier Struck by Two Bullets
Fired BY College Professor Who Called
at His Home, Heavily Armed.
BATTLE WITH THE ASSASSIN IN THE HALL
Frank Holt From Dallas, Texas, Talks Freely
After Arrest and Said That He Wanted the
Sale Of Ammunition to Europe, Ended.

S:53 train from New York, carrying
medium sized suit case and neatly
dressed. He walked to a garage near
the station, called Fred Ford, chauf-
feur, and asked to be driven to the
Morgan home on Matincock Point,
about two miles from Glen Cove.
"By the way" he asked Ford, as
the car was about to start. ''do you
know Mr.. Morgan's car when you see
it ?"
The chauffeur answered in the AZ.
firmative
We'll, II we pass 1t. Just stop" Holt
said. "and I'll throw my grip IN and
get in with Mr.. Morgan
At Holt's direction, Ford drove the
car through the gateway Of the Nor
gan estate, and UP to the main steps.
where his passenger alighted and paid
his fare, Holt then started up the steps
and Ford turned to drive from .the
grounds.
Butler Fiske answered Holt's ring.
The caller handed him a card, saying:
''T want to see ]. p Morgan. He is an
old friend of mine."
The Morgan family was at break
fast in the dining room. Fiske usher
ed the visitor into the room of the
main library and turned toward the
dining room. As he did SO. Holt drew
a revolver from his pocket, and TAX
ing few steps toward the hall, said
quietly: You see this gun; have an
other one. Now l want to see Mr..
Morgan"
Fiske sized up the tall, slender
stranger with the cleaning revolver.
and realized instantly that he was
dealing either with lunatic or dan
gerous crank.
"Mr.. Morgan is in the library" ne
safd quietly Just minute please,
and I'll call him"
The butler passed slowly into the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
GLEN COVE, L. l., July 3.-Undel
severe sweating, Frank Holt, the pol
ished Cornell university instructor
who shot j. P. Morgan today led po
lice investigators tonight along an
anna azing trail mapped out in his dis
ordered brain, to end the European
war.
Holt confessed, the police announ.
ced tonight, that nine hours before he
attempted to assassinate Morgan in
his summer home, near here. ha
touched off q bomb in the senate wing
OF the national capitol at Washington
nearly 300 miles away.
God was with me-" Holt was quot.
my efforts to end the war by stopping
the sending Of ammunition to Eu-
rope"
Pending the outcome of the finan-
cier's wounds, Hollis formal arraign-
ment on the charge of attempted as
sault was postponed late today until
next Wednesday afternoon.
Despite reassuring statements from
Morgan's physicians. the opinion pre-
vailed here tonight that Morgan's con
dition was more serious than the two
brief official bulletins have disclosed.
Junius Morgan, the bankers son,
who was recalled from his honeymoon
to the bedside OF his father, told the
United Press late tonight that Nor
ean's condition showed no change
from the physicians report at 6:15 p.
m.-that 'the patients condition is ex.
cellent.'
WAS the operation reported to have
been performed on Morgan this even
ing successful?'' young Morgan was
asked over the telephone.
i can't say" he replied, after a
noticeable pause.
Holt arrived in Glen Cove on the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
GERMAN NOTE IS DELAYED
FOR UNEXPLAINED REASON AND
DISCUSSION ORDERED STOPPED

note to be delivered now in less than
another week. He stated that the full
details of the change in the situation
have been cabled to Washington.
At the foreign Office the only infor.
nation available was that new develop.
ments have arisen demanding the ut.
most care and consideration and that
these developments have been Of such
q nature as to make impossible the de.
livery of the note on Monday as orig.
inally planned. Official notice was
also given all correspondents and 10
cal newspaper men that discussion of
the notes probable contents and
speculation as to the nature Of reason
for It's delay, would be prohibited.
Notice was also given that telephone
censors would stop any discussion OF
the note over telephone lines, py
either Journalistic or citizens. The an
nouncement was coupled with the
statement that the prohibition would
also govern discussion or speculation
on any political or military topic.
Ambassador Gerard called at the
foreign ONCE at 500 O'Clock this after
noon and was closeted with officials
there for more than half an hour. At
the end Of his conference he declined
to state either the nature Of his con-
yersation or state with whom he had
been comforting.
He stated that any information re-
sardine new Developments must come
tIom waeAtngtpp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

GBv John Edwin Nevin, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July s.
Positive information that
Frank Holt who attempted j.
P. Morgan's life was the man
who tried to blow up the ma.
tional capitol here a few hours
earlier, reached the Washing;
ton police tonight.
It was stated that it came
by long distance telephone.
All further information was
refused.
The next object of the Sc
cret service agents, justice de-
partment investigators and
Washington policemen engag
ed on the case, was to deter
mine whether Holt acted indie
pendently or was the agent on
'ly of a group Of conspirators
who aimed at creating a reign
of terror throughout the Unit
ed States.
The fear Of an organized
plot hung over the govern
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Secret Service Agents Would Like to Know
Whether Holt Acted Independently, or as
an Agent For Group of ConsPlrators.
Plot MAY Be BEHIND THE TWO GRIMES
Man Who Tried to Blow up Capitol and Kill
Morgan, Causes Extra Precautions to be
Taken by All at Washington.

That such a conspiracy has
been suspected for some time
to be simmering was known
definitely. Until it is learned
just who if any one Holt had
behind him, there was no ques-
tion tonight that Washington
.officialdom will not breathe
easy,
Holt's methods were such
that Investigators felt sure he
at any rate considered the at
tempt to wreck the capitol and
to kill J. P. Morgan, the first
steps in a proposed campaign
of terrorism.
AS a result of this, tho.
guards over all public build
ings in Washington were
doubled tonight. At the white.
house, uniformed officers held
up every one who tried to car
ry a package through the
grounds. Since Friday night
nobody had been permitted to.
enter the capitol concerning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Weather Hurt Wheat,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
TOPEKA, Kans., July 3.-Adverse
weather conditions during the last
fifteen days have cut the Kansas
wheat yield 25,00O,000 bushels, E. J.
Smiley, secretary of the Kansas Grain
Dealers association estimated tonight.
Smiley estimated 08,o00,000 bushels
will be harvested, based on present
conditions. His figures for the acre.
age to be cut are considerably below
those issued few days ago by Sec
retary of Agriculture Mohler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Orozco Escaped From Guards
and Has Probably Got
ten Into Mex
leo.
CONSPIRACY is SPOILED
Officials In Texas Are Doing
Everything Possible to
Keep Plotters
Quiet.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. !
Ell PASO, Texas. July 3.-General
Huertas ire has been aroused against
the United States government.
Angered at what he termed being
"hounded." the ex-president OF Mexico
resisted arrest today second time
on charges of violating this govern
ments neutrality.
81 would have shot the marshal II
/ had not been under arrest" said
Huerta Members Of the former die
tator's family threatened Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal r. E. Bryant who
took him in custody And Huerta re-
fused to accompany the officer until
he. WAS allowed to file the following