davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

i've lines, but on the contrary were good politicians, working at this pro- fession long hours every day in the week
 ''The kind of men We have at Hart ford at the Capitol, men whom the Re- publican party proposes to keep there. are ike your own c. Harold Gilpatric. state treasurer" The mention of Wr. Gilpatric's name was met with a ring ing round of applause Continuing. Mr. Templeton declared: He repre- sents the type of men we need at Hartford, men of ability. integrity and schooled by years of experience. Send Mir Gilpatric back to Hartford. to continue spending the states money as iudiciously and carefully as he does the money of the bank of which he is the active head"
 Urges Election of Whole Ticket
 h closing his short address. Nr. Tempieton said: If you want eo de something for your state; f yoI want to perform a real service. send the Republican candidates on the state ticket to Hartford and Senator Me Lean t0 Washington The aaHlausa that was gwen the speaker proved that his audience had enjoyed ais ad- dress and agreed most heartily with him.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Putnam had an opportunity Mon day forenoon of not only meeting for- maIly but hearing addresses by Hon and Mrs. Cbarles 4 Templetoa Of Waterbury. the former helng Repub- lican candidate for governor Of Com neetieut. The occasion 0as an Im- promptu party rally 70 Odd Fellow hall. hurriedly arranged when t be- came known that Lieut-Gee. Temple ton. Ars. Templetgn. and members of their campaign party for the da y. were to visit the city and several Dta CT surrounding communities, whIie en route to Herideu, where big rally was held h fhe evening
 State Treasurer c. Harold Giipat ric Of Putnam, Republican candidate Co succeed himself. acted as chairman of the railg He poke hrirtly bg 4ag Of introducing Mir Temp.etoo f5 fhe audience of about 200 representative citizens of Putnam and vicinity. who had formally mct Mr. and Mrs Fem. pletaH during the reception held ffioI to the sounding af the call t9 aHle. by nr Gilpatric.
 Never Had Been Here Before
 In introducing Che Peakar. Alr Gilpatric made reference 1o the fac' that Mr. Templet8H had never Befort
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Patriot Election Returns, Union Square Election Night
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

urge you to return 10 the United States Senate. George P. Mclean of Simsbury, your present senator, who has done SO much for Connecticut and who is such a factor in the delibera- tions and accomplishments of the Sen ate"
 Mir Templeton paid warm tribute to the wholesome influence Of women on politics and to the splendid things they are doing in the present cam paign. Tn the latter connection he spoke of the dinner, attended by 1000 in Waterbury, that the women of the Templeton Club of that city arranged for in five days There are not 1000 men in the country the speaker de- clared, "that could have put over such q gigantic job in SO short time and done f as well as those women of Ma terbury
 Compares Parties Csndidstes
 The speaker pointed to the caiibre of the Republican candidates for of- fee in Connecticut. mentioning tHe whole ticket, except himself for Eea- sons of modesty. He alluded to each one a man who had attained the heightz of success iu their chosen call ing. men who fought their way to the Cop through sheer ability. sand and years of effort. On the other hand,
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Patriot Eleetion Returns. Union Square Election Night.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

and his interest in professional base bal, clubs and leagues.
 '.It is an honor to be the Republi- can candidate for governor" said Mr Templeton, "for to me the party rep reseuts the right people and the right party in this state
 Getting deepeHed into his talk Mr Templet0n declared Eighteen or 1g months ago when President Hard- ing entered the White House. business was in wretehed condition. Mills were topped altogether or running on very short time h my own cisy of Waterbury and in others know about, things were at standstill- This state of aiFairs was universal.
 Sought Successful Advisors
 President Harding surrounded himself 8Ith successful business meai men who had proven themselves great lu the world of finance. mauufactut= ing. farming. commerce. and iu other lines soon business began % pick Hs miE tarted thcir wheels turning and merchants received better trade. The return Co pro peHIty began and has continued eyer inee Haring. surrounding him eff with this fFpe 9f business man was somewhat different than under the prior administration
 ..It would be a hame to do any
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
JUNIORS HOLD THEIR DANCE
 IN SCHOOL HALL TONIGHT

Members of che Junior class of Putnam High school WIil conduct their long anticipated masquerade HalloW- cen dance in the school auditorium this evening. The affair will begin at 745 o'clock and music will be fur nished by Che Ideal orchestra of Web ster. Harry Davis is chairman of tit committee on arrangements. and its other members are: Miss Mollie Smith. Miss Mary Child and Miss Ge- ia Aframe
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Playing the Game.

The New Yare cop bad just over hauled tho ban IT who was speeding away from fhe ieWelrY store. his hands fnit of gems No fnlrf protested the burglar eoyly .You didn't count q hundred before you started after me" fProfuse and embarrassed apologies from the cop who calls on the chase.) New York sun.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
CHURCH GUILD IS PLANNING
 SOCIAL EVENT FOR NOV. 2.

st. Philip's Guild is planning an event of more than usual interest, several committees being hard al work on the details of the affair l. will consist of sale in the basement of the church on the afternoon of Fri- day, Nov. q Cake and fancy work. the latter in quantity and of high ex- cellenee, handmade. will be offered for sale. and the social aspect of the event will be heightened by the serv. ing of tea
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
The Visionary.

john. do you ever play cards for money?" No. my dear; sometimes think I do. but it's always the other man who does II !s
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Never Had Been Here Before

in introducing Che Peakar. Mr Gilpa1Hic maae reference 1o the fact that ar Templet8H had never before
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07

record in his office and made 4
deep and lasting impression upon
the people aid upon his associates
members of the bar; and,
Whereas, we deem it fitting
and proper to express our appre-
citation OF his services TO the peo-
pie as County Attorney. Now.
therefore, be it
Resolved, That ii is the sense
OF the members OF the Madison
County Bar that we make official
record of the high esteem in
which we hold this faithful public
officer who has held the IMPORT
ant oInSc which he now rein
quiSheS to an able successor. ~
There was difference between
Jackson and the other-ofiicer> of
the court. He was a plain man
and a man OF the Lincoln type.
Square and honest. efficient too.
and an able prosecutor. He was
fair in his dealings with all men
accused of crime and whilst he
was careful that no guilty man
escaped punishment. he studied
with a trained mind the defense
offered and had horror of con-
victing an innocent man. He
had the notion that the attorney
for the commonwealth represent
ed all of the people and the de-
PENDANT as well and no defendant /
has ever received an unfair trial
at his hands. He co-operated with
the court iii the trial OF juvenile
cases and was man with big
heart and a breadth OF vision.
Perhaps in the history OF the
county no man ever was quite as
closely in touch with the people
as was Perry Jackson, He was
a democrat and proud that he was
and whenever the boys in the
trenches needed to be reused tol
action for the party he was called
upon and was real rouser. We
will miss this man in many ways
and we regret to reach the time
when we bid him an official fare
we'll.
He was active in war work and
his many speeches. of the type
that only he can make caused
canment and If the
we heard some of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07

things Jackson said about him
and threatened to do To him he
would not feel safe in his exile III
Holland. or any other place.
He has made a good record. ~
is postgraduate from the
school of experience and hard
knocks and that, after all, is the
great school and that, after all, is
the greatest and best education.
We bid him an official farewell
with much feeling and with ev-
cry expression of hope for his fu-
ture success and happiness be-
yond measure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07

nine hours day ina steam laundry. /
cannot say too much in favor ofvour
medicine. trust all sick and suffering
women viii take it. Ithas been two wears
since took it and am strong and well. I"
Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village,
Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia =. Plnkham has done for women,
enu whether you work or not Mrs.
Guinann's letter should interest you.
Many women get into a weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women should
take Lydia e. Pinkham' Negotiable Com
Rund at the first sign '-'----'s-ss
a is necessary az
icine will help Yc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07
w. K. Price

y
Judge OF the Madison county h
court. has finished his term of Of
fee; and.
Whereas. ne is now retiring as
Judge Of said court and the mem
bers of the Madison County Bari
desire TO make some proper ex-
preston OF their feeling upon his
leaving the bench: now, therefore
be il,
Resolved. That ii is the sense
OF the Madison County Bar that
this resolution expressing our
thought and feeling upon this sub
iect be spread at large upon the
record OF the said Madison coun-
" court and that copy be sent !
to Judge Price and copy furnish |
ed to the press.
Judge Price was a good man, |
one in his connection with God
and with iuen did his full duty as
he saw it and was benefit TO his
kind. He was just in his decisions
as he saw the light that carried
on to what seemed to him to he
the right and he held to the sound
theory that if what was right was
not-the law. that it ought to be
and he always decided a case
from the standpoint OF what he
he thought was right and just
and he didn't care much what
SOME technical lawyer said or
thought about il.
\ big man man Of lovable
disposition and admirable trials
of character. a man with a heart
a big a. the State 6f Texas. he
was apprcciativc Of the honor be-
slowed upon him and no man may
say that he ever forgot that he
owed a great service to his people
and that ne did not take a pride
and JOY in rendering that service
and in doing il With good con
science and with rugged honesty.
There Is no such thing aS nobility
OF blood or wealth or power or.
learning or intellect. The good
man j. the only nobleman and
Judge Price is good man. and aS
: Il part OF his goodness he was
( just man and loved what was
right with the equal strength by
(which he deSpiscd what was
wrong.
Judge Price was constant and
aSsiduous in his devotion To the
duties of his office. He had 10
intense pride in his court. a pro-
per pride, a pride in doing his
work on time and in doing it we'll
and he was a brave man.
MI said in brief. the members
OF the bar, regardless OF their be-
llet. religion. creed or politics. but
as citizens and lawyers. feel that
II is fitting and proper that the
record of this court show in what
high esteem Judge Price is held
and we feel that at no time will
there be z record preserving for
the posterity OF our people the
mention OF a more honest. faith
ful and courageous man than the
who is now retiring as Our Coun-
ty Judge and we bid him an off
cial farewell with a feeling of
sincere regret while we greet his
"~cessor with every expression
OF hope for the success OF his adj
ministration and we know that
Judge Price in the breadth OF his
vision and in the fullness OF his
heart Joins in this sentiment.
=. We bid him farewell but he will
live long in the memory of the
members of the bar as q man OF
sterling worth. spotless character
of highest ideals and OF purest
honor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07
LAWYERS TRIBUTE

Continued irom Page )
memory. aS 1t will in and about
thi, bench and bar.
Judges will be elected and
Judges will he retired. Genera
ton rapidly succeeds another
generation. Nevertheless. who
ever comes and whoever goes.
the Court remainS.-Strong i'll its
enforcement OF justice and its
application OF remedial equities !:
conSeCrated by its memories. Tor
tilted with the loyal support OF
the LAWYERS constituting q part
OF it.
Through YOU. as the retiring
Judge. may we 5eSpeak for your
worthy successor a judicial carr
ccr as wholesome and strenuous
a. has been yours for justice and
social righteousness. That SER
vice YOU bravely and unflinch-
inglv Welded. and we lawyers
feel secure in its continuation.
TO YOU, Judge Price, the Mad
ison County Bar brings its sin
cere tribute to your mental and
moral integrity. conveyed in this
brief message The assurance
of its great respect for your
kindly patience on the bench,
your strict adherence to the line
YOU believed To be the one lead
ing to the right. the unfaltering
confidence in your effort to just
liz decide all questions in dispute
arising in your Court, and its adj
miration for your courageous
manhood.
In Court this morning assem-
bled, the Madison Bar invokeS
Gods blessings on him who now
LAYS aside the judicial authority
and. Judge Goodloe. may God
bless YOU. who will then asSime
III.
The resolutions adopted, ,theH
follow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07
o. P. jackson

Whereas, on this day Hon. O.
p. Jackson. County Attorney OF
Madison county. completes his
late term OF Office and retireS to.
the practice OF LAW: and.
'HWhereaS. he has made a good
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07

Walk across the moor
without resting and
lhsd been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in the
paper and after TAX
ing one bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V Vegetable COM
pound | felt the good
It was doing me and
! took seven more in
all. Before / finished
/ was ahia IN work
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07

upon tie order book. After max
ing the motion, many of the law
yers present. paid splendid tri-
butte to Mr.. Wagers, ut the con-
clusion Of remarks by attorneys,
the Honorable CiTcuit Judge also !
paid a high tribute to the Circuit
Clerk. and sustained the motion
and appointed a committee &c
draft resolutions. Said comnittee
tierc<ioon reported as follows. ?
BE II Resolved, b. the Madison
County Bar. that IN this, the oo9
casion a the retirement OF Jas.
W. Wagers. from the office oi
Circuit Clerk. which. ne has het
for six Years. and previously haC
served for manv wears a deputy
that the bar express to him thei
sincere appreciation OF the SCI
vice he has rendered. not only
the bar. but the court and pub
generally. during the time he h
held this office. Mr.. Wage
came into the circuit clerks of
from the position OF deputy.
was thoroughly trained in all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07
TWO-CENTSA WORD
Richmond Daily Register.
Z. NJ. SAUFLEY. Editsr and Proprietor

Entered at the Potsoffes at Rion-
mond. escond class mail matter, un-
der act OF Congress OF 1875.
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled TO the use for -e-pctlicat son
Of all news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited ia this : IJeT.
and also local news published herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, VT. Il was weak and
nervous and all rundown. / could not
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07
]. w. Msupin


Whereas. the Hon. /. W. Maui
pin. Clerk Of the Madison county
court. is retiring after the eXpira-
tion OF his term of office: and.
Whereas. He has been a faith
ful. we'll tried public officer who
has shown diligence in attending
TO the duties OF his office on all
occasions and has displayed a de-
votion to duty that is rare in pub
lie officials; and.
Whereas. He now retireS with
the love. admiration and respect
Of those with whom he has Serv-
ed and with the members OF the
Madison County Bar with whom
he has come in contact. Now,
therefore. be it
Resolved, that II is the sense of
this bar that i'll the retirement of
Mr.. Maupin that we suffer the
loss of an honest and faithful of
fcer and of a true and loyal public
servant who was ever mindful of
his responsibility and who never
forgot those who had trusted him
with power and was mindful with
ever increasing gratitude that he
had found favor in partiality OF
the citizens of a great county and
his service was ever directed to-
ward his ambition TO make good
County Clerk and that he did
make. It IS the sense of the Bar
that we tender TO him our express
-eciation and mai
a,4a,4itaz-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-07
James w. Waeers

Resolutions adopted BY the bar
at the special term of Circuit
Court December 81 as fol-
lows
On the call fo ), A. r.
Burnam, IT,. N court
that in view regard
and efficient Tered by
the retiring a reso-
lutiohff,ca should be
a. spread
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
OMEMEE NEWS

A few farmers close to town have
begun seeding and some more intend
ed to start on Monday only for the
snow which delayed things a little,
but all were glad to see the snow just
the same.
The many friends of j. Fl. Bingham
were glad to know that he was able
to come to town last Sunday and is
almost entirely well. Those who thot,
about the first of the month, that
Jake was going to start using his
harp this season were certainly hav-
ing an April Fool dream.
Some stock from the Highland Dis
trict in the northeast part of town
made a raid into the Lowlands to the
south last week and some Of them
got across the bikes into Holland and
looked for open gates in the Low
Dutch country. H. J. BANNER was
found, like the foolist virgins, with
his lamps untrimmed. He had left his
corn-crib door protected only by a
few planks, and a hungry cow ate up
his three bushels of seed corn. His
400 bushels of seed potatoes were out
of sight and therefore saved for the
the time being. 1t was thought at the
time that no veterinary surgeon could
W. the cow, but she was back before
daylight the next morning seeking
more Hank says that he could
not get close enough to the critter to
see whether it was a Guernsey or an
Aberdeen Angus, but it certainly was
the kind that was hard to catch.
Mr.. Crosby, of Redwood Falls,
Iowa, who traded his eastern farm
for land four miles southwest of One
NEE, was in town on Thursday and
seems well satisfied with his deal. He
has rented his farm this season.
Miss Williams, of the Gleason Com
pany, of Bottineau, was in town on
Tuesday jotting down the names of
the prospective car buyers.
Considerable spring rye is being
planted in the vicinity but the seed is
getting very scarce.
]. F. Nehring and August White
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

EE2EEE E4EAN III 8GNEE 3hS1& BEM&&3
Erick sannes and sons Olaf and
Melvin visited at the John Talcott
home Sunday. |.
Madeline Kelly visited at Talcott's
Sunday.
The dance at Herbert Blanchard's
Wednesday evening was well attend
ed and 4 fine time reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinhaus
moved on the VIM. McNea farm last
Thursday.
The Halsey family left Tuesday for
their new home near Minot, where
they will farm.
Leila REIN visited over Sunday at
Westhope with Houe Talcott.
Fred Halsey had as supper guests
Sunday evening: George Coons, Cecil
Spafford, Chester Condit, Jack and
Jimmie Stead and Jack Kormann.
Gertrude Kormann visited at the
Bob Fawbush home Sunday.
Friday evening Bentinck gave the
last Literary of the season. After the
program, coffee and cake were served.
Mrs. Floyd HoWery visited with her
sister, Mrs. Bob Fawbush few days
last week. s@S y
Neil Campbell is suffering with a
sore hand. !, ! s> r. :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
KRAMER III VICINITY

p&aMa@gAHH%4H&
i Rev. Rubbert was . passenger to
Tolley last week Tuesday, where he
transacted business.
Henry Menghe Of Deep was 3 Kra-
mel business visitor Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelker and
Walter Hamblin autoed to Bottineau
last Wednesday.
Ed Kromrey returned from Botti-
neau Friday with his car which he
had left there some time ago for re-
pairing.
Archie Nanmann was a Lansford
visitor a couple Of days last week.
Mr.. John Redman and son George,
and Ed. Thiel transacted business at
Bottineau Saturday. ~
Pete Nemoe of Deep was a Kramer
business caller Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Klueh Of the Russell school
was a Kramer visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs Crogen and Klueh were Bot
tineau callers Saturday.
The Athletic Club staged another
wrestling match Saturday evening
between Dan Kromrey and Herman
Lauckner, and Lauckner downed
Kromrey both times in five minutes.
Georeg Wise was a caller at the
Frank Butz home Saturday evening.
Miss Adeline Volbrecht was a visit
or at the VIM. Kiesow home Saturday
afternoon. .
Messrs Redmann, Scott and Gessie
autoed to Newbnrg Saturday evening.
FL. ] Hanson was a Bottineau visit
or Sunday afternoon.
Ed Kromrey and Ed Thiel were Wis.,
itors around Russell Sunday.
Bill Neumann was a visitor at the
Al Becker home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mulvaney left Monday evening
for Plaza, N. D., where she will visit
for some time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
WESTHOPE NEWS

The large, dam on the W. B. Parker
place has been breaking the past
week on account of the rush of spring
water. Mr.. Parker is working hard to
save part of the water.
Saturday night we had a thunder
storm and the next night a kind of
blizzard. -
Mrs. w. L. Lawson has LAT, week
old pure bred White Leghorn chicks
Matched from a It's egg incubator.
A few farmers started blowing on
Saturday, but were forced to stop
again.
Steps are being taken by several
Of the school boards of this part of
the county are considering the build
ing of a consolidated high school.
Grandma" Fletcher, who has been
very i'll the past week, is reported re-
covering.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

er-in-law, Dan McLachlan.
A. 6. Thompson left last Saturday
for Iowa where he will visit with rel
atives and friends.
The last meeting Of the Literary for
the winter was held at the school
house, Friday April Z. Al large crowd
was in attendance and the program
was especially interesting and enter.
tanning. Judge Burr Of Rugby gave a
splendid address and the musical
numbers showed much talent.
Messrs. Vikar, Walker, Hunter and
Aamodt of the American Legion
Q%uartette of B~ottineau, were present
at the Literary Friday eve and gave
several splendid musical numbers
which We're greatly appreciated by the
entire audience.