davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
Good Iiniment.

You will hunt good while before
you find preparation that is equal to
Ohamberlsin's Liniment IS cure for
muscular aud rheumatic pains, for the
cUra OF sprsips aud soreness of the
muscles. 1t is equally valuable for
Isme back aud all deep seated muscular
pains. % aud so cent sizes for sale by
W. F. Creighton d Co., and Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
Yrrv1NDRIA VA WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH TO 1908.
AIexanOrias Gazette.

TRzMs: Daily--I year, $500 months
s2:J; 8 months, 1925; month, 10 cents'
I vesk, 10 cents. =, ro
Iri-weekly--l year, $500 montns' %l'0V
Contract sdvertisers will not be allowed 70 ex'
ceed their space unless theexcess is paid TOT
at transient rates, and under no eircum'
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for. 80.
al respect. resolutions adopted by societls,
90 persons. unless OF public concern, VII
Div be printed in the paper as soVertiSs'
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
TEntered at the Postofice Of AlsxAndriR, Viz
gfnie, as secoud-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
m S. CHsTOM HOrsE.
u. ALEXANDRIA. Va March s,

- ALLAANDEIA. Va MHrch ;, IsUs.
Sealed proposals wi be received at this
building until p. m., MONDAY. April 8.
1869 for furnishing fuel lights, water. ice, mis-
cellsneous s1pp les, washing towels, hauling
ashes and sprinkling streets for this building
during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1910,
or such portion Of the year As may be deemed
advisable The right TO reject any aud oil
bios is reserved by the Treasury Department.
GEORGE A. E0WLAND,
mars &iO Acting Custodian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10

The first minute after FIRE starts is the
most critical tine, AMI the Columbia" Ex.
tinguisher being always ready for use, makes
you master Of the situation +. S. LEAD
B EATER \ SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
A Few
Trade
StilllllIdtePS

Which positively can not De mao
later at these prices:
American Printing Co.'s light and
dark side band Sstinss, Sc val !,
ues at. at.................. &c yard
Dress Glughams, Sc values, at. SIC yard
Double face fancy Madras Suldngs
1875 value, at................. 80 ySru
White drspery swisSes, dots only,
l0c value, a'..."..."....'... '3c 1a'u
Apron Gl0ghams, 70 value, al. SC yard
White Cannon Cloths, double
Width, l24 value, at......... SIC yard
Princess silks, are ia k grounds, ,
1Oc value, st..-...-......... &c yard
Bleacbed shettiug, full lO.4, SOC
value, st.,.................... zoe yard
Last hale 4O.inch Blown Cotton. 5cyard
Case Bltashed Oolton, s, value,
at............................. GB: yard
White lineu.fnish Sitting, 15o
value, at...................'..'' lic y'iu
Wash Chiffon, 45 inches vide, l9c
value, at...........,......... l23c yara
India LiOou, 40 inches wide. 1Sc
value, st...................... I13c ya'u
Cotton Bird Eyes, for........... 6ic yard
Light Tercales, short lengths, 1919
value, at..................... 'Ic ysrd
Light Shifting Prints, &c value,
at,.......,............... .t'.'''''' " 9o'u
White Shirt Madras, IS, value,
at...."""..................,. l24c ysrd
Long Cloths az yard piece $l.25 piece
l9x4O Huck Towels. 15c value,
at..,."...,.. ........,..''.'''.''''.''' 1V'
22x50 Huck Towels. 19c value,
a........,............... 4%3O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10
Special Showing of
Towels.

Iucluded are towels for use in the bed
room snd bathroom. Special kiuds and
sizes, in variety of different qualities.
uaie Of fine quality Hucsabsck, Dam
ask, Crash, etc.
Among others we mention the follow
ing items
The "Old Fitzpatrick" Towels, grsss
blescbed; washed ready for use; size
20G40 inch.
25c each.
Hemstliched All-liDen Hueksback
Towels, ready for use.
25c each.
OIj.fasbioned Homespuu Crash Tow.
els, size 2ix4S inch.
25c each.
"Old Bleich" HucI absck Towels,
bemmtd ready for use; size 1896 inch.
25c each.
Hemstltohed H~~h"H~~| T"-'"i" 'i"'-
design; suitable
20x40 inch.
6e
Fine Hemstitc
some with desi
with designs .e
wearing towel;
HucEaback Towels, with stalloped
edge; slso suitable as bureau and stand
cover; size 22x50 inch.
SOC each.
Second hoor-l1th g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-10

Extra quality Fo.moss. black TEA; also
extra values in so and 6oc @. P. Teas.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
A .lslx Weddlas

At St. Mary's church at s o'clock on Monday morning Miss Maria Duprs
 and Napoleon St. Geo.ge, both Of this city, were married by the Rev. John Van den Noort, who was also celebrant of the high nuptial mass. The bsids was attended by her sister, Miss Geor- giana Dupre, and the groom by his
 brother, Victor 1t. George, of Worccs- ter. The brides gown was beautiful white embroidered lingerie. She wore a veil and carried prayer book. The bridesmaids gown was also white en1- broidered lingerie. The ceremony was attended by large lsumbef Of rela- lives and by the Children of Mary, of which society the bride was q member. The marriage ceremony was performs ed within the sanctuary. Following the nuptlaI mass reception was held at the home of the brides father, AL piionse Dupre, on Woodstock avenue. Mr. and Mrs. 5t. George left tor Wor- cester in the early afternoon by auto mobile, accompanied by Misses Berna-
 dette Dupre and Bernadette Jones, and from that city left on their wedding trip. A dinner was served to about forty guests, many of them from out of town. On their return they will live on Woodstock avenue. Among the many presents received were the following: Japanese chocolate set, Della andEvo Beaucette, Worcester. Cut glass fruit dish, Bernardette Du~ pre-.
 Silver coffee pct, wm. vandale. White quilt, Regis Dudrc. Pair blankets, MT. and Nrs.St. MAfie- Fruit dish, AnEelc Bibeault. Lemonade set, Orise snd Alice May. nard.
 Cracker jar, Lillian Bonin. Gut giass cake dish, Efnest md Ida Dupfe.
 Table set, Victor St. George. Silver butter knife and sugar shell, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Brodeur. Damask table set, ,Emeranclenne Du- quay.
 Carving set, Mfr. and Mrs. J. B. Dnl- gle.
 silyee knives, forks, spoons, Napo- leon Dapre. Oak rocker, Mir. and Mrs. Simeon Lafose.
 | Parior table, Noel and Alec Dupsc. Hand painted olive dish, and fancy cups and sancsrs, Mir. and Mfx, N. tharpeDtier.
 Landscape, Marie Louise and Georgs Dupse+
 l Embroidered sofa pillow, Bernar'
 dette Jones.
 Lace curtains, Leandre Dnpre.
 | White bedspread, fsaac Nhampeam
 Painting. AiphonSe Dnpre. IT.
 Silver berry sct. Jcunie Dubois.
 Rug, Mir. and Mu. AdelAfd Duppo.
 Painting, MT. and Nm. Joseph anu<
 ! tin. f ! Rug, MT. LatouE.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
PUTNAM, CONN. FRIDAY. JULY 2s 1909

whose presence gave Putnam noted social standing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Whitmore were then in their prime of life and enjoyed social functions, but now those happy days are but memory--a pleasant one no doubt, but leaving the old scenes here must affect them with & ,tinge of sad ness at the mutations of time that leaves but fading scene of once brigh; and joyous days that will spring up in their minds with the regrets that will come with the severance of all their past associations.
 cTheir friends here will feel their ab- sence in many ways. Mir. Whitmore has been an invalid for good many years preventing him from engaging in any regular business, and of late years from mingling in society. yet he keeps up cheerful look when meeting friends. Going where his son lives will be & comfort to him in his weak bodily state. In his day he has held various public offices, and Is still n town asses sor.
 Time has dealt leniently with Mrs. Whitmore, whose energy of mind and body remains unimpaired, and takes lightly her many duties. She Is an Of iicial in the two State organizations for the care of neglected and dependent children, the duties of which afford her qualification, although they are uneeas- ing, with her home and social interests.
 Mrs. Clara Williams, their daughter, will be particularly missed, as she was the life of many of the social pleasures of young and old. Intellectually gifted she was enable to contribute much to enliven and inspire social gatherings, and with her pleasant smile and lively remarks she made every une pleased to meet her.
 Although the members of the family will occasionally come among us, they will be visitors and not members of our community-batt they will be none the less welcome. With all our citizens, we cannot but hope they will find in the united family all the comfort and happiness they anticipated.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
coasresst,oual Church Notes

Many of our young people have been wondering why the announcement of the Bible school picnic has not been made earlier, since 1t has been the GUS tom in the last few years to have It tho latter part of June or the early part of July. The committee, however. have not been idle. and have purposely de layed the time SO as to avoid the incon- veniencc of having ,oo many social events in the latter part of June. Plans are completed So that the picnic is an- nounced for week from nextruesday, the 2Ith inst. The place Is Point Breeze, Webster Lake, and the tickets, including transportation to and from Beacon Park, the steamer on the lake. and the various other attractions, will be 8o cents. Every onc k urged to se- cure tickets before the day of the pic mic, as no reduction of rates will bo given after nine o'clock Monday even- ing. This Is necessary ,n order to dc- termine the question of cars, boats, etc.
 Even the down pour of rain on Fri- day afternoon did not seriously inter- fere with the bread and cake sale cou- ducted by the ladies. Everything was disposed of and between sii and $i2 added to the treasury.
 The offering next Sunday at tho morning service will be for Parish Ex- pcnses, and In the Biblc School for the Dr. kinnear Fund.
 We are glad to note that several of our people are planning to visit North field for some of the conferences. We shall expect to hear from them later. The address of Rev. Hherrod Houle, secretary Of the Missionary society of Connecticut, last Sunday morning, ,was of great interest and presented the irn- portance end need Of the work of that organization with unusual strength. Ills tribute to the Windham County men who did something from colonial to modern times. made hist hearers feel just pride in that they were citisenn Of so grand section of the old Cuul- monwealth. Mf. soulc is native of Hampton, and was for . number of years s pastor In the county. Ills lec- ture on "John Calvinn In the evening" was a scholarly effort, and although the severe storm tended to make the at- tendance small, those present werc were well reDnid.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
An Old Putnam Family Leaving Us.

While it Is regretful to lose any of our old families, it Is not so sad to have them move away from our midst as to have them removed where we cannot have companionship with them again on this earth. MT. and Mrs. FIT. Whit more are among the few of the resi- dents whose lives are associated with the early history of Putnam, and with all it's associations for about half cen- tury, before 1t was an organized town. Now the entire family is to leave here to go to WiIlimantic to reside.
 Their son Edward F. Whitmore is . prosperous merchant in that city, and being desirous to have ali the members together where they could have pleas ant daily social intercourse in their de- elining years, they found Il easier to sever their social relations here--the only tie that bound them 10 their old home--and go to reside where their son lived,
 They hate therefore sold their resi- denee on Elm street, where their ehii- dren were reared, and with whom so many happy hours were spent, and also were many entertainments of notable people, whom their neighbors met and got acquainted with Among these were Governor Jeweli--often visitor al their hoEne-Rev. Wm. fl. Murray, of Adirondack fame, William McKIn- ley before being President. the Hutch inson family, the distinguished public singers, and others Of ike character
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
Baby Show and Carnival at Wildwood
 Park

Here's a chance for the babies. Il has Just been learned that the Park Department of The Connecticut Com pany has been making elaborate prep arAtions for a Mammoth Baby Show and Carnival atSVildwood Park. Witf the exception of last year, this ha, been an annual feature at the Park and the young ones, as well as ths grown ups, will welcome the return oi this attraction. Wednesday, July 2s is the date. The exhibition and judg. ing of the babies will take place about 3.30 D. m., so all entrants should be on hand before that time.
 There will he five classes this year, first and second prize in each class, making ten prizes in all. A list Of the classes and prizes Is shown below.
 Glass 1--Most Beautiful Baby. 1st Prize, Silver Bread Tray. 2d Prize, Silver Cup.
 Glass 2--Fattest Baby. lst Prize, Silver Cake Basket. 2d Prize, Silver Cup.
 Glass 3-Finest Twin Babies. lst Prize Silver and Cut Glass Salad Bowl. 2d Prize, Two Silver Cups.
 Glass 4--Smalest Baby. lst Prize, Silver Fruit Dish. I'd Prize, Silver Cup.
 Glass 5---Fattest Colored Baby. lst Prize, Ten Inch Silver Waiter. I'd Prize, Silver Cup.
 It must be remembered that all en- tries are absolutely free. No charge ol any sort will be made for the entry blanks, which can be obtained from the uperintendent's office. Dayyilie, store of The Byron D. Bugbee Corpora ton, Putnam, or Information Bureau al the Park. These blanks should be properly filled out and mailed or han dcd to lhe Superintendent or some one in charge at the Park, and in order to avoid confusion all entries should be made at least the day before the show Babies may be entered for any and all classes, and the different classes will be judged in numerical order. Com. petent and unpIejudiced judges have been secured, and the babies that win will win on their own merits. The age limit is two years, and parents should give age of babies in entering.
 The Company Is preparing to han de record-breaking crowds on this day, so it would be best to ''come early and avoid the rush.r Remember, you entries must be In by noon of the day of the show. If stormy, the show will be given the next clear day.
 The prizes are well worth competing for, and are now on exhibition in the show window of the store Of The By, ron D. Bugbee Corporation.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23

III. L. Hanson, the proprietor of the new industry for manufacturing lsmaii metal wares, has located in the Both am building, School street, where the manufacturers Of the high grade ham dies for small tools are are now estaD- Hshed. Mir. Hanson has received q part of hts machinery from Worcester, which is being put in place, and the works will soon be in operation turn ing out goods. Mf. Hanson has not removed hls family here from H ofces- ter yet. owing to not finding suitable cottage. A few more nice cottages will be required for the employees as the business oi the two new industries grows, as they are certain to do. --Mfs. l.. E. rurfee and daughter Mfrs. ;. Nlkoloff, are al swampscotts Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23
NO 30

sorrow that has come upon us--we ten der our heartfelt thanks. Words can not express the full measure of our ap- preeiation. We desire especially to ex- press our grateful thanks to the French River Textile Company tor it's helpfal service rendered through it's Agent, MT. Waterman. and to all who were asso- ciated with our beloved son ia ofiiee and factory work.
 We also desire to thank them most sincerely and earnestly, for all they have done in memory of Emil. We shall never forget it.
 Ms. AND MRS. ALFRED k. JeNMs,
 AND FAMILY.
 Northboro, Mass, July 10, 1909.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-23

CARD oF THASgs-To all the dear friends and acquaintances of our dead son, Emil J. Jones, and.to all our own friends and acquaintances who, In 90 many and gracious ways, have helped and still help us 10 sustain the grcas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
FENCE POST FARM OF
H. J. HAGERMAN ONLY
ONE IN THE COUNTRY

Roswell. y. NJ, Nov. SO.-There is
only one fence post farm in the
United States SO far as known, and
it is conducted near this Pecos
valley city by a former governor of
the territory.
Ten miles east of Roswell is the
Hagerman estate and on a large acre.
age of this vast tract of land Herbert
j. Hagerman. former chief executive
of this territory, and heir of the
founder Of the estate, has Il farm de-
voted to the exclusive purpose of rails
ing fence posts.
The trees are planted Tor the espe-
cial purpose of being grown to the
necessary size and utilized to support
the barbed wire hat surrounds the
picturesque estate and cncloses the
vast apple orchard and alfalfa fields.
The trees are not grown for telephone
posts, for cordwood, nor for any other
purpose than fence posts.
The catalpa is planted for this pur-
pose. being "A tree that grows quickly,
straight up in the air without
limbs and then has The quality of
lasting when cut and put into the
ground to serve the purpose for which
this ex-governor is growing ii. The
tree is also a rapid grower. which is
another advantage, as the ,Hagcrman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

the excuse for non-attendance upon 81
New Mexico institute or n summer
school must be signed by the county
superintendent and by the supcrin-
tendent OF public instructions the
health certificate must be signed by
a reputable physician licensed TO
practice within the Territory OF New
Mexico.
The holder of 4 permit who has not
attended institute may not legally
draw money for services as teacher
In the public schools unless he is a
holder of Il health certificate and an
excuse for n-attendance at institute
signed by the county superintendent
and by the superintendent of public
instruction.
Since the next examination is to
take place January lith and 18th,
1910, | would recommend that no fur
ther permits be issued and that ex-
cuses for n~on-attendance ut county
institute be not presented until the
time of that examination. This
means that schools wishing to employ
a teacher who is not regularly c%ertiti-
Gated should IN most cases wait until
after the January examination before
opening. It is So close to the time
Of the examination that il hardly
seems wise To open schools with
teachers holding permits since the
term is to be broken by the holiday
vacation, by the examination days,
and possibly closed as a result of the
failure OF the teacher To secure a
license in the examination, OF curse
We do not feel that any real hardship
should result from this and in ex-
tremely exceptional eases favorable
action may be taken upon xcuse and
upon the requests for issuance of
permit teachers between this late
and the January examination. Fol
lowing the examination we trust that
there will be nc need of issuing per-
mits anywhere in the territory Tor
the remainder Of the year l909-lo,
Within a few days we shall dis
tribute copies of the Christmas pro-
grams and We would ASK hat the
county superintendent give their
teachers the advantage of having
these programs before them. on in
vestigation we have found that in
some cases the county superintend-
ents filed the Thanksgiving programs
in their desk and did not send out the
material which the teachers might
have used to advantage. Proof Is
now being read on the special day
manual and comics will be distrib-
uted before the holidays, but we
have deemed it advisable to send out
the Christmas sheets in advance.
Hoping that ali county superintend-
ents may be able TO meet with he
teachers at Roswell and asking that
every one &c prepared to participate
enthusiastically in a lively program,
| am,
Yours very respectfully,
j. Il. CLARK.
Territorial superintendent Public In
struction.
Department of ducntion, Nov. 80,
1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
MILITIA OFFICERS
MUST HAVE WARRANT
TO CONTRACT BILLS

Especial Disnsteh to the NorRing JcurnslI
Santa Fe. n. NJ, Dec. 1.-The fol-
lowing orders have been issued by the
acting adjutant general of the New
Mexico National guard;
Ofnce of the Adjutant General, SAN
Ia. Fe, n. NJ, November 80, 1909.
General orders No. 10:
/. Hereafter officers of thc Nation
al guard Of this territory will not con-
tract debts which are to be paid from
territorial funds except in cases where
they have written authority from This
office. Officers contracting debts in
violation of this order will be expect
ed to pay same.
,. Heat. light and water bills Of
armories, when same are being used
by the National guard for regular
drills and inspections, are properly
payable from territorial funds. When
afmOries are rented the q bills
should be paid by armory boards from
proceeds of rent.
3. Companies which are not now
provided with armorics or suitable
rented halls, viii e%ndehvor to find
suitable halls and apply Ia this office
for necessary authority a. rent same
BY command of the governor.
\. ). BROOKES,
Acting Adjutant General,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02
Lme Mms From Mew Mexico and arizona
What's Doing aNOver the Great Southeast

estate is arge and the repairs to the
fence mou to considerable in the
demand upon the fence post farm.
The trees are set out In rows about
a loot apart and are irrigated and
cultivated as carefully as the apple
orchards. They are allowed to grow
to a height of fifteen or eighteen feet
before they are cut, unless there is
a pressing need for fence posts be-
fore the trees reach that height. Then
they can be cut into from two to
three posts. One tree will grow to n
height sufficient for three posts much
quicker than TIVE trees can be grown
to sufficient size to make one post
each, n planted after the other Is
cut, OF course, so that the trees are
therefore allowed to row to a height
sufficient to max three posts, where
this is possible, and ii generally is.
A peculiarly about the tree is that
it grows very fast until it reaches a
height of eighteen or twenty feet, and
then it is slow of growth. This makes
telephone posts as il is desirable for
fence post growths, hence ii appears
to be intended Just for the purpose
for which this young ex-governor has
selected it.
The Hagerman fence post farm is
one of the curiosities of the Pecos val
ley and will remain so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-02

As announced In the Morning Jour
nal II few days ago the %dairynlcn of
the city have raised the priced Of milk
several cents. giving as their reason
additional burdens imposed by SAM
tary regulations,
Taking this to refer to thu tuherCu-
lin test provided by the cattle SAM
tary board the secretary Of that or
ganization states that this test Is WI
tircly free and gives no reason for
raising the price. Secretary Austen
has written the Morning Journal the
following communication.
Albuquerque, Nov. so. 1909.
Albuquerque Morning Journal.
Albuquerque, n. NJ,
Gentlemen;
Noting an article In your paper of
Monday morning, IN regard to the
prospective raise In the price of milk
owing to the high cost of feed and the
expense connected with the enforcing
of new sanitary regulations, | wish
to say that the cost of feed can be as
certaincd by any one who desires this
Information, but that any attempt
made to raise the price of milk on
account of the expense of the new san
itary regulations is absolutely untrh'
and should not be given credence Ter
a moment.
The regulation referred to no
doubt, is the law for the testing Of
dairy cattle for tuberculosis. There Is
"a bgo1uIaIy no rybpaAg connected with