davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
THE SENATE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

at any one time exceed 7 per cent of
assessment in the case of the Territory
or three per cent in that of subdi
vision. 1t removes the objection the
Supreme Court found to the issue OF
bonds by the County of Maui.
In lie second place it removes an un-
certainty now existing as to whether
the legislature may authorize the re-
funding of bonds falling due at low
er rate OF interest. There will fall
due the coming period two and a half
millions of bonds bearing and IL
per cent, and if they can be refunded
at a less rate the Territory will save
a large amount of interest.
'In the third place the amendment
makes the payable limit of bonds thirty
years instead of fifteen. Conditions
are changing, the governor said, and 1t
may be advisable TO make some bonds
payable in 20 or 80 years, and redeem
able, in from one to 80 years. This
would be an advantage in the money
market.
,i President Smith related his expert
ence in assisting to float loan for SAM
tary expenses some years ago, when
much, difficulty was met from the short
life of Is years for the bonds. London
and Manchester fioated bonds for 81
years at about per cent. This amend
ment sufficiently safeguarded the Ter
ritory from running headlong into debt
by its provision that no bond indebted
ness can be incurred without the ap,
proYal of the President of the United
| States.
THE LAND LAWS.
Section amends section 70 relating
to disposal of public lands.
The governor mentioned the new fea
ture of drawing lots for land. Ate
some talk over which of two bills wa
under discussion, which the GovernO
settled by suggestion the committee
take up the amended bill now befor
a sub committee in Washington, h
proceeded with his explanations.
Since he had taken office he had Civ
en- much thought to the land question
He appointed a land commission tina
had performed it's work well, who's
report he presumed the members ha
received in print His own views ha
been freely given to the press. Thi
amendment was largely the result O
the suggestions of the commission. Tn
great object was to secure the dispose
of the lands to bona fide settlers an
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
The Salvation Army

The meetings conducted al the SalNa- ton Army hall, on sunday, October Sd, by Major l.. M. Simonson, of Hart. ford, proved to be the most interesting ones conducted by the Army for some time, and drew very good crowds, the evening meeting was especially inter esting to the crowd which attended At this service occurred the enrolment as n soldier of the Army. Miss Marion I.eathers who, for some time past, has been recruit, was enrolled.
 The meeting opened with singing by the entire congregation, after which Mrs. Withee led in prayer. A hymn, in which all joined, preceded tesu- many service of fifteen minutes dura- ton after which the offering was taken.
 Captain Withee made a few remarks and Miss t.eaihers sang very sweetly hymn entitled "'my Father planned 1t all. Then stepping to the front, and standing beneath the aplifted flags ot the s,aiNa Army and of the united States, she was enrolled into fuii mem bership of the Army. Major simon son iirst read the Articles oi War, which every person becoming mem. Der of the Army first signs, and then, in the name of the Army, received her Into It's ranks.
 After a short sermon by Major Si- monson, the meeting ciosed.
 On sunday, Oct. s4t, at a P. m, Cap tain and Mrs. Withee conducted the dedication of baby tc the Salvation Army. This service Is known in the Army as "Giving away hsey.' It k an interesting service and should be attended by ail who can do so.
 The regular services are being con ducted on Wednesday, Friday and Sa- lurday evening at x o'clock, and on Sundays at and s p. m.--to all oi which every one k welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Twins oi (. E. Bra.nard Made Noted.

Barbara and Carolyn Bfninafd, the I stag bid twins of Charles F.. Brain a,a, who WAS Principal of the Israel Pulnam School when it was the Fifth District school, were signally honored by Peary's expedition to the North Pole os having two flags, bearing the ini. tials of their names planted at Cape Morris K. Jesup-the most noflherly known land in the world.
 The flags were planted by Donald E, McMillan, Peary's first assistant, an instructor in the Worcester Academy and q personal friend of Mir. Brainard
 Ar. McMillan says: "rhe little ones may be interested ta know that when at Cape Morris K. Jesup, the most northern known land in the world, made two small flags from cloth lining of my beafskin trousers, and on them sowed "l" and a "B, p-the letters cut from my sheerskin shirt
 He said that the flags tiuttered from the top of his tent, and arc now at Eagle Island, but he intends them as souvenirs of the Peary Arctic expedi. uon.
 The twins are fa,ofites with Mf. Me Milan and have summer camp close to him al Bastin's Island, treeport Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Superior Court.

Arguments in the case of Mary A. ttator, in which plaintiff seeks to re- cover for services rendered, were heard Thursday morning. Decision reserved.
 The next case taken up WAS that of Esther A. Phillips vs. Thomas A. Ba. ker ct al. 'she parties to the suit reside in South Woodstock. Plaintiff seeks 300 damages, and pfays for an injunc- ton to restrain further injury to il wa ter supply.
 The parties are neighbors, occupying property that at one time was all in- eluded in ohc farm. On the farm is Il spring, and from 1t line of pipe runs to carry n water supply to the Phillips and Baker homes.
 Three years ago the pipe was cut by some person unknown, at a point on the Philips land. Mrs. Phillips claims that Baker Is responsible. Later, the pipe was cut on Bakers land and a counter accusation k made.
 Friday, Judge Bennett reserved his decision after hearing the argument Of : motion te set aside the non. suit in the ease of Ferdinand 6ifard vs. the Gros. venordaie company. He also denied a motion for reiniitnr filed by the defen- danl in the ease of William Seheel ys. the Connecticut company, Both of the cnses were heard at the present term of court.
 The Phillips. Baker case was continu- cd al day Wednesday. Decision re. served.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
The World of Sport.

Manager McBroomeis pennant win ners were recently ffeaIea to coon suppv bs enc Of Jewett ctty's flHs, Wbo k laianiag his pfeaaias Q pto- Vlfe the upper f he team won t"o consecutive games this season. Such a promise nasl eitbef have been nHtie ~ hen Jewett City stock was al 4 io% ebb or the host had desire 10 give them supper anyway for Ii seems hard to ,niagiee that team could nlay A N hole season and not win twice running.
 .lack Nichols says that next season Wiliinrantic IS 10 have a baseball iea'in that will be hummer and he hopes to get IL into the Eastern Connecticut league.
 Iemoine of Webster seems to be coming to the front in the boxing game around New York. He has never been in the ring in this city eS- cept to of,er A challenge.
 Joe White, The veteran basketball player. Is managing the Webster team this season. He has secured Fat Doyle. ibe star of Nekeespou, who last season played on the Haverhiil sIuggets. Pin Mathieu is also in the lineup.
 Officers of the Putnam Social and Athletic Association will meet at Hotel Chickering Friday evening to see If it is thought advisable to reor- ganize this season.
 Efforts gre being made 10 give Put nam fast basketball team thls sea son. It depends upon the encourage rnent the management gets N Dethei of mol the sport will be revived. A team has teen partially organized from the following players:
 Eugene Dapfe, David Bupfe, Alex Dapre, Frank chabot, Albert Marion, Geo. Lewis, Armand Lizotte, Noel Dupre and Louis St. Martin.
 The Worlds Championship series was watched with great interest in Putnam, as il was In every city and town In the United States. Pittshurg and Detroit both found admirers, Us cid Uonofus Wagner and Ty Cobb, and many a hot argument was the result. 1t would surprise the un. ,nitiated to lind out how closely the snUor league games are followed. There are baseball fans in this city that don't average seeing quarter of q dozen major league games in sea son that have the clubs, players, and even players records at their tongues end. They hound The telegraph office nightly until they get the scores hot from the wire, and in the morning get the individual work from the papers.
 "Bill1e Donovan, aeya Nandale and a lew other fans went to Befkiey Sun. day to sec the Berkieys play, the New Sosk Giants. RiA ard wns In the box and held the Giants to ] runs, Ser kley getting one man around.
 The boys of the rourtellotte memori, al high school, Thompson, have organ ized basket ball team and are looking for games.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Heirs [. aso .oso, 900.

Friends and relatives of two aged Ca nadian women, Mss Christine i.aMag- ielaine and her sister, Mrs. Patnaude, who reside with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Labonte, Pomfrct street, are in- tefested in claim to a fortune, tn Ca- nada, estimated al from twenty 10 fifty million dollars. Dr omer LaRue Is nov in Montreal looking into the mat gsr.
 The story in short is, that the great grandfather of the two women named became possessed of n little group os islands in the St. Lawrence River, and nafned them after himself, "Magde- laine" Islands. Before he died he leased them to the Jesuit Fathers for a period of 100 years. Al the expiration ofllhe lease, no heirs appearing toelaim the property, il got into The hands Of real estate dealers, and others, who pro ceeded to enrich themselves.
 The islands are said 10 be rich in mi- nerals, and contain population of ne- tween three and four thousand inhaoi- tants.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

A Court of rrobatr held al Tho .tpson "A within aud for the district of Thompson on the 18th day Of Ser, A. n. laoa.
 Present, George S Crosby, Judge. On motion ot Marcus A. Elliott administrator on tHe tut. state estate Of John F. Elliot late of Thompson within said ds.riet deceased.
 Ttrts Court doth decree that SIX months he allowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims against fhe same to the Administrator aud directs that public not'ce be given af this order by advertising in anewsp paper published in Put nam having circulation in said district and by post ng d copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Thompson nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 4l ss tPRJFS THOMPSON Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

tCt kf vf 4-.sCasAar uuiDr.N A Woodstock within and for the disfric, ol Noudstoek on the 9th day of Oct. A. D. 1908
 Present, CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge. on .mefon of Henry I. Child Of Woodstock Conn, ,administrAtor the intes;afe estate of Harriet Nj. iFitts, late Of Woodstock within s,sii district iee-ased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be al lowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tsts to exhibit their claims against the same to the adsninistra,or and directs thatpuhiic notice bs sivep o thus order by advertising tn news paper having a circulation in said district. and by pe~ting copy thereof on the public sign DO [ in ssia town Of W ocistock nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 lerfiied from Record, Ss.4s CLARENCE a CHILD Jadge
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

A healthy man is king in his own right. an unhealthy man Is an anhap- py slave. Burdock Blood Bltters builds up sound health = keeps you we'll.
 .Sufiered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until l used Deans Ointment. lt cured me permanently. .n-Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
 Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Deans lRegulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. soc- Ask your druggist for them.
 Accidents will happen. but the aest- regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eelectric Oil for such emergencies. IL subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Notice.

Rales and Ordinances Relating to Chapter 221 of the Public Acts of lo0e regarding to Licensing Peddlers in the Town of fnompson.
 Section ist-bs it ordained by the Se- iect .en of Thompson: That no psrson shall psddle or cell from house to house or cell or expsse for sale in the streets of said town oi Thompson any goods, wares or nerchandiss of any kind whasever, without Arst lowing obtained . lirense ,herefor. TSs Section shail nck apply to Armers os gaFdners nor to miakmen selling the produce of their dasstes or fasms nor to the delivery of goods oy merchants or osaiers of said 1ewn of Thompson.
 Section 5nd-Every psrson wbo shail violate sAe provision of paragraph let shall pay . flne of not more sAAa fifteen aoilars.
 Sect ion 2ra-Be 1t ordained by the Se- iectmsn of Thompson: That ali licences shall terminate on the last day Oe October of every year, unless otherwbs provided, and shali he is.ued by the Town Clerk by order of tke Seiectmen, and said Town Clerk shall receive the moneys therefor, specifying the date, tiDs, limit, kind, name oi iicsnse and amo0ns paid for said iicense and keep . record ot aaid licensss and also inform . cOussaois or grand juror, n writing, of tho same upon isss- ance. The ficsnssss shaii carry said h. cense and have the corresponding nnm ; Der of sand license iu . conspicuous paacs ou his vehicle or wagon.
 Section &th--Bs 1t ordained by the &c., lsctmen of Thonpson that the iieenss fees shan b. as tollowss shove under canvas @ per day, for peddiing or sales On the streets el per day or eia per year. These Rules and Ordidancss shall take effect ou Nov. let, ieoo.
 PHILIP WoISAKp SsIectmen
 CLAUS A. HA0srRoA cs
 THOMAS RYAN Inompeon
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

slaIe If Iennecticut, District of fom- fret. Probate Court, October 12th, A. D. 1909.
 Estate of Smith Wilkinson, late of Pomfret in said District, decessed.
 Upon application praying tasi an ad- ministrator de honis non cum testa mento aunexo may be appointed oa the estate of said Smith Wilkinson, AS per application on tile more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED that said application be heard and deterxn med at the probate. ofA- ee in Pomfret in said District oa the 18th day of October, A. D. 1909. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice tsereoi be given to all persons kpown to bs interested iu said estate to appear if thsy see eause at said time and piacs and be heard thereon, by publishing . copy os th,s order in some newspa pes having . . circulation in aid District Asd posting . copy thereof upon the pu olic sigu- post ia said town of fomfret nearest last place c.l vesideuce of sAid deceased, all at lesst seven days befoxe said day of bearing. and that return of notice given ss made to this Court.
 Attest,
 CG Charles Q. Thompson, Judge. State of Consscticut, Distssrt of Pom fret. Probate Court, October thh, 1909.
 Estate of Rrsben s. Pitts, late of Pom fret in said D6srict, deceaaed-o Upon appIisssion praying that an ad- ministrator ds oonis non cUm testa nentc annexo may se appointed oa the estate ei said Reuben s. Fitts, as per application on tiie mors fully appears, N is oRpEREn, that said application see heard and determined at the proeAte office in Pemteet in said sotserict on the aSsh day q oc. ober, A. D. ls0s, at eleven o'clock h the forenoon, .and that nosice thereof hs given to all persons nown so be interested in said estate to appssr fl they SC cause at said time and place aud oe hcArd. thereon by publishing . copy of this order in some newspaper having . circulation in said District and posting . copy thereof upon the public sigD-rost in said town of Pomfrst nearest the last place of residence of satd deceased. ali d least seven days before said day of hearing and that return of notice given oe made to this Court.
 Atteo&,
 a2 s Charles Q. Thompsoo, Jadss
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

This Season you're goirg to have unusual fine "a. of rich coors and patterns ia clothes to make rosr choIce from as usua, the
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

Eugene Berthiaunse, who burned his foot with molten iron at the foan- ary, Is able to he about with cane.
 The Bar Hsrbor Express, which passes through this city in the middle of the night during the summer, MAS discontinued Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Bradley TheAter

Thesfre-goefs In this vicinity will be out ln full force next Monday evening to see "rhe Tfaveling Salesman The play had extended rnn- in New York and Rsez, on, and ibe original eofnpa- ny is t0 appe ar here II is play Iull ol sitnafiona esDafaiiv true To life. and
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

The mills continue 10 lose time on account of low water.
 --c. $. Mason, a wealthy druggist oi Enosburg Falls, VI, made an automo- bile trip to this city, 10 visit his cousin, William Montsille and his wife, Green street, this week. He also made q call on his aunt, Mrs. Bernard Morin, Elm street on Saturday and Sunday. He also visited relatives ia Willimantic, eovcring all these territories with his machine.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

one that people enjoy over ana over again. There is A ring that fascin ates throughout the comedy and It's scenes are made wonderful by absolute veIity and there is not flaw in it's local col. or. There is something doing every minute, action to every word, and il laugh 10 every sentence. Tickets on sale Friday noon.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Assessors Notice

All persons liable 10 pay taxes In the Town of Putnam are hereby notified to make out list of their taxable proper ty, and return the same to one of the Assessors on or before Nov. 1, 1909, or they will be subjected to the penalty prescribed by Law. All persons Tn making out their lists should be par tieuiar and give boundary of all real estate on back of list Blank may be obtained of either of the Assessors or at the Town Clerks Office, The Assess ofs will meet the tax payers at the City Council Chamber In the town of Put nam for the purpose of receiving their lists from Oct. 2o to Nov. I. 1909, in- elusive.
 WALTER <. CARPENTET,
 FREDERICK ]. DANIELS, Assessors. SIMON FARLEY,
 !
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-06
DISEASED CATTLE.

DR.. 6. 4. Mills of this city, recently
made tests for tuberculosis in herds of
cattle owned by farmers living near
Edgar. Out of eighteen head tested for
Gus Hermann there have been six
cases of reaction. In VIM. Rath's herd
of seven there is one reactionary case.
Chas. Retzow had eight head examined
and four of them proved to be effected
with tuberculosis. Aug. Hannemann
has one case out of ten head. Here
were thirty three head of cattle tested
and more than one-third of them were
found diseased. All of them were
located in one locality in the town of
Vein. This instance goes to prove the
oft asserted fact that Wausau people
are eating diseased meat every day. 1t
is another protest against the individual
slaughter house proposition and an
argument in favor of having meat in
spector located here. If all meat
dealers were to do their killing in one
slaughter house and every carcas was
inspected by competent official before
the owner was allowed To cut it up and
place it on sale, it might improve con-
ditions.
If cattle affected with tub erculosis is
sold it is not the fault of the meat
dealers, for few if any, of them could
tell a case if they saw one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-06
WISCONSIN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Another Large Insurance Company to be
Organized in Wausau.

For the past month there has been
under advisement by number of our
business men, the organization OF fire
insurance company. This is now in the
process of organization. Several meet
ings have been held and last evening, at
meeting held in Kretlow & Lamonts
offices, articles of incorporation were
adopted. The PILoT publishes articles
one, two and three, which gives all the
details to date, viz:
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Know all men by these presents, that
the undersigned, adult residents of the
state of Wisconsin, do hereby make,
sign and agree to the following
ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION.
Article First. The undersigned have
associated, and do hereby associate
themselves together for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under chapter 80
of the revised statutes of the state of
Wisconsin for the year 1898, and the
acts amendatory thereof, and supple
mentary thereto, the business of which
corporation shall be fer the purpose OF
insuring dwellings, stores, buildings of
any kind and any kind of personal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-06
FOUNDERS DAY.

Yesterday was Founders day of the
second anniversary of the founding of
that organization. The annual observ-
ance is one that has ever been looked
forward to with anticipations of great
pleasure, and the thirty-second proved
one of the most delightful in the clubs
history.
A reception was held at four o'clock
p. m. IN the club house parlorS, the re-
ceiving party consisting of Miss Under
wood, president; Miss McGee, district
viee-president, of Shawano; Mrs. S. II.
Alban. Rhinelander; Mesdames ID. l..
Plumer, Walter Armstrong, j. A.
Jones, Eunice Maynard, G. w. Harger,
Il. II. johnson and w. q. Silverthorn.
After the reception general social
time was had. On the back of each
lady present was p inned the name of
some noted author, and, by questions
asked each one was to guess whom
she represented. This created much
amusement, and in no small degree
helped TO make the occasion less infor-
NAL.
Mrs. George Hart sang two solos
which were greatly appreciated by al
present.
At near the hour of six, the ladies
formed in twos and marched to the din
ing room, where they enjoyed chicken
pie supper, served by the ladies of the
Baptist church. At the close large
birthday cake was brought to the ladies
at the founders table, and upon IL were
80 lighted candles
Miss Underwood, president of the
club, at the close of the banquet, made
a brief address and called upon the fol.
lowing ladies who responded with very
interesting talks Mrs. r. II. Johnson,
Mrs. II. j. Evans, Mrs. Niece, Mrs. S.
H. Alban. Mrs. j. A. Jones spoke
briefly in behalf of the founders.
Letters were read from Mrs. Harriet
Frost, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. w. IL.
Searles, of Oshkosh, both of whom
were original members of the club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-06
GlEE CLUB SCORES BIG
TRIUMPH.
Carroll College Glee and Mandolin
Club Gives Fine Concert at Pres
byterian Church Saturday Even
ing.

The Glee club representing Carroll
college appeared in this city for the
second time Saturday night, giving the
large audience an excellent concert.
The church was packed, and the gener-
al comments of all were that the con-
cert given by the Carroll club was equal
to that of any given in Wausau for
several years.
The entire program proved itself to
be a source of great enjoyment. The
high character of the selections rem
dered, and the introduction of many
humorous encores, served to give the
audience a varied entertainment of ex-
ceptional merit. The program was, in
deed, one of popular character and of
true musical excellence. Under the
direction of Prof Goddard the singers
have succeeded il bringing about a
blending of their voices, which is
worthy of praise.
The Mandolin club gave equal salts
faction to its hearers, and never failed
to get an encore.
The qnartette was especially good
Messrs. Leek, Textor, Williamson and
Ross are the members of this organiza-
ton, and as an amateur quartette they
are hard to exeell
The violin solos rendered by Harry
A. Iorhorst were delightful. This
young IN an is a musician of no small
ability, and his original touches add
greatly to the quality of his work.
The reader, Alfred Lunt, who made
a big hit in this city year ago, seems
to be more popular than ever. His
selections chiefly humorous, Were chosen
to please the majority rather than TO
please those who would enjoy heavier
numbers. This young man has no
doubt, great power as an impersonator,
and his Scotch songs were The caase OF
great mirth.
Other numbers of the program which
were especially strong We're The Sex
tette, /" in popular song and the render
ing of Unfold ye Portals" from The
Redemption" by the Glee club
TIE Carroll boys may rest assured
of full house every time they may
appear in Wansau.