davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-23
ROOSEVELT SHOOTS GIRAFFES.
kermit Bags the BtEGest Lion. Along
With Cheetahs and Assorted Antelopes.

Special Cdhle Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
MoMBAsA. June 22,-Mr. Roosevelt q
latest bag consists of lion. three girafres.
an Gland and many smaller animals.
Kermit, his son. has shot the largest
lion that has yet fallen to the party, and
also two cheetahs and various antelopes.
The sun., 1909-06-23
MOH4MMED y. TO EDWARD VII.
Special Embassy OF Notification Receiy ed
at Buckingham Palace.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, June 22.-Mukhtar Pasha,
head of the Turkish Mission appointed
to notify the British sovereign Of the ac-
cession OF Mohammed v. to the Sultauate.
was received by the,King at i:so O'Clock
this afternoon.
After the formalities attendant upon the
the announcement the members of the
mission had luncheon with the King in
Buckingham Palace,
The sun., 1909-06-23
Nordica sings for Mrs. +. j. Mackay.

Special cable Dtspnfth 10 THB Sun.
LONDON. June 22.-Mrs. Frank j.
Mackay of Chicago gave musical party
at the Ritz Hotel tonight. Nine. Nor
dica and Signor San Marco sang. John
Powell played the piano, winning i'm
mense applause. Supper followed.
The sun., 1909-06-23
HARTMAN GOES TO SEMMERING
New York Flnancier 10 Rest In Health
Resort In the Austrian AlpA

Special Cable Dtspdfoh 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA, June 22.-E. H. Hartman OF
New York has gone to Semmerins, the
famous health region in the eastern Alps
Of Austria Hungary.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Saturday al the Store
OF E. Mullan

32 bars Star Soap oo Creamery Tub Butter. Soc ID Jelis, ee pkge Clans, peas, corn or tomatoes, cans for
 25c Bakers Cocoa lse 20 lhs. fine srauuIated Sugar. fio0 Pure Lard lze ID White Beans, se qt .t lbs Fine Grsnulsted Sugar Si % 10 the purchaser ef pound of our
 Soc or 6Oe bulk Tea.
 Bakers Chocolate, Ste 10 cans Salmon 1oe cans salmon Steak, soe Large Prunes, lbs, soe Toe lbs White Baied Meal zoe Full Cream Cheese loe in Sliced Pineapple les can Canned Spinach Joe
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Al..k. Es,c=..:es-

September ' has beeH fixed by the directors Of the Alaska ! nkon-Pactfic Exposition as the day when all New Englander., far from home, shall gath CT at the Exposition grounds in Seal tie, to recall the old State and celebrate its greatness.
 Both the Exposition management and the New England Society Of the North west, have determined to make ii one ef the mes. notable as tbe special days al the big Worlds Fair, and tine New England -oeietes of California, Oregon, idaho aud Montana have writ ten to say thaf they can be counted up- on to es-opefase ts the fullest extent.
 While The full program cannot yet De announced, ltz leading features will be addresses by prominent New Eng. landefs g .peeial entertainment by tue Massachusetts commissioners. and bo- nofafy entertainment bY the New York Commissioners, in the bandsonIe New York Building, which k ta be fepfo- ductiou of the home of William If Seward. a huge parade of all Of tue ai- fractions of the fhree-quaFtef mile long amusement way, the "Pay streak, which will be joined bs all of tbe Con ces-ionefs on the grounds and their people. and fireworks and a HaRHifi- cent electrical illumination in the cen tfsl court by night.
 The New England Societies have not waited Tor their home ~tate to provide for the celebration, but are raising thousands of dollars by contributions from members. There are many thous- ands of former New England residents in Washington, and thousands moro in Montana, Oregon and California, and from .os Angeles to Victoria, eontfi- buttons to the New England Day fund are already pouring in. with promises Of more 10 come when the day grows nearer.
 Many Of the larger ~tate buildings are already completed and many others are being rushed to Inc end. All Of the principal structures of fbe Exposition are finished and rendy for inc instaiia. ton uf exhibits, excepting only the government magnificent buildings which are to house the [ hibiis of Alas ka, the Philippines. Hawaii and the fishefies, The structures are now 90 per cent complete, and T fortnight Will see the installation of the exhibit be- gun II will require ie9 freight ears to bring the governments exhibit from Washington city It's tremendous fish cries exhibit, and showing of live fish natiee to Washington, British eolam- bia and Alaskan waters, will be for the most pari gathered on thiz coast. All told the nited States is spend ing saU0 ,0D0 en buildings and exhibits iittcn tor The itaitiot
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Connecticut GeneraI Assembly.

At at conference held in the Lieute- nani-Goeernof's room on Tuesday, it sfs agreed that the work Of the session WAS xel, iB hand, and that mozt Of the committee reports should be in by I5th May at the outside and, barring un f0feseen developments, that tbe ses- sion shouid end early iu July.
 < large calendar list ot unimpofiant matters was disposed of.
 l special appropriation Of saeq was passed to enabie the Connecticut Pom olegical society make an exhibit Of the p1moiogicai products of this -tate at the exhibit Of the New England Pom oiogieal society, 10 be held in Boston in October next.
 When the resolution, which had passed the Assembly. appfopnaling II g9 Tor Tayler's Legislative -ouve- mir was taken up in the senate, -ena- tef Luther opposed the resolution, be- cause. he said Il took s4 ,Oo from the -taie treasury b gratify 200 members Of the General Assembly at tue expense of the state He did not think the expense justified. He had been told by publisher that he would be glad to take the contract for the work for 5000. lie questioned even the constitutional fly Of the resolution, but did not press that point.
 The resolution was passed in concur renee, with only small minority vote.
 The utilities bill K doomed for two years nt least
 \ bill nppropriatiug si ,6sd, l0o for educational purposes was passed.
 An appropriation 66Ra for the Day kimbal Hospital, for the next two veaTs, was passed
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Daaths

In Thompson, April i6, Floresca Porter, aged sd years.
 In North Grosvenofdale, April 18th, Joseph Boivin, aged i5 years.
 In Putnam, April IT, Henry D, Kim ney, aged TT years.
 In Putnam, April Is, Bertha l.. Cur tis, aged 2s years.
 Al the Day kimhall Hospital, April 2l, Johanna S. Johnson of pomfret, aged 1T years.
 In Eas, killingly, April II, Henry A, pa9gett, aged 65 years,
 In North Foster, April l2, William Williams, aged N years.
 In south killingly, April la, Joshua Rood, aged NJ years.
 In East killingly, April II, Daniel Mitchell, aged s6 years.
 In CentreNille, k. l., April i,nsvid Hayden, aged NJ years. Formerly ot East killingly
 In Noluntown, April :, George Shel- don, aged 1a years.
 In Willimantic, April II, Mrs. Mari on Baker, aged n wears.
 In Noroton Heights, April l2,tseo. l. Freeman, aged so years. Formerly oi Central Village.
 In Central Village, April Il, George Gay, aged Il years.
 In Moosup, April h, Patrick snili- van. aged ss wears.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
ITHIIIt@f WTFIfFI8 F77f'F IFTE7EFsE1'f WeekIies. within One Year,
Governor liIley is Dead.
vsnx BELL ToILsIs HI- HONOR

"ff had 10000 lives t9 life should is glad to have accom- pii-hed what have accomplished. H--one oi his last conscious statements.
 "'Tbe Staie moufns for one Of iis fore most ansI beloved citizens H- LieHteH= ani -Goeefnor Weeks. but now Cover. nor.
 oGoycrnor George igeaysns iiiley died nt his Hartford home on Wednesday afternoon ni .2s o'clock after month 's illness
 The end came peacefully as the eiot. ernofdl1 mol regain consciousness lfom the coma III which he had lain iof ma- ny hours and which was the tesuli oi acute nephfltis and ils attendant eeM. plicatiubss
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
X~z I1a~z><zA

SAYS aYery few people appear to appreciate or understand the various symptoms caused bg d1sfasss at the pr- gAns oi digestion. Almost aissys these symptoms nne though to indicate dta- eases of the heart, lungs, k.dnty- and organs of tue body, far tne st npie reason tuat wnen the organs of afgestion be e5Be diseased, he sEHef organs of tae oady often become affec.td sympatas- tiealIy, causing many erfonseas e5n- elusions as to tue efl4in aha nature ot lhe disease
 The stomach and organs of digestion are to the other efgaHs ot bs human
 body, what the roots are To the tree or
 plant, they suI ply the blood which Keeps
 the body or plant alive. When ths
 stomach and organs ot digestion are
 strong and healthy and our food IS well
 digested II will make rlcn. pure blood. Dur blood is not the same sil the time A. you may think, but is constantly chang . | ing ana its quality and quantity viii al ways d.pe ad upon the food We eat ana d. g.st.
 When our blood is rich and pure 1t Will prevent dis ase and heal ail injuries. Young children having vigorous sto- msebs and good blood making powers, their blood Is rich aud rapidly heals and restores th. 1T bodies after disease or ln- iuries.
 Indigestion often causes the skin and complexion to become rusty and dingy, | sslIow. faded and spotted, owing to the
 retention of various impurities in the blood, which ought 10 be east off and dls- charged from the .ystem by the action of
 the liver and dige.tive canal. No path . oiog icsl fact is better established tbsn that neuralgia, rheumatism and gout 'n thor various forms and phases, are pro
 dueed by the accu tnula ion of uric acid in the blood aud that they are the result of tu. perfect digestion of our tood.n
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

.hs. The =..es.;,; :., fsfseve tine skin and skeleton will be % successful that II will be reconstructed with ronderfui exaetDess.
 Before being deposited with one Of the great museums or national insti- fnte.. the restored mastodon will be featured as one Of the many wonders in the Alaska. Yukon Pacifie ExpO-i- ton. which will be opened in Seattle June l, Of the present year.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

There were at the bedside his wife bls three sons and his two attendant physiciaas and the two nurses,
 The scene at the bedside was pathe. lie. although the family, through nli the long vigil, and knowing that the battle was n losing one from the very Axrinnine. bore up bsavels.
 Mayor Hooker, an being notified of The Governor death, gave instructions 10 have the ire bell tolled out ot res. pect 10 the deceased.
 The following sketch of Governor f.illey's public life was taken from the Hartford tourant
 GEORGE iiiLrs
 The sad death of Governor Iiiiey which we have to announce this morn. tng, closes one of the most pathetic chapters of Connecticut political hist. ory. Only hts near friends knew how seriously the strain of months had told on him. Inc news of his physical break. down ioek the public hy surprise. Then came days of acute suspense, and then rally that caused general relief and felnictng tlls physicians said that he was still very sick man, but the earn ess popular desire for hts recovery refused to bc disheaflenen. Ills death Will give the state shock such as Il has seldom experienced,
 lie was self-made man, as the eN' prc~sion goes, and took wholesome pride in il. Horn poof boy, he became rich man. Entering the General Assembly unknown, he found himself. before the session sas ended, lsaict among his associates, and the sensation was a pleasant one They urged the political life upon him, and he took kindly to il. He was our Congrcssman-a al large as long as he chose To hold the office.
 Ia his efforts to improve naval al. fairs he ran up against forces that we're far too strong for him, and all he gol frum his weli-meant agitation was the relentless enmity that has ever since pursued him.
 The personal attack upon him when he ran for governor vas largely con. unuance of this hostility. In spite of , II all, he was elected hy splendid ma lority and from the moment Of election his one purpose has been, as he him self expressed il, to make good" He was sucoeeting finely in this, too, and even his opponents conceded IL; when suddenly, after Inc struggle WAS over and just when his sindieation and triumph eee al hand, hts strength failed and he has died ot what the doe saFs sas may literally he called brok- en heart. The man who kept up his eAeery manner through all his troubles was sn tasi as sensitive as woman, and the hurts he got were fatal.
 His sunny tempermans, hls genial manner, hts sweet domestic life and his high public pafpeSes have made him here al home where everybody knows him. enc ot the most popular men in The state. How far his politi- cal ambition might have carried him. ue can only guess, what ~e know k chat it has killed him. The pity ot il.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
George Thorndike AngelI
Attttrfff

A ACKHsffG nGfeat in goodness, all are singing, EterY where he gained feBownl Ger the world his praise Is ringing Royal honaf~i Worthy crown Great in kindness from his boyhood, Even then 'tMas understood That George Angel. just and gentle, Horses, cattle, dogs and eals, Over all had east his mantle Righteous wrath, not feeble pats. Needed rich and poor sneak and swell, Demon like in league with hell lniafinR helpless brute CT men Keeping step with God, brave Angel Ever followed heavens plan. AS is ancient times an Angel Near the brutal Baeam stood eifded with the sworn ' evangei - Even so our Angel, good, Lived to stay an earthly hell. Lived to bless all men through God. Boston, April, 1909. Rev. T. r. Brigg'
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting Of the Putnam Cemetery Association ih the City Council Chamber, Tuesday, April 27. 1909, al o'clock am. To hear the report of the committee on the re vision of the bylaws of the association, and 10 act thereon, and to do any oth- CT business proper 10 come before said meeting.
 Per order the President,
 Newton A. Ballard, Sec. Putnam, Conn, April i9, 1909.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
A noted physician has ssid

aIn nearly all cases Of fatal chronic di eases of the nesrt. lungs, brain, kid- ness. rhenmst ism, serotdla. etc, ~hsn the mueeus membrane liniug he stomach and fafesfInai canal is carefully examined. :. il l,neHanz traces af diseases, Rill be dts- c vpreo : metimes 1t will be congested, i, red sad iufismed, and in many eases of bog staneiag disease, thiekeHed and ul= eerated. thus prov ng coaesasivelY that fatal complications or diseases of the organs ~ere originally caused by chronic inflammation, congestion, thIckening or aleeralion of the mucous membrane lin- ing tae intestinal canal.
 For the relief aud cure of indigestion dyspepsia and allied troubles stomach Rite Is the medicine and has iully de- monslrated its true worth in thousands of cases ss the grateful users have test iaed My father, Dr. John Wilbur, be- lieved you should take as little medicine as possible but when you did need me- dicine To take only the best. II you would be healthy, eat good nourlshlng food and be able To properly digest 1t. Stomach. Rite assists the stomach and digestive organs, help nature to do the work and brings A new life to the intest inal tract and cieanses the system of All impurities If your food figests and your liver Is active what health you en- joy-no indigestion-Do eonstipation-a brig II clear complexion, active brain, a good appetite and able to enjoy your food, truly life is then worth living-Stomaeh- Rite has done these things for many New England people, won't you let it 60 tue same for youg
 Very truly yours
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

There Is no secret process in the man. ufaeture of Carpenter Morton Roofing, | k made from long fibre wool felt. treated with Genuine NaturalAsph alt It k free from Goal Tar, Gsndle Tar, Of residual products of any kind. This roofing Is fully guaranteed by the man afaeturcrs Ask NJ, ron Kinney X Son te ste samples.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

Sold and Reeommeded at Bart's Pharmacy.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot. Ease n powder. IL cures Hired, Aching, tallous, Sweating, swollen feet. Al all Druggists and Shoe stores, 2oe, sample free. Address, Allen x oim- sled IeRay. N l l6-i9
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
To Rent

A modern two story cottage on Oak Hill, with all modern improvements and in good repair, owned by pr. F.. NJ Harris. For particulars call at the office of ] Richard Carpenter, Fire ln- suTance Agent. lo-i.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. @57 of the Post Dliiee Department subsefi. bers cannot be indebted te a ne~=pa per more than one gear nad slill have the paper sent to them ai the second. eIass rate The order reads as folleNs.
 A reasonable time wiit fe allowed pubIishefs to secure FeBe wats 0f sub. scriptions. but uniess subscriptions are eyy,reasfy rs1sWed after ths term for which they are paid ailiiia the follow ing yefiods;
 Dallles. within three months,
 Weekiies. within One Year, they shall ilof be counted ln lbe leRltt- mate iisI uf subscribers, aBd copies mailed on account thereof stidH pof te 0eceJffa for BxHAffsg at tAe seeend= class posiage rate of one eent pound, but may be mailed nj the transient @e. ond class p0sia fale of cent Tor each four ounces or ffaetiop thereof. prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
MaTftaQ

In Providence, April h. Frederick R. Wilcox, formerly of Putnam, to Miss Clara l.. Spencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28

Greenlawn Cemetery
Rom sls Third floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM ON RoRINsoN,s RUN
AIso Two Lots in Northyiew

.
Z The undersigned administrators
with the viii. annexed Of BENJAMIN
w. Harbert; deceased. win offer for
sale and sell, at public outcry, to
the highest and best bidder therefor,
at the front door of the court house
OF Harrison county. West Virginia,
on 3,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1909
at ! O'clock, ps M, all the real estate
Of which the. said Benjamin w. Har-
bert died seized and possessed, con-
'sisting Of the following tract or par
GELS.
First-A tract or parcel of land To-
Gated on the waters OF Robinson's
Run containing 1903 acres. more
or less. and being known as the
home farm of the said BENJAMIN w.
Harbert, deceased, Out of this tract
there was assigned to Margaret Har-
bert as and for her dover interest
two certain parcels OF said land
one containing 1854 acres, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at stake. corner to lot
No. three with one line thereof s
n ESQ poles TO stake in the orig
inaltline: thence 81 liz w.31.90 poles
to stone, corner to B. W. Harbert
Jr., with one of his lines N. IS "a
w. AIS poles to stone. corner TO
Margaret Harbert; N. 8 u. 11.16
poles to a stone; n. 4 w. 22.72 poles
to the beginning, and being lot No,
four as laid down and shown on a
plat Of said farm made. in the par
tition proceedings Of Margaret Har-
bert vs.. Samson Harbert ct. al,
which plat is of record in the office
Of the clerk of the county court OF
said county in Deed Book No. 142,
page 52s.
The other lot assigned to said
Margaret Harbert as part of her
dover interest contains 1854 acres
and is bounded and described as fol-
lows to-wit: Beginning at a gate
post by the road corner to lands OF
A. P. Sturm and running with one OF
his lines s. 22 Ia e. 1878 poles to
a locust by the road: s. 80 1-2 w.
29.40 poles to a stake; N. IS W. 90
poles to a stake near coal bank: s..
76 Ia W. 1857 poles to a post in
the original line; N. 20 "a E. IS
poles to post: n. IS w. 34.32
poles to a hickory; n. 20 ga W: 2S
poles TO- an apple tree: N. 81 Ia r..
to ]. A. RobInsons S. so E. 10. So
poles to the beginning, and being
lot No. 6, as laid down on said plat,
as inclosed by the blue shade line
thereon.
All of said tract OF 1903 acres
Will be sold. The two tract or par
GELS of s.64 acres and 1854 acres
will be sold subject to the dover in
terest OF the said Margaret Har-
bert. Said land will be offered for
sale in parcels as herelnbefore de-
scrIbed, and then as a whole. and
Will be cold in which ever. way It
will bring the most money. The
Pittsburg or nine foot seam of coal
underlying the greater part of said
land has heretofore been sold and
conveyed, together with certain
mining rights and privileges. and
said land will be sold subject to
said conveyance. For a particular
description of the coal and mining
right which were conveyed reference
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28

Harrison County Medical Society,
Room 800. Third Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
~ ,8ALHMOREa0HG
RAllRO.lD.

Schedule effective Nov. 20, 1908.
CLARKSBURS, W. va.
'DaIly. xDaily excpet Sunday.
Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, EASTBoUND.
Cumberland. Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, depart
1889 am, '5:40 pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive 1888 am, 1855 am, 5000
pm.
MAIN LINE, wEsTBoUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati. Louisville
and st. Louis, depart 1888 am.
1855 am. 1908 PM. Arrive 1883
am, 1910 pm, 's:s5- pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation, depart
1928 am, 1900 pm. Arrive 5000
am, 1920 pm.
w. Va. s PITTS, NoRTHBOUND.
Connellsville and Pittsburg, depart
x6:1u am. Arrive x11:o5 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
x6:10 am, xS:15 pm.
w. VA. & PITTS, SoUTHBoUND.
Weston, depart x6:00 am, z1O:25am,
x11:30 am, '6:45 pm. Arrive 1855
am. zs:40 am, x2:15 pm, z5:25pm.
x7:o5 am.
Pickens. depart x6:0o am, xs:15 pm
Arrive xs:55 am, x7:05 pm.
Redwood and intermediated points
depart x6:00 am, x11:S0 am. Arrive
x2:15 am, x7:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsvilie and Wheeling ac-
commodation, depart $500 am,
x2:45 pm. Arrive '11:25 am.
1880 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-28
BIG FEAT LlRES
ARE TO BE SEEN

being a direct descendant 81 the most
renowned ilumorist Adam. who had
charge Of the garden Of Eden at one
time. Il would be wen 10 state that
this was not & roof garden. it win
be he who VII be the stellar contella-
tloh in this glorious galaxy Of giam-
orous glittering stars who win app
pear upon behalf of themselves and
their friends and on the other half OF
me box ONCE. He viii appear only
In the great Elks' minstrel eongIomer,
ately combined catastrophated COMP
ton eehesiyely consolidated