davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Editorial Scraps.

Theodore Roosevelt sent telegram lo Mombosa declining an invitation 10 attend reception and banquet. He asked that he be met st the pier on his arrival hy a special train to convey him io the ranch Of Sir Alffed pease, on the .Athi river, where he will he a guest for q fortnight, before proceeding Into the interior.
 II k not surprising tha, the new or der of things in Turkey has encounter cd difficulties. two cabinets being over thrown, one bs the Suitsn's household troops. II would be surprising if hin- drances wee not encountered, as the mass of the people have hsen dehased and Ignorant, and the court circle have indulgcd in constant intrigue to over throw any movement that might in terfere with thcir special interests. Hut each day and every struggle. will give impetus 10 Inc regeneration of that country.
 We are glad to learn that the peach trees got safely through the winter and arc in good condition for a fine crop in this Stale. As ]. II. Hale re- gently declared, after visiting his peach orchards al the South, that the prom ise was neye. better for great crop, we may expect peaches this sumlner will be abundant and cheap.
 By the manipulation oi speenlators. the price of wheat has scared up io <l.aS st Chicago. This will prompt farmers af the northwest 10 inegsass taeif acreage of spring whcit. and as the winte: wheat reports are very pro missing, by June wheat will be unde, q bushel at Chicago.
 Heavy fires in South Manchester, Rochester, N. l.. and one in Vermont with tragic horrors, xises warning ,o . ich cities as Putnam, with close. pack. "a wooden ssfucsares. that their day of nnlamlsy may coss,e saddeuly n any
 ffS l Ig.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Dailies. @iilissS three months, Weeklies. within One Year,
Political Items.

The Republican party in tflis -tate New York and Washington have "in surgents" among its Jaw making mem. ters. w ho. refuse to submit 10 the ordi' nary rules governing party action la New York they unite to defeat the In. portant measures Of Governor Hughes In Congress they reteI against Speak. CT Gannon's dietation. In our Iegisla. tnre they show their independence in refusing to support popular measures
 The tariff bill passed successfully in the House Inst, Friday and went to the ssenaie--the latter taking Il Tn hand on Monday, and will no doubt make ne cessary changes in order to have il pro. duee the necessary revenue needed and to remove certain inequalities that # may be adjusted i'll conformity with the demands of The people to have il freed from whatever r. n5i for the gen efal good. It's big task, and fl per. fectIy accomplished will llcauAr waillngs from those W ho wanted special interest favored.
 some Southern free. tfnde Democrats are struggling 10 seenfe protection tei local raw maieflal products, which the manufacturers uf the country want C be on the ffee fi.t- Ths tafiff will he improved II not made perfect, even | both sides eXpress dissatisfaction with many features.
 The political bosses and ihe peof pie aFe eHcil tonning lines t. contend for supremacy. The latlef have sub mitted their plans and purposes which may be checked iof time hs the lead CTS In control. will finally effect feSo luton In methods of choosing "sefxanl, of the people,
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
EnterestfnR Locals

Fancy mixed seed al Boswefth Bros. Ten shares of Putnam Foundry stock for sale. Lock Box sas, Putnam.
 Wanted: touse cleaners. Gall at once. Hotel Chiekering.
 Why not feplaee thai old carpet with q new aneg Ballard * Clark have q fine assortment le cheese from
 My agents make las 28 per cent pro fiji selling pure graled horse radish, why cant yoas Come and see us. Aaaoldss Fish Market, Front Street.
 You will find the best assortment ei garden tools for spring work at Ballard X elarkis
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

Putnam Grange received four new members al it's meeting Monday even ing. The grange visits the Wolf Den Grange at Abingdon this Thursday evening.
 -Ralph P. Durfae. business mana ger of Pat Rooneyis' IoteILaughland ' company, was home few days this week. His company starts OH a west ern tour Monday, playing in Buiiaio nexI week
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
The Title "kinu."

The sovereign title of king has gen erally been supposed to be derived from the old British word .gyning.' signifying wise" But the Hebrew term .'rosch'' Is doubtless the root of power. including the punie ''resch." the Scythian "reix." the Latin rex" the Spanish "rey" and the French ''roi" The German nations styled their monarch according to their different dialects-''konig." "kuning." 'koning." king"
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

The Reeeut diamond. probably ths ncsf perfsct brilliant ever cut. weieha h its prssent state lS6A caratA The KoAinoor lcss In secutttng 62,3 carats and now weishs lo2,a caratA The Rs gens wac ec named because is vas ae- 9uired from Loais xv. by the Duke of Orieana. then regent of France
 -zt ia my aim in iife.s he said. 'ts make men happier"
 .why not womeny' she asked-Ex-
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

"Dr. Thomas EclevtFie Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease--croep, Has been used with sue cess in our family ier eight years" "-- Mrs. l.. Whitehead, Ruffalc. N. Y.
 For a mild. eMy action of the bowels, single dose of nesn's Re gulets Is enough. Treatment earss hahitosl constipation. sS cents t,ox. Ask your druggist for them.
 Heavy, impure block makes a mud dy, psmply compie xioa. sheadsehes. naasea, indigestion. Thin hicok makes you weak. pale, sickly. Rursfock Rlood Mtt<rs makes the blood rich. rcd, pcrc-ressnres perfecl hcalsh.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
To Nlethers Id This Tewa

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross ewiil get immediate relief from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fer children. They cleanse the siom- aeh, act on the liver, making sackly child strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms. Sold ny all draxxistS, sse. Sampie Free. Address, Allen :. olmsted. IeRoy, N. f- ie-lo
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Yirr.a chanass.

The captain was receiving the new middy
 Well. boy. the old story. l suppose fool of the family sent to sea s''
 "oh. no. sir. piped the boy. that's all altered since your day. London News
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

In Pawtucket, R. l., April 2, George NJ Robbins, aged II years.
 In Worcester, April l3, ossian T. Crawford, aged 79 years. Born in | nion.
 In Pemfret, April 1s, Julia l.. sout- ter. of New York, aged 56 years.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Nnt Mi.nlaesa.

Hotel Clerk II found the Not to Re usod tScen, Ia Case ef Fire" placard those college boys stole cut of tue cor rider. Mana ser-W heref Cserk-They'd Il nailed II up over the coal bin.-Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According 10 Order No. ts7 f the Posi Oflice Department sas@efi- bers cannot ne Indebted to ne.spa- per more than one year snd still have the paper sent to them at the second- class rate. The order reads A. follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publisiiefs io secure renewals oI sub MripfioBs, bat nnless subscriptions are expressly renetc.d after tbe term Tor which they are paid within the follow Ing periods:
 Daiiles. aishi2 three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall not he counted n ihe ieRiu- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shaH mol be occeyfed for HfaHHy Ht ths seeonds class postage rate of one eenI pound. but may bc mailed if the transient sec ond class postage rate oi cent for each foar ounces of fraction thereof. prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
A cerssis Care ior AcAiss Feet

Shake into your shoes Alten's Foot Ease, \ powder, ft teurssried, Aching, Csllous, Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stors. 2Sc. sample free. Address, Allen $. Olm. sted, LeRoy, N. Y. le-is
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

ALA COuRT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT A Pomfret within and for the District of Pomffvt on the leth day of April, A. D 1909
 Present, Charles o thompson, Esq Judge. On motion ef John F. GrosYeBos ef POmtrSt, Exerutur oa the testate estate Of Amary ihs Maihewson late Of fomfret, within said district, deceaSe0.
 This Court doth decree that six months be all lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same 10 the Exeeutor and directs that public notice De given of this order by publishing two weeks in A and by posting a copy thsfeof on the public sign post in said town of Pomfref lnearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record. i6-Is Charles Q. Thompson Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Gritty

Fifty miles an hour. Are you hravey' She swallowing another pint of dust,--Y Yes. dear: I'm full of grit Chicago News
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

New York has the sssse.t tenement house in the world lowering ls i-s acres and has s.eso roosns tos 1. .ns5 people.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
 A Qcsertee.

Hewitt -Gren has been arrested for being a deserser Jewett Wife or srmy New York PrsSS
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

They conquer who believe they can -vergil
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Births
Deaths

Tn Putnam, April g, twins, boy and girl, 10 MT. and Mrs. AdJuder Benoit.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

OAOTo R IA. nA. xeh knd n Ase lss1 Dulf - . 'lZEzsx
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
JOSEPH p. LOVE.
XIX c0JRT oF PROBATE HOLDEN A1

Works in Putnam, Danielson and Webstei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
HAWAIIAN BORN YOUTH
WITH AMBASSADOR

Leo Ping Tien, a young Chinese born
in Hawaii, is among the members of
the suite OF Ambassador Chang Yin
Tang, who sailed on the Mongolia yes
terday for the Coast en- route TO his
post at Washington. Leo Ping Tien
has been away from Hawaii for five
years, but has not forgotten his Eng
lish, and when he called on Acting
Governor Mott-Smith yesterday. was
able to converse with him fiuentlv.
Leo Ping Tien is cousin of Loo Joe,
the Chinese interpreter of the federal
court. Both are nephews of Tang Shao
II, the Chinese commissioner who went
through Honolulu few months ago to
Washington to thank the United States
government for having RENTED the
Boxer indemnity. He is bright
looking young Chinese and his present
position should give him the opportu-
nifty to climb high on the diplomatic
ladder.
Acting-Goyernor Mott-Smith congrat-
ulated Leo Ping Tien on his success, and
told him that Hawaii would hope to
hear more of him as one of her native
sons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
ENGINEER SIMMONS
LEAVES FOR COAST

First Assistant Engineer Hugh Sim
mons, lately attached to the steamer
Noeau, of the Inter-Island company
arrived in town by the steamer Mauna
Loa, after a week S visit to the Vol
cano of Kilauea. The trip taken by
Engineer Simmons to Hawaii s won
der, and which wonder, by the way. he
reports as showing great activity and
presenting wonderful spectacle. "the
sight of a lifetime, = is but the prelude
to a probable extended tour abroad to
satisfy his craving of wanderlust. -
Mr.. Simmons is young-old man, one
OF Uncle Sam s wards for several years
past, he having record of thirty
years continuous sea service, for
which good and faithful service he
now draws a very acceptable high-rate
monthly payment, or pension, and will
continue to receive it during his life.
His friends in the Inter-Island service.
and the list calls in every member Of
the engineers department on each
steamer, regret the parting that will
take place ON the departure of the u.
). transport Thomas for the Coast to-
day, by which boat Mr.. Simmons will
be passenger. A valued member of
the Masons, Odd Fellows, Engineering
Association and also one of the "Best
People on Earth" as the Elks are
dubbed, the best of wishes go with him
from his many friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
WOULD FLY ALL
AROUND WORLD

UNION, South Carolina. October 81.
"A plan to eircumnavigate the globe
in a dirigible balloon without having
TO stop to replenish the propelling
power, hydrogen, is regarded as entire
" practicable by Professor Thaddeus
5. c. Lowe, the noted aeronaut and
scientist and head Of the Mount Lowe
observatory, near Pasadena. California.
who is now constructing an air craft
designed to accomplish this remarkable
feat
The details of Professor Lowe 5
plans aare made public in letter to
Allan Nicholson, editor of a local
newspaper.
Comparing his prospective craft with
the Zeppelin dirigible, he says that his
balloon can carry eight tons of surplus
weight TO three on the part of the Yep
pelin; that it can ride against a fifteen
mile wind at twenty-five miles an hour
and in the devices of landing, ascend
ing and doing away with expensive
balloon houses it is much the superior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
JASON ANDRAOE
JOINS T0GGERY STAFF

Jason Andrade, who for the past ter
years has been one of the office staff
of NJ. MeInerny, Ltd, has resigned his
position to associate himself with
Silva's Toggery. This step on the
part Of Mr.. Andrade is one of the pre-
liminaries TO the enlarging of the Tog-
gerry, for on January l the old Mott
store will be included in it's frontage.
de was born and raised here, educated
at St. Louis College and Punahou, and
has host of friends.
1t is the intention of Manager Silva
to reorganize the business so that there
may be two experimentation for
clothing and the other for gentlemen IS
furnishing goods. The clothing de-
partment is to occupy the new store
The fact that Mr.. Andrade associates
himself with this young firm indicates
an intention on the part of the Tog,
gerry to reach out for more trade.
The Toggery was established by A.
G. Silva less than three years ago and
has had success from the day the
doors were opened It has been the
aim Of the owners to carry only high
class goods, and high-class trade has
been supplied from its stock.
Mr.. Silva had been engaged in the
clothing business for twelve years in
one local establishment, and was well
grounded for the work which he cut
out for himself in the Toggery. His
efforts have been rewarded in many
years. Their holiday showings are.
complete III every respect and the
goods cover a wide range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
JUDGE LYMAN AND
VOLCANO ACTIVITY

Judge Rufus A. Lyman of Kapoha,
Puma, writes that the volcano shows
greater activity than at any time with
in his recollection during the past
thirty years. "Almost any clear night
the reflection is to be seen from Ka-
poha,' he writes, "and on my last
visit [ saw more lava in the crater
than for many years For more than a
month the lava has not erusted over,
and the whole bottom of the lake is in
continual motion. flowing from all
sides-fTst toward the center of if and
then toward all sides at the same time
Visitors to the. crater have the view of
their lives. No one can tell how long
it will last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
COUNTY ATTORNEY TO INSIST ON
LEGAL EXECUTION OF
JUNkIN.
TRIAL SET FOR NEXT
WEEK AT cENTERvILLE
coIored Population of City Excited and
Fears Mob Will Come From ottum-
wa and Wreak Vengeance on Me-
eroes-Many Are Leaving for Other
Towns.

Ottun,wa, May 1s.-County Attorney
Cornell, who VIII appear for the state
in the case of John Junkin, the colored
slayer of pretty Clara Rosen, will de-
mand the infliction OF the death penal
ty on the colored murderer. He has his
evidence all we'll in hand and verbatim
copies, properly certified of all the pa
pers filed in the case. have been dis
patched to the county clerk of Appan-
Dose county. The trial is set for May
25 and it is believed that there will be
no delay.
Word comes from Centerville, where
the trial will be held. that the colored
population of that town is in a state
OF excitement and panic and that many
Of them are planning TO leave the place
until the trial is over. They are afraid
that if any doubt arises at any time
about the conviction of the negro that
an Ottunawa mob will sweep down on
:le town, and that they will wreak
their vengeance on eolored people
wherever found.
Sheriff Clark will swear in large
number of deputies and every pre-
caution will be made against mob
violence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
FLoATER FOUND AT DUBUQUE
INFERRED AFTER IpENTHIcA-
TON FAILS.
MAN THOUGHT TO BE
FOLLOWER OF RACE TRACK
Supposed to Have Fallen From Boat on
Upper Mississippi River During Win
ter and to Have Frozen in the Ice
Carried Racing Mans Stop
Watch.

Dubuque, May 1S.-The body of the
unknown f1oater who was found in the
Mississippi below this city during the
past week, was laid away in a name
less grave in the Pot,ers Field at
Linwood.
Coroner Ryan had charge of the
obsequies, and only those attended
the laying way of the body in its
last resting place that duty called
10 be present at the desolate scene.
The authorities are quite confiden.
that the deceased, whoever he was,
was a horse man. probably follower
of the races or an owner OF animals
figuring in such events.
1t developed that one of the time
pieces found upon his person was a
stop-watch such as is used at race
courses. A further instance of the
strangers fondness for horses was
the image of a steed's head upon a
fob which he Wore at the time he was
drowned
No letters or papers were found TO
indicate where the victim might have
resided. The name of a Minneapolis
optical nrm was on the inside OF :,
spectacle case in one of his pockets
this somewhat bore out the belief OF
Captain Short, of the Lizzie Gardner
who stated that the man probably fell
into the water at St. Paul or a point
near there and froze into the ice dur
ing the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Don't Neglect Your
Kidneys& Bladder
SYMPTOMS Such as These Almost
Surely Mean Kidney and
Bladder Disease

Painful, lame and aching back, rheu-
matte twinges and shooting, knife like
pains in the back and groin, dull drag
ging WEAKNESS, inability to stoop over
or to lift anything, nausea, faint speils'
heart palpitation and weakness, sedl-
anent in urine, scalding sensation, etc
When you observe any of these syTnp-
toms, as above, YOU may rest assured
that it is very dangerous to neglect
them. SO dangerous. in fact, are dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, that
they frequently terminate in death
with little warning to the victim
The extremely fatal character Of
these maladies is due to the uric acid
poison in the systenl-which the weak
and ailing kidneys and bladder cannot
expel. And when uric acid is allowed
to remain in the system, it leads, soon
er or later, to grave conditions.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
have quickly and effeetuaily removed
all conditions which lead to these
alarming diseases. in thousands Of
cases where these pills have been given
a trial. They are wonderfully prompt
and efficacious in action-thoroughly
antiseptic, soothing and healing, and
contain no opiates or narcotics.
E. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago. Ill,
want every man and woman who have
the least suspicion that they are at
hicted with kidney and bladder diseases
to at once write them, and a trial box
OF these Pills will be sent free by re-
turn mail postpaid Do it today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
JEwETT WAS INSANE.
kensett Suicide Undoubtedly Mentally
Deransed by III health.

Special 10 Times Republican.
kensett. May lS.-That Hon. C. F.
Jewett, former representative and
senator from this district in the leg
islature. was mentally deranged by
dependency over i'll health, when he
fired the shot from little 22-caliber
rifle that caused his death, was the
verdict of the jury empanelled by
Coroner c. a. Hurd. He had placed the
nuzzle of the gun in his mouth, and
pulled the trigger. muffling the sound
so that the report was not heard by
his daughter, who was outside the
house, but a short distance away.
Senator Jewett had not been we'll
since January, but had seemed to be
improving lately. He had worried con-
siderably over his health. and because
he was unable to assist with the work
about his large and we'll kept farm.
For several days he had seemed rather
Respondent, and there is no question
IN the minds of his family as to his
being deranged when he took his life.
The funeral will be held at the home
Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, and inter-
ment will be at Kensett cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
CONDUCTOR mccuNE MAY DIE.
Northwestern Wreck. Near Joice. Like
Iy to Claim Its Second Victim.

Iy to Claim Its Second Victim.
Special to Times Republican
Mason City, May 1S.-Conductor
William McCune. of Belle Plaine, who
was hurt in a wreck on the Northwest
ern near Joice. Sunday, is lying in d
dangerous condition at the Story Hos
pital, here. He was held imprisoned
in the wrecked engine with his right
foot crushed under the fire box, f>r
two hours. and at the same time he
was being scalded and slowly baked
The shock of the accident was so great
that he could not undergo an operation
necessary to save his life. until last
evening. The surgeons found that the
right leg had to be amputated. and 1t
IS feared that he can not recover from
the shock of the operation. His wife
and daughter. of Belle PLANE are at
his bedside here. The body Of F'irc.,:.sa :!
Clarence Storrs, who was killed in the
same wreck. was brought here, and af-
ter being prepared for interment, was
taken on to Belle PLANE Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
CLAIMS COMMON LAW MARRIAGE
Man Seeks to Recover Part of Veal
thy Woman's Estate.

thy Woman's Estate.
Primghar, May 1S.-A very peculiar
case is scheduled for trial here This
time it is a man that claims to be
the common law husband of a woman
recently deceased, and as such is after
his share of the property. Electa j.
Pond is the woman in question and
John B. Boyington is on the ground
claiming to be the common law nus
band About forty witnesses are sub
poenaed and the case will be a long
drawn out one.
Miss Pond was generally known over
this section of the state as a single
woman. She had great deal of busi-
ness ability and during her life had ac-
cumulated considerable property. In
one of the farms Boyington claims a
partnership in the ownership and man
agement of the land and lays claim to
half of this with all personal property
on the farm, and that he is entitled to
another interest in all her property in
being her widower. The claim mas
caused quite a sensation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
FORTUNE SWEPT AWAY.
Mrs. Mallory Loses Entire Estate in
Charlton Bank Failure,

Charlton, May 1S.-By the terms of
the settlement made Saturday by Re-
ceiver j. VI. Jamison Of Osceola for the
creditors of the failed First National
bank of Charlton, and Mrs Annie l..
Mallory and her daughter, Mrs. Jessie
NJ. Thayer, the former woman is left
absolutely penniless. Real estate to the
value of 100000 in Lucas county, in
GLIDING "Ilion," Mrs. Mallory's beauti-
full estate near here. and cash and Sc
curities representing value of s26, 700,
were turned over 70 the receiver in set
tlement of the $500, 900 suit brought on
behalf of the creditors of the failed in
stitution.
The settlement is subject TO approval
of the treasury department.
The suicide of Frank Croker cash.
Ter Of the failed bank, last spring, first
directed the attention to the crisis in
the banks affairs, and it was closed as
insolvent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-18
Bow Kicked by Horse.

Webster City, May 1s.-Charles
Kent, the 12-year-old son Of w z.
Kent, farmer residing near Kamrar.
was kicked in the abdomen by a horse
and it was thought for a time that the
accident would result fatally. DIR. Wy
att, of this city, was called and admin
istered to the injured lad. who lay in
an unconscious condition for nearly an
hour. However, he has now nearly re-
covered and apparently feels little III
effects from the blow.