davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
THE NEW OFFICIALS
 IN THEIR PLACES
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE RAIL
 WAY COMMISSION.
The Horticultural Commission Is Also
 Ready for Business.

Officialdom of the territory Of Ari- ZOna was reOrganiZed yesterday. The most important event was the organi- Zation Of the railway commission, with Sims Ely as chairman and NJ. O. Bick- nell as secretary. IL had generally been understood that George J. Stone man, of Globe, the attorney for the commission, should be chairman, but on the arrival of MT. StOneman yes terday he put forth two reasons why he should not hold that position. One was his residence away from the capi- tai and the possibility of his occasional inability to be present. The other was that in cases of controversy he would become the questioner of the commis- sion, and as such he could not occupy the position of neutrality which the chairman is supposed to hold.
 The law requiDes that the meetings shall be held regularly every two months. The commission accordingly fixed the date of the first meeting on the third Monday of April, ,which will be April 19.
 The commission is finding some lit tie difficulty in securing a clerk. MT. Bicknell had selected MT. De Pass, one of the clerks under him at Tucson. but he declined the tender of the place on the ground that he did not care to quit the railroad service. Mir Bicknell sug- gested then Mir. Hallmark who has been his chief clerk on the Randolph lines. and he was called up by long distance telephone. but Mir. Hallmark. while not definitely declining the place, rather indicated that he could not ac- cept it. The matter, however will be determined in a day or two. IL is the purpose of the commission to bring the eXpenses for clerk hire 5000 a veal un Ter the amount allowed by the law. The position may be d difficult one to fill, notwithstanding the remuneration is rather attractive. for it is necessary that the clerk shall be up in the freight tariff buSiness. Mir. Stcnemau return ed to Cil..be last night.
 President Andrew J. kiTfball. If tho Thatcher academy, one of the mem bers of the horticultural commission. arrived in the city yesterday morning. bringing word that the commission had organized at Tucson the day before. The members of this commission, be side MT. Kimball. are Professor R. H. Forbes, of the university. and Foster H. Rockwell of Phoenix. Immedi- ately after the meeting Mir. Rockwell left for California to tegin the busi- ness of inspecting shipments of trees to this territory and to gather neces- sary data for the commission.
 w. C. Poster entered upon his duties
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION
 OF RAILWAY BUILDING
Three Declarations Filed Yesterday with the Territorial Secretary.

Notice of intention to build three more railroads under the present ex- cmption act were filed in the office of the territorial secretary yesteray. Two Of the notices are by A. W. Edwards. of Prescott. One is for the Lookout Ore road, beginning at the Walker end Of the Poland-LynX Creek tunnel and running in a general southwest terly di- rection through the Walker mining dis trict for a distance of four miles to the Lynx Creek and Hassayampa di- vide; thence through the Senator min
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
Crump pays 1Sc for eggs.
. PERSONAL MENTION


At the Hotel Adams: F. F. Sweitzer. Minneapolis; C. R. StapletOn. St. Louis; NJ. H. Barry. James r. Harper. Santa Fe: F. IT. Wordwork. New York Herbert A. Gilbert. Santa Fe; George J. Stoneman. Globe; George E. Bran don. St. Louis; Roland $. Fend. COlum- bus. ohio; Charles K. Pishon. Los An geles; H. c. Loper. Los Angeles; John Wilson. Tucson; C. NJ. Gilmer, Santa Fe: J. V. Candben
 At the Ford: R. c. Williams. Den yer; L. Hayman, New York city; F. II. Thompson, san Diego; Mrs. F. C..
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
CURTAIN SCRIM

In the natural linen color with beautiful Persian figures in many colors. Plain and bordered styles. 36 inches wide. a very suitable ma
 drapery. Price, special at, per yard ....-.............. IOc
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02

Full 36 inches in many designs ex- actly like the fine imported qual-
 ity. dark and light colors to match any combination of room fittings This material is used a great deal for summer drapery. Price only ..................--..-20 zoe
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
CUSTODIAN APPOINTED -

carefulness of the United States gov crnment in caring for its property was well illustrated yesterday when the Phoenix postmaster received of ficial notification from Washington that he had been appointed to the unremunerative office of custodian of the federal building site. The wisdom of the government in making this ap pointment is further eXemplified by the choosing for that important of flee, of the colonel of the national guard of Arizona. If anybody is caught in the act of carrying away the lot, the militia VII at once be called out.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
CLOTH"

has the appearance of genuine linen It's
 sheer quality. soft finish and specially adapted for tailored waists. Ask to it. Price per yard ....................... 20f.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02

Of beautiful quality Nainsook yokes trimmed with embroidery beading, deep tuck ruffle wtf
 hemstitched hem. Marked special for this sale only at, each ......................... .3S
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
.7o=o=Kz r.

gested, it is now the move of the Phoenix board of trade t. send a cor dial invitation to the Los Angeles chamber to carry out the plan out lined by MT. Booth. only it should be be suggested to them that Phoenix would like to have more Of the time of the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Moods sar' sapariIIa it's great curative power -

power to cure many and varied com plaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments of the stomach, troubles of the kidneys and liver.
 Many of the ingredients are just what the profession prescribe in the ailments named, but the combination and pro, portions are peculiar to this medicine and
 give it curative power peculiar to itself.
 Therefore, there can be no substitute for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Business xens Association.

The meeting ] 5f .ihe Business Mems Association, next Wednesday evening, in Odd Fellows .Hsli, k sure to prove one Of the most important to enlighien our citizens as to the wonderful things being done at ilse Great West--fron California 10 the East--to aaofn and Deautify the cities lying between those two points, and as to object lessons to stir up public spirit. Rev. r. |. -af- gent. who spent tiIe winter in GsIifof. mia, will deliver an address on "How They Do Things Out West. with pie tnfe- illustrating wha, he describes
 The lecture eill sbes The push and pride of the Aestefnefs. and ihe pfiae they take in their cities. regardiess of public expense. And sei they fiud II pays in lbe end.
 In Western cities there is no room for knockers. -eitlefs from the Easi soon iHblbe t5e eBsireBin9 spirit aud Il afoases pleasafagie ieeiing- Ihal If. spires them with new joys, and gises them dahng courage to make their home city ideal.
 The leeeufe while given Al ihe au. nual meeting of .ibe Businesz Mems Association, is open te all, freely.
 No one That can, should fail io avail themselves of this aksufed instructive and Inierstiae lecture that Mr. 1af- gent has carefully prepared for our eli. zens.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Narihiield Cnnierenees.

Vim. k. Moody has announced the | program for the 27th season of Confer | ences to be held al East Northfield, I Mass, this simmer, winch indicates l that, as usual, Nofthfield will attract | people from all over the country to the | daily meetings for nearly two months. Practical Christianity will be the aim of the gatherings, and all the speakers will tfy to promote more active and ef- ficient Christian living. Al the college menis conference spe- cia emphasis will be laid upon the de- | velopment Of the college Y. NJ. C. A. to meet the problems of college men. ] IL k expected that the lW, ,00o Sunday l school workers of New England will be we'll represented at the summer school Al the General Conference In August a Suh.eonferenee will be held in the af- ternoons, especially for ministers, and will ee under the leadership of Rev. C A. Johnson Ross, ef Cambridge, Er- gland It will follow the general idea of the laymens snb-coniefence held last year, having as it's aim the closer relation of the ministers to the people.
 Among the speakers will be some of the leading divines of this country and England, all of whom have become pro 1 sl,r r.. ity Rev. ]. II. Jowett, of Birming. ham, England, is one of the leaders in the Non. Conformist Church movement and has been Il dominant figure in the recent political controversy over church schools, In which he has argued against such statesmen as John Morley. This will be his first visit to America.
 Rev. J. stuart Holden, of London, who was oneof the most helpful speak CTS here last year, is pastor of noted Episcopal church where the poor are the congregation. Ills church has one ef the bes, organized parish houses in England.
 other speakers are, Rev. C. A. John ston- Ross, of Cambridge, England; Rev. John A. Hutton, of Glasgow, Scotland; Dr. Arthur T. Pierson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Canon Cody, of ro- ronto, Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus of Chi cago; Dr. w. T. Grenfcll of Labrador.
 The dates of the different sessions fol- low:
 Young Mems Conference, July 2toil.
 Young Women's Conference, July lS to sN.
 Women's Home Missionary Confer ence, July IA to N.
 summer School for Women $ Foreign Missionary Societies. July = to 2s.
 Summer School for Sunday School Workers, July 2s to .a.
 General Conference of Christian Workers, July 3i to August ia. Pest Conference, August IT to about October l.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
4 Change to Win : prize.

An invitation t- given fo students of Connecticut Colleges. by Professor J. Laurence Laaghlin, Of the University compete for the prize essays offered by Hart. schaffner and Marx, to eDcour- age the study of business subjects. The competition for l909 fs now under way and will end the coming June. -ab- jects for 1910 have just teen suggested Dy the committee, as follows:
 !. The effect Ol labor unions on inter national trade.
 :. The test means Of raising V ages ol lbe anzkilled.
 d- < comparison betNeen the theory and tue actual practice If protection ism iu tue Hited -taies.
 i. i scheme for ap ideal monetary system for the uited states.
 5. The tfae relation of the central government to trusts.
 6 HoN much Of ] S. Nils eeOno- inIc system survives.
 {. A central bank as q factor in 4 financial crisis.
 The contestants are divided into two classes. Glass A includes any Ameri. can without restriction. Glass B in- clndes only those who. st the time Of competing are undergraduates Q; any American college. A first prize of s9fs9 and second prize of s4d@ afe offered for the best studies presented by Glass A first prize of ssD0, and second prize of s51. are offered for the best studies presented bY Glass E. Any member Of Glass E, however may com pete for the prizes Of Glass \.
 Men and women who have not had college training are eligible To com pete under Glass C, to which prize Of $500 Is offered for the best essay. and for which the following subjects are suggested:
 l. The most practicable scheme for beginning a reduction Of the tariff,
 :. The value of government statis- ties of wages in dhe last ten Of fifteen years.
 :. Opportunities for expanding our trade with south America.
 |. The organization of the statistical work of the nited states.
 ]. Publicity and form of trust ac- counts.
 The winning essays will be publish. ed in book form al the discretion of the committee, which, in addition to Pro lessor Baugtiin, consists Of Prof. ]. r. Clark, Columbia 'nisefsity Professor Henry (. Adams, University of Mich. igan: Horace Wright, Esq, New York city and Edwin F. Gray, Harvard uai- versits. The papers are to be handed in by June, i9iU.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Editorial Seraps.

France is on the border of q feNoia- lion. The employee 0i the goFefnHef't ,sst office. telegraph and others nave a.feauize,i. and virtually have detn"f'o. ed inc light 10 dictate 10 the govern nseni haw it shall and shall noi aeai nitb certain matters affecting their iii. tstests on tle threat oi a general sifiks' i. then not letter or telegraph H'es' .age vlli Ae allowed 10 ieaye the city. What makes the threat more se'io"7 !. inc assistance offered by other ofgh- nized bodies Of workers the socialists and nj who desire the dfstfuetioh "' Ihe together po"etlhi poe ax in Paris especially. The govern. saant la denying the demand stakes itz existence on the issue. It's hope oi itt, umph fests OH the great mass 9l me people s94i side of the city and tIis ils willingness Of a great part of tie st'lk= ers to consent to such terrible sxtteh'i. lies. The issue is on and VIII be deeii aed. IT the strikers are succesH'a' It
 
 will cause serious trouble ip other eouh= tries where the same spirit is manifest ed by labor against capital and hn''io. nty.
 Mothers Day. the day set apart to honor athe best mother who ever liFea --ouf own, i" was celebrated in many ol Inc cities al the East and West, and word comes from Rome, Turkey and Japan, telling ef the adoption ei the Idea in those countries. Flowers, par tleulafly afnail9fis--ehesen symbol of fhe new eeiebfaiion-sefe pfotnseiS displayed in every place. Evidently nMothefa' Day. is already an eatab= nsbed wnfld's celebration.
 Theodore Roosevelt has added to his ptoMess nA hunter the killing of il liefce assaiing fhinocefes with single shot.
 A great excitement has been created by the announcement about gold dis. eavefies in the Adirondaeks. II may be true--inay be land selling scheme.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
A City that would be Beautiful.

The Springfield Republican has been for some time presenting the adNanla- ges Of its city for business purposes and for homes for refined people Il has this To say about beautifying eities which is as applicable to Putnam as to any other city;
 aThe old world has led the new Tor so many years, in the mailer oi muia- cipal adofnment, and has reaped The harvest of forethoueht in such fAii measure, that 1t Is surprising that more cities in the Inited States have not grasped the problems Of the future With snfef hands and come to realization of tine true value of the beautiful to the life within their gates. One ef the pest commercial assets any city can have N an attractive aspeet-streets oi areisue private homes, groups Of noble pubic buildings, chains Of pathways ana vistss of welI-pIanned boulevards or broad business streets which attract the eye of tue stranger, and cause the place to finger, pleasant memory III his thoughts.
 Such advantages to the residents are manifold; they tend to elevate the standard of civic life through constant association with the beautiful and raise the moral tone through example.
 Commercially they bring new ei.- zens.--home- seekers with pride and ideals, men and women who wish theif children to grow up in congenial and uplifting surroundings, as well AS the business interests which perceive that the city has found itself through work ing for the common good and ihefeas- ing the valuation of it's sites by advan- eing them toward perfection
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

The l6th annual convention of the Knights of Columbus, WAS held Tues. day tn Bridgeport. The secctar,'s rc- ysou showed total membership Of s,i4s. of which e,sel are insurance members, and l ,ssa associate. Thew are s6 councils in the state--two new councils having been formed, one in shelton and one in stafford Springs. officers elected wers;
 stai. nvpuiy-JJ. kennedy Of New Haven.
 State Tfeasurer--J. [. Holland. Tor. rlngton.i
 State Advocale--J. ]. Collins. New i4ondoa.
 State Secretary Law renee J. noian, Hartford.
 State Wafden--Msurlec Fitzgerald. New London.
 Chaplain Rev. Fr. MeGlsney Nest vile.
 Delegates to National Convention Thus. l.. keiiley. oi Meridcn; John +. Callahan, of Hartford: Geo. T, Kelly, of Bridgeport.
 .It was voted 10 ask for tiie adoption of new general law for the issue of . tdGn0 certificate instead of the present tl ,olp certificate. The next convention wlli be held in New Britain.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Fourth cia.. Postmaster Examination

Fourth Class PortmN-tef SAa'"
 The United States Civil service Com mission announces that on saturday, June i, an examination will be held al Putnam. Ct, for the position oi fourth class postmaster, of class lhl, at 6ros- vernordale, Gt.
 The compensation Of the postmaster at this office was s3lo for the last fiscal year.
 Age limit, ? years and over on the date of the examination, with the ex- ception that in State where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at Is years, women is years of age on the date Of the exani' nation will be admitted.
 Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office named above.
 The examination is open to all eiti- xens of the United States who can eoin- ply with the requirements.
 Application forms and full tniorme ton concerning the requirements oi the examination can be secured from Grosvenoriale post office, or from the |. x. Civil Service Commission, Wash ington.
 Applications should be properly eN- ecuted and filed with the Commission at Washington within seven days be- fore the date of the examination, oth' erwise 1t may be impractieaole to eN- anime the applicants.
 |. s. Civil Service Commission.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Wben Mind Acts on Mind.

The most potent influence that ever can rest upon the mind is that of an- other mind acting upon 1t. This is the highest influence of which we know anything al present There is nothing, for example, that has power Oh your thought like thinker thinking on you, as II were or thinking to you Moth ing so aronses the affecti0n as great heart near yours. Like q fire. it sends out it's warmth to all that are near 1t. whether they want 1t or not.-Henry Ward Beeeher.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

Heavy, impure block makes mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches nausea, indigestion. Thin block makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdosk Blood Bitters makes the blood rien, red, pure--restores perfect health.
 .Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil Is the pest remedy for that often fatal dis ease-croap. Has been used with sue cess in our family for eight years. - Mrs. l.. Whitehead, Buffalo. N. f.
 For mild, easy action of the bowels, single dose Of lloan's Re gulels Is enough. Treatment cures hahituai constipation. .a cents box Ask your druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, .. Lucas County.


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. ] Cheney X Co., doing business in the City ol Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presence, this Hih day of IAecem- Der, A. n. issh. \. N. Gleason, tSeslA Notary Public Halls Catsrrh Cure is takentinter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sartaces oi the system. send for testimonials free.
 F. l. Cheney k Co, Toledo, q. Sold ey all Druggists, ssc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti. patton.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

One reason why Carpenter Morton Roofing k getting So popular Is be- cause 1t is so easy 10 put on and wears after il is on. You don't have to keep fsissing with il. IL does mol break through like a lot oi cheaper RoofingS on the market. Once it Is put on, il stays on. and il lasts and wears. h Is guaranteed sior years. NJ Kinney < Son local agents
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
sians of lmnroxsmsnt.

50 your daughter Is improving in her plano playingY'
 Yes answered MT, Cumrox. You enjoy itY'
 .No But it doesn't make me as nervous ss II used te.s-washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Very Fermal.

Could youse give dat gent at de gate small hAndcut. mam,f
 Why doesn't he ask for himselfg- soh. it's up "a me to do dat. I'm his social resary."-f.enisyilie cou- ries~Journal
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

A large number oi cities in this --tstate. no more important than Put nam, have been honored by Congress with fine costly public buildings, dur ing the past few years. These help to give character and to increase the im- P psttance ot such cities. Ne notice that The Treasury Department at Washing ton has just completed the purchase of site fof new public building al Btis- tai for over sg7 ,en. This leaves about ssa,on of the appropriation available fof the construction of the building. Perhaps some ot anr citizens, who are not up in politics, may he under the deinsion that Congress sends around to such thriving cities ias Putnam, beg ginr them 10 accept the gift of an ap- prapriaiion for public building. We have heard, on good authority. that there is good deal of hard head work done before Congress can be persuaded to make Nh appropriation even where a ipuhlic building Is greatly needed. Some oi our citizens who own fine sites suited for government buildings should initiate movement thai will result in securing government building suita. ble to the city 's present and prospective needs.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Deaths

In Versailles, May 10. Jeremiah Full Ter, aged v years. Formerly Of Put nam.
 In Webster, May 8, Harriet Stafford Wilbur, aged ,60 years. Formerly of Thompson.
 In Putnam, May s, Pauline Garpen- ter. aged II.
 In Putnam, May II, Sarah May, aged v.
 In No. Woodstock, May II, Patrick Dwyer, aged S6.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

Pesee hath higher tests of manhood than battle ever -Mhitties.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Doctor Daughter
 Talk on the Stomach

The stomache and digestive organs are many times the cause of some disease which might have been pre- vented if .these organs had performed their natural functions land the great variety of symptoms which arise from a idisordered condition of the stomach and liver cause many people to think that they have some awful disease the consequence of which is, that they do nothing for their stomache, but doctor for some .olher trouble. A ppr acting stomach and liver will cause headache. backache. nervous troubles, distress after eating, bloating, sour stomach, heart pressure, insomnia. loss of fiesh,l constipation and many other disagreeahle feelings. If you are a sufferer of any trouble and your stomach or liver is out of order correct these troubles first. get the benefit of the food you cal, and your other troubles will many times correct themselves. Stomach Rite. the con- hsned stomach and liver remedy has an unequaled record of many remark able cures to it's credit, and when you need stomach remedy, get the best. . remedy that gives results, not pro mi~es. that's Stomach Kite One osl cent box will quickly convince yon oi the true worth of this medicine There is nothing just as good, insist on stomach Rite.
 Very truly yoars,
 Doctors Daughter
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

In Putnam, May 10, by Rev. Jonh Van den Noort, Joseph Bernier and Miss Armada Counoyer.
 In Manchaug, Mass, May 10, Jos eph Dumas of this city and Miss Don aida Boucher of Manchaug.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Births
M dfrIdC Ce s

In Dayton, Ohio, May 7th, son 10 Nf. and Mrs. Albert HeFfiek.