davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

EAST wspuD,rspCK.
VICINITY

EAST WOODSTOCk.
 Mrs. Emily Hoyt left Monday fol New London to visit her daughter fol two weeks, before returning to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Hoy, spent the summer with Mrs. Roscoe Alton.
 Mrs. Anna Bemis was in MorcesteI several days last week. She returned Saturday accompanied by her daugh- Ter Edith of Grsenfieid- Charles H. May and wife of Moroes, ter, spent Sunday at Fruit Hill Farm Clarence Weaver, wife and son, oi Mexieo, have been spending two weeks with his mothers, Mrs. Sarah Weaver, and other relatives at the Weaver home This is his first visit home fes ten years.
 Halsey Weaver Of New York has been the guest of his mother for seve- ral days.
 John Warren, a former resident, died suddenly of heart disease at Danielson Sunday morning while sitting in his chair. He had been indisposed for sev- eral days. He leaves a wife, who was Jane Rogers, and one son. The tuner | al was held at Danielson on Wednes- day. He was about 69 years of age, a ! veteran of the civil war, and a member Of the 18th regiment.
 Abigail Gully died last Thursday at l the Old Peoples Home in Danielson She was nearly 100 years of age, for 75 years she was in the employ of the AL exander family at DayvilIe, and they have provided a comfortable home in her old age. Miss Gully was a boarder in the family of J. C. Ames for two years, before their remov al to Daniel son last fall. Mrs. Ames conducts the Old Peoples Home at present.
 The school closed Tuesday afternoon, Mary F.. Potter attending . teachers meeting.
 The October missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Jordan. Topic, 1.-The Gospel in Italy Leader, Mrs. J. N. Paine. The meeting was well attended
 The annual meeting of the East Woodstock Branch of the Woman 6 Board of the Day kimball hospital met last "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry J. Potter al her beautiful eountry home. The day was perfect, and over sixty ladies were present. Several were from Putnam, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. F. w. Perry. Mrs. L.Leach And Miss Mary Wheaton, who spoke e their work in connection with the Hospital The officers were re-elecied;
 President, Mrs. c. C. Gildersleeve.
 Secretary and Treasurer. Mary f. Potter.
 solieitetx, 1MrssJ M Paine, East Ms. Luther Leavitt, North. Mrs. Ed yard Cham berlin, West. Mrs. 0. A. iiseox, Valley.
 ltis hoped the membership will be ncreased the present year. After the asiness meeting Mrs. Potter invited De ladies into the dining room. where
 afers, olives, cake, tea and fruit were eryed.
 Mrs. Charles esUnderwood, who resides
 the Centre. enjoyed a drive Sunday, an. Underwood has been confined to ef home for fifteen years from paTaly-
 her whole right side being affected. De is however of a very. cheerful dis
 sition, and it ix . pieasurettc meet e'. Since her illness she has learned
 sew and v rite lHith her Jeff hands ans passing a few hours of each day
 IS. Underwood is very fond of read E, and her many friends keep her
 sii supplied with papers, magazines nd books.
 The Ladies' Aid Sociaty will serve
 s'yest supper in the chapel Friday
 esing, October = ,froW s to,s clock
 spper l5 cents-
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
 NoRrn WOODSTOCK.

Ms. Wendell Witter wAs given a fpfise party by about 4o friends iasI nday evening in remembrance 0f her ahdsy.
 william Kelly has taken change of lso ide farms, which he is 10 Eun Samuel Ide.
 dn. L. J. L4indeman and Mary F. aier went to North Ashford last aaay and attended services in the a'eh there.
 4n. Sarah Morse of Providence is aling Mrs G. 1. Perry. tes. |. N. Jones of West Woodstock ap,ed the pulpit in exchange ~ifh .. l. 4. Turner last Sunday ne body of Dr. Charming Newhaii New York was brought to the cem- 2 nere for burial on Tuesday. .J. Potter and wife are spending week in Hartford.
 rs. olin Ghafiee Is visiting friends sofwieh this week.
 isses Mary and Sarah Potter spent afday in Worcester.
 L. Deane of Holyoke has been aaang week with hisison George ae Misses Bishop and Mary AL enjoyed an auto ride to Pascoag saturday.
 Asns Potter and wife of West Up- ssre in town . number Of days the
 seek.
 ss Ethel Rawson of Providence II home ever Sunday.
 - A.lien Whiton is with her sister
 nJamin Robbins again, alter Efosd,
 Fred Bates has been sp<nding a
 Ailh North Ashtcrd friends.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Everett Lyon, who died in New York last March, requested his father to use his lasi weeks pay for the church here, of which he was a .mem- Der. Deacon and Mrs. Lyon In carry- ing out the heq uest have placed a small chandliey of three lamps, direct To above the reading desk, and a lamp behind the organ which improves the appearance of the audience room of the church and are very helpful also to the speaker and erganist. So we have memorial of Everett Lyon, that will be lasting and remind his friends of his loving thought of the church he loved so well.
 Mrs. Arthur Williams spept part of last week and this with relatives in Rockland and Providence.
 Invitations are out for the wedding Of Franklin Farley Walker and Lucy kaphronia Ross in the Church Of the Good Shepherd in West Woodstock, an Saturnay, Oct. 2s. al 2.3O p. m'
 Rev. J. k. Stubbert exchanged pull pits with Rev. l.. E. Curtis last Sun- day and gave an excellent sermon founded on the words ef Peter l, 3 and 4.
 The Ladies' Aid will give . harvest supper in the xestry Of the church on Friday evening of this week from 6:3e to S>ae p. Ill. A good supper, 10 which al are cordially invited, IS promised for .he sum of fifteen cents.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Barber of Daniel son are risiting their daughter, Mrs. A. H. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. B. Burleson Of Wu- limantic were guests of J. k. Burieson on Sunday.
 Mrs. Belle H. Young and daughter Elsie spent Sunday with out-of-iown friends.
 Messrs. Halsey Weaver and brother Clarence with their wives are guests of relatives here and attended church Sunday morning. Clarence Weaver Is an .Engineer Mainlainance of Way" on some of the lines of the Southern Pacific K. R. in Mexico. 1t Is his first visit home in several years
 William W. Webber, an old and highly esteemed resident of this town. started to go to his cranberry meadow on Monday afternoon. About i've o'clock. as he had not returned. his nephew, Wendell H. Phillips, went in search of him, and he was found lying face downward, dead, on the way from the house to the meadow The coroner was summoned, who pro nouncec the death due to heart dis ease. MT. Webber had been in poor health for several years- He had many friends who will mourn tneaf loss.
 F. Leroy Litchfield of Maine is the guest of his parents here.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Happy Results Have Made Many Putnam
 Residents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Putnam citizens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough to make anyone happy to And relief after yeass of suffering. Pabiic statements like the foi lowing srs bat tratbfaI representations ot the daily work done n Patnaa by Doan's Ridsey Pilis.
 Mrs. George Rogsrs. 5l waisst street, Putnam Copn., ssys: "Ths satisfaetory results that I received from the sss ot Dosn's Kidney Pills warrant me in pob ticIy recommending them. Ny kidDeys and though I tried everything that thought would help me, l did not im- prove. There vas . constant, dsii pain across the small of my back and on this account could hardly attend to ny nousevork, I had hut little energy and in the morning when arose, I felt Ian. gnid and weary. A friend urged me 10 try Dosn's Kidney Pills and did %, taking them strictly according to direc- fions. The results were both . surpriss and delight. After I had used three boxss of Dosn's Kidney Pills, ! vas re- stored 70 better hezish than had knos ] for yesrs-n
 For sale by ali deaiess. Price 50 eenfs. Poster Miibarn Co.,, Bsnaio, New Yosk, s.ss saenfs for the United ststes-
 Remember ths name -Doan's and take 10 ot ther.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

Make note now to get Ely's Cream BaIm if you are troubled with nasal eatarrh. hay fever or cold in the head. II is purifying and soeihing 10 the sen siriye membrane that lines the air pas sages. IL Is made to overcome the oIs- ease, not to fool the patient oy snoil' deceptive relief. There IS no cocaine nos.taercury In It, Do not ts Laiksn into taking . substitute for Ely stream Balm All druggists sell H. ffice oof' Nailed by Ely Bros s56 Warren Street, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
 ABGN0rON

A very slightly and pleasantly ,o- eated 50-acre farm in Pomfret for sale. Colonial house, open fire-places, and mas many attractions as a country home. Enquire of Geo. E.. shaw, Put ham,
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
4c q Roll Up are the Louest

Let put time against yours and show you two of the
 finest lines New York among which the best American and Foreign mak,s Come in and something which 1t would be possible find in city the size of Putnam 1t would be wall paper education to you.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

Wall Papers and Mouldings Our showing wall papers the bes, Putnam Our prices from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
TRACHOMA
ALLEGED

Barrister Cladius H. Mcbride, sec
retary to the Governor when the
Governor is not abroad, this fore
noon made his maiden speech before
the United States District Court,
Judge Woodruff presiding.
Mcbride represents a Hindu alleg-
ed to have attempted to bribe an i'm
migration agent, but what Mcbride
made the speech on was his strenu-
GUS objection to the allegation in the
indictment to the effect that the
Hindu had a dangerous disease, to-
wit: trachoma, an unpleasant dis
ease of the eyes. He did not see why
the man should be indicted for ira
choma.
Judge Woodruff, in his satisfactory
way, intimated that perhaps the ira,
choma charged was with the view to
show why the defendant was led OF
inspired to offer a bribe to get into
the country Notwithstanding; fire.
quently attorneys-genera1 put appar'
emily extraneous allegations in indict-
ments; in any event such foreign al.
legations should not affect the do
fendant's chances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23

Incidentally to the Mems League
meeting at Central Union church parish
house last night, the cause of the cam
paign against the white plague was
materially promoted.
]. A. Rath, superintendent of the
Palama Settlement, following a lucid
address by DR.. Hobby, of the U. S.
Marine Hospital Service, upon the
great scourge, announced some of the
plans of the Red Cross Society cam
paign.
The old fish market proposal was
distinctly repudiated and the interest
ing announcement made that site for
camp, already we'll equipped with
buildings, in Kona, Hawaii, a district
long recognized as a natural sanitarium
for persons with weak lungs, had been
rendered to the society.
This site is rendered as a free gift,
only the nominal consideration of one
dollar being stated in the deed 1t is
the Buchholtz property, consisting of
fifty acres of land, with houses, barns,
water tanks and everything complete
for a truly baronial rural home. The
land was cultivated in diversified pro-
ducts by the late Mr. Buchholtz. To
the present owner and munificent
donor of it to the cause of humanity,
who asks that his name be not men
toned on the present occasion, the
property stands for an outlay of about
| twenty thousand dollars.
THE LEAGUE MEETING.
There was large dinner party, quite
filling the auditorium of the parish
house last night to open the second
year of the Mems League of Central
Union church. Joseph p. Cooke, the
retiring chairman, presided through
out the evening Miss Meyer, former
Iy caterer of the Y. w. G. A., and a
corps of young ladies served an excel
lent repast At the ice cream course
the business started. 1t was announced
that a new deal in officers had beer
decided on as the policy. Although
ballot papers had been provided they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
.SMUCGLERS
CONF FESS|NG
u COMMISSIONER HOLDS KEKAHUNA SETTING
BONDS AT $-ANoTHER EST ToDAY-sENsATIoN DEvEL
OPNENTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTHORITIES OF THE
RING THAT HANDLES THE POPPY JUICE

This afternoon there are likely to
be further arrests and of a more SEN
sational nature. The hackman en-
gagged In assisting the go-betweens is
known and will be apprehended, and
some of those to whom the opium has
been delivered Will be in the tolls.
Altogether the United States author
tiles here are likely to make a fine
showing in this case.
Customs Deputy Raven and officer
Taylor told this morning how Keka-
huna had been caught trying to snug
gle opium from the S. S. Asia. He
had given himself away by the man
ner in which he held his hands close
to his body, as If supporting something
on the inside of his clothes. When he
ran he dropped three tins. Later he
confessed to Breckons that he had
taken seven tins from the ship, naming
the Chinese from whom he had Sc
cured the dope.
There's a general scramble to con-
fess, among the men under arrest, and
Breckons, Stackable and the U. S. Mar
shall have reason to believe, whether
they believe it or not, that develop
ments are about to come thick anc
heavy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23

John Kekahuna this morning faced
United States District Attorney Brec-
kons, U. S. Commissioner George A.
Davis, Collector of Customs Stackable
and few other officers of law and sys-
tenn, and when he was allowed to arise
from his seat he had, by order of Da-
Wis, been held for the April term OF
the I nited States District Court, with
the privilege of putting up S1,500 bond,
if he can, as a smuggled of opium, in
that last week he was espied by Deputy
Customs Collector Raven and Customs
Officer Taylor trying to get away with
several tins of the poppy juice.
Stackable and the inspectors testi-
fled as did Breckons, the latter testi-
flying in regard to the confession made
to him by the Hawaiian.
"He showed an inclination to talk, )"
said Breckons, land I listened
Still another arrest was made to-
day by U. S. Marshal Hendry, that of
Keumi, another of the go-betweens
involved, now making seven arrests OF
minor offenders, those engaged by the
'higher-ups.' Those now under ar
rest are William Luther, John Keka-
huna, Keikeb Kane. Charles Park,
Charles Ah Fook and Keumi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
TO BUY
LANAIF FOR
COTTON
=
KAHULUI,

KAHULUI, MAUI, Nov.
g. j. T. McCrOsson, Frank
Thompson, and others, with
DR.. Wilcox, are going to the
Island of Lanai for the pUr-
pose of studying conditions
there with the view to es-
tablishing a large planta-
tion for the CROWN 6 of
cotton.
The hui may purchase the
entire island from VIM. Ct.
Irwin, $35O,OOO being the
figure mentioned as likely
to be paid for the property.
1t is estimated that there
are over twelve thousand
acres of good land suitable
to the raising of cotton on
Lanai. HENSHALL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23

CoontInued on Page Fivs.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23

were not needed, so acceptable were
all the nominating and in a few
minutes the following ticket was elecr
ed, individually and by acclamation.
w. F. Dillingham;, chairman; P. L.
Horne,f vice chairman; l. H. Beadle,
secretary; R. R. Reidford, treasurer,
and councillors at large, Judge George
w. Woodruff, DIR. w. c. Hobby, ]. p.
Cooke, S. DeFreest, W. ]. Forbes and
Paul Super.
Reports were then received from
Chairman Cooke for the entire organi-
cation, w. A. Bowen for the friendship
section, j. A. Rath for the social sec
ton, A. L. Castle, (read by c. F. Peter
SOM for the civic section, Ed. Towse
for the midweek meeting section, ]. A.
Wilder for the Bible representation
section, c. r. Frazier for the Bible
class section and w. A. Love for the
musical section. All of them showed
activity and good results.
DR.. w. C. Hobby delivered the ad-
dress of the evening. His subject was
LuD6ICulOSlS anu nc save ldOIS anu
figures proving the disease to be the
greatest scourge of human kind today
as it was one of the most ancient. Its
record was found in the cuneiform in
scriptions of the Babylonians. Fifteen
hundred years B. c. it was the penalty
named in a curse. Twice it ws men
toned in the Bible. The speaker told
of the hardihood of the germ against
cold and heat, but of its easy killing
from contact of sunlight and fresh
air. Consumption was not durable by
nostrums. The modern methods OF
combating it utilized sunshine and
the open air, Prevention was the
only means, however, Of eradicating
the white plague. 1t was spread by
the sputum from the diseased. In the
cases of patients under care this source
of infection should be vigorously con-
trolled. For those abroad the preven-
tion of splitting at large and within
(ContInued On Page FiVe.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
CROCKER DYING EAST

NEW YORK November 2a-GeOrge dying
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
UsHsHsHsMsHsHsmaHNAsMsR
SAVE THE DOCTORS FEE.

If you are a man of moderate means
and cannot afford to employ a phys-
clan when you have an attack of diar-
rhoea you will be pleased to know
that one or two doses of Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will cure it, For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23

Have your typewriter, cash regis.
ters and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co. They have a
complete repair department for this
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
ARMED:
TROOPS MOVE:
u. S. ALERT

SALVADOR November 2Gnera placed
a
All indications point a
Hostliies threaten
pa Of
They preparing fol
WASHINGTON, D. c., November
shooting
that
fessed plotting destroy army transports
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
SCHAEFER BUYS
PACIFIC SUGAR

At one swoop this morning F. A.
Schaefer G Company acquired con-
trolling interest in the Pacific Sugar
Mill, buying 1887 shares for which
they paid $175 a share. Teh total
amount involved in the transaction is
$213,465. The transaction is one of
the largest on the local stock market
in several days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All the machinery is of the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.
With the large cleaning capacity they
are able to handle considerable out.
side particular work which they guar
antee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
buy HoLIDAY GOODS NOW.

Holiday goods of every description
are pouring in at Sachs Dry Goods
Company People are learning more
and more each year the wisdom of
making holiday purchases early and
you should lose no time in seeing the
Sachs display.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
Will COMPEL
NICARAGUA TO
INDEMNIFY
Especial Cable to The Star by the United Press.

WASHINGTON, D c. November 2AAcodns
this
ing this morning consider the Ncarauan United
will
committed
The United will an
he ci izensn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
BuCHHOLTz PLACE
IN KONA DONATED FOR
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT MEETING LEAGUE OF CEN
TRIAL UNION CHURCH-FIsH ARKET PROPOSAL DIsoWNED-
LEAGUE WILL RAISE ONE AFFLICTED
CHILDRENs PLAYGROUND LECTION OF OFFICERS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23

BUTLER MO- November 23Con
old grandson have been burned to deaf their
been found the ruins of the house which
,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-10

Y. H.. Y, .-....+ . " .1. i /. z
.. -. 4 ~, '.. s', = z &, g
49, <~x.L. (. Ak. 4. &. &
n. tsf. ~ e n .>.s
~ I-<*1o.s *e's " -,
49,
Per<ofts awarded contract iof k|I< M
pairing d any <<etioif u sections 81
road shalt b. required 10 keep The
roads IN their Charge. III IN liil1cH. ~
good repair 50 a< 10 4lford fre<. S1f<
and easy passage over ihc same; free
from III oycrhangine o. projcrlin1
limbs or bushes; from aII holes. loose
stone, brush and rubbish Of every kind
whatsoever; higher IN the ccnter <b<n
AZ the sides. except as otherwise ~
dereu: and with clear open ditche1 d
sufficient capacity and grade 10 CARRY
of MI water All roads nis,sf be
scraped where necessary PERSON.
contracting % repair the reads viii
not be required 70 remove snow or y
repair bridges. but shall give prompt
notice 70 the County Commissioners 81
any defect in any bridge u their Sec
ton or road district. An roads shall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-10
PROPOSALS
MENDING ROADS
OF
Cecil County.

In accordance with the plan adopted
by the County Commissioners OF Cecil
County. Tor the repairing OF the public
roads oi said county iur the year OF
1909, commencing April !, 1909, and
ending March 81, 1910, sealed proposals
will be received ut the office OF said
Commissioners up to II o'clock a. M,
on Monday, April 10, 1909, for the re-
pair OF such roads by sections, road
districts and election districts. The
same person will be allowed to bid for
the contract to repair any section or
sections OF all roads in any districts or
election district. The Commissioners
reserve the right 10 reject any or all
bids.
For the purpose OF contracting for
the repair OF said roads the County is
divided into districts, road districts, and
sections, as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-04-10
NINTH DISTRICT.
Road District I.

Section.
/, Brick Meeting House to Pennsyl-
wanna line by Rogers.
,. Brick Meeting House TO road near
England's lane.
3, Whiteoak schoolhousc to Zion.
4, Corner near J. II. England's to Bay
View road.
:. Near Matthews to North East
road near Camcron's.
o, Joseph England's to College Green.
7. Hancs England's via James Nevil-
les to Bay View road.
&. Brick Meeting House to College
Green and road to 9th district.
9, Oxford road via PASSWORDS to Jas
Gifford's tenant house.
10, Brick ...ceting House to forks OF
roads at McCullough's.
IL. Elisha Browns to Pennsylvania
line via Arrison's.
-. McCullougL's to Sixth district via
Swayne's.
i3, Lincoln's To Pennsylvania line ut
Walls to Sixth district near Thos
Wilson's.
II, Rising Sun road to s. Browns.
rs. Zion to Brick Meeting House and
to lrOtncTS store.
10, McCullongh's to Sixth district at
Browns.
". Samuel Browns to Sylmar.
Road District ?.
~, Warpurion's bridge to Nowlauds
Corner
10. William Camcron's 10 Kinks Mills.
10, Smiths Corner to Blue Ball.
~. Blue Ball to Pennsylvania line via
lrwin's.
20, Twins via Lombard and White
House to Pennsylvania line and TO
Nclley's Corner
70, +. Gains to Blue Ball road
Il, James Grants via F.. Yerkes' to
road from Cams to Blue Ball road
Is. White House TO Brick Meeting
House via cemetery to Blue Ball
road.
10, Telegraph road near Rogers to
fork near Miss Mcarns' via Grove
Schoolhouse.
y. s. ]. Mearns' tenant house to Elk
ton and Blue Ball road
2S, Nowland's Corner to Zion.
20. Blue Ball to road near Jno. Browns.
90, John Browns to line fence betwcen
Royals and Underwoods.
a., Royals and underwood's line to
Calvert.