davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL C0NVEN-
TI0h HERE LAST NIGHT
From Wednesdays Daily


With the concluding session of the
annual convention fthe Fremont
County Sunday School association ut
iiii5 gn;tea Presby terian church las:
night was not as largely attended as
had been hoped would be the case.
The program was most interesting
one and greatly enjoyed by those
fortunate enough to be present ]. ].
Ashenhurst OF Colorado Springs
spoke on The Adult Bible Glass
Movement" Mrs. Walker of Denver
N THE Go-To-Church Band and ].
C. Carman OF Denver on First Things
First" All OF the addresses were ex-
cellent and will be helpful in inspir
ing a more jealous religious effort
"A the community. Rev Carmau spoke
at considerable length in relation to
The State Sunday School convention
TO be held In Denver from June ~
to 10 which. he said. promised 10 be
the larges' gathering OF church peo-
pie in the history of Colorado. II is
the ambition OF the officers OF the
state Sunday School association 10
have two thousand delegates in at
tendance at the convention. which.
according 10 Rev. Carman. Is likely
TO be realized. Messrs. Ashenhurst
and Carman and Mrs. waikrt left this
afternoon for Salida. where they will
address the Chaffee County Sunday
School association tomorrow.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
vENTlON AT FLORENCE MON
DAY MOST INTERESTING

Sunday School class. beginners. pri-
nary. juniors. intermediate and
adults.
In the evening Rev. Chandler lead
the devotional service. Following this
Miss Ida Gebhardt read a paper On
Sir. We Would See Jesus"
Mrs. Walker. in her happy way.
spoke on DO the New Graded Inter
national Lessons Meet the Need1" She
spoke of the needs and then showed
how this graded course met thoss
needs.
Mr.. Carmen gave an uplifting talk
on "A Workman Is Known by His"
He spoke of the results of the concen-
trated workman.
The convention is being held this
morning and afternoon in Florence
come to Canon and Mrs. Walker and
Mr.. Cameron at least, will speak In
the United Presbyterian church. All
Sunday school workers know there In
always something good in store with
these state workers and IA Ia earnest.
ly hoped thar all who are interested
In Sunday school work OF any kind
viii be az the meeting tonight Es-
pecially should those who have not
been permitted to attend any OF the
sessions Of the convention in Florence
attend this one session We have here
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

s. A. Van Buskirk began tearing
down the old row OF brick tenements
at 410-412 Mason avenue this morning
preparatory to the erection OF an at
tractive brick structure A by 1876 feet
In size. TO be used as an automobile
garage. The building will be one
story in height with plate glass front.
twelve feet ceiling. concrete floor.
etc. It It IL being erected under con-
tract for J. H. Johnson. who will oc-
cupy Il - place Of business - soon
~ completed.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
WANTED

WANTED-Dlstrict manager. A live
man to represent n strong eastern
corporation loanIng money at s per
cent on the contract plan To buy or
build homes and improve real estate.
Easy terms given. Address sand
ard Home Co 30i Commonw wealth
Bldg, Denver. 219d2twkly1
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
SATISFIED BUYERS OF TEXAS PANHANDLE LANDS.
Canon City. Colo.


o
the Texas Pan
with A Haynes this
We of sil o
maize miett etc We talked
the soil full Of moisture as far
underad with pous
1t drainage
thick of bufa gramma and blue stem grass
In county
cattle We saw lots whteface Here
feeding the rch
Hubbard pumpkins
which raised last year
ago. Is doing
ch He they have very nne
Innate mill Dalha7t
Panhandle hard wheat into flour
to whole
said would look and we bought
posite names
Respectfully tsigned)
...... ....3
r. Pttman 1S1 acres
n
J. O. 16o acres
Caui with Ware March ib
a built his place at
this week. and go
ontoth Tex, which is partly improved
with seeing Is believing
have TO show
Free Pullman berths
returning Office phone Can
on T. A. HAYNES,
Upsar
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

FOR SALE-Almost new Hobar, M.
Cable plano; cheap for cash. GIL
WAGON ave. wklyt3
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

FOR SALE-Dahiias. forty varieties;
fine tubers. Prices reasonable.
Phone Canon asa. Mrs. McwIlliams.
2lSt2
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
PREPARING AN AUTOMOBILE
GARAGE ON MACON AVENUE

country and Canadn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
The Salvation Army

Captain and Mrs. Withee announce for Friday evening, Staff Captain and Mrs. William Guard of Boston head quarters. Stafi-Captain and Mrs. Guard have the supervision of all the young peoples work in the New En- gland province and are known as the Provincial Young Peoples Secretaries. They are making their first semi-an. nual trip through the province and come here in the interest of their work in the regular course of their tour. Both the stafi-captain and his wife are Salvation Army officers of many years standing, are both effective speakers and excellent singers. Their meeting is sure to be one of extraordinary inter- est. This being their first visit to this city, Captain and Mrs. Withee invite all the friends of the movement to come and give them hearty welcome. The indoor service will be preceded by an open-air service, the weather per hitting. The regular services of the Army will be held on Saturday and Sunday as usual. The service on Sat- urday al s p. m. and on Sunday at ] and's p. m. The o'clock service on Sunday will be preceded by chii- dren's service which will begin al o'clock sharp. All are cordially in- vited to these services, Captain and Mrs. Withee in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
 Elder Amasa Morse.

Elder Amasa Morse, who has for many years made his principal home in Putnam, visiting his son occasion ally at the West. and a daughter living in Stafford Springs, where he is visit ing at present, reached the ripe age of 96 last Sunday. The Worlds. Crisis, published by the Advent Christian Publications Society, Boston, of which denomination Elder Morse has been a preacher fer more than 60 years, thus outlines his long and eventful life:
 .sLast Sunday Elder Amasa .dorse was 96 years old. This means, that he was born May s, l6lA, or in the midst of the second and last war between the United States and Great Britain. Du- ring the very month in which he was born--which was n few days after Ma poleon abdicated the throne of France the Bourbon dynasty was restored to Louis XVIII, the legitimate king.
 That month Napoleon left France, arriving at Elba, May |.
 On May 29, Empress Josephine died, and on May 30 the peace of Paris was signed--on one side by France, and the other by Great Britain, Russia, Aus tria and Prussia.
 When the battle of Waterloo was fought, on June Is, 1915, Bro. Morse was one year, one month and ten days old.
 When Napoleon died at St. Helena, Bro. Morse lacked only three days Of being seven years old. When the Mill Ter movement in this country was at It's height, in ls43, he was 90 years Of age.
 What span for one life. And the good man Is still with us. An Advent ist preacher through more than sixty years, Bro. Morse Is now the oldest re- presentative of the early ministry of the body. With tong life of usefnl- ness and spolIess record, he Is deserv. ing of kind remembrance and honor" :"
 MT. Morse is also GonDecticut's old. est living Legislator, having represent- ed the town of Union, in the Legisla- ture, at New Haven, in 1880, and al Hartford in 1861.
 He was born in Union, May s, ls14 and his parents were Nathan and Per cy Robbins Morse. He has brother, Albert, aged S3, living in Willimantic, son, Nathan, living in Akron, Ohfo, two daughters, Mrs. NJ. F. J. Walker, Stafford Springs, and Mrs. Mary Ed. SOD, this city, with the latter MT. Morse makes his permanent home.
 The venerable gentleman's health is still excellent, and his mind is clear and active, and he takes a lively inter est in affairs in general, and is a ster- ling prohibitionist.
 MT. Morse will return to this city as soon as the weather is settled.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
A Narrow n.cape

Leonard kempton, about 10 yoogD old, son of Charles Kempton, os rug>- fret Landing, narrowly escaped belne killed or seriously injured In . runaway accident, In this city, between aud . 0'cious, HatuFday evening.
 MT. Kcmpton was loading [ bmg ef grain at store on Elm street. and tl1o young lad was sitting In the wagou, when the horse started off. Mr. Kemp ton made grab at the bridle reln hQt it broke and the horse dashesltup Elm street. The streets were crowded with the usual Saturday night crowd of rIa- destrians and horse teams, who weso suddenly startled by the cries Of ssStop my horse! Stop my hofselp' and looked to sec horse galloping madly up tho street with little boy clinging with both hands to the wagon seat. Several men made unsuccessful efforts tO stop the horse. The wagon same In contact with another wagon hitclAed in front of Flagg's store. The boy was cen 70 shoot into the air and landed thirty feet away upon his back. He wap picked up immediately and carried tn- to Dresser's drug store. and Htrango tQ say 1t was found that he hed noe ben injured. The horse contlnaed his dlght Into the Square, saround the foutaln, and was brought to standastii In fFout of the post office. Tho wagon was bad- ly damaged, but otherwise no loss or Injury occurred.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
Superior Court.

The May term of the Superior Court opened in Willimantie last Friday
 morning, Judge 6;eo. W. Wheeler on the bench. No court cases were as- signed and the tive divorce cases on
 the list were not ready for hearing. Alter the disposal ef short Calendar
 criminal business WAS taken up.
 Eva Metty, aged N, plead guilty to
 abandoning child m killingly last
 March. States Attorney Searls stated
 to the court that the young woman had been victim ef circumstances and
 that in her attempt to abandon the l child she was very careful after she had left il in front of house to wait
 before leaving killingly, and that all
 the people at the jail since her arrest 1 had taken an interest in her and the
 sheriii was willing she should stay at the jai. and keep her child there. Judge Wheeler said he would place her on probation until the next term
 of court and would make Sheriff Sib-
 ley the probation officer. He stated
 that he wished to talk to the girl after court.
 Nicholas Sheehan of Windsor Locks,
 charged with an attempt to eriminally assault an year old girl in Williman-
 tie on April Ii, pleaded not guilty. Harry Ghippcndale of New London,
 charged with mansiaughter, pleaded
 not guilty, and his case will be tried Tuesday, May IT. His attorney asked to have the case go over until Septem- Der, but the court would not grant the
 request. Chippendale, il Is alleged,
 was party to the death of Carrie Lie.
 herman sy adding and abettingn in the performing of a criminal operation on her Inst March, and 1t was in con-
 nection with the girls death that Dr. Ladd of Moosup took his own life after n warrant had been issued for his ar rest for performing the operation. Charles Miller, sent up from the su- pertor court for ore year in jail for breaking Into house at Pomfret, and who broke out Of the Brooklyn Jail and wss recaptnred and brought back, will not be brought before the court at this session, as thcc viii bs another ses. sion of court before hls term expires and his costs are worked out.
 The following juron were then drawn for the term: J. F. Hyde, q. NJ.
 Thompson. Hampton; F. E. Allen,
 Scotland; F. A. and W. ]. Arnold, Pomfret; James Harries, Charles H. Backus, l.. +. Hartson, Windham; l.. l.. Davis, Ralpb Teft, Whitman Dan. ieIson, Putnam; J. NJ. Clark, F. W.
 Landon, Chaplin; II. r. Brown, Ash
 ford William Salisbury, Charles
 Rounds, sterling; (. F. Frink, Ray.
 mond Gascon, Canterbury; Il. A. Kos.
 worth, F. A. Reach, Eastford. Judge Wheeler announced that next Friday he would call the docket and that on the 20th there would be nat
 uralization proceedings.
 The clerk has notified members of the bar that there will be meeting of the bar next Friday at 10 q. III. to act upon the application of Clarence K. Hall of Woodstock and Arthur $. Macdonald of Putnam for admission to the bar of Connecticut and to be cx. amined therefor in June.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
Nolo
Annual Meeting D. X. K.

A board meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, ID. \. R., was held Monday afternoon at half past two o'clock. The regular meeting Of the chapter was held al three o'clock. Tho regent, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, presided. The annual meeting took place, at which the reports ef officers and com- mittees were read and accepted.
 The officers elected were; Vice rc. gent, Mrs. Hattie Bowen: corresponds ing secretary, Miss Harriette Lewiss treasurer, Miss Harriet Brown; hhra- rian, Mrs. .. n. sharpe; two members of the board, Mrs. Newton Ballard, Mrs. George Vaughan.
 The full list of officers for 1910 and 1911 of the chapter follows.
 Regent--Mrs. S. NJ. Nheeieek.
 Vice Regent---Mrs. Hattie Bowen.
 Registrar-Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke.
 Corresponding Sec'y--Mrs. Lewis.
 Trcasurer---Miss Harriet Brown.
 Historian-- Miss Bessie Champltn.
 Honorary liistofian---Atss Larned.
 Librarian Mrs. c. n. sharpe.
 Chaplain Abbie r. Daniels.
 Board of Managemenf---Mrs Ellen C. Carpenter, Mrs. Newton Ballard, Mrs. Helen Wiley, Mrs. Ellen '. shaw, Mrs. George Vaughan.
 Ffappe was served by tho hoslesses aiier which the meeiing was placed under tho direction of the programme committee.
 A report was gives of the nineteenth continental congress by Mrs. !. n. Kent, assisted by Miss Mary Wheel- eek, Mrs. E. ]. Daniels, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. <. NJ. Wheelock. vo- cal solos were rendered by Miss Gladys Williams. Ter selections being "old Riddlen and "ln May Time.p Mn. t, r. Russell gave most interesting paper upon Turnpskvs and Tsverns q killingly. Tea, sandwiches, oliyee, and cakes weie served by the hostespee, Mrs. Mary II. Medbury, Mrs. A. q. Luke, Mrs. A. |. Morse, Mrs. K. IT. Warner, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter, Miss Hs J. Whipplc and Mrs. A. w. Howen.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13

Misses Ellen and Mary Wheelock are spending few days In New York.
 Mrs. Julius Cordier and her two daughters, spent "Wednesday in Wor- cester.
 Mrs. A. N. Macdonald has gone to Ansonia for 10 days visit with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Holden.
 -George N. Gilpatric is able to be about town with the aid of \ cane. He is recovering from an attack of rheu- matisn.
 -S. NJ. Wheelock, Mrs. Wheelock and Miss Tarr attended the reunion of Cushing Academy alumni in Worees- ter Friday.
 Owen Barrett has passed the Rhode Island board of pharmacy and has accepted the position of manager of a drug store in Apponaug.
 Mrs. J. E. Kent delivered an ad- dress al the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Baptist Women's Mission ary society in Stonington, Tuesday.
 M. NJ. Dwyer and ]. ]. MeGarry were delegates from Gargill Council K. of C. to the annual state convention at New Britan Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Members of the local Grange went to Abingdon on Wednesday To attend the meeting of the Wolf Den Grange. The program was in charge of mem- bers of Killingly Grange.
 At the recent State Convention of the Relief Corps Mrs Lois Irene Sarl, of Hartford. was elected President. Mrs. Lillian Leech, of Putnam, was elected delegate.
 The French Naturalization Club will hold an open meeting, to which the French speaking people are invited to attend, next Sunday .afternoon at o'clock, in St. Johnis Hall, Providence street. Hon. H. A. Dubuque, of Fall River, will deliver an address. Don t fail to hear him.
 1.-The New London Archdeaconry, composed of the Episcopal clergy of New London and Windham counties met last week Tuesday afternoon in Christ Church, Pomfret, with full attendance. Rev. John H. Townsend, of Willimantic, was present and re- ceived a hearty welcome as the new Rector of St. Paul's church, Williman- tic, and as new member of the Arch- deaconry. Resolutions embodying con. gratulaijons and regrets were passed to be forwarded to Rev, k. D. Hatch, testifying to his good work in the Will limantic parish, and wishing him bon voyage and safe return. He sailed for Europe from New York last week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
A Meriiortous Concert.
Arranged by Elizabeth Porter Putnam
 Chapter, n. A. K


 No doubt All unusually large audi epce will greet the artists who are to appear at Odd Fellows Hall, on the evening of May i7th. The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, has arranged a Concert of unusual merit, and has secured Mir. Milton C. Snyder, of Nor. eester--a baritone of note-Miss Euniee Albright, of Boston, who, besides her violin playing, will whistle, also from Putnam, Miss Gladys Marfey, Miss Bertha Sargent Id MT. Clayton Thur. Der.
 Miss Ellen n. Larned, of Thompson. has consented te be present and tell m aneedote of interest.
 All who have not secured tickets may do 50 from members ot the Chapter. The following is the
 PROGRAM. Piano solo, selected, MT. fhurber Baritone solo, "Spring's Awakening ' Hawley, Mir. Snyder Violin solo, "polish Dance, v Warner
 Miss Albright Paper, aThe Prisoners Retnrn,'
 Miss Larned Soprano solo ,"A May Morning." Den. za, Miss Murfey Whistiing solo, selected,
 Miss Albright Baritone solo, "The Nightingale has n Tyre of Gold" Whelpley,
 Mir. Snyder Soprano solo, (al My Rose," Lacy,
 (b1 "Don't you mind the Sorrows Cowles, Miss Muffey Violin solo, selected, Miss Albright Baritone solo (a) "Beam from Wonder
 Star" Bullard
 (b) Love's Enchantment, Batten, MT. Snyder Piano solo, selected. MT. Thurber
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
To the Residents of Putnam

At the Business Mems Association meeting Monday evening, the question of the census in the town and city was brought up, and it was reported that there were quite a number whose names were not taken, and that these and others, if there are such, might be added, a committee was appointed to look into the matter, so that the city might have all that belonged to 1t in the way of population. The members of the committee are A.rW. Bowen, l.. H. Fuller, and C. Dwight Sharpe, and they will be very glad to be notified by any one of names that have been omit ted in the census just taken.i
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13

tied. It is very discouraging for peo. pie coming in here as strangers to have to look up everything they require te make theii families comfortable with out finding any friendly assistance
 Provision should be made to care for the stranger if we desire to have sat, istied and happy resident among us as he becomes a member of the com munity family.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
Echoes from NOire Dane.

The graduating class of Bt. Maryu Parochial School are congFatulAtinx themselves on thels right ei entrance to the High School on the same basin, regarding examination reauirementss as thnt of Israel Putnam School. Ale though this privilege had been pre- siously withheld, the School Heard ae its meeting last week. voted unanl~ lnously to accept the graduates of 6t. Mary's Parochial School on the sadno conditions As those Of other schools. The privilege had been simply 0veT- looked, and proves that the Catholic School has the hearty appreciation and good will of every citizen 0f Putnam interested in education.
 This decision will be an added stlm- ulus for Si. Mary's children to aspife to higher education than grammar grade training; and. besides, will bring all schools in closer touch than fofm- sriy.
 SCHOOL NEws.
 The pupils of tho Ninth Grade of 6t. Mary's School waited anxiousiy to hear the result of the meeting of the Putt nam School Board. The question bo~ fore that body, at It's meeting iast Monr day evening. was whether the chiidreo of the PasochiAl school would be al-. lowed to enter the High School without public examination. They were very glad when, on Tuesday, their teaeheg announced that the Board had voted unanimously in favor of it.
 We arc most grateful t0 ths Gentle- men who have interested themseivee In this matter sufficiently t0 have is brought before the School Board. And when Mayor Macdonald and Mr. Este: Johnson gave their opinion h favor ee ths msasuse, to Mf. nulIans VI eplo qulie asnset q onf eueooss. . Althouuh this v . psivljeUo VI voso jusely ensitled =. VI sso Staa V M bosu losmallly annoanae1. anA loolql . keop up the oeet spoee4 = 1p6lrce fn6h behs TT lls. \ NAn1 ' 6nnn K
 rupu - ee Mogup l11 4
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
n.me,,., p.y .. A. x. Appslnsmsss..

1emORbos Doy VI ~ 1s = DRbpsSsSsssss"''s~s
 The members of A. c. Warner Post, c. A. R., hsve named the following Memorial Day.ofiicers and com mittees'
 President Of the Dsy-Post Comman- der Col. G. D. Bales.
 Committee on Speaker-Col. c. D. Bates, Oscar Conan.
 Transportation Committee.-H. H. Pierce.
 Flower Committee--J. E. Rawson, b. A. Marble.
 Program committee-J. L. Rawson.
 Committee on Band-W. E- White more.
 Patriotic Instructor and Committee on invitation-Joseph McKachnie.
 The Post has voted 10 accept the h. vitasion .of Rev. E. ". Belcher to at. tend serviee st the Methodist church on Sunday morning, Nay 2. AIsc that the Sons q vstssans and Bpanish War vetesans he invita- Q taks porl h ths Msme11al Dey sxssslseu. 1ho Ao1Gon BaaA haa boea enGn 1 - ne TIT ' ths mus1s fss she Ms1no - pav 1pssfsas.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
Wildwood Park.

Samuel Andenon of Norwich, man. ager of the Eastern Connecticut lines of the Connerticut company, was at Wildwood park Tuesday in connection with the rebuilding Of the properties destroyed in the fire of last July. Pre- iiminary work will probably begin at once. Some of the trees, those most badly injured In the fire, are to be cut down. The pavilion to be built will he . great improvement over the old building.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
Annual Meeting of the Putnam Buslness
 Meas Association

The annual meeting Of the Putnam Business Mems Association was held in odd Fellows hall on Tuesday eyen- ing. The reports of the officers showed that there had been gain in the town in an industrial line during the past year. The report of the treasurer was as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
st. Phinp's cksrsh

Rev. Mir. Goodman of Graee church, New York, will have eharoe q tho services st &. Philips misston on sunday. The nsuai o'clock sesvtn is to be omitted. The morning psayss and ad1sas . Q bsat le-D. 6undey sehooi will bs e l3 e'ejaek.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13

Ms Helen Bsa1l41 r splstitntInG insfhe kindesgnstDn dnDose1nens = le. saoi Psenan Geheei e1 1eG 1Ae - sf llf1s aeon1D G1mC tpAes N@11 hse nsensg, ' vi11fla0 1n ut1ees '. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13

Sixteen applications for membership were received and favorabIy acted up on.
 The matter Of the recent census was discussed, and . committee consisting of A. w. Bowen, l.. II. Fuller, and c. D. sharpe, was appointed to investi. gate the statement that some Of tho residents of the town had not been enumerated.
 The arrangements for the dedication of the new Dean factory was left In tho hands Of the executive committee.
 The old board Of ofiicers was rs-eiset- ed, ~ follows:
 President, E. M. Wheston.
 Vice PsesidenS, c. D. Bates, Dr. O. LaRue, Richard Gofmen.
 Secretary, l.. Q. Williams.
 Treasurer, C. H. Brown.
 Executive committee, Edwafd Null. Ian. G: E. shaw, c. A. Hammond, E. L. Kelley, I. Champeau.