davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09

W. c. Osman, zine watch repair
ing, Doyle Building.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09
Focal News.

Dressmaking done at 215 Maple
| street. 3tf.
J. D. Lamont was Duluth visit.
or yesterday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09

If YOU want cedar posts for fenc-
ing of building see F. J. Hughes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09

E. T. Ziel left yesterday for an ex-
tended winter trip through the
south. He will visit for time with
relatives at Prairie du Chen, Wis.,,
and at Wadena and Mououa, Iowa,
and will stop for some days at St.
Louis on his way to Texas, where
he will put in most of the winter
He will also visit Florida before
making his northern flight in the
spring.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09

A telegram or telephone message
to the Mesberg Chapel or to Under
taker Hubbard's residence will re.
ceive the undertaker's prompt and
personal attention. 11.18tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09


Axel Lund, a member of the police
and fire commission, has rendered
his resignation from the commits.
zion owing to his removal from the
city, departing yesterday with his
family for Minneapolis after dispos-
ing of his property interests here.
1t is likely Mayor Hawkinson will
name successor on the commits.
sion for the endorsement of the
council at the next regular meeting
S. L. Stroud, representing the F,
IS. Satterlee Co., machinery, Mime.
apolis, and the Manhattan Rubber
Mig. Co., Chicago, was a Virginia
visitor Saturday, looking after the
needs of our mining and mill men
in his line. Mr.. Stroud makes his
headquarters at 314 Palladio Build.
ing, Duluth, and makes the ranges
regularly, working up nice bust,
ness in this rapidly developing sec.
ton.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09

J. w. Murphy and NJ. !. Enders
left Monday morning for Mime
apolis, whence they go to Florida
for tour of inspection of the fam
Gus land bargains given exploita-
ton. Mr.. Enders will remain for
several months, making a thorough
examination of the validity of the
claims set up by sales agents before
his return.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09

J. w. Brownell, from Two Har.
bors, is numbered among Virgin
las late business acquisitions, op-
ening new tailoring establishment
in the Finch Block, in the room re.
GENTLY vacated by E. J.Steuerwald,
the Ieweler
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-12-09

John Johnson, formerly of Buhl
who has practically become Texan
during the past couple of years.
was in the city this morning. Mr..
johnson is one of the many range
people who became interested in
southern land holdings, and says
he is we'll satisfied with the outlook
for a decided increase in the value
of southern lands in the near fu-
ture,
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Meeting ot Spanish War Veterans.

Tire special open meeting of A. Wiid- CT Merriam Camp, No. ie, '. 5. WY, held in G. A. K. Hsll last Thursday evening, was the mostenshnsiastie and
 interesting gatherings the camp has ever had. There were about thirty five present, who fully enjoyed the in- formal program.
 A poem by Kipling, read by Ralph P. Duffee, uith added "reminiscences Of
 camp life in the Third Connecticut U. s. V. during the spanish war, was full of interest. Addresses by Department Commander, Frank F. fenton, and members of his staff, held the closest attention. They gave interesting ac- counts Of the National and State en- campments.
 One of the most attractive features of the evening, and without question ihe most touching, was an outline Of the soldier life, and the tragic death of A. Wilder Merriam, after whom the local Camp Is named. This reminis- cance was delivered by l.. J. Pechie, Of this city, now In the employ oi The Putnam Light & Power Co. Peehie was musician in tbe L. 5. regulars during two enlistments, and comrade fin the same companies as Merriam. He gaze detailed account Of the life of Sergeant Merriam, ailuding to his sterling qualities both As soldier and as a man. His recital of the stir ring incidents Of army life held his lis- tenefs undivided attention. He ended his narrative by an account Of ho" his e6mtsde gave up bis fife fer his eoun. try in the far.oa Philippines while on the firing line in command Of detach. ment sent oat to round np band Of robbers.
 siu,ic was furnished py the cargill orchestra.
 Others made short addresses, relating anecdotes connected with military ser. vice in The var with spain, and more particularly the Third Connecticut G. s. V.
 Refreshments of doughnuts, cheese and coffee were served.
 The smal hours of the following day had arrived ere ihe interested gathering knew II, and as they said good night, expressing themselves gfatilied fof ha9 ing been present.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
cs,arrA Casaot Be Cared

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catafrh Is blood or constitu- tional disease. and sin order to cure il you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces. Halls CatArfh Cur Is not . qunck medicine. IL was pre- scribed by one of the best physicians in lhis country for years and is regular prescription. IL Is composed of the 6esl tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acttng directly on the mucous surfaces- The perfect coua- bination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in cuftng CasaFrh. Se0d for testimonials free.
 F.J. Cheney . Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggtsss, 76c-
 Taks halls Family nih for conset- pAlton.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

The government official has been in Putnam examining the sites offer ed for the new post office building. He will report next week recommending the purchase of a site. Our citizens should know before hand what site has been selected before is purchase.
 Rev. Thomas FeItman and wife re- turn today from Fleischman, x. Y.
 -fn the article on the census last week, the reference to Ward , should have been made 10 Ward I.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Yale ys Putnam

The basket bali fans are anticlpat ing with interest The coming of the ! ale Rovefs Thanksgiving atlernooH to open the season for Putnam. This leam K composed wheliy ot Yale stu- dents, and k playing few teams out. side of school teams thts season for the first time. They arc playing all ot the fastest teams in the state and most of them go down before them, One fea. lure tha, will be greatly appreciated is the installing of hleachess to accom- modate 250 persons in addition to the settees formerly used. The opening game Will be called at o'clock sharp. The teams will line up ss follows.
 Nale--tohb and Spun. forwards. tonahne, center; Starkweather and klingbeil, guards; Schotield, captain
 Putnam Sidney Marland, William Msrland, Wallace Paine, Armand Li- xotte, Pin Mathieu, Sis Peinquin.
 The Putnam team has been putting in weekly practice. The whole team will be out for practice on the court tn Hammond hall Friday evening, and all interested are invited to ee present. and sec them work. Teams from the various companies of the fire depart ment will also practice the same even- ing.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Methodist Church Notes.

On Friday evening, Nov. 18th, The Epworth League will serve game pie and chicken pie supper from to s o'clock, followed by short entertain ment. Vegetables and farm produce, contributed by fnends and members of the league, will be for sale during the evening. The boys of Mrs. Marsh $ class will also have table with yari. ous articles for sale. The menu k as follows: Game pie, chicken pie, mash ed potato, mashed turnip, rolls and relishes, pie, cake and coffee. Price oi supper, including entertainment, T cents.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

1.-The people ots Brooklyn wan, an electric road 10 nanielson and Nilii- mantle because they need Il. Both the two latter cities should be active pafti cipants in the enterprise. Putnam also should take an active sntercst, in con Junction with some of The best citizens of Woodstock, Eastfofd and other out side towns, and organize company to construct an electric road west from Putnam, and il cannot fsii to pay good diyidens in s short time, and II will- add fifty per cent increase To all the property along the line, and help build up Putnam amazingly. All cities even New iork--grow and flourish be- cause of their easy and rapid commu- nication with all surrounding commu nitics. Putnam could not be much wore of If 1t fenced out all east and wess travel. Every thinking person knows that such road Is imperative ly needed and will in time benefit both by this city and the valuable and beautiful country through which it wiil be constructed. Alter one road Is built others will soon follow.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

For mild, easy action of the bow els. a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment ;cures habiiuai onstipation. "a vents . box. Ask your druggist for them
 Heavy, impure blood makes mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, aausca, indigestion Thin blood maken you weak, pale. Sickly- Burdock kiood Bilters makes The blood rtcns ned, purc-restoEes perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Deaths

In Putnam, Nov. 8, Henry Theodore Stearns of Danielson, aged 70 years. In Leominster, Nov. 10, John S. Richardson, aged ST years.
 In Putnam Nov. 13, Mrs. Margaret Sherlock, a.ed S6 years.
 In Danielson, Nov. B, Mary Moran aged Is years.
 In Danielson, Noy. 15, Hannah NJ Burrows, aged S6 years.
 In Danielson, Nov. 12, Caroline God reau, aged A years.
 In Woodstock, Nov. 9, Amos G. Bur ton, aged "A years.
 In Putnam, Nov. l5, Emma Ro berge, aged 10 years.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

Dean's Rheumatic rtiis tos Rheuma- tism | Neuralgia Entirely vegetable seas iSyl
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Sargent of Police Hayes is ha,

Sargent Of Police Hayes is hay. ing his annual vacation. Mrs. Leon Allard Is visiting her
 parents in Pittsiield, Me.
 Mrs Herbert J. Smith, of West Lyme, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. N. Holt, sunny Side. Cyril RemilIard, Sen. and wife, re- turned Tuesday from a few days visit with their daughter in Worcester. -Mrs.C.M. Green has returned from
 a week $ visit with the family of Geo.
 Hutton, Springfield. Editor H. r. Wilder Is attending
 . meeting of the National Grange at
 Atlantic City.
 -Deputy sheriff holbrook and wife
 spent Sunday with their son in Woon-
 .ocket.
 l Miss S, Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. W. K. Chapman were in Worcester on 1 Fridsy.
 Miss Kate Dunn, of Rockville, is
 the guest of Captain Baglin and wife, of the SalS alton Army. 1 Miss Lillian Warren and her aunt, l Mrs. Manchester, of Grand. View, at
 tended grand opera in Boston, last tri- day.
 | Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dwyer received notice
 Monday of the death at Spencer, Mass, of her aunt, Mrs. Helen Griffin. She
 and her husband will attend the fune- 1 ral.
 Mrs C. K. Shaw and son Knowlton, l Fremont street, are the guests of Mir.
 Shaw's parents, Bayonne, N.J. MT.
 Shaw will spend Thanksgiving with l them.
 Michael Kitteridge, who has been
 porter at the Hetel Chickering for the past two years, has left Putnam, going
 back 10 his home in Worcester. A black woodchuek, on exhibition in Bughee's window, is attracting
 good deal of atteation. The animal
 was caught in Hampton by William
 smith, of Pomfret Center. Keeping up the custom of all Iod' ges, the Putnam Elks will hold an an nual memorial service for their deeeas- ed memhers on sunday afternoon, De eember 1. \ committee ot arrange
 ments has been appointed, consisting of ]. Harry Mann. Ralph left, John R. Ryrne, James ratem, Jr. and Alex. Gilman, to make the arrangements. There will be special meetings al the salvation Army hall Saturday night. also sunday at 3 and P. m. Adlu,ant Pierce o( Hastfotd, will have Charge of these meeting. The Adlu- ;ani has spent many years in Saliva ton Army work both tn England and this country. Come and hear him.
 -c. E. Pratt, af this city, Superin. tendent of schools in Woodstock, East ford, and Ashford, attended the Confe- renee ,of the Eastern Connecticut Sa-
 periatendents, at Willimsniic, Thurs day evening last. They dined in the evening with chas. E. Hine, SnpeFin- tensient of the State Board of Edues- ton. and discussed saperintendents work. Superintendent Hine has di- eided the Connecticut tsuperintendents into three squads, and is to meet each at various times through the year, to discuss school work. A good idea.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Births

In Putnam, Nov. 9th, a son, Joseph Alfred Labbyi to MT. and Mrs. Alfred Massicette, grandson of Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Labbv.
 In Putnam, November r, a son to MT. and Mrs. Timothy Tetreault.
 In Eastford, November b, d daugh. ter to Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley.
 In Putnam, Novemb Der g, daughter to MT and Mrs. Andrew koe.
 In Putnam, November 12 a son to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burbeau.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Third Annual chor Coneert

The third annual concert by the yes ted choir of the Cong rega tional church will be given Friday evening, Noyem. Der 25, the proceeds going to the treas ury of ihe Ladies' Social Circle. The prog ram Is AS follows:
 a Welcome Geibel b Woo Thou, Sweet Music, Elgar
 The Choir
 Solo--Grass and Roses, Bartlett
 Gladys R. Williams Ladies The Call Andrews Chorus b Love is Spring Shelley Solo-tof the King Bonheur
 Harold <. Cofbin
 (Conccrt Piece, A minor, Carter Organ Nareissus Nevin
 Humoresque Dvorak
 l.. e. Williams
 Male "a A Dream Bartlett Quartet l b Th,ee Flies Barrett "a Little Boy Salter '7V'o b Raining, Salter
 Mary II. Daniels ,,,4 "a N,ra Riker '"''"s ,o My Lady Sue Bartlett Solo Five and Twenty sailors, Taylor
 A Gra, don sharpe Ladies, ts Serenaie Schubert Trio - Sunrise Manuey Misses Mufles, Daniels, and Williams -elo-The tirigaut Spence
 John X. Morse, Jr. Trio-rhe Flying natehman, Wagner Miss Daniels, Piano Nil Morse, Violin
 Mf NlAuams, Organ stla Tue Blue Pigeon HadieN 7''' b Eitle Dutch Garden Iolborn
 M 6ladys Murfey Chorus Song Nannah
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

Make note now to get Ely's Cream Balm If you are troubled with nasal catarfh, hay fever or cold in the head II Is purifying and soothing to the sen sitive membrane that lines the air passages. IL Is made to overcome the discesr, not to fool the patient by . short, deceptive relief. There Is no co- caiGs nor mercury in IL. Do not bo talked into taking . substitute for Eiy's Cream Balm. All druggists scli it. Price sc. Mailed by Ely Bros., oe Warren strcet, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
 M aria 0aS

In Mansfield, Ohio, November g. Frank NJ. Bennett of Flushing, N. Y, formerly of this city, and Miss Lela E Sloane of Mansfield.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

"Dr. Thomas' Eclccsric Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal dksease --csoup. Has been used with success In our family for eight years. ."-ND- IL. Whitacse, Buffalo, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Congregational Church Notes

K. O. K. A. officers for ensuing term:
 King. Ernest Lewis.
 , Seneschal, Kenneth sharpe.
 Master of Exchequer. Wm. Fuller
 Sentinel, Walter Cain.
 Heralds, Malcolm Wiley, William NaeTtens.
 The Pastor wishes 10 take this op- poftanity of expressing his appreeia. ton to the people for the surprise planned fer the anniversary of his birthday ,iand so successfully carried out even without his presence. Such manifestation Of loyalty and thought lulness k dear 10 any pastor pecially se to one who has served people as long as 1 haye served you. l trust that my manifestations in the future may bear witness to my appreciation Of your many eeurtesies and loyal de yotion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30
Nearo Lynehed for Nader
Of Little Girl

.sHrte'' Clarke, q negro, was lynch
ad on Friday night just ACROSS ne
Remington line, in Newberry county;
for She murder Of pretty 14-yesr"oia
sshool GIRL, the daughter OF . prom1-
rant farmer Of the Dutch Fork sec
f;on of this county. The little sarfs
fbynat had been cut from ear TO ear,
ler head being almost severed 1fon
the body. .,.. -.
mother having gsne 20 vls1s . nesxDy
neiGhbor. and tness were no 'S
aesses 10 the tragedy.
Prom the negro's own coniessson'
alleged to have been made to his cap
~. Clarke had gone to the house tor
abncket of water. He found the girl
- herseN and asked her to bring him
.suoe notatoss to the well. When she
said 10 he grabbed her and dragged
~ for 30 ysrds to the cellar door In
the rear Of the h ousswhere, failing to
accomplish his fendish purpose ano
apon being told by the girl that ahe
1as going to tell her father, Clarke
threw her to the ground and cut net
throat from ear to ear with DIS pockes
knife. He then returned to she neio
and resumed his work.
A short while afterwards the deao
body Of the girl was found by her Ut
tie brother returning from scnooi.
The alarm was sounded and the fatn-
er rushed to the home at once. Soon
neighbors began to gather and it was
not long before several hundred men
were on the grounds.
The sheriff's Office was notified ana
the bloodhounds from the chaingang
were dispatched to the scene in charge
of Capt. P. J. Mack and his brother:
The dogs at once took up the trail and
carried it successfully to the f1eld
where Clarke had been at work. Here
they stopped. The chase was aoan-
doned and the party returned back to
the house, where Clarke was taken
into custody and spirited away in the
woods.
The negro was kept in the woods
out of reach of the officers until about
10:3O O'Clock. when he was lyncned IN
an open field on the south side of Lit
tie Mountain in Newberry county,.
Sheriff Corley, Deputy Sheriff Miller
and Sheriff Buford and his deputy
from Newberry, were all on the scene.
but none of them got glimpse OF the
negro.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30
Circus Negroes Convicted.

The special term of court, called a
few weeks ago for the purpose Of try
ing the several men charged with MUIR
der and robbery in connection with
the killing of Paul A. Williams on the
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus train On
the night of Oct. 2, opened on Mon
day with Judge Gage presiding.
True bills were returned in every
case.
Dave Woods and Ed White, negroes,
were tried and convicted of robbery
and assault and battery of high and
aggravated nature.
Roy Rich, another negro, was con-
victed yesterday on the same charge.
This morning George Nichols. white,
Garland Brown, John Wilson and Eli
jah Clarke, negroes, will be placed on
trial for the murder Of young Viii
liams.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30
70 Patrons of Rural Routes from Lex

70 Patrons of Rural Routes from Lex
iDgton: -,
wish to state to the patrons Of all
Rural Free Delivery Routes from Lex
ington that the recent change in
schedule on the morning and evening
trains is such that the carriers only
have about seven hours in which to
serve their routes. I therefore ask
the patrons Of each route to please
not delay the carrier any more than
is absolutely necessary. They can
help the carrier great deal by buying
stamps, envelops, cards, ETC., in large
quantities so that they will not nave
to stop every day just to sell one or
two stampe, cards, etc. Also by leay-
ing their boxes properly and conven-
iently erected and keeping. the roads
and bridges in good condition.
Respectfully, ~
Postmaster.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30
Trespass Notice.

This is to notify all persons not to
trespass on the lands Of the under
signed, either by hunting, hauling
wood or straw, or in any manner
whatsoever. The law will positively
be enforced against all persons yiolat-
ing this notice. III. d. Shuli.
AwS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, a petitioned signed by
more than one-third Of the qualified
electors of that portion of Lexington
County, known as the Dutch Ecrs
petition, which proposed to cut off and
annexed t. I.i:iliauu Ouu.yy, iii cn.5
state, was filed in my Office on the 18Th
day of July, A. D., 1910. ard which
proposed cut off with the amendments
made thereto embraces the following
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30
WANTED

Reyer armer in the county to SEND
ns his name and address,, also bis
neighbors and we will send him a good
farm paper one year free. We also
invite you if you come to the Corn ex-
position to call and inspec5 our line of
farm implements.
RUFF HARDWARE CO.,
IT'S Main Street, Columbia, 8. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30

WANTED-Tmmediately few
bushels Of native home :.rUwn rye IS e.
by DR.. WingalG.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-30
By the Governor:
R. M. McCOWN,
Secretary of State.

The notice from the commissioner
of election, list of managers, etc., will
be published next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20

Cut Glass-Now is the time to get
special values in cut glass. See the ad.
of F. A Hilderbran * Co, and then
visit their store. DIS
Arizona republican., 1910-11-20
CURIOUS CHURCHES.
Marvellous Cathedral of Moscow
Chapels on Russian Trains.

One of the most extraordinary and
fantastic Christian places of worship
in the word is the Cathedral of Mas
cow, strange not only in outline and
conception, but even stranger in it's
history.
No one knows the archtest's name.
but the story goes that the car or
dered his eyes to be put out directly the
church was completed so that he should
never be able to surpass his work
The idea of the building, says a
writer in the Strand, was inspired by
the wickedest and maddest monarch
who ever sat on a throne-Ivan the
Terrible, car of MuscOvy
The church is known as Vasili Bla-
ienni, or Blessed Basil, and is named
after half witted vagrant monk who
for some strang reason was almost the
only person in the empire that the ear
feared
Although every one else trembled
before Ivan, Vasili Blajenni would flout
him, call him "Ivashka," or Bad little
IVAN" and, most daring thing Of all,
would try to protect the victims of the
cars fury. He and another friar of
the same caliber named Ivan the Idiot
are buried in two memorial chapels
beneath the cathedral
The architecture is in every respect
eXtraVagant and barbaric and the COL
oring is garish in the extreme 1t has
nine chapels. rooted by nine cupolas.
each different and each stranger than
the other. One resembles a pineapple
another a melon, a third is said to
ape hedgehog in its appearance, and
the rest are more or less grotesque
Some are gilt, others are painted in
brilliant hues.
Indeed the only description is that it
is a nightmare of church. the fitting
legacy of a ruler who grilled his coun
try in frying pans and clothed his sub
jects in bearskins in order that trained
dogs might worry and tear them to
pieces.
Another freakish place of Worship is
the Church of the Holy Trinity at Bau-
ra, in upper Austria 1t is built in the
form of a triangle and stands on lit
tie hill approached by a winding ascent
If you examine it you will find that
everything possible has been done to
glorify and commemorate the Three in
One.
1t has three fronts, three towers
three doors and three windows. Inside
there are three affairs. three organs and
three sacristies. The walls are decorat-
ed with three different kinds of marble
and the church cost 333.S33 florins to
build
Among other luxuries on the trains
of the Trans Siberian railway are
chapels which are attached to the
principal expresses. Priests travel
with these moving churches. The
chapels are quite elaborate, panelled
with beautiful woods, lavishly 6ecorat-
ed and gilded. They are intended not
alone for the use of passengers, but at
an appointed hour on Sundays the train
halts at a wayside station and the
peasants living in the neighborhood
flock 10 tho carvi0a