davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
Tuesday, September 27. 1910.

Tuesday, September 27, 1910.
Race No i-2:25 trot. 2;30
pace. purse ................S 500
Four running races ......-.s... ESQ
Wednesday, September %, 1910.
Race No. 5-2: 20 trot. q 20 pace.
purse ,y .s..ss s.-s-s.........a Duo
Four running races ........... 750
Thursday, September 20, 1910.
Race No. G-rhc grand Four
State Fair handicap. trot or
pace, purse -.s...-...s.s..., 81 opO
Four running races ..........- 1000
Race No will be a combination of
the handicap and the threc-heat plan.
each heat a race.
Records Will not necessarily govern
in the handicapplng.
Total race purses ...s....$ $500
Other premiums ........,..... $4,000
Total purses and premiums $22 500
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
NEW HOMES TO BE
BUILT IN THE CITY.

William Savage Is building an addl-
ton 10 his home On lincoln avenue.
between Tweuty-sixth and Twenty.
seventh streets that Will cost In the
ncighbornooj OF $1,000
George II. Van Leeumen has in
co1rsc OF construction A dwolling
house on Wall ayonue between ThIr,
y-second and Thirty-third streets nm.
on which he will expend 1000
Joel j. Harris Is spendino SSoo 4,
improvements at his home ON Adome
T,ao',. ,emur. ,,S oet"een TweEty-fourth and
dence on Washington ayenma 10
tween ThIrty-fllth and ThIrtr.s,.th
streets. that VIII rost when COR
pleted, over $l.5Oo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

containing the money received was re-
TUNED TO the sender who Immediately
pronounced IL a different one from
the original which she had addressed.
When arrested last evening. Coch-
ran protested his innocence and even
went so far as 10 offer to reimburse
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
CHRISTIAN UNITY.

Boston, April 25.-A campaign In
the interest of Christian unity and
church cooperation has been started
In Boston through the union Of the
forces of the Congregational, Unlver'
saliSt and other churches. DR.. John
Hunter. pastor of Trinity Congrega-
tional church. of Glasgow, Scotland
and other diyines OF national Teputa'
ton, will speak at the meetings 10 be
held this week. Dr. Hunter arrived
in this country yesterday,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

READ THE CLASS ADS TooA'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
A Great Railroad Seems to Err.

EDITOR OF PUTNAM PATRIOT
The Grand Trunk Railroad Is caus-
ing much exciting discussion In the
newspapers Of the day because Of Its
proposed intention to find entrance into
the city of Providence. The Providence
Board of Trade Is rendering all posi-
BILE assistance to the road In Its efforts
TO secure Q charter from the Rhode Isl.
and Legislature allowing 1t . right Of
way into Providence.
Its proposed route to reach Its objec-
tive point Ii to start from its line at
Palmer, and proceed thence to South
bridge, and from there proceed to Web
ster. To us this course seems TO be
somewhat Of around the northeastern
corner of Connecticut. Bytakiug d.
rect course il would take only one side
Of the triangle instead of the two 1t has
laid out, and would open up the rich
farming section In the eastern part OF
Woodstock, New Boston, and South
Woodstock, and thence enter the grow
ing city of Putnam with its large freight
and passenger traffic.
BY going to Webster from South
bridge 1t parallels the Southbridge
branch road all the way, besides 1t
would strike q town where there Is
strong business competition between
the Boston &'Albany and the n. N.
II. and Hartford roads.
By taking the other and more direct
course 1t would run through territory
much in need of railroad facilities, be-
sides securing part of the Putnam traf-
fic. As will be seen by looking at
map, this route would be the shorter in
order to reach Providence from Palmer.
Why does the Grand Trunk thus
seem to avoid Connecticut? Does this
great trunk road believe, what has been
sometimes in.imated, that the New
Haven road runs the State, and there
fore ii would be useless to seek the pri-
vilege of crossing its territory II this
is not the reason, perhaps 1t may sur
mise that our business men and manu-
facturers are satisfied with the railroad
facilities which they now possess, or
1t may think that conservative Wood
stock deems itself already near as II
cares to be to the smoke and dust of
railroads.
Perhaps If the above surmises are not
the right ones, some one else can offer,
through the PATRIOT, some other that
better accounts for the Grand Trunks
strange procedure. d.
Putnam, March 2.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
wEsr eIocEsTkK.

Clarence and Leon Lamb from Prov
idence visited with relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. Walter A. Haw kins and aaugh-
ter were the guests Of her parents,
Fred Cutler and wife, East Putnam,
last week Thursday.
Several from this place attended a
cake and ice cream social at the home
of Mortimer Burrill of East Putnam
last Friday evening, for the benefit OF
the East Putnam church.
Lincoln's and Washington's BIRTH
days were fittingiy celebrated at the
shady Oak school, J. Maud Collins,
teacher, with songs, readings and reci-
tations. The room was tastefully dec
GRATED each time with flags, bunting,
and q picture Of the beloved president
in whose honor the exercises were
given.
A social WAS held at the home OF J.
b. Reynolds and wife, Monday even
ing. Contests, games and . Ratchet
hunt was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served and vocal and In
strumental music made the evening
pass of quickly.
Chester F. Reynolds Of Oakland, r.
T., was the guest of his grandparents,
J. B. Reynolds and wife, over Sunday.
Bluebirds were seen and heard Mon
day morning by several.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Ida Bailey has been spending q
few days with her daughter, Mrs. John
Brown Of Southbridge.
Miss Maud Healey had to give up
teaching last week as she was sick.
Miss Lyle Turner Is substituting for
her sister in the village school this
week.
Calvin Rawson is having quite ex.
tensive repairs made in the interior of
his house The Quail Trap.
Mrs Adelaide Clark, widow of
George W. Clark, and one of the Oldest
residents of the Center district, died at
the home of her step-grandson last Fri
day at the age of 81 years. Funeral
services were held on Monday by Rev.
H. v. Baker, the interment being in
the Center cemetery.
David Aldrich has been chosen one
Of the jurors for the spring term OF
court.
Miss Mary Aldrich has returned
from . months visit among friends
and relatives.
Miss Eunice Hibbard has been hav-
ing . weeks vacation and spent part
part Of II with her sister, Mrs. Louis
Hayward of Putnam.
Miss Bernice Bates was the guest Of
her stunt, Mrs. E. T. Perrin over SUM-
day.
Mrs. Fred Bates has gone TO New
Haven for week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
WEST WOODSTOCK

Wendell Witter Is still confined I
the house.
Mr.. Wyman Is engaged at our Town
Farm for another year. There are ten
inmates there at the present tims.
Some from this parish attended the
Colonial social In East Woodstock
given by Mrs. T.. &. Gildersleevc and
Mrs. George Wetherell last Friday
evening and pronounced It . very en-
joyable affair.
Mrs. Adeline Clark, widow Of George
Clark, Hr., aged 90 years, died 1t the
CLARK home Saturday morning. The
funeral was held ct the home Monday,
burial In the Center yard. Mrs. CLARK .
early home was In the vicinity Of
North Ashford. She united with the
North Ashford church when about
thirteen years Of age and through her
long life she never failed TO be repre-
sented with Gods people, taking let
ter wherever she went. She was kind
" cared for In the home where she
spent her lest ycars, ~ she expressed
Il ssthey are oil % good TO me-" She
was like one anticipating . pleasant
journey, ALREADY and waiting for the
summons.
Miss Alice Alderman visited ct Dea-
con Corbin's Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

Constable Latham was called to
Eastford last Monday to serve . warn
ing out notice on Henry Braman TO va
cate the house he now occupies In
Eastford village belonging 70 Frank
Lyon.
The Peltier Brothers have their steam
sawmill now in full operation and
business Is booming with them.
Mrs. William Clemens Is very sick
at this writing and is under the skill
full care of DIR. III. III. Converse.
William Clemens, Jr., wife and son,
Walter, of Dayville were guests in this
place on Sunday.
Henry May and Charlie Downing of
this place were in Worcester the first
of last week.
Nathaniel Lyon with his gasoline
engine is very busy these days reduc-
ing the farmers wood piles into stove
lengths.
Fine specimens Of fish have been
hauled through the ice here this last
week by local sportsmen.
Mrs. William I4awton and children
have been confined 70 the house all
LIST week with colds, but are much Inn.
proved 1t this writing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

Heavenward thou hast led Us ON.
Thou thy task hast bravely done,
Well thy Masters plaudit won,
Thine the victory
Cheerful wait thy summons home,
When life's weary day is DONE
Bright shall CLEAN the setting sun,
Sinking gloriously.
When in realms of glory bright,
There, where faith is LOST in sight,
Darkness swallowed up in light.
Death, in victory.
Where they reckon mol by years
With Thy ransomed flock appear
We, and they who worshipped here
Fifty years ago.
ANNA LARNED, 1916
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
VICINITY.
AsTFsDRD

Gilbert 8. Dean has bought Frank
Lyons place and intends to move there
this spring.
Charles Tatem dropped . plank on
his foot, hurting 1t quite badly.
Mrs. Alice Lowe of Westford has
been visiting Mrs. Fred Bowen . few
days.
There was . good attendance at the
NJ. E. social last Friday evening.
About forty aprons and ncck:ies were
sold.
Albert Hammond has been hired to
finish out this term Of school in the
lower grade, on account Of Mrs. Glenn
ems illness.
Miss Alice Carpenter has been visit
ing In Willimantic few days.
Mrs. Charles Tatem has been sick
the past week with the grip, but Is i'm.
proving.
Henry Braham has hired the tene-
ment where Ed. Keith moved out.
There will be . social in the Congre-
gational chapel next Tuesday evening,
March Sth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
WOODS

Holders of Middlesex Banking Com
pany bonds due April 1st can have
same paid now by applying to Geo. T..
Shaw.
Last Sunday evening in the chapel
Mrs. Benz. Dean gave an interesting
talk upon work at the South among
the mountain whites where she was To-
Gated for several years.
II. T. Child and wife have spent the
past week with their sons family in
Sewarren, New jersey, and will spend
the coming one in Brooklyn, New York.
Charles T. Lindeman has been spend
ing a week with his sisters in Wood
stock.
Chauncey Child and wife attended
the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona
grange in Danielson on Saturday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
EAST WOODSTOCK

The farm which Mrs. A. NJ. Glider.
sleeve owned was recently disposed OF,
known far and wide rs the "Elm Tree
Farm" taking its name very appro-
priately from the historical old elm
that stands by the roadside near the
farmhouse and barn. Many will re.
gret to hear the woodlands axe des.
troying the forest which beauties the
landscape in the extraordinary view
given. Travellers have been lead to
stop and remark in regard to the beau
ty Of the view rs il takes in the village
Of North Woodstock and many ada
cent residences extending q great dis
tance and the forest has added very
much to the beauty, especially In the
autumn with its beautiful foliage.
Mrs. V. T. Netherell received a
birthday shower of souvenir cards on
February 22d, numbering IS, which
were pleasant remembrances from
ones friends.
Donald Gildersleexe. whose 10Th
birthday was also on the I'D OF feoru-
ary, received 20 cards from his friends.
The colonial social held in the chap
ell Friday evening under the direction
of Mrs. Charles c. Gildersleeve and
Mrs. George A. Wetherell was a grand
success, both socially and financially,
as an entertaining programme was
rendered, also a fine supper concluding
with games, etc.
H. Bixby, who has been on the
sick list Is gaining.
Nm. ". Wetherell has been spend.
ing Q few days in Worcester with her
daughter, Mrs. Thompson.
A rousing meeting Of Quinebang Pc
mona Grange was held in Wood shall,
Donielson on Saturday. The morning
senpioo was devoted 70 business, fol-
lowed by installing the of1iceu by STATE
Lecturer Sherwood, assisted BY 5fssers
Hvde and Cleveland in IN able man.
ner, who received hearty vote o.
thanks for the very edfcsent manner In
Which Is had been performed. A nne
dinner was served by the woman
Relief Corps ct their rooms, sister I" !.
f. Day In charge. In the afternoon an
interesting exchange programme WIS
given bv the New London County re-
mona. which Was heartily received.
mo- In attendance from 6enexet and
Woodstock Oranges were Mr.and ms.
(,hauncey Child, G. L. Phillips, MI.
and Mrs.O. A. Hiscox, State Master
n. II. Healey. Mr. and Ms. Z. n. Pot
ter. Ernest Hibbard ,and T.. H. kiliam-
The next meeting IL 70 be held Ia the
Grange Hall, North Woodstock, Sat-
nsaay. April 10th, with Woodstock
Grnnee. No. $50, ut which time the Stn
deerce VIII he conferred upon = iar0e
>s .e ~
Rrnen2 Hubbard and e. n. kilIam
sfaeo1od III Bradley theatse SATURDAY
evsning. I'D Uiinemed hsshan she ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

The horse Of H. ID. Covell's delivery
team that was seriously injured In the
runaway scrape we learn II getting
better.
Mr.. Perkins Of the Golden Hill farm
has purchased the farm OF F. 8. Bruce
which Is his boundary ON the east.
e. E. Kempton has his mother Of
Danielson o. guest.
Mrs. Baker Is visiting friends In
Rhode Island.
Ivan and Lester Kempton Of Daniel
son visited their brother Charles Tues
sday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mn. A. n. Hammond visited schools
In franklin on Monday.
Clover Circle met Lest week Wednes-
day with Ms. 6iingSby and An. "a.
dridge.
Mis Louise Kenyon II spending .
few days In Putnam.
Some Of the young peopleshere In
vited their West WoodstOck friends 70
join them one evening fecently q Kan
good time II reported BY thOse prevent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Hammond and
daughter Marjorie spent lass Saturday
in Worcester.
James Fisk who has been quite In
disposed b gaining.
Nm. Bennett HIS been having Q hard
cold but h improving.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

moving pictures, Harry NJ. Morse and
company in the vaudeville sketch,
The Rube and the Hoodoo,' which
was fine.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
ADJOURNED
Annual City 1eetiDg.

In compliance with section v Of the
charter, the legal voters Of the City Of
Putnam are hereby notified that the
adjourned annual city meeting will be
held In A. o. II. hall, kent's block,
Monday, March :, 1910,
at 9 a. m.
The common council In com pliancc
with section % Of the charter has
made and prepared detailed estimate
OF the amount Of money which In Its
judgment will be necessary and re.
quisite 10 provide for each Of the de-
partments Of the city government for
the ensuing fiscal year and will submit
said estimates 10 said adjourned annu-
al city meeting and tho common coun-
Gil recommend that appropriations be
made in accordance with said estimate
which Ii as follows:
For city treasurer : 100
FOR city court 1900
For council, chamber 10
For city clerk s Office $50
For fuel and light $50
For city janitor 200
For high way department 1900
For fire department 500
For street lights 800
For police department 1000
For general expenses including
the sinking fund, interest on
loans and all other contingent
and incidental expenses 500
Total s249oO
To then and there make such APP
propriations for each Of the departments
Of the city government as may be
deemed necessary and proper for the
next ensuing fiscal year.
To lay . tax TO defray the current ex-
penses Of the city for the ensuing year
and TO name date for collecting SAME.
ALEC TO arrange for liquidating the debt
already incurred by the city since It's
incorporation, and TO authorize the
common council 70 borrow . sufii-
caent sum Of money u meet the cur
rent expenses Of the city until the taxes
are collected.
Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this LIST
day Of March, 1910.
ARCHIE MACDONALD, Mayor.
Attest, r. w. seward, Clerk.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
For Sale

i've Jhofss power 0seendals 90 u
eosoaoao onGtne With Oagno1o and
sposk III. y. y. 0A1yo97s = Aow-
~ Gtsose, Ruenam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

Notice Is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the name
and style OF Ballard d Clark, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Newton A. Ballard will continue the
business alone at the same store In
Putnam, Conn, and under the same
name; and all debts due the late Arm
are 70 be paid 70 him, and he assumes
all its outstanding Indebtedness.
Dated at Putnam, Conn. This lst day
Of March, 1910.
NEWTON A. BALLARD,
ARTHUR N. CLARK
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
Keep the Rooms Cool on Ironing Day
Cape|I Hotpoint Gas Iron
Perfectly Simple Simply Perfect
Does your ironing for cents day.

Why walk miles in ola year between the range and
ironing boardl Use CAPELL and accomplish same
amount Of work in one half the time Attach any burne
Heats in two minutes The 4Gunboat point adapedlto
pas and tuc The open handle enables you % iron 49,
No valves adjust Nothing get out q ore
Presents clean polished suacefor III
Point is hot, a mot valuable feature Price, 80.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
Putnam Tax Notice

A warrant having been Issued 70 me
for the collection ofTaxes levied ON the
Grand List Il the Town Al Putnam ,f0s
the year 1909, and which are due and
payable on OF before n arch ., 1915, -
coFding 70 Section 23o8 Of lthe General
Statutes, notice u hereby given that
ror the purpose Of receiving such taxDa
/ will meet oil person liable 10 pay
property, military and poll taxes due
said town ~ my once In Rich.s block,
In Putnam, on Monday, Tuesday, end
Wednesday, March ~, - and 40, 1910,
from o'clock .. m. )until O'Clock p.
m. on each Of said days.
Dated IT Putnam, Conn.,, February
18Th, 1910.
J. RICHARD cARPKaTER,
Collector II Taxes for the Town ol
Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
The Putnam Spriie Waters
Cabbage H. Wegla.
"A. 8. DAVIS. Aanages.
TtIephoae l11-l

Calcium c.rbsasss. ......-.............A1a
Nawpesium Csrbonase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
6odinm Carbouste. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Sodium Chloride III
Sodium ealphate. ...-.......a.......e.s 0Il
Sodium Nitrate. ~
Potassium 6uiphxse- ......-.s...e.s......s -
silica. ............. IN
Oxide u Iron snd Alnmins. ......... Oh
Volatile snd Organic. -
Total 1.o15
Total Solid Residue on Byapsrssiea,
Grains per q. Q. Gsllor, IN
Thsss rssuiis show thss 1he ws1H eos1ains
vay aDan anssst u dissstvsd nsfser. - \
= ~, = szcsliest oggsaic guriey .and ffss tseU
dxainaes oouoaniaaejea. II NJ epinioo ~
Vn6w = = ezest1ess - ~ 1EiAkinG
ifs :;;;;ss'1t 1. s,e,rn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-18
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Herbert Sanders, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Sanders, died at the
home Of his parents in Yorkville yes
terday at about noon, Of rheumatic
pleurisy. The young lad had been Ill
about two weeks, his illness beginning
with mumps, followed by other compli-
cations; but his condition was not con-
sidered especially alarming until
Wednesday afternoon, when the physi-
clan discovered that the heart was
dangerously affected, and warned the
parents to expect the worst. Young
Sanders was not quite 16 years Of age
He was a good natured, well-behaved
young lad, who was popular with his
playmates, and stood high in the es-
timation of his older acquaintances.
The funeral services will take place at
the Baptist church, this afternoon at
3 o'clock, and the interment will be in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-18
DEVELOPMENTS AT NINETY.NINE

The Southern Power company will
soon be generating and distributing
100000 horsepower of electrical energy
from its various plants along the Ca
tawba river
The company is now finishing up the
big electric development at
Ninety Nine Islands, S. c., where a.
900 horsepower will be secured. Con-
cerning the company, leading Chica-
go electrical publication, the Electri-
cal Review, has the following to say
in the issue Of last Saturday:
THE Southern Power company Of
Charlotte, N. c., announces that it's
newest hydro electric developments at
Ninety-Nine Islands, seven miles
from Blacksburg, S. c., on the Broad
river, will be put in operation within
ninety days, adding $4,000 horsepower
of electricity to the $4,000 horsepower
already being produced at the other
stations of the company. The power
house is now being completed at the
new plant and two of the generators to
be used have already been shipped.
THE Southern Power company has
lust awarded contracts for the ma
chinery to be used in its auxiliary
plant at Greenville. This plant will
be the largest steam plant In the
southern states, having capacity Of
$4,000 horsepower. 1t will be used to
produce electricity to supplement the
hydro electric power Of the company
during the low-water periods Of the
Catawba and Broad rivers and for
emergencies. The plant will cost $780,
600 and will be pushed to completion
SO as to be ready for operation by the
low-water period next fall"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-18
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1910.

was in the limbs un out Of reach. We
didn't want to break up the race and
let the dogs kill him there and so l
sent one Of the boys up the tree
with a sack to see If we couldn't get
him alive. Just as he was about to get
to him, I saw that he was going to
jump and so called out to him to
come down. This he did, leaving the
fox still UP the tree. I then told him
to take the sack and break out
through the bushes and while the
dogs were chasing after him I would
knock the fox out with a chunk. 1t
happened just as I thought 1t would
and the fox struck across the country
all the better for his rest. The dogs
caught his trail as they rushed back
and off they went again.
1--WE ran that fox about an hour
and then he jumped on an old fence
and climbed out on an iron-tree over
a creek. There was pool about five
eet deep just beneath and he had run
out to the very end Of the tree When
we appeared on the scene one OF my
dogs and another, was in the act of
grabbing him, having run out on the
tree themselves. They went down
into the creek and came out on the
bank with the fox. That was the end
of the chase and the finish Of Calvin
Broom's fox.
1--WE went on back and found out
that the dog he had been Dragging
about was one we had lost two years
before. We had some argument about
1t but carried him off. AS for Calvin
Broom. not only did we catch. his fox
but carried off his prize-dog as we'll.