davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
 August Weddings.
TouRrslforrs-cLARK


 A charming home wedding took place saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, |, the home of Mrs. Mary A. Clark, s4 Center street, when her daughter, Ethel Wallis Clark, and Arthur Tour tellotte, Son of Mir. and Mrs. Jerome TourIellotte, both of this city, were united in marriage. The rooms were prettily decorated with wild clematis and asters, a bower of the same being formed in the parIor where the eere- mony was performed.
 Mendelssohn's "Spring Songn was played by Miss Grace I. Bennett, who presided at the piano, and promptly at 1 o'clock the bridal party entered the room to the strains of Mendelssohn' 's "Wedding March the bride leaning on the arm of her brother, Arthur Nj. Clark of Leicester, Mass, who gave her away, and the groom accom- panied by Ebert (. Kinney. The ceremony was performed in the presence of reia- tives by Rev. k. W. Belcher, pastor Of the Methodist church, the single ring service being used. The bride was beautifully gowned in dress of white lace over silk and carried bridal roses. "Evening Starr, from Tannhauser. was played softly during the marriage service.
 At the close of the ceremony reeep- tion was held after which dainty re treatments were served. The presents, which consisted of cut glass, silver, china and linen, were many and beau. tifui and were in charge of Miss Vida M Lucier. The young ladies who as- sisted received brooches from the bride, while the ushers, Newton A. Ballard and Ebert C. Kinney, received stick pins from the groom.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Tourteilatte are we'll known and highly esteemed in this city, where the bride has been a bookkeeper in the office of k. NJ. Ar mold for a number of years, and the groom Is employed in the Savings Bank of this place. The hearty good wishes of host of friends follow them.
 Alter wedding trip up the Hudson river to Albany, returning home through the Berkshire Hills by trolley they will be at home to their friends at The Oaks, after Nov. 10th.
 Relatives were present from Provi- dence, Philadelphia. South Manches- ter, 'ReadvIlle, South Attleboro, and Leicester, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Found Dead by liusband

Mrs. r.. B. Tibbetts, aged n yearu, of Somersworth, N. H,, ,dor many yeaso resident of Putnan, swas found doad carly Monday morning. Mir. Tibbetlo had risen early to do some work about the place and supposed his wife Wae asleep. Returning about six o'clock to speak to her, he found her dea1s She had complained of feeling ill dur ing the night. Mir. and Ms. Tibhette lived on Pleasant strest, Mr. Tlbhctts being employed as overseer at thu Monohsnsett mill. They moved tO 5omersworth, their old home, In looo. A son, George Tlbbetts, resides In thls city on School street.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
ASHFORD CAUCUS

Though not pledged, the Rennhli- cans of Ashford in party caucus at Warrenville Saturday afternoon named foar delegates te the state convention that are for Lake. The four county convention delegates arc claimed solid for Preston B. Siblcy for Sheriff. The list of delegates ie the four conventions Is as follows:
 Ransom k. Tdl, Justin NJ i. Rarrill, Fred NJ. Wright, Henry k. Woodward.
 County Edwin NJ. Grant. Herbert \, Brown, Frederick c. Barlow, Fred tlhism.
 Congressional--Clare NJ. Barlow, Il. F. Scott. Henry Lsmphesr, |. V. Chisem.
 Senatorial--Stephen B. Tin, Henry [. Barlow, William Poole, William Bates.
 Towns Committeeman-H R. Woodward
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
lastruSte { tor Lake

The Republican caucus was held In Hammond hall Tuesday evening.
 Mayor Mac Donald, chairman Of the Republican town committee read the call. +. NJ. Warner was elected chair man and W. II. Taylor, clerk.
 All votes were by exclamation ex. cept for delegates to the county con- vention. There were two sets of de. legates nominated for this convention. one favoring P. B. Sibley for Sheriff, the other D. C. Park. The Park dele- gates were elected, the vote standing n to ti5.
 Those named AS delegates are as fol- lows
 stale--Representatise John A, Dady, Representative Joseph Mck achnie, Sias NJ. Wheelock and L r. Garpen- ter.
 Congressional-Fra C. Letters, George A. Hammond, Isaac Ghampeaul Joseph plessis.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Superior Cosrt.

The September term of the Supevior Court opens In this city on Fridays with . short calendar session, Jndge Gardiner Greene Of Norwich presiding. This will be Judge Greene's firstsses- sion in Pntnam.
 A grand jury will probably Dc ena- paneied.
 States Attorney seafls will be at hts office in Putnam on Saturday from 10 to 5, for consultation with reference to criminal cases.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
HAyFoRD--TITUs.

From Someryille Journal, Aug, 26.1
 Last evening, at the Third Univer- salist church, occurred the wedding of Miss Marion l.. Titus, of this city, and MT. Leslie Hayford, of St. Johnsbury, Vt. The ceremony which took place at s o'clock, was performed by the Rev. Anson Titus, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. Harry,tA. Hersey, pastor of the church, the double ring service being used. Miss Alice Gun ningham presided at the piano.
 Anson NJ. Titus, brother of the bride, was master of ceremonies and was as- sisted by Guy E. Marion, of Woburn, B. Raymond Gage and William C.. Stephenson, both of SomerviIle. The brides attendants were Miss Evange- line Pearson Swasey, of Portland, Me-, . cousin of the bride, and Miss Alice Owen Slack, of Aver, Miss Pauline Merrill, also cousin of the bride, was maid of honor.
 
 party entered the church preceded by the ushers, who were followed by the brides attendants and the maid of honor. The bride and groom walked together to the altar. Rev. Mir. Her. sey offered prayer and Rev. Anson Titus read the marriage service, which was repeated by the bride and groom. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held in the church and the friends offered their congfatula. tions.
 The brides dress was of ivory satin crepe meteor, with lace yoke and sleeves and pearl trimmings. 1t was cut demi-train, and her veil was caught with white rosebuds. She carried bride-roses. The brides attendants were dressed In white satin messaline, and the maid of honor wore white swiss null over pink tafieta and car ried pink Killarney roses. The church was decorated with palms. The bridal party after leaving the church were entertained al the home of the bride, 10 Raymond avenue, and gave Mir. and Mrs. Hayford happy send-off on their wedding tour of two weeks. After their return they will take up their residence in Brookline.
 Mir. Hayford is the son of Mrs. Jen- nie K. and the late Rev. Sylvester Cobb Hayford, of Montpelier, Vt. He graduated from Tufts college in the class of 1901. Immediately after he went to the Philippines ~ . govern ment teacher in Oriental Negroes, where he remained five ye1rs. On his return he studied one year in Chicago university; then spent year teaching In Washington and Tusculum uniyer- sity-in Greensiile, Tennessee. Fol- lowing this he entered the service of the United States commission Of im- migration in Washington, b. t., in whicn capacity he investigated condi- ti0ns q the immigrants in Shenan- doah, Pa Meridsn and New. Britain, Com, and Tampa, Florids- Mr. Hayiosd is nov neld sssssesry q ihe Nosth American Civic League fos fm~ mlgsanss, with national hss6quasssrs in 6esenn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
NO 35

This Is an important work and will have great bearing en the future ap- pSarance of the whole city. II will re- qaire serious deiibetation, not among our public officials alone, but with the most enlightened experts in sidewalk construction. When system Is thus satisfactorily decided upon, thereafter all that witi be necessary to have the best system of street sidewalks possi- ble, K to strictly follow the system that has been adopted.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

--The Republican caucus for tho nomination of candidates for town olIl- eew is to bc held as Hammond Hall, Thursdsy evening, September Sth.
 Philip Foissy, employed in Barr her's bakery, is laid up with badly injured leg, caused by his oyerails be- coming entangled in bread mixing machine.
 Samuel Renick has moved hjo store from south Main stsset @ tho new Wheaton block on School streee, and will occupy the tensmsnt over tho store.
 -Mrs. Thomss P. Ryan, presidsnts and Miss Margaret Glbnsy, vics presa- dent. of the Ladies Auxiiiasy, A. O. H., were delegates to the 6tats CourI yenlion st Waterbury on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 County President Thomas r. Ryen Of the A. 0. H., Frank A. Murray, tho presldent of Dlvision 1. and F. IL O'Brien of Mschanisssilis, lels IT, aay morning = dsIegatss sD the eoa1e Ceovonston st Wseosbusy.
 m sesulas noashiy noeeIno oE udvlslsn [. ~ Fl r, ptll - kell ono16 hnI1 - nomcco eeposf n61t lnv auoGnoGn = ~ ese1oo < m6ms1gn ns soo1oule1 = el7no es ~ .s..-...ss v &kS
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02

County--J. F. Carpenter, A. A. Houghton, ..ucius r. Merriam and Leon T. Wilson.
 Senatorial-- Edward c. Wright, John c. Johnson, Albert l.. Mansfield, Ellsworth l.. Kelley.
 Republican Town Committee Mayor Archibald Macdonald, Silas NJ. Wheelock, Henry ]. Thayer, Joseph McKachnie, John A. Dady, Hector Duvert, John E. Daigle, Waiter Wheaton, Charles l.. Torrey.
 The senatorial delegates favor c. A. Hammond for Senator.
Putnam patriot., 1910-09-02
Interestsna LocAIs

R, the oyster season is here, and at Arnold's market, Front street, you wiii find the finest oysters to be had, both in and out of the shell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
MARE La AER0s TAE COWS
Maggie Stays With Them in Pasture,
Morning to Night

1t is very probable that Maggie Is
the most wonderful mare in Cumber-
land county.
some horses owe their distinction
to their looks, their pedigree or their
speed: but Maggie is famous because
she is a herder of COWS. This is
new profession for equines and aside
from Maggie no other with similar
propensities has ever been brought 10
the attention of the Press.
Nobody ever knew that the big
dark chestnut mare possessed TINS
rare quality until she tried it on the
lowing kline" at the farm of NJ. r.
Hunter at Freeport. Maggie was
sent to Spring Brook farm by her
owner. William Deary of Portland TO
enjoy a life in the country and grow
nice and fat She was turned out to
pasture with a half dozen handsome
cows.
Nothing out of the ordinary happen
ed for the first two weeks of her stay
Then it was noticed that when II
came time to drive the COWS to the
barn Maggie was on the qui vlve 10
lend her assistance, for she took mat
ters into her own head and assumed
charge of getting the cows to the tie
up.
The leader, a white and red crea
ture, was picked out by the keen eye
of the mare and headed for the barn
Then the other members of the hero
were driven into line. Maggie fol
lowed behind and when a COW show
ed an inclination to linger by the way
side to nibble tempting bunch o
grass, Maggie promptly got busy fore
ed the COW into line and kept he
there. II any resistance was shown
snap of the horses sharp teeth de
llivered on the back Of the animal wa
sufficient to bring her to a realization
of her duties.
Since her ability to take care of tn
cows was first discovered Maggie ha
been allowed to have her own wa,
and now keeps a watchful eye owe
them all the time. She stays wit
them in the pasture from morning til
night. She does not force them on
of the barn when they leave after tn
mornings milking but after they ar
started, she trots them along and see
that they get to their proper place. i
the afternoon no word of command /
needed. Miss Maggie knows whei
the time comes for the cattle to b
driven home and she proceeds to &c
busy and send them to the barn.
A Press reporter called on her a
the Hunter farm and found the mar
in the farthermost corner of the pas
ture watching over the COWS an
showing them where the tenderes
mouthfuls of grass were to be fount
She consented to pose for her pictur
by giving a toss OF her handsom
head and then returned to the dut
Of watching her charges.-Portlan
: Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Have you dyspepsia? II you have
perhaps you want to get rid OF IL.
You can by taking SEAVER'S DYS.
PEPSlA TABLETS. We do not
print any pictures Of before and az.
ter taking. You can get them by
standing before the looking glass. II
you don't believe this. try the tablets
and you will. We have proved that
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will cure dyspepsia over and over
again. We are ready to demonstrate
1t IN your case and we will tell you
how. Go to the store of ]. NJ. Ayres
and get package. Take It accord.
ing to directions. II II cures Won.
step in and tell the druggist so. II
1t doesn't step in just the same and
tell him that, and he will hand you
right back the ducats you paid him.
Do you suppose this offer would be
made II we had any doubts about
what the tablets will do for you? Do
you see any way that you can lose
any money out OF Il? But il YOU
really enjoy dyspepsia, and want IA
retain II permanently, let SEAVER's
! DYSPEPSIA TABLETS alone for the
tablets won't let dyspepsia alone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Governor Mead Names November "a
as Day Of Gratitude

Montpelier, Nov. 1l-Goyernor
John A. Mead has issued the follow
ing Thanksgiving proclamation:
state of Vermont, by John A. Mead
Governor-A Proclama ion:-
Almost three centuries ago, after
the first harvest had been gathered
BY the Pilgrim Fathers in this ives
tern world, a colonial governor named
day for a religious festival, when
the pioneer should call around him
his loved ones and companions to Of
fer Thanksgiving for the humble
blessings of that olden time. Crude,
rude and simple seem now the bene-
factions of that day. bit possibly
with prophetic visions the colonists
looked down the vista of the years
/ and saw the glorious present of our
time. Culture. liberty equality, yes,
| all that science, art, education and
civil ization have wrought and won
may have swept before him in the
richest panorama that mankind had
hoped and prayed for In all the ages
! tHui Hdh EOHt DtlOlts ufu tNArb'
ilished, it has had continued obser-
vance; then, local, It is now nation
al for in every home between the
oceans we look forward TO the good
cheer and friendly meetings Of that
day. Place, progress, prosperity and
plenty have crowned the passage oil
the years. I'm conformity with this
custom so established and so Ions
continued,
I, John A. Mead, Governor, do here
by set aside and appoint Thursday
the oath day of November, A. D., 1917
as day of public thanksgiving anC
recommend that upon that day on
people congregate In their churche
and places of assembly to rende
thanks to Almighty God for His grea
goodness and His loving care.
Given under my hand and tn
great seal of the state, this 9th da,
of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and ten
and of the independence of the Uni
ted States, the one hundred and thiI
ty-ffth.
John A. Mead, Governor
BY the Governor:
Harvey r. Kingsley,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Al
fairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
VERMONT NEWS
Items OF Interest From Fourteen
Counties Of the State.

Items OF Interest From Fourteen
Counties Of the State.
The Thanksgiving bird will soar
high this year. Turkeys are few and
far between as great difficulty mas
been experienced in raising them be-
cause OF the many thunderstorms'
prices for western birds last year
ranged from 2S to 80 cents per pound
and for natives from 30 to 80.
A gang of Rutland rowdies takes
delight In Decorating the graves III
West Street cemetery in that CITY
Halloween several headstones were
overturned and some of them broken
In bits. Not long ago a crowd oil
boys were seen playing a game OF
football over the grave of Israel
Smith. fourth governor OF the state
and former chief Justice. a well
known Rutland man says that al
though his mother is buried In thai
cemetery he does not consider 1t safe
to put a stone at the head OF hel
grave.
Marie Dressler is going to give hel
entire company Christmas party a
her home In Windsor Marie is de
termined that the affair will be M
ordinary indoors event and she hai
decided to utilize an immense appl'
tree which stands in the front yar'
close 10 the house In its branche
will be hung more than hundred
tiny lanterns. The star will give on
present TO each Of her company ant
the guests must climb the tree 4
get their gifts. II Is promised. how
ever that the gifts for ladies' will b.
suspended from the lower branches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
TRY THIS
TWO MINUTE CURE FOR COLD IN
HEAD OR CHEST
It is Curing Thousands Daily, and
Saves Time and Money.

II is Curing Thousands Daily, and
Saves Time and Money.
Get a bowl three quarters full of
boiling water, and towel.
Pour into the water teaspoonful
of HYOMEI pronounced Higho-me.
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with towel
Breathe the vapor that arises for
two minutes, and presto your head
is as clear as a bell, and the tight
ness in the chest is gone.
Nothing like II to break up a heavy
cold, cure sore throat or drive away
a cough It's pleasant cure. You'll
enjoy breathing Hyomei You'll fee
at once its soothing healing and bene
fetal effects as II passes over the in
famed and irritated membrane. 81
cents bottle, at druggists every
where. Ask w. l.. Gokay for extri
bottle Hyomei Inhalent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
oEPEW is UNRUFFLED
Has Had 50 Years Of Public Life and
is Ready 10 Quit.


New York, Nov 11.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew sat in his library yes
terday apparently unrufled by the
fact that his ca-eer in the United
States Senate had come to an end,
and talked Of his 81 years Of public
life that practically ceased on elect.
ion night when a democratic Legisla.
ture was elected in New York. 81
am the happiest man in the state Of
New York" he said, Il am n years
OF age, have been 54 years actively
in politics and I think / can say that
my ambitions have been reasonably
satisfied. My health is good and my
desire Of years, to be happy myself
and share that happiness with others.
has been fairly well satisfied. I was
fairly certain that the republicans
would be defeated for the change In
the vote that elected Foss in Massa.
chusetts, Ravens In New York and
PlaIsted in Maine was so nearly the
same that there was no doubt that
the country was up in arms"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
SALARY LIMIT NOW $1,000
New England League Also Votes
AGAINST Farm Hands"

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE champion.
shin Of the New England baseball
league for 1910 was awarded formal
" TO New Bedford no the annual
league meeting yesterday. Votes
we're passed adontlnG n salary limit
OF $4,000 and forblddlng the farminc
OF players from the National Ameri
can and class a leagues. J. ]. O'Don'
nell OF Worcester was elected to rep
resent the league at the meeting OF
the national association OF profes
sional baseball leagues az Chicago
the 18th. President r. II. Murnant
will also attend as a member OF the
association. There was some discus
sion as TO the opening date OF the
New England league next season. but
no decision being reached the matter
was left 10 the schedule committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Guaranteed Pile Cure
BACKED BY YOUR LEADING
DRUGGIST

DRUGGIST
II you have any kind Of piles, get
box Of DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid
at w. l.. Gokays on the money-back
plan.
Hem-RoId is made from DR.. Leon
hardt's own prescription--a tablet
remedy, taken internally and cures
thoroughly by removing the internal
cause Of piles, something that suppos-
tories, ointments or cutting opera
tions will not do.
81 for large bottle which lasts "a
days. Dr. Leonhardt Co.. Station B
Buffalo. ~ Y. Write for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11

PAZo OINTMENT ls guaranteed
10 cure any case OF Itching. Blind,
bleeding or Protrudlng Piles In 6
TO IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-24
INJUNCTION DENIED.

Judge Cooper this morning dismis-
sed the restraining order issued in
the case of Len Choy VS. Goo Chong,
suit growing out of a dispute be-
tween partners in the management Of
the flower garden on King street,
near Piikoi. Choy's suit was for
specific performance of an alleged
contract of sale, and he secured a
restraining order to prevent the de-
PENDANT from interfering with
the business, and asked for an in
junction. Judge Cooper, after hear
ing an argument, said that it APP
peared that plaintiff would not be
entitled to the relief prayed for in
the bill. The restraining order was
therefore dissolved and the injunc-
ton denied. Attorney Murphy took
an appeal. Humphreys appeared for
the respondent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-24
AGRICULTURAL TRUSTS.

the homeopathic principle that like cures like the antitrust
likely fade For the farmers
themselves have noculated with the trust serum AT the pre-
comprehensive efforts that have ever been maze
seineesed union are pc
have been taken to raise tund Tor the u
worth of grain from the central depot IN
IndanaDos and elevators buildings be erected from
which agents sell their products direct TO snip
nes and consumers expected that capital of $lOOOOO IN
shares of So each buildings to be erected will be
subscribed before the crop is ready for market
The plan that adopted by the tobacco growers
Kentucky and the farmers interested in 1t are con
fden of its assuredy the scheme will give the farm
of the profits of their industry
which tolls levied by railroads. brokers and pecu
Iao they always had AT the same time 1t IS unlikely ha
to the more direct relations
with the producers should rather be the other way with large
profit drawers eliminated 1t should
harder TO make necessaries life the the specu
laive element is reduced
Nevertheless agricultural combinations hear about
they spread and grow the ura
antagonsm assuredy diminish This not saying a
whole will not maintain the principle that all usts
should be regulated by the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-24
EMBEzzLERs OF POWER.

Commenting the phrase embezzers of power coined by
nsugen discussed the New
compares the political crime indicated with the
money concludes long article with the following
remarks may with advantage by the voters of Hawa
hat the people, share of the people, have done exactly
what the of the looted savings bank did with respect to their
their immediate personal
business and pleasure that they failed to do their duty of watching
carene hOugheness the part of the people of
country which has made the mbezement of
patton will the ticket offered him because has the
party label he will register his choice for awmaker
would trust do the least item of business for HIMSELF
if he will let passion him. and emotion control his Judgment
hiher tther the whms hour what
expected but that he will be the of embes of power?
em and if he exercises such
will that share of the blame attaches
ordinarily expected take their power AS
the gone be
embezzemen what has been lost is lost
be built up and made effective But it cannot be built
citizens duty 1t cannot be built
any assumption little things need be bothered about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-24

growing better when the lawyers trying