davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Go

Time given tor cars leaving Front and
 Main Street
 Leave futnam for Worcester and inicrncdi sie stops at so.15 s0.O0, t7.56 .. m., and hourly until b.h5 p. m. Leave Worcester tCity Halil st6.loa m.. aud Louriy until p.lb :. n Time hours and 20 minutes fare 60 ceass. Leave Putnam for Webster aud Intermediate sss ss. ssa', S I, a.. ss % s,.:.s : s .:ss :ss Webster q 6.i0s .. D., 7.tS .. m.. snd hourly until lO.t5 p. m. Fsse 70 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dayville and intsrmediAte stops ai r6.s6 .. n. aud hourly thereafter unsil l.8 ?. n. Returning. leave Dsyvils q hosscy 7.% . n.. and hourly until i0.2e ?. n. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnsm for DanieIson at x036 .. m., then hourly until iO35 p. n. Returning leave DAnicison q y7 10 .. m. aud then bouriy until until io.i0 ?. m. Faro Is cents.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter mediate stops st x6.s5 .. m, hourly until p.55 ?. m. Hstarninx. leave Central Village 1s6 IA s m., 7.4a B. h.. hourly lheresfie, until 94a p. m. Fare 2s cents. All cars rsnpect a, Ceptrsi Village for Moosup. Fare eents. Leave Norwich for Pptaam st 6.ss A. n.. and hourly nnt.i s.ss ?. m. Fare b5 eents.
 Putnam and Providence Leave Putnam for Providence snd way poiuu si s-3A A. changing st Elmvile on cafs oi the Providence and Danseisou Rslway. leaving Elmyiiie at e.t5 and s.t5 q. u. snd hourly thereafter te and including 6.t3 ?. n. Return. inE. leave Market Square, Providence, st 5.4s .. n. and hourly thereafter to 5.s5 r. al.. iher 5.45 p. m. Fare 75 ceDts.
 sfJoes not rnn Sundays.
 Sundays, one hour later.
 xSundAys, I hoars later,
 All sonthbound ears eonnrct io Central vil- lsgs wiisrs tor Moo~np TAsz tah sstfxfasf sn eas rvffh s.tt aattfr
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

hearing of regular depositors. The cashier wired the country bank:
 Man claiming 10 be John Smith is here. Highly intoxicated. Shall we await identification?
 The answer read: Identification complete. Pay the money.'-Success Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
His Mark.

One day biz city bank received the following message from ene of it's country correspondents; Pay S2a to John smith. who will call today" The
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
MONEY ORDER DIvIsIoN
nxsIDxxrIAL SECTION
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
 Routes No. l,z, 3 and {

500 P. m., '' '' 1so
 RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
 Routes No. i,z. and | Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Hoit days exccpted' atS.i0a. m. return Al s.lo p. n. MailahIe matter, weighing pounds or iesi
 sent by Rarsi Gamers must be prepaid ey
 MAILS OPEN FROM Boston. New York, Hartford ssd all point
 north, east, south and wes. st SIS |. m. Bosson. s.iS. i0.l3 Il. m, 3.f5. .05 2. m. Dsnielsos, s.i5, II <. m., 3.i5 ?. m. Norwich. .ls, Il d. m, 3.a1, 6.0a ?. n. Hartford, & 5, II a, na.. f.lo, 00 ?. m. New York. s.l3, l Il. m., 4-lo. 7.VD, P. n Worcester S.ia g. n.. sos ?. m. Webster, 5.i5 |. tB., e.o5 ?. IT. WiIlimsHtie. si5. II a. m., s-i1 ?. En- Sundays from all points SEQ ..
 MAILS CLOSE FOX Boston , .0o, i0.io a. a..i2.i0. 90 .t5rm Danieison, 70. io.i0 .. m.. 5.s5, 7st5 p. ui. Hartford. 7.se. ieIo a. m. 5.35. 7.45 ?. n. New York, 40, l0.l0 am, 3.l5,5 35.7.45 ?. ID Now Haven, 40, 10 10 a. fns, b.3s, .s5 ?. n. Norwich, TAO, i0.los. m-. s.35, T.45 2. a. wiiiimansic, ! o5, 10. 10 q. m.. 5-35, @ ?. m. Worcester. 7.o5, lo-ie a. m.. s5. s.35. 7Asp West and Southern States. 7.05 7.t0. l0.i0, . in. 3i5, 3.3s S.35, Ts45 ?. m. Worcester and New London. North, Way sss tons. 7iD3 .. m., 3.ss ?. m. Worcester aud New London. sonth. Way sts tions, 7.06 [. m., 5.33 p m4 Boston and Hartford, Ezst, Way ssssionA 7ss c. n. | Boston and Hartford wess. Way Stations, s.ss \ ?. D. tI- | Bcssos and Pough.. East, Way statious, s-3t ?. ms Boston ssd Poash.. West. Way Ssasions. io-lt | e.. n. Bessoa. Providence and New York. Es.s, wsy | Stasions. l0.l0 an. Wsodutocks. soufh. Norsh. Essi, io-5o .. ns a-J3 ?. n. Poafrst, 7.4s . n-, 5-35 ?. n. Nixhts for al psisss LAS ?. | Wes< Woodssock. Weodstoek vslleyd Wea ford asd Eas<iord i0-50 l. -. wes. Tbempso1 7.45 :. n. Niehn for ell points 7.Ab ?. a. eandsvs Tor all points -3o ?. n.
 gnADsx c. LeTTEas. psslnAstss
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

stops itching instsnsiy- Gares piles, eczema. salt rheuEn. letter, itch, hives, herpes. scsbies-Doanss Oinfmsnt- Al any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

 The - Scrap Book
lH Timed srassiaa.

An lriSAmae and German were sit- iit1- ou q pier fishing Neither gave lAe 0ther any concern. The Irislllnan Q
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Putnam Mail Service
 NOVEMBER. tooo.


 POST OFFICE OPEN
 From 5.30 a. m, to p. ui. Sundays, from s.30 10 a.su s. tn. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until l2 n Holiaays from $40 am. to i2 mos 80 to p.m. Carriers window open Sundays from $40 te 9.3t.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from |. n. to D. m., closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays Registry Division open during office hours
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays anc Holidays esccpted) :, $40 |. m. and t.i0 m.; aud II .05 .. III. in the Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and nespstchea From the Street Letter Boxes, tsuadavs ane Holidays exeepted.i
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

VnAJGx c. LETTEaS. peslnAs1ss
Williams news., 1910-02-26
Will the Comet Hit Us?

Already many thousands of ignor
 ant persons in different parts of the country-and a good many not com monly reckoned in that class are beginning to borrow serious trouble on account of the terrible things that they imagine may hap pen to the earth when Halley's comet passes by this way, and switches it's grand tail over us. Upon the appearance of all such phenomena many persons become so crazed with terror that they do the most foolish things, and some even commit suicide to escape what they fear may be a more terrible fate. It does not better the situa- tion to say, Git can hardly be be- lieved that people could be so fool ish," because the fact is before us. and it is therefore the duty of those who know that we live in a uni verse of law, to assure their super
 stitious neighbors that the appear ance of a comet is no more out of the natural order of things than the coming of a new moon. The bare fact that scientific men are able to trace the course of celestial wan derer like this, so accurately that they can tell us the day and the hour of it's return, after flying through space for seventy years, at the rate of a million miles an hour, that simple fact, we say, ought to be sufficient to convince even the feeblest intellect that the laws of nature are immutable, and the om- nlscient ruler of the universe never makes no mistakes.-Albu. Journal.
Williams news., 1910-02-26
PHOENIX has aspired for several

PHOENIX has aspired for several years to be fair center, a n aviation center and convention center and it has always covered. itself with credit in the way of entertaining visitors, but notwithstanding its past success 1t now has on hand movement new in the west, but movement that promises to attract wide attention to Arizona, and it is making gigantic efforts to bring to- gether the largest gathering of religious men ever assembled in Arizona. This, however, does not mean that the idea is restricted to religious men, but a convention is to be held in that city on March 4, 5 and s, which will be primarily a religious convention. It will be known as the Laymen's Missionary convention and is most unique in it's character. It is gotten up under the auspices of the National Lay mems Missionary Movement, the object of which is to organize a movement of the laymen of all Christian churches to spread the Christian religion every where and among all nations. Heretofore missionary work has been carried on by the various churches and the work of stirring up interest in the spread of religion has been confined to the pastors of the various churches. But the convention at Phoenix is for the purpose of put ting the matter of sending the gos. pei in the hands of the laymen and a, very unique method is being used 10 excite the interest of men in religion.
Williams news., 1910-02-26
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1910

THE rally of the International Sunday School Association which will take place at Washington in May of this year will be attended by President Taft and other most prominent public men of the U nited States. Among the features of the rally will be street parade with over ten thousand men in line. Already many of the U s. senators. congressmen, governors of several states and others have accepted in vitations to march in the parade.
Williams news., 1910-02-26
Turn About Fair Play

Down in the Senate recently a long debate was precipitated by the meat boycott. There was much ignorance shown even by the learn ed senators, and finally Senator Bailey of Texas said:
 "I sympathize with everybody in the world who must go hungry, but I have little sympathy with the city folks who for forty yeLrs have been charging the American farmers high prices for everything they wear, high prices for all the implements with which they cultivate their farms, and now, when for one brief year the farmer seems coming into his own, cry out and attempt to organize boycott. That is dangerous weapon. It is a two edged sword. Against it I warn the city folks of this Republic. If the farmers of the United States were to organize a boycott and agree to buy no more clothes or hats or shoes for twelve months, I wonder what would become of our cities? Farmers can better live without new clothes and hats and shoes than the city folks can without bread and and meat. I spent a large part of my time from 1893 to 1896 complaining against low prices. and I shall not spend much of my time now complaining because they have advanced"
Williams news., 1910-02-26

WE wish to correct the erroneous report being circulated by some people, who know it all, that this paper is owned by certain interests and capitalists, for it is not true We are solely responsible for every thing appearing in the paper and the plant is owned by us alone. We are working heart and soul for better Williams and continue to run the best paper in northern Arizona. These stories are started by Irresponsible parties who desire to injure THE NEWS and they are only believed by irresponsible par ties and knockers.
Williams news., 1910-02-26

THOSE who frequently are com- pelled to travel over the Santa Fe on 8 "tie pass" and without the necessary permission from the rail- road company are sincerely hoping that Edward Payson Weston, the aged pedestrian, who now has the right-of-way to walk from coast to coast as the royalty entertained guest of the Santa Fe, would upon this trip appeal to the railroad companies of this country to inn prove their tracks. The ties should be laid either close together or a little further apart to make walking easier for the great army of tramps in this country. If Weston can't secure the desired track improv- m ent, the newspaper men of the country should appeal to the Inter- state Commerce Com mission for the much desired relief. The majority of editors have walked since Jan. 1, 1907, the date when the Hepburn Act, robbing newspa per men of ftheir passes, took effect.
Williams news., 1910-02-26

Fruit Lax never fails in constipa tion. G. c. Drug Go.
Williams news., 1910-02-26
Will help a Little

"A kiss for a convert" will be the next woman suffrage slogan if Mrs. Alma Webster Powell has her way.
 "There is not man in America whose vote cannot be bought for a kiss" she cried at a Brooklyn club meeting the other day. Last night at the suffrage ball, she went further.
 If the suffrage party would only delegate some pretty people to at tempt the personal conversion of of each senator and assem blyman at Albany" she said, "the women of New York would get the ballot without another effort"
Williams news., 1910-02-26
It Depends

Washington, Feb. 19.-The ques- ton of whether national parks should be opened to private enter prise is involved in the considera tion of bill before the house com mittee on public lands, to permit the construction of scenic railway along the rim of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The committee has asked the secretary of agriculture for his opinion, and a decision is expected within few days.
Williams news., 1910-02-26
Roosevelt Is In Demand

The one man in the worlds eye today is Theodore Roosevelt. There is scarcely a difficult proposition advanced that he is not by someone mentioned in connection with it, He is wanted to lead the republican n hosts to the White House in 1912; hr is wanted for governor of New York; for senator from New York to succeed Tom Platt; he is wanted in congress to succeed Cannon as speaker of the house of representa- lives; he is wanted to go to Canada and be king; they want him in Nicaragua to show the Madrid gov ernment thing or two, and his presence in Manchuria might have quieting effect on the irritated nerves of the Russian andJapanese, and last but not least, he is now wanted to head an expedition to the South Pole. If numerous we'll known politicians could only see him fairly we'll embarked in the last named adventure what joy there would be in the house of Israel Tucson Post.
Williams news., 1910-02-26
A BUSINESS MANS
 ROUTE TO SUCCESS

Have you ever thought of it that when a man is sick--when he is not earning money-is exactly the time when he cannot afford to hire a doctor2
 Stop and ponder a minute.
 If you haven't, you have proba- bly, heard merchant advance an exactly similar doctrine about ad- vertising.
 There be merchants who figure that in dull times," when money is not easy to get,they cannot afford to spend it for advertising space.
 If there is any essential difference between these two wherein does it lie?
 Of course most men realize when anything else except the sub- ject of advertising is involved-that time when anything is necessary is no time to quibble about whether or not it can be "afforded." But, as to advertising,a a few men imagine that none of the laws of business apply to that.
 Nothing else so effectually lines up the competent business men in contrast to the incompetent ones as this very matter of advertising.
 When "times" are ''good" and money is''easy," the real merchants advertise literally because it is necessary to store prestige and growth. The less capable mer- chants advertise more or less liber- ally, according to the mood of the moment, merely to be Gin the swim"
 When the "pinch" comes-and timid people get little scared at shadows,and inclined to''stampede" with any flock of human sheep that comes tumbling along-the capable merchant sees his oppor- tunity, sets his more or less square jaw at fighting angle, and begins to test the efficacy of newspaper publicity in times of stress and storm.
 He makes newspaper advertising his ally-bis dependence.
 He stakes more on it than all other helps combined.
 And 1t does not fail him.
 It "pulls him through" the hard. est business conditions that ever happened. And he comes out of the fight twice as strong as he went into it.-Globe Silver Belt.
Williams news., 1910-02-26
Plan of Division of Emu meration --- Districts for Coconino County.

 orado river.
 All of the county west of a line beginning at the junction of the Colorado river and Cataract creek; thence southeastalong said creek to the 9th standard parallel to a line running north and south between ranges 2 and 8; thence south on said line to the county line; including that part of the Hualpai Indian reservation lying within this district.
 All the county south and east of the Colorado river, west of a line between the Grand Canyon forest re- serve and the Navajo h. dian reservation, said line following the outline of the east boundary of the Grand Cand national forest re- serve to a point on a line between ranges 6 and '; thence south on said line to a line between town ships IS and 19 north, and east of a line between ranges 2 and 3 east, to 9th standard parallel north; thence west of the said standard parallel north to Cataract creek; thence along said creek to the county line.
 All of the county south and west of the Little Col orado river, north of the 9th standard north, and east of a line between be- tween ranges 6 and 7 east: thence north on said line to the south line of the Grand Canyon forest re- serve; thence following the Grand Canyon forest re- serve line in a northerly direction to the Little Col orado river, including the town of Flagstaff, and ex cluding that part of the Navajo Indian reservation within this district.
 All of the county south of the 9th standard parallel north and north of the county line, west of the county line. and east of the county lipe and a line drawn from where the line between ranges 5 and 6 crosses the 9th standard parallel, south to the coun- ty line; thence directly east to a point where the range line between 6 and 7 intersects the 5th stand ard parallel, north on said line to the 9th standard parallel north.
 Navajo Indian reservation (part of); Hopi Indian reservation (part of). that part of the Navajo and ldian reservation in Coco lnty should be enumerated district.
Williams news., 1910-02-26

For a hobby suit go to NJ. P. Farrer: SIS up.
Williams news., 1910-02-26

Only that part of the Navajo and Hopi Indian reservation in Coco nino county should be enumerated in this district.
Williams news., 1910-02-26

Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goo1s carried by M. P. Farrer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
THE SCHOOLS
TO EC[0SE
IN THIS
CITY
Students Will Hold Appropriate Elk,
ercises on Washington's Birth
day.-Banks and Public Of
fices to Close for Day.
TUESDAY A NATIONAL HOLIDAY

Tomorrow the nation pays tribute
to the memory of he who was First
in war, first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen," Grand
junction will fittingiy observe the
birthday of George Washington.
The city schools will close follow
ing the carrying out of n most ap-
propriate series of programs in the
various departments of the schools.
This year this celebration will be II
joint observance of the birthdays of
Abraham Lincoln and George WASH
ington, as the schools did not observe
Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 18th, II I've
ing Saturday.
All of the banks, the postoffice, the
city and county buildings and offices
and number of other places will be
closed all day tomorrow. The post
office will observe Sunday hours.
There will be no formal public
celebration i'm the city but there will
be "A more or less general display Of
the American flag and pictures OF
Washington in the business district
in observance of the day.
To the memory of George WASH
'ngton every true and loyal American
should pay tribute in one manner or
another tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
Are Coming Here?
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial TO The Sentinel
Chicago. Feb. 21.-The Chicago
Americans will leave here Friday
night on the longest training trip to
be taken by a baseball club this
spring. Upon arrival at San Fran
cisco the squad will be divided into
two teams. The first games will be
played at San Francisco March l.
Team No. / will play the California
towns until March 2S, when 1t jumps
to Reno, New. The schedule from
that date on is:
Tuesday. March 29-ogden, Utah.
Wednesday, March 30-Salt Lake.
Thursday, March 31-Grand juno
ton, Colo.
Friday, April Pueblo, Colo,
Saturday, April 2-Denver.
Sunday, April 3-Denver.
Monday. April 4-Denver,
Tuesday, April 5 - Colorado
Springs.
Wednesday, April 6-Lincoln, Mob.
Thursday, April Sioux City.
Friday, April S-Sioux City.
Saturday, April Omaha.
Sunday, April 10-Omaha.
Monday. April 11-Des Moines.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

ty, the Washington family-mother,
father, Augustine, Lawrence and
George-removed to farm in Stafford
county. directly across the river from
Fredericksburg. The date of the re-
moval of the Washingtons from the
Potomac to the Rappahannock is
doubtful, but IL occurred between 1895
and l740. The Rappahannock farm
had been owned several years by Au-
gustine Washington. the elder. This
farm has been variously called Pine
Grove and the Ferry farm. the latter
name being suggested by the fact that
the farm was opposite the lower Fred
ericksburg ferry
George Washingtons father died
April IL. 1743, leaving large landed
possessions. Whether he was buried
on the RappahannocK farm. or wheth-
ct his body was taken back to the old
Washington family burying ground on
the lower Potomac is not known. He
bequeathed the old home place on the
Potomac to his eldest son. Augustine
TO his son Lawrence he left the farm
on the Potomac between Hunting
creek and Dogue run, which Lawrence
subsequently named Mount Vernon
To George, when he should come of
age, he beQueathed the farm on the
RappahannocR.
This house was occupied by Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
ashinSton

whistle OF steamboats, on the Potomac
river, 15 miles away. may be heard.
To the north OF the Washington
house. but still on land that was the
Washington farm, is Chatham, one OF
the noble places of Virginia During
the union operations against Marye's
Heights, Chatham was Burnside's
headquarters, 1t was then the prop
erty OF Maj. Horace Lacy. After the
war 1t was bought by ollie" Watson,
New Yorker, and now is owned by q
rich cotton manufacturer named
Bailey, who lives at Griffin, Ga.
Across the river at the upper end
OF Fredericksburg is the great house
of Kenmore. George Washington's sis
ter Elizabeth became the wife of Mai.
Fielding Lewis of Fredericksburg, =
revolutionary officer of distinction. He
built Kenmore In 1749. One of their
sons was intimately associated with
George Washington and became the
husband of Nellie Custis, granddaugh-
ter of the wife of George Washington
and adopted daughter of Washington
The mother of Washington was
buried at romantic spot in the Ken
more grounds. Soon after the death
of Mrs. Washington her widowed
daughter Betty moved from Kenmore
to live with her daughter. Mrs. Carter,
in Lancaster county. There she died
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

she died and her bed are preserved in
tact.
The Ferry farm in Washingtons
time comprised about 1000 acres. It
was on this land that Burnside con
Quoted his main operations against
the confederate position behind Fred
erickshurg After more than cen
tury of transfers and subdivisions the
Washington homeseat has been re-
duced to 200 acres, The present own
er is F. IL. Corson. a farmer
One Of the original Washington
houses is standing about 100 yards
from the Corson cottage. Only the
weather boarding has been renewed
II is a frame shanty, and the story
goes that it was used as an office OF
the estate when the Washingtons lived
there.
or the 200 acres surrounding the
house two are In garden and orchard,
is in oak timber and the remainder in
farming land. planted this year In
wheat and corn. When Corson bought
the land II was deeply SCARED with
Burnside's earthworks. there being 10
gun pits near where the house stands
These pits have been obliterated. with
the exception of one, which has been
left as q relic.
Fredericksburg has grown south
ward till a part Of the city is directly
across from he WASHINGTON home
site. The steamboat landing on the
city side is within easy pistol shot OF
the Washington house When the
wind blows from the northeast the
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Grand Junction is making strong
pull for the next session of the re-
publican state convention. The juno
tion is a pretty warm town about
convention times, but as Glenwood
cannot hope to land this convention
or any other of consequence until we
provide decent auditorium we mi zht
as well be neighborly and boost for
our sister down the river. The Ava
lanche has remarked that Glenwood
had a good chance of getting this
and many other public gatherings If
she had suitable hall for a meeting
place. The statement is true, but 1t
is only half the truth. Why not go
on and tell the rest of it? Why not
say that the money which the town
board has recklessly thrown away in
pursuit of phantoms would have
gone long way toward the building
of the much desired public building?
-Glenwood Post.