davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs t. A. Turner and Ms T. q.
sstiaefsieefe are preparing a Christ
a. service in The Tong fegatienal san
day school, entitled, That Nonder.
iai Night. in connection with IN.
Shrlstinas trees Saturday evening
lee -, 10 which all are invited =.
these gatherings are looked farw ard ID
win pleasure by all, and especially
the children.
LAST Sunday The superintendent an.
pointed the following committees,
10 solicit funds to purchase presents,
Raiph Eddy, Charlie Guild, Windsor
W mite; TO select and purchase presents,
Mrs. /. A. Turner. Mrs. r. A. Jordan,
Miss Carrie Lewis; TO arrange presents
and decorate, Mrs. &. Z. Giidersleese.
Mrs. +. +. May, Mrs. A. G. Morse.
Mrs. L. III. Lindeman, Mrs. NJ. h.
Morse, Mrs. Ezra May, Mrs. J. 5. Nav.
Ms G. A. Wetherell, Mrs. NJ.
Dart, Mrs. \. T. White, Mrs. r. t.
aitter, Mrs. +. .. Chaffee, Misses
Ethel Upham, Pearl Alton, Flossie
Gooleigh, Mabel Eddy, Flossie Alton,
Maude Peckham, Carrie Lewis, Mabel
roster, To assist in getting and placing
the trees, w. +. Hammond, g. L.. Up
ham, NJ. B. Morse; and all committee
TO do what they can 10 make this a
merry Christmas eve.
Benjamin Farrows received a birth
day card shower Tuesday, Dec. 9Th
Miss Gladys Jackson entertained a
party of her sehoolmaies SATURDAY..
Dec. 5rd, it being her fourteenth BIRTH
day.
Clarence Peckham has entered the
employ OF Henry Bugbee, Prospect
street.
Allison Potter carried load of pat
rons 10 the Pomona meeting at Put
nam Dec. 5rd. They were, Mrs. Ali.
son Potter, Mrs. E. E. Trask. ]. +.
Chandler and wife and John II. Kill
lam.
Miss Florence Cobleigh spent Satur.
day in Worcester.
Miss Ethel Upham was the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. IL. r. Banaistef, in
Webster on sunday.
Rev. T. A. Turner attended the quar-
terry meeting Of the Windham Asso-
citation in the Congregations church
al Putnam Tuesday.
1t is reported that Mrs. Walter Glenn
ens has purchased The HeTriek proper
ty located between the East and North
villages.
The monthly missionary meeting
will be held December Ii with Mrs A =.
NJ. Gildersleese. Topic, Missionaries
at Work. +" Leader, Mrs. {. IA. kil.
lam.
Gladys Jacks celebrated her 18th
birthday Saturday, and The young peo-
pie We're invited to her home. where a
social time was enjoyed. Miss Gladys
was the recipient Of nice gifts. Re.
ffeshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

Current [ Literature
for one Year $500
The Putnam Patriot
Tor one year s1.so
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

Arrested for Norwich Police.

The local police arrested octave
Danau at The home of his brother on
smith street last sunday morning and
locked him up until Officer Malenes
arrived from Norwich and took him 10
t.lai city.
The crime for which the man Yves
wanted was committed Nov. Ilth in
Taftvilie. He WIS entertained AT a
house ina that village over night and
fed. " hen the hosts had gone TO the
mill TO work he returned and ransaek-
ed the house carrying off wearing APP
parei, a watch chain and other things
valued al So. The affair vas reported
10 the Norwich police. Learning that
the man had brother To this city
word was sent 10 the police 10 he on
the outlook, with the result stated
above.
Danau was arraigned in court ut
Norwich Monday morning and bound
over To The superior court Ia bonds Of
500.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
VIClNII'Y.
THOMPSON

pr. George v. Towne was in Hart
ted Tuesday where the State Board of
Veterinary Registration was holding
s.he semi annual state examination.
m Towne is chairman of the board.
william Leak and wife returned
frorn their bridal trip last Monday and
81 the brides father, Thomas Ryan ,iby
spout thirty of their friends. Several
Gifts were received, and the evening
uas spent with amusements and mu-
sic. Refreshments were served. The
couple will reside in Thompson in the
smsll cottage owned by +. s. Backus.
The basket ball team of this place
piayed the Andems, and defeated them
in an interesting game.
several from here attended the Po-
mona grange meeting at Putnam on
saturday of last week
The services on Sunday were we'll
attended. Rev-J-k. Moore preached
an excelient.sermon.
Preparations are being made at both
churches for theChristmas celebration.
The Ladies' missionary society met
with Mrs. Searls on Wednesday of this
week. Miss Andrews had charge of
the meeting.
Victor Thompson gave bridge
whist ON Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Marvin ID. Elliott has closed
her house, and accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Marshall, of Brooklyn,
N Y.
Miss Mildred knight was a guest of
friends in Webster last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. {. y. Rhodes of Sedg-
wick, Maine, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tourtellotte, North Gros-
venor-Dale.
At the regular meeting of Thompson
grange on Tuesday evening, a presen-
tation OF book of selections from Eng
lisa literature was made TO Beatrice
kennedy who was visitor that night.
The lecturer made the presentation,
and Miss Kennedy responded, thank
ing the grange NEST gracefully, al
though much surprised. Two caadi.
dates were given the third and fourth
degrees and harvest supper was
served.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
NoRTHZM WOODSTOCK

Calvin Rswsen received about 800
postal cards on Saturday, his birthday.
Mrs. WallSse Leavitt rs visiting her
naueais. Mr.. and Mrs. HAYNES. of
Spencer.
Eu.,, and ue,,;lI ua.lev were
,ss,s If ,hs,r eansin Wii,on a;reene
~ p.,,n.n, ,as, = .turtav
,.',,.~
80 .,,,s's w.;a.,,, -
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
WOODSTOCK

Rev. and Mrs. Kendall reached
Woodstock last week and are estab-
iished al the parsonage.
The Elmsale Reading circle met
with Mrs Sampson last week and be-
gan their study of France and Austria,
based on the bay View Course
\ goodly number of people from the
Hill and Elmvale enjoyed the chicken
supper at south Woodstock last Friday
night
W oodsteck academy is the grateful
recipient of new piano for the school
room, gift from one OF her friends
and supporters.
Walter Scott died suddenly of heart
disease in South Woodstock at The
Larehes. Mr.. seetl Is a man who has
Won the respect of all during his resi-.
denee in Woodstock by integrity Of
character, industry, and kindliness of
thought and manner. He leaves a
widow whe has the deep sympathy of
all her friends. Rev. G.. +. Matters at
tended the funeral, ami burial Was at
sprucedale.
Herbert hingshary and wife have
been IN Hartford during the past week.
The Boston Transcript for Friday
says: Dr. Edith Ill. Hall, instructor IN
classical archaeology, spoke before the
Massachusetts State Grange at Had
ley yesterday afternoon. The subject
of her lecture WIS "Haw Buried cities
ef the Past are Discovered and Ikea
Saied.7
Genuine American watches with
gold filled cases warranted Tor ten
years only ST, twenty years $40, at
Geo. Il. Shaw's. Ii will pay You 10
select early.
A Victor or Nietrola would be good
gift for the whole family. You see
them advertised everywhere. Geo. +.
shaw is local agent.
Beside the usual attractive lines, tine
pictures, French china. imported glass
ware and very attractive planes. A
good piano fully guaranteed for $50
and upwards. q. T.. shaw.
II unable TO find what you desire in
my goods. select from any catalogue
you have and 1 will furnish rs adver-
Used. G. L. Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Deans Reguiets operate easily, lone
the stomach, cure constipation. zoe-
ASK your druggist tor them
A healthy man Is king In his own
rvhi. an unhealthy man - an IN
hrnuy slave. Burdoek Blood Biftefs
builds up sound health-keeps you
welii
Accidents will happen. but the oest.
r~gulated families keep Df. Thomas
Ec,eefric Oil for such emergencies II
supdues the pain snd hesis shs nurss-
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

The spelling tests given d1rin& the
past few weeks haze shown the follow
ing to be The twelve best spoilers In
school:
Marjorie Richardson Francis Tetreault
Elizabeth Russell Elizabeth Smith
beatrice Thurber Marjorie Baker
RoteFt Torrey Norman Kennedy
Minnie Keusry Ruth Howe
Grace Page Stanley 6pfatt
The basket ball team pisys Wood
stock Academy q Hammond Hall On
Friday afternoon
In the game with kiIiingly iast FRI
dsy evening, the score 81 the end a
the second half was tisd, 3-3. In
the finai period Putnam lost.
OF the 40 pupils in the High school,
81 are from Pomfret, 2 from " oodseock,
AID from Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist church will hold food SAFE
in the vestry Dec. IA, afternoon ana
evening. supper will be served from
6 to O'Clock. All are Invited.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-09
poMEaEr
posfFREr Libra BY


For more than year the members
Of the Pomfret Library Association
have felt that their stay in tht tiae
was very doubtful, as the ouilolng
was for sale. Many times the question
has come up in their business meet
ings. and as many times laid upon tue
table as To what could be done wnen
the Library was turned out. Al he
annual business meeting last May lac
librarian, Miss Hoppin, read letter
from Nj rs. George Lethrop Bradley, ei
feriug ta give the association a IRE
proof library building costing mol Over
$1,000. in memory of her Aessana. The
offer was thankfully 4eet pied ana
then the site was disensse q and later
number were offered, bat nothing den
mite was done until early fall, Noeh
land offered by Benjamin Gfosseilot,
lust north OF The Davis cottage ier the
library WAS accepted. his generous
offer also 10 put In the ioaiaatiolis
and plumbing, besides grazing ing
grounds, and overseeing Tie oulhilns
WAS also accepted Tine building rs
~ feet, is in process 81 efecuoht NJ
though owing TO the bigh cost oi
building material the plans nave h9u
TO be someMh hat modified, and ihe lueA
of having il iireproot had 10 os giNeii
mp. There Is 10 be reading feeB3 =.
well as library, 10 which every one
will be welcome Ii Is expected 10 oe
completed in Nay
G.. ". Grosyeaor and wife have re
turned. but are al The Ben-Cfosseboi
for lhe present.
Miss Louise had q sale OF fancy afi-
eles on Tuesday al her STUDIO
The auction TO be held al r. n. Ly
on's on Tuesday had 70 be poslPonea
for . dsy, and then the attendance
was email.
All were sorry to learn last Sunday
morning that Miss Elinor Mathew son
was q The Dsy-k imbaii hospitai I'M
derRoing IN operation for aPpenaieitas.
50 far everything Is going on veil, snu
il u hYped she will soon o aOoas
again.
Genuine American watches win
eold fiIIed esses. warranted for Ten
yean only IS, twenty yean sio,s. 49, 80.
T. Shaws. Il will pay you "
early.
A Victor or vicsrola would Dc good
gilt fcr the whole family. lou -
Them advertised every where Geo. =.
5h ~ II local agent
Beside the usual attractive lines. nne
pictures, French china, fmPcs.ea So
ware, and very attractive PAn 20
god piano fully guaranteed tos Wv
and ppvsssjs. 4. =, SHAW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by local office. United
States weather bureau. for The Pen
sacola Journal Of Feb. 2. 1910:
Maximum temperature yesterday, 81
degrees at 8 D. N.
Minimum temperature yesterday AZ
degrees at I a. IN.
Mean temperature yesterday so de
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday 54
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday
minus 4 degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date 81 degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date 4S DEGREES.
Accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature since first Of the
month degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature from January l to first OF
month Is degrees.
Normal rainfall for this month 4.-J
inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from
January first to first of the month 2.9S
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
Bronchial ub.s
All Stu d Up

while a resident of Washington,
D. c.. / suffered continually and in
tensely with bronchial trouble that
was simply terrible to endure. l
would have spells that I could hardly
breathe. l would choke up, fill up in
my throat and bronchial tubes, and
the doctoring that did and the RENE
dies used were of no benefit to me
whatever. / heard about Booths Hyo-
mel being so beneficial in catarrhal
and bronchial affections and procured
an outfit. l received relief from the
first by its use. I continued with it
and received a cure. 1t Is about two
years since l have suffered at all from
my former trouble.-Mrs. r. L. Pan
nell, 404 N. Augusta Street, Staunton,
Va, March 26, 1909.
Hyomei Is guaranteed by Hannah
Bros. to cure catarrh, Group, bron-
chitis. coughs, colds and sore throat
or money back.
A complete Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) outfit costs s1.00 at drug
gists everywhere. This includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
of Hyomei: extra bottles Hyomei cost
soc. Free sample bottle and booklet
from Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
Price Replies to Gov. 80
Gilchrist Regarding - =
: Call For a Primary
Continued from First Page

the people for their respective posi-
lions, there would be an influence, to
cause them to recall political favors
shown and to reciprocate when in
their power for influence received or
political work done, which insured
their election.
Again. in the opinion of the commit
tee it Is unseemly that aspirants for
judicial honors should be required to
enter the primaries In order to secure
their appointment. Not that the peo-
pie are not comnetent to select their
judges but for the reason that to re-
quire them to enter a hot political fight
would have tendency to impair their
efficiency of the court in the due adj
ministration of the law. We all know
what political campaign is, how
often It is the case that candidates in
dulge in personalities, they frequently
charges and counter charges are made
as to the character, qualifications, or
moral status of the opposing candi-
date, and what schemes are adopted,
trades made, and political combines
effected in order to attain a nomina-
ton. The judiciary should be free
and untrammeled. and under no obi.
cations politically or otherwise, which
might have a tendency to impede the
administration of justice.
Again, such a campaign is naturally
abhorrent to one seeking judicial
honors. One possessing all the attain.
ments to make an efficient Judge
would naturally hesitate before enter
ing campaign, where he knew that
probably he would be compelled tC
meet the assaults of smooth politicians
and engage in tactics to secure his
nomination which would not be in
keeping with the duties of the high of
flee to which he aspires. So much is
this the case that the writer Is in.
formed that there are now Judges or
the people are not competent to select
positions for years. who have estab
ished regulations for ability, integ
rity and legal attachments, and have
won the respect and admiration not
only Of the bar. but also of those who
have had business before the courts
yet. who are unwilling to enter into
a political scramble in order to retair
the positions which they now so aC
ceptably fill, as against some person
or persons who may be far inferior ir
legal attachments and force of char
aCter, but who is a politician, and {
good mixer with the people.
1t was therefore the opinion of tht
committee that the best results coulc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
DODQlIES To
HAVE BIG SHOW
MONDAY MIGHT
NINE FLOATS WILL LINE UP AND
COVER MUCH TERRITORY, AND
AMUSEMENT IN CHUNKS is
GUARANTEED FOR CROWDS.

Monday night next. the big Dodo
parade will take place, and from an
authoritative source last night it was
learned that there will be more fun
and laughter derived from this show
than anything that will be put out for
the amusement of the public. The
route will not be announced until later
in the week. but It will traverse a big
territory and will therefore give all an
opportunity OF seeing a show that will
prove to be the eDitome Of fun itself
Subjects of local interest and right up
to the present dav will be treated, and
the popular notions. some of them
purely local, will be shown in bur.
lesque form. There will be at least
nine floats in line. two of which will
be used for band wagons. Each OF
the others will be a burlesque upon
something of recent occurrence in the
city or section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
PONCE DeLEON.
Special to The Journal,

Ponce DeLeon, Feb. 1.-Wm. Pad
gett, R. f. d. carrier on route No.
43 from this office, has bought lots
from R. G. Gavin in the northern part
of town and contemplates building
residences on same at an early date.
I. P. Anderson, one of our prosperA
GUS merchants, has carpenters at work
building quite an attractive addition
to his residence on Railroad street.
A. L. Moore has greatly improved
the appearance of his store by add
ing fresh coats of paint. d. Hughes
is also having his new and attractive
residence repainted.
Haisley Andrews now holds posi-
ton as salesman in the mercantile
establishment of J. e. West.
Quite number of settlers from
Alabama have purchased land and
stelled in this section during the pas
winter, and all good citizens are cor
daily welcomed. We have excellent
lands which only need development
and systematic cultivation to make
this a very attractive and prosperous
country.
NJ. G.. Sutton, who moved from here
to Georgia several years ago, has re-
turned and contemplates remaining On
his farm near town. We also under
stand that G. w. Sutton, who moved
to Millville several years ago, will
return to this place at an early day.
The stores are crowded with GUS
toners and especially on Saturdays.
Our merchants are kept quite busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02

meeting to the 18th dav Of January
failed to note the change of laws as
to the time Of payment of poll taxes.
There is no question. however, but
that the statutory provisions as to the
time of payment of such taxes will
prevail as against the time mentioned
by the committee as to payment of
such taxes.
| have written more at length than
it was my intention. but there has
been SO much said by certain of the
press that / thought it advisable to go
into the matter fully so that it might
be thoroughly understood that the
committee was acting un&er the pur-
view of its authority. for the best in
terest Of the state. and with no inten-
tons to In any manner interfere with
or make any assault upon the primary.
/ fully appreciate your position, as
expressed in your letter. and no one
knows better than l that on your part,
you have no desire to shirk any re-
sponsibility incumbent upon you by
virtue of the high office which you SO
acceptably fill. and am sure you will
ever be found. in the future as in the
past, ready and willing to perform
every duty fearlessly and impartially
and when you do so. the great hearted
people Of Florida will have no reason
to complain.
l therefore see no reason to recon.
yene the executive committee
l have the honor to remain, very
truly yours.
WILL H. PRICE,
Chairman Florida State Democratic
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
.P|T|FU[ Scene
ATST.P AUL MINE
MANY WHO LOST LOVED ONES
IN THE DISASTER LAST NO
vEMBER GATHERED AT MOUTH
OF SHAFT TO WATCH FOR
BODIES.
Sy Associated Prass-

Cherry, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Work was re
sumed in the st. Paul mine tonight,
following the removal of the seal over
the mouth of the shaft, which was
sealed two months ago. Strong eff.
forts will be made to clear the mine
OF noxious vapors, wall-in any
smouldering fires and recover the
bodies of one hundred and sixty-odd
miners entombed since the fire broke
out on November IA.
There were pitiful scenes about the
mouth Of the shaft. More than one
widow was heard to say as the voices
of helmeted experts exploring below
came up the shaft: "Oh, it is my man
calling for help, or his spirit condemn.
ing us for leaving him in that intern
al hole so long"
When the cage was brought I'D and
it was seen there were no bodies in
it, a dozen women, screaming inco-
herently, were lead away by nurses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
CROMANTON.
Special to the Journal.

Cromanton, Feb. IA great many
are we'll along with garden making,
and a great many are we'll started.
A great manv fruit trees have been
planted and prospects are quite good
for those who have their planting
done.
An epidemic has broken out among
the children here and quite a good
many are laid up and all appear to
start with a cold.
Mr.. Cumming of Dothan. has been
having his land surveyed and he ap-
pears well satisfied with his posses
siCns. which comprise the old Haskins
homestead.
Since prospects for an appropriation
to deepen the pass into our bay, land
hunters have been about as plentiful
as biackbirds in the springtime.
Our school is progressing fine with
Miss Yon at the helm.
r. L. Studebaker is getting along
fine with the repairs on the schooner
Pfeiffer. When completed she will
look like a new boat
Our road commissioner should get
after the log men now logging, who
are running what semblance of roads
we have had. Our county commits.
sioners should refuse to pay road COM
missioners who fail to do their duty.
The roads are bad enough at their
best, but are getting horrible.
The East Bay canal project is one
Of the promising features of the pres
ent congress. The appropriation ex.
pected at this session if it materializes
will open up one of the finest com
mercial fields in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
AND SILL THE GREAT
WORK GOES ON!
SOME OF QUAKER ExTRCTsc LES SEEM ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF

Tuesday was no exception, and
crowds poured into Hannah Bros
drug store. IL s. Palafox street, all
day long, and until late In the night,
to see an dtalk to the Quaker Health
Teacher regarding their ailments.
The persons already completely
cured, some Of long-standing chronic
diseases, are now numbered In hun
dreds, not units. Truly, wonderful
work has been and Is now being done
In Pensacola and surrounding coun-
try by this famous man and his re-
Dlarkable remedy.
Mr.. W. S. Rozier, Of Laurel Hill,
Fla, writes that he used three bot
ties OF Quaker Extract for a very Sc
we're case of stomach and kidney
troubles, after having used many 9TH
er medicines without relief, and says
that the Quaker Remedies are even
more than he expected, and do really
miraculous work. He has ordered
three more bottles, as he don't want
to be without II in his house.
II you have that most loathsome
and filthy of all diseases, catarrh, and
have been misled and fooled with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02

many guaranteed" cures, atomizers'
sprays, balms, etc, and other IN
halation" treatments, don't lose cour-
age, but come and tell the Quaker
Health Teacher about your case, tor
he has a positive, permanent cure TOT
you. And you, Mr.. Rheumatism SUI
ferer, aren't you tired of those many
rubbings, springwaters, ETC., without
results? Your cure is here waiting
for you, why delay any longer? II
costs nothing to talk to the Health
Teacher, and you are given cordlai
welcome. He can be seen daily, from
9 a. m. to 9 p. m, at Hannah Bros:
drug store, IL s. Palafox street. Don I
be misled or deceived; go to the right
store, and see that you get Quaker
Herb Extract" in the drab-colored
wrapper. 1t is sold only at the one
place, Hannah Bros. Quaker Extract,
S1.G0. three for $3.50, six for $500.
Oil of Balm, 25 cents, five for $1.0O.
Cough Cure, IS cents, five for, s1OO.
White Wonder Soap, 10 cents, three
for 25 cents. All-Healing Salve, 10
cents, three for rs cents. Express
prepaid on orders of $500 or over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-02
AND
OWLS To PLAY
GOOD GAME OF BASKET BALL Is
EXPECTED TONIGHT AT THE Y.
M. c. A.

The second of a series of games be,
tween the Bird Basketball League will
be played tonight at the gymnasium
of the Y. NJ. c. A. the hour being S
O'Clock. The Pelicans and the Owls
will struggle for supremacy, with the
following lineup: Pelicans-H. A
Lurton. forward: Jack Morgan, for
ward; j. R. Duncan, guard; B. Merritt
Bell, guard; w. D. Wilkinson, center
Owls. F. Leonard, forward; J. H
D'AIemberte. forward; c. R. Avery
guard; A. Hagerman, guard; w. A
Leonard. center.