davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Trolley Time 1ahle The Consolidated Railway Co
4Ts Time given for cars leaving Front An1
 Main Street

ITs Time given for cars leaving Front An1
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intefnn10Is' s.s stops at s5.i7. se %, 7 .sb | m.. and he.lv until .s.55 p. m. Leave Worcester fGSv HalI) at 6.l5a in., and Lonrly until e.1e Y - Time 2 hours and 20 minutes fare q cenoo.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud lstsrne4taee stops si s7l7, sc07 .. m.. VI |. n.s en4 tbsn hourly until s.5s p:m. hetarnri.g, tee.e wss'sr ,s 4s \ sios F.:. %: s [. e<., %' s.A -
 Leave Putnam for Dayville and inoesne stops st x6.3s .. n. and nearly ihsreefIss umQ l1.35 p. m. Rcturning, l<ase Doyylne - s5.00, 5.15 .. m. 6.l0 .. m.. puy.11 (e hoass, 7.1 n., sad hourly sssa v
 Leave Putnam for naalelson c xexe (: - Dsnielson Il n 10 :. n. and thsa koesly usSN until 10. 10 ?. m. Fare l5 csnts.
 Leave Putnam for Censrai Village cd le1ey mediate stops q xo.5e T. m ho.flx ns6. .iS \. m., .l5 {. n,, hourly ihsssa1la - 9.45 ?. n. Pare 25 cents- Al een csen st CerirAl Village for Moosup. Fsrs eenae'
 Leave Norwich for Pptsam q 0.11 .. n-. - hourly antI B.S5 ?. n. Fare Q ceute- krY-few,unips l1 .2s soon, hetwcen Meeo6n1 vI1je spd Csnfrxi Village, cars lseve toe[1 going N0rfh . ,.ianies of tho hoar, ee4 minuie. u the hour. Soath nlsssss - hour enn = 11a1s>s - - - - i 4A.
 Putnam and providonco
 Leave rninam for rrosidesce snt " ss e:ss ' .. ehsnstcs = kl9sssss nss se RlnsflIs Das e.4b en& o.le .. u- en4 ee lhrgeol1er e and ineln5foa G1e '. us N4l IF. lesve xaseee o4angs, Fro4t9eeNb M s. T. anl houdy 1AeseeokH = 1Ae H - SA6 !. u. Inse 1o ese1a sss ja >kfem oeevue 4oo9.le- {Gnn1nDss e1o heu. -
 n mai on1e e1aa eonoegee [ IA. iasss ' ! M ss @ E.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

either of them. but all three persisted. As none would yield cue said:
 "The best way 10 decide is to blind fold the waiter, and whoever he catches shall settle the hiii. while the others shall rip the walter"
 This proposition was accepted. and while the waiter was greping his way about the room they slipped out of the house, one after another. and bolted.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
The > Scrap Book
Blind Mans Buff.

At a fashionable European hotel four plausible rogues not long ago treated themselves to capital dinner in private room and had no intention of paying fer it. Having called the wait er and asked for the bill. one thrust his hand inte his pocket as if To draw out his purse. The second prevented him. declaring he would pay. The third did the same The fourth fer hade the waiter taking money from
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
For Sale

The propessy ot l5s Chueeh stspet, eonslsl1ng c twe less@sas n3slse a19 - os guo famtty hoaso. Apply to
 fuf1am. fonn. t1-n
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-15


portion Of the following subdivisions be-
tween the canal heretofore constructed |
by the Grand View Irrigation Company
and the Snake river, in Sections 81, 80,
"a, 35, and the following portions Of sec
tion 80. Lot 9, SCI sWl4 and COM
mencing at a point which is 462 feet
north OF the section corner OF sections
80 and 81, twp. S. R. E. and sections
25 and S6 Of twp. 5. r 3E., said point
being on the range line between ranges
3 and east thence north from said
point on range line between sections %
and 80, GAO feet; thence south 81 degrees
80 minutes east, 1900 feet to point on
the quarter section line between the
SW14 SW54 of section 30, and the SEA
SW14 of section,30, twp. 5 s. R. A z
thence south 800 feet along said quarter
section line; thence north n degrees As
minutes west, 345 feet; thence north rs
degrees % minutes west $50 feet; thence
north SO degrees so minutes west, 1876
feet to point of beginning containing APP
proximately IS acres.
A map showing said lands and the
boundaries of said proposed irrigation
district is now on file in the Office OF the
Board of County Commissioners ofowy
hee County, Idaho.
Said election WILDE held atthe Grand
View Hotel, at Grand View, owyhee
County, Idaho, and the polls will be
open from O'Clock a m. to Z O'Clock P.
m. of said day. The qualified electors
will be required to cast ballots which
will contain the words Irrigation Dis
trict, Yes'' or Irrigation District, No"
or words equivalent thereto, and also
the name of one person from each division
Tor directors OF SAID district.
The entire election district constitutes
one election precinct, and Clinton Fritz
has been appointed to act as Registrar
for such election.
The said divisions are described as
follows:
Division No / to comprise all that
portion Of said district lying east Of the
section line on the east side Of section %.
township south, range east. All the
lands from said section line east along
the south side Of Snake river, between
Snake river and the said Grand View
Canal to the east under said canal shall
be included in the first division.
Division No. 2 to comprise all that
, portion of said district lying east Of
the section line on the east side Of sec
ton So, twp. south, range 2 east, B. NJ.
between the Snake river and the said
canal known as and referred to above as
the Grand View Canal from said section
line to the section line on the east side
of section %, township south, range 8
east, B. NJ.
Division No. 8 to comprise all
I
that portion Of said district lying
west and north from the section
line on the east side of Section So, town
ship south, range east, between
Snake River and the Grand View Canal,
said division to extend from said section
line on the east side Of section So, town
ship A south, range east, B NJ, to the
north and west, taking in all lands IN
der said Grand View Canal.
: Dated this 18th day Of November,
J 1910.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners in and for the County
of Owyhee, State Of Idaho
c. H. CRETE, Chairman
(sEAL) ]. S. St CLAIR. Clerk
, First publication December LIST, 1910.
Last Publication December 10Th, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-15
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:


NOTICE. = "e'eDs siss" ''"s ~ 'o
nay me -nu u"y q """""' y 80 :"
election WI ~ ''e'u ~ ~ P'' poss =
determining ""F'"e' = no' '"e '''''"s
'eie'''"i''' oss'' 'o'U s""'' = = sa''1'
in'o ~ - 's"''o'' u's'''e'' = II 80 !" "
y We uNAND -" ~ - = 49,
Di'7i ny Z
~ s"'u '''''us "'s s''""''o = =" '"S
Sou"' Au''''0' ''"1 ~
anu pafce's i's'ei" speoin'a ''s eA''uoeD'
are "e's'''si'e' p1'''0u'''''s 50 49,
"e si'oa'eu = ~ ICY No1i''' ia0'
anu are par'''ui"'ls Dss''i0e" = 'O'io"9'
"-""
LOIS 2 = Z anu 'ne so''''''' ! '''' =
~ 'i'e aou'i'"e9' du'' - " 1850 -
'o""s'i'p so1'"' 0
Meiiu'"''' any 81 y '''' 'o1'i' I" - : -
'ef q ''e 7ou''"ss' q'"''s' :
- so"nsA' = 'o1''' -"
meiiu'"n sAe'ps '''e ''AN = Z ''>'NN :
'''e INV = VS. P''0
commencing - pun '''eN : ~
lee' y q 'no ss'''o' oo'"e' = 99''o'7
% ana o. Twp 2 2 ~ i's'' o." ~
''ons = a''u - = !" =
POM psi"s - '''s '"''s' '' -
ranges ? anu : HSs'' 'ii0"'s "O''' 'ioD'
saiu poih' On range ii''s ~" s" p.
'ions g anu ~ Oi0 'se'' 'nonNe so''''
y 'es ees ~ n'''''e9 s"ss 49, I ! : Z
poihs on 'no qua''ei se'sio" 'ine ~ : !
epe o"74 q 'he '7"74 = se0''on 90 "iu
tne PEA q sne 2" "A . se0''on ~ :" z
2 ?. T. east 'hehce so"'n '10 icy
aions saiu Quarter seo''on ''"s '"e''oe
nor'n q ues'ees 70 minutes "es'' o'0
rect 'ne'ioo no''i - uss' 20 - ~ 'u'e'
Wes1' 10y iee'' thence norm % oes'ees
oo minutes "es'' 90 iee' - POM = ~
ginning containing api''oN' in@'s'S 90
s., - ot
,,o-...
III. j.
~ M T., sp,/ |,
.,
,oaa i.
I'D ,.o....h..a.
= 40 III. 49,,
aoo 49,.
,o,.;,.;,.
-, ,.,.;. ~, -,
,,.......,... !; a..
conntv Idaho and are particularly de.
serihed as follows to.wit.
- ~ s.. :,
- go: = u II. .
a NM, ow,I ou,,,
ew - ~ 80
;.',,-,,.-,-;... ,,........ ~, a..,,,,..o
49, -.., \, 60 w..
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-12-15

We take this means of telling the pub
lie that Geo. R. Sweeney, of DeIamar,
has the best tailor-made ready-to-wear
clothing that can be had and at prices
that are so low that it will astonish you
Better go and see him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
YOUNG WOMEN WILL. MAKE
REPORTS OF THEIR TRIP
Misses HOwlette and McAneney to
Speak Friday Night After Trip
IA Geneva, Wis.

The two delegates. Miss Howlette and
Miss McAneney, appointed by the organ
izers OF the local Young Womens Chris
ton association 10 attend the national
convention at Geneva, Wis, will return
on Friday afternoon. On Friday evening
a general mass meeting has been called
to be held in the Y. NJ. C. A. building for
the purpose Of receiving the report the
young women will make. They were sent
TO the national meeting for the purpose OF
getting into touch with the greatest work
ers in the movement and acquiring the lat
est ideas. They will have some important
information TO disclose, and the local work
ers want every person who is at all inter-
ested in the movement to be present
There are still a number OF the member
ship workers whose report cards have not
been turned in, and all such are earnestly
urged to attend the Friday night meeting
and make their reports. II is believed
that when these reports are made the
total membership will be found to be very
close to the greatly desired 1000 mark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
MANY W0RKMEN REQUIRED
TO CUT DOWN ONE TREE
work OF Improvement Brings Into
Play All Resources of City and
TgTelePhOne Company,

The trouble that. a scrRggy old tree can
make after IL has been an eyesore for years
was illustrated by the experiences Of three
distinct sets of Workmen engaged In their
tasks un Washington avenue. a contractor
and his inch engaged in laying a cement
sidewalk on the south side OF the street
first encountered the old stump, when they
found Il standing in the way Of the walk
IL was not their duty to remove It and
they cahed the city street gang, and
three Of The hu1kiest members responded
equipped With ladders, ropes and axes
The ragged crown OF the tree was buried
in a maze of copper wires OF the Long
Distance Telephone Company, and after
the men had trimmed away all OF the
branches they could they notified the tsle-
phone company and four men were sent 70
finish the work armed with more ropes
ladders and climbers. After half a day
work thsy-G0t the tree trimmed away into
one strugnt pole that could fall without
striking the wires Then the contractor
sent for the ci n gang again. and after an
hours work the Scared trunk came crash.
ingDdown The telephone men had care
fully measufet and left II just long enough
70 reach the Uniy fetter mail box IN m,
block. and when it fell the box va,
smashed into hundreds OF pieces When
the postoffioe repair men como on the jot
the Old Tree will have the distinction OF
having had the attention OF four sets OF
workmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Thieves Steal
Railr Dad Checks
Break Into Great Western Worl
Train and Make Off with
Negotiable Paper.

Robbing railroad boarding camp cars has
become a new and profitable business by
Council Bluffs thieves who have developed
such consummate skill that they can enter
a car filled with sleeping men and rob
them all without disturbing them. A week
ago a car was robbed and the men lost
about everything OF value they possessed,
including watches and money and some OF
the provisions that the cook had prepared
for breakfast. Monday night car on the
Great Western was invaded and a bundle
Of about forty certified pay checks and 81
were stolen, The foreman reported the loss
to the police yesterday morning.
The checks are negotiable and for that
reason are very dangerous. Their payment
at the bank upon which they were drawn
has been stopped, and the person who
presents them there for payment will be re-
fused and will have to tell where he got
them and lose the amount paid. 1t viii
make business men cautious about cashins
any Great Western checks except wher
presented by persons they know. The
checks represent a large sum of money
as many of them are for more than so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Council Bluffs
School Board
Talks Salaries
of Teachers
Some of Them Refuse to Accept
Amount Offered and Others Will
Be Employed.

The board of education held a brief spe-
cial session last evening and heard reports
and listened to recommendation made by
Superintendent Beveridge in connection
with the beginning of the school year on
September 8
II developed that a number of the teach
ers, dissatisfied with the salary allotment
had refused to sign the contracts sent TO
them and thus created several vacancies.
In addition to the election of Irma Walker,
Anna Van Druff. Henrietta sperle and
Frances Wood the latter a kindergarten
teacher the teachers committee recon-
mended the election of Charlotte Hemmin-
ger, Ora Fulmer, Hazel Gooch, Matte "A
Phillips, Margery Lamer and Anna Ken
nedsy. and also Miss Laura schibold. If
her certificate proved satisfactory.
Several of the teachers who had been
scaled down in their pay through the oper-
alton of rule 8 asked to be restored. Among
them was Miss Carson, who asked that her
salary be restored to $40 after having
been reduced to ss5 under the rule alluded
to. Miss Walker and Miss Joanson had
presented similar requests, but after con-
siderable discussion the board declined to
make exceptions to the rule
The request Of Miss Maude McAneney
and Miss Rupp of the Avenue b building,
for an increase of so instead OF IS a month
under rule was granted when 1t was
shown that each OF the teachers had not
been given proper credit. A general dis
cussion of the methods of determining the
ratings of teachers followed, and Supertn-
tendent Beveridge said the ratings had been
obtained by calling upon the principals and
taking their reports of the general eff
fciency OF the work OF their teachers, and
also by visiting the rooms and watching
the work of the teachers. President Tin
| ley was a little suspicious of this method
and thought there should be some way de-
| vsed more definite and that would be less
| likely to work an injustice to the teachers.
| The teachers committee was authorized to
! fill further vacancies that might occur be-
tween the present time and the opening of
the schools.
| Upon the recommendation of the finance
committee following statement of Sec
rotary Hughes indicating the necessity for
the purchase of an adding machine for use
In the secretary's office. the offer of the
Burroughs company to supply new 1876
machine less the usual 2 per cent discount
and a reduction of $50 was accepted. The
net cost OF the machine will be 1913. 1t was
pointed out that the machine was neces-
sary to insure accuracy in handling the
long columns of figures connected with the
work of the secretary's office and the
finance committee.
The board authorized the payment of
the typewriter company that supplied seven
new L. c. Smith typewriters at 500 and
took in exchange seven old Remingtons al a
! gross total of $40 with other credits that
still further reduced the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Policeman Saves
Misses Burman
Omaha Young Women in Runaway
that Threatened Serious Results
81 for Short Time.

Patroiman smithgof Council Bluffs, who
kas been assigned one Of the new beats on
West Broadway, has found several oppor-
tunities to distinguish himself. He has
proved himselt to be the Yeritable Nemesis
of speeding autorpobilists and has done
more to break up the practice than could
reasonably be expected OF one man Mon
day night he preyented what might have
been serious. n not fatal accident, when
he stopped q. dangerous runaway. He saw
q large spirited horse attached to a light
surry. in which were two women, dashing
up the street The lines we're dragging
along the pavement and the women were
helpless. Smith ran into the street and
seilne the bits OF the frightened animal
and was dragged several rods before he
succeeded in stopping It. One sleeve of his
new uniform was torn off In the strug-
gle and he received several rather painful
bruises. tq1te two women in the carriage
were the Misses Durham OF Omaha. but
neglected TO EiveAthe officer their address.
They were badly frightened, but In no
manner dnjured.siv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Council Bluffs
COD. BAKER FINISHES RUAD
Completes Difficult Piece of Work
Through swamp
BRINGS BUSINESS TO CITY
CONS rssiisal cuh wni Now Devote
Money 70 Finishing Highway
that Has Been
begun.
BRINGS BUSINESS TO CITY

Expressions OF general regret for the de-
feat -of Colonel w. L. Baker for renomi-
nation a. the republican candidate for the
county board VI supervisors were renewed
By members. OF the Commercial club Mon
day afternoon, when a party composed Of
the executive officers Of the club made an
automobile tour OF inspection over the last
bit Of the new rpad which the genius Of Col
onel Baker, as a road builder mas made
pOssible~ The expressions OF approval were
the more generous and sincere when it was
recalled by the gentlemen who made the
trip, that less than year ago they had
told Colonel Baker he was trying TO Ic-
complsh an iHlpOssibihty, when he an
nounced his Intention OF building the road
they were inspecting.
The roadway is stretch leading through
the swumpy ground betwe the Missouri
river aud Big lake, and extends northward
for distance of six miles TO The Mar
rows,ps where the. Northwestern and Illinois
Central railroads have had long and stub
born fight with the river to prevent II
cutting into the hills Nearly the entire
distance the track followed by Colonel
Baker Is subject to overflow, and only dur
ing tie dryest weather in the summer and
cold Of winter has the roadway been avail
able, and thousands of dollars worth OF
trade was diverted from Council Bluffs
merchants to Missouri Valley and other
smaller towns. More than year ago the
COMMERCIAL clubs executive board told
Colonel Baker .ahat II he would build q
passable highway through the swamp tC
The NarrowS' the club would provide tht
money TO complete 1t to connect with th'
old lime kiln road, thus affording access
to the city from q large and fertile terri
tory. II was TO- claim a fulfillment of the
promise and show what he had done, thai
the veteran foadmaker piloted the CONNER
cial club Monday afternoon. They discov
cred that Colonel Bakershad not only founC
the task far from impossible, but that ht
had constructed a permanent highway fal
above theFldgh water mark of the river
The extreme dry weather and low stage o.
the river permitted the use Of the gumbC
from the swamp Itself, which had beer
piled upjih a broad, high embankment with
a surface mixture Of sand and clay, packed
ard rolled after the manner that has mad,
Colonel Bakers dirt roads famous all owe
the United States. The road is as straigh
as an arrow and as handsome as a boule
ward, and will make one of the best auto
mobile roads leading from the city.
The Commercial club has a considerable
fund set apart for the Improvement o
the highways leading into the city, and tn
club has really obligated itself to expen'
enough to construct about one mile o
roadway. which will be mostly gradinI
down hlisides and filling ravines Thi
work will probably be done under the su
pervision of Colonel Baker and by the us
Of the tools and machinery he has acquires
during the years he has been member o
the county board,smA1 a 7D.4a 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25

TOMATOES. TOMATOES. TOMATOES
Can them now. Special sales Wednesday
as long as they last. Per market basket
20 cents. One quart tin tomato cans. per
dozen, SO cents. Sealing wax five cents.
etc. j. Zoller Mercantile company, lOO-2-4-6
Broadway. Phones so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Council Bluffs
All Tickets Sold
by Commercial Club
Assurance Now that Large Number Of
People Will Make Trip to
Harlan Today.

The Commercial club and Horticultural
congress committees detailed to take
charge of the ticket selling for the joint
boosters excursion TO Harlan reported last
night that all of the tickets allotted to
them had been disposed of, and that the
special train leaving over the Great West
ern this morning will carry a large crowd.
More than 200 tickets were sold during the
afternoon and assurances were given that
several hundred persons who had not been
given an opportunity to buy tickets in ad-
vance would Join the crowd.
The train will leave the city passenger
station of the Great Western, Main street
and Ninth avenue, at $50 this morning. 1t
will make the run in little more than an
hour. Returning this evening it will leave
Harlan at s o'clock, and making no stops,
will arrive here at O'Clock,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25

Whenever you feel uneasy in your spec
tacless don't hesitate 60 call and see us.
Always glad to help you. Lefferts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of the
Omaha nee L. At 10 Scots street.
Both phones ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
RenI Estnte Transfers.

These transfers we're reported to The Bee
Tuesday. August g. by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company Of Council
Bluffs:
A. G. Decker and wife to Lena Olson,
lot 3, block g Terwilliger's add,
Council Bluffs W. d..,...,,...,,.,.,...$ 300
Sheriff to r. j. Schnorr, lot Is,
block 81, Central sub. lot IL. block
13, Halls add. undh lot O. Aud,s sub.
neIt swh, and lot 3, Aud.'s sub. nwh
swh 19-75-43 and part swh sen, 81
1913 Sht. d,.....,................... az
Mary f. Palmer and husband 10 c. f.
Van Sweringen, lot 3. block IL; lot
25 block %; lot /, block 80; lot IS,
block AZ, Ferry add, Council Bluffs
q. G, o............ss..ss'. .......ss...... w
Elizabeth A. Martin and husband to
Anna NJ. Wood lot g. block 10,
Ferry add, Council Bluffs W. d.. $50
T, W. PnnIIps ana wife To Alexander
Spencer and wife, lots ! and 2, block
8, Judson's I'd add to Nicola, W d.. 5000
Sallie London and husband to ]. c.
bradley and Lydia A. Bradley, LOIS
G and I, block Z, Carson. ". d.. 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
20 the following
Sane aid BAsdencc. Ace
= Y '4e aVeF3l Plattsmouth. Neh. *
Mabel GAIA Louisville Neb.
4 ~. Hs-s-se eAs a.ouA CITY. ..,........... a
L9osllA Leirpsr' Sioux Ciy."",,,,,,.,.n
AZ ATM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-27
What Was Thought of Him.

l once attended a banquet at which
one Of the guests-an EngNshman-
drank little too much sam shu, an
exceedingly heady liquid distilled from
rice. There were in attendance two
half grown Chinese girls, IA to l 5 years
old one playing the Chinese fiddle the
other the tall Chinese drum. The
En- glishman to amuse himself, began
making hdeous faces at them until he
terrified the little creatures into silence
A handsome and dgnified Chinese
n erchant was seated next to me,
watching this procedure with an i'm
passive face. The Englishman caught
his eye. and said
They no sabe me-" pointing to the
girls "They tink me alice same Clay.
Wat you tink?" To which the mer-
chant gravely replied, in perfect Eng
nsh:
Il wouldn't exactly call you crazy,
sir, but your mind certainly seems to
be somewhat affected"
The Englishman did not know that
the Chinese merchant was graduate
of YaIe-Jerome A. Hart in bohemian
MAGAZINE.