davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18


 The Inst few years have been m happy ones indeed for the lovely and good Amelie. the former queen of Portugal As every one knows. her husband. King Carlos. and the crown prince were assassinated while she was driving with them in the streets of Lisbon in 1908 The expulsion re gently Of her son. King Manuel and the royal family from Portugal when the monarehiai government was replaced by that of republic IA another bitter blow 10 thls much tried woman.
 Queen Amele ihe daughter of the comte de Paris. vas brought up in England in the utmost simplicity Royal unions are not always love match hes. but tle marriage of King Carlos and queen Amette WIS m ex- eeplion fherc k pretty story about fhls royal court ship II seems the Then Duke of ffapnnzn was distinct ly difficult fn please lD the choice pf wife One day portrait of Princess Ameiie d'0tleans vas preed fiji his was as If hy accident and the duke was immediately fascinated. Personal ncunai intance increased ihr attraction and eventually the young couple were married at Lisbon In tSsii The mar rlage proved happy one. Tor the royal pair were as devoted to each other an The day of the kings death IN in the first years of their union
 Until recently Queen Ameile was mneh beloved by the people of her adopted country She studied medi- cine so as 10 understand hospital work and general nursing and was nntirine in her efforts to improve the public health The higher education Of wom' on enlisted her wurmest support. and she was never happier than when go Ing about ineog. among the poor Of Lisbon.
 Queen Ameiie was considered the best gowned of royal women, and she k a born milliner In the palace there was n room sci apart where hats and honnets were continually in course If construction and thereby hnngs pathetic story
 onee while out driving In the streets
 
 of Lisbon she observed large crowd surrounding seme object. The queen sent the footman to see whni was the matter, and when he reported that young woman had tainted she iminedi ately left her carriage and had the unconscious girl taken 10 neigh boring shop and personally attended her professionally The queen had the young woman removed 10 her own home. had inquiries made about her aud learned the poor girls history She was il mllliuer and having failed to get employment had vcntured to undertake work uu her own account for the support of herself and her In valid mother. but with so iittle sue cess that she WIS nearly starved Queen Amelic seut at once some uee. essaries and commanded the girfs presence at tue palace Here she re celNed her in the workroom aud hand cd ihc poor milllner three bonncts of her own creation. Take these as models. call thcm 'bounets Amelie and tell your customers they are made after the aneen's own fashioning
 tier majesty wore herself one et thu identical henne,s aud commanded her ladies te ae likewise, Within two months the once starving rnl could take larger premises and today k her self an employer nf over 2tO women
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
wh.r. tn. a.s.~s,anss Was.

Sometimes girls know how te keep themselves frem heing bored even by A lover Sls aud Tom were sitting in tho drawing raana aal she WAS getting sleepy ~vhst tiase i~ i. y' she asked.
 lie looked 2s hls watch and replied that 1t lacked i've minutes of II. and just then. hesas struck with an Idea. he asked. Why is nay watch like you, my pesy'
 '.l don, know"
 ~Decause lt is very pretty
 ~And why Is uy watch ike your sI don't know. I'm sure. Why Is yonr watch ike me. my dears''
 Because 1T woast go.- she replied. with . yawu.
 Then the young nan went homs.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
A Good Cleaner.

A mixture for removing dirt from the hands quickly. also for whitening and sofsening the skin. Is made from melt. ed castiie soap aud oatmeal mixed with a little water few drops of per fame may be added If the odor of the oatmeal Is unpleasant
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
u, the Rhine.

Mrs. Iebinsen-And were you up the Rhines Miss Nurich dust returned from European tripi--I should think so. right 10 the very top. What s splendid view there Is from the sum unit.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

A 's Court of ersezse dasaeH .: Putnam with sA sn and ior rfe tissries Of Putnam oa inc 2x.a day of orsoser A. D. Yefo.
 Present.. Edward c. Wriehs, Jadss exeeatsix Of the sass win and .staSneat of An tome 6eraier, fase cf Putnam, within said dis rrcs 3eeeA>ed.
 fhis Court doth decrce that six monfhs he d. loued and limited for the creditors of s.id -. tate te exhibit their clAims agaiaSt ehe sane to the kxeeutrix end direcn s6ns puhlke noftcr e< ktven of shis order cy SdveFtisfuI tn a news- oy po<ttng copy s1es~os a fAs pznltc xixn- -po,s ia aat1 iowa ax fetnsE- aeAResx the place uAers sAe 8scesssd lAss as<lk
 Cortz6ed ron Record.
 ssu EDWARD c. WEIGHT, yuaee.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

\ Court Of Probate held at Putnam within "A and for the district of Putnam on the 3lst day of Oct. A. D. iai5.
 Present. EDw ARD c. WRIGHT, Judge. Estate Of Ellen roartellosts, late of Putnam in said district 'deceased.
 rheAdministrator having made written applica. ton to said Court, in accordance with the statute for an order of sale Of the whole or part Of the real estate described therein il Is
 ORDERED. that said application be he-rd a, the Probate uthce in Putnam on the iith day of Nov. tala, al te o'clock in the forenoon and thxi notice thereof ee given, by inserting copy of this oraeE ia the Putnam Patrio, s newspap<r having Il circulation in said district, and thx, retara be made 10 this court
 Attest,
 $ EDWARD G. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
To Subseribers oi ihe Patriot

According i1 Order No. WT oi sne Post Office Department suteefi. bers cannot be indebted lo q new pa= per more than one year and siiil have the paper sent io them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows,
 A reasonable time wili be allowed ,anhlishers to secure renewals 6i sub. eecripiions, but unless subscriptions are ]. expressly reaeteed after the term for hich they are paid within the follow Eag pefiods:
 Dailies. within three months,
 WeekIies. within One Year, fhey shall not be counted in the legiii- mate Hst of subscribers, and copies snailed on account thereof sjanH aot te accepted for mdifin1 al the second class postage rate Of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec end class postage rate of cent for each {. fosr ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid asv sf am fts afti xedi
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
Order of Notice.

Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, County o, w... ham, ss. September 2s, A. D 1s,a Minnie A. Price, vs David p,,.. Upon the complaint of said Mio.ss Price, claiming for reasons therein :. forth divorce now pending befo,a. ,s. Superior Court in and for Winc.sN County, it appearing to, and bein~ son.s by the subscribing authority, tbss ,ss said defendant is sbsent from thi,. ss.,. gone to parts unknown:
 Therefore ordered, that notice of. ii. peDdency of ssid complaint be eiyen X. publishing this order in the Pp4n.. Patrios, . iuswspaper published iu pus nam in said County, two weem4 .... cessively, commencing on or befer, ss. 18th day of October, 1910.
 By order of Court,
 GEORGE W. MELONX Assistant Clerk of the Superior Uo.rt io, Windbam County.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

Ctate of Connecticut, District of Put. - nam. .. ss. Probate Court, October 29, A. D, 1910.
 Estate of Eugene Beaudry, late of the town of Putnam, in said district. de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Putnam hath appointed Clarence H. Child, of Woodstock, Conn. Franklin w. Perry, of Putnam, Conn.,, and Frederick W. Seward, of Putnsm, Conn.,, commis- sioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate which have been presented to the ad- ministrator within the time formerly limited by this court.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet in the Probate Office at Put nam, Conn.,. on the 18th day of Novem- Der, A. D., 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and on the 5th day of December, \. D., 1910. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of attending on the busi- ness of said appointment.
 Clarence H. Child,
 Franklin w. Perry,
 Frederick W. Seward,
 Commissioners. join In giving the above notice, and request all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to me.
 EUGENE BEAUDRY,
 Administrator A By Charles l.. Torrey
 his Attorney.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

Duty and today are ours: results and ruturity belong to God.-Horace Gress- icy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18

As Court of Probate Held at Putnam 1Awithin and tor the district of Putnam. on the s4th day of October, 1910.
 Present, Edward C. Wright Jslafgs Estate oS Syhi s- Reach, late ea Putnam in said district deeeased.
 IscAh L. Reach. Administrator.
 ortiervl tha. six months from the date hereof be. and the same are limited and aSi0s cd for the creditors ta bring in tneiT claims against said estate. and the Administrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring tn their claims within sad time allowed by posting copy of this order sa the public sign. post nearest the place ere the deceased last dwelt. within the same town, and by publishing the same la seme newspaper having circula- tion in said probate district and return make to thls court of the notce given.
 Attest,
 4-46 EDWARD c. WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
wh., or. Madison Peters Says.

Our presidents were largely aeci' dents. called from the plain people They made good as rule. Almost any American can be king Our American women se unexpectedly call ed to accompany the presidents to the White House acquitted themselves with sense of fitness. showing that any American girl can be queen.
 Mems prejudces come from the head and may be overcome. the prejudiees of women spring from the heart aud are tmpregnable,
 As rule. the fisherman with the best bait catches the biggest hsh. but sometimes hasty woman. like \ greedy trout. swallows A hook with nothing on it.
 What part of speech Ia woman" ," asked boy of hts father. He answer ed she Is no part. she is the whole of it." Supposing that the man was right In allotting to the woman . mani fold proportion of talkativeness. many men must have inherited their moth. CTS share.
 Builkahts For the Gn0issh.
 There are indications that the taste for bullashting is on the wsne in Spain The change might be more rap ia lnt for the ,sxten' "a which the spsss- taele is natroaszed hy visitors of whom. SecsgLsag to Rafaei shaw in Spain From Within the English are the worst offenders, "i have been told. be says. that one bull ring closs 10 Gibraltar Is practically kept goina by the English spectatorA l know that English men and English women in scores and hundreds every year. some of thers ardent supporters at home of the Society For inc Proven ton of Cruelty 10 Animals. make . point when they come sss Spain os So- inx ts see the show
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-18
FOR SALE

The brown horse "Paddy Wilkes F owned by the late R. NJ. Hoyle, one of the best of roadsters, has also shown mile in 2.25. One Toomey sulAy, weight 35 lbs, one Bailey buggy rubber tire, one basket phaeton, one slesgh, one Miller road cart. Inquire of MRS. R. NJ. H0YLE, Putnam, Conn. ltAf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
ANCIENT HERO SLOW
Not Up TO Money-Making and
Free Advertising Tricks.
Didn't Go on Vaudeville Stage, But
His Fame Was More Enduring
Than the Present
Day Idols.

Kansas City, Mo.-In these utilitar-
ian days the hero business pays heavy
dividends-all Of which is fine for, the
heroes but bad for that form Of re-
ligion known as hero worship. Every
body who has discovered the north
pole has come back and by means of
lectures and books reaped heavy
harvest of pieces of eight; Jack Binns,
the wireless operator who saved the
passengers Of the steamer Republic,
had no sooner got his feet on the firm
earth than he signed up with a the
atrical manager and went on the
stage.
For this reason the heroes we are
manufacturing these days are not
durable. They last a few days and
their glory fades. Our literature anc
art would be pretty hard up for hero
material if the ancient forerunrers in
the hero business had acted this way
Imagine reading anything like this in
the morning Bugle Of Rome after
Harotious had pulled his famous stunt
of holding the Main street bridge over
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
VOTE ON GAS MEASURE.
Hudson Residents Petition for Vote on
Franchise Passed by Council.

Hudson.-A petition signed by III
citizens, or 20 per cent of the voters
here, was filed with the city clerk de-
handing that a special election be
called to allow all voters to pass judg-
ment on the gas franchise passed by
the city council May IA to the st.
Croix Gas company.
The ST. Croix Gas company desires
an early answer. In case they receive
the sanction of majority vote they
will begin at once with a crew of 100
men to lay gas mains. The company
estimates that if it can begin work
shortly after August 1, it will be able
to lay six miles of mains this fall, and
also build the gas holder, which will
be supplied with gas from Saltwater,
a pipe line to be run from that city
for the purpose.
The company estimates that its pay
roll for labor here this fall will be
about $4,000. This will give them a
sufficient start so that by the time
warm weather begins next season,
they will be able to supply gas to their
patrons here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
FLAMES ARE NEARLY SPENT.
Crops Are Benefited by Heavy Storm
Farmers Are Relieved.

Winona, Minnesota. Fires which
have been raging for several days east
of Mcmillan, Wis, on the Green Bay
road, have been correlled by drench-
ing rains.
Although the fire still burns, it's
fury has been subdued and it is be-
l1eved to have spent itself. The
smoke, however, in that section of Wis
consin and for many miles this way is
still intense despite the rains.
The fire is supposed to have orig
mated near Gary, Wis, and swept
south to the Green Bay road and thence
west for a distance of from 40 to so
miles in path of from five to ten
miles wide. Nothing but burned
stumps remain between Prey and Dex-
terville. The land burned over had
been visited by fires before and there
was no loss save for the driving out
of the settlers in isolated districts
Hunters bemoan the fire, for Wis
consins choicest prairie chicken hunt
ing grounds have been wiped away as
result The chickens have been
scattered and many have been seen
miles east of Mcmillan, in localities
where they were never before known
to go. The smoke in Winona and vi
entity, which was carried here on Sat
urday by the winds from the east, has
been entirely cleared by the thunder
shower.
Reports came into the city from va
rious sections of the country showing
the effect of the two-hour rain on crops.
Fodder corn has been given a great
boost and farmers are rejoicing. The
benefit in that respect, they say, will
be decided one. The rain was hardly
of long enough duration to help pas
lures and hay fields.
The late potato crop and late gar
den stuff were given moisture at a
critical time and there is no further
| S.i1ALSGy u - s4r,p< s~-,r-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
BUREAU OF R. R. ECONOMIES
DESIGNED TO PROMOTE BETTER
UNDERSTANDING WITH PUBLIC.
Presidents of Several Big Lines Have
The New Scheme in
Charge.

Chicago, July 21.-Plans for the es
Enlistment of bureau of railway
economics at Washington, D. c., by the
railroads of the country are announced
The purpose of the new bureau is the
collection and diffusion of correct in.
formation in regard to railroad rates
the relation these rates bear to the
Ecost Of commodities and discussion of
matter of general interest in the trans.
portation field.
The railroads believe the work OF
this bureau will result in a better I'M
derstanding between the public. the
shippers and the railroads. and that
many differences will not only be less
ened but removed by the light thrown
upon the transportation situation.
The committee which has in charge
the plans for the railway bureau is
composed of W. G. Brown, president OF
the New York Central lines; E. P.
ripley, president of the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railroad; W. Fl
FINLEY, president of the Southern Rail
way; Darius Miller, president of the
burlington system, Daniel Willard
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, and B. L. Winchell, president
OF the ST. Louis and San Francisco
railroad.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
United Order Names r. C. Sherrard
of Chicago Supreme Ranger.

Madison.-The United Order of For
esters in biennial session here elected
the following officers: Supreme ran
ger, r. g. Sherard, Chicago; supreme
vice ranger, j. B. McGuilligan, Super
ior, Wis; supreme physician, DR.. S. T.
Richman, Chicago; supreme treasurer,
w. A. Stoltz, Indianapolis; supreme
councillor, James Schoonmaker, St.
Paul. chaplain, H. A. Loomer, White
water, Wis; supreme archer, Charles
Poetz, Chicago; supreme inner wood
ward, w. j. Rogers, Minneapolis; SUI
preme outer woodward, Peter Brown,
Chicago; law committee, James
Schoonmaker of st. Paul, Frank Air
ing of Chigao, John McMurtchey of
Superior, Wis; finance committee,
John Conway of Chicago, H. M. Stokes
of Chicago, Eden E. Howard of Wau-
kesha, Wis; reporters committee, W.
Fl. Rogers of Minneapolis, c.. r. Tag,
CART of River Falls, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
PATRiCIDE is CHARGE.
Escaped Chippewa Falls Man Impris-
oned for Death of Father.

oned for Death of Father.
Chippewa Falls.-Felix Fourboul, Jr.,
captured at Sioux Rapids, Iowa, is
wanted here for the murder of his
father on the night Of April 10, 1905,
when in quarrel with the elder man,
who would not satisfy the demands Of
the son for money, father and son
Lad desperate fight on the banks of
the Chippewa river.
The son, it is said, was getting the
worst Of the fight, when he picked up
railroad angle bar and crushed the
skull of his parent, then tied several
pieces of railroad iron with wire to
the dead mars neck and sunk the
body in the river.
The body was discovered the follow
ing July, when the water was extreme
ly low, by river log drivers. 1t was
identified and the sons arrest followed.
He was held on a murder charge, but
in September he and two others dug
through the county Jail walls, two feet
thick, with caseknives, and escaped.
Nothing had been heard of Fourboul
since until last week he wrote letter
from town in Southwestern Minneso-
ia, saying he would be in Sioux Rapids
yesterday. The letter was given to
the district attorney, who had the post
office authorities and the marshal on
the lookout. Sheriff Walker left today
for Sioux Rapids to get FOurboul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
RETURNS ARE CONTRADICTORY
SENTIMENT OF DEMOCRATS is
STRONG FOR LIND.
Minnesota Valley Counties, Particu-
Early, RaIk at Local
Option. A

ST. Paul, July 21.-Democratic can
cuses held throughout the state to elect
delegates to the county conventions
which will be held Saturday, show
contradictory condition of sentiment
among the Democrats. In Hennepin,
as in many other counties in the state.
there is an apparent sentiment in ia
vor of the nomination of John Lind
for governor and an equally appar-
ent sentiment in opposition to county
option. The results are indicated ones,
and county conventions may reverse
the apparent verdicts.
The chief objection to county option
is centered in what is known as the
Minnesota valley, or the Democratic
belt, where Democratic senators pre-
vail. In Blue Earth, the home of Sen
ator S. d. WorWs, the sentiment of
the delegates is reported as favoring
John Lind, but in opposition to coun-
ty option. This county, in the last
legislature had one senator and three
representatives, all Democratic and all
opposed to county option. In Rice
county the situation is the same.
Big Stone County Opposed.
Senator Ray G. harrington, of Orion
vile, Big Stone county, said: Il am
opposed to county option, and so are
all the Democrats in the county. We
will send seven delegates to the state
convention instructed against county
option, and we will oppose John Lind
on such platform"
At Hastings Senator Schaller said
that Dakota county would be against
county option, but would favor John
Lind for governor. He refused to
| make any further comment.
Senator T. E. eastman, of Owatonna,
said Steele county is strongly in favor
| of John Lind, but opposed to county
| option, and will send a delegation SO
| instructed.
Interest Lays in Albert Lea.
Reports from Albert Lea are to the
effect that no caucuses were held there
because of lack of interest on the part
will be held Saturday.
| GOOdhue county IS for Lind and
averse to county option, while Fari-
bault county is for Lind, with no ex-
preston on county option
Marshall county is instructed for
Lind, while Olmsted county is for Lind.
with no apparent attitude on county
option.
Washington county is opposed to
county option and reports no express
sion on governor Scott county, the
home of Senator julius Collier, reports
no instructed delegates to the county
convention, which is taken to mean
that it will be absolutely opposed to
county option.
| While the reports are incomplete,
! they indicate the conclusion stated.
The Democratic leaders say there is NO
way of determining what action the
county conventions will take and much
will depend upon the developments of
the next few days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22

rejecting On the conduct of John Cow
ME, former chairman of the state
board of control.
Carroll charged that Cownie had
been too familiar with the girls at the
Mitchellville reformatory, that he had
been instrumental in melting the in
mates of that institution to the recent
riots there and that he had disposed
of cattle from certain of the state in
situations without making proper re-
port and returns to the state. The in
vestigation has been in progress for
several weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-22
PLAN STEVENS POINT ROAD.
Electric Line From Madison Wis.,,
Discussed at Meeting.

dison.-Officials of the Chicago
& Wisconsin Valley Railway company,
which proposes to build an electric
line from Madison to Stevens Point,
Wis, held meeting here to make final
plans preparatory to asking for a
franchise from the city of Madison, and
for a certificate from the state rail
way commission emitting it to build.
The right of way men will start
north from Madison this week to fix
the permanent lines. Funds for the
building of the road have been put
up by eastern bond houses. The es-
timated mileage of the road is 1870
miles, and the total cost from Madison
to Stevens Point is estimated at
$685. 600, or $26,05S.46 a mile.