davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-31
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-31

ANNOUNCE GNoAogMgNT.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Brown OF South
Twcnty.second street announce the
engagement OF Miss Ethel Nelson to
Mr.. George Harrison. The wedding
win take place about the first OF DC.
tobers Both young people are we'll
known In this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-31
ooLnRN ANNIVERsARY.

PICNIC Al CNAUTAUoUA.
One OF the many picnics given 1t
the Glen during chautauQua was one
given by the following young ladies':
Miss Ina Clawson. Miss Nellie Nor
row. Miss Harriet Lyons. Miss Aida
swaine. Miss Edith Bowman and Miss
Ethel A. Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-31

0eGNT SUNDAY IN CITY.
Mr.. Wilbur Sudhoff of indianapolis,
formerly Of this city, spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Sudhoff. Mr.. SudhoN Is q steno.
grapher at the Indianapolis Coal com.
'pany.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Cholera 10 Longer Feared.

Fifty years ago, the announcement that ships had arrived at some of our ports with eases of cholera on board, would have created great tconsternation throughout the country. Such an event now- a-days creates little unessiness except in the immediate vicinity Of the infected ships. Cholera, like few oth- CT formerly dreaded diseases, has been put under such perfect control Of the medical authorities thst all fear Of its spreading has ceased. This was shown the past week by the arrival Of several ships st New York with several ehole- rs cases sboard. The first the public read about the event was that the quar- aniiDe officers had every infected per son and every suspected person so perfectly isolated that by no possibility could The disease spread in any direc- ton. Then look at Russia, where fts miserable people were sweIt to death by the scoufge by hundreds of thous- snds within the past year, and how proud should it make us of our beloved country.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
sens a Veterans Co~eetisiss

Members of Camp George W. Child, :. of V.. Of this city, have entered heartily into friendly contest sag- gested by Dr. k. " Darmer, com- mander of Camp Edward Anderson. S. of V., of Danielson, to determine which Of the Windham county camps will show the largest membership on Janu- afy next. Commander Dafmef says that the iDanielsOn camp will be the winner, but up here in Putnam there is going to be an active campaign to bring the honor to this city. Com mandef Dr. f. r. Perry will have the hearty support Of the Putnam mem qers in hts efforts, and the members of A. C. Warner Post, C. <. R., will also take hand i'll working for the Put nam camp. Any son or grandson of any honorably discharged veteran of the civil war k eligible for member ship, and Commander Perry is very desifous of getting full list Of all such persons resident in Putnam and Sicin- fly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
preseufee speskiag Trumpe.

The regular meeting Of Mansfield Hose No. was held In their rooms at fire headquarters Tuesday evening. Alter the regular routine business had been transacted John F. Carpenter arose and asked to say few words.
 Nil Carpenter spoke of the faithful services of their foreman, Joseph Gagne. his long connection with the company, his qualities as man and as fireman and Of the high esteem in which he was held by the men Of the conp pang. And Ia token Of that esteem he had been delegated to pre- sent. beautiful silver speaking trumpet.
 Foreman Gaqne WAS taken absolute 1y unawares but thanked his men for their goodwishes and the beautiful pre-. sent they bad given him.
 The members then adjourned to the banquet room where lunch was served.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
The World of Sport.

The Eastern sconbseiicai League is to get recognition beyond tbe Qainebaug valley. Manager Clarke Of the Champion Td.Niiiagefs has received 6 request for photograph and fecord of the team for publication in Reach's baseball guide for 1910.
 The Lakeside Athletic club has al- ready held two successful meets this season in Webster. The Nindhsm Athletic club organized in Willimantic last week and will hold weekly shows, boxing and wrestling. The only thing now appealing in ''the world of spoftsn horizon st home this winter Is a basket bail team probably lined up as follows: Sid Marlsnd and his brother Bill, and Wallace Payne of Danieison, Armand Lizotte, Albert Marion, Noel Dupre and Geo. Lewis.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

Miss Harie 1. Cotbin Is The assist ant librarian al the public library.
 -Elbert Kinney has been the guest Of relatives In Leicester.
 The "Guida,e published by the Daughters of the American Revolution for the benefit of the Italian immi- grants is on sale at Rita's restaurant, al b cents in paper, and D cents in cloth.
 Frank '0. Davis of Pomfret was unanimously chosen as the nominee for senator at the democratic conyen- ton for the 29th district, held in Willi- nantie on Saturday.
 The Hospital Guild will hold it's annual meeting at the home of Mrs. W. II. Mansfield, Thursday, October 18th, at 2.3o ?. III. All intertsted in the work are invited te attend.
 There were over 250 present at the class initiation Of Court City of Put nam, F. Of A. on sunday afternoon. Eighteen candidates were admitted to the order. The new degree team did the work and received hearty praise. impromptu speeches on the order fol- lowed. Refreshments were served. --Beginning al sundown on Monday and continuing until "Wednesday night the Hebrews of this city observed Rosh Hashonah, the Hebrew New Year. Services wefe held in the hall in the new Wheaton building on School | street. Ten days alter Rosh Hashenah comes Tom kippur, or Day of Atone ment, the most solemn of the Hebrew religioustobservanc
 --G. Harold Gilpatric and wife, and Mrs. Ella Stoddard, of lhis city, and
 Israel Linsiey and wife of Providence,
 were among the guests at the wedding of Miss Annie Goodwin, which took place in Arlington, x. j., "Wednesday evening. Miss Goodwin has made ire quen, visits to this city and has many l friends here,
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Deaths

In Mesttield, N. l., Oct. ., Mrs. Julia Williams Yates, granddaughte ter ot the late Augustus Stofrs of Mans. iietd, aged So years.
 In East Woodstock. Get. |. Gran. ville 1 Perry in the 66th year of his age.
 h Putnam, Get. l, Louis Diotte, aged a years.
 In Putnam, Get. 1, Dr, Charles Mack, aged >s years.
 In Danielson, Uet. i, Hafriett RoS- well, aged sp years.
 In EAsuord, uet. !, Mary NJ. Wat kirs, aged SS years.
 In Ciark's Corner. Sept. So, Mrs. AL fred Neff.
 In ksstfofd, Oct 1, Sarah A. Bos- worth, aged ss years.
 In Putnam, Oct. |, Rose Alma La maotee, aged \ months.
 In Weodslock, Oct. ,, Mrs. Mary q. Magee, aged tt years.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
New Board of Wafer Commissioners.

The citizens are to be congratulated upon the choice of the Mayor, and ap- .proyal of the Common Council, of the new Boatd of. Wafer Commissioners. Each of the members K well known to every citizen. and Il k hardly neeessa- y to say that they Are substantial, ho. nored citizens, fully qualified 10 carry out the important work for which the Board WAS created.
 The Board is empowered, under the der the control of the Common Council, to decide upon a feasible plan for the introduction and proper distribution of water into and through the city, and to take and purchase for and in the name of the city, any lands, rights and privileges, franchises and other real or personal property to be acquir- eel by the city, to carry out the pufpos- es of the act, and also to construct and acquire for and in the name of The city whatever may be necessary and proper to establish n complete system of wa ter.works for said city.
 This act further provides for the pow. CTS of the Board after the city gets con Irol of it's own system Of water-w ks, Co appoint Superintendent of Water works, make necessary contracts, fix water rates, and many other details subject 10 the control of the Common Council
 it will be noticed that the term of one member Of the Boad expires the ihe first of January each year. Al the first meeting of the Common Council In January the Mayor is authorized to appoint a member of the Board, sub .jeet lo the approval of the Council, and nlsa lo fill any vacancies caused by any inability on the part ol the members,
 The first step Inc new Board wilt take, after organizing, Will doubtless be ta meet repfesengAtis of the Put. nam Mater Company to talk oXef and If possible, tiN upon price lo he paid hs the city 10 the Water Company for their plant. II will. doubtless. be ne. ce~sary al some point of the. progress for the Board 10 employ the services of the most skilled engineers to be had 10 eaiehien them as tothe condition and worth of the plant. The deal k big one, and progress will necessarily be slew.
 If the tfanstefence of the water. works can be adjusted to The satisiac- ton of the Beard and the Water ton- pany. without resorting to the courts, il will materially advance the progress of the transfer and leave better feel ing all around. The Water Company has been n paying concern, and the stockholders will naturally strive 10 retain its control and ownership, but the point will soon be reached when our city will declare it shall own and control It's waier-works, regardless of cost or trouble, . settlement must soon be reached. To fail in doing that would mean the depreciation of the present water works to what il might get for Its system of water pipes.
 This expression of determination, backed by . strong vote would end the discussion.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
ne Tariff Dses cot Alice, Food Prices.

On our third page will be found the last Of \ series of four articles on The American Tariff. Some Amerieans- but fewer than ever todsy--don't want any protective tariff others declare that the high prices of food are caused by the tariff, and In other absurd ways express their antipsthy to our tariff, Our American Government has fur nished facts and figures, in the articles referred to, to prove clearly that the tariff has nothing to do with the high prices sf food--they are high from oth. CT causes easily made known. The farmers, as class, afe pfospered to larger extent hy The rise of food than any other class simply by tie jaws pi supply and demand. They raise the food, and the supply has decreased and The demand has increased. This is the ease not only in this country but III every eonnffy-=in free trade lhe same AS in protection countries. Eignty years ago the United states @as simply n farming county. IL badno railroads and few goods roads. Il senl iis wheat, cotton. and other farm products, to England-the great manufacturing center Of the world. and the prices were fixed at Lieerpo0i-a thifd Of what they are nov. Liverpool also fixed prices at what they pleased for the multifarleua articles Il sent To ns- aDditheTe waz n0 help. IL grew enof.
 mousIy et this country's expense. This was gradually seen Then agitation for s tariff began, and although by no means what il should haze been, 1t did wonders in developing the country. England hal become Mistress of the World iu wealth naval, and military power, and dominated the rest of the nations of the world. How didefeat sheIstands now. Far from being' M iss- ifess of the World, T she K growing weak and deerepid This county do- minaies England in wealth, manufae- turing In every line that makes a country great and powerful, and grand and noble in it's endeasofs to elevate to iis.own highfstandard every other peo- pies no matter how degraded.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Common Council

The regular meeting of the Com mon Council was held Tuesday:e3en. ing, with Mayor Macdonald presiding.
 Present, Aldermen Dady, Joslyn, Carpenter, Miner, BouthilIette LaRue, and Hawkins.
 The records of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 Petition to have eufbipg laid on north side Of Peloquin block referred.
 Petition granted Julian Bellerose to alter bake shop on Marshall street into tenement house.
 An invitation was received from the Chief of the fire department 10 have the mayor and members Of the council to participate in :the tifemens muster and to Inspect the parade from the lawn of the Congregational church.
 Communication from l.. f. White. more relative to hts fathers claims 10 property rights in Water street were read. They were similar to the claims advanced when MT. Mhilemore app. cared before the council in person. Re- fefred to corporation council. Police report showed Il arrests, 8 sent to jail, lights out lS hours, doors found open (.
 The mayor then said that tn com. plianec with the act of l@s relative to the city maintaining its own public water system, he appointed the follow Ing board of water commissioners; Eugene A. Wheelock, term to expire January 1915, Augustus l Morse, term to expire January 1912, and J. F. Car. penter, term to expire January l9ii. The appointments were approved by the council.
 Voted that notice of the layout of Franklin street e. signed hy the mayor and published in accordance with the rules Of the charter giving notice ei hearing to be hela in the council cham CT, October 18th, st s o'clock. ..he highway committee repofied that the layout of School stteet had been somewhat held up on account ot some of the ,anhutters ohjecting te having trees la the street cut down. Voted that the highway committee be authorized te remove .ali trees and ohstfaetiens necessary to carrying out the laA out of School street as approved al d former meeting.
 Sprinkling taxes where city owns property, were rehated io the amount ei sti6.aS.i
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

--work on the sewer Is going on at
 four different places. On Woodstock
 avenue the rock is being excavatsd In the remaining hundred feet or s0 to complete thts section. 4 steam drtil Is in operation back of Labhy blaek. Other epHSs of men are working on Cax.al sspset. and as the saties nsas the liver. The 'omfset street bridge h completed. bu. will not be opsned for travel uasll tho reinforced concreee nas time @ har1ea.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Annual Convention of kings Daughter.

The annual convention Of the Kings Daughters and Sons will be held in the second Congregational church, octo- Der fl aud i2. Sessions on Tuesday at : and 7ao r. n. with collation. and in- formal reception. 9n Wednesday ses. sians will be held at 3 and r. |. III. and l.50 r. m., with luncheon at noon. Be. sides the State officials there will he speakers pfeseat from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

Make note now 10 get Ely's Cream Balm n you are troubled with nasal casarSh, hay fever or cold tn the head. It is pusifying and eoothing to the cen stiive membrane thai lines the atf- passages. It C made to overcome the disease. not Co fool the patient by . shost, decepttve seitef. !hese is no co- eelked into taking . substitute for Eivt Cream Hahn. All druggists sel. IF PTioe 6oc. Mailed by Ely Bros, e Wasrsa 6ssess, New Yosk.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

I district of Putnam ss.. Probate Coart, Oct lJ dfh. t9lo
 Estate of Henry D kinney, late of Putnam In saM district, decrased
 The AdmlassfFator hasiag exhibited hts sd. mtnlstratton account with sai1 Estate 10 this ceurt for alipwanc II Is
 Ordered, that the isib day Of Oct. \. D. iaio at 10 u'eierk in ths forenoon. at The Pr bate Court h Putnam be. and the sane ts assigned Tor a hearing tts allowance of ssid Administration account vi. D said tstsfr. aud this court dl ctts fns Aamtnistrstor lo cite all persons interested therein io appear st sand lime ana place bs pub tishls x tsiis order -uttie new>paper having a cifcalaiio lon iH sad district ht pe>tlns copy ea The pahhe slxb post ia the foan of Putnam, w here the dveeaSed last dweit.
 EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

4 Court or Probate held al Putnam "A within and for the district of tutnsm on the 2sth day of sept, A. p.. l9io.
 esent. Edward G. Wright, Judge. Estase ia Connecticut of Alice M fagh. late of Philadelphia, Pa.
 Frederick W seward. Administrator. ORDERED - That SIX months from the date hereof De, aud the same are limited and allowed for the creditors 10 bring in their claims against said estate, and the Administra directed To give public notice to the creditors of said est tt to bring in iheir claims within said Lime si owed, by posting copy of this order on fhe public sign.p post in the town of Putnam and publishing the same tn somv newspaper having d circulation ID said probate district. and return make to this court of the notice given.
 Attest, aa-ii EDWARD C. WkIGH T. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Marrlaoas

In south Woodstock, Oct. ]. Maude Bertha Andrews ie Evan Newton Wash hbutn of Dorchester.
 In Suneook, \ H.. Sept q, How ard N ade of Mhi,lnSNtile and Miss Clara Neatou of Sunenok.
 Ia Thompson, Oct. q, double we'd ding, Calvin Ballard of Derby and Miss Maud l.. Ramsey and Frank F. fourt, ilotte of Putnam and Miss Mad. cline r. Moves.
 In Putnam, Oct. 3, hy Rev. |, Belle. rose ot Baltic, Edward Bci.erose and Miss Dora Donovan both of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
nl.lrict of Putnam. :. Probate toar

hisirict of Putnam. IS Probate tourt lJ Oct. 6, A. h. 1910
 Esta e of Clarendon N. Green. late Of Putnam in said district, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his admin istration account with said kstaie to fhts Court for allowance, it Is
 Ordered, That the 24th day of Oct, lsia. at II o'clock ia the forenoon. st the Probate Court in Putnam, be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said adminis- tion account with said Estate. and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons in tervs,ed therein to sppeaFsaf said time "d place by publishing thls oruer tn sooe newspaper having circulation Tn said district, snd by posting s copy on the public sign post In the town of Putnam where the deceased last dweit. co q EDWARD c. WRIGHT. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Shop to Let.

Formerly known as Moore's Novelty N orks, situated in the rear of the Bap. list church, i4 and i.2 feet long, a4 feet wide, stories high. Inquire Peter Comeau, the wheelwright, = Livery street, Putnam, Conn. S7 I0
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

Dlstr,ct of Putnam Probate Court. october IV i.f, tsf0.
 Estate of Janes lawton, late of Putnam in said district aecra>td.
 The Adminis Isfor having exhihittd his ad- minisfration account With said estate to this court for allowance, + Is
 ordered That the s.h day of Oct. A. D. iRtO al 10 u'caack ia The forenoon. st the P O. .te Ofsicr inl'utnan be and the same assign cd for a hearing on tns allowance Of said admit- Is Tn lon account, Ntlh -aid estate, and that The administrator cite all persons Inter, sled tn ssld estate bv publishing copy d tbis order in the Putnam r trluI d sler having cir culatton iu sand district. and bs posting copy on th. public posi- iu said Town ot Putnam wher. The dr. eased last dwelt.
 EDWARD C. wRIGHr Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Births

In North Woodstock, Sept. 30, a Mountain.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE

All hunting sea trespsn1ing is for h1oden on the lands of J. E. 6Nene. E- '. 6oadsssua, l. W. Tnubsidee end E. Q. 0loaoon.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
Wanted.

At once. Men to represent us, either locally or travelling. Now Is the time te start. Money in the work for the right men. Apply at once and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY Co., Rochester, N. ". sS-{ 70
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

Total erSf saol ds state of Connecticut County of Windl,an, SIS. l. L. II. Giipaffic, Cashier of the above named bank do soieHn1S swear thai the above statement is true fo the best e1 my knowledge and belief. C. Il. GfLPsfhie, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ath day of september 1910
 tAHRIEs ARNOLD,
 Notary Public. Correet--Attesf; cHAs. N. BROWN. L. l.. SMITH. Directors. K. NHkKLask
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

work on those parts between which
the bearings are placed we allow our
machinists to vary only three ten
thousandths of an inch, expressed de-
cimally as .0003, and you can realize
that this is mighty little, and you will
give a Inarvelously tight fit without
at all being so tight as to bind
Just to work to a climax, let me
show you our igniter hammer hats,
those little hardened steel shafts which
transmit the slight rotary motion from
the igniter levers on the outside of
the cylinders to the little hammers on
the inside. On these we do not allow
the slightest variation in size They
must be so absolutely accurate that our
finest micrometer calipers cannot de-
tect a variation from the required d.
ameter. Our instruments will indicate
to the naked eye a difference of one
ten-thousandth-.00 an inch
with comparative ease, just as you read
a ruler, with. of course. the reasonable
difference of closer lines. With glass
we can detect the tiniest movement of
the caliper between the ten-thousandth
lines. and If there is the motion Of
single line. infinitely smaller than a
hair-breadth, the shaft is not accepted.
These standards are required in the
construction of high-grade automobiles,
such as ours, and in Premier practice
we are constantly on the lookout for
the slightest deviation from the accu-
racy for which our mechanics have
been noted. There is certain high
mark which they must all attain before
we allow them TO take charge of such
delicate and important operations"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
~ a factory which made the building

by a factory which made the building
of this kind of cars a speciality.
The first commercial cars produced
were looked upon as freaks; some said
they would not do the work that was
required OF them. while the more en-
thusiastic said they would do more
than the work required of them. and
thus far the enthusiastic have had their
expectations realized in more than am
pie degree. While the pleasure car
business will always be a big factor IN
the motor car industry. the commercial
vehicle industry is looming up very
strong, and business men are rap
idly being convinced that the CONNER
cial vehicle will do all that is required
of it. It is now foregone conclusion
that the commercial vehicle business Is
destined to a wonderful future and
will soon rank with the pleasure car
production"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
AUTOMOBILE FACTOR IN
EXPED|T|NG BUSINESS
Commercial Cars Prove Their Adapt
ability for Practical Work and Find
Favor With Merchants.

"As soon as the calculating mind Of
the business man had time to center IT
self on careful thought of the possibili-
ties of the automobile as a factor for
the more rapid transaction OF business
only then was born the idea Of its
adaptability for practical work." says
Manager Morris Graoowsky of the
commercial vehicle division OF the
United States Motor company, which
recently secured control OF the Alden
Sampson trucks.
In its first stage of development the
commercial car was the adaptation of
the regular pleasure vehicle chassis
with the addition of a commercial vehi-
Gle body. This form of car was found to
be impracticable because of the hard
usage to which a commercial vehicle
is put. Greater strength and rigidity
are needed in the frame work of a
commercial car without increasing its
weight 1t was therefore easy to see
that If the successful commercial car
was to be produced it would have to>be