davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Notice.

Whsrsas, l, the subscriber, hsvin: lev fed s tsx warrant upon s certain tract of isnd situated ia the village and town of Esstford, County of Mincham. and State of Connec,icat, taxed and assessed to Percie Q. Dodge. and supposed to belong to said Percie O Dodge at the time of ss- sessment. and containing about 55 rods. more or isss. with building thereon de- scrioed as follows: Beginning on the north side of the highway st the s. E, cosner of land formerly owned by Alvin Busoes. thenes northeriy i6a feet as the wall nov runs to the center of . wall, thence running esstsriy as the wall now rans about S2 feet 10 the center of the wall, thence scasherly as the old wall rons to the highuay, it being about le2 feet thenee westerly to the point of be- ginning e descric<sa on Paes -s. Vol g, Land kecords of sae Town of Eassford. Said levy being for the payment of tax due the town of EAstford oa sist cf 1908, snd saoaatins with legal iateres. to GIG SS- rhb is to gise ncaics thst ou the sssh day ot aspeeubef. 1910. at o'cscek p n., se ths siguposs fn sAe viA,sge and tows of Esssf0sd, shAll ssn encasA of satd real ssaats so pay said tax tcgs4A<r uitA ths hufui coses and cAargn thers- oD-
 CAIRO P. LATHAM, Coileeeos e raxss toe tAs TesA oe East.
 Ps..sis,.n,. cs.s.. y.s ,s.A. asla.
 n-n
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

Az Court Of Probate Held al Putnam "A wsshla and for the disirsct of Putnam. on The siSf day Of June, fsfe.
 Prwsent. Edw ard t. Wright. Judge Estate os ReeeecA Clark, iAte ot Pusna m in said district. deeear<d.
 tiAreace k. fiere<, Admiuistrator.
 Ordered thA. six months iron the date hereof he. and the same Ars limited and allowed fer the ereditcrs 10 bring in their claims skxinsS sxis estate. kand the admsnisirafor directed te give pahiic notiee to the Creditors of ssid estAfr 10 hrisg 10 their claims within 1ASd tune allowed, ts pcstinx . copy Of this or4er the pahlic sien pest neAress tAs pisre useFe the deoeas<d last aw~is. within the san~ town. and ey puoisshiAe the saa3e 10 scOe newspAper hAvlnG . clrcxia- tton ir satd prconfe diHfricf Asd rvfara mAke sc sh1s ccor< ef fhe Bessc< Ftv~n. <.
 Attest,
 EDWARD C. WRIGHT. ssdee
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

ns,rsst ef paiasm. ss Probate Court tnh e8 <. 4k isie-
 Esisfe If fseeFgH V Carver, late ei Putnam tu said fi-fVict. dteeased
 ihs ENreHfes having exhlailed hts adiniHissrs- slon sesoasi Wita said hstate e this toaft Ter ai5aW WaaErxss Ii is
 s,rsssr,d That ths setA day ot Jals. isie. at Il Nscleek fn lae foFe0aaa. af the Probate CoaFs aA ENsnams oe and tue same ts assigned for heartn4 on the allowance of said asfmsiais. tioa seepat3 Niih ,tia kssafs. and ihis Naar, directs fRe tNeeufer to cite all psrsans Interested taeFetn te srfeaf st said finae a ea place hs publishing tA{s arfer ia S0me aFaStsspsF haNlag X eiyealxtAal in sak1 district. and bf posting copy uH the pahlte siga pest ia the taaa af Putnam where itsc sieceAseti last 1self. ss-~se EbWAkls ts. WRIGHT. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Farm Field Meeting

\ farm field meeting will he held al the Connecticut Agricultural ENpefi. ment station in New Haven, on We'd nesdaN, August io. \ meeting at Fl a, m. with addresses hx hf. N. il. Jor. dan, director ef the New York station, and others. Informal dedication and inspection oi the new lire proof iahoFa- tory, opened then for the hEst time Lunch on the basket lunch picnic plan al i3.ao r. m. About o'clock take ears to tho Experiment. field to see the work heing done there, Alfalfa, clo- yer, com, potatoes, soy beans, COW peas, melons, tobacco, and some garden crops are grown purely for eNperimen. tal purposes, and the points under ex. peFiment will be explained.
 Returning ,me from the tleld, which Is on the Waterbury and New Haven trolley line, cass Fan every ao minutes in either direction, requiring about Il minutes 10 reach the railrosd station. There will be no pestPonemeat on sc- count of the weather. Bring yoaf lunch. The station will provide taoics, china with tea, coffee, etc. All farmers and their families are cordially invited come. 10 make further acquaintance with the station and its work, and te help make this one of the memorable and profitable farm meetings of the wear.
 The station Is on Huntington Street. Cars marked Whitney Avenue, Ceua- try Club or Waterbury leave the "Green, cornes of Church and Chapel Streets every minutes. and pas Huntington Street. The station is | few minutes walk fron the cars. Passengers from the raiiroad station take . Whitney Avenue transfer.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
ATs ooars es a Probate he'd .. as P,ss@ Pa,ss3

AT . Court or Probate held al Putnam "A within and for the district of tnlsAn on the ist day of Jaiy. A. D.. Iel0-
 F esent, Edward c. Wright. Judge
 On motion of Ihaiies 5 Carpenter. Exreasor of the estate of Lydia A. CAFpsnter. l4te ef Put nan within said district ceceAsec.
 This Court doth decree that six months ee Ai- loved and limited for the crc<iiters Of said ss- tate ,o exhibit their clAims against me sams - the Execufor and dirvcfs that paehe notlts e< g1vea of thie order oy sdversising ln ness. pape5 havine . c1rcuiAsson in said dIstficf. ana ey posrisg copy ther~of on the puoiie Ekn -pos . ta nHid town of Putnam. n<Ar~-t tho Pa2ss whefe the decease1 laet dWeh-
 Certl6co iron Record. S EDwAkD q. WRl8H T. 1n1ke
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Notice.

Whereas, l, the su ubscriber, having lev land situated in the village of Phoenix vile, Town of Eastford, County of Wind : ham, and State of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Augusta II. Dickeyis estate, and supposed to belong to said Augusta H. Dickey's estate at the time of assess ment, and containing ss acres Of land, described ss follows; Bounded on the west by land of II. M. Walker and c. A <. Walker and A. (. Spsulding, South by land of \. B. Clark and Darwin Clark snd NJ. F. Latham. East by land Of H. P. North by land of A R. Clark, Snow Gen. etery. :. A. Wheaton, and iand of H NJ. &6. X. Walker. sS described on Page 23 Vol S, Land Records of the Town of r.ssttord. Said levy being for the pay msnt oi tax due the Town oi Esstford on list of 1909, and amounting with legal in- terest 10 S27.2S. Also for the payment of lien for tax aid on tue list of 1908. and smoaattag with legal interest 10 s2s 43. This is to give notice that on the 29gh day of september, ,9l0,st g o'clock s. m, st he signpost in the village of Phoeaix- vile in said town of Eastford, l shall sell enough of ssid real estate to pay said tax es together with the lawful costs and charges thereon.
 CAIRO P. LATHAM. Collector of Taxes for the Town Of East
 ford.
 PhoenixviIle, Conn, Jaly 18th, 1910.
 eq-S2
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Cottage For Sale

A good cottage in good condition, paFleF, kitchen, bed rooms, cellar, large woedshed, hen houses and small garden, city water. Going out west. Nlil te soid cheap. Apply Io NM. 068kN MuRPHtY, ss33 l.eNden street. FarFaw ~ireet city. 2a-s2.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Notice.

Whereas, 1, the su bscriber, having lev. fec tax warrsnt upon q certain tract oi land situated in the village and town of last ord. County of Windham and s ate O Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Aneliy C. Calhoun, and supposed to be. long to said Anelly C. Calhoun at time of assessment, and containing I acre more or less, described as follows: North and west by highway, south by land of Alton H. sherman, aud east by lana of James M. Keith and Amasa Johnson, more fully described on Page lo7, Vol. s, 0. the Land Records of the Town of East ford. Said levy be ag for the payment of tax due the town of Esstford on list of 1909, ard amount ug with legal interest to si.66. This Is 10 give notice that on the 24th day of September, 1910, at II o'clock a. m., at e sign post iii the vil- lage and town of Esstford, 1 shall sell enough of said real estate to pay said tax together with the lawful costs and char ges thereon.
 CARD P. LATHAM. Collector of Taxes for the Town of ist.
 ford.
 Phoenixville, Conn. July 18th, 1910.
 29-32
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Demurrage in New England

We publish on another page an in-
 teresting letter from the special Boston
 correspondent of the Hartford Courant which is bound to attract the attention
 Of every shipper who uses the freight
 cars for his business. This correspon- dent k well informed, and what he says may be accepted ias fact. II ap. pears from his letter that our Connec- lieut. dennrfage law. over which there have been so many disturbances at the | state house, cannot stand against the
 iast aet of Congress. Requiring freight
 ears to be held in this state for four | days is hampefing interstate com merce, so say the authorities, and the inte rstate commerce commission ia
 now authorized to settle such questions
 by an order.
 The railroad commissioners of the
 country have agreed upon two days, term with notifications, as for exam pie that, If a ear Is not ready al a. m.
 on the day the notice is sent, then the
 demurrage period does not begin until o'clock the next morning, and If cars
 are not delivered In an orderly manner
 but are punched, the law does not
 hold. In word, 1t puts the roads on
 their good behavior, but, If they be- have, the cars must go out again in two days or extra charge be made. There seems no doubt that New England k coming 10 this regulation.
 The rest Of the country Is on two days basis, and the railroad commis- sioners of the country think II Is fair, and the interstate commission has the power to order such regulation. It surely looks like business, and those who ought to know say that il will not prove half so annoying as the shippers have feared if would be. but in lime may be endorsed even ny those who have been 50 strenuous for the present status.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

He'd dysp<psaa or indigestion for years. No appesite. and what I did eat dtstsessed ne terribly. h0rtock Blood Mtters cured 0e. a-J. H. Wulk. =, ss~nbusy, 3Aiel
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05
Moving Picture
 Outfit for Sale

will ell at very re1sonabie prfce my moving picture outfit which nas oeen in use ss the Park Theote the pct neo1on. FRANK 6UII4k0.
 E-3o
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-05

nlsTsIer oF rHosrsos. ,srroea,e Court.
 Trust estate of psephs lsivers. late Of Thompson in said lsslict. aerrnsed.
 upon the appiiesiA ef epsstes Rivers of said Thompson, ptaytt6 that an instrument In writing puspossine t6 ne ihe instsswiu of said deceasea may b. proved approved allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file mors fully appear, it Is
 Ordered that said application be heard and de. termined ai the probate effce in Thompson tn said district onltLe sosh day of July, 1910, al , o'clock in the afternoon spd that public notice be eis of the peudeHey af said application and the lime and P Bee of hearing tht reoD. by pub fishing copy Of this order in some newspaper having circulation Ill said district, and by posting cop, iheteof on the public sign post in town Of thompson. in sad b stiict. al l. ssst 10 days before said day of hearing.
 2a George s CT sby. Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

is of linen or wool, or sometimes of cot
ton, and is stretched on the frame of the
loom from top to bottom. The weaver
sits before the loom on the ground,
either barefooted or in stocking feet,
in the posture which all Persians take,
whether rich or poor
The wool, or wooden stuff, is reeled by
The rugmaker himself. They are made
from vegetables and never fade. In
deed, the colors Will outlast the wool
itself
The rugmaker cuts the many colored
threads into short tufts, then he twists
them into the warp with his fingers,
and so forms the wool. He works from
the wrong side and very slowly. He
seldom follows any particular pattern
very closely, but does much as his fancy
dictates, which gives each Persian rug
a particular charm. When the weaver
has twisted row of wool into the
warp. a frame with teeth is hammered
down upon it till it is a part of the
layer below.
The Persian rugs and carpets vary in
texture, some having loose, some hav
ing close warp, while the pile may be
long or short. They are delicate fabrics
and not intended to be walked on with
heavy shoes.-School Education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
SOME LITTLE BROWN
BROTHERS TROUBLESOME

kohala Midget: There is great
behavior OF the Filipinos working on
the plantations. They are accused of
being rowdies, and worse. One lady
alleges that a gang of them chased her
from Wainaia Gulch to Multi. There
is a story that an old Chinaman was
held up and robbed. We have been
told that children are STAYING away
from some OF the schools because they
are afraid to meet these dreadful Fill
pinos even IN broad daylight Other
disturbances are charged to the Fill
plnOs. 1t is state of laWlessness not
to be borne. We can not think. how
ever, that the entire body of FiIipinos
are Of this IaWIess character. 1t IS in
evitablc that among 50 many importa-
tons, some should slip in who are flee
ing from bad records at home, and ex-
pect 10 live without work here. and
defy laws.
But they VIII be weeded out. Our
courts should make short shift of them.
But the better class Of Filipino Iaborers
should be appealed to make good
name for themselves here. They should
not let themselves be terrorized by. not
weakly tolerate, such associates We
have faith in the mass Of Filipinos that.
insofar as they comprehend our stand
ards Of law and order. they viii try to
cooperate with the community and its
officers in keeping the peace.
Our policemen must not allow the
hoodIum element among them to terror
ize the community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
JAPANESE RESENT HAYES
BILL AS AIMED AT THEM

The japanese press is under no illu-
sion as to the nature and object Of the
Hayes immigration bin, which has so
far been approved by the immi grafton
committee Of the house of representa-
tIves, writes the New York Herald :
Toxic correspondent. Although no men
ton is made Of the japanese in the
above measure, the fact that the Japan
csc are the real target at which the in
PRODUCER aims Is plain enough by reason
of the provision that all immigrants who
do not possess the right of naturaliza-
ton shall be excluded. 1t is argued,
not without some show of reason, that
it is a little hard to denounce the Japan
csc for their inability to assimilate
with the Westerners, while at the same
time they are deprived in certain States
of the right to occupy land for agri-
cultural purposes.
In Hawaii, too, the case is still more
striking, for there not one of the sew
enty thousand Japanese inha can
be a voter. How, then, in these cir
cufhStaDceS, dehleu privileges winch are
freely extended to OF her nationalities.
can the Japanese with any semblance of
justice be reproached for their lack of
assimilative qualities? The point, there
fore, to which the better informed pub
licists of Japan seem inclined to direct
the attention of the government is the
paramount Importance of securing for
Japanese the right of naturalization in
the United States. The right of natu-
ralization would carry with it the right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
Letters From
The People
PROHIBITION REDUCES CONSUME
TON.

Editor Adyertiser:-It is safe to say
the friends of ". 0. Smith, with very
few exceptions, are very sorry to see
him reported in the Bulletin as being
lined up with the whisky forces
against prohibition. The arguments
there ascribed to him are among those
used by the liquor men. They express
the same fear that it viii result in
"perjury, evasion and connected
evils -; that it would be farce, and
would not be effective
We all know the saloon element is
not working for the good Of its fellow
men. If prohibition did not very ma
terially reduce, wherever it is the law,
the consumption of liquor, the liquor
interests would be in favor Of prohibl-
ton. for having no license tax to pay
they could even stand quite reduction
in their sales and stiIl be ahead
Whose Judgment and opinion is the
best as to whether or not prohibition
reduces the consumption of liquor,-the
men who manufacture and sell it, or the
man who gets his information from re-
ports of those interested in discrediting
the law? If it does not reduce their
sales where il IL the law, would they
be opposing II
No one expects prohibition to be en-
tireIv effective. To oppose II on that
ground is on a par with opposing the
laws against larceny because stealing
is not entirely stopped thereby.
These Islands are well situated for
the enforcement of prohibition, not be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
PERSIAN RUGS.

In some parts Of Persia the business
Of rugmaking is very extensive, whole
families and tribes being devoted to it.
There are no schools nor classes for
learning rug-making; everybody makes
rugs because their fathers and mothers
made them, and they seem to know
how by instinct.
Of course the loom is an important
piece Of furniture in a Persian rug
makers home. It usually stands on the
porch or under tree in the courtyard.
The frame IS made of rough branches of
trees with the bark left on. The warp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

TO vote. and once the Japanese enjoyed
the latter right they would cease TO be
held in contempt by American PolItl-
clans.
Emigration Is Checked
The papers also remind America that
Japan has voluntarily adopted measures
to check the flow Of emigration to the
United States, i fact which President
Taft himself recognized in his message
to congress. Japan has not forgotten
the admirable speech delivered by Mr..
Root under the Roosevelt administra-
ton, when he laid down the principle
that international treaties have more
binding force than State law, and when
he asked Americans to consider serious
~ the consequences likely to be en-
tailed by constant abuse Of the Japan
ese and by the antipatLv displayed in
the columns Of the American news
papers.
Apart from the right of naturaEza-
ton, it is contended that Japan must
see to il that when the treaty with
America is revised the final clause of
article II, whereby the right to legis-
late against immigration is excluded
from the operation of the most favored
nation clause, is totally expunged as
being offensive to the status Of Japan
as a civilized power of the first rank,
The Objectionable clause reads: cit is,
however, understood that the stipula-
tions contained in this and the preced-
ing article do not in any way affect the
laws, ordinances and regulations with
regard to trade, the immigration of
laborers, police and public security
which are in force or may hereafter be
enacted in either Of the two countries. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
Ten-Minute
Car Service

improve
n
which
undo
residential
Honolulu Transit Land
a e a and erm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-28

the wedding of Mr.. Whites brother
which takes place there tomorrow.
Misses Grace and Edna Fulsinger,
who have been visiting with rela-
tives in the tri-cities for the past
where they will spend a week before
returning to their home in Indianap-
oils, Ind.
Mrs. c. w. Kent and children arrived
in Rock Island this noon from their
home in Decatur to spend several days
visiting with friends enroute to Du-
buque, where they will make an ex-
tended visit.
Rev. j. A. Murray and niece of
Clinton, Iowa, have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Lee, 1016 Four
teenth street, for several days. Rev
Mr.. Murray is enroute to Ireland for
an extended visit.
Charles Mills, Frank Westfall and
Wesley Crandell of Kewanee, who
stopped off in Rock Island to spend
several days visiting with friends, left
this afternoon for Galesburg where
they will make a visit.
Miss Mary Montgomery of Mineral
Point, Wis, stopped off in Rock Is
land to spend the day enroute to
Presumption where she will make an
extended visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Lamb of Pueblo,
Col, stopped off in Rock Island to
spend several days visiting with old
fritz dc n NH
will visit a month with Mrs. Lambs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Garfield.
A. R. Mathes of Knoxville stopped
off in Rock Island to spend the day
enroute home after visiting a week i'll
Wilton, Iowa. He attended the seth
anniversary of the Presbyterian
church which was celebrated there.
Henry Dohrn arrived in the city this
noon from his home in Bloomington
to visit a week with relatives. From
here he will go to Calumet, Mich,
where he will spend the summer visit
ing with his parents, who reside there.
Mrs. Robert Tanning arrived in the
city this noon from her home in
Danville, ILL.,, to visit several days.
She is enroute to st. Paul where she
will make an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Scherrer and chill
dren arrived this morning from their
home in Minneapolis, Mimi, to spend
several days as the guests of friends
enroute to Omaha, where they will
visit through the summer at the
home of Mrs. Scherrer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hendricks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-28

fairly We have lost the fight and are
willing to admit our defeat. If we are
permitted to dispose of our property,
we will do so at the earliest oppor-
tunity, and we really believe that the
people will be better satisfied after we
have withdrawn from the field"
New Ordinance in Moline.
The Moline city council at a COM
mittee Of the whole meeting last even
ing received a draft of an ordinance
from the Central Union Telephone
company that the company desired
adopted. It's life is 25 years, conform
ing in this respect to the one recently
passed by the Rock Island council.
The company agrees to pay $4,000 to
defray the expenses the city has been
put to in it's long litigation with the
company, to rebuild the plant and place
the wires underground in the fire dis
trict. w. B. Mann, general solicitor,
and NJ H. Reilly. general superintend-
ent of construction, both of Indian
anoiis. attended the meeting. The or
dinance will probably be acted upon
at the July meeting of the council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-28
WILL SEE THE
CLIDDEN CARS
Tourists to Reach Davenport
Tomorrow Night and Leave
Early Next Morning.
ROUTE ON FIFTH AVENUE
Decided to Pass Through This City
Instead of the ArsenaI-WiII
Be Last Days Run.

Tomorrow afternoon the Glidden
tourists now making the record
breaking automobile endurance run
of nearly 5000 miles through The
south and west, will spend the night
in Davenport. Tomorrow they will
make the run from Des Moines to
Davenport, coming in to- the latter
city over the Hickory Grove road
from Wilton. Tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock a reception for the tourists
will be given at the Commercial
club.
Thursday morning early the tour-
lists will leave Davenport and will
pass through Rock Island. 1t had
been intended originally to pass
through Rock Island arsenal leaving
this city off the map, and permission
to go through the government 1Tc-
serve was asked for and obtained
from Commandant Hobbs. Later 1T
was decided to pass through this city,
going up Fifth avenue From Mo-
line the river road will be followed
to Fort Byron, where the tourists viii
CIT across country to Dixon, -arrIv-
ing in Chicago, the end of the trip,
at night.