davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

II raesslax x lhs gsnadIsH Atn.
.sGIe C}ah Eeld IN the3f rooms act
-aadsy Afternoon Il sas sOted not 70
gat 4 baseball team II the fed this
sexson. The club haze kept team Ia
re city saes las8 AID 10 tie four
years theY Hase had to call apgn the
treasury fl seeefai hundred dg.iafs
There y ~ q feeling among the mem
tiers tbat il Aas Time - gise up this
expenditure 4 soc ezagss money and
Iss lee burden tsll 81 sthet shoulders
4 Is los e4tlg r. .a4 3ast Nhsi effect
tlH4s ass haze 80 baseball this year bot
azfeaig ihefe s tax q an organization
tbe patPee q keeping TIE sport
aaze you'd profanity uat - q
zars hard Iazz % ind - - - men
aIIIiag = Iasest 80 apiece - 81 of.
zsa1stiou 8 prmaae aasedaIl sith
tlza IHtentzaa q fofMIak 3 corporation
- ~ ueaf faIafe. Ia4s ~as deas ~
4H#hmselHe5 Dags8ie snd Aasfe.
EaH with ntHe y no trouble 10 get a
mAaBgef y 10 Inns tie time and ekpe-
fHsaer neetssafg 10 seeafe Koo1 mate.
flai aud train it properly would - a
ntafe difreult matter For no one y 10
las followed the ratnam team bat
mast realize that, admitting ee have
god Individual baseball material,
thsfr has tern laex of anything ike
system ln thsif plsy and this i what
Is sofely needed, and men who can
produce this essential 49ailly are not
II IL found Ia large numbers. Hut
THERE j. little doubt that Putnam siil
have baseball this year IN some form or
otissf
Two teams from Thompson invade q
the Hammond ball court last week
and both we're sent home with the
small end If the score. Thursday
night ToaueIlotts Memorial High
seAaol wefe guests Of +. n i and
aefe seut hume with Tie ishou end 81
Il 10 Il seafe The Hammond Know.
tea team played Thompson Friday
night TINS "a. the ctosest contest Of
the season and sas watched with IN.
tessi throughout. rulnam Ven by
one point The nual scarr was II a
< : Thompson =
The fans ia Norwich are clsmofing
fof baseball this 81 son. Manager
tlampbfk IT New London his stirred
them ap with scheme for II strictly
state league
The places which have been men.
TONED lol TIE state league are Not.
sieh, NeN London, wtumantic.
Rockville. Manchester at south Man
chester, Metden, nanbafy aud Bristol
fhr scheme further embraces three
games wpek ana salary limit OF
1850 fot t. az tt men.
Lat week Thursday being ~ slafmy
aud ley it Was thought best 10 pos pone
the game with oxford until this week
They Wifi Is here strong this Thurs
day night 10 play The rubber game
This should easily be the best game Of
the season
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

the " INST party given ~ Key. 1eh''
IN tis'n Naaails under lie direction Fl
u =. Eugene panehet ia - AHy i
attif "esslas evening Nas very sac
stssiel e Peetal.' - considering the
aAtsa'.s = Assttst '''''e "a tl''
same '.'tasitik il'e litst.tesis "tle l9t
tls. l''2} g tlAe i'Nilsll
from T. eg5t.sk an sAs'eaisn'
musical is4z8 sa3tt "as iaiefssi tA tie
l athe"i ! Aslst hand Joseph \ ~
ifst'l ifas'sf. 4 hs eaiid has marie
steAl ita pen eitent#tn a very shei'
aitse it's Istos Jam y ~ ~ i'lta@s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14


= REV John Van den Mort, Pastor
n = Mars Parish, left Tuesday Tor
tflp south. 10 b. absent three or four
weeks he viii hrsl 50 10 savannah
es steamer
nnnam Council. VI 40, ROYAL
sfeaaum. vii hold IS nfst isaies
night oi the year ng2tMnnday evening
ii $ a.eiock IN odd Fellows haif II
IS Hapyd baaJ every memher vii make
a special eiiaFi 10 attend. accompanied
~ iady
fhv Connecticut state Grange mel
IN boot e,aaBi Hail, Hartford. Tuesday
natning Is haldits 18th annual session
i4Na> big gathering u memeefs from
MI asef the state, half dozen OF whom
wefe at is organization twenty-five
wears ago. state Master l.. III Heaiey
presided aud delivered his annual ad-
dreSs which Vas heard With profound
interest Among the more important
topics dwell upon special emphasis
was placed on taxation, legislative
Problems and With the roAds question,
urging that TIE speed q autos bs III re
stfingtntfx regulated The Session list.
ed two days. elo,ug "Wednesday after
nson. after dotns large amount Of
business.
rex j IAN dsn Mott i aaaY on
I a ahfrx OF four weeks aeagian Ii PAS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

All better grades cut On same
liberal lines
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
FINE Fl Rs

Every piece 81 Fur We have has
been price reduced Here Is just
one sample Of how much
s3ooe Sable Fox scarfs, all fur.
OF lined with SINNERS Satin
Sale Price Sla.00
Now come in aud see the other
equally good bargains.
~cHiCe Muslin Underwear at
Sale Prices.
Corsets at Sale Prices. Odd
sizes Of Il h G., CD. and Thom-
sons 81 90 Corsets
Sale Price, eae
All Umbrellas for Men, Women
and Children, At Sale Prices.
Eiderdewn Bath Robes. our
special - . In Red. Light, Blue.
piHk, Grey and Layendar. Sale
Price, sa50
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets at
Sale Pl.oes
Beacon Bel Blankets at Sale
Prices
All Wool Blankets at Sale Prices,
Fancy Cat and Mast Hangers,
covered With Persian silks,
5oc Tor aEe
&c for SIC
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
Money Saving Importance
BIGGEST CLEARANCE SALE IN STORE HISTORY
Following a o M argai .Aronna the
Around the Store

IS inch Percales. Light and Dark.
Sale Price, per yard sc
l7c Indian Head Jolored Suit
ings, SO inch wide, plain and
striped, Sale Price, per yard II 1-2c
Dress Style Bingham, plaids.
Sale Price, per yard, Go
All Crashes at Sale Prices.
Colored Outing Flannsls, &c, So
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
STOCK COLLARS

SIUCk CUILARS
25s White Lawn Stock Collars,
t1immed with touch of black.
Sale Price, each loo
25c Fancy Six Collars and
Jabots, all new. Sale Price, each 100
soc Moussehne de Sole Collars
and Jabo.s, new. Sale Price
each SOC
Elastic Belts Half Price.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

together with all the waters. water
rights, and priorites thereof, and the
dams, gates, embankments. weirs, .ap-
purtenances. rights of way. approaches.
appurtenances, rights of way, approaches.
roadways. privileges franchises and effects
belonging thereto or in anywise appurte-
l. Reservoir priority No. 3 in water dis
trict No. 80 of the State of Colorado said
priority being determined by decree of the
District Court of Garfield County Colorado,
dated April 3, 1893. which said decree
awards to the owner of said Grass Valley
Reservoir the right to take from the east
fork of Rifle Creek 100000 900 cubic feet
of water through the Grass Valley Canal
from the waste. surplus and unappropriat-
ed waters of said Greek: said priority dat
ing from the first day of April 1891 sub
Court touching water rights in said Water
District No. 80, dated May IL. 1899.
SIXTH
The name proposed for such Irrigation
TloN DISTRICT.
We hereby select as committee of three
of the undersigned petitioners to present
this petition to the Board of County Com
missoners of Garfield County, Colorado
and to give notice of the time and place
c. r. c. MILLER,
F. l.. Mac LEOD
p. S. MULKEY.
Said Irrigation District is formed to pur-
chase. acquire. lease or rent, the canal
and reservoir and their franchises and
water rights. appropriations and decreed
priorities to the use of water. properties
rights, privileges and easements. set forth
and described in the Fifth paragraph of
this petition as the means by which it is
proposed to supply water for the irrigation
of the lands embraced in such District all
of which is now owned by The Farmers
! irrigation Company, n Colorado corpora
tion.
The Board of Directors of said District
shall have the power. in addition to the
means to supply water to the District pro-
posed BY this Petition. to construct, ac-
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

quire purchase, lease. rent or condemn any
and all canals, bitches, reservoirs. reser-
volr sites, water, water rights, rights of
way or other property necessary for the
use of the District or acquire by con-
dchnatlon or otherwise. the right to
large any ditch canal or reservoir already
constructed or partially constructed.
WHEREFORE Petitioners respectfully
pray that upon the presentation of this pc
ution ution and proof being made that notice
thereof has been duly given and that said
petition is signed by the requisite number
OF pentloners, all as prescribed by law,
said Honorable Board of County Commits
sIohers forthwith proceed according to law
10 defne and establish the boundaries of
SAID proposed district and submit the ques-
tlon OF the final organization of the same
10 the vote of the qualified electors resi-
dent within said proposed district. and to
me qualihed electors of said proposed dis
arist' and that said Honorable Board do
ana perform such other acts and things in
the premises as are required by law and
your petitioners will ever pray etc
SARAH A. FLEMING
r. l.. Mac LEOD
Il. F. BowLES
ANNA PRETI
j. +. ROBERTI
FELIX DIEMOZ
MARIE DIEMoZ
c. H C. MILLER
A. BROWN
BERT TAYLOR
CLAIRE TAYLOR
SAM n. BOWLES
w |. McCRORY
LILLE NJ. McCRORY
ANNIE X. BOWLES
G. w. HENDRICKSON
CAROLINE HENDRICKSON
SARAH w. Mac LEOD
NJ. D. Mac LEOD
S. r. TAYLOR
NJ. h. TAYLOR
BERTHA b. BOwLES
HARRY DEAN
=. A. FLEMING
p. S. MULKEY
A. P. TAYLOR
ELIZABETH NJ TAYLOR
MRS. L. A. MAXWELL
PETITIONERS
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION TO BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF GAR
FIELD COUNTY, COLORADO. OF Pc
Triton FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT
AND ORGANIZATION OF THE GRASS
VALLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT
To all perons owning land within the
boundaries of the proposed The Grass Val
ley irrigation District, and all others whom
1t may concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that on Thurs
day, the fifth day of January 1911, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, as
soon thereafter as the Committee can be
heard. the undersigned Committee, there
unto duly selected and authorized by the
Petition hereinafter referred to- will pre-
sent to the Board of County Commissioners
of Garfield County, Colorado. at the office
of the said Board in the County Court
House in the city of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, for their action thereon accord
ing to law, the Petition of Sarah A. Flem-
ing and others for the establishment and
organization of The Grass Valley Irrigation
The General Assembly of the State of Colo
rado. entitled An Act in Relation to Irri-
CATION Districts" approved May 3, 1905,
and all Acts ammendatory thereof or sup
Elementary thereto, at which time ana
place you may appear and be heard and
take suct action is Authorized by law
The said Petition is herewith published
in this THE GLENWOOD POST and is
hereby specifically referred to and. by
such reference, made a part of this Notice
as fully if embodied herein
This l4th day of December, 1910
p. s. MULKEY
+. l.. Mac LEOD
c. H. C. MILLER
Committe as Aforesaid
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
Live City News


Fine watch repairing and engraving
at Dougan s.
C. c. Parks left Thursday for a bus
iness trip to Denver.
The place to buy Hardware of all
kinds is at Dougan's.
Alf Stevens of Sweetwater made a
business visit to Glenwood Thursday.
y y "
Boys sleds and skates, all styles and
prices. Just right for Christmas pre-
sents, at Dougan S.
Mr.. and Mr.. Louis Schwarz of Eagle
visited Glenwood friends the first of
the week.
You wouldn' It think of taking your
watch to blacksmith woulI you?
Course not. Bring it to our jeweler
for repairs. He will fix it right. DOU-
CAMS.
The city schools have taken a vaca
tion for two weeks. The work will b.
taken up again January 2.
y y -
The best assortment of jewelry,
watches and diamonds you will find on
this western slope at H. w. Wymans,
the new jeweler as he sells at Denver
prices.
L. II. Bisbee. one of the pioneer
travelling men of this section, made a
business trip to Glenwood early this
week.
Just the thing for YOUR Christmas
dinner. A full line of figs dates. Gran
berries, raisins, grapes, oranges. hanan-
as, apples, celery and splendid line
of plain and fancy candies. DOU-
CAMS.
Secure 800 acres of government land
. under the Desert Land laws before il
is all taken. Residence on land not re
quired. Complete Desert Land Laws
sent on receipt of 25c. Enterprise
Pennington, New Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
PETITION
Committe as Aforesaid,

PETITION
For the Formation of
THE GRASS VALLEY IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT
To the Honorable
The Board of County Com-
missioners Of Garfield County, Colorado.
For the purpose of establishing an irri-
CATION district we, the undersigned petit
TONERS, do make. execute and file with the
Board of County Commissioners of the
County of Garfield, State of Colorado, this,
our petition, and respectfully show and re-
present:
1t is the purpose of Petitioners to organ
ize an Irrigation District under the pro-
visions of An Act of the General Assembly
of the State of Colorado entitled AN Act
in Relation to Irrigation Districts approx
ed May 3, 1905. and all acts amendatory
thereof or supplemental thereto.
Second
The County of Garfield, State of Colorado
is the County which embraces the largest
acreage, and all the acreage of the propos-
ed Irrigation District.
Third
This petition is signed by a majority of
the resident freehoders within said propos-
ed Irrigation District, and who also the
owners in the aggregate of majority Of
the whole number of acres belonging to the
resident freeholders within the said propos-
ed Irrigation District
Fourth
a general description of the boundaries
Of such proposed Irrigation District is as
follows:
Ir.,gY ,i,,fr
gate OF the East and West laterals from
which the center of Sec. 25, T. 5 S. X
92 w, bears due South 1885, thence
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
y y y
SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A. D.
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville. N. C. R. F.
d. No. 8. my sister had consump-
ton" he writes, "she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all re-
medies failed till DIR. Kings New Dis
covery was tried, and so completely
blcd with a cough since. Its the best
medicine ] ever saw or heard Of For
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma. Group,
hemorrhage all bronchial troubles. 1t
has no equal, SOC, $1.OO Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

that Electric Bitters work wonders for
such troubles. ''Five bottles,' he
writes, "wholly cured me and now l
am well and hearty 1t also posi-
lively guaranteed for Liver Trouble,
Dyspepsia Blood Disorders, Female
complaints and Malaria. Try them.
SOC at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE

For thirty years J. F. Boyer. of Fer
tile. Mo-, needed help and couldn't It find
it. That's why he wants to help some
one now. Suffering so long himself he
feels for all distress from Backache,
Nervousness. Loss of Appetite, Lassi-
tuds and Kidney disorders. He shows
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

James G. Gentry is again a patient
at the Glenwood sanitarium.
~ ~ -
Many persons find themselves affect
ed with persistent cough after an
attack of influenza. As this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it should not
be allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome. Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Tom Borst left the first of the week
for the Pacific coast and will proba-
bly, spend the winter in Honolulu. He
does not expect to return until next
May.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
iun.

DIR. Phelps has been indisposed this
week and is a patient at the sanitar'
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

From Sta. "a the NV cor. Sec. 49, T.
s., r. 90 W bears N 100 13' w 662'
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Sta. is lying the line of Sec. 26 from
which the 81 of See. 26 bears 740 30'
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Sta. lying the W line of Sec. %
from which the Wa cor. Sec. % bears S
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-27
Tried to Kill Tom Dennison.

Omaha, May 23.-An Internal ma.
chine was last evening discovered on
the porch of the residence of Thomas
Dennison, well known man of this
city. Frank Erdman was placed I'M
der arrest as a suspect and is being
held for investigation. Dennison made
a statement to the effect that Erdman
had stated some time ago that he
would murder Dennison.
The Internal machine was in the
form of suitcase, containing two
compartments, in one of which was
found twenty-four half-pOund sticks of
dynamite, and in the other, with bar
rel so placed as to fire into the dyna.
mite was a securely fastened loaded
revolver. When found the suitcase
was fastened with string, tied to a
screw-eye which was in turn fastened
to the porch.
The belief was that the dynamite
was intended to be exploded through
the agency of the string and the re-
volver when the suit case would be
lifted from the porch
Mr.. DenniSon'S little daughter and
schoolmate, during the afternoon, had
tried to lift the suit case but, failing
because of it's weight, merely exposed
the cord which attracted Mr. DENIM
sons attention. He at once notified
the police department and two detec-
tives were sent to the scene. The
cord was cut and the grip removed to
vacant lot, where an examination
showed its dangerous character.
Mr.. Dennison believes the danger
Gus grip was placed on the porch dur
ing the time the family were at din.
ner.
For a number of years Mr.. DENIM.
son has been a man of considerable
prominence in local politics. He some
time since admitted in court that his
occupation was that of gambler.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-27
School Notes.

Friday afternoon memorial eXer-
cises will be given in all the schools.
The various rooms of the high school
building will unite, each grade taking
some part in the program. A promi-
nent feature will be the presentation
to the building of flag by the G. A.
X. In other buildings, either two or
three programs will be given. The pa
irons of the schools are invited to
these exercises.
Due to the fact that Decoration day
is a holiday, examinations will begin
earlier than usual. In the seventh
and eighth grades they begin on
Wednesday of next week; in the high
school, on Thursday.
The presentation of analysis of
mental problems by Miss Cowan and
of mood hints" in reading by Miss
Bowen were both interesting and help
full This is the second teachers meet
ing in which presentations" have
been given, and the plan meets with
approval on every side.
The twelfth grade is taking the
state examinations in history today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-27
Same Frank Livingstone.
Actor Well Known Personally to Nor
fork, at Auditorium Toniuht

He's the same Frank Livingstone.
He's back in Norfolk in his profess
sional capacity, playing one of the
leading roles in the Lorraine Keene
stock company, which is at the Audi
forum for a two nights stand Mr..
Livingstone got acquainted with Nor
folk a good many years ago. His
first wife, Miss Hitchcock, was a Nor
folk girl and their little boy was born
here. She died years ago and the
child is with his grandparents in Den
YER The second Mrs. Livingstone is
with her husband here now, playing in
the stock company which starts at the
Auditorium tonight. They have a lit
tie daughter years old.
Il got lost when / struck Norfolk"
Mr.. Livingstone said. Il thought we
had come in at the Junction and /
stayed in the train. Suddenly ! dis
covered we were up town. And when
got to the corner, / didn't know
where | was at"
Since leaving Norfolk, Livingstone.
has been in the theatrical business
continuously. Al one time he had &C
cumulated a fortune from it, and then
hard luck dispersed the accumulation.
Last winter he ran stock company
in Canada with good success until he
put on big musical comedy show.
He just arrived in Sioux City last
week to join the Lorraine Keene com
pany, and tonight will be his first real
performance with them. He is billed
as the leading man.
Livingstone is as good looking as
ever-big, black eyes, clear skin, well
proportioned body. Looks something
like Otis skinner, He doesn't look
any older-says he can't afford to.
His brother, who wrote up Madison
county for The News some years ago,
died in newspaper work at Memphis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-27

a tribute to Mr. de Neufville's ances-
try and this incendiary chanson i'm
mediately arouse the ire of Vice Chair
man Talbert He came hustling down
from his high place at the north end
OF the floor, after vainly rapping for
order When he had reached the
floor the traders We're innocently en-
gagged in looking at the quotations.
The vice chairman returned to his
place, polished his spectacles and then
shook his head. The uproar broke out
again and once more he rushed down
to quell it. While he was making his
way back to his chair a man made up
to be his exact double appeared at the
call board platform in the south end
of the building. The thoroughly an
gered Mr.. Talbert dashed wildly to-
ward the call board platform, while
his double disappeared and, as the
vice chairman rushed up to where
the counterpart had stood the other
man appeared in the vice presidents
pulpit. Mr.. Talbert waved his arms
wildly Mr.. Double duplicated the mo-
tons. Mr.. Talbert shouted inarticu-
late orders which were echoed by the
other man.
This comedy had the floor members
jumping around in doubt as to which
man should be obeyed Both wore
skull caps, glasses, dark clothes and
gray whiskers. Mr.. Talbert shouting
angrily galloped across the floor to
catch the usurper of his throne. The
double disappeared into the crowd
which gathered to see the fun, and as
Mr. Talbert's entire stock of patience
had been exhausted, the other man
did not reappear.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-27
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS.
officers Chosen for Ensuing Year.
Stanton Gets Next Meetinp

officers Chosen for Ensuing Year.
Stanton Gets Next Meeting.
At the meeting of the district Meth
odist Foreign Missionary society held
at the First Methodist church parlors
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
ida Blair, Wayne; first vice president,
Mrs. NJ. c. Hazen, Norfolk; second
vice president, Mrs. G. l.. Goodell, Pill
ger; recording secretary, Mrs. \. A.
Kearney, Stanton; treasurer, Mrs. f.
Reynolds, Madison.
Stanton was named as the place for
the holding of the convention next
year.
After the business meeting the Nor
folk auxiliary entertained their mem
bers and out-of-town delegates at a
luncheon in the church parlors.
Among the out-of-town delegates at
tending the convention were:
Mrs. G. w. Stephens, Poona, India;
Mrs. Ida j. Moe, Fremont, Neb; Mrs.
Mae Orris, Stanton, Neb.; Mrs. Charles
Chace, Stanton; Mrs. j. f. Poucher,
Stanton; Rev. }. f. Poucher, Stanton;
Mrs. f. II. Shultz, Stanton Miss Ger
trude Trent, Stanton; Mrs. w. r.
Locke, Stanton; Mrs. Jos. b. Hardy
Stanton; Mrs. Albert Fenner. Stan
ton; Mrs. A. A. Kearney, Stanton;
Mrs. J. e. Templin, Stanton; Mrs.
Thorp, Stanton; Mrs. j. p. Marrall,
Stanton; Mrs. George Page, Stanton:
Mrs. f. Reynolds, Madison; Miss Ida
Knoll, Madison; Mrs. Alice Fetzer,
Winside; Mrs. Elizabeth Templeton,
Winside; Mrs. Ida Blair, Wayne; Mrs.
G. l.. Goodell, Pilger; Mrs. Young,
Wayne.