davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Spot here was quiet. with prices points
lower at 1610c for middlins upland and 1890
for middling Gulf. sales. 80 bales; delivered
contract. $500 bales. Southern spot mar
kets: Mobile steady &c higher at 10 &c,
sales. so bales, Savannah nrm, * higher at
15kc: sales. $50. Norfolk firm. &C higher OF
I5%c; sales, 315. Augusta steady. Il higher
al 15%e sales, 54o 81 Louis drul. 3sc
higher a. 1850; sales. 100. New Orleans
steady lice higher at i5&.e: sales, $500.
Memphis arm, unchanged I5ssci sales,
$500 Houston steady. unchanged a. l5Ae:
sales. 9A2. liverpool cables: Spot cotton dull;
sales 10000 bales. including 3,O0G made late
yesterday: speculation and export. SOC, Amer
team 5000; imports II 600. American, 10000:
middling upland. s-50d Futures opened
steady. II y 6l@ points higher, closed steady,
unchanged 10 AZ points higher January and
January February. S.2ad February March.
32d: March Aprii. s,a5d; ApFii-Aiay, SAID
Nev- Time and June-Juiv. s 39d. July-August.
s3=i.d; August September. S.1ILd; septem-
i,er-C tohsT 1880 October November. T.37 Y d,
NoVcmner- December. 7.2dd.
FOFtIeE--Small Vn!ume Of business 5000
bags: the market after opening at unchanged
% 5 points decline, gained strangth and closed
unchanged 10 points advance. Havre and
Hamburg unchanged Spot was quiet but irr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. Open High Low Close
e. Am Te6acco..,..23 421 AZ 10
ZOO At G. & W L.. 104 1014 10%. 49,
200 Bay state Gas. 13-15 isis y
$500 June Oil....... % 20 %
5000 Manhat Trans. "a 21l-l6 "a l-lo
30 stand MN pfd. $50 5s% ssA 5ss
$40 In Cigar Man. 92si a2Y 90 90
1900 L I, & H. 211 "a "a 20
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
Gen,lemen's Night of the d. A. X.

An event of much seeiai interest &C.
CURED ON Monday evening when the
members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, held a gentlemen night
In Odd Fellows hail. over the plat
form at the northerly SHE of the hail,
hung large oil painting of General
Israel Putnam, against a background
Of American flags artistically draped.
The guests were received by the re-
gent, Ms. S. NJ. Wheelock, and vice
regent, Mrs. J B. Kent. Mrs. NJ. II.
Medbury. Mrs. f. J. Daniels, and Miss
Bertha Sargent, of the program conn
mittee, also assisted in receiving.
Mrs. NJ. IL. Medbury, chairman of
the program committee, welcomed the
guests most cordially, speaking of the
patriot, Israel. Putnam, whose il92d
birthday occurred ON Janursy Ith, and
in whose memory the chapter WAS en-
tertaining, and also referred to the fact
that our city bears his name, also our
graded school, and the press. At the
close of her address Mrs. Medbury in
PRODUCED Miss Evelyn Cook Williams
of Providence, who entertained the as
semblage with readings, her selections
being mainly In trend with incidents
of revolutionary and colonial periods.
Miss Williams was warmly applauded
for her work. During the evening an
orchestral trio, consisting of John A.
Morse, Jr., violin, j. A. Morse, cello,
and c. ". Thurber, piano, gave an ex-
cellent program.
Chicken salad, sandwiches, ices, cake
aad coffee, were served by the hostess
es, Mrs. j. j. Russell, Mrs. +. f. Rus
sell, Mrs. J. +. Carpenter, Mrs. J. b.
Tatem, Miss NJ. Eden Tatem, Miss
Edith Foster, DIR. Marguerite J. Bull
lard, Mrs. G.. b. Morse, Mrs. W. Il.
Wheaton. Each member Of the chap
ter gave especial attention TO their par
ticular guest, thereby making the
evening one of unusual sociability and
enjoyment.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
The Saly alton Army

Captain and Mrs, Withee, of the Sal
vatian Army, wish 10 announce for
saturday and sunday Of this week En-
sign J III. Abraham, OF BOSTON, Saliva
ton Army headquarters. Ensign Aora-
ham has been heard here before, and
upon the urgent request of many who
heard him at that time, Capt. Withee
has asked him 10 return at this time.
In order that all may have an oppor-
tunity to hear him, the following meet
ings have been arranged:
Saturday, at p. M, In salvation
Army hall, preceded by an open air
service--the weather permitting.
Sunday morning, at 1880, Ensign
Abraham will preach at the regular
service AT the Pentecostal Church of
the Nazarine on Elm street, by courte-
sy of the church officials and the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Reney.
Through the kindness of the church
officials and of the Pastor, Rev. +. ID.
Sargent, the Congregational church
has been placed at the disposal of the
Salvation Army for service at 900 p.
M, and Ensign Abraham will conduct
the service, and will tell the very re-
markahle story of his conversion.
on Sunday evening the ensign will
again speak Mt the Army hall
To all of these services the public Is
cordially invited.
These NEE tings will bethe beginning
of series of special services which
have been arranged by Captain and
Mrs. Withee, among which are the fol-
lowing:
Wednesday, Jan. 10, Captain Her
bert SAUL will conduct an interesting
service in the salvation Army hall.
Captain Saul Is an officer Of many
years experience, is an interesting
speaker, an excellent singer, and Is
very proficient upon the banjo.
On Saturday and Sunday, Jan. %
and %, Adjutant f. w. Seller, of Hart
ford, will conduct the service. Adju-
tant Seller will be remembered rs the
officer who, assisted by Captain and
Mrs. Withee, opened the work of the
Army In Putnam, and this will be his
first visit since that time. His wife,
whose death occurred last summer,
has been heard here with great plea
sure number of times, and the sad
blow of her death has incapacitated
the Adjutant for public service for
some time, until very recently, and
this Is the first opportunity that Capt.
| Mithee has had Of securing him for a
week end.
The most important oi the meetings
| in this series will be the visit of Colo
mel Clifford, the Provincial Command
er of New England, on Saturday and
sunday, January % and 30. The Colo
mel will be assisted by members of his
staff and by the Boston Provincial
staff Band of % pieces. The Colonel
needs no Introduction TO the Putnam
| public, and the band left the most
pleasing of impressions upon all who
heard IL. The complete program of this
event will appear next week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
NO 2
Massieotie. al abby.

At so.eleck Monday morning, Miss
Alma Lshhy, oldest daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Jerry Labby, Canal street,
was united in marriage TO Mr.. Alfred
Il. Massieotte, of Webster, at st. Ma
rvs church. The nuptial ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Van den
Mort, who also OBLIGATED at the nup-
tial high mass.
There was large gathering of rela-
lives and friends present, ms Miss Lab
by WAS popular In French Canadian
Society circles of this city.
The bride wore gown Of garnet silk,
princesse style, the bodice beautifully
embroidered. Her white picture hat
was trimmed with q white willow
plume.
Miss Maude LaRue was bridesmaid:
her gown was Of garnet cloth, and she
wore n black beaver pictue hat with
white willow plume. Henry Allard
was groomsman.
Al the .otiertory of the mass Sister
Ernestine of the Academy of Notre
Dame, sang an Ave Maria, Miss Alaine
LaRue acting rs aecompanist.
There was large attendance ut the
reception at the nome OF the brides
parents following the marriage cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massicotte are on their
wedding trip which will be spent in
Boston and Providence, after which
they will make their home In Webster,
where the groom resides.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
CITY oonrt--FulIer Judge.

The first session Of the year was held
Monday morning, when VIM. White,
of Providence, and John Happyman,
of Danielson, appeared TO answer To
charges OF drunkenness. Both were
found guilty and their cases continued
one week upon their promise to leave
town.
John Franklin OF Lowell, Mass, was
found sleeping In doorway by officer
ChafIee, early Tuesday morning, and
pleaded guilty 10 drunkenness. lie
said he realized his appetite for drink
IL got the upper.hand Of him; that he
had take the Keeley cure, and had been
Tiled full of gold, but TO no effect. lie
said he was one OF the best pcnmen In
the United States and WIS well ednca-
ted, Tears streamed from his ewes us
he told his tale, apparently believing
that he was an object to be pitied RAJ
ther than censured. His case was con-
linued thirty days, and he was headed
out OF town by the Captain Of police
when he left the court room.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
At Lastl

OF all our public servants sent from
this District to Congress, meme have
thought 1t worth their while, IN get.
ting public buildings and other nation
al favors for cities and towns all over
the State, TO recommend Putnam or TO
! speak word for It rs needing n public
building suitable for It's ueeds and inn
pertance. Perhaps our citizens have
not made any strenuous Efforts 10 In
duce their representatives in that body
10 speak word for this thriving part
of the State. In Hon, +. w. Higgins,
Congressman from this District, Put
nam has found friend who is not only
willing to speak aword but to do some
thing that will meet its just claims.
He has just introduced bill In the
House for the erection of a public build
ing in Putnam, of which the following
Is its substances:
1t provides that the Secretary of the
Treasury be authorized To acquire by
purchase, condemnation or otherwise,
a site, and have erected thereon a suit
able building, with tireproof vaults,
heating and senlilating apparatus, tor
the use of the United States post-otilee,
and other government offices, in this
city, the COST of which not TO exceed
sioo, 900.
Proposals for the land site are To be
invited by public advertisement and To
be addressed To the Secretary OF the
Treasury, who will have them CAREFUL
ly examined by special agent, whose
written report, with all documents,
maps and original propositions, 10 be
filed by the Secretary. Ii further in.
yesligalion IL deemed necessary before
purchase Is made special commits
sion, of which one shall be a Treasury
agent, who shall make another thor
ough examination of the site and lis
conditions, and grant such public hear
ings to the citizens M they may deem
necessary. On, receiving their report
the Secretary will then finally deter
mine the location Of the building.
No money to be appropriated by the
act Is TO become available, except NJ
pcnses Of the commit
tees--until = valid title 10 the site and
building shall be vested In the United
States, nor until the State of Connecti-
cut has coded permanent and exclusive
Jurisdiction over the same.
The building IL to be unexposed to
danger from fire by an open space OF al
least forty feet on each side, including
streets and alleys.
While we have reason to hope that
this city Is to have this public build
| ing, II might be good thing for those
| friendly with Senators Buckeley and
Brandegee, to write them and ask their
assistance to favor the passage Of the
bill, II any such opportunity offers
the latter was specially honored by our
influential citizens previous TO his no
mination aud election as Senator.
Congressman Edwin w. Higgins,
the author OF the bill for the proposed
| public building observes The thanks Of
all citizens In this part Of the State.
He has been active and unwearied In
his efforts to benefit all classes OF his
cons tituents throughout his District
ever since he took his seat.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
Ahead Of Time.

"For once, anyway, Willimantic was
ahead of time," said Rev. w. s. Beard,
pastor of the Congregational Church,
as he alighted from the 4.07 express at
the railroad station here Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Beard, with a
dozen or fifteen young boys of his par
ish, and about the same tumper of
boys from Windham Center, aceompa-
MED by Rev Harry Grimes, went TO
Putnam Saturday morning 70 attend a
conclave OF the Knights u King Ar
thur of eastern Connecticut. Arriving
in Putnam, they found that the con-
clave, originally arranged for January
s, had been postponed one week
There was nothing left To do but make
the best of the situation, aud although
the local youngsters did not get a
chance To wear their brilliant robes of
office or unfurl their bright new ban
ners, with which they expected to daz-
zle the natives of Willimantic's sister
city, they had very good time. Some
of the Putnam boys were hurridly as
embed by the Rev. +. d. Sargent TO
assist in the visitors entertainment,
and In the forenoon there was basket
ball game, at noon fine dinner, and
in the afternoon an informal confer
ence for the "good of the order" Mr.,
Beard promised the members of the
local chapter of the knights that they
should go to Putnam again next Sat
urday, to attend the real conclave, and
at that time the trip will be made AT
hic Willimantic Chronicle
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
d. IN Of tn. FOUNDER Of tbs D. A. q.

Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, writer
and founder OF two women's patriotic
societies, died last week Thursday at
the home OF her brother, John Quincy
Adams, New York city.
Mrs. Darling was born In Lancaster,
N. H., In 1870, and after her marriage
to General Edward Darling, moved to
Louisiana. At the outbreak OF the
civil war General Darling joined the
Confederate forces ana was killed.
some time afterward, Mrs. Darling
founded the Daughters Of the RsvoIu-
ton, Of which she became Director
General, and the United States Daugh-
tiers, 1872.
Mrs. Darling was author Of memories
of the civil war, IA social Diplomat, !"
aHistofy Of The D. A. II. and ID. A. X.
Societies Of Patriotic Organizations, =
"The Senator's Danghtor," and ME
mefies Of Virginia"
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
Resignation and Presentation.

Mayor Archibald Mae Donald has re-
signed as foreman OF General Hook and
Ladder Company, of the Putnam Fro
Department--an Office which he has
filled for the past twenty years.
The members of the company, Of
which he was the head SO long, desired
to manifest their high esteem for him
as man and appreciation Of his faith
full discharge Of his official duties. The
token selected for this purpose WAS an
enlarged photograph Of the Mayor
done ut Towne's studio, and II an OK.
ccllent likeness and fine work Of the
photographers art.
Unbeknown To the Mayor, the menu
be-s OF the company assembled 1t tho
conpany's rooms at the fire depart
men the adquarters, last Thursday eve-
Ing, and when he arrived to Offer his
resignation the picture was presented
by Assistant Foreman, Martin WEIGH,
who said that the members Of the conn
pany deeply regretted the loss Of the
one whom they had followed as fore
man for 10 many years--thnt his scr.
vices would be greatly missed by Tbs
department. The members Of the coDA-
pany, he said, would always hold him
In pleasant remembrance, and they
were proud to see him holding the
highest official position In the gift Of
his fellow citizcns--that OF Mayor Of
the city of Putnam. In years To come,
he added, he would look upon the pic-
ture which the company was about to
present him. and " would carry his
mind back through the years that had
passed, TO the time when he was leader
Of the company, taking an active part
In It's duties, and would always serve
TO remind him OF the kind remembran-
ces Of his associates.
The Mayor was taken entirely by
surprise at the thoughtfuiness Of tho
members, and plainly showed that he
was deeply affected. He thanked tho
members feelingly and said that he
should always cherish the picture ~ =
reminder Of the pleasant, associations
formed during his twenty years con.
nection with the company.
Remarks were made by the Chief Of
the Department, Michael II. Joy, past
Chief, w n. Mansfield, and others.
A supper and smoke-t talk followed
In the social room, and many compli-
mentafy things were said Of the retir-
Ing foreman Of General Putnam Hook
and Ladder company.
Assistant Foreman Welsh has been
elected 10 succeed Mayor Macdonald
as foreman, and William Frazier has
been elected Assistant Foreman.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
Congregations Church Notes

Next Saturday the Eastern District
Convention Of X. O. X. A. will meet
In Putnam. The program will include
a brief history OF the order, an Illus
trated lecture by Rev. John r. Mar
vim on aThe Heart Of Boy" and tho
comforting Of degrees. There are eigh-
teen castles In the district and q good
representation Is expected. Parents
are invited 10 be present.
Rev. W. s. Beard OF Willimantio
will occupy the pulpit next sunday u
exchange with the pastor. A vesI,er
service with address ~ NJ. neafd W1lk
be given Ut ! o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
Methodist chrrch Notes.

The special services are being con-
tinued each evening this week, except
Saturday. All welcome.
On Jan. 70 Rev. j. II. Newland.
District Superintendent. will be pres
ent and will hold the Fourth Quarterly
conference. Reports will be given al
that time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14

District Deputy Charles e. Rich
ardson, Of this city, installed the new
Iy elected officers Of Israel Putnam
Lodge, |. o. o. f., ON Tuesday even
ing.
William Wheaton and wife are en-
pertaining Miss Gladys bradbury, Of
New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
Rev. j. W. Walker Gone TO PHILADELPHIA.

Rev. John w. Walker, who has been
Rector st. Philips Episcopal church
this city, for nearly four years, and who
has endeased himself TO his parishion-
ers and made many friends and ac-
quaintances throughout the city, left
here for his new field of labors in Phil
adelphia on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Walker is to become second Gu
rate of st. Peters church in Philadel-
phia, and will have charge of the st.
Peters House. His work will be among
the poor of the city, for which, labors
his kindly nature and sweet DISPOSE
ton we'll adapts him.
On Monday evening some fourteen
Of his gentlemen friends called upon
him at the home of Mr.. and NJ rs. Rich
ard German, where he has roomed for
some time. A friendly social evening
was passed and refreshments were
served.
Earlier the same evening the knights
Of st. Paula boys society connected
with the church--prepared banquet
in Mr.. Walkers honor. He was be-
loved aud an especial fayorite among
the boys, who all held him In rever-
ence and high esteem.
On Tuesday evening supper was
held in the guild room Of the church,
which was given by Mf. Walker in
order TO meet his pafsshioners and 9TH
ers, to bid them kindly farewell.
Last Sunday morning he preached
his farewell sermon, and in the even
Ing large coneourse from the other
churches of the city attended the SER
vices. lie ofiiciatsd at the church for
the last time Wednesday morning at
holy communion
In leaving the city the Rev. j. w.
Walker carries with BIN the affection
ate remembrance OF all the people.
~-s os-----~
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14
ra. nam roaaary aud m.sala. csmp.s,

Pa nam Foundry aud Msctins Company.
Last Monday afternoon the Put
nam Foundry and Machine Company
held their annual meeting IT the oftice
of the company at the Foundry works.
The following were electe for the en-
suing year:
Direclors.--L. II. Fuller, Edward
MulIan,sJ q. Nichols, Geo. Il. shaw,
w. J. Turner, A. {. Stetson, Up. Bar
Der.
At subsequent meeting the follow.
Ing officers were elected.
Edward MuIlan.
Vice PfesiIcnt---A. q. Stetson.
Secretary, Treasurer aud General Ma
mayer Nv. j. Turner.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer,
Miss q. A. Hopkins.
A dividend of six per cent was de-
clafed.
The company has had . very sue
cessfui year.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14

The report of Postmaster Frank q.
Letters, of business done at the local
post office during the quarter ending
December 3lst, shows that receipts
from the sale OF stamps, and other
stamped paper, were 50 ,941 %, and mis-
ceIlaneous receipts sis9.59; total re-
ceipts "a, 13i.1s. The receipts for the
quarter ending December 81, 1908, for
stamps and other stamped paper, were
-, 1862; miscellaneous, Sl9l.S9. To-
tai, a., 92S.5l. The excess of receipts
for the garter ending December 3lst,
1863, over the last quarter OF 1908, was
s2O2.67.
The Christmas business this year
having been considerably heavier than
any previous year and owing TO the
heavy mali since January iht, 1910, for
local delivery, and the hard getting
around on account of snow and ice, 1t
has been impossible for the city and
rural carriers 10 perform all their trips
In the time they are allowed To work.
The JranscontinentaI Walker In the city
Harry Garrepy, of Worcester, who
recently finished his walk from Boston
To san francisco and return, WAS in
this city last week, 10 visit his uncle,
Joseph A. Gagne, Woodstock avenue.
Garrepy started on his long walk TO
regain his health. He was gone II
months and gained 30 pounds, and Is
feeling felt and strong. He made 5000
on the tip doing his specialties--high
diving in the open and singingin thea
tres, and also appeared once or twice
on the lecture platform. His highest
dive was made in Mississippi, 100 feet.
The fire dive, he said, got the people.
For this he wore a suit Of red, white,
and blue bunting which was soaked
i'm gasoline. lie also wore leather
head mask. A pistol was hung on the
platform from which the dive was
made. The tank OF water into which
he dove was covered with gasoline, and
at signal was igniied. At the same
time the pistol was fired, which served
10 ignite his saturated suit, aud with a
yell he would plunge forward into the
tank below.
During his 6 800 mile walk he used
seven pairs Of shoes, three suits Of
clothing, and 100 pairs Of socks.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14

Frank Thayer and wife spent sun
day with his brother Charles and wife,
at Central Falls, X. /.
Mrs. Evart Bfunn, Of Brooklyn, n.
r., has been visiting hef mother, Mn.
Champlin, Bradley street.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-14

Among those who contributed To
the pleasure Of the children at the
Temporary Home, were the following
The Sarah Williams Danielson Chap
ter d. A. R., Mrs. n. B. Ream, Mrs.
George E. Dresser, Mrs ohm Inman,
Church Clothing Co., Mr.. E. T. Tuck
EN- Progress Confectionery Co., Mrs.
Levi Il. Arnold, b. ID. Bugbee, and
Others Also Deputy Sheriff Bates Of
Thompson, who sent in part OF a deer.
Ii must be gratifying 10 the little ones
at the Home TO know they are remem-
bered By kind friends in the outside
world. They are greatly blessed with
loving friends within the Home, whose
minislrations makes their young lives
enduFingly happy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09

WANTED-Men and women OF abili-
ty to represent US in every city and
county as general agents for Microba,
the most powerful germ destroyer
known. II you are a hustler and want
to make big money do not miss this
opportunity, but write us today. The
Microba Sales Co., Mayville, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Union Light, Heat and Power
Company,

Company.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Union Light, Heat g.
Power Co., that in pursuance to
resolution Of the board of directors OF
said company, unanimously adopted at
a meeting of said board held at the
office Of said company in the city OF
Fargo, county Of Cass, state of North
Dakota on the 14th day OF June,
1910, a meeting of stockholders of said
Union Light, Heat q Power Co.. will
be held at the Office OF said company,
In the said city OF Fargo, county OF
Cass, state OF North Dakota, on Tues,
day the 18th day of August, 1910, as
the hour OF o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, for the purpose of consider,
ing and acting upon the proposition
TO create new bonded indebtedness
OF said corporation and to increase the
present bonded Indebtedness OF said
corporation up to an amount not ex-
ceeding in the aggregate Five Million
Dollars (s5,000,000) In gold coin of the
United States for the purpose OF pro-
viding moneys to pay the existing and
other Indebtedness OF the corporation
and in acquiring properties and ex-
tending the business and developing
the properties of the corporation, and
for all other legitimate and necessary
corporate expenses and purposes; such
bonded Indebtedness to be secured by
a mortgage or deed of trust upon all
Of the property now owned by this
corporation or which 1t may hereaf-
ter acquire.
BY order of the board OF directors,
SAMUEL KAHN,
Secretary Of the Union Light, Heat
& Power Co.
(Jun~ L.. 81, 2s; July s, IL, Is. 2s:
Aug. 2. ., 15l