davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

THOMPSON

Al the meeting of the Connecticut r,ata Medical Societygin Hartford last .reek pr. R. C. Paine was elected vice president
 Snndav afternoon with union ser 'ioas ot at inc Congregational church 1iSich were largely. attended. The ad- sIasS sLsS was given by Rev. J. N. Garst uitI ot The Baptist church, and was a fine v sart The music was especially good sii,,g en oiven by the united choirs. A lSIa 7yss given by Mrs. R. C. Paine, fh,violin .obligato by Mrs. Dexter Tiiiott The church was tastefully decorated.
 Morris Lewis of New York has pur- chased 200 acres of land at the Quadic e.aseTvoir of Dwight l.. Whitaker.
 H Chandler was out of town the earIy part ot the week.
 .rba rain of Wednesday night was decidedly welcome.
 The public schools and library were closed Tuesday.
 Floyd Bowen who has been serious. Ivill is improving.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott is entertaining her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joshua Ad- deman.
 Rev. J. N. Garst was the guest of per and Mrs. ]. K. Moore Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Elliott and Miss Elliott have opened their summer residence. ehiIdren's day exercises will be held al the Congregational church Sunday, June 4th.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Next Tuesday evening Children $ night in the grange will be observed. Worthy Flora, Miss Carrie Barrett, has the meeting in charge.
 Miss Clara Davis school presented a pleasant program last Friday after noon, entertaining their visitors with patriotic songs, recitations, etc. Vet erans Charles Brett"and Lyman Arm strong addressed the childrer.
 Miss Ann Mcfarland is with Mrs, N. D. Skinner for the summer.
 Clarence Pierce attended last Sat urday the funeral of his grandmother Mrs. Pierce of Worcester.
 Mrs. Frank Shaw and baby are visit ing friends in Providence. Her sister, Mrs. Stevenson, is keeping house for her while away.
 Mrs. Elmer Corttis spent .donday in Worcester.
 Among those receiving Maybaskets the past week were Ernest and Clifford Hubbard, Cyril and Christine Paine Arthur Potter, and nearly every faml ly in the Chandler district.
 Rev. MT. Porter, missionary tC Austria preached last Sunday after noon and gave very interesting des cription of his work in foreign land He was the guest of J. F. Chandler and wife during his stay in town.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Rev. l.. B. Curtis, who resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church short time ago has accepted a call to Staff ford. Mrs. Curtis, who has spent the winter in the Bermudas, has returned home.
 Miss Annie NJ. Shippey of Hartford, spent the week end and Memorial Day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. w Shippey.
 Arthur Olney Williams of Provi denee was at home few days this week.
 Allan B. Burleson and wife of Will. Hmantic, and Frank Towne of Pom fret, were visitors at J. E. Burleson' $ last week.
 Raymond Sheldon, who only few weeks ago recovered from severe in jury to his left hand, fell and broke the right collar bone last week. He seems to be having his share of acci dents.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flynn have an nounced the engagement of theil daughter, Bertha Ellen, to Paul Col lins of New Haven.
 Mrs. Helen Harrington of Daniel son, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs T. A. Baker, this week.
 Mrs. Leon Grosjean of Watkins, N Y., is spending two weeks with hel mother, Mrs. B. R. Ritch.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Lois Bannister of Webster is spend ing week with Ethel Upham.
 Earl Bemis was the guest of Mrs Anna Bemis over Memorial day.
 ]. C. Ames, Charles Myers and wife of Danielson, H. J. Milligan and wliee of Milford were at Mrs. J. C. Ames Sunday.
 Mrs. E. E. May visited Mrs. II. E' Bannister in Webster last week.
 J. E. Child and family and Mrs Agnes Child of Putnam were with rel atives here Memorial day.
 Arthur Gray, wife and daughter Marion are guests of Francis fettei and wife.
 William Jackson and family are moving to Attawaugan this week.
 Mrs. H. Foster and Oliver Lowe spent Sunday with Mrs. John Spragut in Putnam.
 Mrs. c. E. Pike is spending month with relatives in New Hampshire.
 H. E. Bannister and family were al u. l.. Upham's Memorial day.
 The missionary meeting last Satur day afternoon in the Congregationa cnurch was largely attended, aoou hity being present. The church wa pfettily decorated for the occasion oN the committee, Mrs. $. s. May, Mrs ;: l.. Aldrich and Mrs. F. A. Jordan MS. A. Turner presided and ate me opening exercses Rev. J. l. TOT
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
WOODSTOCK

Al the Congregational church the pastor preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning upon Memorials, based upon the text, "What mean ye oy these stones. He touched the key note of present day patriotism by an earnest appeal to his hearers to rerpet- uate the work of the heroes who died for their country by faithful living for their country. After the morning ser vice the graves of the veterans were decorated i'll the cemetery with appro- priate exercises conducted by the pas tor.
 Rev. G, F. Waters preached in Pom- fret Sunday.
 Miss Earle from New Jersey is guest of her friend, Mrs. Rollins.
 Howard Brachen and, wife from Hopedale were in town on Sunday.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs. Alfred Child and Mrs. Morrell from New York city came to Wood stock Wednesday.
 Miss Louise Howard entertained the Academy seniors and the W. A. class of 1910 Friday evening. Miss Mary Flynn from Norwich has been guest of Miss Louise Howard the past week. W. J. Lindeman is in Winchester this month. Mrs. John Clark entertained her brother and son from Brooklyn, N. r., over Memorial day.
 The family of Philip Dean have come to their summer home. Miss Amy Kendall of Florida has come to Woodstock to spend the sum- mer with her parents. Mrs. Leon Gros. Jean of Watkins, New York, returned home with her mother for few days visit.
 Mrs. Bertha C. Lamb spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Clark.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
WEST GLOUCESTER.

Cyrus Place and wife were the guests of Providence relatives Sunday.
 Herbert Towne moved his family to Hawkins Village last week. Silas Baker also moved his family there. They will work at Hawkins sawmill.
 News reached this place that Mrs. Henry Munyan is not 50 well at her brothers in Bridgton, R. 1.
 Rev. Gideon A. Burgess of Provi- denee called on Cyrus w. Place and wife last week Thursday.
 William Babbitt spent Saturday and Sunday in Providence with relatives.
 Miss Lucy E. Reynolds, teacher of Ciarkville school, and Willard Place were in Chepachet last week Tuesday practicing for the graduation.
 Mrs. Henry Munyan of Bowditch mills is at present with her brother, Lester Inman, and family at Bridg- ton, R. 1.
 J. C. Seldom and wife of Harrington called on old friends in this place last week, making the trip by auto.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

, ,si gave very interesting address on He and work in Bohemia where he llas spent len years in missionary WoIk' Mrs. C. C. GildeFsleeve. seere- tafy ana treasurer, gave brief report VI tile previous meetings. The Thank oheFlhg amounted tO S25. A social iiout was enjoyed in the chapel where Cihei Walers and punch were served by 9if>' V. l.. May, Mrs. Wendall Nitter ana Miss Carrie Lewis assisted by the young ladies.
 Rev. J. II. Miller preached a memo rial sermon at the Methodist church sunday afternoon, Veterans and Sons ei Veterans being present.
 Rev. J. E. Porter supplied at the Congregational church Sunday. J.F. chandler entertained MT. Porter over Sunday.
 tuesday at a. m. the usual exer- elses for Memorial day were held at the cemetery in charge of V. T. Wetherell, about fifty being present, SIX veterans and five sons of veterans. The following program was carried olt:
 Quartette, Cover Them over with
 Flowers, Mir. and Mrs. Ezra
 May, Mr. and Mrs. \. T. White Decoration of soldiers graves Prayer Rev. ]. H. Miller Quartette, Tenting Tonight on the Old
 Camp Ground
 Address Rev. T. A. Turner America, Audience
 J. M. Paine was chosen to have charge next Memorial day.
 silas Allen has been visiting his sis ter, Mrs L. H. Lindeman.
 Ruth Bjornberg was the guest of Ruth Nitter over the holiday.
 Carl Carlson entertained John Peter son and wife and Carl Norman and family on sunday. His sister, Mrs. Norman spent last week with him.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

Ta Court o. Probate held at Pomfret with h fin and for the District of Ponnfret On the 2eth day of May, l9li.
 Estate of Caroline H Fay, late of the town of pOmfret ln said dstr jet, deceased
 The Administrator having made written appli- cation to said court, in accordance with the statute for an order of the whole of the real estate described therein, it n
 ORDERED that said application be heard at rhe Probate Ofhce in Pomfret on the 10th day Of lime is1i at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given, by publishing . eouy of this order two tunes in newspaper having a circulation fin said district. the first time at least dave before said time assigned and that return be made 10 this court. i Attest, p zs CHARLES 0. THOMPSON, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
Palmistry a Correct Science

MYRON MANLEY PALMISTReads human life from the cradle the grave scientific principles Maney pamsry what Edison is electricity Mnley reads Life the Cradle the by Science unerrng the laws of gravity.
 Past and future him like book He advice full detail all matters pertaining to domestic and business Heah Speculations, Investments Marriage, Law Dvorces Accidents Who and When should
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
Deaths

In Danielson, May 2, Joseph D. Hall, aged 79 years.
 In Putnam, May 2S, Bernard A. Kelly, aged 39 years.
 In Putnam, May 25, Blanche Lus- ser, aged days.
 In Milford, N. H., May 24, George Gardner. Burial in Grove street cem- etery.
 In Danielson, May 24, Henry Hil- Hard Peckham, aged IS years.
 In South Killingly, May 19, Mrs. Everett Hall aged B years.
 In Moosup, May 20, Mrs. Selina Wood.
 In Moosup, May 2l, Mrs. Thomas Ray, aged 53 years.
 In Sterling, May IS, 0rren William Babcock, son of George B. and Fannie Belknap Babcock, aged years.
 In Flushing, L. l., May b, George McKennett, formerly of Brooklyn.
 In Wauregan, May r, Leonide GoVette.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
5 5o5s sss'..'.. Keep Cool 5 ss"'..,,. s"s

The Bradley Summer erformancs are sure1
 Ne Ma a rat
  thaeso one hing the b said y
 oft thu ousilm than at frs thoug do We ecoudpr f pIe aisa owr h climb tnnuto oak in We the foo remain coo a a fire S m million na the dhoorw have have ouro
 
 o mi eas family ar "a
 don performances the Brad yc wnlbe to ona amakehf ewohh oya o be dnk Bradley and whatever do
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

TelephonelserVice is not an expense but money saver, since in time and steps alone 1t saves much more than it costs.
 The next issue of the telephone di- rectory goes 10 press on June Sth.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

4OO GAAA SUA OOU. Daily except the Sabbath OF WHOM ITS SAID WORLDS GREATEST LIVING MEDIUM
 SPEAKS SEVEN LANGUAGES
 MONS. MYRON MANLEY ssM READING REDUCED TO slOO THIS WEEK
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
Births
Marriages

In North Foster, May 9, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Randall Law.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

In Putnam, May ?, by Rev. J. Var den Noort, William Thomas and Mis- Hermanie Conference.-The.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

The largest pump mounted on barrel or the small pump used with bucket. KANT-KLOG SPAYERS to work by compressed air, brass or galvanized iron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
DIAZ SAYS AMERICANS ARE
CAUSE OF BORDER TROUBLE
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
stone, democrat, of Missouri, dis
cussed the American situation in the
senate today. He said the president
should be authorized to use force II
necessary even If it led to an invas-
ion of Mexico, in protection OF Am
orleans. Stone said he did not be-
lieve Japan was concerned with the
American maneuvers.
No Intervention ut Present.
Members of the house committee
on foreign affairs voted unanimously
against intervention in Mexico, ac-
cording to Congressman Sulzer after
the committee members had conferr-
cd with Taft today on the matter
Sulzer said no serious move would be
made without serious deliberation.-
He asserted that any effort to in
wade Mexico would mean an i'm
mediate reorganization Of the United
States army to double or triple Its
present strength. a quarter of Q
million men, Sulzer said would b'
necessary for success. Such a pro
ject would acquire one year t.
gather them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
WILL MATCH SPEED
AGAINST CUT RATE

Instead of the rate war" predict
ed by the wise ones along the water
front when the Open River Trans
portation cut the fare on its steamer
]. y. Teal, plying between Portland
ard upper river points, to so cents,
more recent developments have Civ
en- rise to the belief that the contest
between the rival companies will be
one of speed rather than price, says
the Portland Journal.
Immediately following the announ-
cement of the cut by the Open
River company, the Dalles, Portland
and Astoria Navigation company, op-
Grating the steamers Baily Gatzert
and Dalles City, issued an announce
ment that the 81 rate between this
city and The Dalles would remain in
force on their boats regardless of the
actions of competing companies.
Service and speed said Superintend-
ent stephen Macdonald, will be our
weapons in any war" and we are well
equipped with that kind of ammu-
nition."
On her initial trip under the new
rates, the ]. y. Teal left, the city Sun
day morning carrying about 100 pas
sengers and the usual large amount
of freight. She brought a large am
cunt of both back with her on the
trip down the river yesterday and is
said to have almost repeated her per-
formance of last Sunday today when
she left up the river again.
In retaliation for having clipped
sc cents off the fare, the owners of
the Dalles City and the Baily Gatzert
brought the former to her dock here
at. o'clock yesterday afternoon sew
eral hours ahead of the schedule un-
der which she is supposed to operate
at this time of the year. The Baily
Gatzert, a still faster boat than the
Dalles City, makesthe trip down the
river today and. while no announce
ment has been made from the office
of the company that she will arrive
here in time for lunch, waterfront
men this morning We're making their
plans for this afternoon so as to bt
able to witness the early arrival Of
the Bailey which, it is believed. will
gambol home under forced draught
during the early hours of the after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
TO DRIVE 10000
ELK IN ONE BAND

Washington. Senator Warrens
amendment to the agricultural bill
$4,000 "for feeding and
removing elk from Jackson's Hole
to better feeding grounds in Wyom-
ing" pasesed during the last hours
of congress, was the prelude to what
must undoubtedly prove the most in
teresting and exciting spectacle of its
kind ever witnessed in any country
The Warren amendment means
that some time next summer govern
ment troops will attempt to herd 30
900 or more wild elk from the crowd
ed ranges of Jackson's Hole to better
feeding grounds on the Big Horn
range.
When the range cattle business was
in it's palmicst days in that section Of
the west it was not an uncommon
sight 10 witness immense herds Of
half wild cattle, numbering 5000 and
even 10000 head, being driven a hum
dred miles to the railroad. But even
the widest conception Of the most en-
thusiastic cattlenan Of the Golden
West falls to grasp the lmmensity Of
the problem Of herdlng more than
10000 Of these wild, fleet elk dis
tance Of almost 100 miles over a
rough forest country
The elk can outrun a horse, has
greater endurance, is surer footed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20

the insurrecto party. and in charge
OF the Ell Paso Junta, received pass
ports in the course of the day, he
said, permitting him to cross the line
to visit Francisco 1. Madero and lay
before him the plans of DR.. Gomez
at Washington, for an armistice to
discuss peace terms. Cara declared
at s O'Clock that he probably would
not go as he did not know exactly
where Madero was, and the insurgents
were keyed up to the fighting pitch.
Inhabitants Are Frightened
Wealthy Mexicans are fleeing TO
FL Paso and closing their homes. The
inhabitants are really frightened.
Here American officers have arrang-
ed for a double line patrol of the
frontier to prevent the Americans get
ting too close and being hurt. All
schools in the southwest part of town
are being closed.
Madero Appears.
Accompanied by $50 men Madero
appeared in person opposite the El
Paso smelter at 1890 this morning.
More than 1000 rebels watered their
horses in the Rio Grande. Satisfied
that a battle is impending Americans
by hundreds are flocking to the river
bank. The American troops are out
In force today to force back the crowds
soon as the firing starts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
REBELS WILL ATTACK JUAREZ
CONTINUED on page ten.)

But general, the insurrecto secre-
tary says the demand has been made" "
he was told.
81 have received no such notice,
he replied again and walked away.
City Remains Quiet.
EXcitable Ell Pasoans had Juarez
attacked several times yesterday, but
the town continued quiet: General
Navarro spent most Of the day chat
ting with friends on the streets or in
his office and Colonel Tamborei, sec
ond in command. after he had com
pleted the Notifications, walked about
the town.
General Navarro rode out to inspect
the lines last evening. TIL insur-
rrctos have been drawing nearer to
the city, but were not in sight at dusk.
The mountains and ravlnes. however,
could obscure them until they were
fairly close.
Citizens with nothing else to do
spent most of the day on top of tall
buildings with field glasses, and every
time a whirlwind carried the dust
skyward on Mexican soil, they called
down to friends that the battle had
begun. They could even point out
the glitter of the bayonets and sabres
and claimed to see everything pertain
ing to a battle except the bullets.
The town is now fortified inside
and out with masked batteries COM
manding its approaches. on top of
the priests house, adjoining the old
mission in the center of the city is a
mortar that will sweep the main
street.
Across the railroad yards, which
were cleared today of box cars and To-
comotives, lumber Notifications have
been build. Loopholes have been cut
IN the walls of Cowboy park, com
manding several streets.
Gonzales Cara, secretary general of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20

and will travel over precipitous trails
over which the most venturesome
horseman would hesitate to follow.
Instinctively perfected in the art Of
lodging the hunter, he is only caught
during the hunting season by stalk
ing.
To attempt to drive him anywhere
and in band numbering thousands,
seems an impossible task. yet che
government appropriation is suffi-
cient evidence that this feat will be
undertaken.
The elk must be moved from jack
sons Hole or they will die of starva-
tion. For the last few years the state
of Wyoming has been appropriating
large sums for hay to keep these ami
mails from starving. and each winter
finds conditions worse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
\ GricyOuS Mistake.

The East Oregonian apologies
deeply to 81 Reetz for announcing in,
these columns yesterday that a son
and heir had been born to himself
and wife. The child was really born
to the wife of E. V. Corley, the well
known barber at the Eagle Baths. the
mistake being made by a third barber
Jack Weinman, who was talking about
both of the other tonsorial artists at
the same time and in the same SEN
tence, failing to make clear to which
the little blessing had come. Reetz
seems to be sorry that the report was
a mistake and has ordered HS othe
extra copies of yesterdays y ~ so
that he can deceive his relaEe',sli in
the east. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
FEAR Of LAW MAKES
DOG OWNERS YIELD

Up until 2:S0 this afternoon no ar
rests had been made for a violation
OF the ordinance pertaining to the
keeping of dogs within the city linn
its but a steady stream of delin-
Quent dog owners has been pouring
into the marshals office all day and
each has left with the necessary Ii
cense tag. The reports yesterday
that the officers would arrest all such
delinQuents proved that fear of the
law will accomplish where all other
means fail
This morning Chief Gurdane decid-
ed to give the owners of unlicensed
dogs a last chance before taking ex-
treme measures. Accordingly he
notified all persons on the list fur
nished him by Harry Hart that they
must purchase licenses imm ediately
or suffer arrest. The desired effect
resulted as in all but two or three
cases the money was forthcoming.
These two or three will be arrested
without further delay.
That it is not always the person
who can i'll afford to pay that is the
last to pay was evidenced this morn
ing by two cases that came to the
notice of the police. A member Of
the city council and, incidentally a
member Of the police committee.
failed to comply with the law which
he is trying to enforce until this
morning. and Mayor Murphy this
morning received a post card, un-
signed, which stated that certain
prominent physician of the city was
keeping his dog tied in his back
yard and the writer added sarcastic
ally, He is too poor to pay"
Dog Catching Profitable.
That dog catching is profitable bus
mess Harry Hart has found out. Dur
ing his activity here he has impound-
ed 11S CANNES for which he gets one
dollar apiece. Twenty-Five of these
dogs he has killed and buried, fol
which work he is allowed an addition
al dollar apiece. giving him as hi:
total remuneration the sum Of s140
He was pal SIS on account by the
council last night and the remainder
viii be forthcoming Immediately. But
as he said this morning. 'I am no
in this business for my health.
take lots Of chances, both from dog
and wrathy owners and I ought to b.
well paid"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
Chanel Car Is Coming.

Father Durgan of the local Cath
olic church announces that a chapel
car will visit Umatilla count very
soon for the purpose of cond ling
missions. On next Sunday Il will
reach Athena and services Will be
conducted there for full week. On
May I it will arrive in Pendleton and
stay here a week. The car Is in
charge of Father Fleming and Man
ager Hennessy and the missions are
conducted especially for nOn-Cath-
olics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
The Doctors Orders.

"I understand" said the Judge,
that you stole the watch Of the doc
tor who had Just written a prescrip-
ton for you at the free dispensary.
What have you to say to this charger"
"Well, your honor" said the pris-
oner, "It's true, but found myself
in a hole. His prescription said
spoonful every hour and l had no
watch."-Ladies Home Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
VIII Cross Rats With Milton.

The Pendleton Buckarooes will
cross bats Sunday with the Milton
team and a goodly number of root
ers are planning on accompanying
the boys to the east end town where
the contest will be pulled off. The
warm days of this week are fine for
practice and the local players are
working cut industriously each ve-
ming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
One Drunk Caught.

The city police made the first ar
rest in three days last night when
John Mccarthy was taken up for be-
ing drunk. He was given three days
by Judge Fitz Berald this morning
for his offense. The police also took
up a vag last night and escorted him
to the limits of the city and bade him
farewell without any invitation to re-
turn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
Tennis NIicrOhc Is Ramnant.

Tennis is getting to be quite the
popular sport in Pendleton these
warm spring days. \ half dozen
courts have been prepared and many
enthusiastic raquet wielders are linz
bering up each evening. When all
have had an opportunity to develop
good serves cuts and smashes a tour
nament will probably be arranged.