davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
BUMPS INTO STEAM ROLLER
Electric Car Badly Smashed and Pas
 senqers Injured

Clinton. Mass. Oct. 1S.-Twenty passengers, among whom were sev- eral women, were hurt, some of them seriously, when an electric car col lided with a steam road roller at the foot of hill in Boylston, near the Worcester city line.
 The car was bound from Worcester to Clinton. When the car started down the grade the motorman shut off the power, but he was unable to hold the car.
 The track was damp and the wheels slid along. The steam roller was on the track and the car crashed into 1t. The car was badly smashed The people in the car were thrown from their seats. Flying glass cut the faces and hands of the passengers.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

Casting aside all scientific systems of navy yard management advocated in this country, because he believed they involved too much detailiand required serious changes in the civil service rules of employment, Secretary of the Navy Meyer will import from,England the system of management in use by Vickers, Limited, at the Barrow-in- Furness ship, engine and ordnance works.
 The congregation of the tirstBaptist church at Tarrytown, N. r., which John D. Rockefeller attends, placed the seal of it's approval on the hymn "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere which Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey recently declared was "too ambiguous and nonsensicaln to retain place in the Baptist hymn book.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Anniversary Bargains in Our Basement

No. ' and No. 8. All Copper Plated Tea Kettles, regular 98c and $1 15 values. (Not ovei one to customer). Anniversary Sale Price, 60c each
 No. l Ray-O-Lanterns, regular 50c value. (Not over one to GUS tomer).
 Anniversary Sale Price 25c eaeh
 No. 2 Cold Blast Lanterns, reg ular S1.00 value (Not over one to a 
 Anniversary Sale Price, 69c each
 Mrs Potts Sad Irons, heavy nick el plated, regular price SIPS for a set of three. (Not over one set to a customer).
 Anniversary Sale Price 9Sc set
 l Quart Glass Milk Bottles. {Not over 1 dozen to c0stomerl. Anniversary Sale Price, 55c doz
 Colonial Glass Water Tulnblers, oz. bell shape, regular price 75e q dozen. (Not over 1 Dozen to a GUS tomer)
 Anniversary Sale Price, 55c do7
 Colonial Glass, Salt and Pepper regular plice 10c each. Not over four to d customer). Anniversary Sale Prtce,. SC Eaet
 Extra Heavy .Retinned 12 qt Dairy Pails. regular price 59e each tNot over one to a customer). Anniversary Sale Price 39c each
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
SHOE CUTTERS QUIT WORK
Contest Between Knights of Labor
 and Lynn Manufacturers

Lynn, Mass. Oct. 1S.-More than 400 Knights of Labor shoe cutters in Lynn have become idle. This is the beginning of the open contest between the shoe manufacturers and the em- ployes of their cutting rooms over the number of hours that shall constitute a weeks work.
 Forty-five hours have been deter mined upon by the union cutters, dis tributed so as to allow eight to each of five days and five for Saturdays. The manufacturers, decline to grant this reduction, and most of them have agreed to take a united stand.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
The New postaue s+ar,

The postmaster general has approv- cd new design for the two cent for elSn single postal card. which will be placed on sale about Jan. l. 1912 The subject of the stamp is a likeness of General |. s Grant at the age of for ty-seven, about year after he became president This portrait has been pro- 2ouneed by General Frederick n. erant an excellent likeness of his dis tinguished father.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
TOURING CAR WRECKED
Two of Its Four Occupants Killed
 When Machine Turns Turtle

Warehouse Point, Conn. Oct. IS. Mrs. Rose Richards of Quebec, 49 Mrs. Julian Richards, 72, of North Adams, Mass. only breathed a few moments when the touring car in which they were riding with their niece and her husband. Mr and Mrs. Theophile s. MaillouX of Springfield, Mass, burst a tire, skidded and turned turtle.
 Mrs. Mailloux is suffering severely from nervous shock and her husband with minor injuries to an arm and nu- merous bruises. The five passenger touring ear was reduced almost to scrap iron
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
krupp Eirnn,s Prnnrsss

It is often stated that the great hrupp concern is little more than a department of the German govern meht. How much truth there is in this assertion is shown by the an Aouncenent that the great ordnance factory recently delivered its fifty.
 hoasaadth cannon 10 the state m. horllles. Is first order of this sort Nls for muz2le loading three pound. CT made in 1st7.-London Standard
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Smart Gowns In eusnos Airss

European visitors who do not sro,, sonth American conditions are sur prisei at the extravaganza of many or the women's toilets in that part of ,.le Worid. The most extravarant of French eonfections are often scarcely elaborate enough for Bpenos ,iros
 ma hrlns in Paris create specially ex- pensive fashions for the South Amari. can trade. 'h -I'e T.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

In any emergency the quickest route to the source of relief is by telephone.
 A telephone in your home costs less than cents per day, and saves more than this small rental.
 Tairly years ago the telephone was an experiment. Today it is a necessi- ts.
 A few cents day equips your home with the greatest of all domestic utih- ties-telephone service.
 A telephone in your residence keeps you in touch not only with your own community but with every other com munity as we'll.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
DOMESTICS

A good quality, fast color, Aprol Bingham in all the staple patterns Not over 10 yards to a customer). Anniversary Sale Price, sc Yar'
 12 1-2c Ginghams, in a full rang of the new fall plaids, for children school wear.
 Anniversary Sale Price, 1Oc Yarc
 Full Bleached Sheets. Not owe 4 to a customer
 Anniversary Sale Price, 29c eacl
 Cotton Blankets in grey anC white with colored borders. No over 2 pair to customer. Anniversary Sale Price, 59c Pail
 Full Bleached Turkish Towels with red borders, 15 27. Not ove A to customer.
 Anniversary Sale Price, SC eacl
 Cotton Towels, with red borders Not over 6 to customer. Anniversary Sale Price Sc eacl
 94 Bleached Sheeting, 8 gooc heavy weight, regular 32c qauity Not over yards to a customer. Anniversary Sale Price, 23c yarC
 Full Size Bed Spreads, one to customer.
 Anniversary Sale Price 9Sc eacl
 Is In. Birds.Eye Cotton. No 'over 2 pieces to a customer. Anniversary Sale Price soc Piece
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Fall Display of READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS For Ladies, Misses and Children


 Ladies and Misses $25.00 Suits, made in 8 large range of plain serges and fancy mixtures. All this seasons newest styles.
 Anniversary Sale Price, $21. 1.5O
 Ladies and Misses $500 Coat. , made from this seasons most up.to. date materials in all slzes Anniversary Sale Price SIS. 50
 Ladies S250 and S275 House Dresses, one piece style, made from percale and gingham.
 anniversary Sale Price, S1. .79
 Ladies and Misses Sweaters, in grey and white, sizes 34 to A. Anniversary Sale Price, 4Sc
 Children's $500 Wool Dresses, in plan and fancy cloths, in all the new colorings. Sizes 6 years to l4 years.
 Anniversary Sale Price, $2. 9
 Ladies S3.98 Waists. made fl om taffeta silk peauzde eygne, silk mar quisette, messalne, and embroider ed nets, in a wide range of styles. both plain and fancy. Sizes 34 to Il. Anniversary Sale Price $53. .39
 Ladies 25c Corset Covers, in d large assortment Of plain and fancy patterns.
 Anniyei sary Sale Price. 21c
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Harvard university was

Harvard university, was reform candidate for mayor. This same gentleman is now under federal in- dietment for criminal offense. The average man must be adjudged much more stupid than he is if anyone sup poses that he is not asking which of these two characters is his real one"
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
OUR MORAL PcRPuEXlTiES
Case of Boston Reformer Cited by
 Tufts College Professor

Providence, Oct. IS.-pnofessor Berle of Tufts college. in discussing the moral peFplexities of the Ameri- can people before the Rhode Island Baptist union. cited a Boston in- stance He said:
 'ln Boston, for example. a promi- nent man of high personal character and repute. gentleman even dis cussed as a possible president of
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Te Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 9O7 o' she Post Office Department subscn- sers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the secoha- eiass rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub- scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly rene10ed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 Dailies, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the iegiu- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shoH not De accepted for mdtling at the second class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

Extra Heavy 12 at. Milk Fails with Strainers' regular s9c value. Not over one to a customer.
 Anniversary Sale Price, 6OC each
 Extra Heavy Retinned IA qt. Dairy Pails, regular price 65e each. Anniversary Sale Price. 42c each
 Extra Heavy IA qt. Milk Fails with Strainer, regular price 9Sc each. Not over one to a customer. Anniversary Sale Price 70c each
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Seaver For Governor

Boston, Oct. 17.-Papers numinat- ing Augustus Seaver of Boston as a Labor candidate for governor were filed with the secretary of the com monwealth late yesterday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Coffee Prices Still Hiqher

New York, Oct. 15.-There was another big jump in the coffee mar ket. due to the new high record in the matter of futures, firmness in Brazil and increasing apprehension of a small coming crop.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Virginia Bank Robbed

Gainesville, Va, Oct. 17.-Burg- lars dynamited the vault of the Plant CTS bank here and, after fusillade of shots, escaped with what is be- heyed to be a large amount of money
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
New prcadnouoht for ItaIv

Genoa, Oct. It. - Italys fourth dreadnought, the Giulio Cesare, was successfully launched yesterday.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
neath of Old Einaneler

Burlington, Vt, Oct. lS.-la. mage Delafield, formerly a Ne" iv,. u. broker and financier, died bsfs' - was S2 years of age.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Bathtu5 Trust Ruled Illegal

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-An oplniva was handed down by Judge hoss ]. the United States court here, holdns that the so-called "Bathtuo trasl illegal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
Condemns Contract For Fair

Representative Charles LIN
thirum, OF Maryland, introduced in
Congress bill calling for the
creation o. general highways
commission to bring about Joint
action between the State and Fed
eral governments in the construc-
ton, Improvement and mainten-
ance OF good roads throughout the
country. The bill provides for an
appropriation OF $25,ooo,oo by the
Federal government to be spent
upon interstate roads in those
States which agree to bear half the
cost OF the proposed improve
mentS. Under the terms OF the
bill Sz,OCo,ooO would be available
ior use in the fiscal year ending
June go, IOI4; SS,OCO,oCo in the
year ending June 80, 1915, and
hIo,OOO,CCo in the next fiscal year.
The bill also provides for the in
surance by the commission of Fed
eral licenses governing interstate
automobile traffic, the Federal H.
censing of chauffeurs and the gen
eral regulation of that traffic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09

pen of Mr.. Raleigh {, Smith, a
southerncr OF the odd school,.
was printed in the Baltimore News
of August 8:
The early life of the Republi-
can Gubernatorial candidate was
uneventful. He was educated in
public and private schools in his
home county and in Baltimore
county, topping off his elementary
training with course at the Epis-
copal High School at Alexandria,
Va, where his brother Brice was
senior monitor for six years. He
studied law in the office OF the
late Daniel NJ. Henry, Jr., o. Cam
bridge, and was admitted to the
bar at the age of 81. About that
time his health became poor and
he sought the climate OF Caliior-
mia. For two and half years he
served as chief clerk to his ia
ther, then pay officer at the San
Francisco Naval station. This
business experience was most
helpful to him. He made CON
tracts for all kinds Of commodi-
ties and handled millions OF dollars
in the purchase OF supplies ior the
ships and squadrons. His work
was commended by the authori-
ties and his books showed a re-
markable degree OF thoroughness
in the detailed manner by which
every cent was accounted for.
"ln 1890 he returned to Cam
bridge and resumed the practice OF
law. In the fall OF the next year
he was nominated by the Republic
can party or State Attorney of
Dorchester county and elected by
a narrow majority OF 3 votes.
His Democratic opponent was
John K. Pattison, now a member
OF the Court OF Appeals. Four
years later he was rcnominated
and reelected State 5 Attorney by
between 800 and 400 majority.
While serving his second term he
was an aspirant for the Republic
can nomination Tor Congress in
the First district, but the conven-
ton selected \. Lincoln Dryden,
who was defeated in the general
election by the Democratic can
didate.
"ln 1890, the year following the
election of Mr.. Lowndes, Mr..
Goldsborough at one stage of the
Legislative fight at Annapolis, was
within a single vote OF landing the
United States Senatorship in the
party caucus. George L. We'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09

ligton was later chosen Senator
by majority of four votes. The
following year Mr.. Goldsborough
was nominated for Comptroller in
the second lap of the Lowndes
term and was elected by over
1000 majority. He succeeded
Robert p. Graham, who had been
chosen on the Lowndes ticket for
the first two years and was later
appointed State Tax Commission
er by the Board of Public Works.
In 1890 Governor Lowndes was a
candidate to succeed himself, and
Goldsborough ran on the ticket
with him for reelection as Comp
troller. That fall however, wit
messed the waterloo of the Re-
publicans, after four years Of sup
remacy in the State.
"The Comptrollership was the
last State office held by Mr.. Colds
bore .gh, and he was soon promot-
ed to the Federal service. This
was partially due to his ability and
success as chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
in 1900.
In 1903 Mr.. Goldsborough
was nominated Internal Revenue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09

Collector, with Offices in Baltimore
by President Roosevelt, and was
re-appointed by him in 1906, and
by President Taft in 1910. Pend
ing his candidacy for Governor,
the President has his resignation,
but it is understood that MIR. Taft
will not act on it until after the
November election. Should Mr..
Goldsborough be chosen Cover
nor a new Internal Revenue Col
lector will be named, and should
he fail of election his place in the
ederal service will be retained.
"As a lawyer, Mr.. Goldsbor-
ough is one OF the leaders OF the
Eastern Shore bar. His firm is
Goldsborough & Fletcher. Fred
rI'ck II. Fletcher, his partner, is
a Democrat, bit not politician.
Some OF the best clients OF this
soreciate his efforts, as they pray
,nry promptly show him so VIII
he they get chance to pass M'l'
c'nt on some of the meas l"e
b has foisted on this county. INN
It not do for a man to get it "a
Cs head that he is the EN- Ape
cnt of all wisdom, and the
{ the people are a set of ig-
l'1ses whom he must "edu- /
NJ to his high and wise es- clos
p Such is the pride which iror
before a fall. l,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-09
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH,
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

The Republican candidate io1
Governor of Maryland, whose por-
trait is published herewith, is a
tall, slender man, 40 years of age.
He is thoroughly identified with
Maryland, his family having been
prominent in its councils since
Colonial times. Robert Colds
borough, one of the signers of the
Declaration of independence, was
his great-great-grandfather and
other members of the family have
been Governors of the State and
represented it in the United States
Senate. Five of the Governors
of Maryland have been from Dor
chester county, and all of them
have been more or less closely re-
lated to the present candidate by
family ties. His father, who is still
living, is Nj. Washington Colds
borough, a retired pay director in
the United States Navy. Phil"
Goldsborough is married and has
two children, both boys. They
live in a beautiful residence in
Cambridge.
The following accurate sketch
of the business and political career
of Mr.. Goldsborough is from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
PEABODY FUND BOARD
WON'T Be DISSOLVED
WAS DONATED Bl NEW YORK
PHLNNTHROfIST TO PRO-
MOTE EDUCATION.

NEW YORK. Nov. Tho Pea
tody education fund board will not
be dissolved nor the remaining funds
distributed for another year at least.
This was decided at meeting of the
board Of trustees held here today.
At last years meeting it was intimatea
that the present meeting would be the
last.
The Peabody fund of $4,000, 900
was donated By George Peabody to
promote education in the south Sam
uel a. Green. secretary for the board
in "A statement made after the meet
ing, alluded to the action taken and
to the present status Of the fund.
"In 1897 we could have distributed
the principal according to the origi-
nal understanding and wishes Of Mr..
Peabody" he said.
I'VE at that time decided that II
was hardly advisable in the best in
terests Of the fund to draw on the
principal and so refrained from so
doing. Last year We donated $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
DATES SET FOR sale
OF cherokee Lands
ON DECEMBER o1'U ONE TltNCT
OF -FOUR ACRES WILL BE
SOLD IN TULSA. u..t

The time and places set by the Unit
ed states government for the sale OF
the unalloted lands OF the Cherokee
nation was made public Yesterday De-
cember 9th is the date set for the sale
In Tulsa county but II Is not likely
that the sale here will cause any great
amount OF excitement as only one
tract of land is listed for sale IN this
county, and that one tract consists Of
only four acres.
This makes the third time this land
has been offered for sale, The first
time it was offered at twice the APP
praised value, the second time at the
appraised value, and in this final sale
the land will go at any price that is
bid. In some eases the land will not
bring cents an acre as II is abso-
lutely useless.
The following is the list OF sale
places and the amounts:
Delaware county at Grove, 81
tracts, l,066.47 acres, on Dec. 2, 1911.
Sequoyah county at Sallisaw, 20S
tiacts, 4,2S7l4 acres on Dec 4, 1911.
Adair county at Stilwell 1913 tracts,
3,56S.64 acres, on Dee 3, 1911.
Cherokee county at Tahlequah. 2lO
tracts, 4,397.45 acres, on Dec. Q, 1911.
Muskogee county at Muskogee, II
tracts, 5O4.64 acres, on Dec, T. 1911.
Mcintosh county, at Eufaula, 21
tracts, 3Sf.SS acres, on Dec. s, 1911
Nowata county, at Nowata, tracts,
1899 acres, on Dec s, 1871.
Rogers county, at Claremore, l6
tracts, 55.S1 acres, on Dec. 8. 1911.
Tulsa county, at Tulsa, | tract, 4
acres, on Dec. 9, 1911.
Mayes county, at Pryor. tracts,
39.9S acres, on Dec. g. 1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
DR.. clinton Gives
much ADVERTISING
ARTICLE PUBLISHED IN MEDICAL
JOURNAL Is CIRCULATED IN
A PAMPHLET FORM.

IN article on Tulsa, Okla, prepared
by Or. Fred S. Clinton of this city and
published in the journal of the Ok
lahoma State Medical Association has
been issued in pamphlet form for
general distribution on account of the
importance of the information it con-
tains.
The article in question reviews the
carly history of Tulsa, dwells on the
origin of It's name, gives detailed facts
relating to location. character of soil
water supply, cte covers the school,
church, fraternal and other features
and in short is a condensed series Of
facts and figures that gives the read
or a full knowledge of this progress
I'VE city.
DR.. Clinton's article is an excellent
one and will interest those looking
for information regarding the rapidly
developing state of Oklahoma.-The
Tradesman, Oct. 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03

to the establishment OF the George
Peabody college for teachers at
Nashville. Tenn, thus diminishing
our fund to just s1.5OO.OOO. 1t is
quite likely you might say quite prob
able, that we will next year decide to
disband and then give away the whole
fund. We will then distribute the
money among eleven Of the remain
ing southern states. Tennessee has
already RECEIVED the lions share. and
| doubt If any more will he allotted
within that state.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
NUTS Arc Thick ON
MAYOR MARTINS FARM
HIS GUESTS, HOWEVER, GROW
TIRED IN SEARCH AND RE
SORT TO HOUSE.

"A nutting We will 60" merrily
sang five well known Tulsans. their
wives and families, last Wednesday,
when they were invited by Mayor l..
j. Martin to spend the day on his
farm near town, gathering pecans,
walnuts, hickory nuts, hazel nuts,
beech nuts, and other species of wild
NUS.
When the happy gathering arrived
at their destination they gazed In all
directions for a tree bearing the OBJ
ject of their visit, but nary a nut, did
they find. The situation could only
be compared to a person trying to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
LACKED CONFIDENCE
STILL 1T HELPED
Happy Experience Of Ridgely
Lady, Who Describes Her
Own Narrow Escape
From Death

Ridgeley. Tenn Mrs Jennie Estes,
of this place, writes II want to say
something good for Cardui. l can't
begin to say enough. / was sick abed
with womanly troubles, from Feb
ruary until october and was In very
bad condition. The doctor came TO see
me, three or four times week, but
he did me no good. One day.
thought 1 would give Cardui a trial.
had no confidence in It, ut ALL but
| bought bottle. In a few days
was up and doing my house-work.
Now, / have gained fifteen pounds,
and am feeling ts we'll as I ever felt
in my life. If IL had not been for
Cardui. honestly believe would
have been In my grave. ! advise all
sick and suffering women to take Car
dui. It cured me when all other medi-
cines failed"
In the past fifty years. thousands
of ladies have written. Ike Mrs. Estes,
to tell OF the benefit received from
Cardui. Such testimony from those
who have tried and know Cardul,
surely indicates the value of this re-
liable woman's remedy.
For quick relief from ali forms Of
womanly trouble CarduI Is the med
icine you need. Try II.
N. B.-write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga
Tenn. for Special 1nsir,ciions. aad "a page
book. 'Home Treatment for Women. sent
Ia plain wrapper. on request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-03
TULSANS TO GO TO SAPULPA
G. r. SOCIEY MEET.
Hull. Oiler, Robinson and Lear VIII
Make Addresses at Convention
Saturday and Sunday.

Several Tulsans will go to Sapulpa
tomorrow to attend the District
Christian Endeavor society conven-
ton which will he In session there
Saturday and Sunday.
Guy Hull. of Tulsa. is president of
the district society and will preside
over the business sessions of the con.
vention. Several hundred delegates
are expected TO attend. as well as
many members. In the Tulsa dele
CATION will be the following men.
whom will all make addresses during
the convention: Guy Hull, F ID. Oiler.
Il. A. Robinson and Mr.. Lear.
Mr.. Robinson will talk at the clos
Ing session of the convention Sunday
night on Civic Righteousness.