davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
c. GIBSON,
 PRODUCER

[ Court Of Probate holden at Woodstoek A within and for the district of Woodstock on the 7th day of August, A. D., 1911.
 Present. Clarence II. Child, Judge. On motion of sidney N Morse of Easihamptou. Mass. ExecatoF on The tesiate estate Of Nelson Morse late of Woodstock within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the cf, dltors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the Exeeuior ana di reeTs that publc potiee be given of this order by advertising in 6 newspaper published Tn Put nam, havinga circulation ln,said district. and by posing copy thereof on the public slgn p9st to this court of notice giren.
 Certified from Record, s2.34 CLARENCE il. CHILD, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

IA CURIOUS WOUND. HOW DID YOU DO
 ITP forenoon on a sledge, had eaten their dinner and supper at the cabin of a Scotch tie cutter and had left on q sledge.
 She was the sweetest thing I ever saw" exclaimed the tie cutters wife rapturously. "0nly she couldn't talk. Two or three times she wrote things to me on a slip. of paper"
 Couldn't talk" repeated Gregson as the two men walked leisurely back to the boarding house What the deuce do you suppose that means. JackT'
 I'm not supposing," replied How land indiEerently. We've had enough of this pretty face. Gregsen. I'm going 10 bed. What time do we start in the morning."
 AS soon as we've had breakfast, if you're anxious"
 "l am Good night" Rowland went to his room. but f was not to sleep. He was satisfied awaited him at the camp on the We knsko. but he gave up trying to fath- on the reason for this peril. accepting in his businesslike way rthe fact that II did exist and that in d short time ii would probably explain itself The one puZZling factor which he could not drive out of his thoughts was the grl. Her sweet face haunted him. He went to bed. but ii was long time before he fell asleep. It seemed 10 him that he had scarcely closed his eyes when a pounding on the door aroused him. and he awoke to find the early light of dawn creeping through The narrow window of his room. A lew minutes later he joined sGregson. who was ready for breakfast. The sledge and dogs are waiting he greeted. As they seated themselves at the table he added: i've changed ny mind since last night, Rowland. I'm not going back with you. It's ab- solutely unnecessary. for Thorne can 1ut you on to everything at the camp, Ind I'd rather lose six months salary lhan take that sledce ride again. You won't mind will yous"
 TO he honest. Greeson. I don't be heye you'd be particularly cheerful company. What sort of fellow is the l driYerT'
 We call him Jackpine. Cree ln- olan, and he's the one faithful slave Thorne and myself at Wekusko, Hunts for us. cooks for us and watch ss after things generally. You'll like him all right"
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
 Rnntes No. l.2. 2and 4

Routes No. l,2, and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi days excepted, ats. ca. m return at BIO D. ID Mailahle matter, weighing pounds or les, sent by Rural Carners must be prepaid b, stamps affixed
 MAILS OPEN FROM Boston, New York, Hartford and all point north, east south and wes, at s.Ib a. m. Boston, S.l5 i0.45 a. m. 345, eos ?. m. Danielson, S.i5 II B, m, 3.4b ?. m. Norwich. 8l5, II a. m, 3.45. .6.05 p. m. Hartford. s,l i, Il n. m, 40, ' % ?. m. New York, S.f5, II A. m., 4.l0, 700, P. m Worcester, S.l5 n. m, 80, 6-06 p. m. Webster, SIS q. rl.. 1.30, eos ?. m. Wilimantic, s.lb II a. n., 40 p. m. Sundays from all points s.30 a. m.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Boston, ,7.05 l0.Io a. m. l2. 3.35 35, 7.45p.n Worcester. .05. l0.l0 a. m., 5 l5, 5.3b, 7.4bp III.
 Danielsop, 7.40 lO.lo a. m, b.36, 7.4b p. m. Hartford, 7.40 l0.l0 a. m., 5.35 7.45 p. m. New York, TAO, i0.l0 am, 3.lb,5 35,7.45 p. IT New Haven, 40, 10. 10 q. m., b35, 7.45 p. m. Norwich, 7.40, l0.l0a. m, 5.s5, 7.45 ?. m. Wiimantic, 7.05, l0.i0 a. m., 535, ' 4b D. m. West and Southern States, 7.05 14o, l0.l0, m. 3.l5, 3.36 5.S5, 7.45 ?. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta tions, .05 a. fn., 3.l5 ?. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way Sts tions, TAO A. m., 5.35 p m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stations, 7to a.. m.
 Boston and Hartford West. Way Stations, 6.3t ?. m. Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, s.Ss ?. m. Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, lo.lt m. Boston, Providence and New York, East, Way Stations. l0.l0 am. Woodstocks. south, North, East, l0.30 a. m. 5.35 ?. m. Pomfrei. ! .45 a. m., 5.35 p. m. West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, West ford and Eastiord 10. 30 a. m. Nights for all points 7.45 m. Sundays for all points 7.30 D. ID.
 FRANK C. LETTERS. Postmaster
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
CHAPTER ".
HowLAND's MIDNIGHT VISITOR.

AOMLAND S hlINlGhI lSl ANhNs
 H0WLAND did. When they II went out to the sledge a1ter Nue their breakfast he gave Jack GEiU pine a hearty grip Of the Aand and the Cree's dark face lighted up with something like pleasure when ue saw the enthusiasm in the young engineers eyes. When the moment Tor pafilng came Gregson pulled his com pahion little to one side. His eyes | saHled nervously and Rowland saw 'nat he was making a strong effort 10 1ssnne an indifference which was nor all Gregson's natural self.
 Just word, Howland.' he sald- lou know this is pretty rough coun- '! up here-some tough people ln H. suo wouldn't mind cutting a man uioat or sending a bullet through nm " good team of dogs and a rlne. just telling you this so you'l De su your guard Have Jackpine watch 'uar camp nights"
 ne spoke in low voice and cut nm
 i snort when the Indian approached .oWiahd seated himself in the middle
 'ne six foot toboggan. waved his | nu 10 Gregson. then with "hu .ai'oo and a snapping of his long cari- s'u gut whip Jackpine started his dogs - trot down the street. running
 s beside the sledge.
 
 ,0owiand was tired when night came. ., helped 10 build their balsam sne'.
 TOT the night. ate . huge supper oi se meat. hot stone biscuits, beans
 eouee. and then. just as he nao
 s'ened himself out in his furs TOT
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
A Cnanne at A .Atter.

A hotel in Switzerland bore on one of its walls the time honored inscrip ton "Hospes, salve!" c'Weicome, strangertr3 After rebuilding the leg end had to be restored. but the paint CT, who must have had some experA ence as q traveller. made very slight altera tion in one of the words and caused it to read "Hospes, solve" C"Pay, stranger"'i
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
MONEY ORDER DIVISION
DELIVERIES
RESIDENTIAL SECTION.

FRONT AND ELts STREET BOX.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
FOR SALE.

Farm of the late Marvin D. Elliott, situated near Thompson Centre. Cor respond with Mrs. Ann J. Elliott, Ex. ecutrix, Thompson, Conn. o3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
WHEELING HILL
LAD RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE
SUFFERED SLIGHT CONCLUSION
OF BRAIN.
Machine Driven BY Pittsbure Man,
Who Has Little Victim Taken
To CITY Hospital

While playing on Wheeling Hin
Yesterday afternoon. Harry Beisner.
a N-year-old step son OF Henry Tenn
pleton, who resides on Wheeling Hill.
was run down by an automobile
owned and driven by G. VI. Mitchell.
prominent business man OF No. Il,
Third Avenue. Pittsburgh. and was
severely injured
The accident happened about 80
O'Clock when the lad started across
the street before the oncominC ma.
chine. and when directly in It's path
IL Is said he stopped suddenly and
started to return TO the side of the
Pike
The injured lad was take. to the
city hospital in an ambulance and
the owner OF the automobile drove TO
Fulton and rushed Dr. n A Hcnder.
son. OF Center street to the hospital.
where on examination il was found
the hoy had sustained a slight con.
cussion of the brain and a scalp
wound. but no bones were fractured.
Although painfully injured it is
though this injuries will not prove IA.
tai. and al an early hour this morning
word received from the hospital was
to the effect that he was very much
improved.
II seems that the accident was un.
aNoidable and it is deeply regretted
by Mr. Mitchell. who did everything
III MS power TO avoid hitting the boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

here. Was a former president OF th"
local carpenters union and also q
member az council iu 81 Mr. Con
nelly alec repr-,' ufed ONO county
in the legislature IN -. when senator
ScOtI Mas first elected
Captain John o. White. who ha-
been m the cify for -eN-ral DAYS. has
returned 10 ms ksuaWha county
home.
x. q. Dancer has returned from
Sicuben,ili". q. where he spent sey-
cral days
Larry May has returned home after
"A bri.f visit AZ Parkers burg
Miss Marie Chapman is spending
the week with friends in Parkers-
burg
Mrs u. McD. Penhypackcr. OF
Parkersburc. II The guest of Miss
Myra Pracht. of this city. for a few
days
Mrs. Maud Crackard has returned
10 her home in this city after spend
ing a few days in Parkers5urG in the
interests Of the Ladies OF the Mac
cabecs.
Mis- Margaret Thistle has returned
home to Slstersville after visit in
this city with friends
Mrs. N1udc Crockari. state deputy
OF the Lady Maccabees. has been in
Sistersyille on official business for
the organization
Mrs. G. G. South. of Sistcrsville. has
been the guest cf friends here for
several days
Mr.. Harold Becker OF the south side
Is spending a short time in the east.
Mrs. John =. Carr and daughters.
Grace and Irene. of Mocanagua. Pa.
are visiting at the Prues residence
on the south side
Herman Wyskie. of East Wheeling
Is making "A short stay with relatives
in Fittsburs.
Miss Hazei Minchell is visiting her
sister Mrs Wyle Irwin of Twelfth
street
MR.. Mary Shields OF Market street
who has been III. Is improving
MIR. n. +. Rosenbloom. OF PittsburE
Is the guest of his brother .lr Ben
RoScnblOOm here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
DASTAROLY crime
Man Attacks Young Lady at Lonely
Spot, and Commits Criminal
Assault

Daniel Clark. age -. Of I.afferty. a
mining town on the &. I. and W. com.
united criminal assault on Miss
Louise Butt. axe -. OF Midvale. Tus.
carawas county. who was visiting her
uncle M Laifcity. The crime was CON.
miit"d sunday night. while the Young
lady was walking alone to her uncIe's
home. The man evidently was lvin,
in wait for the girl al the side Of the
road. and when she appeared. seized
her and dragged her 10 a clump Of
bushes. where he committed tho crime
with almost all her clothing torn from
her body. Miss Butt ran 10 the nearest
house. and related the affair.
warrant WAS served tho following
morning for Clark. and Deputies !. W.
Osborne and John SauerS went in
search OF him. He had. according 10
reports. boarded train for point
known ~ the officers. and will likely
be caught before many hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
SOCIETY
Kings Daughters Entertained.

Monday evening. at her beautiful
honh" on South Penn street. Mrs. \ T..
Edwards and Miss Maud. smith
char1ningly entertained the circle of
Kings Daughters of Thomson VI T.
church This WIS the first meeting
since the circle adjourned .or thr
summer months and the members.
most ar whom spent tine summer 80
ih" various resorts. returned 20 take
up the winters WORK with renewed
viSor .uld enthusiasm After man,
matters of inheritance mad been uls.
clsscd the meeting adjourned ana "a
delicious luncheon was served nv the
hostess. The guests OF honor 80 the
occasion We're Mrs. = H. Narroy and
daughter. MIRA. o' PhIlad,Iph.a.
former me mbers of rhc society The
members present 80 m, meeting We're:
Mrs. Baces. president. Miss Sarah
Forgey. secretary. Mrs cyrus Old-
ham. Mrs Thomas Jones Mrs G. u
RcnGcl. Mrs Par Iro-aw. Miss N.r
sinia Richardson. Mrs Chas Net.ncr.
Mrs. Albert Cowcu Mrs P.arSiall.
Mrs. Zoe NcConu"u. Nrs Chas
Nncucr. Mrs r. 3. Ross. Mrs rhoS
Veterinarian. Mrs. Tyler. Mrs Iu,
N"nd'l Mr. Ferris N.,rr. Miss Mr.
aIret HAN. Nils Cooh. Mrs T. Mr.
rev. az Philadelphia and Mss MIRA
NIrn"y OF PhiEdrlrhia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Fifth Birthday

iu honor ~ h.s irh hir'uIa.. ..'...
Miller Walters entertained number
". ms friends with % theatre parts
Tuesday cveu.uE The utr. folks
-athorcd ar the res demo, early 10 -nc
evening where r'trcs Hmouts were
-nrved and q good rImo .nio..d until
'm. Tor tne performance. when aIi
we're taken 20 'hc theatre Those
present U'rc virginia Walters. Ntr-
e.nia Front. Tia COX. Charles N.,.
G"rher Ncllie Nciscorber and Miller
Walters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

bert Bauers won the first prize i'm duck
pms. The evening was concluded
with an elaborate chicken aud waffle
supper Those present were MrSsrS.
i. Sippl". AUGUST Kindclberecr. VIII
Sieb,i. Gcorg" Toomcy. Herb Baucrs.
Roy Hart John Cook. Albert Thurbcr.
Nee Hubbard. Leonard Smith. Al Win.
cher. I'd snyder. George kaonewhite.
GcorEr Grdmmrr. Elmer Neutsling
and Paul Ncutsliuc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Corn Roast.

\ corn roast ~ill boz given 10y the
members oi th" EpWorth L.auu, %.
the Chaplin" Street church at Tho
home OF Charles CUrr. on Mozart
Heights. on Thursday evening. Sep
tcmh'r n All the members of tine
league have been invited 20 attend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
Labor Reversing the Season

Spring is usually the time of labor
troubles, but this year it passed in APP
parent peace and satisfaction between
employer and employee, and now on the
threshold of autumn we are in the
midst of controversy which threatens
serious consequences. This reversing
of the seasons does not bring much
comfort, either, for If strikes are
to come at all, they would entail less
hardship and suffering in the early
spring than the fall, when winter,
with its rigors and stern necessities,
confronts us. We may still hope,
though, that negotiations between the
railroads and their men may end annie
ably, and certainly that is the way they
would end II chief consideration were
given to the best interests OF all who
are directly and indirectly concerned.
In spite, however, of the disorder in
the labor field and certain other COM
piications, the industrial situation is
not so bad as It might be. Indeed,
according to the outlook as reflected
by authorities from Industrial centers,
It is far from discouraging, relying,
Of course, upon peaceful termination
Of pending disputes. The steel barom-
eter is holding up we'll and in lesser
lines of industry and merchandise
there has been much activity. De-
mands for fall supplies were unusually
large, but they are held in check, very
naturally, until conditions break one
way or the other and business men
know with greater certainty Just what
is before them.
Now that the crop harvest is turn
ing out somewhat better than was ex-
peeted and money for marketing the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
BUILDERS OF AMERICA.
Specimen of the Work Revealed by
Trust Inquiries.


Specimen of the Work Revealed by
Trust Inquiries.
Indianapolis News
Quitting the witness stand in the sugar
trust investigation several days ago. the
son of the late Henry o. Havemeyer de-
clared:
TRUSTS are blessings; they have helped
to make America the greatest country In
the world"
1t is depressing TO turn from this highly
appreciative esteem in which the son of
the great Atlantic coast sugar king holds
the sugar trust, to the picture OF It
painted by the son OF the great Pacific
coast sugar king. Claus A. spreckels was
on Inc witness stand recently. A para
graph from the Washington dispatches
summarizing some Of his testimony is
enough:
"Spreckels explained at length the
wrecklng crew methods pursued by the
plant at Yonkers, N. Y, in 1902. His
machinery was broken; sand was thrown
into the castings; syphons were injected
into his tanks of liquid sugar during the
night and the product run down into the
sewers; dead rats and filth were put into
the barrels Of the finished product; and
his employees were tempered with"
Is 1t trusts such as this, that even con-
taminate the very sugar that comes on
our tables, that are blessing and have
made America great? Mr.. Spreckels told
a very simple story Of how the trust by
these methods and a policy of cut-throat
warfare - not competition - forced the
sale of the plant, and how the Have
meyers and Searles then played false
even with their own trust. They bought
in the plant as individuals at 5000, 900
valuation and unloaded on the trust
the stockholders - for SlO,OOO,OOO The
sugar trust again indicted of stealing
from the government millions of dollars
by tampering with customs scales, but 1t
was thought that there was honor among
thieves. But Claus Spreckes testimony
indicates that the trust officials even
preyed on the very widows and orphans
and innocent" investors, for whom they
plead when tariff reduction is mentioned
Mr. spreckels, on Saturday. and ]. K.
Burgures,. president OF the Louisiana
Planters association, a week ago, indi-
Gated that the trust not only deals un.
fairly with It's orphan and widow stock
holders, brushes competition by strangu
iation methods and grinds the consumer,
but that is intimidates the sugar growers,
forcing them to sell their product to II
and TO refuse to sell It to competitors. on
the witness stand the other day testimony
was given to show that the trust paid a
great trade paper $4,000 to keep
circulating the statement that there
were worms in independent sugar. Even
some OF the trusts own officers revolted
at this "unfairness," as they character
lied It. II there were worms in this sugar
they may have been placed there with the
rats and vermin by the process that Mr..
spreckels told OF saturday. No country
is greater than the morality OF its build
ers. II the sugar trust has been one OF
the builders OF this one the structure
must be faulty. indeed. We are inclined
to question young Mr.. Havemeyer's
analysis Of our greatness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
Twenty Years Ago


]. Il. Barnes OK Norfolk was at the Mil
lard.
Ex-Mayor Dewitt d. c. Crieger OF Chi
cago spent the day in Omaha enroute to
Beatrice.
Senator Paddock was reported to be con-
siderably under the weather and in need
of a rest from his congressional duties.
Hon. c. H. Van wyck and wife were at
the Paxton.
A local democrat" supposed to be on
the inside, stated that the democrats had
rendered the nomination for mayor to
bill" Paxton and he had agreed to accept
it. Mr.. Paxton, on the other hand, told a
reporter for The Bee this: If they would
come to me with a certificate Of election
along with check for $4,000 1 could not
be induced TO accept It,"
The committee appointed by the Board Of
Education to consider the feasibility Of
kndergartens for the Omaha schools had
come to a favorable decision and was look
ing for Mrs. Harrison of Chicago, one of
the Leading kindergarten workers of the
country, TO arouse interest locally with an
address on the subject.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
Ten Years Ago


The city was orazed with excitement over
the news that President Mckinley had been
assassinated at Buffalo The Bee beat all
the other papers out with its extra an
nouncing the calamity.
George Baird and B. McCaffrey, socialist
speakers, were arrested for blocking the
streets with crowds listening to their har-
rangues.
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana was in
Omaha and on hearing the news of the
presidents assassination said: 1.-THE man
was shot. They muzzle dogs when they
begin to snap around and become threaten
ing and It is deemed wise to do So How
much more essential that they should
render harmless PEOPLE of the same vicious
or insane natures? Should President Nc
Kiniey die the enormity of the loss to all
civilization could not be overestimated or
exaggerated"
George Kleffner resigned as president of
the Central Labor union, as the alternative
Of resigning his job as letter carrier, the
option having been given him from Wash
ington.
City Prosecutor B. f. Thomas returned
from Louisville, KY, where he attended
Templar.
Thomas H. McCague, receiver Of the
German Savings bank, has filed in the
district court a special report, complain
ing that Sarah J. Dewey, Henry Lehman,
Peter Birkhauser and Charles S. Avery re-
fused to comply with the order of court
requiring stockholders to pay in to the
receiver $50 share.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
Ready for Business.

The republican state committee has
finally organized, by the election of a
chairman in the person Of John L. Ken
nedy, former congressman from this
district, and will soon be ready for
business. In an off year with only
judges, university regents and rail-
road commissioner on the state ticket,
it will not be surprising If it proves
difficult to create much excitement
over the issues, and the efforts of each
party organization must naturally be
directed toward the work of education
and getting the vote out to the polls
on election day.
Under our new regime, however, the
machinery of all the political parties
must conform to the regulations laid
down by our legislators. The last
legislature remodeled the primary law
to provide for presidential prefer
encc vote, and, in order to have this
vote recorded in time, moved the pri-
mary day to the middle of April, for
getting or neglecting to change the date
of the convention to formulate the plat
form and choose the state committee,
this convention being left as it was,
to be held the last week in July. 1t
therefore devolves upon the party
chairmen and associates commissioned
for the respective political parties in
Nebraska this year to set the ball
a-rolling in it's preliminary stages for
the national campaign next year
With the present conditions, and the
work ahead, the republicans of Ne
braska are to be congratulated in hav-
ing a man like Mr.. Kennedy consent TO
assume the onerous duties of the
Craftsmanship of their state orgniza-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-06
People Talked About

The plans drawn by Miss Julia Morgan
for the proposed senior headquarters for
the University of California have just been
accepted. Miss Morgan is an architect and
a graduate of the university.
Mrs. Albert AIKEN, daughter of Attorney
General wickersham, who spends much of
her time in Mexico with her husband, who
is civil engineer there, is very partial TO
Mexico robes of fiber cloth. She is very
tall and her gowns are much admired be-
cause of the uniqueness.
The Big Sisters society is the name OF
an organization in New York on the same
lines at the Big Brothers, society OF
Jewish young men. Most of the applicants
for the Big Sisters society are working
women, willing 10 sacrifice their time OF
leisure to help less fortunate sisters.
Former associates and pupils Of George
Edward Woodbury., who was professor Of
comparative literature at Columbia for
more than thirteen years, have organized a
society to advance the ideas OF American
literature for which he has stood, and to
continue their relations with him and with
one another.
While paying a fine of $40 in the city
court OF Buffalo for keeping an unmuzzled
dog, Paul Gerth vouchsafed the information
that his weekly wage was 50, which pro-
vided for a family OF eight. lis that
enough to care for them all properly ?"
asked the court, and Gerth replied that he
would not exchange places with Rockefeller
or Carnegie, Not all the money in the
world could make me any happier, Judge"
he declared I'VE have everything we want
and a little something over. We don't
claim to have solved any problem OF ex-
istence, but where there is real love a
young couple can get along on little"