davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22

Mrs. Julia Fleming Of Ada, who
has been the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. Ella Cross. returned home this
morning after a pleasant visit in the
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Patterson and
children who have been spending the
past few weeks in Kansas and Iowa
visiting with relatives have return
ed home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-22

Miss Cora Berry, pupil of Charles F.
Dennee OF the New England Conserva-
tory OF Music at Boston, Mass, and ex-
perienced teacher of piano viii teach
here this winter Those interested
call at 7O1 Chickasha Ave, or phone
l6s. lat
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

and popular in America as across the seas Part of his campaign has been conducted on this side of the water One of his many visits occurred less than one year ago. when he spoke with several of his parliamentary associates at Buffalo As a result of his appeal for funds at that time and earlier ca me a new issue in British politics. The cry of American dollars was heard wherever Cnionist orators held forth The Liberals and Nationalists coun tered rather neatly by giving out list of Tory peers who had married Ameri can heiresses
 Despite all these assaults on Red nIond's election fund the Nationaiists made noteworthy gains and the Lib feraI coalition has one more ma iorii than before II is all over except pass ling the bills TO cineh the house of lerdS and give Ireland her liberty There is an especial reason for Ig'ishmen 10 eel eisrate St Patricks day this year
 When MT Redmond recently was unanimously reelected president cf the United Irish league he made q speech in which he predicted that the lords would be deprived of tue veto before the coronation aud without the creation of new peers. He also said that so long as the government sup orf.d the program of the abolition Of the veto ard the enactment of home
 ta t.~ffh fhe Liberal coalition. but the moment any deviation WAS shown there would be change iD the party's attitude AS any such change would mean the in stant downfall of the Asquith ministry that language is sufficiently plain. The beauty of it is that Redmond is man of his word and has the power to en- force his demands. A new sun is rising at last over the "old sod"
 John Edward Redmond was born in Dublin in 1851 His father was VII liam Archer Redmond. himself mem Der of parliament The boy WAS edu cated at Trinity college. Dublin. H. became Q harrister at Gray's Inn H. 1886 and the following year barristei al the Irish bar. Al the age or thirty he was elected to parliament. in which he has served ever sine. repreSentini New Ross for four years. North Wex ford for six and Waterford for the past twenty years He was a follower of Parnel and defended his chief even after the divorce incident rnd the resulting division of the Irish party Tn 1900. when the party was reunited Redmond was paced at the head despite the fact that he had made bitter attacks on the leaders of the other faction. His generalship In re welding and leading the Nafionaiisfs has made possible the present success One of his chief services to his coun try was his work in organizing the
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

lCopyrtght oy American Press Assocfa-
 ton. l9ll.l
 A T last home rule for Ireland Is N in sight II has been a long A battle dating from the days of naniel 0'Connell, but il Is on the eve of being won. The last cleo ton meant two definite things-that the peers would be deprived of the veto and that an Irish parliament would again sit in Dublin
 The central figure in the fight Is John E. Redmond. IL is his to complete the work begun by O'Connell and carried forward by Butt and Parnell. Red mond has been called the Header of the Irish race at home and abroad He certainly is it's undisputed leader in the British parliament. Not only so but he is very nearly the leader of the body. Without him and his band of NationalistS the Asquith government could not live an hour. Neither could any other government formed in the house of commons. Redmond has the balance of power. and his foes have dubbed him 'the emperor He has used his advantage to demand but one thing-home rule.
 Redmond is almost as well known
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
IlONE RULE FOR IRELAND

home rule propaganda in England.
 W. T. Stead has borne testimony to the fact that during the dark days of the Boer war Redmond was the only man who led an opposition worthy of the name He has the c0liber of a prime minister. Is one of the best par liamentarians in the house of com. mons and is speaker who always draws full house.
 The history of the home rule struggle shows how righteous cause must ultimately triumph despite all the obstacles it may encounter After the long years devoted to the cause by o'Connell. Butt and Parneii 1t was not till 1885 that Gladstone came into power with the avowed intention of introducing 6 bill creating an Irish parliament. This was defeated in the house by a majority of thirty. It was eight years later that the Gladstone home rule measure passed the com. mons and was vetoed by the lords. It's foes then gleefully proclaimed the cause dead Eighteen years have passed and again the question is up. This time the cause of Erin will tri- umph and in it's victory will dethrone the house of peers that before re jected it.
 Mir. Redmond's motto in the long struggle has been to make English government of Ireland difficult and dangerous This recalls remark of Lord Morris at London dinner party He was the only Irishman present and kept cynical silence while the others discussed the Irish difficulty. Finally, on being appealed to point blank for his opinion. he retorted:
 Well. dye see. whin stupid people try to govern clever people therell always be some difficulty in it. An that's just the Irish difficulty"
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

of or It Is to the Elm E tinrksLa Japan Though 'e c|ce N laHcs domain
 transportation tourist the couhF! proper! uhC W '" q jannhng
 wasntm market basket borne on double the 
 
 hd to bed single wooden the ehe ts two hauling produce the drtTer walking @ the
  Jaun!
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
City of Putnam Sewer Contract Number }

Sealed bids marked "Bids for Put nam Sewers will be received by the undersigned at the Council Chamber in the City of Putnam until four o'clock D. III. on the 24th day of March. l9lt The sewers ito be laid include the sewers voted to be laid by the Common Council at its meeting of the first Tuesday of February, 1911, com prising the sewers shown on plan drawn by George w. Perry, Engineer of Sewers, and marked "Putnam Sewer Contract No. 5," and include approximately 500 feet of "24 pipe, 300 feet of 20" pipe, l0S0 feet of Ii "pipe, 500 feet of 12'' pipe, TOO fleet of 10 'spipe, and, 7900 feet 'of g. pipe, all in accordance with specifications. maps, and detailed drawings on file in the office of George w. Perry, EngI- neer of Sewers.
 The right 10 reject any or .all bids is hereby reserved.
 For information inquire ,of George w. Perry, Engineer of Sewers, Put nam, Conn.
 Dated at Putnam, February 7th, 1911.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD,
 Mayor c. ALLEN HAwKISs, uiohwav J CLINTON :, NICHOLS, , Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Is IN SIGHT
IRISH HOME GOING ASSOCIATION AND
 ITS YOUNG FOUNDER
By MATTHEW T. coRcoRAN.

DN TIA As 1ONN0NAAFs tccpyright by American Press Associa-
 tion. l9il.l
 VT is confidently expected that many
 thousands of Americans born in
 Ireland will join this years pro
 cession of pilgrims who. under the auspices of the Irish Home Going Association of America, will revisit their native isle, From May l to Oct 30 Is the period set for the annual re visiting. The movement does not in volve a mere excursion. but the home going of individuals and groups at any time between the dates mentioned Last year was the occasion of the first home going. That it was remarkably successful from the point of view of the originator of the movement and his associates is proved hy the report submitted by Francis ] Kilkenny of Washington. president of the aSSocia ton and author of the home going idea and plan.
 "A Raphael faced young Irish Amer ican." wrote a correspondent two years ago. has hit upon a plan for the de livery of his native land from the con hition of industrial stagnatiou in which Il has SO long existed and it's eonver. sion into d realm of activity and pros perity The plan amounts to an in s9ifatioh Tue Irish of America are te be asked to u homecoming in the land of their birth in the summer of ig30 The invitation is to be extended particularly to those lrishmen who have accumulated wealth in this coun. try. These men are urged te return 10 the Emerald Isle for the pleasure of II i'll the trsI place. but in the second place with an eye out for husineSs op portuniiy"
 Mir Kilkenny. who Is secretary to the comptroller of the nations eur rency. k young Irishman who came To this country a poor tad and worked his yay up step ny step to bis present O.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-. important post He lived in Chicago seine years before going to Washing ton Mir Kilkenny says the invitation 10 the home going applies 10 Irish Americans in every walk of life. He said recently,
 The formation of the association re suited through the courtesy of the press in widespread interest. and cor. respondenee from every quarter of the United States. Canada and even Aus tralia began to be received. This was
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Sitting at a Desk.

Sitting at a Desk. A word about the proper position in (which to study and sit at a desk. Al Eways sit as far back in the chair as possible. but do not touch the shoul- sders or the small of the back to the
 back of the chair. Then lean forward sfrom the hip joint without bending sthe back. Practice leaning forward Still the chest touches the knees. Re speat the motion three times. Now you Smay lean over your desk for hours
 without backache. Don't sit with sthe end of the spine eprled under you s-Boston Herald
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Not a Tender Plant.

A temperance lecturer once dispiay- cd to his audience two geraniuHis' The first watered in the usual way was a beautiful and vigorous piant' hut the other had been dosed with all cohol. and it's foliage was shriveied and sparse and it's vitality decayed-
 Now. ladies and gentlemen crled the lecturer. what can you say 10 demonstration such as tbisf
 Its all right. and if l were gera- nium.- said a shabby man in the gal Iery. I'd stick to water exclusively but I am not a geranium." ."-Defroit Free Press.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

trouble III all It's dre ad full forms !, shooting pains all over my body, sick
 headache, spinal a l weakness, dizziness, depress si on, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Negeta- hle Compound has
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway G

Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermedl ate stops at s6.i7 .6.00, t7.55 a m., and hourly until iS.55 p. Leave Worcester tCity Hal) at 6. l5 4 m., and lourly until 9.l5 ?. Time hours and 20 minutes: fare ia cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster and intermediate stops at ' IT, 6 07 a. m., Y 5a A. m., and then hourly nntil 955 pm. lielurnning, leave Webster at 6.l0s d. m., 7 .45 q. m.. and honrll until l0.45 D. n. Fare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dayville and intermediate stops at x6.35 a. m. and hourly thereafter unti II .35 p. m. Returning, leave Dayville ai s5 %, 5.45 a. m. 8.l0 a. m., Daygille teai hoaseJ: 7,28 m, and hourly until l0.N ?. m. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Danielson at x6.3j a. then hourly until l0.35 D. Returning leave Daaielson at r 10 a. m. and then hourly unti until l0.10 2. m. Pare l5 cents
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter mediate stops at x6.35 A. m. hourly unti O.35 p. m. Returning, leave Central Village q s6.I5 d. m., 7.45 a. n,, hourly hereaftel unti 9.45 ?. m. Fare 25 cents. Al ears connect at Central Village for Monsup. Fare cents
 Leave Norwich for Putram at GAS A. m., and hourly unl s.45 ?. III. Fare 55 ceots.
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave Putnam for Providence and way point at 6.35 a. m changing al Elmyille on cars the Providence and Daniesou Railway, leaving Emville lat 6.f5 and s.f5 a. ID. and hourly thereafter to and including 6.45 D. m. Return. ing, leave Market Square, Providence, at 5.as a. m. and hourly thereafter to 3.45 ?. m.. ther 5.45 p. m. Fare 70 cents
 sDoes not run Sundays.
 Sundays, one hour later.
 xSnndays, 2 hours later.
 All southbonnd cars connect 10 Central Vii
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

Ho, ho. for the jolly jaunting car
 Of old St. Patrick's island! Don't mind the jolt don't mind the Jar. But jaunt you many mile and You'll find the sport is truly noble,
 Albeit not so Up to date As the nineteen leven automobile.
 Which has another sort of galt.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Found 2 Rhyme.

A bold poet once tried to overcome the difficulty of finding a rhyme for carpet by the following; Sweet maid of the inn. 'tis surely no sin to toast such a beautiful bar pet; believe me, my dear. your feet would appear at home on a poblemaD's carpet!-Lon- don Mail
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Time to Act.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness. Profit by Putnam Peoples
 Experiences.
Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache. Irregu- lar urination headaches and dizzy spells are common early 5 sJmptoms oi kidney q disorders. l'. sn error 10 neglect these ills. The attscks msy pass of for lime but refurn with greater intensity. If there are symptoms of dropsy- puffy sweiIings beneath the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or any part Of the body, don't delay minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well. when your old-time health and vigor will return. Cures in Putnam prove the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy.
 E. l.. Reynolds, 39 Pomfret St., Put nam, Conn, ssys: "l had at intervals for three years a sharp pain in my kidneys. Tn the morning when 1 got out of bed my back was lame and sore and remained so for an hour or two. The kidney secre- tions also caused me great annoyance, es- pecially at night by their frequt ncy in passage. When I was advised to try Dosn's Kidney Pills, procured . supply at Dresser's Drug Store snd after taking a few doses, l knew that this remedy wss acting directly on my Kidneys. Almost before I realized 1t, I was cured and though several years have since elapsed, have been in excellent bealtb. know that Doan's Kidney Pills are to be de- pended upon to live up to the claims made for them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Poster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nsme-Dosn's and taks pc othsP.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
P Putlall lax Notice

X warrant having been issued 10 me for the collection of Taxes, levied on the Grand List of the Town of Put nam, for the year 1910, and which arc due and payable on or before April l, 1911, according to the vote of said town: Notice Is hereby given that, for the purpose of receiving such Taxes, will meet all persons liable to pay Property and Personal Taxes due said town, at my office in Rich's block, in Putnam, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 2s, 29 and 3o, 1911. from o'clock a. m., until o'clock T. m., on each of said days.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn, February 2s.
 1911.
 J. RICHARD CARPENTER, Collector of Taxes for the Town of Put
 nam 9-l5
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
For Sale.

Sporting goods store and repair shop known as "Shop on the Square. Do not fail to investigate. Experience unnecessary. For further information inquire of C. E. HEATH at the Put nam Foundry.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to a surgi- cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia [. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs. has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free confidential, and always helntuh
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

: AND oi the warrior heaas. LS LsGi of the sou of hTe.
 Thy sad face pale
 To the dawn unReil, Frs1n aenee bonds gnehain thy tyre. Aior. 4aer g avery dark cloud pREis. Aad fysaai foes. absshed. retnei [ AND oi the stloas and brave. As Lard oi the ted and true.
 lhy s2Fe@.-.ng pains
 Neatah the mud spring rains Agaln ere s.lnizg. lIssh and new. And aagina ids thy far shores lave. hy hopes snail soon be ripened tool FREE shnll thy pHs veius flow. < Tby dormant pulass leap.
 The ss-ldlns tear
 Shall d.sspce1f Frssn iliy syze cheek and humble creep The hydrs-belded wrong shleh lo~ Plunged ihy tar bro~ ia sorrow deepi THY taooks and boundnz s;reams \ Glm wsi lo a.sfe snail dye:
 The e4.l t3 a ms
 The ea..e al-fatg The f-me s..eesi. safoac.nT eafh and sky Shall bust no maze uloa ily areams. BA gentle slamber' seal ihile eye FAMINE and plazue no more \ Upoa thy loved shsll iced;
 The yampHe ma~s
 Ci bloody laws Shall choke oi taer nsatlaie greed. And OCT thy rock eneifelsi shore The seraph Peace all blessings lead. THE gyvcs upon thy feet. l The thong around thy hear.
 Then cankena2 grasp
 Shall soon unclasp. And through the wide earth $ every pan Resound.ng notes oi tnumph sweat Shall tell the ioy that free thou arti
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
OTTUMWA WOMAN
 CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Ottumwa, Iowa. For years l was almost constant sufferer from female
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

FRANCIS J. KILKENNY, PRESIDENT OF THP
 IRISH HOME GOING ASSOCIATION OF
 AMERICA
 handled largely by myself and by the national secretary. Joseph D. Sullivan, outside of business hours. Al least 5000 inquiries were received. These concerned not alone the underlying fea. lures of the Irish pilgrimage. but in cluded solicitation and suggestion from individuals and companies throughout the world having for sale songs, post. cards. badges. buttons. umbrellas and even real estate. man in Iowa sug gested that each pilgrim carry with him and plant in tneland fruit free'
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17

done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to you for my cure Mrs, HARRIET r. WAMPLER, 524 s. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Special Reason For Celebrating St. Pat rick s Day This Year. RedmOnd'S Great Fight Almost Won at Last.
By JAMES 4. ED6ERToN.

lCopyright oy American Press Associ
 ton. i91l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-18
FIGHT OVER MR. SPEikFR.
Irish NatiOnaiist's Attack on Low thrr
Has British Radical sympathy.

tNpeCfH tuOS i'FsfHt' 10 nm 'N'N'
LoNDoN. Feb. l7.-There was sensa-
tional sequel in the House of Commons
to day to the attack on Speaker Lowther
made bv Lawrence Ginnell. Irish Nation
alist member for North Westmeath, at
the opening Of the present session. The
Irish member interrupted the Speaker
as the latter was about to return thanks
for his reelection and made n warm attack
on MIR Lowther. He said the compli-
ments that had been paid to the Speaker
were undeserved He declared that he
Ginnell had not been permitted to ad-
dress the House once during the whole of
the last session. He protested bitterly
against what he said was the unfairness
of the Speaker, declaring it had reduced
him ,GinnelD TO the position of a mere
tool
This morning Ian Malcolm, Unionist
member for Croydon, arose in the House
and read letter written by Josiah C..
Wedgwood Liberal member for New
cast lie -under-Lyne. TO Mr.. Ginnell con-
graduating the latter on the speech re-
ferred to above and expressing admiration
for his courage. MIR, Wedgwood in the
letter declared that the Irish member
had the sympathy of a good many Radical
members of the House
This letter was printed in an obscure
Irish paper. After reading it Mr.. Nal
colin moved that the letter constituted
gross libel on the Speaker and "A grave
breach Of the privileges of the House.
Mr.. Wedgwood said in reply that he had
not previously known that any of his
private correspondence had been pub
lished. He agreed as TO the extreme i'm
propriety OF the publication of such re-
marks and regretted that the incident
should have caused the Speaker pain
or annoyance, Mr.. Wedgwood. however.
did not offer to apologize to the Speaker,
Prime Minister Asquith then paid a
tribute to what he called the absolute
and unquestioned impartality of the
Speaker and this was indorsed by the
leaders of the other parties in the House.
Finally. on the suggestion of Speaker
owther, the debate was adjourned until
Monday next in order to allow Messrs
Wedgwood and Ginnell to attend and
offer explanations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-18
HONORED by HIS COIIr.cyr,
Tribute Of London Correspondents In IN,
Memory ~ II. n. thambcr,ain


LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE body n, uo,-
Richardson Chamberlain. for many vo,.,
London correspondent Of THt SrS 5,., g..
ropean a gent of the l.affan Buro,y. o.,.,.,,
mated at Golder's Green. ius, ,Y,.,d. ~,
London, at noon to-day. All 'hnro,rr.,,.,
tives Of American newspdper. n, I,,,i
and deputations from the ,hp. l..,,
newspapers were present lalto, ~, ~.
afternoon meeting of the Amerloar ro..,
spondents resident in London vas he,I
at which every member of that body ws.
present. After n warm eulogv ~ ,bo
late journalist. Isaac Nelson Ford ~ ,h.
New York Tribune. now dean Of tho Ar,o..
lean press in London. read the follown,
minute. which was placed on record
Henry Richardson Chamberlain was
writer with a distinction of stvle. on A..
complished journalist. resourcefpl a..
ganizer and man of force For twen,,
years in London he set high standard NJ
efficiency. thoroughness and sound judy.
rnent as correspondent and news manager
His knowledge Of European affairs va.
intimate and comprehensive. As writer
he was never dull, for he had mastered ths
art OF telling with vivacity and effective
realism anything Of human interest goin,
on around him.
"Vivid and unfailing as was his Ameri.
can feeling. he was open minded. lust and
tolerant as a commentator on international
questions
I'VE desire to place on record our appr..
ciation Of our late colleagues briilian.
abilities and talents for the sake Of hi,
mourning relatives and friends. who have
our sincere sympathy. We lament ,hs
loss of an associate who helped 10 dignity
the profession Of journalism and the dis.
appearance Of friend who underneath
habitual reserve had warm heart"
r. NJ. Collins of the Associated Press
Mr.. Tuohy of the New York World and
others followed, all expressing admiration
Of master in his work and friend and
helper of all who appealed to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-18
Graphing for Miorok's Aero.

The aeroplane OF the aviator Charles
Frank Morok, resting on the bed Of the
North River since Thursday afternoon.
when Morok tumbled out of the sky, was
grappled for all day yesterday Five
borhood of Pier s. West New York, feeling
about in tifty-fve feet of water for the
machine. Morok was on the job him
self, They had no luck. Morok SAYS
the only value OF the aeroplane now ia
that of the motor which is worth about
s. 500. Further trials to recover it will
be made to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-18
/ ROOSEIILT room DEDNA7OR.
Osaw atoinie speech Won Him Notice, hut
Wasn't About John brown.

OsAwAToMIE. Kan. Feb IL. When
Theodore Roos evelt came to Osawatomie
last fall it was to dedicate the John Brown
battlefield. which has been made State
park,
Mr. Roosevelt made an address which
has become known as the "Osawatomie
speech" but he said little about John
brown
Now there is a feeling in the town that
the battlefield was not properly dedi-
Gated and there is much talk Of another
service on the anniversary of the battle
next fall. when the dedication will be made
in proper style.