davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
IN Gnalanb beitehen MIN mad TO-

Jn Gr9l1110 be1teDet Nun 1tQd) 1o=
eben neroffentliden Mngaben III Sc
ienidoften, Sic ibren Mrbeitern cine
@eminnbetbeiliglurg in Ser Mrt 5uge-
iteben, oaB tie ibnen einen @etpinn
lolange gut idreiben, big .er ben Tint
fang elmer Mftie erreidt. Dieie ST.
tien lin1 Damn an oem @eminne 6es
l1nternebmens betbeiligt. Die Mrbeiter
legen 5umeilen ibre Mftien 5uiammen,
I'M eber am @emi,1ne betbeiligt gu
iein. 1as &apita1, oas it@ sic Mr=
better auf 6ieie @eiie 5ui ammenge=
tban baben, be5iffert it6 bereits auf
iiber 10 Miuionen Collars. Die 81
pi6en6e madt idbrli6 bereits iber
cine Miuion aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
Mere Mmsfnbr i'm Monat Mmauit

uniere Musfnbr i'm Monat Mngnit
0s. So. mar sic gr0Bte in ser Sc
ididte 6es 2an0es fir oieien Mo-
not. Sic belief iid auf IA Minio=
men Collars 10 Miuioner1 mebr als
i'm Mnguit 1910 uno 35 Miuionert
mebr o1s 1909. Die @infubr be3if=
ferte iid) ouf 1876 Miuionen Dolars
gegen 1873 Osiaionen int Mugnit 1910.
Sir sic a%bgelaufenen a6t Monate
0es Sabres erportierten mir fit 1860
Milionen Douars @aaren uno inn
portierten fir 1908 Miuionen Dol<
lars. Mlio cine iebr giinitige San-
oelsbilan5. limo troBoem &lagen uber
soen unbefrie0igen0en @eidaftsgang.
Der Mbiab im eiget1en 2anoe muB
6emmab nidt normal iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
SS,n Qamfe Scr Iettem 5ebn Sabre fat

Sun 2amfc Scr 1etteu 5ebn Sabre fat
@uno6a ettpa 5pei Minionen @intpan=
oerer erbalten, bon oenen ungefabr
100000 aus Sen Ser. Stuaten famen.
@enoue amtli9e 3ablen lieger1 oaru=
Der nidt bor.~ Ser @epinn an 8aar=
fapital, oen Sic amertfanfihe gin=
.manoerung anein &ana6a gebradt
bat, miro auf 100 MiQionen Douars
gel6akt. Som mirtbidaftliden Stan0=
punft fat &anaoa ale l1ria6e, itd Ser
itarfen qmerifanii6en .@intpan0erung
gu freuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Sic in ansldnbiidjer .3eitnnsea
perbreitete ongeblid)e S%inan5panif
miro bon maBgeben6en 3eitnngen
8erlins, Sic Ser &egierung nabe ite=
ben uno ouber bon SEN gerbdltniiien
et1pas mebr @enntniB baben als aus
Ianbiide Setter, auf 6as redte Mab
3uriidgefiibrt. Die Norooeutide Nn-
gemeine 8eitung erflart in einem off
5ioien Mrtifel, baB ser Mftienitur5 in
Ser @auptiade cine @ieoerbolrng Ser
gorgdnge getpeien lei, sic iid borber
in Seem Norf, 2on6on un0 &aris err
eignet bdtter, .unb 6aB bie &reiie III
me11igen Gage1r mie0er arf ibrer alten
@0be angelangt ieien. Gie &iin0igln1g
BEL SEN Sporfaiien lei ebenfal1s iiber=
trieben gemelen un6 es ieien III @irf=
Iidfeit MIR einige Mintonen gefmn=
6igt moroen. Sic Solioitdt ser ST.
nan5iteuung lei 6a6l1rd btnretdeno
bemieien, baB 5dlrl6en in Deuti6~
lano sic bel 8eginn 6es Sabres etpa
800, 100000 Marf betragen. bitten
BIS ouf einen fleinen &elt obne Sic
geringiten Sdmierigfeiten 5uriidbe=
5ablt morben paren 1tno 6aB 6ies ge=
ideben lei, nidt neil sic altsmdrtigen
@ldubiger bos @el6 gefIn6tgt bdt=
ten, ion6ern neil Sic Mnleiben fGlig
gemelen ieien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
Die 8eaueenna sur Grbaltnna bes

1eutidtbums in nngarn greift nnmer
meiter UNI lid, INNER md6tiger miro
Sos 8oltperf CUR nnteritiibung Ser
5tammesgenoilen in ibrem &f ge=
gen Sic fetn0ltGen magDariiden @e=
malten. Sic erite @ruppe cuff MORO
amerifaniihem 8oben 6es 8ereinS
our Grbaltung 0eS 3eutidtbums in
l1ngarn lit Dor einigen Sagen IN @bi-
cago gegrun6et morben. l1eberam,
no ser 0eutihe l1ngar in Sen Std6ten
oes 2an0es it@ nie0ergelailen. bat,
oiirften balo anoere @ruppen emit
iteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
@ar bag tint lekten Sabr ein &rn-

gSQr 09S tint leRfet S1Dr eth Strt1=
febl nit 9euti6lano megen Ser Ct
ihmerungen ser &ali=Musfubr. ltn6
NUM- ergibt itd, 6aB mir I'M eigenen
2anoe groBe &alilager baben, Sic nod
rri6t eri6loiien iino. 9as germei=
iungs=8ltreau fat fur5lid 2,400,000
Mcres folibaltiges 2ano bon sen
@eimitdtte=2dnoereien ausgeidloiien.
Die @etpimnung bon &bospbat=@e=
itetn iteute jid I'M borigen Sabre bo=
FER als 5upor; sic Bro0ufttor belief
iih anf 2,654,988 Ionnen, eine 3u=
nabme bon. $4,000 Gonnen gegen
oas Gorjabr. Ser @ertb 6es 8ro=
butts be5ifferte itd auf $10,917,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
Gin idredlidjer anblid.

oes s. S. Barnum BOZ, Greepine, y.
gepabrte oas 6iebertpeb, bas iein
2eben Sabre lang pIastetrot Ser nie.
len Mittel, bic er beriudte. 9lleAt
;gebroudte CT 8udlen's Mr1ica Salbe
,1no fdreibt: sd ST Bin Douftdnoig 6e-
belt, obne oaB fnlm cine Marbe
&eilt 8ranopunben, gellsn,
:ge3eu1n, Sdnittnu,toen, luetidut.
gen, &ubnerolgen uib &du1orboioen
ME magiiderpeiie. Dur 26f Bel Der
@slitor DrugsGo sasas ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
Ser Muslaae nnieres bodpu'iten

~tl N"@l"SS "
Serru giidofs Erobec 5ufolge, mel-
der am p%ergangenen Sonntag CUR
groffuuua oes in ct. &eter gebalte>
,,en Minnelotaer &atboliferta9es tn
Ser oortigen ct. Marienfirde etn
Iontififalamt celebrirte un0 melder
am Montag mieoer in ct. @louo e1n-
trof, mar ste oeuti6=fatbolllhe Se1t=
lid}feit an jerem Sage cine iber aae
grmartungen groBartige uno ite 5etg-
te, mas ser oentid=fatbolilde @et1t
inn Moro5tern 9taate gu leilten I'M
stauoe lit u11o melde Maht er gu ent-
folteu permug. Die gan5e 5taot mar
nit @eludern ongefillt, als CUR Bro=
aellion sic Delegaten, Sic CUR Tertre<
tuna uuf ser IA. @eneralper1amm=
luna 6es 8. 81. 8. 5taatSperbanoes
einaetroffen maren, uno Sic Direfto=
rem oIs Gertreter ouf ser 80. SabreS=
per amrnlung ser .. 81. s. Inter
itiitungsgeieuidaft iid gum Abmar1@
pom @auptquartier our Stride,
Inn 0urb Mnb0rung oes feter-
liden @ottesoienites, @ott an eriter
5teue Sic gbre 81 geben, berett ma6-
ten. 8eim 8ontificalamte, >pabreto
meld2em oas feitlid gei6miidte Got
tesbaus Bis auf sen lebten Blab ar<
gefunt NOR, bielt ser bodm. Seluiten=
pater @ortmann BON Manfato Die
Teltpreoigt. Madmittags 5met nbr
fan0 sic @ara6e ol1r6 Sic int ldon1te11
6eltfleioe erideinenoen Straben bes
Jeitplases 1tatt, un0 in oerlelben
marldirten al1Ber ben 8ereins=Dele<
gotten un6 Direftoren sic Wit9lieoer
BON 5man5ig 2ofalpereiner Ser @taot
81. Setter 11no Ser umliegenoen @e=
mein0en NIT ibren Sabnen un6 Mb=
5ei4en unter Sen &ldngen ser Meniif,
sic bon ie@s beridieoenen ,&opelen
o%bmedlelnb geliefert mur0e. Mn oieie
berrlide 3aro0e idloB fi@ cine Of
fentli6e &atbolifenber iammlung an,
mel6e i'm Spernbal1ie gebalten mnr6e,
11n6 in ser neb1t 6em @errn S. q.
Siinemann ser bodm. Seiuitenpater
bon M16eberg aus Manfato als &e6=
ner anftrot, 1pelGer in bere5ten @or=
ten nomentli9 sic SSiinglinge anei-
ferte, sem fatboliiden &ereinSmeie len
oos ridtige Sntereiie ab5ngemtnner.
Mu6 8iid)of Srobec ri6tete einige
redt paterli6e @orte an Ole groBe
Geriammlung, uno Elm 2idtbtl6eroor-
trag ser 3%entruliteue BEG 3entralper-
ems, mel6er sic bodite 8egeiiterung
madrief bradte sic @atbolifenber=
iammlung 5um MbidluB. Mben6s 8
ltbr folgte Damn nod cine altsge5et6=
nete Sbeaterpor iteqrng, un0 6amtt
batte ser &atbolifentag in ct. Setter
iein gn6e erreidt. Derielbe miro bel
oQen, Sic ibm beimobnten, ft6erlid
nod lange in better grinnerung blei=
Zen. Die 8eb0lferl1ng bon ct. Setter
bat lt6 6urd sic Seitberanitaltung
u1ro 6urb SEN idonen @erlanf 6erieI<
ben @bre eingelegt, rn6 jene Sta6t
mfrs getpiB nod bdufig in g%rinnerung
gebra6t mer6en, tpenn es funftigbin
gilt, ei11en geeigneten 8lab CUR Mb-
baltung eines Minnej otoer @atboIi<
fentages gu mablen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
IN Me,u Oorf fat es Elm einflak'

reider Srlanoer 0urdgeiebt, bob Gin
2ebrbu6 ser @eididte, in mel9em
sic. 8etbeiligung ser Srlartoer am
Surgerfriege nidt genigeno gepur,
oigt muroe, aus ser. offentli6en
56ulen entfernt muroe: Sb mobl
in sem betreffenoen 8ude 0ie @eut=
lden better megfamen? Dab iie
nidt proteitirten, lift fein 8emeis oa=
fir.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
gu Sen 21 l1niueriitatem 9eutidp-

I'll 1tn 81 HntDtr1tt0tt Stu1fW
lanos ituoieren 54,962 5tuoenten.
Son 0ieien iino 1852 Srauen. @enn
mon beoenft, oab crit ieit 1908 es
6rauen iiberbaupt erlaubt lit, ii6 an
6eutlden nniperiitdten immatrifulie=
rem gu laiien, 10 iiebt es in Ser Sbat
aus, als Oh sic oeutiben 6rauen beS
20. sSsabrbu1oerts audi nidt me6r nit
SEN BRET 8. Ser &aiierin, &inoer, &ii<
DIE ur0 Stride 5ufrie0en iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
Bic @@meIle beg Deutiden Reides. z
Elm anberes 8Iatt bemerft:

u8enn 6ag ge01l0ige, 10 nngebe1er
geonloige 0eutihe @olf nod immer
benz Motto folgt, 6aB &ube Die erfte
girgerpfIidt 1T, 10 BART oas nidt
iiber 'oie Gbatiade bimegtdulden,
boB sic Gbeuerrulng anf Die Dauer Die
N}aiien our @er5meiflumg treiben
mnB."
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Inc Cult of tho Sea.

The worship of the sea appears to be pretty general throughout Melanesia. In some of the Fiji islands. for exam pie, the natives attempt to nropltiate the sen by building small house in retired spot near 1t, in which they set out table with ready cooked yams and painted cocoanuts. They then drum with short bamboos morning and evening for several successive weeks in order 10 summon the luve nj wal, or children of the waters. to the feast thus provided. They build q jetty to facilitate the ascent of the sea spirits from the water to the house and plant flags at certain points to prevent them from wandering inland Finally. the worshlpcrs call and whistle tp the deities to encourage them to enter, and. when they imagine this has been done. they eat the feast themselves. The inhabitants of the Banks islands also pray to Il being named Qat. who either controls or represents the sea, as he invoked thus: Smooth the sea that l may go safely. Beat down the crests of the tiderip. Beat down the level that may come to a quiet land Ing place."
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

And so ne was. ivipng, snapping at everything. frothing at the mouth. down the street he came. Directly across from where Molly stood was an open grass square where dozen little children. some hardly more than babies, were playing. Toward them he came, and Moliy's heart grew cold within her. Not a man moved except to throw q stone at the mad beast, and even the little ones seemed Oblivious of the danger that threatened them.
 Leaping. the dog gained the square. and the next instant the maddened mouth would have snapped at some helpless child. and Molly was there as soon as he was Fear had lent wings to her feet, and she stood directly fin his path, stopped down. caught his head fin her dress skirt and fell upon her knees, holding him down while she screamed for help Scores of peo- pie rushed up then. Some snatched the children. some picked up Molly, others stood and looked, while one man dispatched the dog with re- volver. A chorus of grateful mothers assailed her ears but she was so faint and weak she felt only a desire to get home and weep on Rates sympathetic neck. Just then the 5;30 train from New York pulled in. and the passen- gers promptly stepped across the tracks to the square to see the excite ment. one young man who shonldered his way through the crowd caught her eye.
 "oh, Dick she exclaimed, "I'm so glad you've comcr' and then fell limp v Inc lis outstretched arms before them nil
 He d~ove her home very slowly. for they had q greet dc"l to say. and. of course. Dick had to bring out the ring again fram his pocket and put it on Molly's Gaeer. and Molly had to tell him how alle aaI unhappy she had been. and Dick had 10 tell her some thing to the same effect about him self, and all that took considerable time
 Kate was waiting by the gate for her. but all clouds of anxiety vanish cd from her face when she saw Dick and looked in Hollys contented and shining eyes. "Didn't toll you" she whispered
 .sYes, you dear old prophet, you did" replied Molly. kissing her, "and it will come to you. too, for when Dick and I are married next month you can % and study and nurse to your hearts content"
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
License Applications
PharTnacx No. 76

 ITO the County Commissioners for Windham County:
 hereby apply for druggists license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquor>, ale, lager beer, rhine wine and cider. at II Man street. town of Putnam. I agree not to sell spirituous and intoxicating liq1oTs to be drunk on the premises; 1 agree pot to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in quantities exceeding one gallon, except ether than distilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding five gal Ions; agree to pay fifty dollars only for such license, and that 1t shall be revocable for mis- representation if do not fulfil the foregoing agreements.
 And I, on oath, do state that the business there to be carried on is oLe in which I am en- gagged as proprietor or as employee of the pro prietor, and that am licensed pharmacist. Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this 18th day of October, A. D.. 1911.
 GEO. E. DRESSER, Applicant. { We, the snBdersignc cd, are electors and tax nan, ,and hereby sIgn and endorse the foregoing application of Geo. E. Dresser for license, and hereby certify that said applicant is suit able person 10 be licensed pursuant to said sp plication.
 Dated at Putnam, this l2th day of Oct. A. D. 1911.
 Jerome Tourtellstte
 John F. Carpenter
 -' John B. Kent
 Frederick A. Morrell
 John J. Russell hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsArs are electors and tax payers, own ing real estate, in the town of Putnam, Conn. Dated at Putnam, Conn, this l4th day of Oct. A. D. 1911.
 DAVID FLAGG.
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Disannointed.

An intoxicated individual wearing a badly battered hat boarded an ele- vator in the Putnam building yester- day afternoon to ride down from the fourth floor The moment he stepped aboard he extended his hand to fashlly dressed young man.
 "'Lo, therer' said the inebriated one. "Glad [ shee va"
 The other took the proffered hand stiff1y, but said he couldn't recall ever having met it's owner.
 q met you down on Fourteent street" said the man with the bun.
 Never 20 down there," said the other
 The happy one pondered q moment Then he said, "shay, are you an ae- torY
 q am"
 A look of keen disappointment spread over the inebriated ones face.
 "Pshaw!" he said "I wuz goin' to ask va fer a dime. New York Tele- graph
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
To the County Commissioners for windham

To the County Commissioners for Windham County:
 l hereby apply for druggists license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer rhine wine and cider, at 54 Elm Street. town Of Putnam. l agree not to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors to be drunk on the premises; l agree mol to sell spirituous and in. toNicating liquors in quantities exceeding one gallon, except other than distilled hauors and those in quantiues not exceeding five gallons; l agree to pay fily dollars only for such Ii. eepse, and that il shall be revokable Cor mi.r rep resentstion if do not fulfil the foregoing agree meats.
 And I, on oath, do state that the business there to be carried on is one in which am en. gagged as proprietor or as employee of the pro. prietor and that am licensed pharmacist. Dsied ai Putnam, this 18th day of October. A. D 1911.
 JAMES F. DONAHUE, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and tax. pay, rs, owning real estate, of the Town of Put nam, and hereby sign and endorse the forego- ing application of James F. Donahue for & li cenee, and hereby certify that sad applicant is suitable person to be licensed pursuant o 0 said aPphcstich
 Dated at Putram, this 18th day .oi October A. D. 1911.
 Richard German
 Ransom H, Bradley
 Michael R Joy
 Charles L. Torrey
 Isaac Champean hereby certify that the above named sigpers and endorsers electors and ts1payers, own ing real estate, in the Town of Putnam Dated al Putnam, this 18th day of Oct, A. p. 1911.
 DAVID FLAGG,
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
NO MORAL TO THIS STORY.
Considerable Expense Connected With
 Easing Mans Conscience.

Easing manfs ConSciefce.
 In some way a man became obsessed with the idea that he owed the gov ernment q certain sum of money. The thought weighed upon his conscience and disturbed his slumbers.
 One day he pushed aside the de mands of business and figured out the indebtedness. After six hours of care f1l computation at GO cents an hour he arrived at the conclusion that the debt, principal and interest, was exact ly 70 cents.
 Before the interest could still further accumulate he sent the full amount in an envelope addressed 10 the treasury department. But he forgot to affix a rtamp.
 Later on a forty cent an hour dead letter clerk passed the inclosure to a twenty cent an hour messenger, who carried it over to the treasury depart ment. where five dollar day clerk railrpaded fl along to a six dollar day clerk who dispatched it to a fourteen dollar a day assistant treasurer, who certified 1t to the twenty dollar A day head of the bureau of extraordinary revenues. wbo presently chucked It into the conscience fund. with q hoarse laugh of irritable derislon.
 A reasonable estimate of the cost of returning that sleep wrecking sum Is S1493.
 But the mans conscience is now at rest. and he sleeps the sleep of the just-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Metric System Suggestions.

Upon tue theory that the metric sys- tenn can only be made popular in this country by adopting its decimal plan, while changing the present names of familiar weights and measures as little as possible. the following changes have been suggested: Let the'yard be made equal to the meter; let the foot be made the fourth instead of the third part of Il yard and let it have ten in stead of twelve inches: let the pound be made equal to half n Eilogram: let the qucrt eluel the liter; let the ton he LOCO -.!ocrlms; let the pint. gallon. peck and hushel be defined in terms of the quart In this way, it Is pointed out. the ineh would he shortened less than pcr cent hut it Ia admitted that even this slight change would incon- venienee ue h1uical enfineers anl machine mauufacturerS.- Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
rhn cnhhlar In th. L ihnan

One of the rooma in the New York Public library Is cobbier shop. The trustees have ordered that all the em- ployees fin the new library must wear rubber heeied shoes. and since there Is q small army of these employees it was decided to establish n shoe repair ing shop in the building The pro rrietor of this shops says he has plenty to do. for when there are no rubber heels Co be renewed he Is given odd jobs, principally on leather, in the H. brary.
 Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores perfectheaith.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
En ihe Boy.

Edmond ,1suaI. academician. the crentor of G=a'no and the barnyard drama, say his ore time classmate. Jean Payond. ln Les Archives" was not G2ong the bright pupils in the school at MerSeilleS when they were together. "ANhen we had drawing lesson he would read novel, and when problems in mathematics were being explained he would make eari- catureS on the margin of his book In composition only did he ever get a good report At one time the head master said to him. You set such a bad example for others that you should be eXnelled. but your compost tionS are sn good that you may go to the he'd of the class. While at school he lited and founded q month ly school Journal, which died after it's first issue.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
A FAST TRAIN N JAPAN.
The Railroad Thought 1t Good Thing,
 but the Commuters Kicked.


 Its bromide to say the JaTs are peculiar little people" said a trareler from the far eass, but they are just the same. There used to be a con- muters' train running between Yoko- hama and Tokyo. The journey took an hour and the fare was yen, or 50 cents. You know. a lot of business men whose offices are in Yokohama have their residences in the capital and journey back and forth as people do between Greenwich and New York.
 Somebody in the operating depart ment of the railroad had been inquir- ing into suburban traffic about New York and discovered that in some in stances the commuters here had the benefit of an express service in the mornings and afternoons, so when he got back home he was full of ideas for improving the local service.
 This progressive chap discovered that he could cut down the time con siderably on a run from Tokyo to Yo- kohama by putting on q through train. and he installed such a one which made the journey in thirty-five or for ty minutes. The reformer rubbed his hands in satisfaction after the first days operation of the new service and prepared to be showered with congrat ulations from the business men he had intended to benefit.
 "They never came. Instead the of fees of the road were showered with the demands that the fare between Yo- kohama and Tokyo be reduced. We have been travelling for a whole hour for a yen, said many of the letters that came in. We now travel only thirty-fve minutes and still we have to pay a yen New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

I can't find words to express my thanks for the good your medicine has done me, You maypublish this if you wish" Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, WIS.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. is unparalleled It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, infiam- nation alteration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling. fiatulency, indi- gestion, dizziness. or nervous prostra- ton.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine trial. Proof is abundant that 1t has cured thousands of others, and why should 1t not cure you?
 If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass. TOT l6 1t is free and always helpful
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20

TO the Board Of County Commi sioners for Windham County.
 hereby apply for license to sell spirtuous and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager beer, rhine wine al cider at 209 Providence street, town Of Putnam, Conn. My placeof business is not located within 2d0 feet in direct line from any church edihce or public or parocbial school Tor the premises pertaining thereto, Orl.any post office Or public library pr cemetery. Date at Putnam, Conn, this 10th day of oet A AlD., 1911. -
 FRANK Nj. BENOIT. Applicant. We the undersigned are electors and tax payers. owning real estate, of the town of Put nam, Conn, hereby sign and endorse the fore going application of Frank NJ Benoii, for a license and hereby certify that said applicant is A suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application,
 Dated at Putnam, this 10th day Of october, A. D., 1911.
 Joseph D. Lussier,
 Cyrille Remiliard.
 Joseph BrOdeur
 Aphonse U. Beaus0leil
 Julius Cordier, hereby certify that the above named signers and endOrsers are electors and tax payers, owning real estate, in the town Of Putnam Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 10th day of Oct.
 DAVID FLAGG, ~ Town Clerk.