davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-27

The greatest skin healer in the world. Removes black heads, pin-
 ples or sun-burn on face ana makes
 the skin smooth as satin. Purifies the skin of all unpleasant body odor.
 Keeps baby's tender skin healthy ,clean and smooth. A pure white toil- let soap, sold at Persons. 327 Gen. 1 tral avenue. Phone 54l. 7-9-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-27
Grand Opening of
 SPRING LAKE
Under Entire New Management !.

Under Entire New Management. The Famous Spring Lake Summer Resort is now open for the season High altitude, fine fishing and boat Ing. as well as hunting. Scenery un- surpassed. Only six miles from Hot Springs, accessible by three daii, trains, or beautiful drive.
 SPRING CHICKEN DINNERS to order, country style, $1 .oo a plate Soliciting your patronage, am,
 Very sincerly yours,
 E. B. REEVES,
 Manager Don't fail to read Coal Prices on page 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-27

Kodak supplies for sale at Walkers Electric Studio, S2S Central avenue, opposite Princess theater. When you go kodaking buy your films from us. Fresh stock just received. DlsENFEcTiNE.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-27

Don't fail to read Coal Prices on page [.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-27

Let us do your kodak developing. Oc a roll, any size at Walkers Elec- ric Studio, s2s Central ave-, opposite 'rincess theater. 7-25-Iw.
The river press., 1911-05-24
Wool Market Gossip.

Advices from the west to the Boston
Commercial Bulletin are incorpora ated
in its wool market review OF the past
week to this effect:
Trans actions in the far west have
been going on at a merry pace and
prices, In many cases, have very
closely appropriated thoee paid last
year. In Mountain Home, Idaho. for
instance, twenty one buyers we're in
attend ance upon q sale of 700 sacks of
wool, which eventually headed for the
most part towards St. Louis, the
prices ranging from l24al45 cents.
In Utah two large lots of wool have
been contracted for Boston account,
the Malad county clip of some 10000
pounds being taken it is said at 16
cents or better, some Of the clips run
ming as high as 164 cents which me ans
about 4S(d50 cents clean landed &C.
cording to various accounts. Another
purchase made in the same vicinity and
at about the same prices takes care OF
some 600, 900 pounds for Boston &C.
count.
| Wyoming trans actions are less
prev alent this week, although a little
more wool has been purch ased In this
section within the range of 14(0l54
cents. In the Rock Springs section
it is estimated that about 800, ,OOO
pounds went to St. Louis, about hall
a million pounds was consigned to the
Wool Warehouse company and two
clips, the Leckie Sheep company oi
80, 600 pounds and the Park Land &
Live Stock company's clip of $50, ,00O
pounds to Boston dealers.
The river press., 1911-05-24
Scientific Farming Methods.

Hindsdale Homestead.
Some farmers have been of the opin.
ion that narrowing the grain would
tear It out by the roots and therefore
do more damage than good. Just be.
fore the rains of the past week, Gus
Rothm an, who has piece of river
bottom land just north OF town, find.
ing his grain getting dry on the top,
tried the experiment and found 1t to
work 90 nicely that he now declares
this country does not need anything
like the amount of rain that most peo.
pie think they want in order to get q
crop, If the right kind of farming is
practiced. Mr.. Rothman went into
his field when it was 90 dry that the
dust would fly and narrowed halt Of
the field with common steel borrow,
the teeth turned back. In this way he
worked up the ground until there was
about an inch Of dust mulch on top.
He then quit and within q few days
went In to ex anime and In hat portion
of the field where he had narrowed,
just under the duet mulch he found
sufficient moisture that he could make
mud balls, while In that portion OF
same field where he did not harrow he
found the land dried out three or four
inches down.
Mr.. Rothman has since narrowed
the balance of the field and thinks so
much of the practice that be has M ade
q wooden toothed harrow expressly
for the purpose. He says the steel
toothed harrow does not pull the grain
as he had thought it would, but be.
lieves that the wooden toothed harrow
will prove the best, as it will not go
quite 90 deep into the ground and is
not 90 apt to disturb the roots of the
grain. There is q very perceiv able
The river press., 1911-05-24

Inverness Index: The petition for
the establishment of a new county
road extending north and south from
Inverness Is being signed by claim
holders residing along the line and
will be presented to the county com.
missioners as soon as possible. The
proposed road will be about SO miles
long and the cost of construction will
be very light, the claim holders agree
ing to place it in good passable con-
dition before turning 1t over to the
county.
The river press., 1911-05-24

oiuerence in the growth of the grain
narrowed and that not narrowed, the
narrowed grain having grown to al.
most sw'ce the height of the other, all
OF which wac planted at the came time.
Mr.. Hothman ssys that nothiug will
now prevent him from growing q good
crop OF grain.
The river press., 1911-05-24

HELENA. May 20.-Enumerators
from Billings and Missoula we're ar.
raigned in the federal court today and
pleaded not guilty to the indictments
charging them with padding the census
rolls last year. The cases are not
likely to come up for trial until the
November term of court, the cases now
set occupying the time of the court
until the present terms ends.
The river press., 1911-05-24

the board we're busy this afternoon
tabul ulating the various bids and con-
eideriug which we're the most worthy
OF accept ance.
From Tne-day'e Daily.
X. o. hafd shl, q we'll known lumber
dealer of Box Elder, was among the
arrivals today.
A petition for na.uraliz alton was
fled 10 the dis,rict court this after
NOON BY john Hassr, Of Fowler.
A suit has b-eo ti.ed 10 the district
court oy tie Imperial Elevator com.
pauy against Walter P. Wiley, to
recover about 1910 alleged to be due
for bui ding material.
This 10 the laet week Of the suit
guessing contest. Be sure and get
auother guess before the contest ends
Saturday night, May q. T. G. Power
& Bro. Ltd.
Declarations Of intention to become
American citizens have been made 10
the district court by J G. Anderson.
OF Havre; James Morrow, OF Fort
Bentot; aud Julius Il. u esgenh agen,
OF Carter.
Victor Penber,hy, au undesirable
citizen, who was arrested 10 the north.
ern part o! the county 90 q charge OF
ins anity. was taken in charge by the
federal authorities today. he will be
deported TO Can ada.
Hon. T. j. Walsh, of Helena, was
among the arriv ais from the west to.
day. Mr.. Walsh has recently re-
turned from an extended eastern visit,
and reports excellent prospects OF q
good business season.
Mothers, now is the time of year to
have the baby's picture taken. Bring
in the baby for photograph, aud We
will make good likeness OF the little
one. Eklund's photo studio open Sat
urday and Sunday, May q and %. \
Rush Race. shotgun and rife
expert, gave very clever exhibition
of mark. m anship this afternoon before
an interested crowd. The main pur
pose OF the demonstr alton was to I'D
| vertise the merits of the Remington
goods.
Jere Sullivan is ia receipt OF word
from Congressman an Pray that the wal
department will honor q requisitior
for an old cannon that is now II
Helena, and which will be transferri
to this city. 1t will make an ap'
propriate orr nament for the Old Fort
park grounds.
The bids for $50, 900 worth of Chou
teau county five. Per cent bonds, which
we're opened by the county commission
ers yesterday afternoon, ranged from
par to about s63. 200. After lengthy
consideration of the matter, and hav
ing been notified by some of the bid
ders that still better price could b.
realized, the board rej.c.ed all Offers
and will receive new bids the frs
week in July.
Choteau Acantha: Wm. Van D.
Riet. the Burton merchant and ranch
er, left the last of the week for hi
new location 10 the Fort Benton couu
try. Some time back he and hi
brothers availed them mselves of the ad
vantage of the 320 homestead law an,
Slod oo oonsid oro t,lo lon1 IN a hnd =
across the river from Fort Benton
The many friends of Mr.. Van De Rie
and family regret to see them leav
these parts.
The river press., 1911-05-24

Sick headache results from q dis.
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use OF amber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The river press., 1911-05-24

The "path6nder" car of the Twin
Cities automobile tour arrived here
yesterd ay, and later resumed it's jour.
ney to Helena, via Great Falls. 1t is
routing the way for an automobile
tour from St. Paul to Helena, in
which q number of Twin City resi-.
dents will take part.
There will be a free demonstr alton
of fancy shotgun and rifle shooting
tomorrow afternoon, at the east end
of the bridge, by Rush Race, one of
the best experts in the country. The
purpose OF the exhibition is to demon
strate the efficiency of the ammunition
used by the shotgun artist.
A dispatch from Butte announces
the sudden death of Rev. Peter Gal.
lsgher, formerly assistant priest at the
Catholic church of that city, who was
visiting at Gregson Springs. Father
Gallagher had charge of the Catholic
church in this city about six years
ego, and had q wide acquaintance
among residents of this vicinity.
The county commissioners met ir
special session today. with all mem
bers Of the board present, to receivt
and consider bids for the purchase O.
$50, 900 worth of refunding bonds
There were about twenty spplicstion'
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
MOtOrmen Oppose Bill.

Senator George A. Hammond of Putnam appeared before the legislative committee on railroads Tuesday after noon in favor of biIl providing for the dimming of searehiights on trolley cars when the cars are meeting any ve- hice on the highways of the state The bill in effect would provide that a penalty of S7 be imposed on the com pany operating the road for violating it's provisions.
 Others heard Tn favor were ex Rep. resentative John A. Dady and Samuel Rich, all of Putnam.
 Opponents Of the bill argued that if there was to be such law 1t should apply to automobiles. That the Con- neeticut company has rGle that head lights shall be dImmed. That it would work hardship on employer and em- ploye. That the unanimous opposi- tion of the railroad employees should carry much weight. That the pro- poseo law is a reflection of the craze tc regulate everything and would be go ing beyond the bounds of sane legisla ton.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
NonTa c sostfNoRpALE

The Revival meetings of three weeks closed Sunday evening. Evangelist Cuuie brought to the people the truths of the Lord and what He can do for them if they only believe. He is a fine speaker and will get the at tention of the people and hold 1t to the end. Singer Paquette was also very much liked as he has a way of putting his whole soul into his efforts thus bringing home the truth to the su- dience. The meetings were well at- tended and about thifty-siK gave themselves to Christ and we expect more will come.
 Miss Jennie Williams of Moosup spent Sunday with MT. Manning and family.
 On Saturday Miss German was se- verely burned while making a fire, using kerosene to start it. Her cloth. ing caught fire and she was SO badly burned that her death occurred shortly afterwards.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis P. Lameureux are 10 celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday and Monday. Mr. Lamoureux is probably the most prominent of the French speaking peo- pie in GrosvenordaIe and has held many town positions. He was born in St. Ours, Canada, and came to this country when young man. Mrs. Lamoufeux vas bon in Ireland and was Miss Mary Gary. The couple were living in SOuthbridge at the time of their marriage but were obliged to go to Webster Tor the ceremony as there was no priest al Southbridge. They have been the parents Of twelve children, six of whom are living.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
ABIHGTON

Church of the Messiah, first Sunday afier Easter, 23d April, 9.30 8. m., Ho- " Gommnnion. The usual afternoon service at o'clock will be omitted this sunday,
 Red-top was gaily decorated with evergreens, laurels, and cut flowers in honor of he interesting event Of the marriage of Miss Mildred Collar of Boston and Charles l., Gardner of Newport, which took place on Good FHday at high noon, by the Rev. James DeNormandse of Boston. Guests arrived on the l0.47 train from Boston, Providence, New London and New port 10 attend the wedding. After the ceremony the beopy couple received the congratulations of thelr friends, after which refreshments were served. In the midst of shower of rice and confetti they left for Pomfret to take the express train for New York on a brief trip. MT. and Mrs. Gardner will be at home after May lst at 27 Rhode Island avenue in the city. by -the.sea.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
Appraisers Findings.

The finding of the appraisers ap- pointed by the Superior court Co assess the damages. if any, in the eases Of several residents of PlaiDGeld, claim. ing damages against the Nashawaug Electric Power Company Is of more than passing interest as 1t is probably the first time in this state that the question of whether wires upon poles in the highway carrying a heavy yol- tage of electricity infringe the rights Of sbutting property owners entilling them to damages.
 The facts in the case and damages awarded are as follows;
 The NashaHhug Electric Power com pany Of Killingly was chartered to pro- duce, generate, sell and distribute electric current for lighting and power purposes in the towns of Killingly, Plainfield, Canterbury and Griswold. The company built B plant at Plain field to furnish electricity of very high voltage to Jew cit City, in the town of Grlswold, and erected poles in Plain field about 40 feet in height and 125 feet apart and strung thereon uninso- lated wire, carrying Il 900 volts, alter. nating current.
 The applicants, eleven in number owners of property abuttinc the road on which poles were erected, claimed that the line was dangerous and that il imposed additional burdens on the highway, in which the abutters owned oBe-haIf the fee, besides making their residence less desirable and attractive. Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court, upon the application of the abul- ters 10 appoint three dlsinterested per. sons 10 assess damages in the several eases, on Jan. ', l91l, appointed as such assessors Charles l.. Toyey of Putnam, Woodbnry 0. Rogers and Charles II. Haskell of Norwich.
 The appraisers met on Jan, 70, l9ll and oh later dates at Painheid and Norwich and heard parties, witnesses and counsel The following findings of damages have been fled Alice E. Jennison Sl0, Telley E. Babeoek $50, William T. Babcock so, Waldo Til- linghast sl, Edward A. Pratt slO, Georgianna NJ. Hopkins s5, Mary A. Avery Sl0, Grace \. Babcock s-5, Anna E ExIey nothing, .dartha R. Wilson, trustee under the will of W. T. Babcoek, S20
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
City Court...Fulier Judge.

John Benoit,of Ballouvile pleaded guilty to drunkenness and assault upon police Seargent Hayes, Monday morning, and paid a line of S20 with out costs Benoit went up South Main street saturday evening ap- parenuy little intoNieated, He seemed 10 suddenly be overcome by his load when near the residence ef nr. RuIlard and slood there holding to a post N hen he saw the officers com. iag he staeged to meet them. When nem thc City hotel he began to make trouble and struck several times al oI'iJgJ Hayes. tie was later released on boud,
 A.ired E. Harvey. eoaehman for NJ Il. F. Demming of New York and south Woodstock appeared ip court This Thursday morning charged with cruelty to animals, He was found guilty and sentenced to pay a line of slo and costs. An appeal was taken.
 Harvey drove into the city Wednes- day morning and hitehed in front of the bank. lie later drove up the street and when near the poSt-office met an automobile. The horse began to back until the real wheels were within few inches of the poSt.offiee window. Harvey began to whip the horse on his Hanks and about the head and ears, attracting the attention of people on the street. After he got the horse into the street he drove up and down Main street, two or three times standing ID the wagon and whipping the horse.
 The defence was that the animal was vicious and il was necessary 10 whip the horse 10 protect the driver from injury and for the future good of | the animal. The reason given for i back up the street after he had eft the square was that he met sn. other automobile.
 The arrest was made on Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
COngreSsiOnaI Notes.

The abolition of the National None tary Commission, of which ex Senator Nelson W. Aldrich is chairman, is strongly foreshadowed in Ia bill intro. duced by Senator Cummins, of Iowa. The bill provides that the commission shall make its final report by Decem. Der 4 and that the law by which il exists shall be repealed on Becemeer ., l4l.
 The Democratic majority of the House k proceeding with gratifying eeIeeQ ia lhe legislative work iI ha, mapped oui Tor the eNlfa session. cue ob>trus the r,oceed.ags at Nash- tnetou from the Democratic side wtiles oi the strong possibility that ad5eatHmenl may he reached Ky the first of lue,
 As Was to have been expected tbe joint resolution submitting a constttu. uonai mendmept lot the direct election ot tntted States senators goes throuph the House by an overw helmine ma. Jority- The resolution passed inc Hou e by vote of 296 to l6. in this latter being five New England repre. seatatIVes-
 By vote ofl2S to %, the Democra tie members of the House decided in caucus To pass the Canadian recipro- city resolution before taking up The tariff schedules. A motion by Repre sentative Webb, of North Carolina. to tack the so-oalled "tree HStn on The reciprocity agreement, was overwhel. mingly rejected by a standing vote.
 Alter many of the House Democrats had marched up the hilI and then marched down again, ex,rleatinv themselves by the use of the steam roller from an embarrassing situation the House Friday, by vote of sos to V passed the bill providing for publicity of campaign contributions | both before and after national elec. lions. No member, Republican or Democrat, opposed the bill on it's merits.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
Literary Notes.

The May number of the Woman's s Home Companion contains ninety six pages of interesting reading. From the charming cover "Apple Blossoms" to the Fun Page, there is not dull feature in the magazine. The irst aim and purpose of the editors is to make the magazine of service to it's readers, and it seems 10 us that this end has been admirably accomplished in the May issue. The fiction includes the first part of the serial story by Zona Gale entitled "When Dreams Begin, D "The Circus Lady" by Hubert Foot ner, an exciting tale; "The Indifier. ence of Molly" lively love story by Mary Hastings; and another part of "The Flight of the Magic Carpet
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
St. Philips Church.

First Sunday after Easter, 23d April l0.3O Morning prayer and sermon.
 NIT. Sidney Bard.
 12.00 Sunday School.
 100 Evening Prayer and Sermon.
 Rev. P. Sidney Irwin.
 Thursday, 27th, Evening Prayer and Sermon. Rev. J Eldred Brown, arch deacon. The annual meeting will be held, after the service, in the Guild room, when the election of officers for the ensuing year will be made, and other important business transacted A cordial invitation to be present is extended to all members of St.Philip's and those interested in the work of the church. F. SIDNEY IRWIN,
 Priest in- Charge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
Pomfret School Base Ball Schedule

Manager c. A MeCook of the Pom. fret School base ball association has ar ranged the following schedule for l9ll, Saturday, April 22nd
 Wendell Academy Wednesday, April 26th
 Morris Heights Saturday, April 29th
 Rindge Manual Training Wednesday, May 3rd
 Yale Scrub Saturday, May 9th
 Hartford Public High Wednesday, May 10th
 Worcester South High Saturday, May 18th
 Brookline High Wednesday, May Eth
 Dean Saturday, May 2olh
 Choale Wednesday, May 24th
 Worcester English High Saturday, May 27th
 Milton Wednesday, May 31st
 Open Saturday, June 3rd
 Taft
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
Editorial Scraps.

The Archbishop Of Canterbury will attend the public meeting in the Guild hall, London, on April 2S in support Of the Anglo-Amercan arbitration treaty. Ills grsce's decision may be regarded as another striking development of the peace movement, and is paIticulary in- terestlng in view Of the fact that MT. Asquith and Mir. Bslfour have already promised to attend the conference and speak in favor Of its object.
 Agua Prieta, Mex, which is in full possession of G0O insurrectos, is to be made the headquarters of rebel opera tions in Sonora. It k openly said by the rebel commanders that they expect to establish there provisional govern. ment for sonora and that the insuffec- To officers are now in Douslas waiting for the word t0 cross the line.
 With aRed Lopez and his band hold- ing the town since its capture Thurs day, the rebels are hufDing their troops toward Agua Preta. With their men all assembled, theyiexpect to have a fighting force Of 1500, with which they believe they can successfully withstand any attack.
 President Taft has received his ann ual pass entitIing him To admission to games played anywhere on the Ame. Tiean League circuit during tho 1911 season,
 Rev. Dr. Robert Campbell, senior clerk of the Canadian Presbyterian General Assembly, reports that on the steamship which brought him home from the British Islands this month were .225 Seotehmen who are going to settle in Canada.
 For fourteen years now Archbishop Bruehesi of Montreal has been making a Good Friday visit to the jail, talking to the Roman Catholic prisoners, and then giving them an opportunity to kiss a reliquary believed to contain minute fragment of the cross Of Cal vary.
 European emigration is turning to Canadian ports to an extent never be- fore equalled. All records for immi N. B., have been broken during the winter season just closed, largely at the expense of New York, Boston and other United States ports, according to steamship officials.
 The annual meeting Of the Kings Daughters Union was held in Hart ford Saturday afternoon. The annual reports were presented, Mrs. F. S Lamoureux, corresponding secretary, reporting that the home on New Brit ain avenue for the aged and needy has now been III operation for year and five months.
 Arthur l.. Goodrich, treasurer and one oi the directors of the Hartford Coufant Company, died on Sunday. With the single exception of Jacob A. AAAAit tiN ANtAihil ibttlilHn pi tue composing room, General Goodrich WAS longer in the service of "The Courant' than anybody who survives him. He had been connected with the paper for more than forty years and by industry and fidelity he made his way from minor clerical position to the large place in the practical management which he has so well filled for n long time.
 In promptly reporting the Canadian reciprocity bill and In pushing along In its wake separate measure enlarg ing the free list for the benefit of the farmers ot the country, who think their interests are sacrificed by the reciprocity bill, the House democrats continue to be remarkably clever in their political management.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21

street by Captain Murray upon the complaint of Mrs $. 5. Overlook Of Pomfret, who appeared against the man. People who saw the occurrance were considerably wrought up at the time over the affair
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-21
nIsTRICr OF WOODSTOCK $

lC Court, April l2th A. D., 19l' us4l
 Estate of Christine M. Ask. late ol .s.ssl nss Tn the probate district of Woodstte' Wes.a' Wrs~ta
 The administrator of the oeeeasea s, s, .ss' tor Of said estate having e3hiotisa. ..la h' ae irafion account with said estate 10 tnh allowance, ii Is .,,a I3
 Ordered That the 22nd day CT sPs 1911, at g o'clock in the forenoon. r, 2. s
 bate Office in Woodstock be and ihe sant. . cd for hearing on the allowance or issaS lstration account with Said estate ,sna sss ..p ps be given by publishing this order ln 'ns g
 Patriot, and by posting like cop! Ssv post in said town of Woodstoek, ? VI Said day of hearing. ,n at