davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
Cniidren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 ORIA
Tammany Elects Judge
0'Gorman Empire Senator

Albany, New York, April l-Supreme
Court Justice, j ames Aloysius O'Gorman
a Democrat, of New York City, was
elected United States Senator last night
by the Legislature after the most pro-
tracted struggle over this position ever
held in the Empire state.
On the Fl nal ballot, the sixty fourth,
he received liz votes to eighty cast for
Chauncey NJ. Depew, whose term expir-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

Now Old Null loves his country and
the flag alright, but when it comes tn
putting the flag above God and His
laws, right then his love for The rag
we call the flag ceases.
Yours for more Christian charity to-
ward our neighbor.
Joe Mulhatten, Jr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

long contest, and the Legislature, driven
from the State Capitol by Wednesdays
FIRE, quickly adopted a resolution ad-
journing until April IL.
Governor Dix expressed qualifications
at the result.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

If the best is not too good for you,
Lewisport Best flour is the flour you
ought to use.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15
MONEY PLENTIFUL

Business all over the country
is tagging on account of the de.
cisions of the supreme court in the
Standard Oil company and Tobac.
co trust cases." said Charles A
Frueaug, New York attorney.
1.-THE situation is a peculiar one
Money is plentiful, easily Dor.
rowed and the rates of interest ART
comparatively low. But there is q
general hesitation to use il. The
banks have plenty of money
Here in Denver the banks have 4(
per cent of their deposits on hand,
l believe, but apparently nobody
wants to borrow. People are wait.
ing to SEQ what the big interests
are going to do"
What will be the result when q
few hundred other trusts an
dissolved?
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15
BANKERS

At meeting of the state bank
ers association in Denver Tuesday
President Emerson endorsed the
Aldrich plan Of central banking
association and presented statistics
showing the growth of bank
ing in Colorado in the ten years
the association has been in exist.
ence. In the afternoon, James K.
Lynch. vice president OF the First
National bank OF San Francisco,
addressed theconvcntion on "creiit,
money and credit-money." inc'ud
ing a warm endorsement Of the
Aldrich banking plan in his re-
marks.
The Aldrich plan will be sprung
on congress at its regular session
ia December. Tho proposed cen.
trail banking association is to be a
trust composed Of $50 Of the larg.
est banks in the country.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

1t is up to all Of our spud grow
ers this year to save every last
tuber and bring it through in the
best possible condition for the
market is calling as il never called
before. The universal drouth all
over the nation has cut down the
possibilities of yield in every
state and this means that our irri-
CATION farmers will have to put in
their best ticks TO bring through a
crop which will BE- as rich 40 dia.
monds compared TO doughnuts.-
Field and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15
CLUB MEETINC

Last Friday evening, a lawn
party was given by the Mothers
club at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. II. E. Blazier. The party
was of patriotic nature, and the
house and lawn were beautifully
decorated with the national colors,
Japanese lanterns, etc. r d,
white and blue flowers were used,
and this color scheme was carried
ont in the refreshments, which
were served in the house, after the
young people had spent several
pleasant hours in lawn games.
Fine views of the beauty spots
of our country were used as place
cards and much admired. The
international Flag Contest" was
a unique and pleasing feature. The
winners prize was set of "a
small silk flags of the different
nations. A set of patriotic post
cards was given the winner of the
Questions of State" contest. AL
together the party was voted a
complete success by those FORUM
ate enough to be present. The
hostesses, beside Mrs. Blazier,
were Mesdames G. F, Haigler, s.
S. Heilman and A. B. Van Nos.
trand.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

II President Taft wants the Hi.
nois delegation to the republican
national convention in 1912, he'll
have to fight for it. This, in cub
stance, is the decision reached by
the progressive republicans in ILL.,
nois. The whole northwest and
the Pacific coast states will most
likely follow Illinois provided that
state makes a good showing early
in the campaign.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

At u meeting Of the Alamosa
Club aud Business Mems Associa-
ton. held Monday evening. the
Alamosa Irrigation District ~
proposed by Mr.. W. o. Mieir was
unanimously endorsed and the
president Of the club authorized to
appoint committee Of three 70
raise money and assist in the for.
nation Of the proposed district.
Empire.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

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The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

As yet the Alamosa papers have
not learned that there is 10 be a
railroad built from Monte Vista to
Center this year. They are still
talking about a road from Alamosa
to Center. A Center correspon-
dent Of the Empire writes that
paper as follows:
"A recent suggestion in the EN-
pire that the Rio Grande railway
take up the present railway from
Villa Grove south and swing it
through Saguache and Center has
created much favorable comment
here. Saguache and Center ship
the bulk of the hay, grain, potatoes
and stock of the north end of the
valley, and are compelled to haul
and drive miles to a railway. May
the Empires suggestion lead to
some remedy"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

ortic MECHANICAL. the reputexl
Orchard witness in the No Namasa
brothers dynamite company case
soon TO b. tried in Loo Angeles, 10
being urged by bic wife aud hss
uncle to rspudiats bis confession.
AcManigal 10 said 10 have wav.
cred, but 70 have refused finally 10
dcsest the prosecution.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

epsaies require careful treatment.
Keep qstst asd sppsy Chsmbsslain's
ksi0eas freely. Il vtll rsoovs the spes-
nsss ahd quietly Fsssess the pasts y .
healthy ooedttios. fes sals By I'll drug.
eistA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

Never Ieave home on journey With.
out . bottle q Chanbsslain's Colic.
Cholesa and Dsasrhosa Remedy. Il 70
almost certain 70 b nssded and cannot
b o0taissd whso ca hoard The cars o.
stsaaships. For sAls By ill dsuegists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

Z. F. Burnett, eyesight special
let, will make bic next regular visit
70 Monte Vista July 81. q. ~.
Aou. Tucs. and We'll. over Palace
Cole.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15
Church Services

Christian Science society
Services every Sunday at the journal
Office building 81 Washington street.
Subject Of the lesson sermon Sunday,
July 16. Life
You are welcome.
Methodist
E N. EpaKRroN. Pastor
Pastors morning topic next Sunday.
THE Christian in the House Of Rim
mon" evening topic, 1.-THE Criminal"
The sermon in the evening will be the
third in the pastors. series Of evening
sermons on Harold Begbic's "Twice Born
Men," Come, you are welcome.
Christian
Y. N. NsIsoH. Pastor.
Regular services at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-07-15

For summer diasshosa IL children 81.
ways 9ivs Chambsrlain's Colic, Cholera
and Disrrhosa Remedy and castor oil.
aud speedy cure y certain. Fos s.ie
By I'll druggists.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Examining Water Compay's Plant.

second examination and inyesti- gation into the plant of the Putnam Water Company is being made by the board of water commissioners. The commissioners engaged engineer Saf- ford, hydraulic expert of Lowell. to make the exmination, and he, with his assistant, MT. Moody, have been looking over the plant and making tests.
 Pressure tests have been taken in difirent parts of the city. Difiren To- calities vary as to pressure but tests re- gently made are in accord with tests made by insurance interests report of which is in the hands of the commis- sioners. In some instances photogra- phs of hydrant streams have been talk en.
 At last report the commissioners and the company were considerable dis tanee apart as to the valuation of the plant. It would not only expedite matters but would be a great financial saving to both parties if an agreement can be reached without an appeal to the courts. In view of this both par ties should endeayor to adjast the mat ter even to making concessions where reasonable and possible to do so.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Committed 10 Industris. School

Agnes Logan, the l4-year-old Thomp- son girl who plead guilty to a statu- tory charge in the city court last week Monday, was committed se the Indus trial school for girls at Middletown, by Judge Wright, on Tuesday.
 The girl was part colored and was committed to the Temporary Home from A bington. She left that institu- ton some two years ago and was work ing out. She had shown a disposition to waywardness but was not consider ed bright. Early Tuesday morning she got up and taking clothing belong ing to the lady in whose employ she was made of. She stopped in the woods and changed her clothes and made for'the Thompson railroad sta ton. When she was missed warning was sent by telephone Io different parts requesting that lookout be kept for her. When she reaches the sta- ton the station master telephoned that she was there and he was requested to hold hold her. He kept her until her employer arrived. Besides having on her mistress clothes pocketbook, also her mistress containing $S was found in her stocking.
 It was thought that she got an ink ling of what was in store for her and was endervoring to escape. She de- nied, howeye-, that anyone had warn- ed her,
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
The Salvation Army

There will be musicale In the Odd September 23, at s D. m., by the fa- nous Salvation Army Provincial Staff Band of Boston, Major Joseph shepard, conductor.
 PROGRAM March-Austria, Band Vocal Solo-keep the flag waving,
 Bandsman ]. McD. Brown Instrumental Trio-Selected, Band master T. Malpass, S. and W. Shepard Selection-The Rock Selection, Banc Reading--A Little Mistake,
 Bandsman c. Maloney Cornet Solo-Selected,
 Bandsman J. S. Shepard March-The Leeds, Band Vocal Song and Chorus--Joy Unspeak- able, Band Concertina Solo-The Road to God,
 Bandmasier Malpass Selection-Thoughts from Great Mas ters (Handel, Schubert, Rossini, Haydn, ete.) Band Vocal Solo Beautiful Isle,
 Randsn,an r. Rodda Hymn-Lead Kindly Light, Band March-Wearside, Band tinale-Star Spangled Banner, Band Sunday, September 2itt, al thelStar Theatre at 2.50 and D. m. there will be two great Salvation meetings con dueted by the following: Col. Alex NJ. Damon of New York City, Field Sec retary of the Salvation Army Tn the United States, Major and Mrs. Joseph Shepard of Boston, and Major l.. NJ. Slmonson of Hartford. Music by the Provincial Staff Band. All are well come.
 The following speakers will be at the various churches In the city Sunday morning:
 Baptist, Major l.. NJ. Simonson of Hartford, accompanied by the Staff Band.
 Congregational, Colonel Alex NJ. Da- mon, of New York City.
 Methodist, Major Joseph sheppard of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Police Recover Hound Dog

With the assistance of Captain Of po- lice Murray the owner of a valuable hound dog recovered the animal Fri- day afternoon just In time to prevent It's being taken out of the state.
 The owner of the dog hurried 10 the police station about five o'clock and told the following story: He had pur- chased valuable dog and allowed 1t to be kept by family, the men being allowed to use il for its keep. The fam. fly were about to remove to Natick, k. l., and the owner of the dog had been informed by friend that they were going 10 take the dog with them. His informant had told him that the man was at the station to take the o'clock train.
 No sooner had the story been told tn m the captain accompanied by the man started for the station to recover the property. The man with the dog saw the police coming and started of down Harris street, the dog following, After chase around through Canal street to Pomfret street man with an automobile was asked to assist and he drove the officer up through the north end of the city, but the man was not found. The dog however had separa. ted from his keeper and another man who knew of the matter captured him and took him to the owner, who later telephoned the police that as the dog had been recovered he was willing to drop the matter.
 IL later developed that boy who was driving cows had seen n man hid- ing in the bushes in his COW pasture back of the Wheelock village, and as that was the direction the hunted man took il was thought to be him.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Interesting Locals

Try John Alden flour. at speaks for itself" For sale by E. T. Tucker
 Miss Egan will have fine showing of trimmed millinery September 2S.'
 100 second hand barrels for sale al Arnold's fish market, Front street.
 Go and see Miss Egan's hair goods A new line. Prices reasonable.
 The oysters at Arnold's Front street fish market are of fine flavor and qual. ity.
 For October weddings fine selection of silver, cut glass, china, and jewelry for the bride at Shaw's.
 Los, between E. C. Wright's store and Thompson, silver umbrella handle. Finder return tow rights store and re. ceive reward.
 Let Geo. k. Shaw renew your maga- zines for you. Through the United Agency he is able to give all publish CTS lowest premium prices.
 On and after Friday morning, Sept. 22, l shall be ready for business at "A Elm street, formerly the Keystone store. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
 George E. Shaw has several views of the new High school for sale, suitable for gift pictures, also fine views of Woodstock Lake.
 1 shall be glad to meet my custom CTS at my new location, A Elm street, formerly the Keystone store, on and after Friday morning, Sept. 22. Mrs. A. w Rouse.
 Earl's Coffee House, Livery street. Our pies and coffee look better, taste better, and are better. Not an ounce of indigestion in them. Metropolitan la carte service.
 A. $. Diamond invites you to exam inc his fall line of mems clothing and shoes, ladies eloaks, suits, waists, dresses, and other merchandise of lat est styles. Free, 42 piece dinner set and s45 sewing machine. Coupon tc every customer.
 Miss A. A. Conan will haze her millinery opening Friday and5aturday of this week, Sept. 22 and g. All la dies of Putnam and vicinity are cor. diaily invited to attend and inspect the stock which Is even more attrsc ] tive than usual. No opening cardi | sent out.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
(. N. Green Estate

There was final hearing before Pro- bate Judge Edward G. Wright Mon- day afternoon In the supplemental ac- count of Judge F. F. Russell as ad- mlnistrator of the estate of Clarendon NJ. Green. The estate which Is valued at Sl35, ,000, has been in course of settle ment for about thee years. Two ap- peals have been made by heirs during the time that the estate has been in probate, one of which was withdrawn and the other heard at the June term of the superior court, resulting in . finding favorable to the administrator. At that time counsel for the appellee appealed to the supreme court, 1t is understood as formality. This ap- peal, withdrawn last month, further delayed the settlement of the estate. The court will immediately appoint distributors.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Deeds Pass for Post Office Site

Two deeds were signed in this city last Friday afternoon by which the ti- tie to the property at the corner sof South Main and Grove streets was transferred to the government. The grantors were Miss Marguerite J. Bull lard, M.D., and George A. Hammond. The grantee the United States. The consideration was SS,500. United States Attorney John T. Roberson of Hartford was here to represent the government in the matter.
 It had previously been announced that this was the site chosen by the government for the erection of a new post office building. One of the stipu- lations made by the government was that the title to whatever site was cho- sen should be clear and free from en- cumbrances. Now that they have &C., cepted title to this plot it removes eve " vestige of doubt that the new fede- ral building will be located there. When it was first announced that this was the site chosen many expressed the opinion that 1t was not location that was most convenient to the great. CT majority of the citizens, and they are probably still of the same mind. No steps were taken to have the gov ernment reconsider their decision, and now it is probably too late if the peo. pie were inclined te take Iup the mat ter.
 The property transferred has a front age of 142 feet on South Main street, 200 feet on School street, l22.25 feet on Grove street and 125.59 feet on the north side, bounding the Warner prop erty. It was originally the Dr. Hough estate. Later the tract, including q dwelling house was sold to Dr. Bulard who in turn sold the corner lot to MT. Hammond.
 It is stated that work on the con. struction will probably not be begun within year, which indicates that the building will not be ready for occu- pancy for two years.
 Work on the plans will be started in the near future and the building will follow as soon as practicable. The building will sbe one of the most im- proved structures with separate apart ments for money order, registry and postal savings system aside from the regular mail department. There will be all modern Improvements including rooms for clerks and carriers when of duty, smoking, toilet and bath rooms, with individual wardrobes. The build- ing will cost about S60, ,000.
 The service will remain practically as at present, and it is probable that a substation will be established on the west side of the river.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Obituary
SARAH EI.IzABErH SMITH

| SARAH ElIZABEIH SMITH
 Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Smith, widow of the late Riley E. Smith, died at her home, lS6 Grove street, Tuesday after noon. Her death was shock to rels- tives and friends for, although she had not been in the best of health for some time past she was up and about until a few minutes before her death. She was 76 years of age the sth day of this I month.
 Mrs. Smith was born in killingly September sth, 1885, daughter of Jo- seph and Alice Hassard. She was 1 married in Putnam in April, 1858, to Riley F.. Smith, widower with two children, R. Eaton Smith and Mrs. A. D. Walker, both now living in Put nam. MT. Smith conducted a livery l and sale stable on Front street for many years on the site now occupied by the Bradley building, After his l death Mrs. Smith removed to her home on Grove street where she died, 0hN Nhiid " aN tttb hO lASAhs &NAialt II Smith, now living in Boston. Mrs. Smith was for many years a member of the Baptist church and the Ladies Aid society of the church. She was an active worker in the society for years and always took an interest in the affairs of the church. She was of a pleasant, kindly disposition and al- ways thoughtful of others.
 Besides those already mentioned she Is survived by brother, Horace N Hassard of Newport, k. l., and three sisters, Mrs. Henry Govell and Miss Ellen Hassard, both of this city, and Mrs. w. 1. Bartholomew of Pomfret.
 Funeral services will be held from her late home Friday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. J. R. Stubbert ofliciat. ing. Burial in the family lot in Grove street cemetery.
 GEORGE LINCOLN
 The funeral of George Lincoln, who died Thursday at the Norwich hospi. tai, was held Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R.. l.. Kenyon of Center street, Rev. ED. Sargent of- ficiating. The bearers were Philip Earl ot Webster, James Williams of Dayville, Herbert Lincoln of Putnam and R. l.. Kenyon of Putnam. MT. Lincoln was 73 years old. He had been farmer all his life and had lived in Pomfret, Brooklyn and Put nam Heights. He was a staunch Democrat.
 EDWIN D. TIFFANY Edwin D. Tiffany died Wednesday morning at his home in Auburndale, aged 73 years. Paralysis was the cause of death.
 He was stricken about two years ago and was obliged to give up active work but was able to be out of doors and to call on neighbors until Friday, when the shock occurred which caused his death.
 MT. Tiffany was born in Canaan, Ct, He was employed at the Monohansett mill in Putnam during the last 35 years, always passing his Sundays at his Auburn home. He was veteran of the Civil war, member of the 42d Mass. regiment.
 The funeral will be from the home Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Wedding
sPoNcEY- -sEGUIN

In the presence of large gathering of relatives and friends Alpherie Spon- cey of Putnam and Miss Minnie Seg- uin of Danielson were married in St.. James church, Danielson, Monday morning. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev. Peter Roux. The couple were attended by Miss M. Sponcey of Putnam, a sister of the groom, and by Frank Warren, also of Putnam. MT. and Mrs. Sponcey left during the morning in an automobile for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Danielson, West side.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
NO 3S

leg on the highway near Dayyille in 1909.
 Judge Williams finding includes the provision that the town recover costs in the case.
 The case of Geo. K. Holhrook, trustee vsChares s. Blackmar of Attawaugan, was begun Wednesday and will pro- bably occupy several days. The case grows out of the bankrupt estate of Ernest Nj. Arnold the trustee seeking to recover funds alleged to have been ill., egally paid. The case Is similar in na- ture to the Andem mortgage case.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Methodist Church Notes

With the opening of the fall the de- partments of church work are resum- ing active work. The K. 0. K. A s met Monday evening, the Ladies' Aid society held meeting Tuesday after noon, the Junior League will begin it's work in the near future.
 Rev. MT. Belcher preached Sunday evening on "Lastwords of great men.n The male quartet furnished seIections.
 The pulpit Sunday morning will be occupied by Major sheppard of the Salvation Army.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Broke His Knee Cap

Wesley Keller of this city, recently employed as boiler tender at the Dyer Dam Power house between Danielson and Wauregan, fell down some steps Monday afternoon and broke his knee cap.
 He was brought to Putnam on the 5 o'clock trolley car which was met by an automobile and he was carried to the Day Kimball hospital. Keller has been a resident of Putnam many years.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Services Sunday morning at l0.30. Miss Bertha Cassidy, returned mis- sionary from China will speak.
 Sunday school at i2 o'clock.
 Evening service of song at [. Ser mon at 7.l5.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
 All are cordially invited to these ser vices
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22

A-E. C. .Jeuett Of Norwich, formerly station agent in'this city, with his wife, are on southern trip with the rail- road agents association of New Eng land.