davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Order of Notice

Stefan Bendek, ct al. vs. Joseph Dvorsky, ct al.
 State of Connecticut, County Of Wind ham.
 Upon the complaint of Stefan Bundek and Milka Bundek, praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure of mortgaged premises situated in the Town of Ashford and described in deed recorded in Volume 35, psge i2 of Ash ford Land Records, now pending, return- able to the first Tuesday of September, 1911, before the Superior Court in and for Windham County, in which said com plaint 1t Is alleged that Anna Dvorsky, one of the mortgagors named in ssid deed, has died intestate, leaving children and creditors, and that ne sdministrator has been appointed on her estats.
 It Is, Ordered, that notice of tho pendency of said complaint be given the repret entatives and creditors of said Anna Dsorsky by publisning this order in the Putnam Patriot, . newspaper printed in Putnam, Connecticut, two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 24th day of August, 1911, and by leaving . true and attested copy of this order with Joseph Dvorsky, hosbanA of said Anna Dvorsyk, or at bio usual pisce of abode, on or before the 3lth dsy of August, 1911. u MILTON A. eHUMWAY | A Judgs of the sspsrios CouFt
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Time given for cars leaving Front and

Time given tor cars leaving Front and
 Main Street
 Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermed ate stops at s5.l7, .6.O0 .7.55 a. m., and hourly until .S.55 p. m. Leave Worcester (City Haln at t6.i5a n., and tourly until 0.I5 D. E Time hours and 20 minutes fare a5 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediate then hourly until g.55 p.m. Returnning leave Webster At 6.lDs a. rn., 7.45 a. m., and hourly until l0.45 p. n. Fare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dsyville and intermediate stops at x6.35 a. m. and hourly thereafter until lI.35 p. m. Returning, leave Dayville at .5.0o, 5.4o q. m. 6.lo a. m., Dayyille lcaI hoase,; 7.B n., and hourly until llo.1 Leave Putnam for Danielson at x6.35 .. m., then hourly until l0.35 p. n. Returning leave DanelsoD at 17. 10 a. ID. and then hourly until until l0.l0 ?. ID. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village and inter mediate stops st x6.35 .. m. hourly until 9.S5 D. m. Returning, leave Central Village sis6-l5 a. m., 7.45 a. n,, hourly thereafter unti s.45 ?. m. Fare 25 cents. All cars connect at Ceptral Village for Moosup. Fare cents
 Leave Norwich for Putaam at e.45 .. m.. and hourly nnt.l S.lsp. n. Fare 55 cents.
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave Putnam for Prsvidepce sad way pointa at 6.35 ., m. changing st Elnville on cars oi the Providence and Dsnielson Railway, leaving Elmyilie lst s.Ab and 4.46 .. m. and hourly .hsresfser .c asd iaslndipe cs4o B, P. ksssFn; 2. .. m. and kossjy 4hsssaess b s.45 2. n.. thss b4b ?. n. Baee . ocsts.
 spoes notssp.6spdeys.
 teuadsyss4ee 9ops hfer. H6sndsyh1 1 4ev} htsr.
 An sepihess66 eass csnascts to csnEl VII
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
FOR SALE.

Farm of the late Marvin D. Elliott, situated near Thompson Centre. Cor respond with Mrs. Ann J. Elliott, Ex- ecutrix, Thompson, Conn. 33
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Putnam Mail Service JANUARY. 1911
 POST OFFICE OPEN

From 6.S0 a. m. 10 s ?, m. Sundays, irom S,s0 10 s.s1 a. m. The lobby will remain open 10 Lock Box holders until l2 ID Hohdavs srom 6.So a.m, io i2 m.,6.So to p.m
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from &. aa. to 6 ?. m, closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays an, Holidays exeepted) at SEQ a m. and 4.l0 m. and II .05 a. m. in the Business Sectior One delivery hy City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Despstches From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays an Holidays eNeepted.l
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
4 WORD WITH WOVEN
Valuable Advice for Putnam
 Readers

Many woman endures with noble patience the daily misery of backaehe, pains about the hips, blue, nervous spells, dizziness and urinary disorders, hopeless of relief because she doesn't known what is the matter.
 It is not true that every pain in the back or hips is trouble "peculiar to the sex" When the kidneys get eongest, d and infiamed, there gre many such aches and pains and the whole body suffers.
 You can tell 1t is kidney trouble if the secretions are dark colored, con tain sediment; the passage are too frequent or scanty, Then help the weakened kidneys. They can't get we'll alone.
 Dean's Kidney Pills have brought sound backs and new life and strength to thousands of suffering women. They are endorsed by thousands-endorsed at home.-Read this Putnam woman's con- vincing statement: Mrs. Joseph Mason, IS Battey Street, Putnam, Conn.,, says: "I suffered severely from lame back and other symptoms of dsordered kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills did me more good than any other remedy I ever used, dis posing of my pains and aches and res- toring my kidneys to a normal condition. Another member of my family received great benefit from the use of this remedy. We recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name--Doan's and takt
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
c. GIBSON,
 nnnnr<,rrD ID
PRODUCER

At Court Of Probate holden at woodstock "A within and for the district of Woodstock on the 7th day of August, A. D.. 1911
 Present, Clarence Fl. Chtld. Judge,
 On motion Of sidney S- MoEse Of Easthanpfon. Mass Executor on the tesfate estate of Nelson Morse late of woodstock within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months from date hereof De allowed and limited for the cys difors of ssid estate to exhibit their claims against the ssns to the Executof ana ai- rects thai pu bile notice be given Of this order by adyertssins h newspap<y publisbed in Put nam havfng cifcuiatL0n tnlsa5d districf, and by postinr . cosy thereof n the pubic stgn post fn ssid town of Woedstock, and return make to this court of nostoe given- ceSfihed from Record, a2A .CLAKDNCE H. CHILD. Juaes
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

handspring of his existence, which is seif preservation. called on him to do otherwise Before the startled cry on his lips found utterance he flung him. self face downward in the snow. The moVe saved him. and as the other stumbled over his body. pitching head
 long into the trail he snatched forth bis revolver Before he could tire there came roar like that of a beast firm behind and terrific blow fell on bis head. GnGer The weight of a second assailant he was crushed 10 the snow. hls pistol slipped from his grasp and two great hands choked a despairing cry from his throat He saw a face over him. distorted with passion. huge neck. eEes that famed like angry garnets. He struggled to free his pin toned arms to wrench off the death grip at his throat. but his efforts were like those of a child against a giant. In last terrible attempt he drew up bis knees inch by inch under the weight of hiS enemy. It was his only chance, his only hope. Even as he felt the fingers about his throat sinking like hot iron into his flesh and the breath slipping from his body, he re- membered this murderous knee punch taught to him by the rough fighters of the inland seas, and with all the life that remained in him be sent it crushing into the others abdomen.
 It was a moment before he knew that 1t had been successful. before the film cleared from his eyes and he saw his assailant groveling in the snow. He rose to his feet, dazed and stag gering from the effect of the blow on his head and the murderous grip at his throat Half a pistol shot down the trail he saw indistinctiy the twist
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
READ THIS
THE DANGERS IN NOT USING
 GOOD MILK
no other.

Very few consumers of milk ever stop to think of how it is produced.
 Many sicknesses, especially in children have been traced by medi- cal research to the improper hand ling of milk.
 A short time ago thyphoid fever broke out in the upper section of New York City and was traced by the Board of Health to the milk which had come from farm in the Northern section of New York State.
 Milk when taken from the COW is in a pure state, and IS the best whole food known to man, but care lessly handled it becomes a danger, as the warm milk is ready to re. ceive foreign bacteria which multiply at an alarming rate until the milk is dangerous to use, but cannot be deteeed unless analized.
 Use milk which is produced under the following methods:
 Clean born, cows cleaned one half hour before milking to allow the dust to settle, clean milking cans, dry milking, the habit of some milkers in wetting the hands with the milk before milking is discust ing and dangerous to milk. The use of tobacco in any form probi- bited by milkers in the barn, wash ing the hands before milking. taking the milk from the barn as soon as 1t comes from the COW, ,as there are more bacteria in the barn than out in the air. The liberal use of good dis infectant daily around the barn, especially in the gutters. Thes 0 rules are strictly inforced at Brook side Dairy Farm, as the REPORTS of the STATE will prove by the low number of bacteria in Brookside Farm milk.
 Use Brookside Farm Bottled Milk delivered daily. A guarantee of its purity goes with every bottle
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
CHAPTER III
THAT FACE AGAIN

THAT FACE AGAIN.
 sFyEEAL hours later Rowland | erawied from his bed and -S bathed his head in cold wa st ter. After that he felt better,
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08

D I> erawled from his bed and SS.=s-----7 bathed his head in cold wa i..1-Aai ter. After that he felt better. dressed himself and went below.
 It was rather with a sense of disap- pointment than pleasure that he learn I'd the work train was to leave for Le Pas late that night instead of the next day. After a quiet hours rest in his room. however. bis old enthusiasm re turned to him He found himself fe- verishly anxious to reach Le Pas and the big camp on the Wekusko. Crois- sets warning for him to turn back into the south instead of deterring him urged hirn on. He was born fighter. It was by fighting that he had forced his way round by round up the ladder of success. And now the fact that his life was in danger, that some mysteri- ous peril awaited him in the depths Of the wilderness, buf added new and thrilling fascination to the tremendous task which was ahead of him. He won- dered if this same peril had beset Gregson and Thorne and if 1t was the cause of their failure. of their anxiety to return to civilization. He assured himself that he would know when he met them at Le Pas. He would dis cover more when be became part of the camp on the Wekusko-that is. if the half breeds warning held any sig nifieanee at all. and he believed that t did. Anyway. he would prepare for developments. So he went to a gun. shop, bought . long bareled six shoot 1T and holster and added to it hunt.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
 MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston : .05, l0.lo a. m. l2 o.S.Sa. 5.S6,7 45p.n Worcester, LOS, lo,l0 q. m., 3 l0, 5.S5. 7.4ap
 m.
 Danielsuu. TAO, l0.l0 8. m, 6.S5, 7.45 D. m. Hartford, 7.to, l0.t0 a. m, 5.S6 T.45 D. m. New York, 7.40. l0,l0 am, 3.l5,b Sh,7.45 ?. n New Haven, 40, 10. 10 a. m., 5.Sa, 7.46 D. m. Norwich, I.40. l0.l0a. m, 5.35, 7.45 D. m. Willimantic 7.06, l0,l0 a. m, 0.S5. : sb D. m, West and southern States, T.05 l.40, l0.l0, X m. S.l5, S.35 5.SA, 7.45 P. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way Sts tons, .0a q. fn., S.t5 p. m. Worcester and New London, Sonth, Way Sta t0ns, .i0 a. m., a30 D m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stations, 7.ts a.m
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations b.sr D. m.
 Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, S.SC ?. n. Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, lc.lC a. m. Boston, Providence and New York, East, Way Stations, l0.l0 am. Woodstooks, south, North. East, iO.so s. m. 5.8a ?. m. Pomiret, .46 a. m., A.S5 D. m, West Woodstock, Woolstock Valley, West ford and Eastiord 10 30 a. m. Nights for all roints lb D m. Sundays for all points 7.S0 p. n.
 FRANK C. LETTERS. Po,tmastes
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York. Hartford and all poir
 north, east, south and west at SIS a. m. Boston, S.lh, l0.4a q. m., S.4b, 05 ?. m. Danieson, sla, Il a m., s.s5 P, m. Norwich. s h, II s. m, S.4b. 6.0a p. m. Hartford, Slo, Il a, m.. 4.l0 : O0 P. m. New York, SIS. II a. m. 4.l0, 7.00, p. m Worcester. s.l5 s, m., l.S0, eos p. m. Webster, S.ia s. E., l.30, 6.0S p. m. Willimantie, Sla, II a. m, tlo p. m. Sundays from all points s.S0 a. m.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17
FOSS DEFENDS LABOR.
Massachusetts Governor Opposed tc
Enjoning the Toier.

Massachusetts Governor Opposed to
Enioining the ToiIer.
In the inaugural address of Eugene
y. Foss, governor of Massachusetts, he
opposed injunctions and declared for
trial by jury in all cases.
On the subject of labor the gov
errors language was forcible and his
position is clear and positive. In show
ing how he viewed the interests of the
toilers of the state he said:
Labor is the foundation upon which
the structure of popular government is
built. and as such it must be recog
nized, its just demands met, its rights
guarded and protected. 1t must have
every legislative safeguard that cap
ital has.
We all recognize the right of labor
to organize, and we must further rec
ognize that labor should be exempt
from unfair injunction restrictions and
that the liberty or property of any cit
iZen ought not to be taken from him
without trial by jury.
1t is even more important that the
compensation of labor be above bare
living 1t must insure to the working
man some measure of protection to
those dependent upon him.
We must rigidly define and limit the
hours of labor, especially for women
and children, with due regard to
hpllthful conditions and educational
opportunity,
In safeguarding labor from unjust
conditions and from restitution we can
learn much from Germany, which is
the home of old age pensions.
In particular I would direct your
earnest attention to the subject of
workingmens compensation for in
iurieS Immediate and equitable legis-
lation is demanded not only by the
employee, but by the employer y wise
compensation act is Il safeguard to
both capital and labor. The criterion
Of such Il law must be definite, certain
and speedy adjustment of all claims,
so that they may be discounted alike
by capital and labor. The result Of
such 4 law is not to be measured mere
ly by financial considerations, but by
the better relationship which will be
brought about between the employer
and his employee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17

East on the south boundary line of
said Southeast Quarter (SEH) to the
true place of beginning, less and except
a tract of land Thirty 800 feet by
One Hundred and Twenty Q20) feet
in the southeast corner of said tract
bonded to j. Cronan, said premises CON
tanning Thirty one and 21-100
(31.21) acres, more or less.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that
on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1911,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of said
day, at the front door of the court
house in Everett, Snohomish County,
State of Washington, l will sell all
the right, title, claim and interest of
above named defendant, in and to the
above described property at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash.
Dated at Everett, Washington, this
3rd day of February, 1911.
G. B. DEERING,
Sheriff Snohomish County, Washington.
By ]. H. Smith, Deputy.
BELL & ANDERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Feb. 10,
1911.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SNOH0MISH.
Elinor Y. Johnson. Plaintiff. VS.: Victor
Johnson, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Victor johnson, Defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 600 days after the date
of the first publication f this sum
mons, to-wit Within sixty (6O)
days after the 10th day of February,
1911, and defend the above-entitled ac-
ton in the court aforesaid, and answer
the complaint of plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his Of
flee below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you, according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above-entitled ac-
ton is to obtain a divorce by the plain
tiff from the defendant upon the
grounds of cruelty, drunkenness and
non support.
+. E. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and postoffice address: Realty
Bldg, Everett, Wash. Ct
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17

The report of the tellers submitted to
the international convention of United
Mine Workers of America recently ir
session at Columbus, O., show that
John p. White of Oskaloosa, Ia. was
elected international president by a
majority of 2G,743 votes. Tom L.
Lewis, the present international presi
dent received 72,19O votes. For vice
president Frank Hayes of Springfield.
H., was elected over E. S. McCul-
Tough of Bay City, Mich
The members of the board Of audi
tors, which is also the credentials COM
mittee. We're all reelected The tellers
were also reelected.
John Mitchell, formerly international
president, led the list Of delegates to
the American Federation of Labor
with 1925 votes. Other delegates to
the federation elected are John r.
White, Duncan McCald, II. w. Wilson.
Frank Hayes, John Wallace and T. L.
Lewis. The new officers will assume
their duties April l.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON APPLI-
CATION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SNO1OMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of AleXan-
der b. Sessions, Deceased.
Whereas a petition has been filed by
certain of the heirs of the above named
deceased. praying a distribution of the
funds now ON hand, in said estate, and
whereas the court commissioner of said
court ana county has directed that said
petition be heard before him at his Of
flee in the court house in the city of
Everett. county and state aforesaid.
on the Sth day of February, 1911, at
the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon,
Now, therefore notice is hereby Civ
en- to all persons interested in said es-
tate that the matter of the hearing
upon said petition for the distribution
up and passed upon before said court
at the time and place be-
fore stated.
And all persons interested in said es-
tate are required to then be present and
they will be heard
Witness the Honorable w. W. Black
Judge of said Court, this 9th day of
February, 1911.
w. F. MARTIN,
Clerk Superior Court
BY Chas. H. Fickel, Deputy
MERRICK & MILLS,
Attornies for Petitioners.
Date of first publication. Feb. TO-
1911. ct
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17
EFFECT OF INJUNcTioNs.

No judge has the right to die
tate to me from the bench how
| shall think or feel or act.
There is no authority given him
either from heaven or earth to
prescribe for me how | shall
work for my own good. Then if
ne has no right to dictate to me
it follows that he has no right TO
dictate to my brother. Then if
he has no right to dictate to two
he has no right to dictate to
twenty. If he has no right to
dictate to twenty he has no right
To dictate to 10000. The injunc-
ton means, in the last analysis,
that no man has a right, either
legal or human, that is not sub
icct to the commands of judges.
In the last three years these in
functions from the bench against
organized labor have grown more
and more frequent. 1t is coming
TO the point when labor cannot
withdraw its labor power that
some Judge does not strike at it
with an injunction. Now, what
is the cumulative effect of these
fnccssant injunctions? In effect
they mean that the manufac-
turcrs may combine as much rs
they please to sell their manufac-
lures. but workingmen must not
combine to sell their labor pow
er.-Charles Edward Russell.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17
No. 1892.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN =.
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SNOHOMISH.
w. II. Earl, Plaintiff

j. NJ Johnson, j. F. Manning, A. Gra-
ham and Elliott Bay Mill Company
corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale issued out of the above named
court, in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed and delivered, | have
duly levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of above named de-
PENDANT, j. M. Johnson, in and to the
following described real property. sit
uated in Snohomish County, State of
Washington, to-wit:
Commencing at the southeast corner
of the Southeast Quarter (SEH) of
section Five (5), Township Twenty nine
(29), North of Range Six 90 East
w. NJ; thence West on the south
boundary line of said southeast quarter
Three Hundred Twenty nine and 6-10
1886 feet to the west boundary line
of the right-ofway of the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company for the true
point of beginning; thence Northwest
erly along the said west boundary line
of said right of-way Ninety five and
40 (95.4) feet; thence West parallel
to the south boundary of said section
and distant therefrom Ninety-one (91)
feet for distance of One Hundred and
Twenty (120) feet; thence North at
right angles Thirty five 1851 feet;
thence West parallel to the south boun-
Diary line of said section and distant
therefrom One Hundred and Twenty six
(126) feet for distance of Two Hun
dred Seventy Six and $40 (276.5)
feet; thence North at right angles One
Hundred and Seventy-two Q72) feet;
thence East parallel to said South
boundary line of said section Three
Hundred Fifty three and 90 (353.5)
feet to the west line of said right of way
of the said Northern Pacific Railway
Company; thence Northwesterly along
said west boundary line to the south
east corner of that certain tract of land
owned by Margaret G.. Munns, being
point Fifty (50) rods due south from
the north boundary of said Southeast
Quarter sea-; thence West on the
south boundary line of said Margaret
20. Munn's land to the west boundary
line of the Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NEH of seq of
said section five (5) at point Fifty
800 rods south of the northwest cor
ner of said Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NEA of the SEA
thence south along the west boundary
line of the East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (Eh of SEQ of said section
to the southwest corner thereof; thence
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-17
Charter For Western Miners.

The executive council of the A. F. of
I. has granted a charter to the West
ern Federation Of Miners on equal
terms with the one now held by the
United Mine Workers of America. The
matter viii now he submitted to the
Western Federation of Miners for rati.
ication
1t is made q provision of the issue of
the charter that members of machin-
lists locals now existing in mining
camps are not to be required to join
the Western Federation of Miners In
order to follow their trade in the min
ing camps.