davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22
NOTICE
To Stockholders

WHEREAS, At meeting of the
Directors of the Putnam Water Conn
pany held at Boston, Mass, ton the
18th day Of October, 1912, the follow
ing vote passed:
"NOTED: That the corporate exis-
tence of this corporation be terminated,
and that action to that end be taken In
accordance with the provisions of the
statute laws of the State of Conneeti-
cut, relating to the voluntary disso-
luton OF corporations after commence
ing business
Notice is hereby given that a Especial
meeting iof the stockholders of said
corporation will be held at Putnam,
Conn, on the Both day OF November,
1912, at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon,
TO see whether the stockholders will
confirm the above mentioned vote OF
the Directors, and to act upon any
other matter that may be properly
brought before the meeting,
PUTNAM WATER co,
GEORGE Il. SHAW, Secretary
44-47 adv.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22
E. M. Wheaton
Putnam, Conn.

The only way to have life is 10 keep
things moving, and for especial rea-
SONS just now | wish TO make things
lively in Putnam, and would like TO
call into our city new people.
Come and see me in regard TO hiring,
buying, or trading for any of the fol-
lowing property:
rs Dwelling Houses. Good
Homes.
3 Farms, especially convenient
to work.
10 Horses with ALL Wagons
and Harnesses.
90 Mich Cows, Heifers and
Bulls.
so Berkshire Hogs and Pigs.
and will sell ahead any or all the
Potatoes, Corn, Bcets, Turnips
&c. now growing on 40 acres Of ground
Thinkthis out and
See Me For Business.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22
Something New

Tire people have found out thas
| have sold few fine farms in
Windham County, lot OF handy
wagons and also deliver Chase Bros
Go. nursery stock, which | personally
guarantee. Thanking you for your
Kindness and hoping to do more satis-
factory business. Yours truly, A. Il
RANDALL, Putnam, Tel. 10 ringS
Oilice over Keithts Express Ofliee.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22

oeton Sells Wyndygoul.
Ernest Thompson Seton, writer An4
Explorer. has sold mis- l0o-acre nome
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22
LITTER FROM FLORIDA.

wauehula giving symp.
troubles
of Il Pinkham's Compound and
we'll
ad done had
But started
we'll did not much
either and would rather use
MATTE enNof 4oo
chula,
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe
Paints and Oils, Fertilizers
Fire Brick and Cement. Lad
ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
Office and Yards south of Post
Office. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-22
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Martinsburg w Va" am glad to that Lydia h. Pink
Compound done wonders for mother daughter an
people about it aud daughter SAYS
girl complaining with she tells her To take
pound Mrs MARY A. HocKENBEBsY, IL n 3rd St. Marnst
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
NO LICENSE NEEDED
FOR WHOLESALING
important Liquor Decision by
Supreme Court.

In a sweeping decision on the liquor
question the state supreme court Is
believed to have in effect wiped out
the dry" territories of Minnesota.
While the sale Of liquor at retail is
prohibited in certain districts the su-
IRENE court holds that the sale Of
liquor at wholesale cannot be prevent
ed by municipalities.
On the basis of the supreme court
decision, attorneys say, there is moth
ing to prevent anyone from establish
ing warehouses in dry" territories
and distributing at wholesale beer,
whisky or other liquors without a
license.
The case passed upon by the court
was that of William Hogan against P.
J. Sullivan, chief of police, East Grand
Forks.
Hogan opened a wholesale liquor
house in East Grand Forks after the
cid" was put on and was arrested on
a charge of selling liquor without a
license, but was subsequently dis
charged on a writ of habeas corpus.
The chief of police appealed the case.
The supreme court holds that the
city council has not the power to
license and regulate the sale of liquor
at wholesale and therefore Hogan can
continue business in the dry" terri
torV
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
Resolution.
By Alderman Finnegan.


Alderman Finnegan instroduced and
moved the passage and adoption of
the following Resolution which was
duly seconded by Alderman Watzke.
A resolution for the laying out and
Construction of a district sewer in
Sewer District Number Twenty -one
(21), in the city of Morris, Stevens
County, Minnesota, as described in
and by Ordinance Number Eighty
Be it resolved by the common ceun-
Gil of the city of Morris:
Section 1: That District Sewer
be laid out and constructed in sewer
district Number Twenty -one. in the
city of Morris, Minnesota, as des-
cribed in Ordinance Number Eighty
of said city, of the size and along the
streets of said city described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
An Eight (8) inch sewer, commenc-
ing at the intersection of the center
line of Ninth street and the center
line of the alley in Block Nine (9),
extended across Ninth street. running
thence westerly along the center line
of the alley to the center line of Tenth
| street, thence westerly along the
| center line of Tenth street and term
mating at the intersection of the
Easterly lot line of Lot Four (4),
Block Seventy-six (76), and Lot Four
~, Block Seventy-seven (70, ex-
tended across Tenth street, the entire
length of said sewer being Fifteen
Hundred Ninety-seven (1597) feet.
Section 2: That said district sewer
shall be constructed of the diameter
mentioned in Section One of this re-
solution, and in accordance with the
Plans and Specifications therefor, pre-
pared by Loweth & Wolff. Engineers,
and filed in the Office of the City
Clerk of said city on the End day of
May, 1906, and now on file in said
Office, and as a part of said sewer,
manholes, lampholes, f1ush-tanks,
drain-tile and other appurtenances
shall be constructed and placed where
indicated and as provided by the said
Plans and Specifications, and in the
manner and of the material therein
specified.
| Section 3: That the sewer mentioned
in this Resolution shall be and hereby
is classified and designated as a dis
trict sewer for said sewer district
Number Twenty-one (21), and the
cost of constructing the said district
sewer shall be assessed against all the
land in said sewer district Number
Twenty -one (21), subject to assess;
ment for local improvements, without
regard to cash valuation, and each
lot, piece or parcel of land in sale
sewer district Number Twenty -one
1 (21) so subject to assessment shall be
| assessed in the ratio of the square
foot area to the total assessable are;
of the whole of said sewer district al
is provided by statute.
Section 4: This Resolution shall
be in force and take effect from anc
after its passage and the due publica
ton thereof.
Passed this 23nd day of April, 1912
D. H. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Counci
Attest: C.. B. BURPEE,
! City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
Resolution.
Bv Alderman Watzke.


Alderman Watzke offered and
moved the passage and adoption of the
following Resolution, which was daily
seconded by Alderman Finnegan:
Be it resolved by the common coun-
Gil of the city of Morris that the said
city purchase of A. A. Peck the fol-
lowing described lands and premises
for a consideration of Two Hundred
$4,000 Dollars, for the purpose of ex-
tending and Strengthening out the
easterly end of Atlantic Avenue, be-
ginning at point where the East line
of Atlantic Avenue intersects the
South line of South street. running
thence south five degrees east Is 5
degrees E. Two Hundred Sixteen feet
(216l, to East line of state road Num-
ber Two (2.) then North Thirty -four
degrees Thirty-seven minutes West
IN "a degrees 81 minutes W) along
East line of said state road Number
Two ~ One Hundred (10O) feet,
thence North Five degrees West IN
5 degrees W. Ninety-nine and 5-1O
(99.5) feet to south line of South
street. thence North Fifty-five degrees
Twenty three minutes East (55 de-
grees % minutes E. along south line
of South street Fifty mine (59) feet
to point of beginning, and,
Further that the City Clerk be
authorized to issue warrant OF the
said city in said amount in payment
of the said lands and premises upon
delivery of the deed therefor pro-
perly executed and title approved by
the City Attorney, and,
Further the said strip of land above
described is hereby designated and
declared to be public highway fol
| the said city of Morris. and,
/ Further that this Resolution shall
be in force and take effect from anc
after its passage and the due publ
cation thereof.
Passed this 18th day of April A.
D. 1912.
D. H. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council
Attest: c. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
Resolution.
By Alderman Finnegan.

Alderman Finnegan offered and
moved the passage and adoption of the
following Resolution which was
duly seconded by Alderman Watzke:
A resolution for the laying out and
construction of a District Sewer in
Sewer District Number Sixteen. in
the city of Morris. Stevens County.
Minnesota, as described in and by Or
dinance Number Eighty.
Be it resolved by the common coun-
Gil of the city of Morris: Section i:
That a district sewer be laid out and
constructed in Sewer District Number
Sixteen, in the city of Morris, Mime
sofa, as described in Ordinance Eighty
of said city, of the size and along
the streets of said city. described as
follows, to-wit:
An Eight ~ inch sewer, commenc-
ing at the intersection of tie center
line of Fifth street and the center
line of the alley running through
Blocks Thirteen and Fourteen. ex-
tended across Fifth street. running
thence westerly along the center line
of Fifth street One Thousand Four
Hundred Twelve (1,412) feet, and
terminating at the center line of Wy
oming Avenue. .....
Section 2: That said District Sewer
shall be constructed of the diameter
mentioned in section one of this Re-
solution, and in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor pre-.
pared by Loweth & Wolff, Engineers,
and filed in the Office of the City
Clerk of said city on the End day OF
May, 1906, and now on file in said
Office, and as part of said sewer,
manhole. lamphole, fush-tank, drain
tile and other appurtenances shall be
constructed and placed where indicated
and as provided by the said plans anc
specifications, and in the manner anc
of the materials herein specified.
Section 3: That the sewer men
toned in this Resolution shall be an
hereby is classified and designated as
a district sewer for said sewer district
Number Sixteen and the cost of con.
structing the said district sewer shal
be assessed against all the land in sale
sewer district Number Sixteen. sub
ject to assessment for local improve
ments. without regard to cash valua
tion. and each lot, piece or parcel O.
land in said sewer District Numbe
Sixteen, so subject to assessmen
shall be assessed in the ratio of th
square foot area to the total assessabl
area of the whole of said sewer dis
trict as is provided by statute.
Section 4: This resolution shall b.
in force and take effect from and af
ter it's passage and the publication
thereof.
Passed this 23nd day of April
1912. "
D. H. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council
Attest: C. B. BURPEE,
Citv Clerk
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
SIX FEREMEN ARE INJURED
Church Roof Falls During Blaze at
Minneapolis.

Six firemen were injured, two of
them seriously, and the lives of scores
of others endangered in fire that
badly wrecked the First Unitarian
church at Minneapolis, entailing a loss
estimated at $4,000.
The accident occurred to the f1remen
after the fire was practically extin-
guished, when part of the roof fell in,
smothering the fire fighters who were
standing on the balcony floor inside
the church. A frantic search for the
missing firemen was at once COM
menced, which did not cease until all
had been accounted for.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
Resolution.
By Alderman atzke.

Alderman Watzke offered and
moved the passage and adoption of
the following resolution. which was
duly seconded by Alderman Finnegan.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Morris that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is authorized
to issue warrants on the City Trea-
sury to pay the following sums:
Fred Meyer, street work $50. $18.75
Tim Maloney, street work. =. 5.25
Hatvig Larson, digging. .. 14.4O
Western Supply Co.. supplies 6.25
National Meter Co., supplies 11.85
Standard Oil Co., gasoline -. 1867
Hartvig Larson, digging. 7.2O
Fred Meyer, street work. go. 26.77
Tim Maloney, street work.. 30. 90
Henry DosdalI, street work. 31.6O
William Logue, street work. 1.5O
Frank Burbank, street work 1.2O
R. Tschudi, dumping ground 25. 90
Hartvig Larson. digging. 7.2O
DR.. Amos I.euty, control of
contagious diseases. ..... 900
Morris Tribune, blanks for
Justice of Peace. ....... 16. 10
Walter S. Booth & Son, blanks 80
Morris Fire Dept. fires. -. 1850
! H. F. Zahl, team to fires.... 600
And further that this Resolution
shall be in force and take effect from
and after it's passage and the due
publication thereof.
Passed this 18th day of April,
1912.
D. H. LAWLER.
Pres. of the Council.
Attest: G. B. BURPEE.
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
CHARGE CRIME TO MARSHAL
Miners AIIege Range Official Held
Them Up With Gun.

Joe Graham, village marshal of
Calumet, small town on the iron
range, is under arrest, charged with
having held up and robbed H. Rose
and G. Anderson of 81. The robbery
is alleged to have been committed at
che point of a gun and the arrest was
made by Sheriff Gunderson in Grand
Rapids.
The prisoner denies his guilt and
says he did not see his accusers be-
fore. The men claim they were COM
ing from work on the night shift at
}ne Of the mines when the police
:hief relieved them of their cash and
sent them on their way, threatening
hem with dire results if they made an
)utcry.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
Attest: C. B. BURPEE.
City Clerk.
AGED SISTERS ASPHYXlATED
Duluth Gas Officials Deny DetachIng
of Meter Was the Cause.


of Meter Was the Cause.
Augusta and Pauline Voight, spin
sters, sixty-eight and seventy years
of age, were found dead in bed, as
phyxiated by Illuminating gas, at their
home in Woodland, suburb Of Du-
luth.
The city gas department detached
their meter. The gas department peo-
pie say the work was done properly,
but that a break in the pipe outside
the basement wall allowed the gas to
escape and that it leaked into the
house through an aperture surround
ing the pipe.
The dead women are Germans and
lived at Duluth nearly thirty years.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03
Offers TO SELL LIGHT PLANT
Edison Electric Company Makes Prop
osition to Duluth.

Edison Electric Company Makes Prop
osition to Duluth.
The Edison Electric company, which
furnishes electric light for Duluth, Of
ers to sell its plant to the, city. 1t
proposed by the electric company
hat board of appraisers be selected
fix the price. The Edison Electric
ompany will select one man, the city
ill select another, and the third man
yill be selected by the two appraisers
-lready named. At the last municipal
lection the people voted to buy the
present electric plant, or to build a
lew one. The proposition of the elec-
rio company has been sent to the
ommon council and probably will be
ccepted.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-03

am now in better position than
ever before to do cleaning, repairing
and pressing of ladies' and gentle
mems clothes. Reasonable prices
and good work. C. j. Linden.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. II,
1912.-Catt1e receipts here last week
were $4,000 head, which was 5000 more
than in the previous week. Generally
speaking, the top half of the supply
advanced Is to rs cents, and the lower
half declined aboutas much. The lower
grades were more plentiful, hence an
easier mark for the harmers of the
buyers. The ten dollar steers arrived
early in the week, and by the end of
the week had ceased to excite much
comment, several lots selling at $1,000
and $1010 during the week. The run
of cattle to-day is barely $1,000 head
which is 1900 less than the final count
last Monday. Good rains in Kansas
and Oklahoma last week kept some
cattle at home to-day and also started
a delegation of feeder buyers market
wards. That favorable combination
will influence the market this week,
which means another good week for
sellers. The market to-day follows the
lines laid out last week, good cattle
steady and easily sold,a medium and
common ones weak. Pasture cattle
from Kansas formed big share of the
run, and the good ones sold at lhe
seasons top figures. SatFordville car
ried off the honors with some $915
grass steers. Greenwoods sold at 500
to So 65s and North Central KaDsas
steers at $50 to 1915. Only 100 cars of
guaranty le cattle came in, the steers
selling at $500 to So. 80, steady prices.
shipn lent of Utah cattle here to-day
sold at $50 for the cows, and 5000 to
$500 FOR the steers, prices very inter-
esting: to Mountain cattlemen. Illinois
buyers paid $7.65 for feeders to-day,
and fancy stock steers bring up to
$675- Another punny supply of hogs
caple in to-day, 5000 head, and prices
Ok their natural course under such
rim. to 10 higher. Top hogs brought
$,9.371a, bulk $8.15 to $o.35. Packers
are empty handed, and as long as the
public sticks to pork and beef. and
sidesteps the cheaper mutton. live
animal prices will reflect that choice.
Spring lambs are off Is to 25 cents to-
day, tops 1926, paid for good Utahs.
Fair to good ones sell around 81 90. and
good wethers are going at 81 90 to 81 30,
ewes around $3 90. Receipts of sheep
and lambs to. day l5O0J here, largely
from Utah and Arizona.
J. A. Rickart,
N. .rket Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17
il great issues have been accomplish

til great issues have been accomplish
ed
How will the enlightened few go about
winning the cooperation OF the mass?
about the same relation to community
Development that breaking and plow-
ing the ground bears to the raising Of
crops. It is the indispensable prelimin-
ary, and the skill ard care with which
it is done will govern the success of
the whole movement
Merely announcing the. community
development enterprise and arguing it's
advantages from an abstract stand
point will not be sufficient to win the
cooperation of the mass. Subtler ap-
peals must be made; ;the appeals to self
interest and pride and such other sus-
ceptible sides of human nature as may
be manipulated to induce action. In
many ways the public must be led like
a child, and the enlightened leader who
has community development at heart
must not hesitate to play the role of
demagog, when successful, is called
statesman. Manipulating the public
will for it's own good may be done with
all honesty and honor.
The object to be kept in view is the
development of live, ardent public
spirit In order to get the people in-
terested in a common plan it may be,
necessary first to get them interested
in each other All the forces of SYM
pathy, aItruism and mutual under
standing must be brought into play
Public entertainments, street fairs, in
dustrial competitions, clubs, church
societies, fraternal organizations, news
papers, school entertainments-all are
useful in bringing the people together
and develop mutual understanding and
common desires Such institutions,
particularly the newspapers, are excl
lent hot-beds for the growth of local
patriotism and the molding of opinion.
These and all other organized social
influences should be enlisted in the
movement for community development
When public spirit has been aroused
and nodded into shape for action, the
battle is more than half won. Then
specific plans for community develop
ment may be suggested, and the army
of citizens will march forward to achieve
ment under the impetus of common
motives and desires. The social en-
vironment then lies within the power
of the citizens to do with it what they
will. Having created the monster, it
is theirs to control it. Intelligence and
cooperation are the magic want which
transforms hard times and social stag
nation into progress and prosperity,
The booster" spirit is like faith
that moves mountains; it is the great
woodworking genie of modern times
and may be aroused in any community
by a few wise leaders. When prosperity
begins to shower its favors the leaders
will have their reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17


FOR SALE.-1 3-burner oil
cook stove with oven, 1 perfec-
ton oil heater, l copper wash
boiler, / Nilsson Morris chair
and foot rest, 1 Mission rocker,
large Dresser, Birds eye maple;
Chiffonier, Birds-eye maple; Bed
room Rocker, Birds-eye maple,
Childs high chair, Hammock,
Piano and stool { Bailey. Every
thing a bargain. Must sell quick.
Apply of H. H. Smith at the
Holmes Supply Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17

LOST.-Gold bracelet. leaf de-
sign, with initials M. P. w. Find
er please return to Mrs. Burr
Williams or the Winslow Mail
Office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17

FOR SALE.-Beds, a 6ve-hole
range, also Singer sewing mach
inc, will sell cheap. Apply at the
Winslow Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17

For Sale-Two 26-foot corn
er lots, 153 foot deep, good To-
cation. Inquire at the Navajo
Apache Bank&Trust Co.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17

FOR SALE-Three room house
with two lots, 25x5O, a bar
gain. Inquire at the newspaper
office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17

For Sale-Complete bedroom
and dinniug-room sets of turni,
ture, also library table. Apply
at the Carman house. across
street from Dr.. Waite's residence.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17


the last week and has been open
ed this week by Mrs. Walsh as
a first class roomipg house.
This large house has been COM
pletely furnished thruout with
furniture. carpets and linolium
by the Winslow Furniture Co.,
of this city. Mrs. Walsh is we'll
pleased with the furnishings
and feels that she could not
possibly have done better any.
where else in the purchase of
the furniture for the house than
she did IN buying from the VIM
slow Furniture Co. This speaks
we'll for the local house who are
no " doing business for about
two years.
State Organizer of the Modern
Woodman of the World lnstitut,
ed a camp of that Order here last
evening with about 80 members.
The next meeting of this camp
and the installation of the offic
ers will take place at the Elk's
Hall Tuesday evening, Sept. 3.
Mr.. Vasen left for his home in
Phoenix this morning. f
Mrs. R. 6. Bazell charmingly
entertained the 1000" Club Fri
day afternoon August 9th.
Seven games were played, Mrs.
Dadey making high score, A
daintily appointed Luncheon was
served after the games to the
ladies: Mesdames VIM. Daze, H
W.. Asbury, Irwin, Waite, Glib.
son, Ratelle, Dadey and Lyons.
O. D. Mack Of Barstow was
visitor here last Saturday.
Sheriff T. E. Pulliam of Flag.
staff was a business visitor in
town last Saturday.
Chas. Clark the wool grower
from Navajo Springs was busi-
ness visitor in town this week.
DR.. H. M. Berry of Flagstaff
was business visitor in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. weinert returned
last Saturday from her months
visit with friends in Flagstaff.
Attorney F. S. Swancara is
now OCCUPYING temporary quart:
ers in room 2 of the Winslow
House.
On account of a delay Of print
paper we are a little late with
the delivery of the Mail this
week. Accidents will hapen to
the best of US so you will have
to excuse us for. this time. a
Glenn w. Henry left Thursday
evening for his home in Indian
apolis being called home on
account Of the serious illness Of
his mother.
Roland Showalter, the popular
drummer at the Electric, has
been sick abed this week.
Mrs. E. B. Sylvester left this
morning for a few weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. w. Thompson and daugh-
ter Nellie, accompanied by Dol
lie Fenton, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Fenton. arrived
here yesterday morning from
Pueblo, Colo. ~
Mrs. Geo. P. Sampson is visit,
ing in Flagstaff this week with
her sister. :,
R. c. Creswell and daughter
Cora, accompanied by Mildred
Wuite, left for the mountains
Monday for a two weeks stay.
Mrs. Roht. Powell is expected
home today from her visit with
relatives in the east where she
has heen most nc the cr,1ou,a.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17

Wood-Good cedar stove
wood for sale delivered any
where in the city. B. F. Ketchum
Phone 119.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished
cottages. Apply at the Hotel
Wigwam.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17
CIas sified |
Advertising

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
modern in every respect and
newly furnished thruout. Mrs
Walsh, across street from tele-
phone Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1912-08-17

FOR SALE -Phonograph with
80 records. Call at c.. E. Denton.