davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
EDWARD . WRIGHT. ludss
plsirlet oi 1hompAou s. Probate Court. Juos

hlsirlot oi lbompson ss Probate Court, Jups L Eth 1912
 Estate of suffon r. Hoyle, late of safapac Lake in the stae of New York, with real estate in said district, deeeased
 Clayton S Hoyie. one Of the Executors named in the Iast will, and testament oi said deeeased present,d in court an authenticated and es tmpihed copy o the will of said decensed with the record Of the proceesiDgs proving and es iablishing The same by the Sufrt gates Court for the County of Essex In the Slate Of New Yofk. aiid pTaA Ing th [ said copies be filled and re corded lh ihis Court, land areillary lettntH tcsti mentaTN be gfaTled tu the Executors amed r said will as per statute iu such case made and provided.
 ORDERED that said application be heard and determined nt the Probate office in thompson tn said aistfei On the 2hth day of June A. D.. 1912, nj II 6'cio in the forenoon, At q that public notc. be given ot the pendency Of sad application and the tfheand pla,v of hearii z thereon. by publishing copy of ihis ofder once in some newspaper having ciroulatian in said district. and by posting n copy ttereof on tbe pubic sign post in The T0wL Of Thompson m said district. al least 10 days before said day Of hearing, and return II ake to this court. % % GEORGE \. CROSBY, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

My Country. 'Tis of Thee" Every body in the hall. even the Roosevelt men got up and sang
 On the roll call for candidates for Vice President Alabama yielded to New York. Representative J. Van Vechten olcott. presenting the name of Vice-President sherman for renomi- nation.
 Arkansas seconded the nomination.
 There were no other nomination. New Hampshire moved to make Sher. mans nomuatlon by exclamation, but there were some cries of "Nol" The roll had te be called under the rules any way People began to pour out of the hall and delegates who had sat for nearly eleven hours could not be kept any longer
 The ballot for Viee-Presdent was ss follows
 James s sherman 597.
 Herbert s Hadley. A.
 Howard Gillette. 1.
 Senator William F. Rorah. .21.
 Charles q Merriam, 20.
 Albert J Beveriage, 2
 Present but not yotine, s52
 Absent n
 Senator Root was named as ehair man,cf the committee to notify presi- dent Taft. and Thomas } peyine If Colorado. chairman of the committee to notify Mir sherman.
 At 10.3e Delegate Estahrook. Of New Hampshire, moved that the convention adjourn without day, and the motion was adopted The delegates filed out in absolute silence. As the last of the delegates 1eft the hall. the band play ed Praise God, from Whom All Bless ings Flow
 So closed National Convention of unusual length that from start to fin. ish had been a human interest story. a crowded week of humorous sidelights and interesting incidents.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

Chicago. June 23.-Amtd scenes Of turbulence and disorder. which at times bordered upon riot, the Repub- lican National Convention wound up its labors by nominating William How ard Taft of Ohio for President and James Sehoolcraft sherman of New York for Vice President.
 President Taft was renominated at 9:2S o'clock, p. m., by majority of T votes The total vote cast for him was 56i. Vice President sherman did much better. His vote was announced as 597
 The vote on the Presidential candi-
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Become Our Representative

A company having the highest repu- tation for reliability and liberality Tor over twenty years, can put on a num- Der of men in unoccupied territory, trainning them in salesmansnip, pay ing them liberal commission on ac- ceptance of orders. If written to at once can place inexperienced men and those having had experience in nur- sery stock or other lines. Unusual in- to square. reliable men.
 ALLEN NURSERY CO,
 Rochester, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
HOW TAFT AND SHERMAN WERE
 RENOMINATED
Review of the Crowded Week That Ended in the Naming O the Old Ticket and Left RO0se- welt S Hat Still in the Ring.
INCIDENTS THAT ENLIVENED
 PROCEEDINGS

Amid Scenes of Mingled Enthusiasm and Turbulence the Republican Ma tionaf Convention Wound Up It's Labors-W thin an Hour After the Presidents Renomination, in Which 344 Roosevelt Delegates Sat Mute, Refusing to Vote. Roosevelt Was Nominated at a Separate Mass Meeting in Orchestra Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

put any sand in the gasolene.
 Then Mir Allen said. The first thing l shall do is to read to you a statement placed in my hands by the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt"
 This was unexpected except by a few who had seen the statement. It brought the Roosevelt men to their feet They stood on chairs. waving hats and flags and holding up pictures of the Colonel
 While the cheering went on Repre- sentative and Mrs Nicholas Long worth came in and took their seats. The Roosevelt men began to parade, filing slowly through the aisles The congestion became so great that the police began turning them back. They refused to take their seats, however, and kept on pushing through the crowded aisles The standards of Massachusetts, Maine, South Dakota, West Virginia. North Carolina, Okla homa, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, lndi- ana, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio and California were carried around, and some of their bearers seemed to be half frantic.
 Mir. Allen said when order was re stored This statement from Mir. Roosevelt and any comment I have to make on the case is not for the pur- pose of creating a demonstration in this convention. I will not read the whole of his statement because the delegates have 1t in their hands.
 Mir. Root let the Roosevelt demon stration go on for twenty minutes be- fore trying to restore order With .
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

theftIoft, IT AF my trouble is permitted to continue, serious re- cults are most likely to follow. Your othei
 organs may need att tention. hut your kid- neys most, because
 they do I'll lost and should have attention
 first. Therefore, when
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
RECORD OF A
 GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs. Templeton n-Regained Health through Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. --"I am very glad to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound has helped me. For five years l suffered from female troubles so l was scarcely able to do my work. took doc tors medicines and used local treatments but was not helped. had such awful bearing down pains and my back was so weak could hardly walk and could not ride. Ioften had to sit up nights to sleep and my friends thought could not live long. At my request my husband got me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and commenced to take it. By the time had taken the seventh bottle my health had returned and began doing my washing and was Q well woman. Atone time for three weeks l did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble return ing. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me- Iwould not take 5000 and be where was. You have my permission to use my name if it win aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TEM- PLEToN, Hooper, Nebraska.
 ThePinkham record is proud and dpeer- less one It is a record of constant vic- tory over the obstinate ills of woman-ills
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

Al a Court oI Probate held at ruinam A within and for The disiuo; ot tutnam ou the i2th dayof June. A. h. iei2.
 Present, Edward C. Wright. 1uuBe Estnie of Emils C.. Cads, late Of Putnam in said district. deceased.
 Annie A. Randuh, Exseuirix.
 Ordered tha. six months from the date hereof be- and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate. and the Administrator Is directed to give public notice io ihe creditors of said estate t0 bring fn their claims within said lime allowed, posting copy nf this order on the public sign post nearest th. place wtefe the deceased iaat dwelt. within the same town, aud by publishing the same times in some newspaper having q circulation in said probate district, and retuln make to this court of the notice given.
 Attest, st 26 EDWARD u. WRIGHT. juds~
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
dates was

Total LOTS
 President Taft's and Senator La Fol lette's names were the only ones form ally presented to the convention. The
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

thence in straight line easterlv s37 ? feet to a point in the center line of Harris Street which is distant I'll feet from the northwest corner of building of George A. Hammond and 29.6 feet from the northeast corner of said building. sx
 Layout of Street Lines.
 he street lines are parallel to the above described center line and 20 feet distant therefrom.
 Layout of Curb Lines.
 he curb lines are parallel to and 6 feet distant from the above described
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seerls to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or |" feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of it's great merit
 The mild and immediate effect Of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need medicine you should have the best.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol- f@nesss=2I..5 lar sizes. You may k.ssls ls:::.... have a sample bottle
 by mail free, also
 pamphlet telling you Home sf fs.:np. issss- how to find ont if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let dealer sell you something in place of Swamp Koot-ii you do you will be disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Grades of the Cen ter
 Line of Harris Street.

Beginning at point in the center line of Monohansett Street at an elevation of 1023 34 the grade thence aseends on a true grade of S.62 per cent. for a distance of 50 feet to an elevation of 10665; thence ascends on . true grade of I0.54 per cent. for a distance of 200 feet to an elevation of 12774; thence ascends on a vertical curve as shown on map for a distance of 65.3 feet to an elevation of 1921; thence ascends on true grade of As per cent. for a distance of 57.5 feet to an elevation of 132.95
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Often The Kidneys Arc
 Weakened by 0Yer- Work Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of the Center Line of Monohansett Street.

Beginning at point n the center line of Canal Street which IS distant 43.2 feet from the northwest corner ol house of Frank Lacroix and 35:oo feet from the southwest corner of oihce building of John 0. Fox < Company;
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

that deal out despair.
 It is an established fact that Lydia E.
 Pinkham' s V ege t a. ble Compound has re- stored health to thou sands of such suffer- ing women. Why don'tyou try it if you needsuch a medicine?
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Grade of Curb Line.

The grade Of the curb line corresponds in elevation to that of the center line except at street intersections where 1t is brought to meet the grade of inter
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Curb Lines.
Layout of Grades of the Center Line of Woodstock Avenue from Marshall Street to
 Proxidence Street.

Beginning at point in the center line of Marshall Street at an elevation of l27.66 the grade thence ascends on a true grade of 1.22 per cent. tor distance of 25O feet to an elevation ot 1907: thence descends on a true grade of .53 per cent. for a distance of 450 feet to an elevation of 12s.3; thence descends on a true grade of LOS per cent. for a distance of 100 feet to an elevation of 127.22; thence descenas on a true grade of l.64 per cent. for a distance of 300 feet to an elevation of 1928; thence descends on true grade of s per cent. for distance ot loo feet to an elevation of l21.5: thence runs level for a distance ot 100 feet; thence ascends on a true grade of y per cent. for distance of s9 feet to an elevation of l22.3; thence ascends on a true grade of 3.64 per cent. for a distance of 46.7 feet to an elevation of PA.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

ro D Middieses Banking o favorites. A ssle con scrvative investment. Over tweniy-nine year old. Have plsdevcry dollar when due, By special act of the Legislature their bonds are made n legal investment for trustees, executors, administrators, and other managers of trt st funds. Denomination of i00 POO and tpwai ds Coupon bonds with semi-annual intei esi. Full information of Geo. E. Shaw, agent.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
AuCtiOnee[

estate to sell at auction. Address C. R. KNIGHT, Putnam, Conn.,, Phone of experience.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

Prices Reasonable.
 Terms Strictly Cask South 0 k R Station, Putn, n, Ct.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Grades of the Center Line of MOnohanSetf Street

Beglnmng at . point in the center line of Canal Street at an elevation of 94.53 the grade asceuds on a true grade Of 2-2 per cent. for Q distance of 250 feet to an elevation of l00.03; thence aseendS on q true grade of 2.65 per cent. fer distance of S7.2 feet to an elevation of 1923
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Grades of the Center Line of Mechanics Street.

The grades of the center line conform to the grade of the curb as now standing. Southerly from the north end of layout for a distance of about 250 feet to a point opposite the north end of curb as now standing the grade is practically six inches above the present surface ot tl,n c,l,hlactnrne crt1ffere
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Grade of Curb Lin es.

The grade of curb lines corresponds in elevation to that Of the center line except at street intersections where 1t is brought to meet the grade of inter- secting streets.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Mayor,
 FREDERICK w. SEWARD, Clerk. Dated at Putnam, June Is, 1912.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
City Advertisement A tContinued from page e)

except at street intersections where it is brought to meet the grade of inter-
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Lavout of Street Lines.

The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and 20 feet distant therefrom, excepting that portion northerlv of the Adams Express Company's building where the easterly street line coincides with the westerly side of the depot concrete platform as now built and as shown on man.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Street Lines.
Layout of Curb Lin c

The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and 24.5 feet distant there from.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Iavout of Crade of Curb Lines.

The grade of curb lines corresponds in elevation to that of the center Iine except at street intersections where 1t is brought to meet the grace or interseetiup streets
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Grade of Curb Lines.

The grade of curb lines corresponds in elevation 10 that of the center line except at street intersections where 4 is brought to meet the grade of streets.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of the Center Line of
 Mechanics Street.


 Beginning at a point at the end ot the present layout of the south side Of bridge, which point Is distant 94.95 feet from the southwest corner of house of Harry L. Prentice and 127.S feet from the northeast corner of office of Dean Company; thence in straight line 6S925 feet to a point which is distant 1I5S feet from the northwest corner of house of Deane and 6S.55 feet from the northeast corner Of house of Sumner; thence by arc of a circle of 22S feet radius for distance of 116.5S feet to a point which IS distant 62 s feet from the southeast corner of house of Seeley and 5032 feetkfrom the southeast corner of northerly house of Seeley; thence in a straight line tangential to the last described curve a distance of 317.7 feet to point which is distant 419 feet from the northeast corner of northerly house of Buck and 9l.3 feet from the northeast corner of southerly house of Buck.
 Layout of Street Lines.
 The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and 24.5 feet distant there from.
 Layout of Curb Lines.
 The curb lines are parallel to the above described street lines and k6 , feet distant tberefrom.
 I l.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of the Center Line
 of Harris Street.

Beginning at a point in the center line of Monohanset1 Street which is distant 771 feet from the northwest corner of building of George \. Ham- mond and 296 feet from the northeast corner of said building: thence in straight line northerly 2S5.7 feet to a point which is distant 5l feet from the northeast corner of Joys garage and 247 feet from the southwest corner of railroad depot: thence defect ing to the Jeff 2So 15 and running in a straight line S7,l feet to point which is distant 42 65 feet from the southeast corner of Engine House and 2405 feet from the northeast corner of co55 E,,ui+,e House
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

The curb lines are parallel to tn above described street lines and s6. fnot dic+arnt fherafrnr1n
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Curb Lin e

The west curb line Is parallel to the west street line and six feet distant fherefrofo
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28

Beginning at point winch is distant q5.45 feet from the north corner Of house of A. M- Ross and 123.55 feet from the southwest corner of said house; thence in straight hne for a distance of 9S4 IS feet to a point which IS distant 42.5 feet from the southwest corner of house Of Bosworth Brothers and 27.S2 feet from the northwest corner of said house; thence deAecting to the left 56, and running in a straight line l7737 feet to the
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Javout of Street Lines.

The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and 12.5 feet distant therefrom. The north street line adioins the east street line of Railroad Street by a curve of 10
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Grades of the Center
 Line of Railroad Street.
Layout of the Center Line
 of Corbin Street.

Beginning at a point in the westerly street line of School Street which Is distant 22.75 feet from the southeast corner of Botham's shop and 3062 feet from the northeast corner of house of The Wheaton Building and Lumber Company; thence in a straight line 24012 feet to point in range of the east street line of Railroad Street which is distant 39.03 feet from the southwest corner of house of T. P. Botham and 4S.33 feet from the house of The Wheaton Building and Lumber Com
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-28
Layout of Curb Line.
Layout of Grades of the Center Line of Corbin Street.

Beginning at point III the westerly street line of School Street at an eleva- ton of 15l.4 the grade thence deseends on a true grade of LOS per cent. for a distance of 100 feet to an elevation of 15O32; thence descends on a true grade of 3.79 per cent. for a distance of 14012 feet to an elevation Of f45; thence runs level for distance of 14 feet to the center line of Railroad Street.
 Layout of Grade of Curb Line.
 The grade of the curb line corresponds in elevation to that of the center hne except at street intersections where 1t Is brought to meet the grade of inter- secting streets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-09
lYncHINe AND LAWLEssNEss.
Letter to the outlook by Kelly Miller,
Feb. "a, 1912.

The recent editorial by eX-President
Roosevelt on "Lynching and Lawless-
ness should center public attention
upon a growing evil which is gnawing
at the vitals of the Nation. AS Mr..
Roosevelt says, when men grow ac-
customed to lynching men for one
crime they speedily begin to lynch
them for other crimes" THE usual
crime once alleged as the sole justi-
liable excuse for lynching, has now
become the most unusual cause. Just
as lynching and lawlessness cannot
be confined to one cause, so it can
not be confined to one race or to one
section of the country. Lawlessness
is a swift and sure contagion which
respects neither lines of latitude nor
geographical demarcation. If slav-
cry could have been confined to the
South there would have been no Re-
publican party and no forcible eman-
cipation. AS the Nation could not live
halt free fifty years ago, so it cannot
endure half lawless and hold law
abiding today. The calling of slave
roll under the shadow of Bunker Hill
monument then was no more improb-
able than the burning alive of human
beings on Boston Common is likely
now.
Negroes by the thousands have been
murdered, lynched, tortured, and
burned alive with indescribable hor-
rors. while the unabashed perpetrat-
ors laugh with ghoulish glee at the
nullity of the law. Immunity from
punishment is high license for law
lessness. Gruesome funeral pyres
light the midnight sky with their dis
NAL glare from Texas to Coatesville.
The American people look impotently
on with momentary shudder, only
to lapse into their accustomed mood,
insure expectancy of another shock.
At each horrid happening the press
INDUCES in a heated spasm of right
eous Indignation, but soon grows cold
again. The outlaws are rarely
brought to trial, never to justice. The
National conscience is becoming sore.
Is this the final expression of our
boasted American Christian civiliza-
ton? Are the energies of the Ameri-
can people so localized upon material
values that the moral sense has be
come atrophied? The righteous en-
forcement of righteous law is the
greatest practical issue before the ma
ton today. For in this is involved not
only its justification for existence,
but also the perpetuity of its life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-09
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Sermon topics, Sunday, March 10:
II a. M, Falsely Representing the
Gospel"
p. m, installation of the Board of
DeaconeSses.
Until after Easter the Christian En-
deavor will not hold it's evening ses
sions. The second division of the
choir will meet for rehearsals at
m. every Sunday through the month
of March. The first division after the
evening services during the same pc
riod of time.
The Peoples church is to be con
graduated for the services rendered
by Drs. Smith and Campbell last Sab
bath evening in connection with the
ordination services of the elders. One
of the elders-elect, Mr. w. T. Fields
being unavoidably absent. will be or
dained in the near future
The newly ordained oL4cers met in
their first meeting Monday night and
finished the incomplete work of the
late session. Among such business
was the suspension from our church
record three more persons, two OF
whom have united with other church
es, and one for living IA reckless and
un- Christian life. OBJ Apportionment
of the missionary/funds was made to
the various agencies of the church at
large. (c) A board of deaconesses
was created, as follows: Mesdames
Dora Wright, Maria Dawson, Mary
Butler, Hattie Motley and Lucy Hall
for one year: Mesdames Laura Hill
Emma Wilson, Clara Davis and Maria
Cowan for two years Mesdames julia
Cole, Susie Rose, Lily Reeves, Clara
Herndon and Amanda Campbell for
three years. I'D The appointment of
Elder J. T. Gibbs as clerk of the Ses-
sion, with Miss Gertrude Striplin as
recording secretary; Elder j. Kirtley,
treasurer of Session; Elder e. Ander-
son, chairman of trustees board with
Elder j. Butler treasurer and Mrs
Stella Maddox, financial secretary
Elder w. r. Fields, superintendent of
Sabbath school, Elder Butler. assist
ant superintendent Miss Rosalee
Gibbs, recording secretary; the pas
tor, corresponding secretary; Miss
Arula Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Maddie
Wilson, president of the Christian En-
deavor. She is authorized to select
her own cabinet. (e) The running
down committee was placed on the
trail of few "shirkers"
The officers, members and pastor
desire to thank the following out-of
town members for recent contribu.
tions on church dues: Mrs Susie
Rose, Walsenburg, SO; Mrs. Maria
Dawson, Telluride. $1.25; Miss Lula
Hall Davis), Boise, Idaho. 50; Miss
Florence Crawford, Casper, Wyo, 50.
After the first Sunday in April, the
beginning of the church year, all
members can find out for themselves
their financial standing by running
down the list of contributors. The
lists, containing not the names of the
persons, but the envelope number
will be posted in both vestibules.