davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
A Song of Pabsr
''Blue Ribbon" Beer

"T is drink for the gods and my sweet Ladye faYe,
Raised a glass to her ripe, rosy lips
And honeybee-Ike, on a hoIIyhoCk spike
She daintiy sips and sips:
Il drink to your health to JOY and to wealth,
To years of delight and of cheer;
And to this drink,-bid your glasses to Clink-
To PABST FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON. BEER"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
'ity National Bank Building,
Entrance, Little Plaza.

Running up an6 down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds Will
not make a woman healthy or beau
tiful She must get out of doors, walk
a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
NEW HOME IN VALENTINE
IS NEARING COMPLETION

Valentine. Tex, Sept 2O.-The car
penter work On the newly remodeled
residence of /. S Smith is completed
Contractor Williams has finished the
barn and a yard fence for W. A Foley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
ARTEsA VOTES BONDS,

Artesia, n NJ, Sept. 20.-The cleo
ton for the issuance of $4,000 bonds
to improve heVscbool building and pay
off an Indebtedness resulted in a vote
of 50 to 2 in favor of the issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Fabens to Fort Quitman, submitted to
the voters of the county on August
p, was defeated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

S B. Jones was arrested by the po-
lice Thursday night charged with rid
ing a blind motorcycle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

RefrIgeratOrs. All Sizes.
Laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
PAUL MASON HELD
AT VALENTINE. TEX.

Valentine Tex. Sept 2O.-A man Civ
ing his name as Paul Mason and claim
ing to be a reporter for the FL Paso
Times, was arrested in Valentine last
night for carrying arms, and placed in
jail by sheriff McAnelly. He had ar
rived from Mexico. He carried on his
person letters from Orozco, also from
Nadero; also letters written from New
York and Brazil
He was spotted by a soldier sta
toned here and also by rangers Craig
head, Harry Moore and Little Moore.
Ell Paso authorities have been noti-
fled.
Paul Mason spent his time during the
MaderO revolution hanging around Ell
Paso and telling people of his adven-
lures in Nicaragua, where he said he
had been q colonel He was with Ma
dero at the battle of Casas Grandes,
but came Immediately to FL Paso and
spent his time after that, wearing put
tees and riding-breeches around the
Hobbies of the hotels and telling people
how Macero made a mistake in not fol-
lowing his instructions relative to
the battle at Casas Grandes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
Costs YOu Only 25c to Try zEMo and
Prove What Wonder It Really Is.

Apply a little ZEMO few times on
those eczema sores, that nothing else
you have ever tried has benefted-and
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
The Presidential Election

Tuesday next one Of the most mo-
rnentous Presidential elections ever
held Is TO take place, which is 70 ef-
feet the general interests Of the nation.
The issues are not alone In the various
candidates, although that means much,
but in the issues involved.
There are three leading candidates,
each claiming to be the successful one,
10 the coming struggle. There are two
or three others running, but with no
possibility Of their election, although
they will draw a large vote that would
otherwise go TO the three hopeful can
didates. While each Of the foremost
candidates apparently hopes to SUI
coed, the general belief Of the nom par
tisan class Is that the pfize IS most
likely 10 20 to Wilson, the Democratic
candidate mainly thatstbe Progressive
candidate is likely to draw the most Of
his followers from the Republican can
didate Colonel Roosevelt honestly
thinks be is going TO be made presi-
dent, but that seems 70 be out Of all
probability The election may have
to be settled by Congress, a. MAORI
ty Of the electors must cast their votes
for one Of the candidates To secure the
election.
The PATRIOT has said little about
the various candidates although it ear
nestly faYors The success of Taft, The
Republican nominee. lie. Wilson and
Roosevelt, are each good, patriotic
men, but it is the platforms and ,pfin.
eiples Of the three parties they repre-
sent that is for the veal or woe Of the
nation for years 10 come which should
alone be considered by the voters
when easti ng their ballots. One OF the
most serious questions is that Of tariff
reform The Democratic platform de-
clares that the doctrine Of protection
IS unconstitutional, Bat its candidate
does not so believe. The Republican
party fayors protection as essential to
the eeuairy's pfosperity-so does the
large majority 81 Inc voters. tut0ftu-
nately great number Of these latleI
have not even registered this year ano
therefore cannot vote, and ifta like
number, who believe in the importanc,
Of maintaining tariff protection, TO
any personal cause, cast their votes fo
other candidates, the defeat of TAFT il
almost certain. If all those believins
In protection do vote accordingly thef,
is still great hope that Taft will VIII
the election. Every citizen shoulo
vote, no matter what he believes, or
law should be passed depriying sucl
citizens of voting. We hope for tn
best and await anxiously the final re
gult,
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
STATE GRANGE MEETING

Leonard II HealeY of North Wood
stock. secretary of the state board OF
agriculture and one o. the most prom
Ment grangers in Connecticut, said
while in this city Wednesday after
noon that il has been decided TO hold
tie meeting OF the state grange in
New London this next year the SEES
sions opening on the second Tuesday
in January and continuing through
three days. Mr. Healey has been at
New London making arrangements
and has been assured by Mayor Bryan
F. Mahan and the city's B \iness
Mems association that the latchstring
will be out for the grangers, and ev-
erything that a wideawake city can
do will be done for the entertainment
of the visitors. Headquarters are to
be established at the Croker and
Mohican hotels.
This will be the first meeting Tan
nual of the Connecticut State grange
ever held within New London county.
This honor has been conceded to the
county, Notwithstanding strong pres
sure to let il go TO other places in the
state. and. Mr.. Healey says, is in rec
ognition of the fine showing New
London county grangers have made
during the present year. and the in
eentive the convention will give the
members there to keep up the good
work.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
Methodist Church Notes

Last Friday evening about seventy
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. b. Gilbert, School street. a pro-
gram consisting of readings by Mrs.
f.. l.. Wood, Miss Gertrude Faircloth,
and l.. f. Battey, and vocal solos by
Miss Grace Bennett and Percy Midg-
ley, followed by guessing games, con-
tests and refreshments, made the even
ing pass happily for all. Although
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert thought their Sc
cret was safe, it was somehow learned
that they were celebrating the fifteen
tn anniversary of their marriage by
thus entertaining their friends and
they were greatly surprised when Rev.
q. ID. Stanley presented them a dozen
solid silver tea spoons as a token of APP
probation and regard.
Next sunday morning the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will be adj
ministered.
The *. O. X. a. held their regular
meeting Monday evening, also enter
tanning invited guests.
Rho Delta class will meet with Mrs.
G. +. Heath, Mechanics street, ON Fri
day evening, for their regular monthly
meeting.
All ladies interested in home mis-
sionary work are invited to attend a
union meeting To be held in this
church Friday, Nov. sth, at 3 p, m.
Mrs Hills, field secretary of the Home
Missionary society, and an interesting
and resourceful speaker. will give an
address. A similar home missionary
rally WAS held in the Baptist church
a short time ago and all interested are
IL attend.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
Congregational Church Notes

Collectors Will call for old papers
Friday. Nov. /. The ladies are re-
quested to have the papers securely
tied in bundles As il is contrary 10 the
city ordinance u transport them in
any other way Kindly notify Mrs.
\ L. Mansfield or Mrs. \. W Bowen
if you have papers to dispose of.
on account of the unfavsfable
weather comparatively few ladies were
in attendance at The meeting Of the La
dies social Circle with Mrs. :. N.
Wheeleek last Wednesday. The mite
boxes opened were found to contain
sl5.96.
The following measurements will as
sist those who are to contribute to the
missionary barrel:
Rev. ". X. Pierce-height, . #. sin;
bust Il in; waist, "A in. collar, Il Il
in. shoe, 8.
Mrs. Pierce-height, #. S in; bust,
40 in. waist, . in. collar, 10 in;
shoe, S.
Roy Pierce height, 1 fl. 8 in; bust,
% in. waist, = in; collar, u in;
shoe, 1.
Mabel Pierce-height, 3 fl. 8 In;
bust, a in; waist, "A in collar, IL in.
shoe, 8
Miss Mary Wheaton, Lindley Cain
and Judge Warner were in attendance
at the state c. L. convention at Hart
ford last week.
The Christian Endeavor social WIS
well attended, and everyone had an
enjoyable time Il WAS an suspicious
inauguration Of the social activities Of
the organization for the coming year.
Rev. John f. Merrill, the newly ap.
pointed secretary of the apportion-
ment plan of benevolence, Is to be with
us next sunday and will speak upon
that subject at the morning service.
The beautiful roses that graeed the
puIpitSunday week were given by Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Shaw and after
ward presented the Pastor and wife in
recognition OF their wedding anniyer-
sary.
Twenty members of the Drop-ln
class were delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. Frank G.. Letters on
Grand View, Tuesday afternoon. The
semi.annusl reports were given, show
ing the class To be in fiourishing con-
dition.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01

In all Of his time in public life. a. gov
ernor Of New York and as president he
never raised his voice in favor Of SIM
gle one OF the things he Is nov adyo-
eating. He has even become woman
suffragist all at once (laughter.j What
are we going 10 get out Of that sort OF
MANI What about the other? / come
from the South where as has been said
they vote the democratic ticket and
slili read the Bible. Put Wilson's
short term as governor in comparison
with the other candidates and ehal-
lenge comparison. He has done more
for labor, for women, for child labor
than them. He would furnish Jeffer-
sonian leadership from the White
House. He is a conservative reformer.
He then took up the tariff and
pointed out The fallscies of protection
as seen from democrats point Of view.
The tariff, he said, had to bear the res
possibility Of trusts and high cost Of
living. said that democrats would
favor any tariff legislation that only
covered the difference between domes.
tic and foreign labor AS now admin
istered it Is false, ubiquitous doctrine.
Give him a high enough protective
tariff and he could protitably raise ba-
nanas in Connecticut. He did not be-
lieye in ii tariff that would cause high
prices to be maintained in this country
and the over production be sold in for
eign markets at q lower price TO keep
the price up. Let the people have the
benefit Of the over production. Wages
we're not made higher by the tarif.The
price Of laoo- Is governed wholly By
the Isw Of supply and demand. The
speaker was apPlaaded at the close.
Dr. Omer LaRue, who had arrived
with ex-governor Higgins, made a
brief address in introducing him. Mr..
Higgins touched on all Of the main
issues but as the hour was late only
gave them passing notice.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
Found Unconscious a. Turkish Baths

Ia,,fo,d naner Wed0esday had
-. -, odnce,ning a former Put
w - -. 80
.sfasn n,hois about "a years old,
- .nconsefons from gas
,'..zaainn IN room, at the Hartford
I,...ff.h path Rooms at No. 1s9 Asv-
-. st,oat uartfo,d Tuesday after
49,. ahont . o,olock The odor of gas
- .,t.,ao,ad i, other rooms and when
~ - of n9boi.,s room was opened
=. - sonad st,e,cbsd ont on the bed
- -, a,lad Win gas fumes
f.a., tf,o. ,,,,a, gas let an the wall. The
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01

To the County Commissioners for windbaH,
County:
hereb! apply for a druggists license to sci
splrltuOus and intoxicating liquors, ale. lsge,.
beer. rhine wine and cider. at IN Providence :.
town of t'utnam, Conn. | agree not to eel
sPifltuous and intoxicating iqdoIs to be drunk
on the premises; i agree not TO sell spirituous
and Intoxicating liquors in Quantities exceeding
one gallon, except other THAI distilled LIQUORS
and hose in quantities no, exceeding five gal
ions; | agree TO pay fifty dollars only for such
license aud that il shah be revoeabe for mis-
representation II do not fulfill the foregoing
agreements.
And l. on oath. co ,tate thar the busiress
there 70 he carried on l. one ~ which an en-
gagged rs proprietor or a employee Of the pro-
pfiet3r, dnd that I am a licensed pharmacist.
Gafed at Putnam Conn. this I'D dav Of oct.
\ u. 1912
GIDEON \. LEMAlTRE. Applicant.
we, the uuder> Zned. are electors and fax-
PAYERS. owning real estate. Of the toxin OF Pr
nan, tonn., and hereby syn aud endorse the
foregoing application af5ae0uN. Lemaifrc sae =
Heen,e and hereby certify That SAID applicant IS
suitable person to be licensed pursuant TO sad
application.
Dated af Patnam, Conn, tAis ~ Jay OF o..
i. ,. 1872.
9uer LaRae
naHie. l.abossiere
Joseph Labossiere
Ishn n Ranshaw
q. A. PetlIS
/ hereby certify that The above named siTHCrs
and endorstrs are eleefor. and lax PAYERS, OWL
ing real estate. in the town Ut Putnam, Conn.
Dated at Putnam. Conn, 1his pa day of oat.
A. D. 1912.
DAVID FLAGG,
Town CLERK.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01

otaI foTN ilsot=
Necessary majority 266.
No election by the people.
Democratic Rally

The democratic rally held in the
Bradley theatre Wednesday evening
was attended by the largest gathering
of the campaign. The principal
speaker, Senator John Sharpe VIII
liams, of Mississippi, WAS listened 10
with close attention and interest, in
terspersed with applause, from start to
finish. ex-governor Higgins, Who
came in late, kept most Of the audi
ence until the end.
Previous to the rally there was a pa.
rade of autos in which were prominent
members of the party, the American
band leading the way. Party leaders
from this and nearby towns also occu-
pied seats on the stage which was
the absence of DR.. Omer LaRue, who
went TO GrosVenordale TO introduce
Mr.. Higgins, J. Harry Mann acted as
chairman and introduced the speaker.
In closing his Introductory remarks
the chairman said that the speaker
came To free the white man in the
north. AT the outset the senator said
he did not come to free the white man
rs no one but the man himself could
do that but he came as n witness in a
good cause. lie said ii is great thing
to live in n great country but greater
thing to live In u free country and that
depends upon the people themselves.
people that will not be misled 10y
demagognes and sophists. II il is a
bad government the people are bad,
either a stupid people, a deluded peo-
pie or one that does not highly prize
liberty. The question this year Is,
shall the people govern themselves or
let the bosses govern them. We have
union between the big interests and
big politics that is unholy and should
be divorced Spoiis grow out of the
tariff system. The proceeds are not
used for the public welfare but to put
into the protected ones pocket, The
system is born in secrecy, corruption
and defends itself with threats. They
say that the tariff of 1894 was response
bic for the panic OF 1898. The cause
was born year after the effect and
there have been fools who believe this
argument. Then, when this is pointed
out, they say il was caused by anuci-
patton of the reduced tariff The
speaker was in the senate at the time
and was told that it was due TO the
purchasing clause of the sherman sill
yer bill. They try TO scare the voters
every four years with the shadow of an
inn possibility. Government is a means
To an end erected tor the advancement
of human progress. The end is the
liberty and happiness of the people
who live in the country over which
government has been erected. Nine
tenths of government is what We carry
in our mind and heart. What are
Tafts methods of reforming things9
Tying grass belt around his waist the
other end 10 stake, have someone
drive the stake into the ground, sit
down near the stake and thank God
that things are as we'll as they are. But
things can not be allowed TO stand
still. Ii is an axiom that nothing
stands still II 1t does not 20 forward
IL will go backward. But, the speaker
said, rs man, he did not know a more
elegant gentleman than William How
ard Taft.
Roosevelt's method is the method of
volcanic eruption. Al most unexpect-
ed times he goes into cratic eruption.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
ODD FELLOWS VISITATION

Israel Putnam Lodge /. 0. o. F..
viii visit Adelphian Lodge OF Bridge
port, November 2Srd. and will take
candidates for the third degree, which
will be put on by that lodge.
The party which promises to be
large, will leave Putnam In a special
car attached TO the 1927 p. m. express.
Saturday the 23rd, and will return
Sunday on train arriving al Putnam
about p. M. as Adelphian lodge is
known throughout Connecticut for
very ereditable way in which they
entertainers. Ii is needless to say
entertainers. il is needless OF say
that the visit will be one to be long
remembered by all who GO Brothers
who desire to be included, and who
have not already been seen by the
committee, will do well TO communi-
cate with c. L. Baldwin or William
Manson.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
Vice President sherman Dead

Vice President james Schooleraft
Sherman died al his home ia Utica,
n. Y, at 942 O'Clock Wednesday
night after long Illness Death was
due to uremie poisoning caused by
Bright's disease. All Of the members
OF the immediate family were with
him at the end.
President Taft was Informed of the
vice presidents death while at din
ner of the employees at the Brooklyn
navy yard. After two speakers had
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
Mrs. L. c. RYDER. Manager

A 7 A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT
y Thou pson, within and for the District Of
Thompson on the 2sih day OF October A. D.,
1912,
Present George :. Crosby, Judge.
Estate of August LHndstrom, late of Thofap-
son in said district. deces sed.
The Ac ministIator having made written
application 70 said Court, IN accordance with
the statue, for an order OF sale OF the whole or
part Of the real estate described therein. il is
ORDERED. that said application be hesrd al
theProoafe ONCE In Thompson on the 9Th day OF
Nov, 1872. at O'Clock in the Afternoon and that
notice thereof be given, by inserting "A copy of
this order in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper
having circulation in said district and that
return be made To this court.
Attest,
~ IS GEORGE ;. CROSBY. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01

finished their remarks he arose and
announced the sad news and requested
that the gathering adjourn in honor OF
the Vice Presidents memory without
further proceedings. Tears came To
the presidents eyes as he was escorted
10 his automobile.
Chairman Hilles OF the National Re
publican committee has announced
that he will call meeting of the
committee to select successor to the
late James ;. sherman as candidate of
the republican party for vice president
OF the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
DEATHS

In Plainville, October "A, Mrs, Mary
Deadly, aged 81 years.
In Chicago, October p, Willard j.
Baldwin, aged IS years. Formerly of
DanielSon and Woodstock.
In Putnam, October 2e, Mrs. Char
lotte +. Sloan, aged 10 years.
In Central Village, October =, San
ford Holloway.
In Worcester, October y, John f..
Taylo aged - years.
In Central Village October =, j ames
NJ. Wilcox, aged 90 years.
In Worcester, October D, Eleanor X.
Upham, aged 81 years. Native Of
Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
NOTICE

The legally qualified electors of the
town of Putnam, are hereby warned
to meet in the town hall on Tuesday
November 5th, 1918, at $50 in the
forenoon to then and there cast their
ballots for electors of president and
vice president, governor, lieutenant
governor secretary, treasurer and
comptroller. representative in con-
gress, senator, judge of probate. rep
resentatives to the general assembly
and justices of the peace.
Dated at Putnam, Conn, Oct. 29th
1912.
DAVID FLAGG.
Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01

y. Herbert Marsh of Grove street
entertained Percy Midgley and Leslie
Heath at partridge roast Saturday
evening, in honor of Mr.. Midgley, who
left this week for Lynn.
Lowell Ross returned Tuesday
night from visit with his son in 81.
Louis.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
To the County Commissioners for Windham

To the County Commissioners for Windham
County
| hereby apply for druggists license to sell
spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale. lager
beer. rhine wine and cider, at 81 Elm Street,
town OF Putnam. | agree not 10 sell spirifuous
and intoxicating liquors n be drunk on the
premises; | agree not TO sell spirituous and in
toHicating liquors in quantities exceeding one
gallon, except other than distilled liquors and
those IN quantities not exceeding five gallons /:
! agree 70 pay fifty dollars only for such IL
ceuse. and that II shall be reyokable Cor mi.rep-
resentaton if | do not fulfil tie foregoing agree.
ments.
And I. on oath, do state that the business
there to be carried on IS ore in which I am en-
gagged a proprietor or as employee of the pro-
prietof. and that I am licensed pharmacist.
Dated a. Putnam, this I'D day Of October,
A p. 1912.
JAMES F. DONAHUE. Applicant.
We. the undersigned, are electors and tax
pay =. owning real estate of the Town Of Put
nam, ard hereby sign and endorse the forego-
ing application of James T Donahue tor a IL
ceuse aud hefebs certify that j applicant i
a >niIahle person 70 be licensed pursuant said
application
Dated Al Puiram. this I'D day OF October
A. p. 13II.
Charles L. Torrey
Isaac Champeau
Michael L joy
Richard German
w. J. Bartlett
hereby certify thai the above named signers
and eudor,er are electors and taxpayers, own
iHz real estate III the Town Of Putnam.
Dated at Putnam, this 22d day OF Oct, 4. L.
1912.
DAVID FLA6G,
Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
NOTICE

All persons having bills against the
city of Putnam are requested TO hand
them TO the City Treasurer or City
Clerk on the first day of the month
TO insure approval and payment al
the regular monthly meeting OF the
Council.
FREDERICK W. SEWARD
City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01

y q the Board { County Commissioners for
] Wiudham County
I hereby apply for license to sell sprItuous
and Intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer, rhine
wne and cider, AT NO. Y Pomfret ST. eet, town of
Putnam, Conn. Ny place OF business Is not 10
Gated within 200 feet in direct line from any
church edihce or public OF parochial school.
the premise pertaining thereto, or any post
office public library, or cemetery.
Dated at Putnam, Conn, this Il day Of Oct,
A. b., 1912.
JOSEPH A. GAGNE, Applicant.
We the undersigned, are electors and tax pay
ers, owning real estate, Of the town Of Putnam,
Conn, and hereby sign and endorse the fore going
application Of Joseph A. Gagne for a license, and
hereby certify thai -aid applicant is a suitable
person TO be licensed pursuant 70 said application,
Dated al Putnam, this l7Ih day Of October, A.
ID. 1872.
Alex Gilman
NJ. COnnor
Hildege BTOdeur
Henry Apby
Hector Divert
hereby certify thar the above named signerS
eud endorsers are electors and tax payers oA mtg
real estate, ia the town OF Putnam, Conn
Dated at Putnam, tunn., this 18th day Of Oct
D. 1912.
DAVID FLAGG.
Town Clerk
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scqid Be prepared. Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
druggist sells it. 25c and soc. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Dosn 5
Ointment. A little of il goes long
way and IL is safe for children. soc a
box at all stores. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1912-11-01
BIRTHS

In Marblehead, Mass, October 9th, "a
daughter, Muriel, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert p. Mclean.
In Putnam, October 81, a daughter
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Daigle.