davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
sehsep's tabisei 70 change uiisssi notice
Effective May %, 1914


Effective May %, 1919
Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound, 1850 a, m. week days, and
5:3s p, m. daily
North bound. leave Louisa s:as
a m. daily. 4.O2 p. m. week days
Arrive Ashland los45 a. m, daily;
$3.50 .. m. week days.
To Lexington. Louisville and West
Leave Ashland 1905 p. m. Es5
a. m. daily Local, week days 70
Lexington, 1926 a, m
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave Catlettsburg. express,
daily. ALB a. m. 6:l2 a, m. l2;4s
D. m, Locals 1910 p. m. daily.
Leave Ashland. express. daily,
$3.50 a. m. 6:23 a m. 100 D. m.
Locals 1855 p. m, daily.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express. daily.
1850 p. m. 1920 .. m. 1880 q. IN.
Local, daily to Huntington. t2:4s ..
IN; runs to Hinton week days
$. ). JUSTICE. Agt.. Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

Herbert Sparks and Oscar bailey
were in our town Saturday
r. B. Johnson is spending a
few days with his father,
The pie mite at Tar Kiln, was
quite success.
Emory L. Wheeler was calling on
Laura Lemaster sunday
Miss Margaret Lemaster is WISH
ing her sister, Mrs, Sarah Wheeler.
DR.. T. v. wheelers little child IS
convaleseing.
Harlan Swetnam has gone 70
Portsmouth for short visit
SHOCKS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
NORMAL.

Walter Burke, 23, of Ashland,
and Elizabeth Hammonds, Is, of
Torchlight, were quietly married in
Ironton Tuesday last. Mr.. Burke,
one of Ashland's well known and
respected young men, was quite
lucky in wooing and winning for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
ThGCu|tGT& Seip Sh0eCO
ChlIlicethe Ohio.

have 4 complete line OF Fail ana
Winter Shoes for men women and
children. SAMPLES on display ~
BRUNSWICK HOTEL, LOUISA, 1T
EVERY SATURDAY. To all NOR
chants We extend most cordial In
vitation to come and and inspscA
same. We are distributors Of the
Famous Bed Rock line OF Mnn's
WORKING Shoes. All merchants wish-
Ing to buy shoes. your expenses viii
bs paid. PHONE 7s-s.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Joseph Tetreault

Joseph Tetreault, S3, died at his home on Elm street Monday morning at 9 o'clock He had been ill but a week Death was due to old age.
 MT. Tetreault was born in Canada but came to the United States when a young man. He located first in Salem New York. From Salem he removed to Putnam where he was married nearly sixty years ago to Miss Adele Duroche who died about thirty-siX years ago. After living number of years in Putnam they removed to Chestnut fiill, from there to Canada back to salem and returned to Put nam Mr Tetreault had lived in Put. nam altogether thirtN-tive years. He was a laborer as he enjoyed being out of doors. He was pleasant geutlr man to meet and took great deal oi enjoyment in the midst of his family
 MT. Tetreanlt is survived by two sons, Henry and Charles, three daugh- ters, Mrs. Jerry Labby, Mrs. Alfred Gagne and Miss Olive Tetreault, all oi Putnam, besides grandchildren and one great grandchiid. Before his death there were four generations liy' ' ing.
 Funeral services were held in St. Mary's church Wednesday morning al 9 o'clock, Rev C. F. Bedard officiating Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Former Putnam Boy Married
Relatives Attend Wedding

Joseph J Ryan, former Putnam boy, son of Joseph \. Ryan, Railroad street, was married in Springfield, Monday. His father, his sister Mary and his sisterin-law, Mrs. Charles Ryan, went from here 10 attend the ceremony. They will visit Putnam on their wedding trip and a reception will be given in their honor.
 A Springfield paper had the follow ing account of the wedding.
 "Miss Theresa Frances Hadlock, daughter of Patrick Hadlock of 15l Lyman street, and Joseph ]. Ryan for merly of Putnam, Conn, were mar ried in the Cathedral at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. Thomas r. Smith per formed the ceremony and also celebrat- ed the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mae Had lock, and Dr. Jeremiah Sullivan was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of pale blue charmeuse, trimmed with pearls and rhinestones, and wore a picture hat to match She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid of honor wore royal blue crepe de chine, with q picture hat 10 match, and carried a bouquet of white roses.
 After the ceremony a reception was held in the brides home and was fol lowed by wedding breakfast. The brides gift to her maid of honor was [ diamond ring, and to his best man tn, bridegroom presented diamond scarf pin Mr. and Mrs. Ryan received many beautiful gifts, including purse Of gold from their parents. Guest were present from Putnam, New York Boston and Palmer After tw' weeks wedding trip to Niagara Falls Mir and Mrs. Ryan will liYe in Avol place.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Methodist Episcopal Church

A game pie supper will be served by the Epworth League in the banquet room of the church "Wednesday even ing, Nov r. Tickets limited To l5o.
 adv A Halloween social will be held by the Epworth League Friday evening. The invitation extended by the Methodist church of this city to the of fieers of the southern New England Methodist Conference to hold their next annual meeting in this city has been accepted and the meeting will open on March 25. twill last week and there will be about 2o0O eergymen and laymen here fer the week, Bishop ]. W. Hamilton will pfeside,-Wilh. mantle Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Golden Wedding
Hampton Couple Fifty Years asrnet

Hampton Couple Fifty Years Marned
 Mir and Mrs. Lester II. Jewett cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary Saturday evening, Oct, Z5, at the grange hall, Hampton. i very pleas ant programme consisting of piano music by Mrs. Wallace Jewett and se- lections by the male quartette from the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs was given, the selections being greatly enjoyed, and nearly ieyery one received sn encore. The hail was prettiiy decorated with autumn leaves and flowers Under beautiful arch Of green and gold MT. and Mrs. Jewett received the congratulations of their friends and relatives. A poem was written for the occasion by Elizabeth Jewelt Brown Of Pomfret.
 Fifty years ago MT. Jewett took his fair young bride to his pleasant home, The Naples, in CIafk1s Corner, the old homestead, which Is hallowed by fifty golden years Of love and devotion not 
 only 10 themselves but to their chil- dren and grandchildren. Their mar risge has been blessed with three ehil- dren, Chester B. Jewett of Hampton, William Jewett of Bridgeport and Mrs. Palmer of Springfield, Mass. Ice cream and cake and coffee were served and dancing enjoyed.
 This Is the second occasion that Little River grange has celebrated the golden anniversary of it's members, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Clark celebrating their anniversary two years ago. The next will be NIT. and Mrs. David | Viewers, which will occur in March. MT. and Mrs. Allen Jewett will cele- | brate in 1915. Mrs. Alfred curtis, sis | ter Of L. H. Jewett, celebrated her 50th | wedding anniversary in August Of this year.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Simple Remedy Which Favors
 ,~.~...ss..


 Longevity.
 You act as though you just won iered how you are going to get through this trying season and do your work
 You may be overworked or have had bad cold which has left you without strength. ambition or much interest in life: in fact you are all rundown.
 Let us tell you that Vinol. our deli- ous cod liver and iron tonic, is just the remedy you need to rebuild vast ing tissues and replace weakness with strength.
 A prominent Boston lawyer says: My mother. who is 76 years of age. owes her good health to vinol as since taking 1t she can walk farther and do more than she has for years. l consider 1t wonderful blood making and strength creating tonic" |" We have such faith in vinol that if 1t does not quickly build you up. restore your strength and make you feel we'll again. we will return your money. Try vinol on our guarantee. P. S If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t. J. F. Donohue, Druggist, Putnam, Conn
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Reassessnent Committee Still Undecided

The committee in charge of adopt ing a method of reassessing the tax able property in the town of Putnam have not as yet reached any decision as to the method to be adopted. They have been holding meetings every few uays, the last one being Monday even ing. The next meeting will be held Saturday evening when Walter w. Pollock, president of the Manufactnr- CTS Appraisal Company of Cleveland, Ohio, will be present and talk over the Somers system used by this coneeFn-
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Advent Christian Church

Sunday serVices-morning service al lo.80, sunday school at noon, evening service al o'clock.
 Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.S0 instead of Thursday evening.
 Rev. MT. Stones subject for Sunday morning will be "The millennium, the lesson being the goth chapter of Reve. lation. In lhe evening the subject will be "Something of Interest 10 You
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
CONFIDENCE

planning home you the services of an architect practical experience who also leader in original
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
MARRIAGES

In North Woodstock, Oct. 27, by Justice of the Peace Charles NJ Perrin, Benjamin Moor oi South Woodstock and Miss Lucy Felton of Ashford.
 In Putnam, Oct. ., by Rev. c. b. Stanley, Byron NJ. Chandler of Wor- eester and Miss Edna D. Cutler.
 In Springfield, Oct. 7, Joseph J. Ryan, formerly of Putnam, and Miss Theresa F. Hadloek.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
DEATHS

In Kansas City, Mo, Oct. z4, Byron +. CholIar. aged 72 years, brother of Miss Angeline E. Chollar of Grove
 in Putnam, Oct ? 7,Joseph fetreanlt, aged S8 years. ae t,,
 In Springfield, Mass, Oct. 2s, Flor
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

Monument or ceme- tary work your safe guide IS the manu- facturer who is origi- mating and putting in- to successful practice, designs of real merit, backed by the very best quail y Of mater ial and rkm lnship.
 We desire to be of constant service to our customers, not only in the de velop- ment and perfecting g of original designs, but also to merit your utmost reliance to ex- ecute correctly any work which you may entrust to our care.
 Ne solicit your order to prove to you that We are really what we say we are.
 Our SERVICE, our GOODS and our PRICES are worth co N $ IDE R I N c
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
BIRTHS

In Hartford, d se n to MT. and Mrs. Louis St. Martin, formerly of Putnam.
 In Moosup Valley, Oct. 25, a son, Sydney James, to MI. and Mrs Arthur Kennedy.
 In Chaplin, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Chapman.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
4. NJ. [. lion Church

Mission Hall, ratem Block, Front street. Christian EndeaVor at 6:30. sunday evening sermon 7.a0
 Services as usual,
 Sunday School al D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

Feel languid, weak, run down Headache? Stomach "oh'? X good remedy is Burdock Blood BiIters. Ask your druggist. Price Sl. adv
 For any itehiness Of the skin, for skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, Try Doanis Ointment. 50c at all drug Store. auN
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Henry Ward Beeeher Bosworth


 Henry Ward Beecher Bosworth, who
 died at his home on Wednesday, Oct. slh, aged 5S years, was laid to rest in the Dana cemetery on Fnday, the 10th, after services in the town hall, which | were probably the most beautiful and 1 impressive ever held in Dana. More l than a hundred friends and neighbors listened to Rev. Ralph E. Connor of l Gardner, who ofiiciated, and paid l glowing tribute to the courage, pa- tience and cheerfnlnes under suffering so heroieally borne as to win the ad- imitation of all The platform was banked with evergreen and autumn foliage, and the entire wall behind the desk was eurtained with the same beautiful leaves. Mrs. Flora Johnson sang "saved by Grace, fagorite hymn, and Miss Marshall of Hopedale sang by request "Any where with Jesus" There was profusion of flowers, a pillow of roses and large white lilies, marked "Husband, an anchor of pink foses from his children, a star of yellow tea roses from MT. and Mrs. Loren Bosworth, sheaf of cream roses from his sister, Mrs. Farrar and one of white carnations from Mrs. Ella Gulick, another siste; a sheaf of white phlox from Pearl and Mabel, and many autumn garden flowers from friends. A pillow of red roses was given by the Womanis $ Club in appre citation of MT. Bosworth's unfaiing in- terest in their work, and his eneour- agement and praise.
 Henry w. B. Bosworth was born March Huh, ls55, at Eastford, Conn, the son oi Loren and Persis Weeks Bosworlh. On June 24, 1879, he mar ried Mary J. Dudley of Hardwick. Mrs Bosworth died leaving two little girls, Grace and Bertha. In lss6 he married Clean Moore, of Northlied, a half sister of his first wife. He is sur vived by his wife, his son Paul, stu dent at Mt. Hermon school; and hls daughters, Mrs. Grace Wren of Hard wick and Mrs. Bertha Stacy of Somer. vile; and eight grandchildren, also one brother, Loren Bosworth of West Woodstock, Ct, and three sisters, Mrs. Farrar and Mrs. Gulick of Worcester and Mrs. Dodge of Connecticut.
 MT. Bosworth early learned industry and self-relianee, and was a type of the independent New Englander, courage ous at the town meetings, and alstrong force in the community.
 Among other relatives present were Ruth Bosworth and Walter Dodge, niece and nephew; Mrs. A. w. Green of Eastford, Mrs. E. E. Stebbins of Northfield, Mrs. Harry Gates of Orange, Mrs. P. Q. Taylor of Hubbard ston, and Mrs. Dumas of North Dana. -Athol Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Obituary
Jobu J. currsa

John J. Cufran died al the home of Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Kiilisn, Wood- stock avenue, late last Thursday after noon. He WAS 37 years old.
 Mr. Gurran was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Carran, who live with the killisns, Mrs. Kiliisn being their daughter lie was also a brother oi the late Jerry Curran. The family for merIy resided in Dayville where they are we'll known. Besides his parents two sisters survive.
 Funeral services were held in St. Mary's church Saturday morning Rev. C. F. Bedard officiating. Burial was in St. Josephis cemetery, Dayville.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

ence Clark, aged g years wife of Er- nest C. Williamson.
 In Danielson, Oct. 20, Mrs. William Hogan
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
TARIFF BILL REACHES
Continued from Page One)

of the measure came over admins
trative clause allowing five per cent
discount of the duty on all goods
brought to the United States on
American ships After an hour of
vigorous debate. the provision was
defeated by a rolling chorus of demo-
cratic noes"
BY a vote of forty-one to thirty
two the senate refused tonight to
accept the amendment to the sundry
civil bill by Senator Gallinger, strik-
ing out the clause eXempting labor
and farmers organizations from
prosecution under the antitrust law
with the funds appropriated by the
bill. Three republican senators, Jones,
LaFollette and Norris voted with the
democrats against the Gallinger
amendment and two democrats, Pom
creme and Thomas, joined the re
publicans in supporting it.
The bill itself, carrying bout one
hundred and seventeen millions was
finally passed by a viva voce vote,
with only one minor committee
amendment 1t will be sent to con-
ference probably on Friday and should
be ready for the presidents cOnsid-
Grafton next week. Friends of the
president believe he will sign it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
ILLINOIS SOLONS
WITNESS FAST BOUTS
Boxers Appear Before Lawmakers in
Interest of Bill LeeaIizing Bouts
ASSOCIATED PRESS D!sPATCH1


SPRINGFIELD, H., May 7.-Mem-
bers of the Illinois general assembly,
state officials and municipal officers
from many cities in Illinois witnessed
a scientific boxing entertainment to-
night. The affairs in which Packey
Mcfarland of Chicago and Johnny
Coulon, bantam weight champion of
the world, participated were given in
the interest of Senator CAROLS bill
which legalizes ten round boxing
matches.
The first bout on the program was
between Fred Gilmore and Mickey
Sheridan of Chicago who went three
together Jimmy Barry the indicated
bantam champion of the world who is
retired and Johnny Coulon the present
title holder. Barry and CoulOn went
two rounds and the former showed his
old time cleverness. Coulon then took
on frankie White of Chicago for two
rounds. The events We're refereed by
Referee Frank McNichols of Chicago.
CoulOn addressed the audience and
pleaded for the pending bill. Repre-
sentative George Hilton of Chicago,
who also has a bill in the house to le-
galize boxing went four rounds with
Pete Boyle OF Chicago. The last mum
Der on the program was a fast four
round bout between Mcfarland and
Willie Schaefer also of Chicago. Nc
Farland was given an ovation before
and after the bout.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08

The Levy circuit has to show a bet
ter line of attractions in order to
hold this section to which it has
been serving vaudeville for year.
The result of his is, that for some
time to come there will be a line of
attractions shown at these two houses
in Phoenix that will equal the famous
high class houses of the .<aSt and
west. The fight is now on and the
better producer wins.
Among the coming attractions is a
balancing act that is said to be one
of the seven wonders of the vaude-
vile world. A man will tonight
balance himself on one hand from
the top of the Adams hotel. To
match this the first acts at the Coli
scum will be in the shape of head
liner female MINISTRIES. Battling Mel
son has signed up to come to Phoe-
nix as one of the attractions of the
war. The summer months should
show some good shows in Phoenix
SbOWVjli0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
PRIZES WON
Thorpe's Stockholm Tro phies Are
Given to Men Second in Contests
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH1

GENEVA, May THE Prizes won
at the Olympic games at Stockholm
by James Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian
athlete, will be awarded to the men
who finished second in the events.
The international committee on Olym-
pic games so decided today mo-
ton Of the American delegates.
The Thorpe case came up at a pri-
vate session Of the committee. Thorpe.
who. after the games at Stockholm,
confessed to professionalism, was the
winner of the much coveted trophies,
the Viking ship, offered by the en-
peror of Russia to the winner of the
decathlon; the bronze bust of the
king of Sweden. offered by the king
to the winner of the pentathlon, both
allrOund competitions. These trophies
now go to II. Weislander of Sweden
and F. r Bic of Norway, respectively.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
LYNCH AND JOHNSON
DIAMOND MONARCHS
National League imp Fired for Ere
quenting Gaming Resorts
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, May President
Lynch of the National league, an
nounced tonight that he had dismissed
Umpire G. b. owens for a violation OF
the rules of department. The viola
ton it is alleged consisted of entering
gambling resorts and making an
nOunements, Lynch said
The umpires OF the National league
b1 their department on and off the
ball field are supposed to add dignity
to their positions as representatives of
the league. owens by his actions for
feited his right to the protection af-
forded him by the president of the lea
que and for the good OF the game he
was discharged"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
JAP EDITOR WOULD
RECRUIT MEXICO ARMY
Offers to Bring Fellow Countrymen
to Aid of State Troops
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

EAGLE PASS. May 7-Sechi Saga
TAM. a japanese, claiming to bear
credentials frfom the japanese consul
general al San Francisco showing him
to be an editor of a japanese paper
there, offered Governor Carranza as
recruits a large body of his country
men for service in the constitutiOnalist
army. He said he could secure the
enlistment of many Japanese who
served in the war against Russia Car
rama refused the offer, telling Saga
TAM he wanted only Mexican sub
jects under his banner. Sagatani told
the immigration officials here he was
gathering war news for his paper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
NEVER RODE TRAIN
BEFORE IN HIS LIFE
Apache County Citizen in Phoenix
for First Time-Oniy Out of
County Once

Thirty-nine years old, and he had
---N~ ridden on a railroad train I'M
til this yoek. This is the record of
j. R diversion Of st. Johns, in the
county of Apache, who arrived in
Phoenix yesterday. ii diversion is
quite a prosperous ran,Lnr in his
home community. For thirtv-n nine
years he has lived in Arizona, al his
life yet in that entire time he I'd
never been out of Apache county bui
once and that was to go to Hol-
brook, in Navajo county. on business
At HOlbrook he saw the railroad
and the trains for the first time
and resolved if the occasion ever
presented itself he would ride on one
of them The occasion presented
itself and the promise was carried
out. diversion, having once enjoyed
| the experience, says he will ride
many one before he gets to b'
! much older.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
COME AGAIN SIR THOMAS
New York Club Hedges a Little or
Refusal to Accept Dare to
Race Again.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. May THE Royal
Ulster Yacht club has received a
letter from the New York Yacht club
today replying to Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenge to race with a Sham
rock in 1914 for the America cup in
which was stated the New York
Yacht club since 1902 has made ra-
dical changes in the system of meas
urement and time allowance as well
as important changes made in the
racing rules The letter continues:
Your reference therefore to the
regulations of the last contest gov
erning the present challenge leaves
it uncertain whether you mean to
challenge for n match sailed with or
without the time allowance, if with
the time allowance whether you pro-
pose it be sailed under New York
Yacht club system of measurement
and time allowance under racing re-
gulations of 1902, which governed the
| 'ast contest but which are not in
fC~ce at the present time
The letter concludes by asking fol
infOr,lation on theS points "as it is
| essential to our commission to be
| Informed of the specific nature Of
the match proposed before we TAXI
any action on the challenge"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
stovaII Tries to Get Back.

CHICAGO, May George StoVaH,
the suspended manager of the St.
Louis Americans. enlisted the sym
pathsies of President Comiskey Of the
White Sox today in his endeavors to
obtain reinstatement.
StoValI came here to see President
Johnson Of the American league, but
the latter did not visit his office being
detained at home by the Hines of Mrs.
Johnson. Stovan admitted the justice
of the indictment and will simply
throw himself on the mercy of the
court after pleading extreme provoca-
ton.
He said the members Of the Cleve-
land team against which St. Louis was
playing when Manager Stovall spat
upon Umpire Ferguson will testify
that the arbiter's decisions that anger
ed Stovau might well arouse the ire
Of any player.
In baseball circles the report is ere
dited that Stovall win be suspended,
fined heavily. and then reinstated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-08
Swedes.
VAUDEVILLE WAR
IS ON IN EARNEST
Two Big Circuits Rushing Star Per
formers Here to Hold
Territory.

The vaudeville war begin in Phoe-
nix tonight with the Levy Circuit of
the Pacific coast which has repre-
sentation in this city through the
Coliseum showing its headliner acts
against those of the Western Vaude-
vile circuit represented by the En-
press. AS far a.. Arizona is concern
ed Phoenix is a pivotal point in the
fight. The Western Vaudeville cir
cult, which is represented by Frint
George, is on its mettle and has to
make good to capture the country.