davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
PROPOSED PAVING RESOLUTION

he il Resolved by the Board Of Com.
m~jsslonprs Of the city of Water
town. South Dakota:
/ That it is necessary to pave with
cement concrete, with the exception
Of the portion between the rails and
for eighteen inches on both sides
thereof all railroad tracks included
Within the streets and n here
matter named which shall be of brick
to the established grade as shown by
profile sheets and specifications on
file in the office Of the City Engineer
Of the City of WatertoWn, and other
wise improve Oak Street from the
South line of 3rd Avenue North to
the North line of First Avenue North
in the City of Watertown, in front
Of and abutting upon the following
lots, tracts and parcels Of land, to-
wit:
Right of way and depot grounds
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific Railway; right Of way and depot
grounds of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway; right Of way and de-
pot grounds Of the Chicago & North
western Railway; warehouse lots "a
and 26, Watertown; lots Is to rs in
elusive, block 81, Third Railway Ad-
dition; lots l to 7 inclusive, block so,
Third Railway Addition.
2. That the cost and expenses of
paving and otherwise improving said
Oak street from the South line of
Third Avenue North to the North line
of First Avenue North with cement
concrete paving be levied by special
assessment Upon the lots or parcels
of ground abutting upon the same, in
proportion to the number Of front
feet SO abutting.
Notice to Property Owners.
Notice is hereby given that the
above resolution will be proposed for
adoption at a meeting of the board
Of Commissioners {" the City of Wa
lertown, to be held at the Commits
%sioners' rooms on the 31st day of
March A. D. 1918, at which time the
board will take up and consider the
objections, if any, to said resolution,
and adopt said resolution or amend
it in such manner as they think pro-
per, and adopt said resolution so
amended or modified.
WATERFOWL, South Dakota, February
"a, 1913.
Thos. H. Davis,
City Auditor.
The above resolution was adopted
by the Board of Commissioners of the
City of Watertown the Gath of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1913,
H. A. Wagner,
Mayor,
Countersigned:
Thos. H. Davis,
City Auditor.
First pub. Feb. 81; last pub. Mar. 20)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has beer made In
conditions of a certain mortgage,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

lots % and "a, block 3, Original Plat
OF Naterl2wn; lots / and IA, block
10, Watertown.
,. That the cost aud expenses Of
paving said Kemp Avenue from IT,,
East line of First Street West
III" West line of Second Street F"
With r'ment concrete paving be l.
led by special assessment upon
lois or parcels Of ground abutti.
upon the same, in proportion to IT,.
number of front feet 50 abutting.
Notice to Property Owners.
Notlr" is hereby given. that the
ahov" resolution will BE-" proposed for
adoption at a meeting Of the Board Of
Commissioners at tn" City of W.
t"rt"N II. TO be hello at tn" Commie
-iun"rs' rooms on the 3lst day OF
"ojlh \. = 1918. ri mich time the
board Will take uu and consider tn
objections, II any TO -IjI resolution.
nd adopt said resolution or ameIri
N sNrh hammer as they think proper.
ana HlGlrt said resolution SO amend.
cd or modified
WatortUWn. S. d.. February Gath.
1913
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-26
Portland.

t.t.' u"tr, tat all trains Eit'n ~ iI~ I'ii
tt.s Hs tfair ME :" several hours .atr W
s1ts retHiuE 49, than me hun. althaasa ~
Htss# IT, tsIsrtt= tom i've min t'- ~.
t. H4fr II.lue al. Is fellows va -i -.
\" s'f. ,ogm, .t-t hr. - utn# y" -. 'a
gt.s ssn. hrs IS min. Inc. ra"H l"tkH- t"A
a.-e ~ttAhalts H. the same condition haa Z.
H'- ..|ltt ia bs the SHtt,H 'uEiu, A4AI=t
y 80 brought IN euglIc @ai> d"tdsl 1..'h
a ,aat n.ru y - ,uniut ests . hrs - mi
susin. isaa tuNrd N dad y. - .neth" - =
- - min Engine ~ eame ia on "n' SOS
ttd tislt min iod ,iissorns. It'd Aue llt#
" =" en-in" sn,t. lar min. NJ 81 'hf'm
- "at - ~ T. m hr- J. min engine -
t.akIte hadk and all het lods p"undtHs iti
AuEH~t ltth No 80 engine sl9s. IL =
min " = Engine soNN, hrs. min NJ -
"rgtn, LA. Z hir IN min. late August l5th
y" l.. .nEine 213i. hr IN min M. a enElH
toat 1 ht ~ min No al engine es>3 hr
- min No - wfnt out double header an
had hut N.iy small passenger lust Enslh'
s"3h am" In with flues and STAY holts l'akiht
hadh. No. eel engine 2sss / hr. 50 minutes
late M s2s engine ebsa hrs. n" :" "n.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-26
Water Valley.

tn situation t.ts il al that IN Ia -
p-et,a -, ia, arrived With its W4hw h5 j.
.tlti.S faI IT, seahS Selh Graves ~ sfiesi
81 far pedIttng NhiSk"N a. H. I'll IN - J
WIS fined - oo and the e"si~. Win "a DAYS
In nn Ills father WIS indicted On ~" Sh'ts
g.. -, s,tpr nffenec Seah NJ Min hts
h..n au for four daNs. nursing "A elask y"
Engine ~ threw tit. aui stripped h"tstf
a, Waterford Thr men In II" tfIn-r.ftHii"n
,nar,,,,nt are not doing very much and aN-
Ing around waiting for Chance II MAKE e
run
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-26
indianapolis.

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SIT aisi lat Mt. huetu.r~ Is h"inE a. 90
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l., H.. a stt'.f al stttke her. IT, s"rft.
rit.st. HANlue Ht"ut s'" slnssrtS t'aaNt '"'
ST - U##i.au- iettR 'ttA council aud l.i''
Cot Nil ,atto 1" Nusi' st p1t'ifatita -
sIr#Isitt1 1t vii he Nti MI II VII l.. d
ia .#.#s url"u man I" d. Is saa'' 10 th'
feNH
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-26
Hampstead, Tex.

TIE conditions here are all IN favor of the
strlkers. Trains ale running late. engine fatI-
uits and bad-order cars Are numerous and tie
cotton crop i about 10 lie moved m this
ton Of tie country. and there are cars
available for service.
Tie new engines that have been received are
tie same class as the down-tnd outs They
can get all the new ones they want TO- for the
s,als wlIl Ut them Ia tie storage scrap heaps
- soon Can he expected. 80 let boost
Tor a GENERAL srltIkE and tits Will bring
Old Nam! TO her knees
~ Er,H 49, - 49,. -. al 81 - g.
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tn f.ss.tHs. - TIN f..l##t e. - ita4 - fas
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I4.4#4s H. Crucial StfHh. aA.fs1.ea Sits
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49, - e. #erI#tiat.~ III .s,f 10. ,saHtts
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m h. - ss..,-. - GENERAL. SIfthf.
~ a. ST. III 6thsI'S
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Woodstock grange entertained Sen. exet grange on Tuesday evening, the guests furnishing the following pro- gram:
 Song, The songs my mother used to
 sing, Miss Ethel Baslo Reading, The farm mortgage, Chaun-
 cey :. Child
 Recitation, Uncle Rube's melon patch
 Harry Wells
 Paper, Conservation of our forests,
 John F.. Clark
 Reading, Thermometer Pants, Herbert
 Nelson
 Solo, The garden of roses, Miss Ethel
 Basto
 Ard Welton of Plymouth, steward of Connecticut State grange, was present and inspected the grange. An oyster supper was served.
 William Kelley has been entertain ing Allie Logan of New York.
 Irving Brown and wife of Taunton spent the weekend in town.
 Miss Eva Shaw has returned to her home in Bridgeton. She has been a guest of her brother for some weeks. George Marsh and wife entertained their daughter, Mrs. George Snow ,and her husband of Southoridge last Sun day.
 Mrs. Tyler of North Ashford is at present caring for Mrs. William Brown.
 Luther Rawson and wife were guests at dinner given last Sunday in honor of MT. Rawson's birthday by their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Rawson.
 Mrs. George Bucklin of Providence is visiting relatives in town. A salad supper and social was given in Society hall last Saturday evening by the Ladies Aid society, Mrs l.. H :, Healey being hostess. A short pro- gram of musical selections and recital tions was followed by social hout.All had a pleasant time. Parcel Post prepaid on all purchases of one dollar or more. "Trade with Us and Save Moneyn The Peoples Store. Isaac Champeau, Mgr. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
ABINGT0N

The Tacky party held by Wolf Den grange at it's last regular meeting was very enjoyable affair. Over forty were present, nearly all coming dresst d in truly remarkable costumes. The prizes for the most appropriately dressed were won by Henry Rich and Miss Virginia Sharpe, the second prizes by Newell Badger, Miss Grosve- nor and Mrs. Covell. A poverty lunch was served by the lecturer. The litera- " program was well carried out. A very amusing paper entitled Poverty Rhymes, full of grange hits, was read by Mrs. Wilbur; MT. Haines read an interesting paper descriptive of the az riculture of California. readings and a vocal solo by Miss Sharpe, and the roll call answered by directions on "How to be poor" completed the pro- gram. Several applications were re- ceived for membership. At the next regular meeting, April 23d, Senexit grange furnishes the program.
 Rev. MT. Reed and family are visit ing relatives in Philadelphia.
 Durward Kenyon has moved from Elliotts to his cottage at the Four Cor ners.
 The state road being built from Alb ington to Pomfret Centre has necessi- tated closing the road from Abingdon railroad bridge to beyond Marcy Hol- low, making great deal of roundabout travel for the people in that section.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
Grange Notes

The following circular has been sent to the granges of this vicinity:
 As Saturday, the 10th of May, has been chosen for the Literary and Mu- sical contest at Quinnatisset Grange Hall, Thompson, we wish te do every thing necessary for the convenience and happiness of all grangers who are invited and particularly the contest ants who take an active part on that occasion. As the program consists of thirty-two names entered upon the list you will readily see the necessity of commencing at g o'clock sharp, allow ing about six hours and time for noon lunch that those who may wish to do so may return on the 5:57 ?. m. train.
 1t is necessary that all contestants who can possibly do so, arrive at Thompson station by TAT B. m. train, or by other arrangements agreeable, to be in readiness for the contest at promptly 9 o'clock a. m.
 All grangers arriving by train are re- questei to notify by mail or through your secretary the number coming on that day, that conveyanees may be provided for grangers to and from the trains. Each secretary Of their res pective grange is earnestly requested to attend to this and give proper notice, as this is for your particular ca m fort and anpNapippaa
 You will be pleased to know the judges of this contest for the 10th of May have been selected from the best Yale College can produce, that they have accepted and will arrive at Thompson Friday, the 9th. The pro- gram and full list of contestants will be ready for distribution May 10th at 9 o'clock.
 Communications from contestants or grapgers within Quinebaug jurisdic- ton will receive prompt attention. There is hotel with every comfort and excellent table. Attention will be given to whoever may engage dinner. The noon meal is to be on the basket lunch order which visiting grangers and guests are expected to provide. Hot coffee will be served by this grange.
 Trains leaving Willimantic SIS am.
 Arrive Thompson station 7:47.
 Trains leaving Willimantic 9:45 am.
 Arrive Thompson station l045.
 Express from Willimantic l206
 Arrive Putnam 12:42.
 Trains leave Thompson 5;57 D. m. for all points south and west.
 Trolleys to and from Putnam arrive fifteen minutes past the hour at West Thompson station.
 R. H. CHANDLER.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
Park Theatre

The Cosey little Park theatre on Ca- nal street is making big bid for busi. ness and getting it. The shows are good, good orchestra furnishes music and the public are alive to the fact that they get big value for their money at every performance.
 The weekend entertainment has been carefully selected and includes the following: A two reel feature pie ture, The Mexican Spy, thrilling melodrama. Part s of What Happened to Mary, which has place in the hearts of all picture lovers, and John Cotter's Escape, thriller. This is a true story from Washington Irving's "Astoria.o
 In this installment O" Nary, Mary undertakes to get an old mans sigma ture despite the sons opposition. She is ejected from the house once but gets back again by ruse. Meanwhile the son has set fire to the house and Mary, after obtaining the signature, is barely rescued from the frenzied youth by a fireman. II is a tremendously exciting film. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
WOODSTOCK

Herbert Job of New Haven State Ornithologist gave most interesting bird lecture in Academy Hall, We'd nesday evening Mir. Job is most thoroughly iconversant with his sub ject and made the home life of our wild birds very real to his listeners. His word pictures supplemented Sy his own colored photographs which he threw upon the screen portrayed vividly the beauty of his feathered friends His talk was very practical making clear the real value of these birds to the farmer. Just at present he as state ornithologist is working a bill through the legislature which will aim at the entermInation of the Euro pean starling which is deadly enemy to our native birds. The audience were indebted to Senexet Grange for introducing MT. Job to Woodstock.
 Miss Nellie Chandler has visited her cousin in Danielson this week.
 Woodstock Hill District school has closed for two weeks on account of measles and Miss Edwards has gone home.
 Mrs. William Child entertained her sister and family from Webster early in the week.
 Mrs. G. NJ. Sampson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Providence.
 Mrs. Edgars of Providence has been a recent guest of Mrs. B. K. Ritch.
 Mrs. Lottie May is guest of Miss Nellie Chandler for the present.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith and two child ren from New Haven was at "The Films" last week.
 Miss A. NJ. Ware is spending her vacation at "The Elms.D
 George A. Lyon and family have moved into Miss Buffers cottage.
 Mrs. Fogg is entertaining her bro ther from Florida.
 Parcel Post prepaid on all purchases of one dollar or more. Grade with US and Save Money.p The Peoples Store. Isaac Champeau, Mgr. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Measles are prevalent in the village just now.
 Mrs. Ellen Wells, Mrs. F. k. Wright and baby Doris were visitors in Put nam on Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. Belle Young and daughter El- sic, who have been in East Killing ly during the winter, are expected home soon.
 c. W. Butts and family recently moved on to their farm. They are rejoicing in the advent of B little daughter in their home.
 Miss Blanche l.. Shippee, who has been spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, returned to her school duties in Stafford this week.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Williams, of East Provi- dence, congratulated them on the birth of a little son, Arthur Olney Williams, Jr., April ', 1913.
 Robert Lowe has bought a herd of cows and the milk route in Putnam of his brother Charles, and is busy with his farm work on his new farm that was formerly owned by his father the late John A. Lowe.
 Parcel Post prepaid on all purchases of one dollar or more. Trade with Us and Save Money.n The People, s Store. Isaac ampeau, Mgr. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
NORTH GKOSv ENoRDALE

Verna Rawson has gone to North Pownal, Vermont to be weaver for Dan Gahan.
 Edward Thompson attended the New England Southern NJ. E. confer ence in New Bedford last week.
 Paul Rock and Chester Green are working in Putnam for C. $. Andem at his new greenhouse on Farrow st.
 Paul Rock has resigned his position at the Elliott Wagon Corporation, aud John Blake from East Thompson fills the vacancy.
 All the parishioners of the NJ. E. church as well as all the citizens in town were glad to welcome back Rev. W. J. Smith, former pastor of this church for another year surely, from the New England Southern conference just held in New Bedford.
 Jerome Shippee from Webster is the new foreman at the Company's COW barn. There are only 50 head of cattle to be looked after and when milking time comes around he has four other assistants to aid him in this work with all the modern facilities of the present day. He has moved his family in one of the brick row tenements on North Main street
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
TRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by Vinol-
 Letter to Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers In this vicinity We publish the following letter.
 J. Edmund Miller, New Haven, Conn. says: My little daughter, ever since her birth, had been frail and sickly, and was a constant source or worriment Several months ago we commenced to give her Vinol. i'm mediately noted an improvement m her health and appearance. l gave her three bottles of Yinol, and from the good it has done her l can truly say 1t will do all you claim.
 This child's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods' livers, combined with the blood-making and strength-creating properties or tonic iron, which are contained in Vinol
 vinol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old people and the weak. rundown and debilitated- We return the money in every case where 1t fails.
 J Jt Donah h le, utnam, Conn
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
WEST COLCHESTER

Walter IA. Hawkins has just pur- chased new Ford runabout machine.
 Mortimer Burrill recently purchased Walter A. Hawkins Ford machine.
 Rev. Jonathan Eldridge and wife from Glocesfer called on friends in this place last week Thursday.
 Mrs. Il. E. Smith entertained Miss es May and Marion Flint of Provi- denc the past week. They returned to their home Sunday.
 Mrs. Edward Montie returned to her home at Bowditch Mills last week Monday, having spent several weeks al a Worcester hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
POMFRET CENTER

Several cases of measles are reported.
 MT. and Mrs. William Johnson have been visiting in Boston.
 W. k. Slye was in Providence and Torrington last week.
 Byron Carroll moves this week to Fiskeville, R. |.
 Parcel Post prepaid on all,purchases of one dollar or more. Grade with US and Save Money" The Peoples Store. Isaac Champeau, Mgr. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
To Our Correspondents.

To Our Correspondents.
 The attention of our correspondents is called to the fact that under new congressional law all reading notices in the nature of advertisements are re- Quired to be so marked and that here- after it will be necessary to exact a charge for them. Entertainments or meetings of any kind where an admis- sion fee is charged or articles are sold will come under this class and will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents line This holds true of all newspapers.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18

''I suffered habitually from consti- patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and the bowels so that they have been regular ever since. "--E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas,
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
sv~-----,-,.---- WEST THOMPSON


 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perrin well comed little daughter to their home Wednesday, April 18th. Her name is Elizabeth.
 Rev. J. R. Miller has been appoint ed by the Conference to serve this peo- pie for the seventh year. MT. Miller will also hold a service at East Wood- stock Sunday at l0.45 the remainder of this month.
 Frank Johnson has been suffering from rheumatism the past week.
 Charles Miller of Summit, k. l., IS so much improved as to be able to be moved 10 his brothers here. He and Mrs. Miller will this week go to Ash ford, where they will live for the pres- ent.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Amos Larocque, former residents here, but now of Hartford, Vt, were shocked to hear of the sudden death of their only child, a boy five years old, by drowning.
 Rev. J. R. Miller officiated at the fu- neral of Mrs. Julia Brayton'of Quadic, which was held in the East Putnam church Sunday at 2 o'clock. Burial In Grove street cemetery, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18
BIRTHS

In West Thompson, April l6th, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Per rim. oIE
 In South Woodstock last week, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. G. w. Butts.
 In East Providence, April :, son to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur o. Williams.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18

Cheapest accident insurance = Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell il. 2oc and 5Uc. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18

Dean,s Rheumatic Pills for Rheum- atism & Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table safe. AaV. ioiy
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-18

towns interests in connection with the transaction of public business when coupled with other municipali- ties. His mission seemed to be one of general helpfulness to the people and encouragement in every endeavor that would tend to the betterment of local ondltions-business, social or ethical. Ills constant acts of substantial help fulneSs and benevolenee were so gen. orally and generously bestowed that he leaves behind him many mourning debtors. A friend to all, rich and poor, public servant for almost half century, handling millions of dollars of the peoples money without ever a single criticism or even sprinkling of aspersion in relation to his public ad- ministration.
 In the old records of the Thompson Brandy Hill Baptist church will often be seen the name of Stephen Shum- way for many years their clerk and ad- visor in all matters. He built the house on Brandy Hill next the church now owned and occupied by William Segur.
 The floral offerings were magnificent and of the choicest, rarest kinds. The entire altar, pulpit platform and front of auditorium was one bank of set pieces, emblems and special designs. MT. Shumway flor many years has been member of the Free Masons. The Shumway pew was heavily draped in mourning.
 Burial was in the family lot at East Webster Let us bear our af1liction with the knowledge that if he was happy here with us and if the face and form of him we loved can no more be with us, his many kindnesses and good works will ever be loving mem- ory.
 "We lay them down with tears, our
 dead ones, leaving Half of our life it seems beside them
 low,
 Our upward, lonely path still bravely
 taking,
 We labor yet where the glad Ieapers go
 Until the Day breaks. We lay them down; the work done for
 the Master, The ranks close up and leave us laid
 apart,
 Waiting to answer, when Heaven s
 roll call echoes, Unto our names, with brave and tran
 quil hearts
 Until the Day breaks. When it shall break, dear faces to the
 portal
 Of life shall throng to greet in Heav-
 ems day.
 Hope to fruition grown, and youth inn
 mortal
 Await us, when the shadows flee away
 And the Day breaks
 We were glad to see Miss Hattie Knight and Miss Hannah Tracy back after few weeks outing.
 There was no meeting at the Baptist church Sunday on account of the stormy day. There was quite num- Der out at the Congregational church. Joseph Mills went to the hospital last week with blood poisoning caused by silver in his hand. We hope soon to hear he is improving and will soon be back home.
 Miss McHugh is quite sick with the measles.
 Frank Herrick was in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah Truesdell will remain an- other week with her son in SomerVllle. - . ~