davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENTS


All magazines at publishers lowest
club rates at Shaw's.
Tenement of five rooms, with gas,
heat, and bath. 80 Elm street.
French-Ameriean Hand Embroider-
ed Night gowns 81 each. The Peoples
Store.
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Apply 20 Grove street, DR..
Wright's.
Special prices this week on silk floss
and down sofa pillows, sizes l6 to "a
inches. The Peoples Store.
Large assortment of Wallace Nut
ting's celebrated pictures just received
at Shaw's.
You will sometime own Nictrola,
then why not at Christmas 1t makes
a present for the whole family. Geo.
E. Shaw. Prices s15 to 500.
Mercerized satines for skirts, Innings
and pillow backs. Thirty shades TO
choose from. 25c per yard. The Peo-
pies Store.
Heavy satin for pillow backs, "A in
ches wide, colors, yellow, purple, pink,
blue, Kelly green, per yard 81 IL cts.
The Peoples Store.
A VictroIa brings TO your home all
the worlds best music! A musical
education for each member of the fam
lily! Try one of the s25 ones at Shaw's.
The ID. A. r. will have Christmas
Sale of fancy work and candy on Dec.
18th in the rooms of Mrs. &. +. Water
man at the Putnam Inn.
If you want the best and most sui
table Christmas gifts for man or boy
come to MANS store ito get them.
Church Clothing Co.
For choice styles in Christmas ties
something exclusive and different
come here. 25c to 81. Put up in
Christmas boxes. Church Clothing Co.
Gold and silver mounted rosary
beads, guaranteed for ten years, 81
quality,tor 75c, S1.50 quality for ST..
81 quality for 81 80. The Peoples
Store.
All silk messaline, SO inches wide 81.
We have the best dark shades for
waists and dresses, and the light and
novelty shades for evening wear and
fancy work. The Peoples Store.
Steeple Tom Fitzpatric is in the city
for few days and will take orders for
all kinds of high work. Slate roofs re-
paired, chimneys and cutters cleaned.
Fireplace work speciality.
Edison Diamond Disc, an instru-
ment which reproduces music in its
original tone. Everlasting diamond
reproducer, indistructible six-minute
records. f. G.. Letters q Co., repre-.
sentatives.
Measure your gifts by the service
they give, and your mind will turn
naturally to my watches. George L.
shaw. They are sane and sensible
gift. A daily companion.
Very early Christmas morning, as
seen as the grey light begins to steal
into your room, we suggest that you
tiptoe softly down stairs and see for
yourself whether Santa Claus has been
so kind and discerning as to give you
one of Shaw's watches
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12

The Cambridge University Press,
as agent in England of the University
of Chicago Press, Is handling the Eng
lish edition OF the volume OF "Amei-
can Poems recently collected by Pro-
lessor Walter &. Bronson Of B-own
University: The English edition has
been favorably reviewed In English
journals, the London Athenaem In
particular giving 1t cordial commenda-
ton.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12
LODGE OF SORROW


Putnam Lodge No. 574, b. p. o. f.,
held their annual memorial exercises
in their hall Sunday afternoon Mt 3
o'clock. There were good number
present to pay tribute to the deceased
members. The death of Brother
Thomas p, Ward AT Danielson Friday
night added q further degree of solem.
nifty to the occasion
Representative Nathaniel Tufts past
exalted ruler tof Waltham lodge,
Waltham, Mass, telephened in the
morning that he co lid not be present
so that the eulosy was delivered by
Brother j. Harry Mann and was a
most impressive eNtemporaneous adj.
dress. Prayer was offered by Rev. {.
J. Hartman, there was music by a To-
cal orchestra, singing by Mr., Harding,
bass soloist of Brown University, Mr..
McQuaid, pianist; appropriate read.
ings by Il. IL. Walker, Brown univer-
sity, and the ritualistic service con-
Quoted by officers of the lodge.
The memorial tablet Is of loaded
glass which is set off by ineandescent
lights which reflect from behind it. 1t
bears the names of all deceased MEM
hers, except that of Thomas +. Ward
who died Friday Mr.. Ward was
present at the supper given by the
lodge Thursday night and appeared in
his usual good thealth. His sudden
death the next evening cast an unusu-
nj gloom upon the members during
the exercises. The deceased members
are as follows:
Stephen IL. Cole Il. ID. Wilson
Charles ii. Kelley Huber ID. Card
Worthy Gerrish Francis y. Mnlyille
George Farley Harold +. Morse
Frank Sewal John Healey
Dr. IL. Hammond Thomas Hownrth
w. IL. Thomas Israel Bennett
James Donahue :. j. Young
Alfred j. Cox Burton Il. Leavitt
James J. Lynch
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12
4. Oh. Elect Officers

Divisi on No. l, A. o. H., have elect
ed officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows:
President, Thomas p. Ryan.
Vice president, James O'Brien.
Recording secretary, LawrenceR Ryan.
Financial secretary, VIM. Murray.
Treasurer, James IL. Rafferty,.
The Off GERS will be installed at the
next meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12
Obituary
Mrs. Eliza T0bin

Mrs. Eliza Tobin died early Sunday
morning at the home of her son in-law,
james f. Rafferty,, Chapel street,
where she had made her home for the
past twenty years with Mrs. Rafferty,,
her daughter, who died some months
ago. NJ rs. Tobin was born in Ireland
73 years ago and came TO this country
when young girl. She had lived in
SlaIersvile, r. l., and Lowell, Mass,
previous to coming TO Putnam. Mrs.
Tobin's husband was frozen TO death
in blizzard some forty years ago. His
body WAS found standing in snow
drift only short ways from his door
in Slatersville, he having walked from
his work in Woonsoeket in the storm
\ daughter, Mrs. kate Grady, of Put
nam, survives. Funeral services were
held nj st. Mary's church Tuesday
morning at 3 o'clock. FIR. Bedard Gel
ebrated a requiem high mass, Rev. ].
J Papilion of Wilimantic netting ms
deacon and FIR. Dykeman, eurate at
st. Mary's church, as subdeacon. Burt
al in ST Mary's cemetery. The bearers
were John Renshaw, Thomas Cannon,
Nj. j. Lynch and John Mcclure.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12
4 M. E. Zion Church

Mission Hall, Tatem Block, Front
street. Christian Endeayor at $50.
Sunday evening sermon 7.So.
Services as usual.
Sunday School at p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12
Thomas P. Ward

Thomas p Ward, formerly landlord
Of the Essex house in this city, now
the Hotel Carglll, died suddenly at his
home in Danielson Friday evening. He
had been at work all day in Daniel
son hotel and was apparently in the
best of health and spirits. On his way
home in the evening he stopped in a
restaurant and ordered little lunch.
He was just about 10 eat IL when he
was taken suddenly i'll. He died at
his home an hour later. iApoplexy
was the cause of death. Mr.. Ward
was AZ years old and was well known
in this section. While in Putnam he
organized base bali team and this
was the beginning OF several years Of
p@od base ball in Putnam. He was a
member of Putnam Lodge OF Elks and
was a frequent visitor here. A wife
and four children survive.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Elizabeth klebart, who has
been critically i'll AT the Day kimoall
hospital, Is improving.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12
PentecostaI Church Of the Nazarene

SERVICES will be held sunday after
noon ct 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
II. n. Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-12
Francois Maynard

Francois Maynard, aged SO years,
died at the home of his dauk liter in
Woodstock Sunday afternoon. He
had lived many years in this section,
most of the time on a farm in the vi
entity of North Grosvenordale but dur
ing recent years, owing TO advanced
age, he had made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Harmidias Phaneuf,
who, with her husband, has charge of
the Woodstock town farm.
Mr.. Maynard was born in Canada In
October, 1877. He came to the United
States with his parents when young
man. In early life he was employed
in the mills but later went to farming.
He was twice married. He had five
children by his first wife, four are now
living. BY his second wife he had
eleven children of whom five are now
living. Amedee Maynard of this city
is one of the sons. Death was due TO
ola age. On Saturday Mr.. Maynard
com planned of not feeling well and
must have had premonition that his
end was near for he expressed a wish
to his daughter that he might live to
see the new year in once moreiFuneral
services were held in st. Joseph 5
church, North Grosvenordale, We'd.
nesday at 10 O'Clock and interment
was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

Chas. Cell went to Jamestown
last Saturday to take the N. P.
telegraphers' examination. He re-
turned home Tuesday and will re-
port at Jimtown for duty Nov. 10th.
The Star restaurant. the new cs-
tablishment founded by F. w. Will
liams. on the corner of Kellas street
and Cook avenue. threw open it's
doors to the general public Tuesday
afternoon.
F. F. Crawford and Cloyd kurtz
will leave Saturday morning for the
South St. Paul markets with loads
Of cattle. Seeman & Bosch wsl al
so ship a car Of stock from this sta
tion SATURDAY..
VIM. Margach. one of the pioneers
of Emmons county. now residing st
Hannaford, was in the village
Thursday afternoon of last week re-
newing acquaintances. He was ac-
companied by G. M. Mandigo of
Bismarck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

VIM. Margach, one Of Emmons
county's pioneers. who left, here
in 1900 and went to Hanaford.
Griggs county, this state. where b
has made his home and prospered.
was a visitor here Thursday. Mr..
Margach had been taking in the OK.
position and decided to visit the old
scenes. He was accompanied by G.
M. Mandigo. another old-timer here.
but who IS now one of Bismarck's
prosperous business men. Billy"
Margach, as he was familiafly
known. was county commissioners
from 1892 to 1896. Vim. Baxter sue.
ceeding him, and was faithful sez.
want of the people. besides being Q
big booster for the county. HE
many cld-time friends here were
glad TO see MIN and pleased to hear
of his success in Griggs county.
A basket social will be held at the
home of P. G. Levin. Saturday evsa.
ing, November 9th. As the pro.
ceeds from this social will be sp.
piled to charity. we hope to find oil
our people present at the home Of
MIR, Levin. Saturday evening. No
venher 8th. You and all are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Carl Beseler was taken to the
Bismarck hospital. Wednesday after.
noon. where she was put in the Bis.
marck hospital for treatment for .
severe cold and other complications.
VIM. Beseler. brother.in-law. &C.
companied the sick lady.
While G. M. MandiRo and little
granddaughter Lima. and VIM. Mar.
gach were returning to Bismarck by
auto, Friday. they had considerable
trouble with the machine. When .
few miles this side Of Bismarck Mr..
Mandigo had to repair q second
puncture, he fell over in q faint.
He was taken to Bismarck and for Q
tine it was feared that he had bro.
ken blood-vessel in his head. Re-
ports from bismarck state that Mr..
Mandigo is up and around and on
the road to recovery.
p. B. Nelson is authority for
the following letter that he says has
fallen into his hands. The letter
says: "Mester Prasedant ov de 500
ralrod: On de tventi saxon Of Jan.
oari ven ur tran been 20 to Miniap,
lis he ron over on top Of masn buui.
Ae tank dat injaneer OF to hav moor
sans en- tn du dat. He yust grieD
him klean op tn sassage. He nok
ov pees ov skin about tree feet
skvare. rit between his horns and do
tael. Val. mester prassdant. se
tank ust 30 val pa ma for dat
buui; for he don't vas muth gud for
me now. He vas vuns a purti gu
kuul; bot oil az git laft now is vuR
horn and de tael. Raspaktakel. Ole
Yonsen, Bradok. Nord Dagoda."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
be made on earnings up to Dec. 31st.
Statements Of income are required to

be made on earnings up to Dec. 31st.
Statements of income are required to
be made to the internal revenue COL
lector by March i, 1914, and the tax
will be payable June l, 1914. The
ten deputyships will not be under
civil-service regulations, but will be
plums for Collector E. K. Lynch,
of the Minnesota district. and Col
lector james Coffey will have five
such appointments to make for the
North and South Dakota districts.
Minot, N. D.. Oct. 23.-B. I. Dill.
Ion, his wife and 12.year-old child
were murdered by man giving the
name Of Maurice Culbertson OH Dill
Ions farm six miles north of Ray.
The murderer jumped a freight go.
ing east and was caught by Conduc.
tor c. N. Harkelroad and Brakeman
Holm hiding in the coal on the ten
der. He was taken to White Earth
by the sheriff over night, and to. Will.
liston yesterday morning. A mob
of angry citizens at White Earth
threatened a lynching, but the sher-
iff prevented it. The murderer,
thought to be the former husband of
the dead woman, appeared at the
farm yesterday. asked for work and
was refused. He stayed to supper,
followed the husband to the barn
and shot him four times. The lat
ter is living but will die. The mur-
derer met the wife coming toward
the barn and shot her through the
breast. He went to the bedroom of
the child and shot her as she lay
across the bed in her night dress.
The murderer walked to Ray. then
registered at q hotel. He escaped
later by a-rope Of sheets, caught a
freight going east and was caught
by the trainmen at Temple, seven
miles east of Ray and held until the
sheriff arrived at Williston. The
man was identified by picture of
himself and his former wife in their
wedding clothes taken ten years ago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
Fordville, where he will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Market Day cell

Fordville, where he will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Market Day eel.
ebration to be held there. Concern.
ing the calling of the special session
of the state1legislature, Governor
Hanna stated to the Herald that
there had been nothing new on that
question for some time hut that he
had recently talked with Attorney
General Andrew Miller, who stated
that the opinion on the right Of the
governor to call a special session of
the legislature and 10 have the dis
cussion restricted to one subject
would be given within a few days.
In his request to the attorney gener-
al the governor also asked advice on
the question Of the method Of nam
ing a United States senator. in case
there should be a sudden vacancy.
Mr.. Hanna stated that this question
had recently arisen in Alabama, and
that the governor there appointed a
new senator. but that he did not
have the proper authority to do so.
There is no provision to meet this
contingency in the North Dakota
laws, and he expects that some pro-
vision will be made.
Minneapolis. Oct. 22.-Ten feder-
al sleuths will be put on the trail Of
taxable incomes in the Minnesota
about Jan. /. They will be special
deputy collectors of internal reve.
nue.. and their duty will be to find
married men with incomes of more
than $4,000 and bachelors earning
more than $4,000 a year, and learn
how much those incomes are. Uncle
Sam, moved by the new tariff law,
does not trust individuals to report
their own earnings, but will ask all
persons suspected of earning enough
to be taxed to make reports on
blanks that will be furnished. A
tax will be levied on incomes in ex-
cess of $4,000 or $1,000. depending
on whether one is married or single.
The new tariff law was passed early
in October. but it is retroactive and
affects all incomes earned since
March /. 1918. The first levy will
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
BRADDOCK BREVITIES,
News. October 9,.)

John Melander. the pioneer black
smith, is the first one to send out
1914 calendar. 1t is Of unique de-
sign and represents "honest labor.
Thieves entered the Office Of the
North Star Lumber company at
Burnstad and made away with 5000
In money. No trace of the thief or
thieves have been found as yet:
Sheriff Kyes. Deputy VIM. Jones
and Justice of the Peace A. M.
Britts autoed up from Linton,
Thursday.
The dance given Saturday night
by committee headed by Frank
Schmearer was decided success and
we'll attended. The Linton Orches-
ira furnished the music for the oc-
caaion.
John Mohn, one of Linton's
"bests," was up from the county
seat Wednesday, in connection with
a carload of flax shipped from this
point.
Mrs. Fred Olson was taken to Bis
marck, Saturday, where she was
placed in one of the hospitals. Her
many friends hone for speedy re-
coverv.
Billy Brooks was in town Wednes- :
day selling "Murphys." Billy has
about 900 bushels Of the finest pota-
toes ever raised in NorthDakota. and
says that all those in need of lreland's
staple product should see him.
Christina Lang. mother of Jacob
Rott of this place. died last Friday
morning at DenhoE. ND, aged SO
years. Mr.. Rott left for DenhoiT on
Friday afternoon to attend the
funeral.
Quite lot of Number | Hard
wheat has been raised here this last
summer, as most of those who have
shipped their wheat have received
that grade. with only one-half pound
dockage. This vicinity can't be beat
in wheat raising. Only. basbn the
lookout. Mr.. Farmer. that you get
your just share.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

ion over Dakota Dan" after legal
fight which has been on constantly
since Sept. 20, 1909. Pevey finds
that Dakota Dan" is Jim Rous-
seau, whose home was in northern
New York until he became a rancher
in North Dakota and that he has
none Of the Russell family character
istics. while Fresno Dan" has the
family traits to a marked degree.
Marmarth, N. D., Oct. pa con.
gress of frattlers was recently inter.
rupted on a hill near this place by A.
Miller, who owns a ranch on Beaver
creek. He was on his way to Baker.
Mont. and saw q rattlesnake on q
side hill and got down to kill it.
When he dismounted he saw rattlers
in lunches in every direction. 1t
was a warm day and the snakes evi-
dently came out Of the holes for a
little warmth. Miller claims there
were at least ]. 200, 600 snakes Of all
sizes, and the residents Of that local
ity are planning to dynamite the
prairie dog holes during the winter.
in an effort to exterminate the SER
pents.
Fargo Forum: The Northern Pa
cific railroad has abandoned plans
for the construction. within the com.
ing year or two, of fthe proposed exten
sion from Edgeley to Cannonball,
this state, which was to form a part
of the new line Of The Northern Pa
cific between Minneapolis and the
Pacific coast. The abandonment Of
the project for the present is an.
nounced in the withdrawal OF con.
clemnation suits. All suits Of this
nature pending in Logan county
were dismissed, and it is understood
that the same step will be taken in
connection with suits pending in
other counties. 1t is expected the
Northern Pacific will ultimately car.
ry into effect a building plan that
will give it two through lines in
parts Of the west to the coast.
Grand Forks Herald: Governor l..
B. Hanna arrived In the city last
evening from Fargo. en- route to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
tRepublican, October s.,

1 NSp1"AASuut >SStopcE ~<D.J
w. +. Brown, general organizer
for the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union Of America, was
in the village last week working up
sentiment among the farmers with
apurpose Of establishing "a branch
Of the union here.
Miss Edna Armstrong had a mar.
row escape from serious injury last
Sunday evening when the anto
which she was driving upset. She
was returning home from the Hub
bard farm and when the car was
running astride a rut the wheels on
one end of the car veered into the
rut and the car swung sidewise and
tipped over on its side. Miss Arm
strong was thrown out but fortu-
nately was not injured. The front
axle of the car was badly sprung
and one of the bows of the top bro
ken, but that was about the extent
Of the damage.
Among the many people from this
vicinity to take in the closing DAYS
Of the Industrial Exposition at Bis
marck the latter part OF last week
we noted the, following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Healy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Yeater,
Mesdames S. j. Wright. G. A. Len
hart, A. West, j. e. Shaw; Messrs.
N. l. Roop, w. G. Schuchl, W. W..
Tibbetts, B. F. Klabund.. Dr. Mon
teith and G. A. Lenhart.
Apretty home wedding took place
at eleven O'Clock yesterday (Oct.
!22d) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Hubbard, one mile'north Of town,
when their daughter Lucille was
united in marriage to DR.. Gee. Mon
teith. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. W. Harris, Presbyterian
pastor Of Bismarck. Nhe ring cere.
mony being used. The Acouple were
unattended. The wedding was 8
lquiet affair. only members Of the
family and a few immediate friend.
being present. After the ceremon,
1.-THE bridal couple and guests sat
down to q sumptuous wedding din
4 ner. and at two O'Clock the happ,
couple embarked in an automobil,
for Bismarck where last evening
they boarded a train for the Twi,
Cities. Their honeymoon trip vii
extend over 4 period Of three weeks
during which time they will visi
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and low,
points. They will be Mt home +
their friends after Nov. 10th a
their handsome new home which
now being built in the south part o
{ town. Mrs. Mcnteith is one Of til
very popular and well-known youn,
ladies Of this community, having
lived here for several years, the las
three Of which she has been primar.
teacher of the local schools. Mi
Monteith. the groom, came to Hazel
ton three years ago from near Mil
waukee. Wis. snd during his resi-
ldenee here has enjoyed an excellen
practice and gained many ataunc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

friends outside of his profession, all
of whom join with the Republican in
offering him and his bride congrat-
ulations. and hoping that their
journey through matrimonial lie
may have q full measure of
happiness, comfort and prosperity.
Several thrashing machines have
been finishing up the fall thrashing
in this vicinity this week.
A. E. Klabunde is erecting fine
new basement harm, 40x70 feet. on
his farm just south of town.
Miss Ruth Hubbard arrived here
last Saturday from Lake City, Iowa.
to be in attendance ut her sister
Lucy's wedding. She will return
tomorrow.
Mrs. Chris. Bettger arrived in the
village Tuesday evening from Brem-
an. N. D., and will make an extend
ed visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Cell.
E. O. Cabbage leaves today with
his car of stock and machinery for
Shambaugh. Iowa, where the family
will make their future home. Mrs.
Cabbage will leave for Iowa the
first Of next week.
A. j. Sherman, proprietor of the
Gem restaurant. last week closed a
deal whereby he becomes proprietor
Of hotel at Napoleon. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Sherman traded his
farm near Fort Rice and several head
Of horses in on the deal. The new
proprietor will. it is understood.
take possession of the hostelry in
the near future. The Gem restau.
rant will be operated under the
management of MIR. Sherman's eld.
est son, Fred.
MIR. and Mrs. John Baker went
to Bismarck last Friday for the pur-
pose of taking in the big Exposition.
Saturday when they were ready to
come back home they thought dis
comforting thunks of a certain
twenty-seven miles of rusty, kinked.
wobbly railroad track over which
they must necessarily pass If they
came home by rail. The idea was
so resentfuI that MIR. Baker imme-
diately went to the auto shop and
purchased a new 1914 model Over
land auto, fully equipped with cleo
tric starter, electric lights, etc.
Hazelton is to have the distinction
of being the starting point of a new
motion picture and vaudeville com.
pany which is now being organized
under the name of The Waverly En-
tertainment Company. George Sa-
braw is owner Of the company and
has had considerable experience in
the show business. He has pur-
chased one of the best picture ma
chimes on the market, and as start
er the entertainment will include
besides the pictures several fine
acts and illustrated songs.
For these features MIR. Sabraw has
procured the services Of some first
class artists. If a suitable hall can
be procured the first show will be
given here in HazeIton. The com.
pany intends to 60 on the road
about the first of next month.