davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10

famish, loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry scraggy or too
oily. don't hesitate, but get 25 cent
bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best invest
ment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised that II you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not now? rs cent
bottle Will surely amaze you.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
HERE TO LIVE.

Hamilton, April (Special.)-Mr
and Mrs. A. j. Mcclure, former resi-
dents of this city, have taken up their
residence at 500 North Second street
Mr.. Mcclure is a member of the Lord
IL MCGUIRE Contracting company
which recently secured the contract
for the cement work in special i'm
pIovement district No. g of this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
TENNIS PLAYERS OUT.

Hamilton, April 9.-(Special)- THE
courts of the local tennis association
have been put into excellent condition.
Several players were out last evening
for the first games of the season. The
season just starting promises to be an
unusually interesting one, several
classy players having aligned them
selves with the club this season for
the first time,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
RAILROAD FINED.

Chicago, April 9.-The Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad company was
fined $4,000 today by Federal Judge
Carpenter for violating the law pro-
hibiting the working of employees more
than 16 consecutive hours. The. COM
pany confessed to 100 offenses, all
committed last November.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
Found a Cure For rheumatism,

Il suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time"
writes Lee l.. Chapman Maplcton,
Iowa: Il suffered terrible pain so
could not sleep or lie still at night.
Five years ago | began using Cham
berlains Liniment ana in two months
was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since For sale by all
druggists.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
MISS TURNER SURPRISED.

Stevensville, April 9.-(Special.)- -
Miss Ruey Turner was pleasantly sur
prised last night by a party of her
friends and schoolmates, who called
to spend the evening in celebration of
her 18th birthday. The young folks
brought with them an abundance of
good things to eat and a very enjoy
able time was had playing games and
with music.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
BALL GAME SATURDAY.

Stevensville April 9.-(Special) j.
The first baseball game of the season
in Stevensville will be played at the
high school grounds Saturday, April
II, between the Hamilton and Ste
vensville high school teams The game
will be called at D. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.

Hamilton, April 9.-(Special)- -
There will be meeting of the Hamil-
ton school board on Friday evening
for the purpose of canvassing the vote
cast at the school election held last
Saturday. for the election of addition
al teachers and for the transaction of
any other business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
EIGHTY-NlNE BODIES,

nine bodies of flood victims drowned
in the Scioto river at Columbus had
been recovered today when the body
of Mrs. Mary Wolfe was cast up by
waters on the west side OF the
seven or eight other persons hereto
fore. classed as missing, all now have
been given up as dead.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
SOLDIERS OF OJEDA
AGGRESSIVE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

At the close of the fighting the state
forces for a while pressed the garrison
defenders, but with no result. Ojeda,
however, lost many capable men.
among them Captain Mendoza, who
had shown great Valor in the early
fighting. One of the American negro
desertcrs from the Ninth United States
cavalry, while operating a machine
gun from the roof Of the barracks,
bullets.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
WILL CAVE GETS MURRY.

Hamilton, April 9.-0Special. Roy
Murry of Missoula, who was arrested
in Stevensville for the theft of BIZ
cycle, was brought before Justice of
the Peace Peshick yesterday, and
turned over to Will Cave of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkha1n's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
GRANVILLE, Ill.-"I was great suf-
ferer of female complaints for year

and l got nothing
that helped me un-
til l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham 3
v e 6 e t a Bile Com
pound. l was irreg-
ular and had cramps
so bad that l had to
go to bed. Now l
have better health
than l have had for
years and l cannot
snaak too hiChlv of
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
LlCEN SED TO WE'D.

Hamilton, April -CSpccial)-A
marriage license was issued today to
James e. Stratc and Ncda f. Burns,
both residents of Darby.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10

control of the HuCrta government in
the border state DeScrtionS have
largely depleted the federal ranks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
Case of Mrs. Tully.

Chicago, Ill.-"I take pleasure in
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. l suffered with such aw-
full periodic pains, and had displace-
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. l was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound, and
am now as we'll as ever. Mrs. WILL
LIAM FULLY, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. .Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia f. E.Pinkham Nj Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10
WILSON VISITS CAPITOL
ONCE MORE

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-10

your medicine. - Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR,
413 Main St., GRANVILLE, III.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
Birthday Reception to Rev. ]
 R SftIhhert

The words and spirit of King Da- vid's song, "Behold, how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to- gether in unity, Twas never more beau. tifully exemplitied than at the Bap. tist church Tuesday evening, when a reception was rendered to Rev. John R. Stubbert by the ladies of the church and his Bible class in particular, the occasion being the seventy.tifth anni- versary of his birth.
 The parlor had been transformed by flowers and ferns to a pretty reception room, where the pastor and his esti- mable wife received the hearty con gratulations of about 200. They were assisted in receiving by Rev. Frank D. Sargent of the Congregational church, Rev. George D. Stanley of the Metho- dist church, and Rev. B. F. Benoit, who, with their wives, and Rev. C. J. Hartman of the Episcopal church, formed scene not soon to be forgotten by those present. l.. o. Williams, di- rector of the Congregational choir, and wife, and Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne, president of the Methodist Rho Delta class, were also among the guests.
 The affair was most informal, the happy faces, cordial greetings, and hearty hand clasps testifying 10 the love and esteem for the revered pastor.
 Henry l.. Converse, teacher of the mems class and one of the newly elect
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
Hotel Chickering Changes Hands

The hotel business of Hotel Chicker- ing changed hands last Friday. This is the third time within year that this hostelry has been sold. The new proprietor is John A. Hart of Aver, Mass, who has been lifelong hotel man and is thoroughly conversant with all departments of the business and intends to give Putnam another first.class hotel. The new proprietor took possession Monday morning but the house will not open for general business until about June lst.
 The improvements are going on rap. idly and when completed the house will be in first class shape with good rooms, good baths, pretty dining room and neat and convenient office. MT. Hart is fine locking gentleman and has family whom he will remove to this city.
 A local paper prints the following regarding the departure from Aver of MT. Hart: "Mr. Hart has given the town one of the best conducted hotels in town and the people are loath to have him go."
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
City Court.--FuIier Judge

Saturday morning an assault case was disposed of by the payment of fine of $3.
 Monday morning r. G. Wrighs plead guilty to depositing the contents of outhouse vaults on land back of the High school building. He paid a fine of Sl and costs of Ss.09.
 Fanny D. Morarty, former teacher of the Putnam Heights school, was be- fore the court Wednesday morning and plead guilty to breach of the peace and assault on T. B. Seekins.
 MT. Seekins stated that he was on Putnam Heights Saturday morning and stopped to talk with Mir. Cap we'll, when the Morarty woman came where they were and picked up a stone. Capwel told her not to throw it and she didn't. She then started at him with her fists. She said he owed her 25 cents for something and he took out his ,pocketbook to pay her and while his hands were engaged she slapped him on the siue or the neau. She also made disparaging remarks about him.
 Defendant denied picking up the stone but otherwise admitted the facts as stated.
 Since Mrs. Morarty resigned at the request Of the uperintendent of schools there has been bad feeling between her and some of the people in the neigh borhood. Complaint has been made that she had interfered with the school. When the assault occurred it was decided that 1t was time some thing was done.
 The case was continued for six months and she was placed in charge of the probation officer and told that II she made any more disturbance or dis turbed the school she would be brought into court and sentence imposed She said she was not married.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
Vaults To Be Built Locally

The vaults that are to be installed in the municipal building will be instali- ed by local workmen. w. s. Johnson was not satisfied with the bids received from parties out of town and he be- lieves it can be done cheaper than the lowest bid received. These bids it is understood ranged from $2,3OO up. MT. Johnson has agreed to build the vaults for $2,200. He will employ a competent engineer to assist in super vising the work and he will see that it is done in first class manner &C., cording to specifications. There are three vaults to be built 6x9 and i2 feet high.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
NO Is
Methodist Church Notes

Services will be held at the church next Sunday as usual.
 The following appointments made at the recent New Bedford conference may be of interest. The list for Nor wich District is incomplete, the sur rounding towns not mentioned in the list being supplied the same as last year, Rev. c. D. Stanley returns to Putnam:
 Norwich District
 Rev. G. c. Scrivener of Attleboro ap- pointed District superintendent to sue ceed Rev. J. II. Rowland.
 Burnside, H. II. Critchlow Colchester, Hopevale and Gardner Lake to be supplied.
 Danieison, to be supplied.
 East Blackstone, Supplied by A. E. Kent.
 Eastford, Supplied by Frank Cham berlain.
 East Hartford, E. F. Dodd
 East Thompson, Supplied by Q. k Newton.
 Haddam Neck, Supplied by E. R. Haines.
 Lyme, Supplied by E. P. Phraner. Manchester, G. C. Mosher. Moodus, B. k. Rayner. Moosup, James Coote. Quarryville, w. D. Woodward. Rockville, to be supplied. South Coventry, to be supplied. Stafford Springs, w. r. Buck. Mapping, c. H. Wright West Thompson and East Wood stock, To be supplies, Westerly, J. II. Buckley
 Wilmington and Wesley Chapel, J R. Miller. Willimantic, W. O. Nuzund.
 Windsorville, D. II. Talmage.
 Providence District
 Arnold Mills, F. c. Baker.
 Brockton, Pearl street, L.B .Codding. Genierville, J. F. Duxbury.
 Pawtueket, First and Epworth Chapel, l.. Nj. Flocken; Thompson, J. l.. Wheeler.
 Wakefield, John Oldham.
 West Burlington, k. D. Dyson.
 M. S. Kaufman, of St. Paul's church Providence, is transferred to be general agent of the Attleboro Sanatorium for Aged Methodist Ministers.
 New Bedford Districtl
 Chatham, c. w. Ruoff.
 Fall River, First, J. II. Newland. New Bedford, Pleasant street, w. S. McIntire.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
Night Pr0wIers Disturb NeighborhoOd

A night prowler or providers disturb ed some of the dwellers on Grove street last Thursday night and committed at least one act of burglary. At one home a domestic heard some one ap- parently trying to raise the window in her room. She gave loud cough and the person went away. A woman in another home saw a man near a neigh bor's house and called him up on the telephone. He lit the lights in the house and was not disturbed. At tbe home of Dr. Harry Houghton entrance was gained and a child's bank taken. Nothing else was missed. Other places were visited and the inmates were awakened by strange noises but nothing further occurred. 1t Is thought that the work was that of amateurs or more likely tramps.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
County Doctors Meet iu Putnam

The 120th annual meeting of the Windham County Medical association is to be held in the Putnam Inn Thurs. day, April IT, commencing at l0:60 a. m. The arrangements for.ithe enter. tainment of the physicians include the serving of dinner at the Inn at l:30.
 The program and order of business, with a list of the officers of the associa- tion, follows:
 Call to order by the president, Dr. k. k. Perry.
 Reading of minutes of last meeting.
 Election of officers.
 Reception of delegates.
 Unfinished business-reports of del egates and other officers.
 Address by the president, Edward k. Perry, Putnam.
 Rights and liabilities of the physi- clans and surgeon under the law, C. E. Searls, states attorney for Windham county, Thompson.
 Acute Bright's Disease, J. A. Cir ouard, Willim antic.
 Growing Pains, Ernest k. Pike, Woodstock.
 Discussion.
 Adjournment.
 The officers are:
 President, Edward k. Perry, Putnam. Vice president, Clarence E. Sirnonds, Willimantic.
 Secretary-treasurer, w. P. $. Keat- ing, Willimantic.
 State delegates, Clarence k. Simonds of Willimantic, J. B. Kent of Putnam. Censors, Owen O'Neill, w. II. Jud- son, Francis Downing.
 Delegates to county conventions, Fairfield, Rienzi Robinson; Hartford, Owen O'Neill; Litchfield, l.. H. Hills; Middlesex, T. R. Parker; New Haven, $. B. Overlook; New London, G. NJ Burroughs; Holland, c. c. Glider sleeve
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

ed deacons, announced the program the first number being an excellent rendering of "Jerusalem, the Golden, i" by large orchestra. Prayer was then
 offered by Rev. F.. D. Sargent, followed by the singing of "Nearer, My GGd, to Thee" by the audience, standing. Al ter this, plant, donated by Dr. and
 Mrs. J. B Kent, as gift from the pri- mary class, was then presented by Roy Thompson, Kenneth Ballard speaking in behalf of the older class. The Mems class sang "I love Him." Mrs. A. c. Luke read "A Birthday Tribute" and then presented bouquet of seventy five white and red pinks from the pas tors class. Next quartet, "While the years roll by," composed of F. E. Badmington, Norman l.. Kennedy, Norman Badmington, and II. w. Thompson. A cornet duet was most excellently given by F. k. Badming- ton and son Norman. Mrs. A. c. Luke gave another selection, holding her hearers Tn rapt attention to the close. This was followed by solo by Miss Radikin of Providence, which was very pleasing. The orchestra furnish ed another fine number, and Dr. J. B. Kent in behalf of members and friends of the church, presented the sum of $50 in gold, and also $5 in gold from w. S. Johnson. The doctor spoke as follows: Some trust in chariots; and some
 trust in horses; but you have chosen
 the better part. You have trusted in the Lord your God. Your treasure Is
 laid up in heaven, and Eternity will
 not be long enough to exhaust that treasure.
 l am well aware, sir, that the thing you value or prize most highly here to- night on this your 75th anniversary, Is
 not worldly show, or worldly power, nor is it the value of material gifts; not these: but it Is the true expression i. of honest hearts. It Is the love and es.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

teem, the devotion and the hearty good wishes of this church and the people ot thls community among whom you have lived and labored so long; these are what you prize above all else. But notwithstanding this fact, | have been commanded by the members of this church and society and Sunday school to present to you this small package. It contains material gift. When you open it you will find enclosed five ten dollar gold coins. This is free ex. pression of esteem from this church and society and friends; and that you and your companion may enjoy many years yet of service for your Master, Is the sincere wish of all your friends.
 MT. Stnbbert after recovering from his surprise, responded feelingly.
 Miss Inez Brewer brought bouquet of pinks, and beautiful bouquet of 75 pinks was sent, the card attached bearing this inscription, "From your many friends of the Congregational church. Besides all this, Mir. Stub- bert was the recipient of seventy-nine cards, large angel cake--of which he Is tondv-and other remembrances.
 Following the program, while re- treatments were being served, Revs. Sargent, Stanley, and Hartman, made addresses of congratulatory nature, all being well received and applauded. One facetious remark of MT. Sargent, in speaking of the friendship and uni ty prevailing between his church and the Baptist church over the river, that "all that separated them anyway was water,' was most heartily enjoyed.
 Mrs. NJ. G. Leonard, Mrs. II. O. Preston, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs.,F. k. Badmington, Mrs. A. c. Luke, Mrs. c. N. Fenner, and Mrs. W. II. Tyler had the affair in charge, all members of MT. SIubbert's class with the ,excep- ton of Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Preston, who represented the Ladies' Aid.
 MT. Stubbert came to Putnam April l, 1882, and remained until April l i, 1891. He then had pastofates at South Birmingham, Mass, New London and f'''ehitebOhf NOibibk bdsh io tulS cti} ! Nov l, 1902, making 20 years as pastor of the First Baptist church. That he will so continue Is the earnest desire of the church and townspeople. May 2, 1913, will complete fifty years service for the Master. He is recognized as n man of God, his preaching has no un- certain sound, and his life in this city commands the respect of all of what ever creed or nation. Tn personal letter to the writer of this article,a we'll known Baptist of the state says:
 1 feel honored in having been privi- legged to meet and know MT. Stubbert. He has lived life that might well be the envy of many and should certain ly be an inspiration to us younger "fel- lows.n
 This sentiment Is universal through out this and other states.
 The colossal undertaking of rebuild ing the present church edilice was un- dertaken by MT. Stubbert and stands today as monument to his energy | and superior judgment. The recent roll call celebrated the seventh ami. l of it's dedication.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
sIO.OO0 Fire

Fire destroyed the old exhibition halls at the Putnam fair grounds early Tuesday morning, causing a loss esti- mated at S10,000, with insurance at about two-thirds that amount. How the fire started is not known.
 The buildings were owned by NJ. R. Joy and Richard German. The one to the north ward was occupied by J. J. Burke as an automobile and carriage paint and repair shop and it is here that the fire started and the greatest loss occurred. MT. Burke estimates his loss at S950. In the building were five automobiles that had little resem- blance of their former lines to those who viewed the ruins Tuesday. A large Buick, model 43,owned by NJ. R.. Joy, large Chalmers Detroit and a runabout owned by Frank K. How arth, Buick 36 owned by J. A. Gagne and Buick truck owned by John O.. Fox were lost, besides the tonneaus of a machine of P. A. Gardner and J. J. Burke. Several new wagons ,oid wsg- ons and sleighs were also in the build ings, but some of these were taken out by the few people who were at the fire. No alarm was sounded as the location is outside of the fire limits.
 Most of the owners of cars carried more or less insurance. The buildings were partly insured. MT. Burke had spent considerable amount in fixing up the place for his needs and he will suffer total loss. The fire lighted up the sky for miles around and was seen by many people in Putnam and sur rounding towns.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
Highway Commissioner Here

State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett, with party of men from his office, arrived here Sat- urday. They were on flying trip of inspection, his visit here being the first since his appointment to the office of state. highway commissioner. The party included R. l.. Sanders, deputy commissioner in charge of construc- tion; R. l.. Ulrichs, superintendent of repairs; c. c. Nichols of the clerical force, with Chauffeur William Cos. grove. H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, the Windham county officer, was also with them. From this city they went to Willimantic and thence back to Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

We believe that the opinion of w. s. Johnson relative to the repair of Elm street will be endorsed by ali citizens. This street has been an ex- pensiye thoroughfare for the town and city and hundreds of dollars have been spent on 1t and 1t is still in bad condition. Plans have been lmade by the state for making 1t part of the state highway and 1t is planned to improve it. MT. Johnson thinks a permanent job should be made cs it and believesit will be necessary to lay solid concrete foundation from curb to curb in order to get good results. He also thinks the street should be widened four feet land graded so that the water will run of and not have a side hill street. It is the wish of every icitizen that this Main thoroughfare can be put in per manent condition las one of the best highways in the city.
 --Florenus k. Clarke has severed his connection with Ballard X Clark as bookkeeper to accept similar position with the Waterman Worsted Go.
 A number of local masons went to Webster Monday night as guests of the Webster lodge. It was past masters night and there was large gathering present.
 Carl Kent has accepted position
 as manager of garage at Gfoton. Mass. He will leave for Groton Mon day.
 Mrs. H. sE. Goreau has removed with her family in 6outhbridge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
Lotrs Male Quartet in Concert:in Putnam

An entertainment of rare merit has been arranged for the people of Put nam and vicinity. The Lotus male quartette, lthe Fremont Temple quar- tette) of Boston, has been engaged to give concert Friday evening, April 25th, in the Congregational church. The quartette will be accompanied by lady reader of exceptional ability. Those who have heard the quartette are unstinted in their praise, and it is only necessary to say for the benefit of those who have not, that they easily hold the position accorded them as the finest male quartette in New England. The admission Is 50 cents, and tickets will soon be on sale. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
Interesting Locals
ADvERTIsEhfENT

Make no Suit selection until you've seen our spring beauties at SIS, Sl6, or SIS. Church Clothing Company.
 The man who appreciates "better" shirts will do well to come here right now. The spring styles are in and they're extra good. $l .00, ,$l 50 to y3.00. Church Clothing Company.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

pr. F. w. Darmer remains in a critical condition at his home.
 Frank Thayer has been elected president and iGraydon Shape trea- surer of the Camp Pleasant club.
 ID. B. Gilbert and wife attended the Methodist conference in New Bed ford, Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

A dance will be given May 2under the auspices of the Jolly Four in Ia. tem's hall with music by Cargill or chestra. adv.