davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
NOTICE

Farm known as Isaac Ballard's place, located in Pineville Village, con- sists of Ill acres, tillage, pasture and woodland, estimated 800 or more cords wood, loo apple trees, large two family dwelling house supplied with running spring and we'll water, barn. carriage sheds, ice house, corn house all in good repair, new hen house built last Fall. For immediate sale will in- elude one VT old horse, two thorough bred Jersey cows and about 100 hens H. F. oATLEY, killingly, Conn. R. F. D., No. ,, or Putnam, Conn. Dadyis NH. 3-6.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17

who attended her funeral in Provi- dence on Thursday, the 3rd.
 "Miss Rowena Campbell, member of the family of prominent manufac- turers of that name, died at her home, 237 Wayland avenue, Tuesday. She was in her S7th year. Miss Campbell was born in Voluntown, Conn, the daughter of Winthrop S. and Susan (Borrancel Campbell, on Sept. 6, 1926. She moved to Providence with the other members of her family in 1872, and had since lived here. Miss Camp bells principal interests were in the charitable work of the Central 6ongre- gational church, of which she was a member. While she gave great deal of her time and money To charitable work, she preferred to remain in the background Of family of nine chil- dren, there are but two who survive her, one brother and one sister. The funeral services will be held at her late home today at F o'clock. Burial will be in the family lot in Noluntown, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
Ia Subser,bers of inc Patriot

According to Order No. g07 . the Post office Department subsen. bers cannot be indebted to newspa. per more than one year and still have fhe paper sent to them at the second slass rate The order reads as follows.
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub. scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly rensUed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods
 Dailies, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall mol be counted in the legiti- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sii0H not be accepted for mdii1Hg at the second class postage rate Of one cent pound, hut may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of ] cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
n. A. K Meeting

Rev. and Mrs William Brewster Humphrey of New York City were guests Of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter D. A. l., at an enjoyable meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. r. ]. Daniels, the Regent, presided. After the formal opening exercises she introduced the guests who are representatives Of the American h. dian League Mir. Humphrey gave an entertaining talk about the music of the North American Indan and sang number of their melodies. Mrs. Humphrey told of the domestic habits of the women and described the manner Of making the basket ware. A number of these baskets. which the speakers brought with them were sold during the after. noon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17

The following taken from the Provi- dence Journal of Jan. lst is of interest to Woodstock people as Miss Camp bell was a student of Woodssock Acad- emy in lS45, her home al that time be- ing in the Bowen homestead with the mother of the late Dr. George Bowen. There are few if any of that class left but Miss Campbell's frequent visits 10 relatives in town in which she always had strong interest has made her many friends who will hear of her death with sadness. Miss Campbell was sister of Mrs. Allen C. Gordon and an aunt of Mrs. George Sampson
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17

Ms Alice Taylor, n resident of this city for a number of years, left Wednesday morning for Springfield, Mass, where she Is to make her home with her daughter, Miss Grace A. Taylor.
 Mrs. Louisa T, Wheeloek, sister of Attorney Charles l.. rorrey of this city, has won first prize for growing the general quantity of com on an acre of any competitor in contest in Hardwick, Mass. Her record was So bushels. The corn produced from the acre amounted to 10, ,56o ponnds.
 James Warren, long resident of the town of Putnam Is dead at his home in the sawyer district. Mr. Warren was employed al the foundry here. Death was due to pneumonia. He Is survived by his wife, a son and daughter and hy four brothers, George, William, Luther and Augustus, the last named of Providence.
 While sitting with friends in the dining room ,of the Hueblein Hotel, Hartford, Wednes iay night, Chief Justice Frederick B. Hall, of the Con. necticut Supreme Court of Errors was stricken with fainting spell and died a few minutes later while being help ed to his room on the fourth floor. Death was due 10 heart failure
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
St, Philips Church

st Philips mission is sending to its former minister, the Rev. John White Walker, cabinet organ for the use of his mission in Witten, South Dakota.
 MT. and Mrs. Adler NJ. Towne have given St. Philips church a piano for use in the guild room.
 Harold 0. Seeley has been appointed secretary of the Sunday school
 Services Friday evening at 7.30, Sun- day, at s, 10.80, and ', with Sunday school at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17
spayeat Christian Church Notes.

"DoF Services, morning service saIisi
 ne noN
 whom weaoI al l2.oo m. our opportune al 9,tN so many Of lrhursday evening at Past--of other times, for instan there, Ma'am. ! sno)eet Tor sun Think of what the...G Changes In the sweet singer of A Bible read. Yes, Ma'am. King na aa,aa, ], see. And after nK with perfect dignity a great Queen made ans not meet DasidR
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-17

scrotuia, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
 ters as a cleansing blood tonic, is well recommended, II al sll stores. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
Couldn't Th,oa | Fit''

The wrestling match between Eddie Lynch and a mat artist named Gilman, from McDon- aids logging camp, which took place at the skating rink last evening proved to be a joke. Those who attended were some what peeved to think that they had been hooked for an iron dol lar to witness such a tame affair. Perhaps Gilman thought he could handle Lynch but soon discovered his mistake when he hit the mat. A spectator said he couldn't throw a ft."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
Child Crowned
 At Petersburg

The six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Stoft, of Peters burg, was accidentally drowned at Petersburg on Tuesday last, The little fellow was playing around the slip when from some cause he fell into the water and before anyone knew of the aeei- dent he was drowned.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stoft have many friends in Wrangell who sympa- thise with them in their great loss. AIr. Stoft is a member of the firm of Stoft X Refing, gen. eral merchants of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
SYSTEM IS AT FAULT

Commenting on the recent exposure of condition, at Wash ihafon. J. L.. by NJ. NJ, Alul- dal agent far the National As satiaion of Manufacturers, the Danvine Pre-~-Dcmocrat says:
 .And coming down to a case ir point We have in mind the opening up of political cess pool down in Washington anl tl,e exposure of the biggest pie Of pai..ieM dirt that eyer ae- culaulated in civilized chris lian community. II is truly ap- pauling that men filling post tons of great power and re- sponsibilily and holding com. missions erect from the peo = p1e. should hcrome the toucil- isg tool- of interests and com l5aalion lhat are seeking unju~ savop- and advantages from Ihc government. !. is truly ap- rafsmr lhal fhe reprc~cutaiiye~ ol the people should accept lfihes Go hetray the people vho elected ,hem. and sca Geir manhood and their houoa ih order that trusts and mono poles might fatten upon the sweat and to1 Of the m'lliou- Y nc receive no fayors from tha s1erument 1t is appalling. aaa yct k seems to be true. aad being l0e, One can GoNE u4derstaal how it was rose = lie for protective tariff IaW~ ID he enacted and kept upon the statute long years after a pro
 teetiye tariff became nothirs saorl of doNn-rjqht robbery. AEd one can now understand how il Vas possible for certain members of congress 10 com naad an unlimited camraiga fund, and how it was po>-ia.a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
Government Control


 Senator Poindexter, on July Il introduced resolution author izing the president to construct a system of railroads in Alaska, place a line of steamers from Se- attle to Alaskan ports and to lease one-half the available coal lands in Alaska.
 Falcon Joslin, Before the House commi, tee on territories, urged the government construc- ton of railroads in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

ger, B. L. Thane and Assistant Manager, J. R. Whipple left at six 0 clock on the power boat, Iowa, for the scene of the acci- dent. He took Dr. L. o. Sloane and two nurses with him.
 Paddy O'Neil and Charley Root of the Engineering depart ment had got the injured men cut of the mine when Mr. Thane Mr. Whipple, Dr. Sloane and the nurses arrived at Sheep Creek, and were ministering to their needs as best they could.
 The injured men were taken to on the Iowa and taken to St. Ann's Hospital, where Dr, Sloane and Dr. P. J. Malone, who was called by Dr. Sloane, are caring for them. All of them are resting comfortably.
 The names of the unfortunate men, other than James Harring- ton, dead, are:- Seriously in iured; Stanley Vuryer, Victor Vanstrom and James Miclen; Bruised and burned; Paul Miller, Shift boss) B. r. Jachlin, Ben Tradell, Mike Tydon, Julius Alex Quinn, Frank Go 10 and George Deutch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
Fatal Accident
 At Sheep Creek
One Killed and Nine Serious
 lY Injured

A terrible accident occurred in the Sheep Creek tunnel of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Con- pany on Tuesday at 5:20 o'clock a. m., resulting in the death of one and injury to a score of the Workmen. One man was killed, three seriously injured and eight bruised and poWder-burned.
 The full crew night shift, work ing under shift boss, Miller. was preparing for another round of shots, with three machines work Ing. Alter the previous eXplo- sion it was noticed that a small portion of the charge in one Of holes was not exploded, and, as usual. the men were warned of this condition by the shift boss.
 The accident was caused by Jim Harrington, the only man to lose his life, in charge of one of +ha machines Hn reprnit+pd his drill to creep over until 1t slipped into the old hole and came in con- tact with the powder, causing it to explode. The result is told in the injuries to the mem- bers of the crew that worked with him.
 President and General Mama.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
Will Visit
 Indian Agencies

A commission consisting of five Commissioners and an attorney will arrive in WrangeIl about the first ot May, 1914, en route to the interior to investigate the condi- ton of the British Columbia Indi- ans, who are wards of the Domin- ion Government. They will visit the Cassiar as well as the Atlin District and learn as much as pos sible the needs of the Indians of these provinces. A. E. Tyson, Inspector of Indian Agencies for the northern part of British Col umbia, will probably be a member of the commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
After Many Yean

A jury has been secured 'anI the trial of Mcdonald is now on in Juneau. McDonaldis charged with murder in the first degres, The crime was committed ter years ago and at that time Mn Donald was exonerated but for some reason the affair was 'taker up by a recent Grand Jury and an indictment returned charging him with murder in the first de gree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
INSPECTOR TYSON
 LEAVES FOR NORTH

AM. Tyson, inspector of Indian Agencies fer the northern division of British Columbia, has been in
 NranreIl the past few days await ing the arrival Of the Princess May when he left for Skagway en route to Atlin, where he goes to inspect the agency there. Mr. Tyson was in WrangeIl about the 10th of June, being then on his way to Telegraph Creek at the head of the Stikine river, where Mr. Simpson is in charge, He returned on the Port Simpson on Saturday last. Mir. Tyson is pleasant gentleman to meet, and man well qualified, We should judge, to i'll the responsible position he now holds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
On The Bridge
 Of The .Stahe

T. II. Camm, the well-known steamship Captain of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company ,ss now in command of the State ,df California and was greeted R many warm friends when he brought the State" into port last Friday. Capt. Garnm 'nas9 host of friends in Alaska WlU are highly pleased to see him GOT the bridge once more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

l far lhe republican party to raise sizteen million dollars b elect iWaliam Mckinley president. lie stirring of politics last fall .is bringing these facts to the surface. Politics had been ssagaant for many years, and Inc public service had become .a'Ye with worms and viggle-
 taas. May Woodrow Wilson's atm not fail until the pabi.e service is freed from every
 pecies of political yermin."
 There k tao much truth in 1le above from lhe paper pub { sled al the old home of w. IF. Bergseessea. and every fair minded American irrespective .oi creed or politics, must acL- .raa1elre il. What he remedy
 i~. it were hard to say, the oalr relief in sigbl apparently aaae frequent complete chan
 4a~'ia oHr representatives dt Washington. with matters oj .vg.r'l1 referred back to inc
 people a~ a whole for thelr
 aaai approval or veto. Too Iues must he borne in mind a-.l lhat many men lack thr
 4aE he Inc >earce, but at the ,tasae.h of character to rcsisl tha offer of political prefer s4cal ar cash no matter what -aua time there is the great lGaaee wheel of our publl, #la as enunelated tv the in- aoeIal Lincoln when he said, Ion can fool all the pcop'a part of The time. and part Of he people all the time; but y0u can't fool all tbe people all .se time. Matters political Ieusf be brought closer to The People. If Woodrow Wilson a3 hi. administration will d.
 lis his name will be listed ys.a thas of Washington and of Lincoln.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

Twelve Johnsons on board 'tlts steamer Jefferson or 'herhast trin. Eight oi them, Florence, Jessie. Eva, Chester, Mrs. F. M., Ted. Bert and Esther left the steamer at Wrangell, demonstrating the fact that they know just how fan to go when travelling, and that they know a good town when they See it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

F. W. Melrnis, for mary years. the Seattle Agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, but at present a membar of the Central Realty Company, of Seattle, was a passenger on the Humboldt Tuesday en route to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Harvey, who lives a few miles out of Peters burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
Electric Lights Tomorrow.

The electric lights which have been out for the past two weeks, will be turned on again Friday it is reported. The work on the plant has been completed and everything will be in readiness by that time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

The Misses Norena and Georg- jana Nigg arrived on the Dolphin Wednesday from Chemawa, Ore, where they have been attending school. They left for Santa Ana on the Taku lack later in the even- ing,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
Uncle Dan ArryiaiS

The Uncle Dan arrived We'd nesday morning with the follow ing list of passengers:- E. D. Pinneo, Geo. Moose, John Vaf- yers, Mr. Dillon, ]. Winthers, A. karamanich and two natives.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
CALIFORNIA ACTS.

Secretary Bryan gaye e. Iis effor,
G dssaaade the Calilorhi&es froa
assing an antiJapmtso land hii
aly ator the senate had ACTUALLY
,assee tie measure, with oly twt
dissenting votes, aud the assembl,
aas en- the point Of passing i, as
otually did before Mr.. Bryan was
hundred miles from saer. nento. or
lis way hack 20 Washington Nh
3lyan is no EASILY di,.ouraecd, aa
he Democratic ~pas,9. which ha
hlice nominated him Tor the part,
leadership. can testify sstiI tha
hardly a elr 1emrarison With u.
'alifofnia undefsakina iio wcat
Sacramento with evident reluctance
At the earnest desire Of the pecsiduet.
s. present tha views a the admin
trat!on on eglifognla's purpose q oa
lat q b3n thst we0sd har th2 Japancss
rem ownership e laad ia taa state
nd he inado az adIairablo pFesenta
i9a of The Waaainesoa sovgnmeut
attimae Tic ala il al ia tae sauysa
ana most courteous @ay ana IVES
kindness and consideration persont
a., stee
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
BANKRUPT sALF

Under and by virtue Of an order
granted by the Hon A. J. Crovatt,
referee in bankruptcy, on tie 2fih
day Of April 1873, the undersigned,
as trustee Of the estate Of IS. C.
gd,m, bankrnpt. viii put up and e2-
pose for sale. al public outgrg, 0 the
highest and best bidder for casn. on
the first Tuesday in June 1913. BE-
Lore The courthouse door Of Applins
county, Georgia, at Bazley. Georgia
the folIoRipg described real estate,
toalt
Two hundred (20oj acres more or
less 81 lot OF land nuinSer SEVENTY
f10) ID the fourth (ith) land district
Of Appling county, Georgia. said
tract Of land being bounded rs f6l
lows on tic norp. by land o. J C
Williams, on the cas- by lauGa Of Al.
len Dixon, Sr3 Oh The. south BY land
Of Allen DiSon .lr., aud on llle wese
by lands cf Milton Arnold
Said property vii be. sold free ana
clear OF al liens ond iuenm ssssllcoa -, ID
subject 10 confirmation by The court
and the successful bidder VIII bera
qnired % deposit 10 per cont Of his
bid with the trustee as an evidence
81 GOOD faith, fl:o balance Of the pur
chase price to DC paid upon coaHrma-
ti6ii q tlie sale by The The ees;;iiit.t ees;;iiit.tt
This May 2, 1912,
II n Hopkins
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
THIs HoRRlFlc INVASION.

The Columbia State says that the
editors and stumporators who pirate
of the menace to our civilization
from AN Increasing horde Of lapa-
Nose immiaranis" viii do we'll 70
avoid cold statistics If they would
keep their zeal anchilled. The Iapa.
nesc hcmeward.bound from the Uni,
sed States Tne showing IS much
mere iAipre il the 4avaiian IS
lands hg considered Hamilton Holt,
managing edltor OF the lndenead nt,
says that in Islf. the latest year fct
which the data is available. the eH
cess q japanese returning home over
these arriving u Amcr'aa tiaeluslve
o Iiawsi1 MAS Ss6e. ouf of a 5sal
Japanese population of 20 700 hc
islands and 50 % oe mainlalt
Our yellow Pc less iu lapa.lei &
isnmigFatie in az es1irt d
section III press
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07

Or Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieYe constipation promptly and set
your bowels ii . healthy condition
again. John Supslc. Of sanbmy Pa,
says: They IRE the best pills I ever
used. and I advise everyone to use
thein for constipation, Indigestion
and liver complaint WIN help you
Price Zoe. Recommended By aH al
erg.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07

Brunswick is going to have some
thing unusual this muath in the way
ct a ehautauqua The class Of exhi-
bitiens 70 be Presented here by the
Redpath people viii inquest ionahly
he the best ever offered the cities o.
the South The attractions will all
fe high class. and it is to he hoped
tha- the chautauqua win be a great
success.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07
BRuNswicK ENTITLED TO AT
TENDANCE Trophy.

Brunswick set Waycross sach q
pace in that attendance trophy race.
that the people oi chat city resos "a
to what should be classed unfair
methods in their efforts to capturae
the trophy. and thus win tic honor
q turnias out the Target crowd or
mo orening day Of the Empire state
league.
It is unfortunate indeed that this
Ut le controversy has arisen at the
very ort4et q the league season. ba
IN justice to the iecal baseball asaoet
iien,it should be explained that ther
transactions On last Thursday we've
erieetiy legitimate. fair ana aooge
beard and no one can point a fins
oT suapicicl upon the locll organ. .zas
ION.
Before The game started last Thurs
day. before the grandstand was evea
fuli. President j. W simmons placed
IN the cash box spne $50 in payment
icr q bicsA ticket 3r sehcol children.
lning the mcIaing d committee gis.
ited the schools Of the city notified
he e'lildrca ihat lie coed people o.
Brunswick had raised a fund with
blch to treas them to tickets to thu
ame, and hey were invited to com
cut. How many were actually at tbe
samc is agImown. for the simple rca
ION that no accurate corni could b.
ecft q them. They went IN rom >.
i2tes. he satekc D rs having hatu
nalfacted 70 pas them hnywa8
honestly believed lIat 500 childre
ntered the ball park on the 5loal
dckel.
That Is BfuusWick's position.
Now, what did Waycross do?
Tho baseball association. bcfor.
he game Monday, distributed ia le
number Of free tickets amons tht
shiidrcn Exactly 6sl attended ii,
samc ard gayo IN their tickets
was thought BY the Waycrogs man
lsement that this number would Il
ufiieient % show larger attendar
iisf iiiif-tiiswioik But It fdiii..d id-
lOi people. In order to overcome
hat lead and TO pass il the Wpyc~2
manage ~ Hous after INC saue
was o9er wont to Manager Kite lp- !
nnoanes chat they wanted 10 pa |
.or sla add .ional children, who wer
4et even af the game. In fact tls
Az ID not cgen IN Wpycroa9. uad III
Wayoruss management deposited til,
money Tor t006 childten before d
game, as was the case in Brunswick |
here would haze been some excuse
but to attempt 10 buy the attendana
ioahy atser the same was over aae
she tickets counted. was Goiag too fai
n a little friendly contest was
Iiaong he SIX cities q the cagu
First rcpor.s from Anoricus state
hat 2,5oo people attended the sapa
here, but revised iisures receiver
, 3cetcrday showed the attendance i,
6e slisiltly above i,5o2 therefore, lh.
iity is eliminated from the contest
ihcmasfille. vaidosta and cordel9 al
iad less than i.5oo al the oponr.
game.
Therefore. with these racts ana fs
lies all officially reported, BrunsYic
aas homes " and fairly wen The st
tendance trophy; We had more roe
lle in tho ball Hark than amy city i
he Itasue, thc PAID attcadance rW
lsfgsf ard i is reasonably sure te
asst pc hat when the league direa
tors meet to decide the controversy /
thatsthe cup will be Justly awarded to
Brunswick
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07

The suffraeettes propose to stand
at the ga,es Of baseball grounds and
distribute their. literature TO the fans
as they pass out after the game. says
the Jacksonville Times Union. They
say they will be good natured then
and take your literature quite amia-
bly, Z But what II the home team
should lose?
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07

omitting school ehRaren in both
Brunswick and Mayer o. on openins
days. the attendance looks thus
Brunswick, $3.50, Naycrosa. 1850.
Twist she figures anyway tlslt you de.
sire and that city simply couldn't
make better showing than Bruins
wick
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07

The money spent Tor battIeshipg
IN ten years would have built a home
for every family in America But
the only use foi battleshipa Is to be
found IN knocking eomehody out Of
G home. Why use hi money 70
build homes2 asks aiE eNohanee.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-07

Rotary and the state authorities
The whole incident was model o
what dealings between The feder.
and the state governments ought +,
be. and was in e-ateful contrast t,
the blrstering and blaggacoc,o tha
was made by President Roosevelt
over the this game question few
years ago B4t it was all mere polite
ness end gccd manners and did no
effect the ma, issue in tine sightess
california Was determined io pass Z
biii that woala keep the gapanea
from owning .aad ID the sate. aud
Mr BIZ vas utterly unable u
ehana Fletiea ol
ana 80 Iiehs
lsonai policy 5itea atss
vcrpncnt. elligY Bryan repre-.
,,s,.. haS -
a'iis. 'i'e '4p
"'Hos ~ mas os'
= ~ r. = { 81
- se ~ iea5o'l
'''''- ~ ~ ''A''s'Se aug
i''s-' 's','0'e . ~ = s''''
: 80 s17ou ei'i'' way
s. Il SIS
o'"S e ~
-'i'p 2 : ','as'e'
= -a'' " =
2. l.d ,sds.-l g. 'ssal1.1is no' aa.
''''.' '''''
''''' M l'ie
0''''D 'e alo 'is a HS
'''s - 2 Hsss ana pss'ef
: r 'a~
iso 'io'i'' "8s9
z. ~ ''no '1'9' = ~ 'as
1'''''s 4ioi' ~ Es
,,'' = W 0i's'a s'a'ss'
"'' ''-'r '''9 -
'e''' Z ss .lia {
~ ~" = = .'''i' aasa 'A'99s'
s's' 'g'