davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Prof and Mrs. Sidney Morse of Easthampton are in town for short stay.
 Misses Bernice Leavitt and Chris tine Paine are visiting friends in Sims bury.
 Mrs. R. w. Bates has been visiting friends in Stafford, Monson and Wor- cester, her father, MT. Moulton, also brother and family, returning with her.
 Mrs. w. Witter has purchased a Little Tom roadster
 Miss Carrie Barrett has been spend- ing a few days in KiIlingly-
 pr. and Mrs. Woodell of Arlington were guests of Frank Skinner and wife on the Fourth.
 Mrs. Matilda Morse has arrived in town for the summer.
 Mrs. Irving Paine entertained Hen- rv Hill and family of Southbridge on the Fourth.
 Wolf Den grange expects te furnish the program at the next meeting Of Woodstock grange which will be August 9th.
 Eugene Beaudry and wife of Whit insville and George Baker and family of Putnam spent the Fourth with the Rawson family at their summer camp.
 Frank Hubbard of Boston has been visiting his brother, H. P. Hibbard.
 Misses Maude and Lillian Milligan are spending a few days in Boston
 Little Mildred Armstrong fell out of a hammock last Saturday and broke her collar bone. Her injury is doing as well as can be expected.
 Mrs. C. W. Brett is entertaining her daughter and child.
 Miss Eva Shaw of Bridgeton was a recent guest of her brother Frank and family.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
 THOMPSON

The first days of July gave us good hot summer weather from Canada 10 the Gulf of Mexico, followed by showers and fresh cool breezes.
 New moon and lovely evenings.
 Walter Bates and wife, nee Miss Frieda Cooper, have gone to their home in New Jersey.
 IL is expected that our esteemed citi- zen, Norman B. Ream, will be sutfici- ently recovered from his recent severe illness to return to his Thompson home this week.
 Lawyer and Mrs. George 0. Brott were guests of Miss Fannie Olney for the Fourth and over Sunday.
 Arthur W. Mills and wife with Miss Bessie Gleason and young lady friend from Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. <. k. Truesdell in the old home.
 o. E. Mills and son Homer of Bos- ton spent few days in the old home, Mr. Mills assisting in the choir and also assisting the pastor in the service of praise on Sunday evening which was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Alice Hill Tollman was guest of Mrs. $. E. Truesdell for the week end, and again otiiciated at the organ on Sunday. She has been organist in Trenton, N. J., for the past few years. Miss Louise Truesdell of West Som erville is guest of Mrs. s. E. Truesdell. The Thimble club held picnic at Wildwood park on Thursday after noon. A fine sermon Sunday morning by Rev. J. K. Moore, "That repentance and remission of sins should be preach ed in His name, among all nations be ginning at Jerusalem" Great emphs- sis was placed on the last clause, "be- ginning at Jerusalem" That nothing is accom- plished except it is begun at home, individually and collectively. Archibald B. Coggeshall and wi ( and Miss Elizabeth E. Ellis of New port, k. l., former parishioners of Rev Brewster c. Boardmon, were guests al the Baptist manse for the Fourth and | the week cad.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Jonn Howard Williams and Miss Mann of Derby spent the Fourth and the rest of the week with his brother and sister, A. H. Williams and Mrs. H. l.. Morton.
 Miss Annie Shippey of Hartford was the guest of her parents over Sunday.
 Miss Florence c. Stafford, who has been in California for nearly four years, is visiting her parents. Her many friends are glad to welcome her to the East again even II only TOT visit She is very enthusiastic over inc West and enjoys living there very much.
 Miss Minnie Wells of Attleboro snent several days with her brother s family recently returning to her home on Monday of this week. She was here so as 10 attend the sale conducted by the Ladies Aid society last week.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
WOODSTOCK

Rev. R. R. Kendall and his daugh- ter, Miss Jane, sailed on Saturday TOT slx weeks trip abroad
 Rev. George H. Gutterson, repre- senting the American Missionary As soeiation, eIoquently and interestlhgly told the story of work at the south al the Sunday morning service.
 Next Sunday Rev. Dr. Merrill,w whom Woodstock people are always giad 10 hear, will preach at the morning ser vice
 Mrs. A. P. Kingsbury has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. A. Bowen, !, and H. B. Kingsbury and wife spent sunday in town.
 Alfred Child and wife spent a lew days at Valleyside on thelr return Tom Ithaca, N. Y., where they a1- tended meeting of the National Eco homie Association which was heia III connection with the Domestic Sciehee Department of Cornell University.
 Mrs. Bingham is home for me summer.
 Miss Edith Hall is at the Academy and Clarence Hall of Bridgeport spent The Fourth with his parents.
 K. l.. Child of New York and F. IL. Ihiid of Worcester celebrated .the Fourth in Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
ECZEMA OF THE SCALP.
After 20 Years Suffering saxo SaIve
 Brings Relief.

"For 20 years l suffered with dry eczema of the scalp during which time l had tried every so called ecze ma remedy on the market without benefit. At last I saw Saxo Salye ad- yertised and decided to try 1t and af- ter using one tube, for the first time in 20 years l am free from that terri ble itching and scaly dandruff l wish every one suffering from eczema or other skin troubles only knew what a wonderful remedy Saxo Salve is. 1T. F. Thompson, Hopkinsyille, Ky.
 Saxo Salve allays the frightful itch ing and burning of eczema, de- stroys the germs and heals the skin.
 You cannt do better than to try It for eczema, letter, ringworm or any skin affection. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satis- fy you.
 J.F. Donahue, Druggists Putnam, Conn.
 P. s. If you are weak and run down-no strength-no appetite you need yinol. Try il on our guarantee.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
MARRIAGES

In Putnam, July 5, Ernest w. Ha. yes of Springfield to Miss Eva S. Au- gur of Putnam.
 In Putnam, July 5, by Rev. G. D. Stanley, William A. Anderson to Miss Carolyn E. Nero, both of Worcester.
 DEATHS
 In Willimantie, July 6, Edwin Bug bee, aged S6 years.
 In Danieison, July 1, Dorothy Alice Dyson, aged ? years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dyson.
 In Pomfret, July 6, Mrs. Susan G. Higgenson, aged v years.
 In Worcester, July 6, Marie Main don, aged S5 years, of Danielson.
 In Danielson, July 1, Mrs. Rosanna Deaume, wife of Frank Deaume.
 In Norwich, July !, George War den, Jr., months old, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Warden, of Wauregan. In Rice City, July s, George Nau- ghan, aged 69 years, of Moosup Valley. In San Diego, Cal, June 26, Mrs. Alphonsine Page, formerly of Putnam aged 60 years, 9 months, days. In torment at San Diego.
 In Danielson, July 2, James l.. Prentice aged 73 years.
 In Putnam, Henry Adams, aged 12 years.
 In Wauregan, July 1, Richard La- thrope, aged 6 years, son Of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrope.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
LA Sonnet.l
My MOTHER $ BIRTHDAY

My MOTHER BIRTHDAY AS years speed on o'er this my earthly bower, There comes, to me, day my heart holds dear, Birthday of one who was, but is not, here. She was not great as some are great, bat hour By hour, she led me by her loving power, And taught my tender heart in faith most clear To know God to love, One to revere, As faithful gardener trains growing fower So when that day, each passing year comes round, And earthly mind takes en heaven ly view, 1 praise the Giver of good gifts, Pm bound By ties divine to one He made so true, And trustingly, will soon reach higher ground, With mother, and richer life pursue.
 L.. ]. Ballard.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT July II 1913
BIRTHS

In Providence, R. l., July :, a dau- ghIer to Mir. and Mrs. George F. Ken son.
 In Putnam, July 6, son to NIT. and Mrs. Peter Favreault.
 In Portland, Me, son to Mr. and Ms. Herbert Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
HARRIlGTOA'S Rocky Point

Fields Point Shore Dinners Served in the enlarged dining hail under mana cement of CHARLES +. LYON.
 2s-3s
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11

Feel languid, weak, run down Headache? Stomach ''of' A good remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist. Price Il. aos
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11

At Court Of Probate holden al Putnam A within and for the district of Putnam on the ard day of July, A. D., 1913
 Present, Edward ti Wright, Judge on mOti1n of Lewis 0. William. EXecutor on the testate estate Of Julia Fredell Williams, late of Putnam within said district, deceased. This court doth decree that six months from dnie hereof be allowed and limited for the err ditors of said estate Go exhibit their claims against the same to the ENecuior and d.. reets that public notice be given Of this order by advertising in newspaper published in Put nam, having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post Tn said town of Putnam nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record
 2s29 EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge Alta Court of Probate Holden at Eastford A within and for the district Of Eastford on the 3fd day Of July, A. D., 1Di3
 Present, Arthur NJ. Keith, Esq, Judge. On motion Of Warren P. Keith, Exccuior on the restate estate of Mary Rindge Keith, late of the Town of Easiford within said district, de- ceased.
 his Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for inc creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same the kxecutor and directs th lt public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper having d circulation in said district and by post ing 8 copy thereof the public sign post in said town of Eastford, nearest thh place where the deceased last dwelt,
 Attest. 2s ARTHUR NJ. KEITH, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
fspecial Hartford correspondence)

Especial Hartford Correspondence.)
 Hartford-There is to be a contest over the Governors appointment of William l.. Tierney as judge of the borough court of Greenwich. The fight began when acting upon advice from Judge R. J. Walsh, town counsel, the Greenwich selectmen had locked the borough court room against the new court officials and had given orders that no town property be turned over to them. The borough officials had given similar orders. William L. Tier ney, new judge of the court, called upon Deputy Sheriff Finnegan to open the court room so that business could be transacted in an orderly manner. The deputy sheriff deemed it proper to consult with his superior, Sheriff Vell- mer, before carrying out the orders, and he called the sheriff at Bridgeport by phone He was advised to call At torney General Light at South Nor walk and he did so. Attorney General Light advised him that it was his duty as a peace officer to see that the court was opened to the Governors appoin- tees. and to see that they had posses sion of all the property of the court necessary to the conduct of the busi- ness of the court Finnegan was ad- vised that he should use all necessary force to bring about this end Deputy Sheriff Finnegan had the key to the borough court room door in his pocket all this time. When he received this advice from Attorney General Light, he opened the court room door and the crowd filed in. There were scores of friends of the new court officials in the building and when the door flew open and they crowded in they cheer ed the new officials. It was long time before Deputy Sheriff Finnegan and the court officers could restore order. When Judge Tierney took his seat on the bench the cheering broke out anew. Judge Burns will carry the matter f0 the courts
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Rooster Attacks Babies.

Mabel, the four-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Griever Lent of South Norwalk, was attacked and knocked down by a vicious rooster and her bro ther one year her senior who went to her rescue, had one eye pecked out and the other seriously injured.
 Mabel went to collect the eggs from the hennery when the rooster, large Plymouth Rock, bounced on her and knocked her to the ground. Her cries brought Victor, her brother, to her side. He attempted to fight the rooster only to be knocked down. The father and mother were soon upon the scene. The father was so infuriated that he chopped off the head of rooster and threw him into the river.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Fined for Selling Pools.

On a charge of selling tickets for a baseball pool Archie H. Bowman, aged 30, of Putnam, was fined S25 by Judge William J. McConville in police court. Bowman is a trainman and admitted that he had been selling tickets for two months up to two weeks ago when he found that it was illegal and he stopped He said that the tickets were given him to sell. Attorney Yoeman called the courts attention to the fact that Bowman did not sell the tickets as a business. Judge McConyille said if Bowman made a business of it he would bind him over to the superior court but owing to the conditions and because of his family he would inn pose a fine of S25
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-11
Not oplate Polsonina.

Child Killed by Car.
 Mover Lazarus, four years old, was run down by trolley ear while play ing the street at Bridgeport, and died short time later in a hospital.
 Killed Coming from Mass.
 Mrs. Bridget Davis, "A years old, was struck and killed by light en- zine on the New Haven railroad at Rogers curve, near Saybrook June tion. Her head was severed from her body and tossed some twenty feet away. Mrs Davis had attended mass at Saybrook, and following her custom for the past 40 years vas walking along the tracks to her home at West brook, three miles distant. She had stepped out of the way of freight train and directly in the path of the light engine.
 Fell from Bridge.
 Frederick Ceorelli, of New Haven, was found underneath the Cedar street railroad bridge and is believed to have fallen of He was taken to the New Haven hospital where he was found to have a fracture of the skull. An operation was performed and he has a chance to recover. ceorelli is 2s years old. He had not recovered con seriousness when entering the hospital and the exact manner Of the accident had not been ascertained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Former Tombstone Girl
 To Wed on May 18th

Wedding invitations how been re- ceived in Tombstone 10 the marriage Of Mss Helen Hare aud MT Daniel Carey at Uvalde, Texas, on May 18th. The couple will be 8, home at Atlanta, Georgia, after June 18th.
 The announcement comes as @ most pleasant surprise 10 the many Tombstone friends of the bride-to be for Miss Hare is a native daughter of Tombstone, c fair flower Of the west. who is enclosed with beauty and ac- com plish ments and whom Tomb stonites will deligh. to honor with good wishes for marital happiness and congratulate MT Carey in win- ming the heart and hand Of such a charming prize ',r life helpmste.
 Miss Hare is the daughtr of Frank Hare aud wife who were residents here for many years prior to their residence in Texas. MT Hare being a prominent Arizonsn who was elected and served with distinction in many positions uf official trust and for ses ersl terms wss re.elec.edcounty rec order of this county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Arizona Japanese
 Protest Against Bill

The Republican ssys:-
 Claiming that House Bill 34. which psssed the Arizona house uf repre- sentstives yesterday is "ultrs vires' and m cnntrsvention Cf the treaty be t~seu the United Ststes and Japan the Jsya7ese now residing in Pboeniz will attend meeting called for Sun day at 30 p ID by the Japanese ass soc; A ion to enter vigorous protest sgainst any discrimination against the subjects of the emperor of Japan in the matter of holding lsnds in Afi- z~na. Also 6 msss meeting will bt held op May IS at which ell the Jsp- sne.e nos residing in the cate it II expected will attend. ard su sddres, will be given by the Japanese consu| Y Numann of San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Pay Mine Taxes to
 Sonora Government

Upon inquiry as to the legality of paying their taxes to the stste gbv ernment, Americans operating min g in Sonora have been informed by the t .,e department. through the Amer ic.n consul that taxes may be paid to the de facto Constitutional au hcri- ties and receipts taken.
 The American goverr mcnt also sugaes,s .thst A formal protest be made by the mining men sgains, the payment Oi snch taxes. Our govern ment will slso regard the psyme1t Of the tsxes ss 6 finai payment, reliev.' lug the mine owners of any rspon .ib Ii y of paying their taxes the sec '. ond time.
 Believing that the present order Of the United States government for bid ling the entry Ui cs'tl, confiscated by the ttate Of SonorI into the. UGited Sts'e., IS uncopstitutiona al, steps are being taken to lay the matter before the authorities of Washington 10 hopes of having the decree with- drawn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

sUPkkiOR CCUhT Suir 374 Wm J Bennett vs El Psso & Southwestern R R Co. dsm- sges $30O.
 Su,t 375. JJ McRes veCounty 0! Cochiee; debt s450.
 Suit 576. RB Wepzel vs D Stone hou.e; debt. $352I.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estste of-
 M s Contrerss; order posting appli. cation for letters.
 4 s4 1s Esriuo-.; ai.y 2S day near. jog application for letters. Harris minors; order approving acct and distribution to Ben Harris his share of estate.
 o Olsen, estste ordered set apart for widow and minor caildrep. Kenyon minors; May g dsy hear ing rel urn sale.
 Lila Kirkpstrick; May l6 day re. lessinR present bond and new bond required.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
From Fridays 0aily

Mss May Incl returned last ,ven-' ing from An extended visit with rels- tives and friends in Mvrenci.
 Leputy Sberiff. Howe and Hutch ina returned .odsy from e trip Co Florence, where they delivered eight prisoners ,o the state !nsti.ution.
 bf acao busting contest is on the ,spis for Sunday aud the event promises to b an exciting one.
 Mrs E b AKtell is reported ss much improved today, which is pleading news to her many friends. Rev Virgil ienevrier of the local Catholic church was an outgoing pas . senger yesterday 10 Benson where he will hold serv ces.
 Wm Neel and aiie of the Four-B, [ ranch are visitors in be ciy today, having made the trip in their big Torpedo" car,
 | The pslstisI residence of Don Luis Torres, former governor at Her mo-ii!c hss been confscsted by the 1T surgei' government and will te converted in- to e ho.pitsl. Torres left Mexico during the Madero revolution and hal been living in California. William Stewart who was 'Oun, guilty ss Phoenix, in the federal cour of fret degree murder. was sfntence' by Judge Morrow to die upon th gsllows at Globe on August l. 1913
 Several knights ot the grip" are il
 the city today and are interviewii i, Tom bstoue merchants as to the 2 want,
 The Esgles' picnic at Lewis Spring - June s promises to be sell sttende
 and Tombstone will send down 6 lsrg t number Of excursionists to the eyenl Judge Barnes. secretary of the Bc
 auiilas Land X Cattle Go was bnsi
 ness visitor in the city today fror Fairbsnk.
 The many Tombstone flower gal
 dens are sn inspiring eight and 6 jo
 to behold.
 The new city street lights are beiu
 instslled by Contractor Eckeimsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
Northern Cochise
 Engaged in a Plot

And nov Tombstone has been de- tected in the act The follo~ing lays bare deep laid plot, to preserve our county seat, thst has been work- ing nicely up to the present time and since the Cat is now out uf the bag we "fess up" and reprint the whole story taken from the Republican as follows:
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe, oi Co., chies county; arrived in town yesteT- day with eli, Int more con victs for the state prieon, when . horrible suspic- on of . plo. oo the part of the people of the northern part of the codnty sRsinst ihose of the south devoloped into . we'll established truth. All these conv cts were brought from B g.. bee or Dougiss. It is now plain fhst the Tombstone folks are arranging to ges enough of the Bisbee and Douglas people into the peniteotiary or the hoepitsl for the inssne co that the north can prevent the removal of the county seat st sn election for which . peldiog legislative bill provides.
 It see emed almost certain until . month age that the south would car- v the election Overwhelmingly. but within the month Mir Howe has been pretty busy, and he and his convicts .ud Iunstic- have formed . consider able pert of the passenger traffic of , the Southern Pacific"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
May Complete Work
 By Next "Wednesday

Although there ere . number al memters O the legi.lstore who had plsnped op leaving Fhoen,a Saturday night io, theif respec. i've homcs. ,eel. ipg thst the rl,.sc oi the wyk ~ould tsrminste tie rres n, C s,on, n ts- comes spT srent that unless mirscles were performed the remainder of this weel, the present. se,siop would not be adjourned before the middle o' neIt week.
 Three of the most important bills cOnsidered by the present legislature the appropriation til, the penal eods and the taxation measure. are yet ts be comple cd and turned over to tb' governor It n thought the sessior aill close by Wednesday neIt wbici ends the 30 days meet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11
rom Thursday 6 paiiy

Henry T Willie, A mining man h Denver, Colorado. is in the city CT mining bu inc 2.
 Lem Overlook. the popular Bisheeite is over today On a triei business vislt, coming over via his Henderson auto
 The xsndofiest is at work, s gn al many people bsoo me 1es'lsss in the spring with ih- coming of The warm weather and want to travel with the leaves. Others have spring fever aud it is mighty hard to get them to move all. Now # we could unite the wsnderlust aui the ennui crowd what A com biu at ion xe should have.
 Mrs Mary Costello and Mrs Grscs Lswry vent to Tucson ou the morn. lng train today, where they will re. main for few da's oo visit. They will go rom Tucson to Les Angeles. 1 Fritz RSsenstein. q well known ha drummer is ID the city today inter viewing the local merchants | Mrs 5 J R Johnson wac sn ouigoin yas epger to Bisbee last evening on visit with relstivee.
 Miss Donna Klugel the Border Fl girl fl Fl Paso. representing the + Psso Times. is in kbe city in the in terest tf that popular journal. Mi' Klugel is e most successful newspspt .irl and makes friend. for the Time wherever che goes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-05-11

Hpliin2 ths, 2s cents an iuch too low a msiimum ch.fge [ T public printing in disricts remote fr m main hoes I travel. Gov, rnor George Hunt ye oed the printing code, sen- ate bill No IA. By . vote of 10 to g the senate epstsined bi. veto.
 Eeiton's amendment to the penal cado was eliminated from tho docu
 Dept by the senate. The senst- also refused to eliminate the amendment adopted ip the senate committee of the whole creating . s,ste board oi psidons consisting of three members | appointed by the governor | Governor Hunt notified the sen ate
 that he bad signed the following bile { sB22. by c B Wood, levy and col
 lection of tsxes.
 ] HBS, by code revision committee
 liene.
 | sB g., by Willie. for the relief O
 squatters on school lands
 \ s B 6i, by code revision commi,te' ! contracts for the coustr notion of put lie buildings.
 T HF Is, by code revision committed | boards oi health
 Il HOUSE
 .Irvins's widOws' pension bill is deal
 and 60 is the Hughes modified miner
 lien law.
 The appropriations committee,
 the request o. speaker Linney. intrt
 duced bill appropristing 5000 for Arizona exhibit ct sbe dry isrmiI s congress to be held ct Tulss. Okl' ' next October. It wss rushed thrOug
 House bill 59, tbe code relating the levy and collection Of tsxe v passed sithout division 's Tom Maddock created @ senssti' E. by iosrod ucing q resolution pledgi
 the house to 'journ Saturday afte ' noon at 5 o'clock. Some Of the repl 'u sentstives were afraid that the legi l. lature could not get through by th " time. Maddock's motion wac lo
 IA to l6. The fourteen are Babt I' Buchanan, Cooke, Craig, Lurry, Du 'e cap, Gonzales. Jacobs. Jacobson, K 'e ton, Lewis. Maddock, Msttox, A '' Moore end Murphy