davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Sl. Philips Church

A monthly calendar giving the music list for the month in advance, and con taining notices of all services and meetings of organizations, is issued, beginning with this month, The first number was in the hands of the cor gregation last Sunday morning. It is proposed to make additions and im- provements in the future. The folder distributed free at the church, and will be mailed to any address on receipt of a nominal subscription.
 A present of money was given by subscription to Arthur B, Andrews, in recognition of his faithful attendance as a choir boy the past year. He ran close to Frank Il. Gleason, Jr. who won the prize, and might have done even better, had he not been detained away some time on account of con tagious illness in his family, The Rev, F. W, Hartman, D. D., of Windsor, has been engaged 10 preach In Danielson and in Brooklyn during the second week in March. He will preach at St. Phillips church on Wednesday evening March llth. Other plans for Lent, which begins February 25th, will be announced later.
 The executive committee held re- gular meeting in the guild room Mon day evening, and transacted routine business. MT. Thomas Richmond, who is lay chairman of the com mittee, was nominated as chairman of the mission ary committee, and was so appointed by the minister in charge. r. il, My CTS the clerk, and F. r. Russell the treasurer, made reports.
 Services this week win be as usual, on Friday al 7;s0 D. m, and on Sun day at s, l0So, and ', with Sunday school at noon, and Mems class at s P, n.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Famous aseraaas" Arrested.

Accused of assault with intent to rob- Patrick Nealon. otherwise known as eScraggs.e Harry Silverstein and Charles Farrell were bound over to the criminal court under bonds of S5o0 each. in police court Five lawyers represented the three offenders before Judge Eberle and the hearing deYel- oped some lively featres. Silverstein charged Detective Frank Santero with violent third degree" methods. saving the detective ehoked him and called him vile names. Prosecuting Attorney $. E. Clarke undertook to prove that witnesses had been tempered with. The men are accused of robbing Will fam J. Thomas of Wethersheld while he was intoxicated.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Congregational Church Notes

The following are the Bible School officers for i9l4:
 Superintendent. C. F. Child.
 Assoclate, J C Johnson.
 Secretary, Kenneth Sharpe.
 Treasurer. Miss NJ. l.. Warren. Junior Superintendent, Miss r.. J. Pdmsry. Mrs f. i. Warner
 Home Department, Miss S. Lizzie Sunday School Committee, Officers alis. getiha Sargent, f j Dsnieis. Nils. May Wheaton
 Afu~4e. B. M Warner, Ifs- s M- Wheeiaek, Miss Marion Andem, M5s. C. M. Letters, Ms Geo. l. shaWs Afss N J Bartlett
 Missionary. MlssEmma Kinney Miss Rulh Hurley, Ms. C. D. sharpe Distributors, J c. Johnson 's Clsszs Ever Ready Boys, F M. V heat0n Ciass.
 Melto-aGo Forward-fn the strength
 of the L0rd-lheu Thou shalt
 Have Go0d Success"
 Last sunday evening in the (. E. meeting the following officers and chalrmen Of committees were elected for the ensuing term:
 President, E. Nj Warner.
 Vice president, j. C. Johnson. Secretary, Miss Ethel Dingwall. Treasurer, Kenneth sharpe. Corresponding secretary, Miss Mar jofie Burgess.
 ehaifmen of Committees Prayer meeting, Miss Lizzie Child. Lookout, Phoebe Beard.
 Missionary, Mrs. w. L. Beard. Social, Miss Marjorie Burgess. Music, Miss Bertha Sargent. Flower, Miss Gertrude Hall. The two collection plates for the chapel are the gift Of Mrs. L. M. Cor. bin of Winsled.
 We are pleased in being able to call attention to the Hymn Boards that were placed on the walls yesterday. They are the gift Of C, h. Sharpe.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
THREE KILLED
 UNDER NEW LAW
Harrington Han FelIej ] Gy Tree
 oa Pope Estate
FALLS UNDER WHEELS
coslyzrd Foreman ereaks Neck in New Beftafn-hmpis Opportunity to Test Quality Of New Statute in
 Hartford County.

Special Hartford Correspondence)
 Hartford. d.-The new workmen's com pensation law will have ample oppor. tunity to be tried out right here in Hartford county, and the anxious em- pIoyers Of labor will not have long to wait to see how 1t is applied. Three men died while engaged in working for others, and the manner of their dy ing was as different one from the other, as the wit of man could devise had he been trying to put test cases to the new commissioners.
 An Italian. Jake zeppa, foreman of a coal yard in New Britain, was the first to die under the provision of the new act, and however sad his death may be to his family, they have the satisfaction of knowing that an in- come will be provided for number of years to come. His arm became caught in a coal chute, and his neck was broken instantly. The next news that came over the wires was the death of a trainman at Berlin. An drew Moran slipped from freight train and was ground under the car wheels. unique fatality was that of a laborer on the Pope estate in Farm ton While digging sand, a tree was undermined and 1t fell upon Giuseppe Davia, an Italian, and the blow result cd in his death. The case of Zeppa in New Britain was particularly for tunate. A few days before his death he tookk cut insurance in a fraternal order and had paid cents in. His estate will get s1.0o0 from this.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Hartford Debt s4,5st ,4os.

City Treasurer Charles II. Sloeum is sending out notices that sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer to be opened at P. M., Friday. Jan uary 16, for s570,0O0 in Az per cent municipal bonds, dated November 1, 1918, and to mature November l. 1888: and for s650,000 in additional high school bonds, bearing Az per cent interest dated February ?, 1914. and maturing February l, 19S0 Bids must be accompanied by certified check for per cent, of the amount bid for.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Items of Local Interest

-The seiectmen have compiled with the statute by putting signs near all ot the school houses warning automobile drivers to go slowly.
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Case have been entertaining their son and daughter, MT. snd Mrs. Charles W. Wilder of Worcester.
 HI. c. Preston, while on a drive through i1e Woodstocks recently, picked sete .l sprigs of pussy willows just in the u43Ing stage.
 -Geofge FaIsy has returned to Put nam afler being at bis home i'll North ampiou, Mss, two weeks on account Of illness. His dnughlei returned with him for d short visit.
 Among the many handsome calen- dars sent out this year that of John 0. Fox & Co.. with the picture Mon archs of the Forest" is as handsome and artistic piece of printing as could be desired.
 Court City of Putnam Foresters of America installed their officers Tues day night. Alex Gilman was the in- staling officer and John r. Ferns her aid. Dancing followed and refresh ments were served. The affair was largely attended.
 The St. Anne society has elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. J. B. Laflsmme; vice president, Mrs. Eusebe Mensrd; second vice president, Mrs. Paul Cournoyer; treasurer, Mrs. Narcisse Lacroix; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Perreault.
 Putnam Aerie of Eagles will hold public installation of officers in their hsll this Thursday night. The install ing officer will be member of the grand court to be selected. After the installation a special performance will be given for the members at local theatre.
 The D. A. R. will hold an open meeting in their hall on Pomfret street Monday afternoon, January 12th, at 3 o'clock. Each member may invite one guest. Board meeting al , 30. Owing 10 the illness of Miss Coleleugh, Miss Rose Walsh of Franklin, reader will substitute with Miss Katherine Sew ard, pianist.
 A report has gained circulation that the A. NJ. E. Zion church has re. moved from their quarters on Front street to the Penteeostal church on Elm street. The mission has not re- moved from the old quarters although there has been some talk of chan ge. There will be meeting Tuesday even- ing at which time the matter will be discussed. A large attendance is de- sired
 Ut is understood that owing to an insufficient appropriation there will be no campaign upon the brown tail moth in this section of the quarantined districttthis year unless the work is undertaken by the towns. There were hundreds of nests destroyed by men working for the state last year in this section and it would be much easier to keep the pests in check if ithe terri tory was again covered before they have a chance 10 multiply.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Holding Dog to Get Horse Thief.

The police are holding coach dog, which was sold for fifty cents in tue hopes of in some way finding 8 clue 10 a thief, who recently stole horse and buggy from Henry s. Wood of Springfield, Mass, The dog followed the horse and buggy. When the thief reached this city, he sold roba and the dog to an East Side merchant for half dollar. The police traced tho dog and robe. and are now on the trail of the thief.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Transfer of Railway Company.

The formal transfer of the property of the Bristol Tramway company to Richter and company of this city, who recently acquired a controlling in- terest. took place here, The holdings include electric lighting and gas be- sides the trolley system. The c. H. Penney company, engineers of Spring field and Moston. will operate the property for Richter and company
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Cha 5lain Cooper Retired.

Orders issued from the office of the adjutant general announce that Chap lain J. W. Cooper. an ex-ofiieer of the Connecticut National Guard, has been placed upon the retired list. Second Lieutenant Patrick J. r. Sullivan of Company II, First Regiment has been relieved from military service and will be placed on the retired list with the rank of captain from February 2S. Members of the C. N. c. have been discharged from the service for non-residence as follows: First Com pany, Signal Corps. First Class Pri- vate Samuel T. Darby; Company l, First Regiment, Privates Brono Golas and Walter Zaniewski.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
aAaxe Had Good Tlme.n Suicides.

"I have had a good time, goodbye said Abiagil NJ. sherman, aged 40. to a friend whom she had spent the eve ming with at New Haven.
 Less than an hour afterwards, she was found in her room, No. 303 George street. suffering from poison she had swallowed. She was rushed to hos pital, but died on the way. She had recently been in sanitarium for men, tai trouble. Her friends feared that she might go completely out of her mind and take her life.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
lntereStins Locals
ADvRR TESTAMENT

Pre-inventory sale of stationery at shaws [. S. Treasury ruled paper 99c pound, Kara Linen 25e, 25o envei. opes 40e, typewriter paper cheap, box paper Se up. You use stationery all the time. Buy il while cheap.
 Place your Employers Liability In- suranee in the Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford, the oldest and strongest liability company .Snown, through J sRichard Carpenter, agent, office now over Burt's drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Bradley TheAter

The return engagement of the Boston Opera house singers on Tuesday eveu- ing was an emphatic success from a musical standpoint The concert pro gram was enthusiastically received, Messrs. Malpica and Littieton being es- peeia favorites. In the opera, La Travlata,n the work ot Madame Gahbi and MeSSrs. Gatu and Oalonkofi was exceedingly fine. It was fine enter tainment and worthy Of capacity house.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Gets ss.ooo for Death.

Application has been made to the probate court in New Haven by Ed ward E. Lynch to accept s5,000 from the Western Union Telegraph Com pany for the death of Joseph Milkofr. Mir Lynch represents the administra- tor of the Milkon estate. Milkoff was killed on Oct. F. by live wire on Chapel street.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
aIandered Horses Are Found.

Deputy Commissioner of Domestic Animals Frank A. Ingram has an. nounoed that on his trip to Lyme he found five cases of glanders in horses. The disease has been traced to an ami nal which was taken there from Els sex The infected horses have been quarantined. The deputy commission. CT is now making an inspection in Bridgeport and Waterbury.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09
Chanman.. lnhhrnx

Mr. Ruben Chapman formerly the Adams Express agent in Putnam, now agent in Derby, and Miss d. Eda Dob brow, for five years surgical nurse at the Day kimhall hospital, now of Tor rington, are Go be married at the home of Miss Dobhrow's parents in Tornng- ton, January l0th. Both have many friends in Patnam.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09

Clarence W. Chase, local con. tractor, severed his thumb while at work with buzz saw.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09

Putnam chapter, k. A. NJ, will meet this evening and work a degree on two candidates.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-09

MONDAYS at S:3O p. m. TUESDAYS at 600 p. m. WEDNESDAYS at s:30 p. m. THURSDAYS at 6:00 p. m. FRIDAYS at 600 p. m. SATURDAYS at 800 p. m.
 We kindly ask your co-opera- ation in this earlier closing move. ment which is being taken up all over the country, for the benefit of all store workers. It means better service to you.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
THEY PAID THE PRICE

-FOUR boys for they weren't anything more than bows as the
eldest was but 27 and the Youngest barely died.
the other in the gewsome death house New York the
of yesterday.
hee youths paid the price of being gunmen hiring
selves out to higher and shooting down gambler They
were guilty but after all they merely tools 1t takes
to operate tools and therefore the greatest degree guilt must
where the brains The boys dead are broken
but the brains OF this daboca busness-how about them?
Becker the exeutenant of police, had strong pull
though he sentenced death along with these Jewish
youths and the Italian boy got his aside to get
trial Few believe that Becker will erave the
those boys travelled yesterday.
And herein have another indcpen the manner which
America deals justice criminals
If Becker entitled trial. then these boys should
have had trial, in humble opinion.
If Becker missed the electric chair then tools of his
should have missed it.
But the boys gone They have paid the price -Four
made graves give testimony the fact that the
tools concerned the murder of Rosenha has been avenged
But what of the brains and the men higher up?
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
EDITOR
A STAGGERING BLOW

ne hardest Jolt and the effective blow given the
local disciples of Socialism administered last night bv the
noted exSocat and lecturer David Godsten and that remark
able lecture has been the principal theme of throughout
the city today.
So staggering the expose made by this man who knew
whereof he spoke startling the charges
ed familiar did he prove himself with Socialist doctrines So
ca history and Socialist leaders sweeping his knowledge
OF all phases of Socialism, fearless he of contradiction
unexpected and mpregnabe his indictments that the local
"trip Godstein dazed and stunned completely routed
he declaration that the speaker made and
cusIvey proved that be Socialist and vet
be believer in the Christian religion. Golsten called upon the
and recognized leaders of Socialism themselves prove
the truhfun of this declaration and reading from their
which the books of Socialism, he showed they de-
nounced religion rded Christianity attacked the churches
and the teachings of Christ He made plain practically
every of the recognized Socialist leaders atheist
The startling portion the lecture was that portion
wherein the speaker proved that these esame leaders
trlnes believe free love and btled the marriage relation
was this that George w Kune the leader of the local
SOCIALISTS attempted take with speaker bur Kune
simply made himself ridiculous Then when conered bv Gold
STEM kune bazeny declared that he agreed with one of the
most outrageous and daboca attacks the relations made
of the books This admission confession of Kunkes alone
should armnded citizen who believes in Christianity
from caring listen the lectures which Kunk
frequently delivers this city wherein breaches materaism and
gives much satisfaction the local Socialists who delight
Itacking the church and religi
Socialism taught recognized leaders and so often
expounded repeated by the small leaders like Kunke was
shown up all of its heousness last night That Socialism an
enemy OF Christian religion proven beyond doubt last night
by the writings of the recognized Socialist leaders the doctrines
o that party read quoted and produced by Godsten
Socialism got terrific setback in Grand Junction last night
believers the Christian religion for bringing this lecturer this
lcity. w
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
ULSTER|TES TO
LEAVE ENGLAND

Declaring that there is well
founded belief in Great Britain and
especially Scotland that when home
rule Is given to Ireland the people of
Ulster viii. like the Puritans of old
migrate. practically the entire popu-
lation of the counties of Ulster go
ing to another land. James Davis, a
well known local cowman, returned
/ Saturday from a lengthy visit in
Scotland.
Mr.. Davis makes some most. inter-
esting statements as to the comment
to be heard in the British Islands
concerning the Ulster uprising and
home rule. He says that the talk
of migration of the hundreds of
thousands of Ulsterites is growing
stronger all the time. 1t is generally
accepted that Ireland will have home
rule without much further delay and
then the migration of the people of
Ulster is expected to occur. When it
is considered that the Ulster people
form what is perhaps the richest
portion of the Irish population, the
Importance and vastness of any
such movement can be realized. 1t
is said that New Zealand, Australia,
Canada and the United States are
being considered by the Ulster lead
ers as probable new home for their
people.
James Davis mas been visiting his
aged parents in Scotland for some
time. He is employed with the
James Nelson cattle outfit, and has
resided here for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

A. o. Peery has sold his home on
ouray avenue to w. W. Orr The con-
sideration is private.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
DeLONG FOR Committeeman

COME influential republicans Denver and other portions
- the suggesting Horace T. DeIong of this
republican well fitted national committeeman from
Colorado fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Simon
Guggenhem.
1t is fight of but would like local man
named He of the few local leaders who did rt with
the Roosevelt crowd years ago He simply kept his hands off
He republican of the Mckinley and Taft type have
ways believed.
Horace T. Deong would make good national committee
for the Republican party and the slope deserves the
honor,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

1T Forget the bother of useless
piasters. greasy salves that spread and
make toes svre and raw. little dough-
nut cotton rings that press on corns.
forget knives. razors. scissors and the
dangers OF blood poison from drawing,
blood. and the contraptions and har-
nesses tilMt simply make corns worse.
"GETS-lT never hurts the flesh, new
er fails
'GErS-IT'' is sold by all druggists,
Zoe a bottle. or sent direct by u Law
renee ~ Co. Chicago.
GL1S-ir is sold in Grand Junction
~ The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

Misses Lula aud Dit Davidson were
visitors yesterday from Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
SMALL BEGINNINGS

snowflake is so very small
We scarcely think Of it at all,
And yet enough of them will make
A barrier We cannot break.
drop of water is so light
That as it falls it fades from sight,
And yet enough of them will be
a torrent or a raging sea.
A word is but a breath OF air.
'Tis heard or spoken without care.
Yet words in fierce profusion hurled
Upset the history of the world.
Washington Star
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Along the from Pensl
Long Ago Laid These Daysl
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
Three Reach City
from Holland Home

Mr.. and Mrs. b.. Boss. Miss Helena
Gryne and Miss Anna Schippers ar
rive yesterday from Holland and ex-
pect to locate in the valley The
Bosses and Miss Gryne are from AM
sterdam and Miss Schippers who is a
sister of Mrs. Everett Faulkner,
comes from la Hague.
They left ON March 2s on the Rhy-
nedam and reached here Easter Sun
day. Mr.. Boss is n matchmaker and
viii probably locate permanently in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

Mrs. ]. L. Harris has moved into
town to the A. c. Schwenker resi-
dence and Mr.. Schwenker has taken
the Harris ranch home for the sum-
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
30 TROUBLE SINCE.
YOU'LL CROW over
'GETS-IT" FOR C0RRSl

IL VIII Startle Nou How "GETS-iTr
Gets Corns Every Time.
one. twn threei' Tbaf's ,hc,,t ,,
long as II takes YOU to apply ..CE,Ts-
thc new-plan. simplest surest
corn cure The world has ever seen
Corn fussing is all over. Corns corn
pains and calluses are absolutely done
Tor, from the minute you apply -G E,-rs
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
OUR ADVERTISEMENT.
Did you see the Electric Company
adv. on mage .? i-t1-5t

Harry Stevens is down from Purdy
Mesa for brief business visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
TAXICAB MURDER
MYSTERY SOLVED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Joliet. H., April 1.-THE unsolv-
ed mystery of the murder ten years
ago of John w. Bates, n taxicab
driver may be cleared. it was asserted
today when information was offered
that the slayer was Henry Spencer,
now awaiting execution on his SEN
tence for the murder of Mildred Rex
roat at Wheaton last fall.
Mates called on the night of Dec.
IS, 1904, to take Mr.. Dove" a
guest of a Chicago hotel for a long
drive. He was found murdered the
next day. Three persons today iden-
titled the pictures Of Spencer as a
man who mysteriously appeared in
Joliet the day after the Bates muir
der and was suspected of the
crime.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should be Answered
Easily by Grand Junction People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow-citi-
zens, of people you know. or depend
on statements made by utter strang-
ers residing in faraway places? Read
the following:
Edward II. Gessert, baker, 727 No.
Seventh St, Grand Junction, Colo.
says: 81 was subject to attacks of
sharp pain Just below my kidneys. If
| took cold, the trouble was worse and
1t was also more annoying when /
was on my feet. The more did. the
more | suffered | worked as a de-
livery man and jarring undoubted-
ly caused the trouble The kidney
seeretions were highly colored and
frequently accompanied by a scald-
ing sensation when passing. When
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills. |
got box and they soon brought me
great relief. | continued taking them
and was benefited in every way. All
the pains and aches left me and | no
longer had any trouble from the kid
ney secretions'
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On January s, 1913. Mr.. Gessert
SAID; Not a sign of kidney COM
nlaint has troubled me since | used
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago.
You may continue using my endorse
ment."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gessert had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
Girl in Auto
Hits Cyclist

Clarence Hurd of 1925 North Sew
enth and employed at, Bailey's gro
cery store. suffered a asnarrow escape
yesterday afternoon when an automo-
bile driven by Miss May Nelson ran
him down as he was riding on his
bicycle, and threw. him violently to
the pavement. He escaped with "A
number of very hard bruises. The
wheel was wrecked.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14
END OF THE STRIKE

whole country breathe sigh of relief the ending
of the great Michigan copper district strike
No strike years has been characterized by
glc features greater expense than this strike
he miners tired and in spite of the protests of lot of
re-eating leaders voted to end the strike