davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Connolly Day Financial Success

In dividing up the balance oi tne fund after paying the expense of Con molly day some local organizations benefit. The Hammond K now lton company base ball team. has been re- membered with a gift of 5 for the pro- motion of base ball in Putnam next season. A like sum goes to the High school base ball team and another S5 to the Canadian Athletic club for the promotion of sports. To Armand Ear. ley, the Putnam catcher who had a finger broken in Saturdays game, the committee has given Sl5 toward meet ing the loss in wages he will sustain as the result of the accident. The Alta waugan team received Sl5 for coming here and all of the players on the Put nam team a share of the proceeds. The expense of the ,band was Sl5. Each member of the com mittee in charge of the arrangements for the celebration was allowed S5 for services, and this was well earned. $50 out of the gate receipts for the game went 10 make the money gift made to Connolly and an- other sum for the purchase of the sil- yer loving cup given him.
 After paying all of the incidental eN- penses, including printing, telegrams, telephone charges, etc., the sum of S9 O remains undivided.
 Connolly agreed the fans here gave him one of the times of his life and was delighted.
 The committee of arrangements wish to thank the base ball fms and the pub ic generally tor their hearty sup port and cooperation without which the affair could not have been the big success that It WAS.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Bradley Theatre.

UNCLE TOM $ CABIN
 otncle Toms Cabin one of the greatest stories ever written and the favorite dramatic vehicle in the past of many famous actors aud actresses, and one of the most powerful magnets in the theatrical field today, will be gwen notably artistic presentation ny the Leon Washbum's Stetson s "Unele Toms Cabinn Company at the Bradley theatre, Friday, October Soth;
 This, the greatest of all plays, is one of the real dramatic treats of the sea- son. It will be ably interpreted by the efforts of carefully selected company Every thing required In the way of scenic equipment and accessories has been provided which insure one of the best performances of this play that has ever been presented. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
N. Philips Church
atiV

Sunday, November first, being All Saints day, the Holy Communion will be celebrated at lo.S0 as well as at < q. iu.
 The shiugle walls of the church have been stained, the woodwork painted, and the cross on the tower bronzed with gilt. Since the rooi shingles have been overhauled and the basement walls pointed and washed with ce- ment, the entire exterior has been gone over. A second coat will be applied to the woodwork soon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Acts of the Governor.

On governors day at the State Cap itol Governor Simeon E. Baldwin made a requisition on the governor of New York for the return of Louis Brady who is under arrest at Brook lyn. \. r., to Connecticut. Brody is charged with the crime Of statutory burglary committed at Bridgeport. September 2S, 1914 Edward Cronan, a detective of Bridgeport. was ap- pointed to receive and convey Brody to this state, Dr. John F. Bowling, who has been appointed commis- sioner to examine into and report up- on the mental condition of William Fields. a prisoner al Hartford county jail. reported the man insane and Gov ernor Baldwin will order him com mitted 10 the care of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown. Upon the report of Dr. Leonard J. Loew of Higganum that John Jacobs was insane his removal to the same institution was ordered from Haddam jail.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Held in New York City.

Two boys about IA years old, ons Sarkis Agopian of No. 131 Hart ave- nue and the other Antonio Kolper of No. TT Sexton street, were picked up by the police in New York City. They ran away from New Berlin and Kolper is suspecte. ofstealing $10 from Miss Linsky of Beaver street. He is on probation at present. Captain T. W. Grace requested the New York police to hold the boys until the local police will go down for them.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Public Auction
Will sell at Public Auction at my farm, Killingly Center fknown as the Frank Warren farm) on
Thursday, Nov 5th at II o'clock

personal property as follows:
 12 superior milk cows, all high grade dairy stock, three of them are registered Ayrshires, two thoroughbred Ayrshires, the remainder are high grade Guernseys, Jerseys and Hoi- steins.
 , registered 0. I. C boars, very choice, 10 head brood sows, soon to farrow, Is head of fatening hogs, very thrifty, l2 choice pigs, , good farm and general utility horses, l handy spring wagon, farm wagon, Vacream sepa- rator, ; milk refrigerator.
 Also D tons choice hay and several tons of corn fodder.
 [ Snle will be called al II a. m, Thurs day, Nov. ,, regardless of weather conditions, as everything is under roof.
 N A. ULAwsoN, Tel l66 1 Danielson J. C. WlTTER, Auctioneer II
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
oyster Police Appointments.

The shell fish commissioners have notified the civil service eommmis- sion that they have made two appoint ments from the list of eligibles re- gently formed for oyster police in the state service. these being Howard L.. Wright of Milford and Harold N. Tay- Tor of South Norwalk. Forty-fve ap- plications were received for the exam nation for foremen of repairs in the employ of the state highway depart ment,
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Katie chlka Asks s4.ooo.

The suit of Katie Chika against the New York. New Haven X Hartford road for s4,00o was concluded before Judge Case at New Haven She claims that long illness was caused by the fact that when she was on her way from a Hartford hospital to her home in Wallingford. she was carried on to New Haven. Her claim was that the train started before she had chance to get of. Decision was re- served.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Try to Wreck Train.

An attempt was made to wreck the 6:Ss electric train from Middletown on the Berlin branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad al Beekley's station. X boulder. weigh ing from 75 to 100 pounds. had been placed between the rails. The motor man say the obstruction. but did no; have time to bring his car 10 a stop, and the fender was smashed to pieces. The fifty or more passengers were thrown into panic. when the car came Co sudden stop. No one sss injured
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

-Beginning this Friday there will be a change in the mail service morn ings to Woodstock, North, south and East Woodstock. The morning mail will leave Putnam after the arrival of the lo.30 mail instead Of the s o'clock mail. The evening mail will leave af- ter six o'clock as before.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rho Delta class met with Mrs. C. E. Heath, Mechanics street, Wednesday evening.
 The Epworth League will hold a Halloween social and supper at the church Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

COURT OF PROBATE HELD AT h Woodstock within and for the District of " oodstoek on the 18th day Of Oct, l9i4
 Prest nj. Clarence Il. Child, Judge On motion of Ida A. Palmer of Woodstock, Conn.. Administratrix, on the intestate estate of Amanda r. Palmer, late of Woodstock within said istTici deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be al. lowed and limited for the creditors of said es. tatt to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratrix and directs that public notice be gwen of this order by advertising in q news paper having a circulation in said district. and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town Of Woodstock nearest the place where the deceased last dwet.
 Certified from Record. Fl CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

IT you are interested in buying house Lots we have slarge quantity ot them in different places, and think you Will pe satisfied If you deal with us. ferns easy. A. B. Randall.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

For baby's croup, Millie's caily cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat, Grandma's tameneSs - nr. Thomas Eclectic oil-the household remedy. 25c and 50c. ady
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Council GagnOn in Benefit Drama

Council Gagnon, Union St. John society, presented a drama, Le Nou- veau Joe Morgan, in French in St. Johns hall, Tuesday evening, for the benefit of fund being raised for pews for St. Mary's church. The hall was crowded to the doors and the dramatic work of the amateurs was enthusiasti. eally received. The cast of characters was as follows:
 Joe Morgan J. l.. Brssette Of Web
 ster under whose supervision the
 pfaaa xras Starad
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Wanted

Young married couple to keep house for me on farm in North Ashford
 For terms address,
 ORIN A. CARPENTER, A 45 North Ashford, Conn. A ta Court of froDate Holden at WoodSfoek A Conn.,, within and for the district of Woodstock, on the 10th day of Oct. A. D. 1914
 Present. CLARENCE H CHILD Judge on motion Of Ida A. Palmer, of WoOdstoe k conn, Administl atrix on the intestate estate of Emma l. Palmer, late of Woodstock, within said district deceased.
 his Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors Of said es tate to exhibit their claims against the same to- the administratrx and directs that public notice given of this order by advertising in . newspaper having circulation in said district, and by post ing copy thereof on the public sign post fin said town of Woodstock nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record, II CLARENCE H. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Saturday at the Store E. Mullan
 FOR CASH

Thin skinned lemons, l0c doz Cape Cod eranberries,l DC qt Small fancy skinned back hams, lSelb Tub creamery butter, 32c 10 pure lard lZe ID { lbs oaf or Powdered Sugar, 25c RumfoTd Baking Powder, 25c lb can Cream of Wheat, l2c pkge No. corned beef, 40c can Lunch Tongue, 30c can York State pea beans lUc ct Chocolate creams, 12c ID Buttercnp -four Toe bag General Putnam flour Soc bag Priscilla, The best flour, Made, 90c bag lbs rolled oats, 25c , lbs bulk starch or rice, 25c pkge maceroni 2ac 3 cans corn, peas, clans, tomatoes or
 baked beans, 2oc To choice Tokay grapes, 25c r lbs fine eranulated sugar Fl to the purchaser of pound of Banquet
 coffee at Sec or bulk cocoa at 20c ? pkg Not a Seed Raisins 25c , los milk or soda crackers, b lb 20 lbs fine granulated surgar sl D 10
 the purchaser of pound Of our 50c
 or Soc bnlk tea.
 : rools oz. Toilet paper, 25c bottles Kippered herring, bottles
 ketchup, amonia or blueing, 25c
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
To Rent

modern eonviences. Apply at house, S9 Elm street. A 45
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
glnrftbcridt.

Siio.Cmahd. 20. Suli.
Ginopieb- 3una6r 1890; @arft
TO bis 15c %nieortgcr.
Butc bis bette $925-9s0.
@itteImaBige bis CUTE $S.15-
I9.25.
@dpohnlibe bis mitteImdbis.
IS7.75-s.75.
aiibc mo Sellers is Bis 25
uieoriger.
aIer6eitc Settlers $s.oo-9.0o
aalte bis bette Sellers $3.50
$500.
@rtc bis bette aii5e se.7o-
|7.65.
NlitteImdBi9e Bis CUTE $5.75-
|6.75.
@eD0huIi6c Bis mitteImabige
$50. 75-5.75
etoders anO 6cebers icIt bis
flau.
@ate bis tsite $7.5O-s.oo.
@titieimabigc bis quite $6.75-
30.
gep6hnIite Bis mitteImdBise
Sc $685. 5.
Stod Shire $500 700
Stod adl6cr Sc. 50-7.75.
8eaI $8.00-tt.0O
gunm $525- 7.65
SdDeine-3nfnbr $500; Morft
.5 bobcr big 10 n%iebriger. 9urd.
ihnittspreis S8.65-8.70; bodIter
4reis $500 :
Sdais - 3ufubr 10000; Martt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
gefGmpfnna Der eanbflndlt.

Dos M~ferbdilomt unierer BIN.
0eSregierung min oieies sSabr Den
4nfo1tg maiden. nit Der Durhfih.
rllip elmer prnttiihen Wetbooe. mel.
DIE geeignet eriheirt, Der 2ano.
fluHt mt grfoIg entgegen 81 ar.
better. Die @riin0e Delde 3ir
9anofllidt fibren, iinO idon oft
unterilft tpor0eir. getott Bat man
inrnler nit Gedt Die lln6equemlid.
feiten 0es 5armIebens i'm 8eraIeih
SIM StaotIeben % bier Elm 8l.
frieoenltelenoer ausgleih, ie[blt IN.
ter Anipelloiing Der mo0ernen 8ob.
nungstedlnif, 5piihen Dem gan0.
uu6 Stootleben ii6 berbeifiibren
EdBt, bIeibt oabin geIteat. gt1m nil
oos aderbaudlHt 0ie Grriftung bon
9nuernifuIen oDer Ian6Uirtbiddftli.
der 5ortbiloungsidulen b~ornebmen
uli0 IN oenen iiber lan6mirtbihoft.
Iihe uto Sdnsbaltsofonomie inter.
riftet peroen ioI. 5armerburjhea
un0 5armertofter. pelde feline @e.
Iegenbeit baben, Colleges" 3lt be.
iuhen, iolen lit 0ieiell IortbiIOunqs.
fdiiIen ben n0tbigen llnterridt En-.
h0Iten. % Der 8lan ieinen ,3ped
erfiaen miro, muB Die 3ufunft
Iebren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
Sit Sas Elm ;yreics eanS?

Bon Gopefa, Sos, miro gpmel.
BET: n5newerertraft lit Cant Dem
geniiben Der Mlider nllf Die Site
Der Yberauihenoen @etrdnfe" ae.
iett tporoea. Selbf niht einmnl in
apotbefen bari iener oernbfoIgt Der.
beHL 10 entihie6 ons bohmobnobIide
Stnatsobergeriht BON amias. 4ie
8erfiisung oes @eridts erItredt it
san9 atf ben in teinem 5ausbaIt
feblenoen gauia1ertract 33itronen.
ertroct. fitr3, nuf oGeS, mas in Die.
fem 2onoe ais n6laooring Grtract"
betonnt lit; IeIbit Iinfturen, beren
@euinnarg nift obne aItabol oenf.
bar 1T, iilO IN ben gann erflart
tDorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
gns Dem stante.

Stella. 5rau Sobn Sonnr0 MIR.
be, pnbreno lie p1bren0 zines ge.
.,pitters i'm 8abmen Der Saustbiire
itano, BON einem gliBitrabl getroi.
len. Sic berlor oas g~epuBtiein
itiir3te 5u 8ooeu u10 brad einen
Arm. - Dor alr3em berleBte iih
Die n~eunidbrige Gmo 3auih idDer
an Der Sam. Die 8roBmutter
.oes ainbes, 6rou gli3obetb 8er0es
bate 10 groBes Nitleio NIT Dem.
ieIben, oaB tie ibm einen Gbed I'M
getrage non $1,000 ihenfte.
geatrice. 8abreno 6. 8. 8looo.
GOOD ieiue orei 3odter un0 oeren
5remoin SRI. 2ouiie @regprp in
ienem Auto ipa8ieren iubrerL iiber.
.ihLug iid oaiielbe, Die Sniniien muir.
ben auf Die 2nn0itraBe geihleuoert
uno erbebIid Derlebt.
Cambridge. 8ler mo in Der lin.
gegeno fiel om samItog 70 3oa
&egcn; sic belize 8eae puroe 90.
init gebrodeu. ooS 8elidforn itebt
bor5iiglif.
Raoeuila. Ger crit Dor aur5eni
berbeirntbete 9remier Sobn 8.
&ugbes tDuroe beim 8erfoppeln
5meier 8oggons ii6erfobren uno
Derlor en- gein.
Blair. glit eineu1 aftienfapitaI
BON $4,000 lit bier inter Dem Na.
men Sort Calhoun State ganf Elm
neues @eloinltitlit ms geben gerlt.
fen por0en. lie Millionaire bette.
ben ans @efd1ftsleuten uno Gar.
mern aus Calhoun uno llnlgegenb
Gin neues 9oditeinge6duoe miro
Ibon Der @eieaidaft errihtet mt
Die ganf binnen 80 9ogen er6ffnei
Iperoen. Die gtarneR ser 9ireftoren
|lin6: Senrp 3o6fuer, Biaiom 5ie-
Ibers, Safob nuo 9iaiam Siert
Calhoun Gee Smith, 7e Soto.
IM. g. Goot uno Chris. q. Shmiot,
Blair.
DrnnO Sslono. Dos @ebduOc
Der aaufnlanns 5irmo g. Itnrtir
IL Bros. wliroe ourh 5euer poa,
itanoia 5eritort. Der ongerittett
5dn0en belduft iid ouI etiua $685.
1000. 3emielben itett mr. cine tbeil-
Deiie 8eriihernng gegeHiiber.
9nrtiHgton. Der junge Mann
|guroette Sbi0elD aug 2oafref, Der
nod g~eiDObHuiIg Der A. Sulifeier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20

icit bis itau IS Bic 25 uieoriaer
SdhrIinge SGt5-G.i 40.
@uttcrihaie Sl75-5.00
2anmer S.S2d-S.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20

5telung, I'M oagemeitte .Saus.
arbeit mir ndbreno oeS. Enaes III
perridten. 0ahsufragcn bet 6rou
8obiih. 1919 3orcaS Strabe, 0md.
ia. Sl20
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20

bier ideinbar ipurIos beridpano.
mar ourfJgebrauut. un0 lit leBten
Montag ouf elmer 5arm bel gtiiiion
6iQ noroItf bon Yanfton ~aeiunoen
noroen uno puroe BON Siferbeits'
bcamten 81 ieinen Gltern gebratt
gr. bate ieinen Qamen gennberi
m0 ieinen Glteru nebit groBeu
Summer uno Sorgen aud nod ct
lite bunoert Collars Sdaoen Der.
uriadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20

hcmoIrotiidler Aanoioat iiir Dos
amt oes 9oIipiriaters Der Sta0i
Cmaho, bat fat Sic gun5e 3eti
ieiues gebens in Smaha 5uae.
brddf. Seine @roBeltern mnrct
IN Teutihlnno geboreu. mo fem
l~lraroBuatcr mar ctn beruorrnaeu0er
Diplomat in oeutiteu 9ieuiten Sr.
Burger III EN- iiugrr 8ehtsaupalt,
Ger icin Granicn auf oem Greigh-
Ton Yam College nit Sob ~beiinnoen
bot. Gr aelort icilcr organization
an. SAILS ertpdhlt. miro CT Seben
obuc gniebeu Der Yerion ooer Hid.
iiftnahme aui 8oldit @eredtigfeii
iploeriabren ldiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20

SrOt Der 3ieienerHte oieIes SAB.
res ooer nieaeitt aeraoe 0esDe.
gen. = miro Der greis bon 5Ieiit
nod cine Steigerrng eriabreu. Die
@roBidIdfter baden rpeniaiten5 Elm
ipeiteres Steigen Ser 5Ieiidpreiie
in nobe 9lusiidt geItelt. Die Ser.
rem @roBihldfter bebaupten, 0aB
Der @run0 in Ser anappbeit 0es
&inoDiebs uno Der 6urh Die berr.
iheHoe Srodenbeit beruriahten min
Aeruerthigen Seuernte 81 iuhen Iei.
Der 8auptgruu6 Der 6leiifteuerrng
oiIrftc ieooh IN Dem boben greis
oes @elidforns 81 iuden iein. Ger
9reis oes 2etterm bat nift oleiu
ben @ei5enpreis CREDIT ionoern in
ben Ietten Gngen iiberjtiegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
gerbient mebr Gelo.

ger6ieat mebr WelO.
GrIcrnt 0as auto-@ eihdft. @ereiten
Sic iid ouf oen anbrang in Crib.
iabr boz. gs lit Oies Die einSige
Gduls, In tpeIder Sic Oas @eIdditI
griinOIlh Icrren. Nsbrasfa Antomo.l
bile gAOOL 1412 9Obas Gtrag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
9lroFrTor Mo6rrt d. Nirn0tp. M

grOfeTur Gu6rrt 6. 3irnuip, bon
Der Soma llmperiitdt min ourd 81.
ne griioltde llmtroge Die llrinhc
ergriinoen tparim oie Iehrsn5I Der
anaben ibre Stloien IN Den Uni.
Deriitdten uno hobereu Shulen nuf.
geben. Ger Yroieiior mia ieoeu
etn5elnen son genail unteriudn
uno bic Grgebuiie ou einem geritt
5niommeHIteller,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
46Dpfaten -HsdItsanluGIte
1lotureatIeS.

1914 Snoion Motorcncle iest iertfg;
Bargains III gebrauhten Wnfhi.
men. -0maba Bicycle 60, is. aitO
Chicago StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
aacnten.

Agenten fir Elm iebr ~fDertb0ol.
fes nno Ieidt DerfdufIi6es engIi.
ihes Bud meroen iiberaa geiuft
mo omgefteIIt. Gutter @eroienIt
lno Itctige arbeit fit Seoen, Der
etfDoS tbun nil. LIN tpeitere 9(ns.
funit oOreiIire: g. 8. Dor 1886,
Omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
Mot immtr sttt4 Elm
NJ mM4lar hnkrn Ri

9f6t immSr stti4 elm
FLAPS. Man6t gliittsr hnbtn BIZ
gna,nobabsii. i9yt Stnbtr BET isosr
ysitasnbeit nit sintm raIaps 81
~Jotai,n. 3oour1 0trihiihiern re
.siat ibrt Gproblingt cotr MAIDEN re
llsi6QaIiig esgtn Mohnunssn nno
g~,rtpeiTe. 60 piritH eieis Watter
itlbit auf Biz llnttrsrabung 6tI sl'
lsrltdsm autoritdt bin, Hur neil iis
liner lsidt ab5ugaU64n'noeu eistrsn
mart btrfal.sn. Gar lfi6t sspohs
atn fa Desu bic ainosr ioIds ge'
5o6nb,iten an ruo ptroen 10 ubsrnli
III 6pitlnerntrstrn, inoruaier "
,l6it ON maifsn ldoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
Grot. &, e6lei6,
gtatnrs $

aus @ra5, 9eIterreid, Derfiigt iiber
cine 2~6.idbrige 9rnrig in Der ana.
tomiiden uno tefniiden MoIiagc
unO S%eilgBmnnitif, ionie i'm &c.
iammten gf1turbeilperfobren.
Bel GirfuIationsitorungen, 8Iut.
iberhi1ung, RerDenIeiben. Rbeumn.
tismrs rmo aitias, trigger Baud.
masfuIatnr uno 6nrtIeibigfeit, Gen.
funeen un6 gerifiebungen Der
5roltensC raore, hpiteriiden 3uItan.
ben, droniifen geriteifnneen Der
@elenfe.
GmpfebIungcn: llniberfitdt, aan.
ias Ctr, aas., gIue gnaep so.
ipitnl, Sebrou Rebr.
Office: arug abeoter,
II. nnb 6arntp Gtrafe.
Spreditun0en BON s lt6r Born.
bis 5 llbr gtahm. Eel Gong. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20
On gntmOrt onf cine qlnfroac emit

In AEtluUrt nnf cine Anfroae emit
idieo General Staataaumalt eoiion
bon Soma. oaB ipeitl iugelaHntC
sGempereB@ -@etranfe 1itd) mir Ell
men flcinen 3beil altobol entbnI.
ten, Der ireie geriaui unter Dem
@eies ~berboten lit. Der Berfauipr
Test iia elmer Straie aus. menu er
Hift porber cine ESaIoouiteuer4
eRtridtet-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-20

Sunger 9entidcr indlt irgenn mel.
die 8eiddftigung. Rahsufragen
bel Der Gmobn 9ribiine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26

VACATION TINE Is here,
and jon will need = gDod
trgnk Or suit cage. In Or
der ~ clOse out al Suit
carr and trunks, We have
Just marked them IL
their real value
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-26
Monday

DRESS GISCHA5is-Tae
zoe and lZizc kind al nsw
paterrs Sale price II
yard ---------------tS v
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
The Reason,

One of the frequent remarks on
the streets these days is, why is ev-
erything so quiet, there is little do
ing" The reasonable answer is,
a quiet month in business enter
prises and the many farm a''ction
sales which are taking place in the
of Webster City are
keeping farmers from making fire.
quent trips to town. With the ex-
ception of Sundays there is schedul-
ed sale for nearly every day for
the next two or three weeks. This
means that business to some extent
will suffer, as at this time of the
year the farmers are taking consid-
Grafton Of the equipment and stock
they will need for next years opera
tions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
Another Club.

There seems to be a fad among
gh school boys to organize clubs
in the city and third one was re-
Gently organized. They have rooms
over the building occupied by the
Mills plumbing store and the J. E.
Clark confectionery stand. The boys
as yet have not given the club any
name, and having just organized
have not full membership. The
organizing of three clubs in the city
impresses upon the minds of the peo-
pie the necessity of giving the boys
a place for suitable entertainment.
While the clubs already organized
will probably be pleasant for the
members they will not be able to
indulge in the clean athletic sports
which characterize Y. M. C. A.
organization.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
Division OF I.
THE TAX money
State Gets Comparatively Little
Most of it Goes to City
and Schools.

A large number of the papers
throughout the state are trying to
hold the executive council RESPONSE
BILE for increased taxation. The
council is responsible for only a
small part of the increase, as can be
very easily ascertained by consult
ing the records at the court house.
AS values increase it is the duty of
levying boards to keep down levies,
to the end that taxation under high
valuations may be no more burden
some than under low valuations.
Here In Webster City out of each
dollar which will be paid in taxes
this year, six cents will go to the
state, thirteen cents to the county,
thirty-four cents to the school dis
trict and forty-seven cents to the
city. 1t is we'll for taxpayers who
are prone to complain at high taxes
to understand just where the money
goes. If it is judiciously expended
and every dollar made to yield one
hundred cents worth of service there
is really no just cause for complaint.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
When is a Widow a Widow?

Judge Albrook of this district has
a question before him which is a
puzzler, even to a judicial mind. The
judge, who is now holding court at
Nevada, has had a petition present
ed to him asking for an allowance
to widow and her children under
the widows pension law passed by
the thirty-fifth general assembly.
The question of allowing 81 week
for each child under the age of four
teen is under consideration, but is
the mother of the children a widow
within the meaning of the statute?
Webster's dictionary gives the def
milton of a widow as "a woman
whose husband is dead" and the
woman who is asking for the allow
ance was divorced some time ago.
What the outcome of the petition
will be is being watched with inter-
est, as this question has so far re-
NAMED unsettled.