davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

Batesvnle, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: '1 suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. l tried diff ferent remedies but re- eeived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
Local News.

tery".
 E. Delaughter, of Boughton, was here today attending to business. The price of The Nevada News is only one dollar per year. B. H. Logan is over at Womble to- day seeing the merchants.
 Our telephone number is 157--use it.-Douglas Brooks X Go. Advt.
 Mrs Simpson is in the city visiting | her sister, Mrs. Arthur Newth. Money to loan on improved farms. R. L. Blakely. Advt. tf. Jno. Norman, of Emmet, was here this afternoon seeing friends and at tending to business matters. We Buy, Sell or Trade for any thing of value. See us.-Moore X Martin. Advt. When you want the best of every thing in the Grocery fine phone 157- Douglas Brooks X Co. .Advt.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are |next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt. For Rent-Good four room house. gas and water. See Levi Moore or Ira Gee.-Phone 143. Advt. tf
 s-.... o-, z,.c: For Sale-I have some good mules and horses that I will sell at bargains - Jno. M. Haltom Advt.
 Sliced Breakfast Bacon, and boiled Ham is the best and cheapest way to uy-Douglas Brooks X Co., Advt
 The Natcheningo Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Cress Thurs day evening February 11th at 7:30 o'clock.
 Wanted to Buy-One half dozen Rhode Island Red hens and one Rhode Island red cockerel.-Apply at News office. Advt. If.
 Mr and Mrs. J. A. Gorham, of Dot son, are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Newth. We regret to report that Mrs. Newth is quite i'll.
 There will be regular meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge at the hall this evening. First degree work. Mem bers are requested to be present.
 Magic Washing Stick-Can be used on the most delicate of fabrics with perfect safety-10 cents per stick Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 Geo. w. Duke passed through Prescott this morning en route to his home at Laneburg from Little Rock where he has been spending a few days attending to business matters.
 Watch for announcement of first in- stallment of 'Zudora" in this paper it is a story worth reading and may be seen in motion pictures at the Gem theatre.
 For Sale-I have lot of frst-class pine shingles that will sell at reason able price. Anyone wishing to buy would do we'll to write or call me at Laneburg, Ark. Will deliver them at once.-Geo w. Duke. Advt.2dw
 Dr. and Mrs. s. B. Gee who have been in Prescott for several weeks visiting relatives and friends, left yes terday afternoon for Baltimore, Md where they go to make their perma- nent home.
 The city is dragging the streets in different parts of town and it is doing the roads a great deal of good. Of course our streets and roads are bad at this time, but with ten days Of weather like this one and a continu- ous use of the drag they will be pas sable.
 The Natcheningo Society will give a Jap Tea" on Tuesday February 16th afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Leslie Greens. X mu- sical program will be rendered by members of the society. \ cordial in.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

BOON COMPANIONS
 Wild oats and old rye often grow side by side
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

Remember that The News C.fice can do any kind of printing. If you have anything in this line that you want right bring it to us or call 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; ris- ing temperature.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
WE REMOVE WARTS AND MOLDS

West Front Street-Next Gem Show
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
Weather Report

Monday
 Maximum .............. % Minimum ..............2 .29
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Zach day Of recess one Of the high
school cooking Glasses sells, for from
one to nee cents each, the different
dishes they have cooked during the
morning. COOKIES and sandwiches
are favoriie items Of the menu which
coniains five Or SIX kinds Of refresh
ments. This plan has been great
success, FOR the classes have seldom
had much ieft on their hands.
Last Friday there were about ninety
people 10 attendance at the teachers
convention al the High School. AT
noon > iew % the girls from the cook
ing elasses served . i8nch of which
pity or sixty CT the guests took sdvan-
fsge There we're also several students
about tie building to direct the visit.
ofs about OF give any help they could.
Next Saturday afternoon the r. H..
; and tie II almond KnowlteH teams
wiH meet ON the new Hammond
Knowtton grounds, located on the site
Of the old Morse grounds on the other
side Of the river. This IS the first
game Of the Hammond Knowlton sea.
son and as Putnam High Is IN good
Trim fast contest should take place
The tennis tournament is now icing
played of.
BY winning from Wilimantic last
Saturday. . S, Webster High goes into
first place in the league.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Resolutions

Whereas by the death Of our beloved
brother, Durham A. Marble, this lodge
having lost one Of its memb eTs, there
fore be it
Resolves, that the officers and mem
hers Of Mizpah Rebekah Lodge, No. 80,
/ o. o +. hereby express their deep
sense of loss by his removal from us,
and while we submit 10 the decree of
the Divine Grand Master, we can but
feel that his death has removed from
our lodge room and ffatefnal circle one
" hose utmost endeav0rs were 10 eXem-
pity the principles Of cur order.
Resolved, that We extend 10 the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
published In q iocBl paper, a copy sent
IL the pefeaxed famitX, and a copy
spread upon The records Of our lodge.
Mfs fda T. dansteld,
l. Il h0uer.
Committee en- Resolutions.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Ihe Outlook

Last week number Of The Outlook
was a double editiop and contained
some articles Of vital interest 70 all
readers Of current events. The Out
look, in fact, always does contain arti-
eles Of especial interest, TO be read by
those wishing TO keep abreast Of the
times, and at present il is well to fol-
low the writings of the best authorities
as contained ia The Outlook 10 get a
clear and true conception Of this hist
ory making epoch
The double edition is rich in mate
rial dealing with Jbe European war
situau on from the pens Of authors OF
unquestiened authority. George Ken
Ren is one Of the contributors and his
article, Russia and the Chances OF
Revolution, is Of especial importance.
Theodore IL. Price contributes an aTli-
Gle dealing with the war situation
from new point Of view which is
headed, VIII Europe Repudiate Her
War Debt? This is especially deserv-
ing of attention. Mary Northend has
an interesting number discussing the
choosing OF summer camp for boys
and girls which should interest all
parents who are considering sending
their children To Lille in the open dur
Ing the summer, The usual pages OF
Current Events are bristling with real
live matter and besides there IS story
by Elsie sigmaster land another of =
series Of "reminiscences by Lyman Alb
EoU adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07


Norwich. ExMayor Charles r
ThaYer died suddenly at his home
here. IIe is survived BY his widow.
two daughters and a brother. Justice
tohn H. fbayer, of the supreme court
Of Connecticut
His death occurred almost Instantly
from an attack of angina pectoris
while setting in his chair in his IL
brary.
MIR. Thayer who was born in
Thompson. on November 9th, 1862,
was the youngest of the three chill
dren Of Charles ID. and Lucy f. Thay-
er After graduating from Nichols
academy at Dudley. Mass, he studied
law here with his brother, John NJ.
Thayer, now justice of the supreme
court, and was admitted to the bar
in 1883 His legal practice has all
been in this city, where he was recog-
nized as one OF the leading attorneys
of the New London county bar.
He was a democrat in politics and
a member of the state senate of 1889.
He served five terms Of two years
each as mayor of Norwich, the first
four terms from 1900 to 1905 and
then another term from 1910 to 1912.
He was the candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket against Gov
ernor Rollin S Woodruff in the cam.
paign of 1906.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07

Thomas Gordon, formerly an over
seer in local mill died at Hnrrisville,
X. L., where he was IN business. Mrs.
Henry Harrington and Mrs. Bridget
Gordon of Putnam are sisters OF the
deceased.
DR.. J NJ Kent of New York, son
of DR.. aud MfsJJ Is. Kent, Church
street, is recovering from an attack of
pneumonia. DR., Kent, who went to
New York 10 see his son, returned Sat
urday evening, Mrs. Kent remaining
for few days longer.
Corporation Council Charles l..
Torrey has collected over $500 in back
taxes due the city for sidewalk assess
ments, and sprinkling taxes. The tax
books sare .now the "cleanesti they
have been in some time
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
NOTHING BETTER
FOR WEAK WOMEN
81 Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That | Spent for
VinoI."

Bellefontaine. Ohio.-tI wish every
tired, weak. nervous woman could have
Nin0l for | never spent any money in
my life that did me SO much good as
that | spent for Ninol. Ny nerves We're
in very bad condition. making me very
weak, tired and Worn out and often
drewsy headaches. | had tried cod
liver oil. doctors medicines. and other
preparations without benefit
One day a friend asked me to try
Ninol. ! did and soon my appetite in
creased, ! slept better and now | arm
strong. vigorous ard well and can demy
housework with pleasure. - Mrs. J. +.
LAMBoRN, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak. tired, WORKOUT wo-
men should take Mrs. Lamborn's advice
and try Ninol for there are literally
thousands 81 men end women who We're
formerly rundown, weak and nervous,
who owe their good health to Vinol
1t is the medicinal, tissue building ele-
ments of the Gods ivers. aided by the
blood making, strengthening influence
OF tonic iron, contained in Ninol, which
makes it 50 efficient in all such cases.
J. +. Donahae Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Child Researeh Work.

Miss Elizabeth Moore of st. Louis,
who is a member of the ehlldren's bu-
reau department Of the government,
has returned TO Saginaw, Mich. to
continue her Investigations in regard
To the women OF the lumber camps
and health OF the children Miss Julia
Lathrop, head OF the childrens bureau,
ordered Miss Moore to indianapolis
shortly after the holidays TO assist
In making preparations for a child
welfare exhibition to be given in that
city. Miss Moore was there ten days
before returning to her regular work.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
nIsTRIcr Of Pptnam S. Court of prohat.

INSTRUCT Of Putnam IS. Court of Probate,
IL April 36th. A. D. 1913.
Estate OF judith Il. Barber, late OF Putnam
in said District decreased
The Administrator having exhi tied his
administration account with said estate 70 this
court Tor aH Wane-, il is
Ordered-Tnati the 18th day of Nav. 1915
at two O'Clock 10 the afternoon, AT the Probate Of
fee in Pntnam be and the same Is assigned
for a hearing on the allowance of said admi
nisration account and this court directs the
administrator 10 cite all persons interested there
in TO appe ar at said time and place, by publishing
this order Of notice once in some newspaper
having circulation in said District, and by
posting copy on tn public sign post
in the Town of Putnam where the deceased
last dwelt.
1870 EDWARD G. WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Studies American Methods.

A journey OF 10000 miles, at an
expense of $4,000, for the purpose OF
studying methods Of agriculture, will
be the record Of Professor S. McIn-
tosh, commissioner of irrigation for
South Australia, when he has returned
TO his home He has passed two weeks
in Chicago comforting with other irri-
cation leaders. and incidentally buy
ing 500 600 worth of machinery.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
-....--..........--.-....-... .....-.-...-..---.
oBiTuARIEs


sf@&ta.t.a't-'a-'A-.A - a.. .
Charles Mathew IS assisting al
Chandler 4 Morsets store during the
iHnesgof Warren Nmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel T.. Reynolds
hive returned from nip 70 California
aad the exposition.
sir. and mfs. Charles org Of New
York are guests oil Airs a T. Hay
ilaud
DIR Is. f. Perry is acting city
health o1icrr during tie absence Of Dr.
l. o. Monsse, who is Ill ia hospital
near AtHmanuc.
The Woolworlh store was closed
for sn hour Saturday during the fune-
raj Of the vice president OF the company
in Brooklyn, n y.
John b. Byrne and John Daigle
viii represent Cafgitl Council, knights
OF Columbus, ut the state Convention
in Hartford SUNDAY.
The state highway department has
been engaged in oiling the trunk line
roads in Woodstock, Pomfret, and
Thompson,
--Fayette l.. Wright of Pomfret has
been appointed a member of,the State
park commission by Governor Marcus
Holcomb
Rev. Charles B. Eedard, pastor of
81 Mary 5 church, where a mission for
the Polish speaking people was recent
~ given, finds by census that there
are 3ll poles in the parish.
- Civil service examinations will be
held in Htllimantie and Putnam June
18th to ill position of rural carrier at
Pomfret Center aud TO till vacancies
that may occur on rural routes in the
county,
Mrs, T. \. Morrell has returned to
her home here after spending the win
ter in Philadelphia and New York.
1t is expected tbather daughter, Mrs
John W. Walker, Of Philadelphia, will
spend the summer with her.
--Thomas Connors Of Utica, y. Y.
formerly manager of the Empire
theatre, aud Mrs. Connors stopped in
this city on Monday and Tuesday
while on automobile trip TO Boston.
They were guests OF Or. and Mrs. f.
l.. Simpson. Mrs, George NJ. Fine
accompanied them 10 BOSTON.
Sunset Manor, the old Putnam
fair grounds, has been laid out in
house lots aud a number Of buildings
are expected 10 be erected there during
the summer. ON Grove Terrace, AT the
other extreme of the city, several new
dwellings have already been erected
and cellars are being dug for more,
The following delegates Will at
tend The state convention ForesteFs Of
America, 81 Bridgeport next Tuesday
Edward Girard aud Theodore BouIay,
representing Count City Of Putnam,
and Frank Dumas, Court Jacques Car
tier. A, A. Brodeaf, one of the state
trustees, viii also attend and is a can.
dtdate for re election.
-Four eases OF typhoid fever have
been reported in the city and three of
them are al the hospital, The matter
is being Investigated in an attempt to
! find tout the source Of the disease.
From facts already learned 1t is possi-
bic that milk in restaurant where
one OF the patients was employed may
be found TO be cause IN some Of the in
stances.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
.....-...-....-........ :
PUTNAM NEWS


Miss Mae Lamondy has been Wis.
iting relauves in Dorchester.
Everett Wells Of Roekland, r l.
Was in tie city Monday
-Putnam Lodge Of EIks is plan
ring for one Of their ladies nights
some time this month.
Fred A. Metretl OF New York
spent SUNDAY ~ilh bis ,falher, pr. f.
s Morrell
Charles K shaw and vile Of Paw
iaekel, aud + Raymond Gllpalic Of
New Britain were IN the city Monday.
Warren :, Ames has returned
from II Nincentia hospital, Worces.
Ter, and IS slowly tegaintng bis henlth
al home.
The annual meeting OF the Eliza.
beth Porter Putnam chapter, y. A. r.,
will be held in odd Fellows hall on
Monday afternoon, May 10th, al
O'Clock. The Board OF Management
will meet at . 80.
Geo. w Price OF Syracuse has
been the guest of friends in Putnam
and Woodstock the past week lie
has returned To Norwich here he viii
visit his brother, Orrin Price, before
returning to his home in Syraeuse.
William -. Tillson, formerly prin-
-. pattf
been visiting in Norwich. During the
summer he expects TO make a trip TO
California and the exposition conduct
ing party which he is arranging for.
Mrs. Plessis, wife Of Representa
tise Joseph plessis, accompanied her
husband TO Hartford Tuesday end Wis
tied the capitol to watch the legisla-
tors at work.
The Putnam Boys Drum corps,
Adelard Catrlere, leader, has been pro.
vided with new suits and caps. The
suits are dark blue with red trim
mings, and the corps makes very
tine appearance. {
/ Advertised letters for week Of April
"
GENTLEMEN
Adolph Battger,G w Bassett, James
Clegg, William J Jones, John Mahen.
LADIES
Mrs. Louis BourheauE
One incident in the untimely
death Of ex-Postmasler Letters was
that the employees Of the post office had
subscribed to fund with which they
intended 10 purchase morris chair 10
present To Mr.. Letters rs token OF
their high regard and esteem.
The tenement houses connected
with The mill villages 10 the north end
Of The city are all being connected
with the new sewer system. The work
has already consumed over year aud
IS not finished yet.
Mrs. Charles Tetieanit and Miss
Elizabeth Daigle were delegates from
tonseil Ia Coneofde and Alfred Robil.
Iafd delegate from Council No, a., st.
Jean Bapgiste society aud David Beau
Aaieii from council Gagnon, al the dis
Gflct convention Of The Unions held in
Jeeets City SUNDAY.
Miss Esmeralda Macdonald ,daugh-
ter Of Mayor Macdonald, is mol 10 re-
Turn as a teacher al the Normal school
ia Millimanuie next fall, ami has Civ
en- notice 20 hat elect. Miss Macdon-
aid has accepted more Responsible
position as teacher In the Bradley
school, n private school on Fiflh ave.
ME, New York city.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
lInh ScIlmI Notes.

Tae senior eiuss haeers haze been
awarded e. lbe following. flfst, Ma.
rel Backus5 second Minnie Cannon
IHfd, lara MaeFlens. All ut the
Hano' students averaged over al per
cent during the loar yeaf course, which
is an exceptionally good average.
Puluam High lost an II inning iea-
eae ball game to IAA ebsler "Wednesday
afternoon IS The game was al WEB
ster.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Receiver Wants to Sell.

Danbury.-The receiver Of the Haw-
es-Von Gal company has filed petit
ton TO authorize him to sell the fac
tory for not less than s25. 200 and also
an order to compromise and pay the
claim of the Isabella B. Halves es-
tate. The Halves claim, a preferred
one for 100000 has been the proven
tive to a settlement. II this claim
were allowed as preventive the other
creditors would receive practically
nothing.
A hearing will be given by the dis
triet court at New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Th,s viii Interest Ma,hers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve FeVerishness, Head
ache, Bad stomach, Teething DIS
orders, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "A hours. Used by mothers
for - years. All Druggists, 25c sam
pie Free. Address, A. ). Olmstea, Lee
Roy, y. Y. adv 1872
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Bank Book Lost

Lost or stolen, pass book No. 2s72l Of
Putnam Savings Bank, Putnam Conn.
All PERSONS are cautioned against par-
chasing or negotiating the same, and
afYy person having a claim TO said book
Is hereby called upon 10 present said
claim TO said bank within six months
from April s0lh, 1915, or submit 10 hav-
ing the book declared cancelled and
extiuguished, and a new book issued
in lieu thereof, or the amount due
thereon paid. ls-9
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Dom Ylsll lhe caIILarnIa EAposllions

Without a supply Of Aliens Foot Ease.
II gives instant relief 10 tired, aehins
feet and prevents swollen, hot feet.
One lady writes. Il enjoyed every
minute of my stay at the Expeditions,
thanks 10 Aliens Foot Ease in my
shoes. sold Everywhere, 2bc Don't
accept any substitute. adv 10 -
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Quite a Difference.

Ethel-eJaek told me shat he nevsr
loved anyone before" Marie-sWell,
excuse me fer saying so. dear. but he
and were once engaged" Ethel
oh. didn't ask him about engage
ments: ] only asked him about love"
ra;r,,f,,.hav. kro Herald
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07

"see how that dog is licking your
hand"
I suppose he wants to stamp me
with his approval"
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Locality Without Microhea.

Net a mierahe exists in mountain
sif above TIE height Of 1000 feet
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
OBITUARIES


lHDtN6- r L~VbaAH
Thomas r. Leonard. for many years
resident Of Putnsm, died sunday
at the home Of MS daughter, Mrs. Cy-
rus :. Bestor, Hartford. lie Was u
years old.
Mr. Leonard Wa born in Union and
subsequently, lived IL woodstock. He
came TO Putnam many years ago and
for a Number Of yeafs mad a shoe store
in the Putnam Inn BLOCK doing bust.
ness under The name q T. r. Leonard
q To- Mr. Leonard is THE sst q three
brothers all of whom lived 10 Putnam
William and Mo7e= g. died here
some years ago
Besides Mrs. Bestor be leaves an
other daughter, Ms Ids f. Bailey, Of
Sew Bedford; onz son, Eugene I.
Leonard. Of Putnam four giandsons
and two at.grsnddaaghlers
Prayers were said la Hartford Wed
nesday morning and The body was
brought TO Putnam where funeral
service Was conducted by Rev. j. X.
-tubber at the Grove street chapel.
Burial was In the Grove street ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Julia Murray
Mrs. Julia Murray, widow Of Law
renee Murray, died al her home on
Hammond street, Oak Hill, early We'd
nesday morning, aged 81 years. She
had been III but a short lime with the
grip and had only been in bed since
Saturday
Mrs. Murray was one of the oldest
citizens Of Putnam both in point Of
time she has been a resident here and
in years. She was born in Ireland but
came TO this country when a young
girl and was only Is or 10 years old
when she was marrieI She has been
resident Of Putnam for nearly half a
century Her husband died sixteen or
eighteen years ago and two sons, vii
liam aud Frank Of Putnam, and three
daughters. Mrs r. &. Eadd and Mrs.
John O'Brien of Putnam, Mrs. Henry
Quinn Of Pawtuckets survive. she
also leaves a mum Der Of grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held at st.
Mays church Friday morning at 8
o CLOCK and burial vii be ia Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1915-05-07
Saturday at Store Of
Edward W. MulIan
FOR CASH

choice lemons. Toe doz
large juicy grape fruit, &c each
good pork, lie 10
smoked shoulders II lie 10
bacon, 15e 10.
Small hams, lsc 10
compound lard, sc %
creamery butter, Sic 10
large fat prunes l0c 10
> It's choice apricOts, 2oc
Glue tip matches, 3 boxes Zoe or for
sc
Frisco, &c can
IS los. fine granulated sugar Sl.O0
TO the purchaser al pound OF
Banquet Office or Bulk Cocoa at
soc
los loose museatel raiSens, Zoe
fancy telephone peas, &c can
corn, tomatoes, clans, SC can
York state pea beans lie al
pigs keliogg's corn fakes or post
toasties, -ac
choice evapoFaled peaches. Sc 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-07
Another Comfort Denied.
(Greenville News

In few years, if the scientists, or
those from whom we have recently
read, have their way, all the feather
beds then in existence will be in the
museums, numbered among the Gu
rios. Then no more shall we sink
deep down into a bed, and have it's
folds encompass us about, and
breathe the dust which comes from
it. No more then shall we know
the pleasure of burying ourselves Sc
curely from the fresh air in the
depths of the feather bed. We must
sleep on firm mattresses, say the doc
tors. We must stretch out as ma
ture intended US to do, and not lie
down in an undulating fashion.
One by one the comforts Of the
olden days are taken from us. Lit
tie by little science encroaches upon
those things which our grandfathers
thought were essential to hospitality
and ease. The time was when com
pany' was paid special honor by be-
ing placed in a feather bed. Now
there is no such way to honor the
callers who stay over night. The
feather bed has followed the gourd,
the wooden bucket, and a host of
other things once dear to our hearts
Where this propaganda will end, we
know not, but we suspect that some
| day the doctors will leave us no way
whatever for making ourselves sick.
They will have Us living according
to naturc--simply and shorn Of SUI
perfluities and certain appurtenances
| which have been found to constitute
rendezvous for germs.