davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Notice

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Putnam will meet in the Town Hall on Friday, October goth, 1916, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in tthe afternoon to ad- init to the Electors Oath those who shall be found qualified, and on Fri day, October 27th, from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the af- ternoon, unless all entered on the list "To Be Made" whose rights shall ap- pear to have matured shall have been admitted or rejected and if 1t shall appear that the rights of any person on the list gro be Made" will mature after said Friday, October 27th, and on or before Tuesday, November 7th, a session will be held on Monday, No vember 9th, from 9 o'clock in the fore noon until o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this l2th day Of October, 1916.
 c. E. Pierce,
 l.. M. Keith,
 Joseph Lapalme,
 Selectmen fl AZ David Flagg, Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Assessors Notice

All persons in the rownlof Putnam liable to pay taxes, are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or before the first day of November, 1918, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oc. tober, 1916. Those falling Ito m ike a list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the Town Clerks office or of either of the As. sessors.
 For the purpose of receiving lists, the Assessors will be in session in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall, October 2lstgIo November lst inclus- i've, from 10 n. m., to p. m.
 Ernest B. Kent
 Walter $. Carpenter Assessors.
 Hector Duvert
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

New Haven Connecticut October }, 1916. To The Stockholders:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The New York New Haven and Hartford Raroad Company will be held in Harmonic Hall, No. Elm Street in the City of New Haven Connecticut Wednes day. the 25th day of October Ior6 o'clock for the following purposes
 To consider and take appropriate acton upon the Annu Statement and all described therein reported said meeting.
 sevenyear five per gold debentues containing that any mortgage hereafter placed upon the property this corporation these debentues will be equally
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

Annette May, zinnias, first Bertram Perry. wildfowers. second. Virginia Corttis, coll. blue sentians. first.
 Mabel Kenyon. crochet yoke, first. Palmer Dean. sunfower. second. Beatrice Healey, coll flowers, nrst doilies second.
 Sarah Healey, xinnias, second. Mary E. May, cross stitch towels. first. Vernon T. wetheerll brown bread. and loaf cake. first.
 North Ashford boys and girls club, s2.
 Miscellaneous, ciass g J, E. Clark. artificial queen cells, grat artificial honey comb, grat.. observatory hives, grat.
 Mrs Samuel Rich, coll. baskets. grat.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

Lester Maynard. potatoes and pop corn, first.
 Oscar Nelson, Burdock dog. first.
 Mabel Johnston. fiiet pillow top. col lar and cun set crochet doiley. first.
 Edith Nelson, sofa pillow. third dolls slippers first.
 Frank Harrington. coll vegetables. first.
 Gladys Harrington. dress (Ruth Shep- pard prize) first.
 Ruth Maynard. 1 apron, second: l cap, first: 1 towel, first: holder, first; loaf of cake, second.
 Jean Mcclellan, drawings, first.
 Olga Erickson, crochet undershirt, first; crochet doiley. second; nasturtiums. second.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Help w anted

"Help wanted in all departments of the American Thread Company's Will limantic mills. Steady employment and good wages. Apply at office" The American Thread Company Willimantic Mills.
 40tf
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Wanted

Young man to do general green house work. Opportunity to learn the business. Good wages.
 ANDEM GREEN HOUSES
 Farrows street 3S
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
WANTED

Antique furniture, looking glasses china and old glassware. Best prices paid. Chas. J. King, Norwich, Conn.,, Box l95.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
For Sale

Square piano in good condition. Will sell very cheap. Inquire Of EUGENE BRoUssEAu, al Dresser's Drug store. 39tf
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

The prize winners in the several departments of the Woodstock fair are given below:
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
pomestIc Manufactures. class 6

Mrs. John Duffy, silk bedquilt. first; calico bedQuilt. second; handmade un- derwear. second and first: slippers. first
 Mrs. o. W. Bowen. braided rug. first: knit rug. first: silk portiers. grat.. 75c.
 Mrs. John Hall. braided rug, second: calico bedquilt, third and first: shoulder wrap, first.
 Mrs. George P. Burrill, crocheted coun- terpain, first. bedouilt, second.
 Mrs. Elmer Corttis, Worcester. shoul- der wrap. second.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

& H. Child. White Rock fowls. nrst and second; chicks. first; cock, nrst, pull let, third first: hen. first; cockerei. first; bullet first.
 F. R. Rollins, R. c. R. l. cockerei. first and third: bullets. second snd tniro' hen. second: s. c. R. l. bullet. tnira-
 F. P. Putnam, of Sutton. made an even one hundred entries receisihs prizes on nearly every entry
 A. T. Allen. of Southbr1dge, mace nsar i- lv dfty entries receiving premiums on nearly ali.
 Joseph Gurfey. White Leghorn eocker- el. first
 F. B. Harrison. Auscovey drake. nrst: duck. first: Black orp. outlets. second and third.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Fancy Needle

 Mrs. Samuel Rich. coll. hand pair china, first; coll. hand-painted va second; coll. burnt wood. grat
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Fancy NeedIework. Class 7

 first: crochet doiiies. first
 Mrs. Elmer corttis, handmade hand kerchief. second.
 Miss Anna Nelson. bureau scarf and pincushion, second
 chlldren's Exhibit. Glass
 Agnes Matthews. hand made apron. first; doilies, second: pincushions. first: 2 eross~stitch towels. third; clothes hanger. first.
 Cedric Child. water color, parque:ry, and sewing cards, first
 Wallace Child. sewing cards and par quetry. first
 Beatrice Child, sewing cards, first.
 Quintin Sanger. pumpkin. first. Hobart Sanger, velvet marigolds. first. Annette May. cross-stitch towels. second: placque, first; bouquet of fow- CTS. first.
 Stuart Collins. coll var vegetables. second.
 Leland Butts, coll. carrots, beets and turnips. second; onions. first
 Beatrice Healey. handmade dress, cross-stitch towel. second; zinnias. sec ond.
 Sarah Healey. cross-stitch towel. sec ond. nasturtiun1s, first.
 Dorothy Bundy. coll asters. first. Ethel ChaYee. embroidered towel, sec ond; center piece. first: stand cover, first: crochet needlework, first
 Mamie Jarvis. pincushion. second; necktie rack, second; bureau scarfs. first; pillow tops. first; coll. needlework first.
 Evelyn Mattocks, sofa pillow. second Olive Marcy, apple pie and loaf cake first.
 Milton Perrin. loaf of cake. first: pie. second; sunnower. first
 Harold Johnston, I drawfngs. nrst- Sumner Warren. watermelon. first Robert Jordan. woodwork. first Spencer Jordan. coll stamps. first Gladys B. Young. afghan. first; pillow top. second.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25

not native to Kansas but pronounced
entirely unadapted to its soil and
climate.
The vision ofone man has thus been
realized and justified and a place Of
natural ugliness which If left to the
ordinary course of community life,
would have been used as a dumping
ground for rubbish and the open Col
gotha for the repose of decaying
bones of animals, has been trans
formed into bower of beauty and
enjoyment. This park cost very little
in the way of money.
When once the interest of the people
was aroused they furnished volun-
tarily the small amount of per capita
labor required to establish and main
tain their park.
Whoever undertakes a work of civic
improvement must be prepared to
meet with that measure of opposition
and Encouragement which is proper
tionate to the degree of selfish interest
existing in that element of the COM
munity which most needs the very
culture they oppose, for it is sad
fact the opposition of the baser por-
ton of the population does not rest
content with mere negation and
criticism but seeks to deface and de-
stroy that evidence of refnemnnt and
progress why by its presence is
rebuke to their lack of these human
izing qualities. Such an attempt
therefore needs to be forearmed with
the devine qualities of love and
patience and that faith in the power
of the ideal that its efforts are not
all wasted and the seed of its sowing
not all destined to find unfavorable
lodgment, that will serve to nerve
the heart and arm of endeavor to
persist in this social service, looking
for the highest rewards to come from
the consciousness of duty done.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25

SPEAKING of a new prosposed rail-
road from Fort Smith to St. Louis the
Times-Record says: Several compa-
nies have been mentioned in connec-
tion with this project but the name
most generally associated is the Kan
sas City Southern. 1t is known that
this road has desire to get into the
zinc fields and also to get to st. Louis.
The project is one that is sure to be
taken up now that smelters are COM
ing here. The zinc fields will be
knocking at the smelter doors here
and direct line would be of immense
value,
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Homer Freezing For Mayor

am a candidate for Mayor. |
want you to elect me by voting for
me April 4th, 1916. The first thing |
want to tell you is that | have made a
good many mistakes in my life-all of
us make mistakes. have not always
adhered to the Golden Rule and have
done some things that am sorry for.
have nothing to say of my oppo-
nents; their announcements tell their
stery. l have been looking for a plat
form, someone told me | would have
to have one, so here it is:
First. If elected, | will, with the
help of the citizens and city council,
build foot bridge across Dry Jordan
, creek at or near the passenger depot.
Second. If elected, / will have the
streets worked on Eagle Heights, in
the Watkins Addition, in the Moore
Addition, on Woodland Heights and
all other places within the city limits
that have not been worked.
Third. Ifelected, / will do my best
to reduce the dog tax from $3.50 per
year to Sl.00 per year, which will
cause the city to lose about $120.
Fourth. If elected. | will do my
best to reduce the street tax from 81
per year to So per year, which will
cause the city to lose about $3.50.
To make up for these reductions of
dog and street tax | will levy tax of
so cents per pole against the Tele-
phone Co. and the Electric Light Co.
The Telephone Co. has 500 poles in
the city limits. The Light Co. has
450 poles in the city limits. This
would all come to the city to be used
to work our streets. The total
amount would be S625. We would be
ahead about $l40.
understand that the present city
council are paying flat rate for their
lights while you are paying meter
light bill. Is this right?
A few "Simps" will and are telling
that | paid fine in the Mayors
court in the past year. | have. |
have paid fines in the j. p. court also,
but not lately. Perhaps | have not
paid as many fines as | should have
paid, neither have you. You will find
by looking at the different records
that some of our best citizens have
paid fines. That don't disqualify me,
does it?
am not the candidate of any
Water Co. or anti-Water Co. If am
elected and the people want water.
works they will get vote on it at an
election to be held for that purpose
The Mayor has nothing to do with
the water. He don't even get vote
on it, only in case of tie vote. That
is all up to the city council.
II you will elect me | will make you
one of the best Mayors you have ever
had-you will never be sorry that you
voted for me. | believe the people
should rule, not just ONE or TWO.
Don't forget to vote for me or
April 4th, 1916,
HOMER FREEZING,
Candidate for Mayor
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas,
Feb. 29th 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah NJ Faddis
Of Compton Ark, who on September 29th 1909,
made homestead entry No. 06635, for NV Ia
swl.4, Section 25, nl.2 sel.4 and swl-4 nel.4
Sec, 26 Twp II Range north 22 west 5th prih.
cipal Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make Ave year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Register
and Receiver IT, S. Land Office al Harrison
Ark, on the 10th day OF April 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses John Renis,
lsham Fadds, John 7 Buckhanon and Reed
Jones' all OF Compton, Ark.
BRICE b. HUDGlNS
Register
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
THE HARRISON TIMES
j. r. NEWMAN, Editor.

CAPT. De Rosey Cabell, Lieuten-
ant colonel of the 2nd Arkansas in
the Spanish-American War, is now
chief of staff to Gen. Pershing on the
Villa expedition into Mexico. Capt,
Cabell is a native of Conway county,
a son of Gen. "Tige" Cabell, a brigade
commander in the Confederate army
during the civil war, and is well
known throughout Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25

Cole YOUNGER, famous outlaw
and associate of the James gang in
the period following the Civil War,
died Monday at his home at Lees
Summit, Mo. The later part of his
life he developed into model citizen
and active church man. He lectured
in Harrison two years ago, and i'm
pressed those who heard himas man
of superior character as well as ability.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Niqht Marshal

Mr.. Garret Parker who was the
Night Marshal is not serving now as
such and Mr.. Jess Downum has been
appointed in his place. All persons
desiring the assistance of the Marshal
or night man, will call up the under
signed or Mr.. Downum.
BERT TAYLOR
Marshal.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25

Mrs. l.. ID. Cheasbro returned
from an extended visit to Illinois
Monday. She was accompanied by
her son Harris, now In the L. 5.
Navy.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25

For Sale, or Trade. One 80 acre
farm, 40 acres In cultivation, ia Okla.
homa, for Timber land,
w. 5. Livingston
5l3 lndianna Ave. Wichita Fall Texas.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25
Notice of Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U, S. Land once at Harrison, Arkansas
Feb. 18th 1915
Notice Is hereby given that Elmer Morse,
OF pindall Ark, who, on Oct. 23rd 1910,
made II. L No. 07565 for NV IA Sec. 10,
Twp. l6 north Range i8 west principal
meridian, has filed notice OF intention to make
Ave year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Register and
Receiver U. s. Land Office. at Harrison, Ark.
on the 9TH day OF April 1916
Claimant names as witnesses. W. W. Mar
tin Will Sisco, Root Nickle and J, Encore, all
Of Pindall Ark
BRiCE d. HUDGiNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1916-03-25

places conspicuous and impressive.
Without any definite knowledge of
the plans and purposes of the ladies
clubs, at whose request | contribute
my mite of persuasion to a good
cause, mere inkling of their purpose
to make the court park the stage of
some such object lesson setting,
bespeak for them the hearty support
Of all good citizens of Harrison in the
heart of whose city this park is stu
ated and of the county Of Boone to
which this park legally belongs.
1t has been my good fortune to see
an exhibition of this civic pride and
interest in the little town of Bluff City
Kansas, located high above natural
water courses on a windSwept and
treeless plain. Adjoining the town is
a plot of some acres in extent, too
rough and scanned with gullies and
too poor of soil to be desirable for
building purposes and this plot mayor
James Glover has caused to be trans
formed into park that for a wild
kind Of beauty-a beauty which we
only find where nature undsturbed
byhuman interference produces her
matchless results. Many varieties
Of trees and shrubs are growing there,
in tangled profusion, that are not only
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04

To secure one million people in the
Sunday Schools of Kentucky on May
7th, will mean that every member OF
the Sunday Schools must be present
that day and bring somebody else. II
you attended last year as a visitor,
you will want TO go again this year.
II you haven't been to Sunday School
for years, this will be a good time
for you to come and see what is being
done in the Sunday School. In most
schools you will find many changes.
many improvements. You will be sure
OF a cordial welcome.
Kentucky Sunday School Association,
712 Louisville Trust Building.
Louisville, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04

The next state Convention Will be
held In Somerset. October s, 6, T. g.
1915. Every sunday School In the
state Is entitled TO send delegates to
this Convention, and will gain by do.
inc so.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
THE STORY OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL DOLLAR.

The result OF the Go-to-Sunday
School Day has been manifest in q
large increase in permanent member
! ship OF Sunday School and Church
| As direct result of the movement
last year fifty thousand visitors be
came Sunday School members. Here
are three typical cases:
An Old Soldier.
On "Go-to- Sunday School Day" in one
OF our Sunday Schools an old man
said, IL am over seventy years old. II
has been forty years since ! was In a
Church. The man who is now Cover.
nor OF Kentucky was my Colonel dur
ing the war. always obeyed every
order he issued when my old Colonel
issued the order that everybody must
come to Sunday School today. | had
TO obey. Now ! am here, what are
you going to do with me?" A Mems
Bible Glass was ready for him. Three
weeks later he became a member Of
the Church and has lived a consistent
Christian life ever since.
A Young Man.
At another Sunday School. a young
man. who had been going with wild
set, was among the visitors on "Go-to-
Sunday.School Day" He became re-
gular member OF the Young Mems
Bible Glass. Soon after he declined
an invitation to go on Sunday ex'
cursion where he knew there would be
drinking and gambling. saying. mo,
boys, no more OF that for me. have
something so much better"
A Junior Boy.
For more than a year none of the
family had attended Church or Sunday
School On "Go-to Sunday School
Day" the children we're permitted to
go and from that day became regular
members. In a few weeks the twelve
year-old boy united with the Church.
The mother then sent to the old
Church home for her letter. And now
the father. too. often sits with them
at the Church service.
The Kentucky Sunday School Assoc
Citation has been busy in many fields
of service. A few OF its activities are
listed below:
Go-to- Sunday School Day.
bringing 100000 visitors to
Kentucky Sunday Schools.
State Convention. bringing to-
gether representatives from SO
counties.
School OF Methods for the
training OF Association officers.
City Training School. giving a
twenty-weeks' course to repre-
sentatives OF forty-nine Sunday
Schools.
Mountain tour by an interna-
tional worker.
2 Older Boys and Girls Confer
ences.
90 Institutes.
"a County Conventions for the
workers OF more than three
thousand Sunday Schools.
104 Counties visited by a state
worker, each visit bringing di.
rect help to from one to one
hundred Sunday Schools.
200 Special rallies.
300 District conventions with prac.
teal, helpful programs.
10000 Copies of the Kentucky Sun
day School Reporter distribut-
ed.
$4,000 Circulars OF information dis.
tributed.
IL 900 Personal letters.
With this record back OF II and
even larger things planned for this
year. the Kentucky Sunday School AS
sociation, 712 Louisville Trust build
ing, Louisville. KY, asks for the hearty
cooperation of all people DESTROYS OF
a greater and better Kentucky
in its work for the best organization.
equipment and teaching in all the Sun.
day Schools of the state. You cannot
make a better investment than by
making a contribution of this Associa-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04

You owe IT to yourself and your
state to attend Sunday School on May
Z, 1916. II you find there any good
for yourself, or any opportunity to do
good for another. become a permanent
member.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
MAY 7TH IS "G0-TO-
SUNDAY, DAY
Much Enthusiasm Has Been
Created BY This Annual
State Event
SEEK ATTENDANCE OF MILLION

Kentucky Association Has Prepared
Program to Be Furnished to Sunday
Schools Upon Applieation-Move-
ment Aeeomplishes Much Good
Since Origin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
HEAD LIGHT
will make the season at the same time and place at
SO. To Insure - Living Colt.

Head Light is a bay with white points, 6
years old l52 hands high. has plenty of body and
natural style ard action. lie is a great horse and
good breeder.
He was sired by Red Leaf 1881. record :26t
Trial 2:l6. half l:06s. the sire of Mary 228t and
Red Spite 2:29t He by C. +. Clay, record 2lS
His first dam was by CRANKY record 2:l9t
he by Princeps.
Red Wilkes l749
Also at the same time and place will stand our pony
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
$40. to Insure Living Coli

HAWK is by Landaras l45l7, he sired
by Flo De Dominant 1915. he by Domi-
nant. by Bienfaisant, by Vermouth, by
Vidoco. by Coco IL. II by Viex Chasin.
by Coco 7l2, by Mignon, by Jean lie
Blanc.
lDam of Landara 77O9. She by Extra
dor 2423. and out of Linnet b.. by
LEISURE b.. and out of Cullalie Lies
ure b.. sired by st Laurant, and out. Of
Evanlna b. 9l5. She by Tacheau and
dam Boquet S97. The sire Of Tacheau
is Favora Ist. 79s, and sire Of Boquet.
Coco III. III.
HAWK is a good individual. and
superb sire. Of splendid pedigree.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
Our Good PercherOn
Stallion

will make the season Of 1916 at our
barn. 3 miles below Buckeye on the
Buckeye and Lancaster pike at the very
low price of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-05-04
enacious Tires
-----ot black Barefoot" Rubber

TIKE Pup to Q Root" do they hang on TO the
Earth, when you throw ia the Clutch, OF
- throw on the Brakes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-14
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
Ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright, alert vigorous and
Tivacious--a good clear skin. a nat
ural. rosy complexion and freedom
from Illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. N only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what gratifying change
would take place.
Instead OF the thousands Of sicklv.
misunderstanding men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes OF
nerve wrecks "rundowns, brain
Tags" and pessimists We should see n
Virile, optimistic thronE of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast. 4
glass OF real hot water with Il tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in Il
TO wash from the stomach, liver. Kid
neys and ten yards OF bowels the pre-
Rious days indigestlblc waste, sour
Concentrations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetenlng and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
nose subject 10 SICK headache.
biliousness. nasty breath, rheuma-
tism, colds; and particularly those
who have a pallld, sallow complex
ion and who are constipated very
often, are urged TO obtain quar-
ter pound Of limestone phosphate at
the drug store which will cost but
a trife but is sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appear
hnce awaiting those who practice in
ternal sanitation. We must remem-
her that inside cleanliness Is more
Important than outside, because the
skin does not absorb impurities to
rontaminate the blood, while tho
pores IN the thirty feet OF bowels do
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