davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Those who talk Of the 'paltry dollar
generally do the most paltering over
the change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
THE STONE EAGLE THAT DEFEATED SENATOR HALE

This daily Incidents that
OF
OF
mi
Of who
made the i'm
history
a distinctive value all their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Politics doesn't make half such
strange hedfellovs as a municipal lodg-
ing house does.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Don't forget Philadelphia" Gays an
exchange Certainly not. Dead but
not forgotten"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Mr.. James Jenfries has had another
operation performed on his nose and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Tearing leaf out Is not the kind
OF browsing among books that should
be encouraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Deafness has It's compensation Those
who suffer from II do not suffer from
bores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Judge Dcvailes does not seem 70 be
"a merciful Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

once more breathes the air OF freedom
and defiance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Boarding house guests are overslawed
by cabbage and not by abundance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

cured In whether he should be a qult-
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Are the Maritsus a. BIG fools a.
ihese mortals2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Thanksgiving Linen Sale
at L. G. NJ. |.

Roomng and careful husewves taking adan,
mpelng price The linens te %
the very hest qualities mpeing price reductions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

II all depends upon ~bai ono Is en-
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
BOYS GOOD CLOTHES.

The makers of clothes for boys and children, or the majority of the mak- CTS, have not been giving the boys a square deal for a long time. Every year has sen competition grow more keen in producing clothing to sell at lower and lower prices. The re- suit is that only few makers can be relied upon today to make the grade of clothing required by the custom CTS of Meigs & Co. This firm has consistently and persistently main tained their standard in the face of the constant deterioration of quality in boys clothes, and their stocks to- day show the unremitting care they exercise in selecting none but relia- ble clothes for their big army of boys of all ages. The label of Meigs & Co. inside a boys suit or coat is guarantee of satisfying service; a strong guarantee that if anything was wrong in the beginning it will be made right in the end.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

the republican ticKet carried the day. The officers elected were: Clarence B. Burr, zalmon F. Purdy and Marshall Beach, selectmen; Stiles M. Claark, Town Clerk; Ambrose Hurd, Town treasurer; Miles B. Burr, Warren w. Bliss and Edwards S. Betardsley, as- sessors; Lemuel O. Osborne, William c. Nichols, Board of Relief; Lewis T. Twist, tax collector.
 Mrs Celia Jeffrey, who has been i'll, was taken last Friday to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment.
 Itching. torturing skin eruptions, dis figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doans Ointment brings quick relief and last store.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
The NeWtoW1 Bee. Newtown, Friday, October 8, 1909.
TOWN TOPICS.
NEWT0WN SAVINGS BANK.
Fiftv-Fcurth Annual Statement a
 Flattering One.

On another page of The Bee vii
 be found the 54th annual statement of the Newtown Savings Bank. It shows deposits of $9SS,42S.64, a gain of $45,360.92 for the year. The bank has also gained 79 new ac- counts and now has PLY depositors. It has added 5000 to its surplus ac- count the past year and now has a surplus on its book value and par value of $43.000. Adding the $41,- 197 surplus, or premiums, on mar ket value of bonds and bank stocks, makes a total surplus October 1, 1909, of $S4,197. Four per cent in- terest is paid and deposits made the first business day of any month will draw interest from that date. In the early part of the year the bank officials expect to occupy the hand some new buildidng now nearing completion on Newtown Street. The Savings bank is an institution that the town is rightly proud of, Treas urer Nettleton deserves marked cred it for the important part he has played in bringing the banA to its present strong condition.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
Of the Newtown Automobile Club for
 the Coming Winter.

The NeWtown Automobile club is
 preparing for the benefit of it's mem
 bers a course of lectures, to be de- | livered at the club rooms on Friday evening during the coming winter
 These lectures are primarily intend ed to place before the members fun damental knowledge concerning the construction and operation of auto
 mobiles, which will enable every owner to avoid, if not prevent, those many petty annOyances which are the price of ignorance concerning the details of the modern automobile. Information of this character must necessarily be both compreh :nsiVe and effective and with this in mind the speakers have been chosen from the ranks of men directly connected with or representing the motor car industry. Most of the lectures will be literally supplemented by actual pieces of machinery or appropriate laboratory apparatus. Friday Octo- Der 15 will inaugurate the first quar- ter of the course, the initial speakers being as follows:
 1. s. H. Bullard, of the Bullard Ma chine Tool Co: Machine tools, meth ods, etc., used in modern automobile factories"
 2. w. w. Wakelee, Manager Sandy Hook Garage: "The influence of spark and throttle manipulation on engine economy and life." Gear shifting. Driving habits and their influence on the life of the car."
 8. c. s. Cole, of the Electrical En- gireering and Storage Battery Co., Electricity and gas engine igni- tion." Heat or thermo-dynamics as applied to the combustion of gaso- line vapor in the cylinders of auto mobile engines" Tires D
 Later in the season representatives from several motor manufacturers, automobile builders, designers, etc., will speak upon their respective sub jects. We sincerely hope that the members both far and near will en- deavor to support the Board of Gov by a generous attendance as we firmly believe that the material benefits resulting to the owners will repay the expense to the manage ment and the courtesy of the speak ers.-[Board of Governors, Newtown Club.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Cornwall Bridge.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES. MT and Mrs N. l.. Dunbar were in New York, last week, attending the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
 Mrs c. s. Brown and family have returned to Brooklyn for the winter.
 George Odell and son, Howard, are at Newberg, attending the Hudson Fulton celebration.
 Mrs A. B. Ferguson and son are at home after an extended visit in Bridgeport.
 The railroad ties that have accum- ulated around the village in the past few months are rapidly disappearing. A large gang of Italians and a work train are busy here every day.
 Miss Alice Moshier of Kent was an over Sunday guest in town.
 Dr and Mrs Stevens and little son spent Sunday at the Everett House.
 MT and Mrs c. w. Everett and granddaughter, Ethel Dunbar, are at
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
S0uthburv.
THE STREET AND VICINITY.

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 Miss Elsie Hinman has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y, where she is attend ing school.
 Mrs Clifford Hawley visited friends in Waterbury, last week. Mrs Benjamin Pierce visited friends in Danbury, last week. | Mrs Lena Aston spent last week in New York. Mrs Walter Warner is entertain ing her granddaughter from Winsted MT Coburn from Winsted preached in the Methodist church, last Sun day afternoon. Egbert J. Thrall and family from NeWtown were guests of Sanford Johnson, last Sunday. G. N. Wakelee and wife from New York visited Mrs Jane Wakelee over Sunday. Miss Margaret Mullane and Alfred Platt, IT,, are attending school in Woodbury.
 Miss Agusta Osborne is entertain ing friends from Winsted.
 Burton Reynolds and family have moved into MT Fleiss house in White Oaks.
 Harry Brown from New Haven was home over Sunday.
 Miss Louise Eitel and friend. Miss Anna Bitel are boarding with Mrs Walter Hicock.
 Epworth League meeting Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock.
 Burr Futile is having his house painted.
 Miss Edith Atwood visited over Sunday in Waterbury.
 Miss Agusta Stiles, George Brena, Raymond Stiles and wife, and Clar- ence Stiles and wife attended the i Hudson-Fulton celebration in New | York last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
VIEWPOINT HIGH SCHOOL.
Honor Roll for September.

Rhetoric: Florence Gaffney Cor don Gale, Mabel Gilbert, Dorett; Haugh, Frank Johnson, Mary Xiii bride, Helen Kilbride, Dorothes Lang, Kathryn Lang, Mary Roach Charles Trent, William Driscoll.
 Sophomore English: Helen Keane Joseph Keane, Edith Northrop. An, nie Mudry, Arthur Fairchild.
 Senior English: Nora Blake, Lil- lian Beers, Clarice Botsford, Mayla Botsford, Mary Fairchild, Mary Lynch, Earle Peck, Percy Platt.
 English History: Arthur Fair child, Helen Kilbride, Mary Lynch, Michael Blake, Herman Tiemann, Annie Mudry.
 First German Marguerite Beech CT, Mabel Gilbert, Viola Kutscher, Katherine Lynch, Mary Northrop, Ruth Ruffles.
 Second German: Earle Peck, Dor etta Gordon, Arthur F'airchiId.
 First Algebra: Charles Botsford, George Canfeld, Kathryn Lang, Lil- liaan Beers, George Ferris, Joseph Keane, Catherine Lester, Vernon FL senboss.
 Second Algebra: Catherine James, Helen Keane, Rycnie Veness.
 Geometry, Jesse Bailey, Marguer- ite Beecher, Helen Keane, Annie Murphy, Edith Northrop, Mary Northrop, Clara Sheehan, Horace Smith, Jessie Whitlcck.
 Drawing: Clarice Botsford, Will liam Driscoll.
 First French: May Brown, George Ferris, Edith Northtrop, Jessie Whit lock.
 Second French: Nora Blake, Jen- nie Lynch, Mary Lynch, Rychie Ven ess, Catherine Farrell.
 Physics: William Driscoll
 First Latin: Nora Blake, Anna Carlson, Dorothea Lang, Kathryn Lang.
 Second Latin: Helen Keane, Jessie Whitlock.
 Third Latin: Mary Fairchiid.
 Roman history; Mary Fairchild, Katherine Farrell.
 Geology: Mary Fairchild, Earl Peck. Physical geography: Edith North rop.
 United States History: Robert | Fairchild, Frances Griffin, William c. | Mullane, Fred A. Nichols, Hattie Read.
 Elementary English: Robert Fair ,hild, Leo Kirby, William c. Null ane, Marion Summers, Henry Carl. 'on, Frances Griffin.
 Arithmetic: Robert Fairchild, Frances Griffin, William c. Mullane, Joseph Keane.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

Poughkeepsie, attending the cele- bration.
 Danbury Fair seems to be the general topic and everybody seems to be going.
 There is to be dance in A. o. U. w. hall Friday evening and invita- tions are out for one at West Corn wall the same night.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Stevenson
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Mrs L. B. Brauley spent several days, last week, with friends in New town.
 Mrs Eliza Stephens has been spending a few days with relatives in Wingdale, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Harry Anderson and little Miss Mildred have moved into a part of the Dillon house.
 Mrs Stoddard lies critically i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs c. B. French.
 John Hunnihan and family are
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Monroe
GRANGE NOTES.

UIthINUT INO OITO.
 The Grange meeting this Friday evening, October 8, will be children's night and it will be an open meeting The children not only of the Grange but all children of the town are in- vited to come. An interesting pro- gram has been prepared. Refresh ments will be served. ...
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
MONDAYS ELECTION.

At the town election last Monday,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

visiting his father, Michael Hunni- han.
 Mrs Smythe of Bridgeport visited MT and Mrs Charles Harang, the first of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
HAWLEYVILLE CHAPEL.
Rev W. H. Robinson to Preach.

There will be service in the flaw leyville chapel on Sunday afternoon at 3.3O o'clock with preaching by the Rev w. H. Robinson of Brookfield.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
TIMsER DECAY is COSTLY.

Millions of feet OF timber and nm
ishod lumber rot every year I'm railroad
ties. bridges, trcstles. piles, farm
buildings, fences, poles ana ngne
props. The lumber consuming public
of the United states pays perhaps thir-
/ " To forty million dollars year to
make good the losses from wood decay.
These great drains are source OF
more and more concern each year.
Chemists and engineers who have 10
do with the uses OF wood are working
increasingly on the problem. The L. 5.
forest service has mon who devote
their whole time TO II. The Importance
of the problem can not be overestimat-
ed. Millions of dollars are annually
saved by preventative treatment of
timbers, but much yet remains TO be
learned.
Wood decay is caused by fungus, a
vegetable growth sometimes SO small
that it can be seen only with the mil
croscope. It's roots or branches. like
minute hairs. force their way into the |
wood tissues and absorb or eat away
the solid parts. The collapse which /
results is called decay. Timber is ar
preserved by forcing into its
cells and pores certain substances 4
which prevent the growth of fungi /
AS long as this substance is present in
sufficient quantity, the germs OF decay
the threads and spores of fungus
cannot enter, and the wood is pre-
This often means doubling
and sometimes trebling the life OF the
timber.
The United States government con-
siders the Investigations Of the pre-
treatment Of timber OF such
Importance that the business of one
'fice OF the United States forest ser
ice, that OF wood preservation. with
lew headquarters at Madison. Wis. is ,
,iven over entirely to the work Of ex-
'eriments in cooperation with rail-
Dad companies and other corporations ;
nd individuals in prolongng the life I
I railroad ties. mine props. bridge
imbers, fence posts and transmission I
oles.
The lengthening Of the life of timber 2
leans the saving OF thousands Of doll
hrs annually through doing away with a
he heavy expense of labor and cost
material for renewals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

TIE Venezuelan government already
has selected DIR. Rogue Saenz Pona as
its arbitrator. These two arbitrators
will meet at The Hague early next
January for the purpose of selecting
the third member of the tribunal Of
arbitration.
The case to be submitted in the dis
pute between the United States ana
Venezuela arising out of the claim OF
the OrinocO Steamship company for
damages for violating terms OF con-
cession. This case is the only one re-
naming of the five cases that were
pending when High Commissioner
William l. Buchanan went to Vene-
zuela last December. Two of them
were settled by Mr.. Buchanan at Ca
racas. the other three being left TO
arbitration. Two Of these three have
since been amicably adjusted without
arbitration. The court of arbitration
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

Fargo, N. d., oct. 29-Col. John d.
Benton, of Fargo, is one of the men
discussed for appointment at United
States senator To serve till the next
legislature session, which will be held
in January, 1911, to succeed the late
Senator Johnson.
Colonel Benton is a pioneer resident
OF this section coming to the Dakota
territory in 1873. During his 81 years
residence he has been an active polit-
zeal factor and in 1892 came within
one vote of being elected United States
senator at the time w. r. Roach,
North Dakota's first and only demo-
crat, was sent to the higher branch Of
congress.
Colonel Benton was born in Court
land county, New York, April 2, 1912.
He gpaduated from the CORTLAND
academy and the Albany law school
He was admitted to practice law in
New York state and i'm Dakota terri
tory. For many years he was actively
engaged in legal practice in Fargo
and at one time had branch office at
Dcadwood.
He was law partner of former
United States Judge Thomas, also of
G. w. Amidon, who is now United
States judge.
Colonel Benton was a strong person
al friend of late Grover Cleveland. was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
This is nv 59rH Birthday"

William Graham Sumner, professoi
OF political and social scence at Yale
university was born oct 80. 1870. in
Paterson, n. J. lie graduated from
Yale in 1868 and later spent several
years in study al oxford university
and the University of Gottingen. ATT
or completing his education abroad ne
returned 10 the United States and took
orders I'm the Protestant Episcopal
church. For number of years he was
rector of the Church of the Redeemer
in Morrlstown. n. j. In 1872 he quit
the ministry TO accept the chair OF po-
litical and social science at Yale. Prof.
sumner is regarded as a high authori-
~ on the subject OF finance as wen as
political and social economy. He has
been especially prominent as an advo-
cate OF the gold standard and free
trade
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
HOW MANY WILL voTE2

How many votes viii be cast in the
next republican gubernatorial primary?
asks the Grand Rapids Herald.
There is a query which is exciting
much comment. particularly since il
has been suggested that the republican
winner would require at least 100000
ballots 10 his credit.
How many republicans are there in
the state Of Michigan, anyway?
In the last presidential election,
Governor Warner polled a vote Of
2G2,141 for the big chair. This was,
of course no criterion, however Of
the true republican party membership.
Running FOR second place, Mr.. Kelley
polled a vote Of 322.21O. Land Com
missioner Russell led the state ticket
with a vote Of 330,315. Thus, i'm a pres
idential year, there are probably at
least $4,000 republican voters who are
willing to subscribe themselves as
such.
The fall primary Of 1910 will not
possess a presidential canvass for
magnet. but there are enough other
attractive propositions 10 make the
day "A most momentous one in Michi-
CAMS political history. Probably at
least IS per cent Of the party vote will
be out. There were only 2OO,911 votes
in the last state republican primary
But the 1910 primary will be different,
as indicated above.
IL looks, at "A long distance glance.
as though there would be fully 275.-
600 votes east in next years primary
battle. II the four gubcrnatoriaI can
didates were To- evenly display their
strength it would thus take more
than $4,000 votes 10 win, But in such
large field, there will undoubtedly
be no such equality Of division. II
there rs not. "A vote Of 100000 will By
no means be safe stopping place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
TRUST MAY BREW BEER.

Pittsburg dispatch. which has GER
tain grounds Of FEASIBILITY but which
may not however detail the exact
truth, credits to the L. 5. Steel corpor-
alton the rather unique purpose OF
backing a S1O.OOO.OOO organization that
will acquire the nine brcwcries operat-
ed in Fayette county. where there are
10000 men engaged i'm the manufac-
ture Of coke, principally for consump-
ton in L. $. Steel corporation furna-
ces.
The Steel corporation has not be-
come avaricious as it has contemplated
the profits made by the brewers, Meth
er has it gone prohibition and proposes
to acquire the breweries with the pur-
pose of razing them. It's purpose, ac-
cordng 10 the dispatches telling OF it's
alleged plan. is not altrustic. but cs-
sentially selfish 1t does not aim to
give the public better beer. or bigger
schooners for nickel. What it has
i'm mind is the regulation of the sale of
beer so that it will cause the corpora
ton less loss than it has occasioncd
in the past.
The employees OF the coke industry
are to a large extent foreigners of the
drinking class. The pay day periods,
which are celebrated by many men in
the mining regions by debauches, are
marked by much worse cxcesses among
the men employed making coke. For
moro than a year, it is stated. figures
have been gathered on drinking among
the coke workers and il is found that
for scventy-two hours after each pay
day the coke ovens do not run for more
than two-thirds their capacity and
there is scarcely a day when hun
dreds of tons Of coke are not ruined
by inability TO get skilled men to care
for il in the ovens.
The reported intention Of the Steel
corporation is not TO try and prevent
their employees from drinking, but to-
within a reasonable measure. regulate
their drinking. The sale of beer by
the key or barrel to the coke workers
Is particularly objected to, and will be
eliminated If the project here outlined
has a basis i'm fact and is carried out.
That it would possibly be worth the
Steel corporations attention is shown
by the fact that it is estimated that at
least per cent better returns could be
obtained from the coking plants
through the regulation of the drink of
the coke workers.
The assumption is that the steel cor
poration has tried other means of
curbing the breweries and, having fail
ed, believes that the only way it can
get the problem thoroughly in hand is
to absolutely control them. There are
sound economic basis. it will be seen.
for the story. and IL is possible that
the corporation actually has some such
plan in mind. But it would be a radi-
cal and unheard OF departure Carried
out to its logical conclusion it would
mean the ultimate entry of the corpor-
alton into the retail saloon business.
and whatnot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
Make others Happy.

When you rise in the morning form
a resolution to make the day happy
one to fellow-creature. IL is easily
done; left-off garment to the woman
who needs It, kind word TO the sor'
rowful, an encouraging expression to
the striving - trifes in themselves
light as air-will do it, at least for the
"a hours, and if you are young de-
pend upon it 1t will tell when you are
old! and if you fsre old 1t will aend you
gently and happily d, wn the stream
OF human time to eternity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
osBoRN's CANDIDACY.


"Chase S. Osborn Of Sault ste. Marie
has announced that he will be a can
didate for governor next year. MIR.
osborn's advent upon the field will be-
warmly welcomed by the newspaper
men Of the state as well as thousands
Of others who know and admire him.
a newspaper man Of exceptional brill
llancy polished orator n business
man who I'm the current phrase has
made good. probably the most extern
sive traveller I'm Michigan, who has
made study OF the governments OF
the world during the past ten years
Mr. Osborn viii prove a formidable can
didate among the splendid names al
ready entered. His untiring energy
his wide acquaintance, his high char
acter and ability as a public speaker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

IL Is in time OF sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
OF the family doctor, who can not al
ways be found at the moment. Then
II Is That Chamberlain's Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases OF
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's Llniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by Eagle Drug Store, Calumet.
and Laurium Pharmacy, Laurium.