davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
AUTO LAMP REPAIRING.

LET Us DO Tive can put your auto Iamr
ana radiators into proper condition at a Ners
small cost 10 you Prompt northumberland
guaranteed. MOORE & CO. 300 John Mar,
shall place. Phone Main 4347. sek-sa mo-tf
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

plan of permanent establishment of a library. Henry A. Gilbert, the committee on bylaws, spoke on mat ters pertaining to state laws regulat- ing libraries and bylaws to govern local organizations, and read a set of bylaws which had been drafted
 lhe first of these wao that a library be established, which should be free to all inhabitants of the town. An other important bylaw was that $200 be annually expended by the town for the maintenance and in- crease of the public library. The bylaws also provide that the direct ors receive from the borough of Bethel the books and other property bequeathed by Miss Parloa for a library there. That the number of directors be twelve, was another of the bylaws. The bylaws covered the matter well and were adopted. It was voted that the chair appoint a committee of three to present a list of names for board of directors. This committee reported and the fol- lowing were elected as directors:
 Directors for one year, Ii. H. Wood- man, c. R. Morse, H. A. Gilbert, Rev w. I. Bowman; directors for two
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
The NewtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday, Nov. 10, 1909.
HOME NEWS.
THE TERRIER CASE. A Letter From Rev Walter J. Shan.
 ley.

Editor of NewtOwn Bee. Sir: The
 Calumny which planes the Catholic church for the conviction and pun.
 lshment of Francisco Ferrer, the noe
 t0ri0us Spanish anarchist. is spread
 Ing and becoming worldwide. The punishment meted out to Ferrer was
 inflicted by the Spanish government.
 The church had nothing to do with
 it, Ferrer was allowed, by The mili-
 tary code, 2S days for the presenta- ti0n of testimony, and counsel was provided. Fifteen witnesses deposed at his trial that he melted to riot,
 hat he personally led a group of
 rioters and that he lnstlgated the
 burning of Conyents. If Ferrer had
 perpetrated, in any city in the United
 States, the outrages which he com
 mtted in Barcelona, he would have
 been strung up to the first lamp post.
 The prospectus of the Hay schools
 established by Ferrer were so revOlu-
 tionary that it is surprising that any government would tolerate the schools. This is a sample Of the teaching: "The flag, a rag of differ ent colors, stuck at the end of a stick, is the symbol of tyranny and misery. Soldiers should use their weapons to kill those who armed them. Mnen war is declared every soldier should declare a strike. Every evil, every suffering, every injustice is due to that stupid and brutal thing called native land" The anarchist ic program, found in Ferrer's house, corrected, according to the testimony of experts, by his own hand, included the abolition of the bench, the army and navy, the seizure of banks, and the property of officials, as well as their Imprisonment or death. One of Ferrers pupils was Matteo Moral, who attempted to assassinate King Alfonso and his bride on their we'd ding day. Ferrer was arrested for and charged with complicity in the crime, but was acquitted as no proof was forthcoming. The Government of Spain punished fer the part he played in the tragedy of pillage, ar son and murder, at Barcelona last July. The cry raised by anarchists and communists, that the Catholic church secured his conviction and punishment, expresses their hatred for the church, which stands for law and order, commands obedience to duly constituted civil authority, and | is the greatest bulwark against the devastating power of anarchy, in the world.-[Walter J. Shanley.
 Danbury, November II, 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

years, Rev Henry Macbeth, Rev Will liam Kiernan, Horace L. Shepard, Rev H. o. Judd; directors for three years, Rev A. T. Steele, w. P. Bai- ley, Welford E. Andrews, John E.
 Melvin. It was voted that the board of directors take steps to organize a ladies auxiliary of the library. It should be understood that the $200 appropriated by the town is to pur- chase new books for the library.
 This amount insures a like sum from the state each year. The running expenses of the library it will be necessary to provide for in other ways, and for this purpose a popular subscription was started at the meet ing, last evening, and a neat sum was realized. This subscription paper was placed in the hands of H. H. Woodman. The board of directors will meet very soon, when it is ex- pected that definite action regarding this and other matters will be taken.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Mrs Fred Rau IS entertaining a

Mrs Fred Rau IS entertaining a cousin from Bridgeport.
 Attorney Patterson of New Rochelle, N. Y., is visiting at Mar shall Beach's.
 Miss Carrie B. Hollister is the guest of her friend, Mrs Frank J. Wales.
 Miss Edith Turner of Stratford was recent visitor in town.
 Mrs Samuel B. Hurd and Miss Elizabeth are both sick and under the care of Dr Wales.
 H. A. Buckingham and Mrs Lottie Wells were Sunday guests of her sis ter, Mrs Mary F. Bennett.
 Mrs Mary F. Bennett has return ed home from :, visit with friends on Toilsome Hill near Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

the eastern district shows 12.55.
 This is very creditable showing with S2r registered scholars in the former and 14 in the latter district.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

Chester Northrop of Taunton ha: purchased a new gasoline engine fol use about his place.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Bethe..
MRS THOMAS CANFIELp.

The remains of Mrs Mauds A. Can. field. wife of Thomas Garfield, were brought to Bethel, Sunday morning, November ', on the i0.04 train from New Haven. Mrs Garfield died in the New Haven hospital as the re- suit of an accident in which she was badly scalded about the chest. The deceased was the daughter of Mrs Wesley J. Horton of this place, and previous to her marriage resided here, where she was we'll known. She was 1 years of age. The re- mains were taken to her mothers home on Maple avenue, where the funeral services were held, Tuesday afternoon, November 9, at 2 o'clock. The interment was in the Center cemetery,
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

R. H. Beers, with Eli B. Beers, H. H. Curtis and Henry G. Curtis as guests, enjoyed an auto ride to Hart ford, Saturday, where they attended the dedication of the State arsenal.
 George w. Northrop of Palestine has just completed an up-to-date smoke house in his back yard. It is made of cement blocks. The roof and everything is of solid masonry and the architectural design would make one of our expert architects envious. Inc fire than makes the smoke for the house is in a room back of the smoking room and the smoke is carried through hues and there is little danger of heating the hams. The house is large enough so he can smoke between 35 and 70 hams in it at a time and he expects to maks a business of smoking hams, this winter, for the general public
 The corn crop as finally figured out by the department of agriculture cannot be considered disappointing, except to those who early in the summer were demanding a record yield of 3,000,000,O00 bushels or more The 2,767,316,00O bushels now recorded makes crop some i 100, 100000 bushels above that of last year, and the largest ever pro- duced, save only in 1906, when 2,927,416,O00 bushels were grown As the wheat and other chief cereal crops also nearly reach high record figuers, and as potato crop is re. ported of 367,473,09 bushels, against 27S,9S5,0 last year the country cannot complain of lack of food abundance.
 The annual meeting of the Rock vile fair association was helt Monday. The reports of the secre tary and treasurer showed a prof for the last fair, to the surprise O all, as or account of unpleasant weather it was expected that tn, society would scarcely break even The total receipts were s6S32.22, ant the expenses were s6295.60. leavin. balance on hand of s436.62, whicl with about $500 to come from tn state, will make about s760 on tn right side of the ledger.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

Mrs John Gay of Taunton was among the sick ones, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

Don't forget the chicken pie sup per to be held at tLe pleasant home of Oliver s. Blakeman, Friday night, November 19.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Monroe.

GOOD SCHOOL RECORDS.
 The average attendance in Csntsr district for October was 30.06, Ihile
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
MASTER STEPHEN LYNCH,

Master stephen Lyncn, son of .dr and Mrs John Lynch passed away at the home of his parents on Grassy Plain street of pneumonia on satur- day, November 6, aged l2 years. The funeral service was held from St Mary's church on Monday morning, Rev William Kiernan celebrating the requiem high mass. The burial was in St Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Joseph and Raymond Troy and Frank and John Hassett. Besides his parents the young man is survived by nine brothers and sisters, Angie, John, Margaret, Mary, Thomas, Anna Florence and Ethel.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
Financial Institutions.
Fifty-Fourth Annual
 Statement
NeWtoWn Savings
 Bank,
 October l, 1909.

ASSETS
 Book Market
 Value Value Loans on Real Estate . First Mortgage, SJIl77s3l tj53,i7s,3l Loans on Collateral
 Security. J0a1l,0i 5O,N9ll Loans on Personal se-
 curity, ls?OW l,s9lOO City Bonds. 2sDO0O N,IU0W Railroad Bonds, $gss5W 3lO,370O Bank Stocks. H,00OOO W,BtS,O Town Notes. 3ijOO,m B.jOO,OO Real Estate, s0OO O 100000 BanklRg House and
 Lot 100000 100000 Cash on hand and in = Banks, H-ab,3 M.'S5,s3
 slOj6,i6Oi iS sl,Og7,357.lS
 LIABILITIES: Deposits (9ll7 accounts) saSs,f?S,A Surplus i3,00O.0O Interest account, less Taxes and ksa Expenses Paid, 2i,060.26 Profit and Loss Account, 67l.2S
 sl.O56, O.iS
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
6 Per Cent Safe and Profitable In-
 vestments,

First Mortgages secured by Bridge
 port Real Estate. We offer, subject to sale, the followin which is only partial list of mortgages have on hand.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

R. H. Beers, with Eli B. Beers, H. H. Curtis and Henry G. Curtis as guests, enjoyed an auto ride to Hart ford, Saturday, where they attended the dedication of the State arsenal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13

Negro education when it did. NOT.
Wlthstandlng 1T was impoverished
and had two loads to- carry where
1t mad formerly had one, but I feel
chat we began at the wrong end. We
Will not do the work for YOU that
ought to be done, you will not do IL
for yourselves until more attention
Is given to training men and women
TO teach and preach to the young peo-
pie OF the race. These things are
fundamental in the life Of a. people
Gou will then have better home life.
L have scant patience with those
people who declaim against giving
our people an educatioh!: 1t is not
worth while to deal with their no.
lions, for they do not represent the
best thoughts Of the south"
Judge N. B. Feagin made an ad-
dress full Of advice to the Negroes,
particularly laying stress upon the
tendency to crime brought about by
habitat1on In the large cities. He
stated that the tendency to come to
the congested centers was peculiar to
no people, but that in f1ocking to the
cities the Negro people meets with
conditions that tend to degrade them.
He declared that in all cities certain
individual rights had to be yielded,
and that 1t was when the individual
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13

n1sEed by cllorusi from the Mason
C.ty coi.tge, the"St. Marks school
birmingham Coloted High school and
the Miles Memorial college. Mr..
Beltgn GilreAR. presided.
De. Mccoy delivered stfrrins
address, defining very infinitely athe
position Of the south with reference
P> Negro education. He said that
}shateVer may be said of the south,
The fact remained that at no time
has anyssouthern Estate discriminate
ed against the Negro In the distribu-
ton OF It's school funds. He express.
ed sympathy with the doctrine of
industrial education for the Negro,
but declared that he was in favor OF
giving the colored man all that he
was able to receive and use. "Educa-
ton is both qualitative and quanti-
tive" said be, "and man is neither
better nor worse by being able to
add column of figures. Perhaps
one man in 1000 is hurt by an edu-
cation. and an intellect is no more
than tool in the hands Of the man
who uses it. :;
The worst curse that can fall up
On the black man Is not that he is
educated too highly, but that he may
not receive the highest moral and
spiritual culture / am glad the
south made the appropriations for
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
IN ACCORD
ARE LEADING. WHITE AND COL.
DRIED CITIZENS OF BIR- (,
MINGHAM,. s.. =
Discuss From the Same Platform
Best Methods Of Helping the y
Negro to Help Himself In
Life. y

(By Horace ID. Slatter.)
Birmingham, Ala, May, 1O.-Em-
phasizing their belief in the efficacy
of Negro education. and discussing
In all its phases the race problem
from the standpoint of the southern
white man and the Negro, prominent
men of the south, representing both
races, delivered strong, sensible and
feeling addresses before an i'm
mense audience at the Jefferson thea
tire Friday night. 1t was regarded as
one OF the most significant meetings
ever held In Birmingham. and ON the
programme were men who on the one
hand had been instrumental in briag-
ing about the great progress of the
south, aud on the other had been, In
strumental in the uplift of their peo-
pie.
The whole audience Joined In sing
ing America, with which the meeting
opened. On the rostrum were seated
d1gn1taries of the Colored MethoIfist;
Episcopal church, who had been at
tending the general board in session
here, prominent white and .colored
people of the city and the speakers
or the evening. Each speaker voic-
ed the sentiments in accord with
the accepted policy of the south il
trying to help the Negro help him:
self. Addresses were delivered by
Bolton Gilreath, who presided; d..
J. H. Mccoy, president of the Biz
mingham college; the Rev. c., M.
Well, d. D., secretary Alabama Bap-
fist Sunday school conventions; Dr.
w. r. Petticord,, president of the AL
ALBANIA Penny Savings bank; Judge
N. b. Feagin, DR.. George William
Walker, president of Paine college;
Augusta, and DR.. James A. Bray,
president OF the Miles Memorial COL
leSe- Among others present on the
stage were the Rev. Father Denis ana
Rabbi Newfield.
The Rev. w. C. Brooks, principal
of the St. Marks Industrial school, de-
liVered the opening prayer, altar
which a piano duet was played ny
Professor Lew of the Miles Memort8i
college and Gussie Rue Harris. Oth-
er music for the occasion was fur
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13

was not INCLINED to yield these rights
that he was led to crime. He ex-
planned the fact that 1T was the pur-
pose of the penal INSTITUTIONS to give
criminals physical training, driving
out the animalism, cultivating the
brain power and transforming the
criminal into being with reasonable
apprehension as to what is right
and wrong.
DR.. W.. r. PeItiford, president Of
the Alabama Penny Savings Bank,
and one Of the most prominent Me-
groes in the south, spoke at length
upon Some Evidences of Progress
Among the Negroes" He emphasiz-
ed the fact that the Negro lives today
In a better class of homes, is using
his education in useful channels, and
that the educated Negro Is not found
In the jails and .courthouses. III
this connection the speaker said:
IF you want to find the educated
Negro and the evidences Of his pro-
gress look among the young mel
and women who are learning useful
occupations; search the 200 farms
owned. by Negroes and the 1000
homes built Of their own hands; step
into the so banks established and
owned by themselves, and the 10000
stores; locate the owners of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13

$650,O0O,000 taxable property; visit
some Of the $4,000 pubic schools
with 10000 teachers, and the ITO in
dustrlai schools and colleges :. =
ut. is not larger jails and the In
crease of policemen and deputy sher-
1tfs we need, because the apoliccman's
clubs and the warrants OF the dep.:-
ties constitute an agency for only
temporary reform. The reduction OF
the number of our criminals ana
making them lovers .of psace ana a
better life, and enabling them to be-
come contributors to, civilization in
stead of recipients OF Its advantages
only, is the work of educs tion."::,.
Bishop Elias Cottrell of. Holly
Springs, Miss, one of the STRONGEST
and most prominent Negro church
men in the south, delivered force
full address, touching the white mans
duty to the Negro. Bishop Cottrell
stated in the beginning that he had
no malice against any man, and was
without prejudice Of race. He 1elu
that there was much thar the Negro
could do to benefit the south, nut
pleaded with the white memhera5of
the audience to see how fIuch b6ae-
fit they could he to the NegP9es
around them. IL
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
'EIRRETI BROS,
carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains,
n Mattings and Linoleums.
saRsE RUGS

#NXHRE RUGS
and 10 12x12 feet
O $UGs "'. S.: f> 80. p,
% Our
worth attention:
MFlO Ia e. Brussels
ME1O Ia
IT. BRUSSELS Rugs Special
IT. Fine Seamless
IT. Administer Rugs Special
velvet tugs Special price
IT. Royal Administer
II. Royal Axmister
highest prade IN handsome
Oriental patterns Special price
We also show Rugs
Best make Rugs in large Sizes 11x1aft
Small size Rugs in entail pattcr
lace CURTAINS =
Special reduced price Lace
Curtain at 81 OO $3.50,
and 1875 These show
MATTINGs. >.-..@~.. $50:
$ Mattngs at csc
nd They
Bargain I've have ever =
RaQlEgas ~ 1772 go.
Iinoleums Mt
reduced price
&8a5. - g., - ~ ' ''ee1 Ai'"h
%Ss I(NOT .LAID-BRING MEASURE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

We o-a- one Hundred Dollars Re-
ua-t .1- az ease % -a.a-r- .ha.
can 90: BE- cured By Halls Cata-r5
Cure
? :. CHENEY & CO Toledo %
We the urta-s. r--1 have .-cr-
2 D. Cheney fo- The last - vsa-s
a-1 believe hi- perfectly honorable
l- al business .-s-ss-.lo-s ard 11.
ar ally able % carry 1-- s-y 1c.
ra..1rs made ~ bis 4-
WAlt.-E Ei--a- ( Marvin.
wholesale u--EEs-s Toledo o
Halls Ca.zrrh Cure is taken Inter
-aly a--i-E directly --cr re Blood
ard MUCOUS surfaces @, ere system
! l4s.i-cr ale SCI. free. P-c- - c-1ts
ce- to..l= Scl1 ~ al .-l-Es.s
T.s- Halls Family Pills :0- coz
s.lv2-.c1. 1&r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

u would BE- hard 90 ovars.a-a .1s
Er-t--'-. change .- ny mother since
SIZE Began 90 --= Electric Bl.---s A."
--.-s Ms W T. GIra'-i-E - Dan.
t---- Na Although pas. q she
seems really '1 ta growing young
again Sra sgEa--5 untold misery
from tvs-=ps.a for 81 years a: Jas.
--a could neither ea'. drink. nor
sleep Doctors gave aa- up and a..
remedies failed I'D. Electric E-..ers
worked such wonders for her health. %
They .1yiEo-ate all vital organs. cur-
Liver and Kidney troubles. irtscs
s.@ep .npa-t Strength and appetite
Only &c az Artucre Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

Many people with chronic th-oa.
and lung trouble nave found conto-.
and -e.ia' il Foley's Honey and Ta-
AS .- cures Stubborn coughs at-a-
other treatment has failed L "
RIgElas Raasror. Iowa. writes. The
doctors said 7 had Consumption. and D
got 70 better until took Fo,ay's
Fonel and Tar. !, stopped the hem.
o-rhaEas and pain In my lungs and
they are now as sound as bullet"
sold hy al druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21
4 Naval Wedding.

Washington. July 2l.-N.ss Eliza.
beth 9 Badger. daughter Of the for.
me- superintendent: ot the Naval
Academy and Lieutenant Command.
81 Henry ? Bryan. stationed az The
Aunapo' s Institution. were marriea
today a. ne house ot Ms Sampson
widow of Rear Admiral Sampson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21
Sotce e. Application for Appoint
rert q Aaministrater.

In the County Court, Carter C5un.
-y Oklahoma
in the estate OF John " Cad.
dock, deceased
The state O, Oklahoma. 20 the
heirs next Of kin and creditors o.
the SAID John " Craddock deceased
You are hereby notified TIA, J. :
Alyer-on has applied 'or letters ot
adm.1.s-Ta'.g- on said estate 20 BE-
granted 20 ! :. Alyersou. and .La,
said application viIl De heard q, a
regular term o. said coar- held a.,
The court -1om o, said cog-, on
The .s,a day O, July. 1903 a. 900
q. IT,
Witness uy hand and the seal o.,
said court ---rul,o AFFIXED this l4,h
day ot Jl'y. 1904.
! R. MASON.
fs@au
County Judge O, Garter Courty.
Oklahoma iLs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

Everyone would be benefited ~
taking FC.evs Or!no Laxative FOR
stomach ard liver trouble and ha5!
.ua. constipation. l. sweetens 'a-
stomach and breath, gently stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels
ard .s much superior 20 pills and
ordinary .aNa'.ves Whv not try p
.ays J-.ro Laxative today sold by
al druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

s-1-- rd.a IN pa1s= to- breath
zbosI- ta-es learu- members. together
ri-l P-es.te-t Tt9zrs--. arose 90
.1at- t-e.. a. taxing 81 once. --.-E
9a-t--o- c1. % order
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

Use Ardnoreits Want Ads and
your business grow.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-23
A NEW COMMANDMENT.

\ professor of economies at Har- yard. Thomas ". Carter. would amend the Decalogue. He thinks there should be substitute ,Or the injunction. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain He argues that the utterance of the word God and like blasphemies have lost their old-time significance They are used from force Of habit. or as minimizing utterances. He repeats the sound cri- ticism that swearing indicates a dwarfed vocabulary and the absence of good taste. Therefore. he would strike out and insert. Thou shalt not drink 10 drunkenness. nor bewilder thyself with strong drink" This view is, that craving for stimulants in modern life has become an evil far greater than profanity. since it imperils life and assails prosperity. It hangs over men. danger like unto the sword of Da- mOcles. and is not to be tolerated in those who holG positions of trust in our modern. specialized life.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-23
NEW ENGLAND APPLES.

New England farmers are stirred by the revelations of the apple show in Boston. They seem to be just awaken ing to the importance and value of their orchards. Many observers have been convinced that New England ap
 pies are unexcelled in tlfe world for flavor. In the census of 1900 Maine took rank as twenty sixth among the states in apple culture. with something over 100000 trees. a product of 1,421,
 7s1 bushels. worth over $s6o.00o. Tho higher land of a large part of the state. particularly in the central and south- ern portions. Is natural orchard land. but it requires labor and money to put it in order to make good returns. The orchard must be cultivated. fertilized, pruned and sprayed. and when the fruit is produced 1t must be sent to market in such condition as to please the eye of the purchaser. The west crn grower has learned these lessons. and that is why he is succeeding