davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
WORTHWHILE.

TT,f i. f F The Worthwhile scribe gathered a small bouquet of sand, Or "Bird-foot violets on one of the latter days of Sep tember. Rather out of the ordinary as they are in their prime i'll June,
 Mrs Sherman Green was taken sick with a hard cold, last week Tuesday, and has been under the doctors care ever since, though she is. making some i'm provenent; and is able to sit up part of the time.G~% ZC'.-&+T3t@G JE .,EG ,. !"L
 Mrs F., P. iBraman, wife of Rev F. F. Braman, of. Schenevus, N. r., is visit ing her sister, Mrs "A. S. Buekirgh MT Bramanz was former pastor, and Mrs Braman Vas a native of North ville,- .., t..+ .... -. .,.-..,..-,,.,.- .- Dea C. L.. Camp, and the Misses Flor tended the Baptist associaticn in Bridge port, last week Wednesday, and Thurs day. An enjoyable and profitable ntime was their verdict. .4a1 ,z-cf, @~ErnC William Mercy completed his ,engagz ment with E. B. Buckingham on. Tues day, the 2Sth. preparatory to taking up work in a creamery near Poughkeepsle, .Y.e. Best wishes William. s.,ys-,s,s,-.. =
 Worthwhile supplied her share of in terested listeners. Sunday afternoon, to hear Hon Oliver w. Stewart in the Town hall, lecture in favor of Ne License. If Worthwhile votes settled the question there would not rbe any doubt of the town going dry Let every believer in purity and clean government speak en1- phatically No next Monday. rT
 Mrs Howard Payne and her mother Mrs Richmond, of New Milford were the guests of MT and Mrs Harry Kinney last week. -ytu-c-t,'l., >4.5s,ts
 Mrs Hulda Morehouse went last week Friday for a weeks sojourn in New York City. to enjoy the Hudson Fulton celebration, and incidentally to see her son, Stepnen, who is in the navy and member of the New Hamp- shire's" crew.
 Mrs Hilma Payne was the over Sun day guest of Mrs L. A. Payne. She re- turned to her home in Hartford, Tues day.
 Mr and Mrs William Leviness journ- eyed to New York City to see the Hud- son Fulton celebration, Their sight seeing began on Thursday. .s
 Mrs Sturges of New Milford was the guest of MT and Mrs Stephen Beach a. few days of last week. .,.
 August Carlson is one of the workers on the electrical power line. At present. the crew is at Bulls Bridge.
 Services Sunday at. .10.30 a. m., and [ D. m. rhristian Fndeavor. service at re from the Book of Ephesians. Mrs 6.30 o'clock. Topic Life Lessons for S. D. Woods, leader. Conservation meet ing. The evening services are half hour earlier than during the summer months. -cF &-. -- ---
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
New Milford,
F"t sg6 { M : SUPERINTENDENT PETTIBONE
 HINTS AT NEW HIGH SCHOOL .. -1 I.. RTIHDTNG. ,-, grS4

sesAa F IL / Q. - ;
 In his annual report to the town, just out Superintendent tPettibonel hints at the need of a new High Sschool build7 ing. He says: The Center School con- tinuesc to grow. Every room started the year more than comfortably full and several grades were acutely ., crowded! This, was especially true5 in 5the8 High School rooms where the croWding inter- fered materially with the trecI ,ations, and general discipline of the school. In these rooms the seats have now been rearranged and about 20 more have been added, but these accomoda- tons will be filled when the new term opens Over 70, students have applied for admission to the beginning class. Of these; 50 have been accepted and about 55f will enter. 4 In the coming year it is evident that there will be three stu dents for every one that attended seven years ago As New Milford has changed so slowly in population, this growth of the High School has been beyond all eX7 pectations,, yet to judge from oncOmins' classes the end is not yet reached. The High School rooms were not intended to hold over 100 students at the most,
 so we may soon expect to be confronted
 by the problem of new building, not only to house this department suitably, but to permit the lower grades to be re- lieVed of their present congestion by
 occupying the rooms in which the High
 School is now housed
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
DEMOCRATIC TOWN CAUCUS.

At the democratic caucus. Saturday, afternoon, JudgefJ. F. AGdis was chosen chairman. The ticket elected was as follows:z Town treasurer Montville H. Mallett town clerk, Russell B. Noble; selectmen, Stephen c. Beach, William H. Adams assessors, for one year. Fran cis E. Baldwin; for two years, Levi S. Richmond; for three years David k. Soule; collector of town taxes, Sherman D. Green; board of relief Ezra F. Hen
 drix, Jr., Verton P. Staub; registrar of voters, Frank E. Soule; auditor, Charles Duncan; tree warden, William G. Brown; constables,h Charles ReilIy,Jr., John B. Couch, J. Frederick McEuen, Oscar F. Ross; town school committee, Charles N. Hall, Albert McMahon; trustee li- brary and memorial fund. V. P. Staub.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
WILLIAM H. PITCHER.

William H. Pitcher, who was axphixi-l ated by gas at Albany, N. r., was brought to Bridgewater for burial Sat
 urday. He was a brother of James B. Piteher,-the we'll known tobacco packer. Rev Mir Davenport officiated at the serv- ices at the grave. Funeral Director
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The republicans held one of the larg- est caucuses in recent years, Monday night, despite the falling rain. Hon w
 Frank Kinney was chairman. Charles
 Homer Osborne, for a dozen years regis trar of voters, was defeated, as was Philip Planz for constable. The ticket nominated was as follows: Town treas urer, Roland F. Mygatt; town clerk, R. B. Noble, Selectmen, Andrew G. Barnes, Andrew c. Clark; assessors, ". F. Kim -ney three years, J. T. Underhill, Jr., two years. C.. B. Marsh, one year; beard of relief. Horace A. Allen, Reuben Booth; 1; registrar of voters, Nicholas Glennon. tree warden, Wesley P. Mallett; auditor, Joseph H iNettleton; Constables, Myron Patchen, Garrett Stack. Fred C. Ander- son, Frank J. Ward; school committed, W. C.. Green. Henry NJ. Baldwin: trustee of Memoriaa1 Library fund, Winlam D. Pell
 MISS MoRRISEY-MR DECKER.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized at the church of St Francis Xavier, Mon- day morning, when Miss Sadie Morris- sey. daughter of Patrick MOrrissey. be-i came the bride of George Decker. George Clark was best man and Miss Margaret Morrfssey lady of honor. fneT were married with a nuptial high mass, Rev Father Egan officiating. Mrs ID. E. Soule sang the Mass and during the ceremony rendered the solo 70 Promise Me" The happy couple left on the train at 11.30 for a wedding journey to Pittsfeld, AL bany. N. l., and other points.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
The .NeWtOWn. Bee

Newtown, Friday, October 1, 1909.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27

Diamonds advanced per cent. last
week when the tariff law went into ef-
feet. We have large selection at be-
fore the tariff prices.
Bransford & Andrews.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
After Bncketshops.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. %. That
the important matter to be taken up at
the national meeting of the Farmers
Union at Birmingham next month will
be that of organizing a crusade against
bucketshops throughout the entire coun-
try, was the statement made by R. II.
McCulloch, of Beebe, Ark, Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the Ar
kansas Farmers Union. Mr.. McCul-
loch stated that it is the intention to
go before Congress and wage the fight
against bucketshop traffic, as has been
done in this State and other States, from
the entire United States. He stated that
he did not know whether the Union
would again set a price for which to
hold cotton as has been done for the
past two years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
Delegates to Road Meeting.

Gov. Patterson will send to all the del
egates, city, county, State and legisla-
tive, about 1000 in all, to the coming
Good Roads Convention letters calling
their special attention to the purposes
of the meeting and urging each to at
tend. The letter follows:
You have been selected as delegate
to represent your county at the Good
Roads Convention, which 1 have called
in Nashville, in the Hall of the House
of Representatives, at - O'Clock noon,
Sept. 81, to continue for three days.
L have every assurance that this con-
vention will be successful one, and
sincerely trust that you will attend.
While there is no fund with which |
can pay expenses of the delegates, yet
the railroads have granted very low
rate for the State fair, which will be on
at the time of this convention.
Il have personally visited the Good
Roads Department at Washington, and
have assurances of their hearty coop
Grafton.
In addition to speakers who have
made lifelong study of the building
of highways, there will be exhibits by
the different manufacturers of road ma
chinery and road building from its in
cipiency to complete modern highway
will be shown you.
An era of good road building is in
progress throughout the entire coun-
try, and it is question in which every
citizen who has the good of his State at
heart will feel interested.
In addition to the benefits of the
Good Roads Convention, you will have
an opportunity to visit the State fair,
which will be the most complete exhibit
of this kind ever given in the State.
I sincerely trust that / shall have
the pleasure of seeing you at the Good
Roads Convention on Sept 81. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
HEADACHE RELIEVED
WITH GLASSES
WHEN EVERYTHING
ELSE FAILS.
WILL BUY AIRsHIP
Wants to Have First Heavier Than
Air Graft in Texas.

|
New York, Aug. 21- Edward H. R.
Green, the son of Mrs. Hetty Green, is
in New York to buy an aeroplane.
Mr.. Green is at the Waldorf rfAstoria,
though he is not registered there. When
he is at home he lives in Dallas, Tex,
where he runs railroad system, a cat
tie ranch, cotton plantation and life
insurance company, when he is not di-
recting the policies of the States Re-
publican machine or racing automobiles
and yachts.
Mr. Green, who is very genial, very
fair and nearly forty, weighs in the
neighborhood of 800 pounds, but he is
sincerely anxious to buy real flying
machine
He had talk with Wilbur Wright
when the latter was in New York on
Tuesday, and he is going over to Min
cola, L. l., tomorrow morning to see
Charles Foster Willard fly the Curtiss
machine. When he has compared the
qualities of the rival craft he will make
his selection.
Mr.. Green was the first man in Texas
to have an automobile. He was al
so the first man in Texas to have a
luxuriously appointed, modem ocean,
going yacht, and he had the first pri-
vate palace car that was the individual
property of resident of Texas.
Lately he has been the first to own
high-powered motor boats, and he was
the first man in this country to equip
his railroad line with a system of wire
less telegraphy
He is determined to own The first real
aeroplane in Texas, too. He hopes to
take it home with him SO that he will
be able to enter it in the aeroplane races
which are to take place in connection
with the Dallas State Fair October % to
81.
am not anxious to try to fly, per-
sonally, just yet" f" said Mr.. Green yes
terday, because l doubt whether my
avoirdupois would be In sympathy with
the present delicate mechanism and
ability of an aeroplane. But
I'm extremely interested in the flying
machine from q sporting standpoint,
and I'm determined to own one as a
starter. My chauffeur down in Texas
is interested and has studied up on the
subject and knows all about the ma
chimes. l promised him I'd get him
the first in the State and I'm here to
make good. Pm going to look over
can find on the market
and I'll buy the speediest and best l
can find. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
POPULAR GIRL CONTEST.
A New Vote Proposition of
Interest to Contestants.

In order to bring out the vote in the
popular girls piano voting contest a
new proposition is offered this week.
The proposition now running is for this
week 5000 extra free votes with every
$40 turned in on subscription, diminish
ing 1000 votes each week until the
close. This proposition will stand like
1t is, but in addition to this we are offer
ing this week 1000 extra free votes with
each dollar turned in on subscription,
good until 6 O'Clock Saturday evening,
Aug. %. This offer will continue every
week diminishing 100 votes each week
on every dollar from now until the close
of the contest. This is the best offer
that has ever yet been made in the con-
test and should stimulate greater efforts
by the contestants.
The closing date of the contest has
been deferred a little longer for the
reason that number of those personally
interested in the contest have had sick
ness at home. The idea is to get busy.
Work now will count more now than
any other time during the contest on
account of the extra free vote offered.
Remember no contestant can participate
in this extra free vote unless the sub
scriptions are turned in at the time the
free vote is offered, and it should also
be remembered that the extra free votes
count more than the original vote
offered on subscriptions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
THIRD DAY.
Claims Killing Man Here.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1S.-Mark Mil
Ter, in Lawrence County jail, awaiting
trial on charge of stealing several bi-
cycles, confessed to the officers to-day
that he is a murderer. When ques-
toned by the officers he admitted that
on Nov. 16, 1906, he shot and killed a
man named Lewis at boarding house
at Union City, Tenn. Officers have
before suspected that Miller was the
man wanted at Union City, but COM
municatlons to the authorities were
never answered. Now that Miller is
jailed another notification will be sent
to the Tennessee authorities. A
Use jersey Cream Flour, None bet
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
Disagreeable at Home.

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable with others get cranky" at
home. It's not disposition, it's the liver
If you find in yourself that you feel
cross around the house, little things
worry you, just buy bottle of Ballard S
Herbine and put your liver in shape.
You and everybody around you will
feel better for it. Price 90 cents per
bottle. Sold by Mailing Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
Married at Troy.

Squire W. H. Pyles, one Of the coun-
ty solons, was united in marriage last
week to Mrs. Byars, worthy lady of
the Eighth District. The ceremony
was by Jas. NJ. Brice, ESQ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
PROGRAMME FOR FARMERS
Addresses to Be Made Before West
Tennessee Institute.

The programme OF the West Tennes-
see Farmers Institute was completed
by the Agricultural Department yester-
day afternoon. The institute will be
held in Powell's Chapel at Jackson,
Sept. [, 2 and 3. Reports from presi-
dents and secretaries in the various
counties point to the biggest attendance
in the history of the institute AT
least 1900 delegates and probably more
are expected to attend. Col. Thompson
is now in West Tennessee at work in the
different counties, arousing interest and
enthusiasm over the coming meeting.
The programme as prepared consists
of number of addresses upon timely
topics of interest to farmers. Among
the subjects are: Good Roads," "Soil
Improvement and Crop Rotation, F"
Raising and Marketing Hogs, Rails
ing Lambs for. Early Market" Live
Stock, :" "Dairying in Tennessee, and
a number of others.
The programme as finally completed
is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
9:30-Call to order, Col. j. w. Rosa
mon, President, Gadsden, Tenn. Invo-
cation, Rev. j. D. Eshman, pastor First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church; Ad-
dress of Welcome, Hon. d. w. Her
ring, Jackson, Tenn; Response, Hon.
John Thompson, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture; Good Roads,, Chas. Key,
Jackson, Tenn. f; Announcement of COM
mittees by the President.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1;30-" Soil Improvement and Crop
Rotation Prof. G. A. Moores, Knox
vile, Tenn; Raising and Marketing
Hogs" ]. D. B. DeBow, Nashville,
Tenn. Raising Lambs for Early Mar
ket," Hon. George Peay, Goodletts-
vile, Tenn. Horticulture, Prof. G. A.
Keffer, Knoxville, Tenn.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30-'The Present Condition of
Glover Disease Experiments, Prof. S.
M. Balm, Knoxville, Tenn.
SECOND DAY.
9:O0-Invocation, Rev. E. S. Baker,
pastor First Christian Church, Jackson,
Tenn; THE Relation of Soil Moisture
to Crop Production, Prof. G. H. Lane,
Tenn; address, Prof. H. A.
Morgan, Knoxville, Tenn; Live
Stock" Hon. J. H. Mcdowell, State
Live Stock Commissioner; election of
officers.
There will be no afternoon session
held, as this time will be devoted to a
visit to the Experiment Station.
e EVENING SESSION.
7:0t ;icultural Seeds and Their
[mpuritfe sf S. M. Balm, Knox
vile, Tenn. Advantages of Pure Bred
Cattle, George Campbell Brown,
Spring Hill, Tenn. "Dairying in Ten
Prof. S. E. Barnes, Knoxville,
Tenn.
THIRD DAY.
9:00-Invocation, Rev. H. w. Vir-
,in, pastor First Baptist Church, jack
on, Tenn. The Importance of Live
stock Organizations, +" May Overton,
Nashville, Tenn; Demonstration on
he Method of Inoculation for Hog
1holera," NJ. Jacob, Knoxville, Tenn;
ddress, Prof. G. NJ. Bentley, Knoxville,
'enn.; final report of committees; reso-
ltions; final adjournment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27

1;30-"Soil Improvement and Crop
Rotation" I" Prof. G. A. Moores, Knox
vile, Tenn. Raising and Marketing
Hogs" ]. D. B. DeBow, Nashville,
Tenn. Raising Lambs for Early Mar
ket," Hon. George Peay, Goodletts-
vile, Tenn. Horticulture, F." Prof G. A.
Keffer, Knoxville, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27

THOUSANDS of school chdrens systems shocked
and mental impaired by being compelled study with de
eve The larger cities have laws that require parents have
their chdren eyes examined before entering school Bring your
children office and have their eyes examined before school time
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-08-27
Death at Hornbeak.

The beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. White Flemming, Mrs. Bird Cole,
was buried in Hornbeak cemetery on
the 18th inst, Rev. A. F. Stem tender
ly and touchingly conducting the funer-
al services. The deceased, who was
born and reared in Hornbeak, married
Mr.. VIM. Cole some years ago. Mrs.
Cole was afflicted with lung trouble and
il search Of health for her Mr. Cole
nj we'd up into the Wyoming noun
taias. She leaves a husband, mother,
father and sisters, but no children.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS


buyer from Albuquerque. N. NJ. to which point the cattle are to be shipped.
 ora Rennells and s. c. Rogers are both planting corn this week.
 Mir and Mrs. J. G. Brooks drove to Phoenix Thursday to make final prep aratiOns for Mrs Brooks trip to Cali fornia she will sfart next week.
 Bob Logue delivered load of baled hay in Phoenix Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, who live east of Phoenix, drove out Sunday and spent the day with Mir and Mrs. Archie Fitzhugh. In the evening MT. and Mrs. Templin of Phoenix. who had visited during the day with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bro"n. called on Mir. and Mrs, F'itzhugh. After supper both families drove home.
 The coyotes have been making raids on Mrs. Brooks flock of turkeys.
 Sidney List was the victim Of a run away lately in which he was consider ably lamed up. but not seriously hurt
 Mrs. J. R Sheets an1 the Misses Etta and Linnie Sheets spent Thursday vis- iting Mrs. F. A. Logue. In the after noon Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Mcclure called and visited with them.
 Tom Brown and his son. Walter, in company with another friend, started for camping trip Thursday
 James Inge was a Phoenix visitor from Tuesday until Thursday of this week
 Miss Stella Cartwright called on Miss Hulda Brown Wednesday after noon.
 Miss Fannie Brooks drove to Phoe- nix Friday for a weekend visit with Miss Alpha Mann Of that place
 The young people of Cartwright Ep worth League who are preparing a drama" think they are about ready to put the play before the people. This play bids fair to be the crowning event Of the season. The youngsters have put forth their best efforts and de- voted a great deal of time to make this play a grand success and deserve a large audience as encouragement. The correspondent feels sure all who attend will feel that they got their moneys worth" Watch the daily To- calls for the announcement of this grand play.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31

were guests at dinner of Mir. Rays father and mother.
 People were highly elated Thursday over the extra run of water, but were very much disappointed Friday when they learned that the run had ended.
 Mrs Cornell, who has been staying at Bruce Brooks during Mrs. Brooks absence, returned to Phoenix Thurs day, where she will begin sewing Mon day for Mrs. Marler.
 Mrs. smith entertained at dinner Sunday MT and Mrs. Kay and chill dren, MT. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and MT Gillett of Phoenix
 MT, and Mrs. Taylor and MT. Gillett took supper Sunday evening with Mir and Mrs. George Kay.
 Miss Violet Horton and James Pierce drove to Phoenix last Friday evening and attended the show.
 Mrs. Faulkner, who has been i'll with paralysis, has recovered enough to be about again.
 Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Jim Coleman were at Mrs. Brooks Thurs day.
 Lottie Bright went to Phoenix Sat urday night and spent a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. Holmes. who has been suffering with 8 sprained hip. She returned Tuesday.
 J. A. Higgins, accompanied by D. M. Sapp and Stanley Howard. drove to Alhambra Thursday night and attend ed the water meeting J. P. Ivy. also of this district, was present at the meeting
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Bright and family were guests in Phoenix Sunday of Mrs. Bright's mother, Mrs Marler.
 Clifford Green came in from the thresher Thursday evening and spent the night at the Marler ranch.
 Roy Sapp and sisters. Misses GOldie and ZOa, were among the guests at a party given Thursday evening at the List home in Cartwright
 Mir. and Mrs. Higgins drove to Glen dale Friday afternoon and visited the F. J. Flock ranch.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
Continued from page ID

dren spent Monday with MT. and Mrs Win Williams.
 w F. Bratton and family left Thurs day for a months camping in the hills. They go by way of Roosevelt to view the big dam Mary Doyle. who was preparing to accompany them, gave up the trip and remained at home.
 NJ List has sold his home ranch to Charles Stevens. MT. List bought MT. Stevens lease on a ranch in the est end of the valley. also his dairy herd consisting of about thirty-five milk cows and some young stock.
 The young folks of the List family gave a party Tuesday night to their friends Although they will not be en- tirely out of the community, yet they will not be so closely associated as at present. MT. and Mrs. List will move Monday.
 Mrs. Archie Fizhugh spent Monday with her brother and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Horace Ellison, of Alhambra.
 Mrs C. c. Green and children re- turned Thursday from Tucson, where they have spent some month. Mrs. Green returned looking strong and well. They were accompanied home from Phoenix by Mir. Green and stopped on the way for short visit at the home of Mir and Mrs. s. s. Green.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Sheets and the Misses Linnie and Etta Sheets took Sunday dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Asa Graham.
 MT and Mrs. Horace Ellison visited Thursday with MT. and Mrs. Archie Fitzhugh.
 Caviness & Hurley drove a large Bunch of beef cattle from this part of the country to Phoenix Thursday The cattle were sold to E1 Farr, a COW
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31

You can always get q nice fresh smoke at Jones pool room when Tn Flagstaff. Opposite depot.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
FOWLER.

Fowler. July 3O.-Church announce ments: Sunday school at the Holiness ness church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At the Baptist church-Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at Il o'clock Sunday morning and at 7:30 Sunday evening.
 The union prayer meeting will be held the coming week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kay with the Rev. Mir. Smith as leader Prayer meeting was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. J. H. Smith. Gene Keesler acted as leader.
 Jennie Lee, Henrietta and Gertrude
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard

Is Known Through out the Southwest as a