davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
The Wage Farmer

More than anyone else should cultivate the saving habit and own a bank account.
 There is no telling when sick ness or lack of work may cut off all sources of income and place your family in hard straits
 Hundreds of working people in this county own their own homes throcgh first starting an account with us and saving regularly.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12

my friends what 1t has done for me-" Mrs. E. HANSON, BOA East Long St., Columbus, Ohio.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graniteville, Vt. -"I was passing throughthe Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound restored myhealthand strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women l am willing you should publish my letter" - MRS. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile, Vt.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe- culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commit nity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
The Ncwtown Bee
 Nswtown. Friday. March IF, 1909
New Preston.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION OR
 GANlZED.

In November, 1905, Walter Burn ham and his brother, Dea Dayton purchased of George Ly- man q tract of land containing a- bout twp acres adjoining the old vile lage cemetery, which they have since somewhat improved by fenc- ing, terracing, draining and other changes, expending in these im- provements more than the purchase price. On Wednesday, March 4, the New Preston Cemetery Association Inc. held its first meeting and per fected it's organization by appoint ing officers and enacting bylaws, At this meeting the brothers gave deed to the association of the land purchased of MT Lyman, together with the money received for burial lots which they have sold since hold ing possession. The Association purposes to sell burial lots and to use the money thus received as need ed for the proper care and improve ment of the cemetery. The Associa' tion has power given by the state to receive, invest and administer trust funds that may be given TOT care and improvement of the grounds, The following is copy of the letter which is being sent to owners of lots bought of MT Lyman:
 As you are an owner, or interested in private lot in the New Preston village cemetery, we send you the following that you may know some thing of our plans and hopes relating thereto. An appeal to owners of pri- yate lots in the New Preston Village cemetery, that they become members of The New Preston Village Ceme- tery Association, Inc. This associ- ation, formed under the laws of the state, is owner without encumbrance, of the enclosed grounds surrounding the present old cemetery and the pri- vate burial lets adjoining. It also has small fund which it hopes will be increased by sale of lots and do- nations from interested persons. The interest of this fund we hope will make it possible to undertake the yearly care of lots hereafter sold, and in order to secure if possible a uniformity in the care of the whole of the new part, at least, of the ceme- tery, have thought it advisable to enact a bylaw providing that owners of private lots in the cemetery
 grounds may upon payment of a certain sum into the treasury of the association become members thereof and by this one payment secure the continued care of their respective lots under the direction of the proper committee. We think this to be of special interest to those who have changed their residence and desire to be assured that the resting place Of relatives has proper care. Can any
 owner, whether resident or non-resi-
 dent, give a lot needed care in any
 other way with so little expense? We
 also hope as soon as the amout ot
 the fund will permit, to assume the
 care of the old cemetery, if permis.
 sion can be secured from the town
 [The New Preston Village Cemetery
 Association, Inc.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12

Charles Hoffman was engaged, Saturday, in filling his ice house Benjamin Rowland assisting hin in the work. The ice house, new building, was the work of John Ferris.
 A little transfer of real estate was reported, last week. M. M. Shirk has bought of Clarence and Charles Jones of Bridgeport, their cottage on Lake Street and intends to take possession as soon as possible. The present tenant, B. J. Haynes, by report will move to a cottage in Lake District, near E. s. Curtis, as soon as con- venient.
 Ezra D. Douglass intends to move to his farm near Sandy Hook, this wee...
 Frederick Ohmen is still troubled with rheumatism at his home in Lake District and at times is unable to leave his home.
 Several here who knew Dr s. w. Abbott of Bridgeport, when he was practicing physician here were sur prised and saddened to read of his funeral in that city, on the last of February.
 Miss Agnes Strong visited in New Milford, last week.
 The icemen were fortunate, last wee.-, in gathering their usual crop on Lake Waramaug of clear 10 inch ice.
 Mrs F. J. hosford is passing two weeks in New York City and Brook lyn.
 Mrs S. J. Corwin presided at the church organ here, lastSunday, con- ing Up from her home in Marbledale, in the absence of Mrs Hosford.
 Mrs Fred Clark visited her former home in Torrington the latter of last week. .-..
 Miss Kate Brown visited in New Haven and Bridgeport and her moth CT at Woodmont, last week, returning to her home again on Saturday.
 Mrs R. H. Armstrong was Bridge
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
CoinOnOmic Company

because this Company owns real estate in progressive community ALONG THE LINE OF GREATEST IMPROVE MENTS where values arc !ncrr7sing steadily.
 The opportunity to invest in the stock of the COINON0MIC COMPANY is within the reach of all; it is not too large for the small investor nor too small for the large investor.
 The Science of Investment is valu able booklet that every investor should read. We will send tkis valuable book let to prospective investors sending 1Oc in stamps or silver to pay delivery ex- penses or a copy of the Science of h. vestment will be sent gratis to any per son sending the attached subscription coupon properly filled out.
 COinOnOmiC Co.,,
 .PEAT. Estate Developers
 hEhL Home Builders
 Room 4O3, l4l6 Broadway, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12

pound q Il T l n E change of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since
 taking it l feel so
 much better that l can do all my work
 again. I thin k
 Lydia F. pinkham's
 Vegeta ble Com. pound a fine remedy for all woman's troubles, and I never forget to tell
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
HER PHYSICIAN
 ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. -"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
Is new and In sfne shape and the very
best OF service will be given.

Is new and in zine shape and the very
best OF service will be given.
W. G. J. Rockers family. of Seattle,
joined him on their ranch Ia Cook k's
Addition this week. We are glad to
have them spend tie summer with us.
Mr. Thompson, of Sheds, Ore., and
nephew of Nebraka are visiting Mr..
Thompson 3 sons who are conducting
the light plant at Husnm.
Lyle is planning biz celebration
on July 5th.
MIR. and Mrs j. O. Shaw, who have
been spending several days with their
daughter, Mrs. joan G. Wyers, OF
this city, returned to their home at
Glenwood last Tuesday.
A. ID. Maine moved to his new res
idence in Estes addition last Satur.
day. Mr.. Maine has added great
deal to the appearance OF the new
addition With his dwelling
The two Misses l.eaton, OF Glen
wood, are visiting at the home of
Frank Hunsaker this week.
w. A. Orser, of Cheuowith, was
shaking hands with old acIuaintances
here last Saturday.
Mrs. W. II. Harris, of Missoula
Mont, ,fis spending the summer with
ber daug hter, Mrs. Jas. Snyder
Mt. Adams Circle ". q. ". will
hold their first anniversary at the l.
o. 0. +. hall next Monday night
Whist and refreshments will occupy
most OF the time.
Day Hunsaker gave pleasant little
party Saturday night In honor OF the
Misses Leaton. About 25 young
couple we're present and all enjoyed
tine time with music, games, dane
ing and refreshments.
Mr.. Smett arrived in town Monday
aud has taken charge of the Stenog-
Iaphing and Corresponding depart
ment of K Field Il Co. Mr.. Smett
comes highly recommended and will
no doubt make a valuable acquisition
to the hrm.
j. q. Kahl and family, of Gold
Field, Iowa, visited MI. Ed Naper's
family last week returning to their
home the first Of this week. MIR.
Kshl owns property here and will
pr Iobably make this his home In few
years
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24

The Mt. Hood Railroad Co. have let
contracts for the construction of their
line south from Dee, in the heart of the
upper valley. The finest of land, cheap
and plentiful supply of water; unexcell-
ed for apples, clover and berries. l
handle these lands. W. H. Marshall,
Dee, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
WHITE SALMON.

1he road running west fl ON town to
connect with the Trout Lake road at
the grange park is now assured. For
more than year it has been held up
on account OF right of way through
W. II. Overbaugh's land. This and
the Canyon road will give tie people
a fine grade to and from mar ket and
the people OF White Salmon will do
all in their power to rush the work on
these roads.
We need more houses in White Sal
mon. 1t is impossible for the nrm-
Der OF penple coming in to get houses
Tents are being raised all over town
by those who cannot secure house.
One of the most interesting meet
iDgs of the Pioneers of Western
klickitat County was held last Fri
day. There we're many of the pio-
neers from all parts of the valley in
attendance. The local representatives.
had prepared an excellent program
and the day was spent in pioneer
comradeship. The morning session
was devoted principally to trsnsacting
the business of the association.
The White Salmon Realty Co. has
opened up an office in the Everhart
building. Mr.. Day. the manager OF
this place, is hustler aud is making
good record in the real estate line.
}. j. Van Weydom Claterbos died
May 28th in heemskerk, the Neither
lands, at the age of 81 years tie was
the father of Jake Olaterbos, and the
grandfather OF the ClsteIb bos children
of this place.
A. G. Carlson and Miss Rachel
Thomas we're married at noon, on
Wednesday, June l6, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs g.
A. Thomas, Rev j. q. Tate otiiciat-
lug. DR.. q. A. Barker and Miss
Trixie Thomas we're attendants.
"'The Old Farm Home" put on by
the home talent of Stevenson at the
Opera House last Friday night was
without doubt one o, the best plays
we have had in White Salmon this
year.
Miss Grace Caudell, of Owattuna,
Mimi, arrived last Sunday on Il visit
to N. W. Torrey's family. She will
spend the summer here.
John Pulse OF Everett, is visiting
his sons for few weeks at TINS place
Rev. and Mis-. q. g. Mcbride spent
few days last week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Don Miles
Joseph Miller, of Twin Falls, Ida
ho, arrived last Sunday Mr. Miller
has relatives here and he expects to
locate with us.
b. Fish, of Husum, was in town
the first OF the week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
Marion Corbin was ur from Steven

r Marion Corbin was M from Steven.
son the first of the week.
M. M, Warner WAS in town the first
OF the week looking after local busi-
ness.
Mis-. j. b. Baird and son, Julian,
arrived this week from st. Paul.
They will spend several weeks visiting
relatives this summer.
&. B Bjornstad, of Spencer, Iowa,
vas looking over this valley the last
week and has decid ID TO invest in
some of our real estate.
Ross Gearhsrt returned the first of
the week from his school work to
spend the summer with his parents.
Edward Hunt came over from Hood
River Tuesday morning and Mrs.
liant aud little daughter accopman-
led him home.
&. q, Stabier and family have
taken charge of the Hotel Washington
ana ale arranging to give the very
best service. MI. Stabler comes we'll
recommended and the people of this
community are fortunate in having
such men al the head Of our hotels,
for such town is judged by the kind
of hotels it affords.
Mrs Ole Anderson, of Hornbrook,
CAL. arrived In this city the first of
the week to visit friends at the
country.
Mrs. Jno. Ackley returned Satur.
day from Oregon City after few
days visit with her husband at that
place.
John Denny is able to be out again
We are glad that his accident proved
TO be no worse.
Mrs. g. W. Ward and daughter,
Miss Goldie, of Goldendale, are
spending the week here with the fam
lily of A. ]. Ward.
Mrs. j. E. Swartz and daughter
Miss Neva and Mrs. r. d. Creager
went to Portland Thursday Tor few
days.
Mr.. Walt Upton and daughter, of
Hood River, and Mrs. Sabin, OF
Michigan, were guests of Mr.. and
MIS- Frank Hunasker yesterday.
II. E. Bowman has been appointed
fire warden for III ckitat county
agaiu. Mr. Bowman proved his etti-
cheney in this capacity last year and
we teel that the tire warden of this
state has chosen wisely.
Rev. H. G. Clark, of Cascade
Locks, visited q. a. Shurte and fam
lily last Tuesday.
GoldendBle has voted to bond theiI
district tor $40, 600 TO erect new
school building at that place.
White Salmon had it's first cleo rio
light Wednesday night. The system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

how specious is the argument that
 putting Prohibition in the Constitu-
 ton settles anything, and to fortify the proposition that putting Prohibit
 ton in the Constitution will cause
 many well-disposed people to abate their interest in the question. They
 will assume, as they must have as-
 stunned in South Dakota, that they have done all that can be done when 1t Is
 written in the Constitution, when, as a matter of fact, the best work >that has been, or can be done for Prohibit
 tton is the cultivation of healthy public sentiment to deal with it. When the people want the sale of liquor stopped, they will have it stopped, by enforcing laws adopted to that end i; and, until the sentiment eS the peo- pie has reached that point, they will not enforce all the laws In that re- gard. If the statutes are enforced, 1t Is entirely immedterial that there should be anything in the Constitu- tion on the subject. We. doubt, in- deed, the wisdom of amending to re- move public questions from politics using the word in its broader sense- because we believe that only by dis cussion before the people can the best results be obtained on all public questions From the character of some of the statutes lately enacted. it seems that even the legislators thought that Eternal Vigilance would be the price of real Prohibition. If it be good thing. 1t will bear all man. ner of discussion: and, If 1t will not bear discussion and trial, 1t ought not to be in our Constitution. Every can did mind must admit that statewide Prohibition, so far as its enforcibility in every place Is concerned. is in the experimental stage. and. until the ex- pertinent ripens into a fixed fact, we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
MANY MEN OF DALE
 COUNTY ARE OPPOSED
Call for Meeting Against the Amend ment af Ozark is Signed by
 Nearly 200 VOters..

Ozark. Sept. 11.-(SpeciaD-A call for mass meeting to oppose the pro-
 posed amendment is signed by near ly 200 voters of the county. The call
 follows:
 We the undersigned legal voters of Dale county, Ala. hereby call a mass meeting of the voters of said county, to a meeting to be held at the court house, on Monday night at 7:30 D. m. on Sept. IS. 1909, for the purpose of selecting a full set of delegates to the mass meeting to be held in the city of Montgomery. Ala, on Wednesday, amendment to the Constitution of tho State of Alabama:
 c. P. Bowling, J. F. Smith. H. R. Smith. M. L. Faulk. Alex Faulk, J. T. Crawford. D. Y. Bowling, R. B. Chalk CT. A. B. Byrd. F. S. Howell, J. G. Con. J. W. Pippin. M. A. Smith. W. L. Casey, J. c. Barnes, E.. R. Phillips. J. L. Barnes. H. R. Richardson, r. M. Segler. Joseph Williams, J. B. Met oalf' H. c. Grantham. R. S. Woolfork. Jr.. A. N. Faln. G. W. Bray, J. D. Fain. O. N. Weed. J. T. Beasiey, T. l.. Weed. pr. S. l.. Weed. P. c. 6tea- gall. J. W. Corbeit, c. A. Stokes, B. F.. Watson. J. L.. Williams. w. F. Hayes. H. N. Hunter. H. o. Bowling. A. Allumns. Dr. H. B. Bowling, W. H Hughes. c. H. Harrison. J. B. Mcintyre. c. O. billiard. H. J. Car ter. L. E. Marley. c. w Woodham. A. B. billiard, J. N. Russell, J. W. Phillips. w A. Lewis. A. J. Collier. H. N. Saliba.. J. NJ. Sauls. B. l.. An drews S. Garner. T. J. Fain. W. M. Andrews. Dr.. F. B. Cullen. J. T. Hood. W. A. Smith, Bob Mclean. A. c Parker. J. R. Brown. Tillman Parish, T. B. Wells, Walter Wells Allen Pat terson, c. Q. Myers. J. P. Myers, Malcolm Myers. Alex Myers, H. R. Jernigan. F. M. Gassett. S. E. Bass. J. T. Stevens, J. W. Parremore. J. M. Gilley. J. A. Weed, J B. Stevens. ". M. McCord. W. S. Palmer. W. J. Gullage. A. E. Parker. A. L.. Harri- son. R. E. Windham. c. L. Lott. J. L. Peacock. s. L. Thompson. M. E. Dean, A. c. Daniel. J. w. Herring, Jr. A. J. Kennedy W. E.. Clements. V. A. Burk. w. R. Clark, Daniel Horn, T R. Kent, P. M. Preston. John Monk. B. A Newman, A K. 1 Beasley. Will Bynum. Jack Beasley, J. D. Henderson, E. T. Gissendanner. J. A. Curry s. J. Jones. R. L. Ken l nedy T.. c. Kennedy. Geo. Watley, Alex Williams. Charley Jones, W. L.. Head, R.. W. Sasnett, W. r. Bynum. Aionzo Jones' W. A. Darby. J. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
MEET TO ARRANGE FOR
 NIGHT SCHOOL PLANS

A. M. Kennedy chairman of the Night School Committee of the Y. M C. A., s. c. starke. chairman of the Educational Committee, and General Secretary l.. D. Dix held a conference yesterday at the Y. M. c. A, in re- gard to perfecting the plans for the night school of that institution, which is soon to be opened.
 The committee met simply to ar- range suitable time for a subsequent meeting to arrange the final plans. They decided to call committee meeting for Monday afternoon at o. clock. at which time the schedule for the different classes will be made out, the teaching staff will be completed, and the date of opening the night school will be settled upon.
 General Secretary L.. D. Dix and Clarence M. Jones. chairman of the re- ligious work, held a conference at the Y. M C. A. yesterday and decided that the Sunday afternoon services would be resumed about October l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

dight not to preclude any further ef-. brts to regulate the traffic. | A Rediculous Fear.
 1 l"4 The fears expressed in some l qlarters, that if the Amendment Is mt adopted a legislature may assem- l bh and repeal the Prohibition laws. | are, 1t seems to us, ridiculous. Sup l pose a legislature does repeal them: are not the legislators chosen by the people? And if the people want their laws repealed or modified, should they be deprived fthat right? Do they need guardians, like the Oklahoma Indians had?
 And we are gravely told that the brewery interests will pour money into the State and change the Pro- hibition sentiment. This reminds us of what Ike Hill said about the De- mocracy carrying Ohio on one occasion. He spoke confidently of the chances of the Democrats there, and added: We'll carry Ohio. if they don't buy us
 .rwa 4hipi<.4h.A- A-AHl-s-----.e--..~A--that f ! 5edroocked in a mistrust of the people themselves or in an unexpress- ed fear that the people cannot decide. or will not do. what is. best for their own interests. The argument is un- worthy to be addressed to the sovereign and free people of Alabama. They cannot be bought, and .no- hint of suspicion has attached to their chosen representatives. This genera tion has not all wisdom. and we may make mistake in declaring that Pro- hibition shall forever" exist here.
 Nor does the statement that if the people wish to repeal constitutional prohibition, if 1t be adopted, they cap do so. strike us as an entirely frank statement of the conditions under which synax hA quires three-fifths vote of all the members elected to the two Houses of the Legislature to submit an amend- ment to the Constitution; that is three-fifths of the members of the House and three-fifths of those in the Senate must vote to submit an amend ment: and. when this is done, the amendment must be voted on by the people.
 Tt iss therefore, apparent that before there can be any vote to repeal constitutional Prohibition. there must be first elected at least three -fifths (not a mere majority1 of the legisla- tors who will vote to submit the aues- tion of repeal. But a mere majority of the people does not elect three fifths of the legislators. So that whilst a mere majority voting to put Pro- hibftion In the Constitution may &C., complish that purpose. under the pe- culiar conditions under which the pre- sent amendment is offered, a like ma jority cannot take 1t out. It seems to us that what a majority can do ip the one instance a similar majority ought to be able to do in the other case and we are, therefore, opposed to a proposition which would enable a majority at this time to bind simi- lar majority in the future. The ma jority of the people should be free to act hereafter and all the time.
 We repeat that Prohibition and it's enforcement depends upon the statutes and the sentiment of the people to- wards 1t. and not upon the Constitu, tion. If enforcible and enforced, It. need not be in the Constitutions ana if not enforced. it ought not to be there.
 Respectfully
 "E. K. Campbell
 Sydney J. Bowie" 4