davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

manently held back q great deal that would run on 1T 1t could find an out let, Ag lin, several ditehes should bs dug to the main channel to lead the water direct from the occasional springs along the edges of the high ground on both sides of the stream. And here will digress in Iayer Of a reyerential word for MT Bradley, who was known as a singular man Of ability. In my boyhood days l was greatly amused over his quaint en- pressions of sound sense spoken with his piping voice, but the footprints of time reveal outcomes that he clearly foretold many years in advance of their naturalization, and l give his memory the rank of one of Corn walls most useful citizens, and give his plan for draining tnIs particular swamp an unqualified endorsement.
 But who shall pay the expenseg The owners of the land are not in po- sItlon to undertake the work, and 1t is not to be expected that public sen- tlment would favor a draft upon the town treasury, and here we are brought to the direct question-Can State aid in reasonable amounts be secured for drainage worn in all of our towns? Upon occasion I shall certainly appear on the affirmative side and refer to the many laws en- acted for the encouragement of the great interests represented by our State roads, and insist that our farm ing interests shall share and share alike with the others. -[old Corn wal Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
THE NEW P0LL-TAX LAW.

Those citizens who have neglected to honor themselves by paying poll and military taxes as required by law must have a care in the future since conduct of the same kind may bring to them dishonor and disgrace. The old law had no teeth in it and there was no peril in violating it's provis- ions, but the new law makes each and every male resident between the ages of 21 and 60 years liable to criminal prosecution for tax lodging, unless legally exempt from such pay ment. The law further provides that delinquents She. work the sum
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
For Men and Women

This mark identifies the highest type of mems and women's shoes sold at $3.50. And though leather and labor are now more costly, we maintain the high standard which has made Zenith Shoes famous and which our label guarantees.
 Zenith Shoes for men and women are made of the finest quality mater Ials by expert shoe makers, and have tiore hand-work in them than any other $3.50 shoes. They come in the latest styles, in all feathers, and in sizes which insure a fit for every foot.
 Zenith Special Shoes are $4-a special high grade.
 We control Zenith Shoes excIu- sively and sell them in our new and enlarged shoe section :n our base ment salesroom.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
STATE AID FOR DRAINAGE WORK
 From Connecticut Farmer.

Directly opposite my old home in Cornwall the shed-water divides one part running northwesterly dis tance of about ten miles and empty ing into the Housatonic river at Falls Village, and the other part running southerly distance of about two miles, thence westerly about six miles and emptying into the same river at Cornwall Bridge. From the point of beginning toward Falls Village the water makes very slow progress for a distance of about three miles through an almost dead level section of lowland, representing many acres of the naturally most produstive land in town, and the southerly course for about two miles represents practical y the same condition. Now this one particular section of rowland full of water is only one of many in our town and hundreds of similar tracts are scattered all over the state, con- sequently a system of drainage that in working order would relieve this
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Fairfield.
PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev MT Tippitt has his gospel car located on the schoolhouse green where Fhe flashes religious pictures and songs on canvas for the benefit of the crowd that collects to hear him speak.
 The blacksmith who occupies the Murphy shop closes out his business. this week, as he cannot make it pay. He expects to go into the shop to Work.
 Miss May Cane is spending a few days with Mrs Henry G. Whitaker of Greenfield.
 Mrs E. c. Sturges and daughter, Annie, are spending a few days in New York.
 Miss May Wells, the clerk at the Postoffice, was confined to the house with a severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

out in jail, both the tax and costs, at the rate of Sl day, the prisoner be- ing compelled to pay his own board, either in cash or work at the rate of S2.25 a week The state by this enactment says to every man liable to poll or military taxes: You must pay or go to jail!" and the law makes it the compulsory duty of all prose- cutting officers in the state to cause the arrest of every citizen who is liable to the tax and neglects or re- fuses to pay it. It is likely that the law will land more than one man in jail who thinAs the jail that will hold him has never been built yet.-[Nor- wich Bulletin.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
HUNTING BOOTS.

Hunting and storm boots for men,. at Mollan's, are of the best tan leath- CT, come in three heights, have vis- colized soles, are sensible, practical, stormproot footwear, and are jaunty in appearance. They are made by the best makers of storm boots, and will wear any length of time. The new tan high cuts for boys, at Mol lan's, reach about to the knee, have viscolized sole, two straps and buck les at the top, bellows tongue and will outwear anything.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Washington

Mrs Orestes Hickox, Mrs Edward Clark Mrs Thornton Cogswell. Mrs w. o. Corning, Mrs Lillie Smith, Mrs Sherman Woodruff and Mrs R. E. Carter attended the Woman's Mis- sionary meeting in Waterbury, Fri day. Edwin Whitehead carried them to the trolley in Woodbury and met them on the return trip about 5.30 D. m. Thornton Cogswell ran down in his auto to Woodbury to meet Mrs Cogswell. The ladies report a very interesting meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Roxbury.
DEATH OF MRS IRA BOOTH

DEATH OF MRS IRA BOOTH.
 Mrs Ira Booth passed away at her home, Tuesday afternoon, aged II years. Funeral services were held at the house, Thursday afternoon, Rev Charles Emerson Officiating very i'm pressively. Interment was in the Center cemetery. Mrs Booth was a woman much loved in the neighbor- hood. She leaves a husband, two daughters, son and several grand children, who will sadly miss her.
 The usual number of pranks were played, Halloween night, by the restless boys of the neighborhood, such as the distribution of gates, ladders and lawn furniture. It is hoped another evening they will go the rounds and replace the articles disturbed.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Reddlne.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

A. L. Livermore is having the Perry place, which he now owns frightened with a coat of paint. w. s. Downs of Bedding is doing the work.
 w. s. Downs has the contract for painting Dr Frank Gorhams place two coats of paint. He is now doing the work.
 Ernest Beck of Hopewell is work ing for w. s. Downs.
 The contracts for painting and papering the interior of Miss Carrie Knapp's handsome place at West Bedding and also painting the house two coats outside, has been awarded to w. s. Downs.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Huntington.
FREDERICK WHEELER BEARD.


 The funeral of Frederick Wheeler Beard was attended from his late home in w ilis Hnlley on Friday aft {. crnoon, Rev II. l.. Everest and Rev c. J. France officiating. There was q large attendance of relatives and friends present and many beautiful flowers showed the esteem in which he was held. Few communities are called upon to suffer the loss of a more useful and respected citizen and his specially bereayed family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. His age was AS and for many years he had been identified with town and church work to an un- usual degree.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

Mrs Edgar s. Wooster is quite i'll again and under the care of Dr Loomis.
 Mrs Meth Williams, who has bee i'll with uIphtheria, is able to come home to her fathers, A. s. Smiths, and is recovering as rapidly as can be expected.
 D. N. Morgan and family have left Bonnibrook for the winter and gone to Bridgeport.
 Ralph Smith is entertaining his father from Seymour.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.

Rev C. M. Cutler of New Haven will preach and administer the sacra- ment on the first Sunday in Novem- Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
saSnbeit nnS Sarbenwirfuns.

9aum MAIDEN bic SSrauen ii4 sine
Hare 8pritellung bon bem 9egrift Der
MObe. sic untertperfsn itd ibrem
tbranniI9en 2esimsnt, obne ii4 gu
fasen, bab sutpeilen cine neue Wfobs
einem aug.nblidlihen @infal, einem
sufdaigen @ef6ebniR entfpringt. bas
i'm Moment pirtte unb baber ni4t fir
ieben MenIdtn tlsibIum gu iein
brau6t. Die Mobe bes 0irectoire 1T
nun ssipiB ni6t fir ale Samen tletoa
fam, all5u f9Ianfe unb iebr ifarte 1Sts
guren iperben bur9 bic moberne Soi>
lette beitimmt feline Sebung ibrer
Reise finbsn. Man ptro in bisfem
5a[le bic Jarben au Silfe nebmen
miiFen unb pirb iih am beIten babel
na6 BEN @eIeben Der &unit ri9ten.
Spll elm &leib pabrbuft f9Dn unb
bprnebm ipirten, 10 ipiro bic 5arbenz
pabl fiinitleriid iein miifen.. unb gss
nau absetDnt, bdmit iie audi gu ben
gludncen bes Seints unb bes Sadres
pabt. gu rotbblonbem Saar Diro
man dls Sinterorunb poraiiglia
f6tpar5 pber matt9riin ipGbfen, nab
rsnb briinette 5rauen Elm setOntss
@efb, elm buntles 8luu unb MATES
2ila sur Ssbuns ibrer S9Dnbeit unIez
gen miifen. Sm 4usemeinen fam
man ben @runbIab auffteIlen. baB
blonde 5rauen nit elmer Sarten Saits
farbe ni9t 70 fpGbleriib unb poriidtis
in Der @abI Der 5arben gu iein
brau6en, tpie .s buntle fein miifen.
0p6 nidt muir duf bic S6Onbeit,
nsin aud auf bic ieslif9e Stimmuns
baben bic ffarben einen aroBen Gtns
fluB. Sober Menib bat sstpiB i9on
bic grfabrung gemaht, ipie nieoers
briidenb elm erauer Simmel, bel oem
mir ipo9enlong bic bldue ober ipeiBt
S0nune permifsn, pirft. Gs III in
bieIsm SalIe ni9t bic 9lbpefenbeit Der
Sonne dlIein, bic infer 9emiitb pers
biiItsrt, es lit, ipie erobe pfpdologen
feItaeTtelIt baben, Der Ginflub Der
srauen SarbtDne. gls gerubisuusss
mittsl fir seiftis fart erreate Mens
f6en bat man Sarben gefpdblt, bic in
bieIem Sinne bas Semitic beeinflufs
fen, un6 es ipdre bemSufoIae tb0ribt,
ipenn cine Srau. bic ben Wtann gu eis
nsr grtlGrung germ p.ranIaFen mDdte,
gu bisIem 3fpede elm sraues ober
blaues aleib unlesen tpollte. Die rotbe
ssarbe bingsgsn tpirtt siinoenb duf bic
8egeiiterung unb bebt i'm portbeilbafs
teften ai9te ale Reise. sinb bic slei1e
Dirtung ipiro bem 9elb 5ueef9rieben.
Wlan fpirb dlIo am befen fart nit Iidb
gu Ratbt seben, ebe man bic 5drbe ei'
nes bebeutunssppIIen 8oitiims pGblt.
Ulan bebente babel, bab mir bic ros
mantiI6en unb Mastentoitiime buupt=
TGdli9 bssbalb 70 fd10n finbeu, neil iie
bic Idrbsntpirfung betontn unb niht
in alIsu GROCER 8.tpertbune Der aDr'
perIinie cine sleidsiiltise unb lansipeis
Iise 5arbe bOor5ugen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

@rab ipie ibr's s'fast babt. llnb
g 3obnipeb bat fie au. So. bot Der
9aber s'iast. bic bat S'ipiB g 3abn@
ipsb. Sibt fOG i9 slei bonn Selbbers
uf 8arlsrub sebe. bat er s'fugt. Sd
bab Elm paur Striimpf i'm Rudfad
unb ber Wuetter ibr 8etbii6le. Sd
folI nur slei in Der 2ebr blsibs beim
Meifter Sboma. bat Der 8aber s'fdst.
Bis gum Sommer bab ib 3eit."
nSa, lisbs Bible" Iaste bic 5elbs
berger :. Muetter unb sab ii4 olIe
Miibe, ernft su bleiben. ~Idau, 9
tbut mir ia leib, uber id5 fann bir
nit 6effe. Su muI9t bait pisber
beim. sic tbdte bid ia fiirhtis alls>
lade in Der RsToens, ipenn bu nit 10
eine Ma9pert antGmit. Solans
man nit auf ben erfte Bid ipeiB;
Dos iib Srau, unb bas lid Sau,
70 lang if9's nod niT nit beiner
aunIdi."
0as giible brad in bitters SbrG-
nen aus.
sid bir's Senn gar 10 Isib91
fragts bic Selbberser Muetter.
.Se nsi. ipesen mir ii9 mfrs nit,
aber Der @absr i9last mid ia balber
tpbt, ipenn ib nit beriibmt iperb."
~Das mode mir benn ba.@ bsiunn
iih bic Selbberser Wuetter, roa
miiBt mer bod belfe t0nne. = 9or9,
Bible, ipie nGr's. bu bringfd i'm
@aber eine Slaf6 @ein nit = piels
leidt sebt's bann snGbig ub nit benz
Sau. Wos meinId9"
Die Qug.n bss stleinen leuatettn
ipie Sternlein duf: rSdnn haut er
mid a'piB nit" iubelte er, pnei, 6nnn
baut er mid nit. LIN Gldh Wein
tbGt er uns alle bsrsebe = idmmt
Der Muetter."
nDa ifd uns ia g'6olfe."
Die 5laI1e fpurbe forsIam einges
pidelt unb in ben &udfad gepadt.
Gin 2aib 0eiBbrOt ba3u.
Dos Bible bergdb bes Sanfes Dor
freubigem Gifer, NIT Ieinen S4dBen
bsimsufommen. gr pergaB iogar
fsin SeftIsin fammt Isinen aiinitlsrs
ambitionen.
Die Selbberger Muettsr lugts
ibm burd's Geniter na9, Die sr bur-
tia bic Sis dni4nalIte unb tpie's
0sttsr babonfubr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

= Dur9f9aut. 9ttte &Otetts
Gm Reitaurant): pitfolo, bite seben
Sic mir ben @tabtanseis.r. piitOIo;
9ebuure. ipirb seIei.n, absr bas Sas
ssblutt lit frei = bu itebsn aud 9sis
ratbsseiu9e brin.
= llnangenebm. 9beatsroi'
.rettor: r!6Orsn sic, lteber Serr Stifts
Ter. i4 lam mein 9eripreqen, Sbr
Slid auf3ufiibrsn. Isiosr nidt bale
ten." S9riftiteGler: nQd, terrieb!
limb i4 babe fdOu bo,auf6in seheis
ratbet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
ainbGi9. Weuttsr (sum tlei.

&inbli9. Wtutter gum tlei=
nen Srib): 0u biit bod i4on ipieoer
gan3 f9muBig9 Der tleine SriB:
Ra, iiebit bu, Mdma, tpo5u ipirb man
ba erit sstpafdenl
= Stanbessemdb. 5. S9neis
berlin: Sd bite untertbdnisit, perebrs
tsfe s5rau @rGfin, ipiini6en sic bic
ntue ieibene Robe nad Der neueiten
garifer, @iener ober 8srliner Mobe9
@rGfin (@attin zines Oiplomuten,
nad einigem Na6benten): Sd mO9te
bic Robe sigentli6 neutral.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
@onb.rb ar. e,sh. Sans.

= Sonb.rb ar. @sb. Cans,
unb bole mir elm Pfunb Msbl. =
Sd babe feline 3eit mebr, Nutter. id
mub CUR S6ule. = Ra, bann bols
mir elm babies pfunb. fopiel 3eit
tpirit bu ipobl nod boben.
AualifiSirt. Ortsporitanb
Tin Der @emeinberutbsiiBun0 s9eut'
is' Der Rattenfran5 tpieber aus'm
@'fdngniB 'ruus'tommen. @us fans
gen mir iabt nit bem 2umpen an9
@r iiebt not gut, bort mir unb mag
not abeit'n!" @emsinberGtbe (inis
fono): ~Ru9d lpdbl'n mir ibn' gum
polioeibiener!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
@eaaum 3ieI. Didt.rlino

= meg aum 3iel. Diat.rling
(sufaenb): Wisbsr dlIss auriid! gl9,
unO i'd mO9te bod 10 germ nal 'tpds
BON mir seorudt feben. Sreunb
GpOttii9): Menfdsntinb, bu bruuhit
bu bod BLOB nal cine 4nnonee aufs
augeben.
Oas b6fe 9epiffen.
Sausberr (ber feline erite 4usfubrt
nit bem 9lutomobil semadt bat.
beim Rahboufefommen baitis gum
0ienitmGbden): mSit nod tein @sns=
BARN 6iersepefen. Der na9 mir se'
frdst bat, 4nna9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

Die Sremb IN 1rter. U1uts
ter: Wteine Sodter gebt in bic Yang
fuube, neuli9 bat iie mir ben Sers
pertintun5 bpreetanSt.
1lnlogtf9. Si.: Sieb' nur
nal biniibsr. 9tIois. unfer 3immers
herr liest beut' uns.Sossn i'm 8ett.
Tosar ben 8rasen bat er nod umses
bunben. Gr (in's 3immer bIid.no):
limb ipenn es nur fpenigftens ein
2isstrasen pGr'. nit bsm er i'm 9ett
lit9t, 10 1T es ubsr nod basu ein
Stsbtraeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

= @efansen. Ra, emma, bu
bait fpObl l,Bt audi sinsn 8rdutisum.
ipie i5 b0rts, mir tannit bu es bod
Tassn. = 2l9, befpubre, Maoam.
glauben Sie's man nt9t. - @r io1
Elm S6uIter fein9 = @as. 70 ne
2iige, BEL be @arbe ia er.
= @nfant terrible Serr:
gl6, snGbise Srau, Sic bdben bd
tpunberbolle 8rilloat Sbrrinee.
9eraeibuns iinb bic e9t9 Der tlsin.
5ribi: Iatiirlid. Ssrr OOftor, fpnit
fpiirbe Der pfanblsiber bod midi
INNER bunbert Mdrt bafiir seben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

= Aus einem Seftament.
Wleinem gieffen 8arl, Der mein Obs
Itben faum eriparten tonnte, pers
made i9 aus meinem DsintelIer eis
ne Slaide Nioisl. bic er uui meine
@eiunbbeit leeren foll.
= 8enubte 9eGesenbeit.
9attiu (bis 3eitung lsisnb): Seuts
abenb um elf llbr tritt cine Wonbs
finiternib elm. @atte Wantoffels
beIb): gld, Iiebes Mdrieden. bd FONTS
tsit bu mir beute ben 9ausi4IiifeI
gsben. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

@iberIest. 9trditstt (por
feinem SuiammenseftiirSten Neubau
ftsbenb); llnb bo Iueten fie auf benz
polpte9nitum INNER, mir piirbe ME
etfpas @robes einfullen.
= @ie bic @lten funsen.
Sausfruu: Run iisb nal bic B.I9ees
rung, @mil, bat Der flsine Spislae.
fGbrte unieres Otto bic Sii9bede nit
benz SbeeierDiee beruntergeriHen.
@utts: Rein Dunbsr. iein Batter ift
Sbedtertrititsr - Der r.iBt aud aIes
beruntsr!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
@efidert. grifer @aFen.

= Ssfidert. @riter 9aHsn'
iunse: ~Wus. Du raudits @enn
Define Gltern Did feben piirOen!"
3psiter @afeniunse: raann mir
MID paFirsn = id bin elm GinO.ls
tinb!"
= Gu6 eine 8orbereb
tuns. Sunser Mann 6ur Wutter
fsiner 3utiinftisen): Sd feBe bod
poraus. baB SbreSoater entTpr.d.nb
5ur @be pprbereitet iIt2 Wlutter: 8,
frsilid, fdon felt bier Sabren pflegt
fe a WprtbenIt0derl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
81 d fnl Serr.

gl9 10! Serr: .Ra, bds
ma9t mir grab feline Sreube. bub lie
i'm p.niiOnat mar. 10 Elm penlips
nutsgGns9sn babe i9 nidt sernel-
8ermittler: .Wos poIIen g bsnn,
bas mar Dor Sipun3ig Sa5renl"
&ann fetu nSit Sbnen
I9on mai cine Srau bur6ssguns
esn9" = ,Rein. .0dnn tpiFsn
Sic ni9t mas Slid it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

GuGl4 uufsstubt. 9trSt
(su elmer aIten Sungfsr, bic er in
8ebunbluue bait: sic sefallen mir
iebt nit iebem Sage befer, msin
SrGulsin. gllte Sungfer: ., sic
Shmei6ler!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

gOsbdft. 9lr3t: sd fogs
.5bnsn, sndoiss 5rau, oieGoIetu zines
9lersteftrsites pdren sur st4t ab3us
Te6en." @ame: ~9etpib! Wsdn bente
MIR an Die 9efuhren elmer llebero0ls
iterun9."
Redtberubisenb. Suuse
sSruu (beim sriten &o9en): rDiro es
0ber meinem Mdnnerl nidt ettpa T9ds
benz" 8O9in: ~Ssien sic ber'lbtst,
gndoige 6rou. id babe I9On Magens
tropien baSu gey9an!F
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

3urii dsegeben. S9neis
bermeiiter: Na, !Serr @irtb, Sic pers
iteben ii9 uber auf's 8eri9neiben.
9uftpirtb: Ra. sic absr aud, bas
baben Sic BEL bem &od beipiefen, ben
Sic mir lebtbin sema9t baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

= Gin Gsoiit. Sic: glber,
Mann. iib' bod ni9t 70 berum, lies
bod tpenisitens bic 3.itung. gr:
gl6 mas, iiber mid itet ia bod nidts
Orin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
limit.

BudbGubGer: .Sol1 i9 Sbnsn
biellei9t aud bas 8iirserli9e @efeBs
bud nit Sur anitdt ididene"
parbenu: -Das thu ib nit
1cem biirg.rliden 9eiebbud9 sic
fDiHen's ipObl niht. buB i'd geabeIt
tporben btn9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

~MD9teif mid ni9t beimfii6rena
Sd slaub', i'd finb' mid beut' allein
ui9t mebr aure4t!"
~0u buft bod 9einen Sunb ba'
bell"
rSas fpobl = aber Der fiibrt mid
erft nod in orsi 8neipsn, ebe tptr su'
bduie finb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01

~9tusiteaunssIoie sefGuig2.. Sier
cine fhDns Rummer = Iiber Der
Saupttreffer!~
.Sab'n 9 foam unb're net9 Den
Saupttreffer bab' i i9o' breimal
tauft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-01
Ger bumme 2erl.

unterofftatsr Gum Retruten
init fsbr groben Sbren): rRd. Sus
Der. Sic 6db.n Die WeiBbeit uud niht
nit Sbren eisensn r20ffeln" seaei'
fen!"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
PUBLIC INTEREST MUST GOVERN

controerted the best
of the difficulty This clearly brought at the meet
Of the Commercial club last night County Pitcher
Darlington with the business and the fruit
and each had opportunity present their respect
Of the practice inspecting fruit the
shipping point The developed the fact that the chief
Of difficulty lay differences between the and
Darlington essentials This condition greatly
without doubt the meeting of last night will be
productive Of bringing harmonious relations between these
two authorities
the decision of the Greek jury which after listen
persuasive of two gants brought the verdict
Bad bad might be of the sentiments those
Of the differences which exist between
Mr. Darlington and Mr. Pitcher The question ofmantanng the
specorshp important permit differences to weigh
against policy which has been productive OF
good which from expressions Of opinion thus far
majority Of the fruit the county MIR
stated that he will be guided by the expressed wish of the
majority Of the fruit Of the county in the matter Of the IN
other show the cOnatory
spirit further appnon need be entertained lest the service be
discontinued.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15

Peshastin. F. M. Hull. w. T. Clark.
John A. Gellatly and others made
very strong speeches in favor OF con-
tinuing the system Of inspection as
has prevailed here in the past.
1t was also decided that a petition
should be circulated among the
growers of the valley asking for the
continuance of the service. These
petitions are to be presented to the
county commissioners at the next
regular meeting. The motion for this
embodied the request that State Hor-
ticultural Commissioner Huntley
should be invited to visit this valley
and smooth over the differences be-
tween Deputy Darlington and the
county commissioners that this SER
vice might be again placed on an
efficient basis.
Cashmere was well represented at
the meeting last night and the rep
resentatives were very much worked
up over the idea of cutting out fruit
inspection. Those present were:
Captain Burbank, Editor Corselius,
F. w. Stein, C. B. Clark, w. S. Tall
man, F. A. Patton, ]. F. Beezley, L.
H. Titchenal, Frank Palmer and A.
B. Brender.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15

Mr.. Stein stated that he had cir
culated petition to the commits
sioners regarding the inspection and
he had presented the paper to III
fruit growers. Out OF this number
but six refused to sign the petition.
Other fruit growers OF the county
representing various sections state
that in their belief this same propo-
sition holds good all over the county.
DR.. King read letters from the
Fruit Growers association at Hood
River and North Yakima ana from
the commission firm of j. B. Powles
& Co. of Seattle regarding the doing
away with the fruit inspection, and
the writer's consider that the Wenat-
chez valley will be taking a great
step backward If this service was In
any way curtailed.
Captain Burbank stated that next
week he was going to attend the state
|encampment of the G. A. r. at Ia
coma and wanted to know If this
city would like to have the state
encampment for next year. 1t was
unanimously voted that Captain Bur-
bank extend the invitation and do
everything possible to get this big
meeting for next summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15

And, Of course, indigestion II neg
lected long enough, brings on seri-
Gus diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some of these there
IL no help for at all.
There are, in fact, very few all
ments which cannot be traced d.
rectly to impure blood. And i'm.
pure blood is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol will effectually assist Ma.
ture to secure a complete restora-
ton Of good digestion. 1t does
this by at once digesting all food
in the stomach and keeping 1t d.
gested, until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko-
dol removes the cause-and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer-and
even Consumption-are due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor.
lance of maintaining good diges-
ton is at once realized.