davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24
Political ANNOUNCING

AL announcements under this head must b.
signed by the candidate and paid in adUance to
insure publication.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

New York is up in arms because
the mayor has given Mormon mis-
sionaries permission to preach in
the streets. Streets should be re-
served wholly for travel and trans
portation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

1t is wonderful how brave the average
man is after the battle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

Th serious life expresses itself in
simplicity.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

The decision of the Supreme
Court in the great Northwestern
Securities Merger case was render
ed on the 14th instant, Mr.. Justice
Harlan reading it before crowded
courtroom filled with members of
the bar, Senators and Congress-
men. The opinion of the court is
wholly against the defendants, de-
claring the merger to be illegal, in
restraint of competition, and in
contravention of the Interstate
Commerce act. The company
which holds the stock was declared
to be trust, against the acts of
which the people are entitled to be
protected. 1t will be restrained
from exercising any control what
ever over the competing railways,
and competition will be restored.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

Hearst's capture of the Rhode
Island delegates has caused con-
sternation in the ranks of all the
Irregular candidates. Meanwhile
Hearst is complacently marching
on
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24
COUNTY TREASURER.

Edtor Press: -
Please announce my name candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the Re-
publican party.
E. o. BARDWELL, NJ. D.,
Emporium, Pa, Feb 49, 1901.
-
Editor Press
Please announce my name as a candidate for
County Treasurer subject to the rules of the
Republican party.
Shippen, Pa, Feb. 22 1901.
NAMES OF CANDIDATES REGISTERED.
Emporium, Pa, March 18th, 1904.
To the Republican Voters of Cameron County:
In compliance with paragraph I. of the
Rules, the following have registered with the
undersigned:
For Member of the General Assembly,
Josiah Howard, of Emporium, Pa.
County Treasurer
Eugene o. Bardwell, of Emporium
EIihu Chadwick, of Shippen Township.
A. C. BLUM, Chairman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

The best religion to have in hand is
the kind we give away.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24
Local Institute

The following is the program for the Loca
Institute to be held at High School building
March 26, 1904:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

When boy looks sanity send for a
doctor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

A man cannot reverence that which he
cannot respect.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

An argument is used to promote un-
necessary conversation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

The work of this life writes the lease
for the next.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

lie lights no lives who make light Of
OVa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

Some of the freshmen who were
branded by the sophmores at
Cornell will wear their scars for
life, and blood-poisoning is feared
in some cases. The college bulletin
says "a number of the second year
men will undoubtedly be compell-
ed to leave the University as a
punishment for their offense. :"
Indeed! This is terrible retri-
button. We assume that it is re-
sorted to because the idiot asylums
and penitentiaries of that vicinity
are full,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24

The path of the Republican
party from this day till after cleo
tion is straight and smooth. The
effervescence in Ohio, New York,
and some other states is only a
sign of popular interest, rather
than discomfort. Differences of
opinion concerning non-essentials
fetch out the vote on election day.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

perv v.sr... .-....................s go 90
rSpaid is advance. 81 SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18

We now have for your inspection superb COllect'
ladies s3furnshings and ready-to- wears The handwor
try and Europe representing the most approved styles
ton for carrying the largest and most uptOdate stock
our magnificent showing this season. Every nerve has
ing together this season stock of high class dress good
most refined and cultured taste and to the purse Ofthe
atiOn to call and inspect the most elaborate display of
skirts etc. TO be found in the Territory Our salespeop
now alrigh you will no doubt be favorably mpresse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-18
Wool Dress Goods

In plain colors the greatest variety we have ever
shown, in the popular and staple weaves and all are
exceptional values.
36-inch all wool Serges Flannes Trcuts and VENT
ians in all the popular and serviceable shades eO
per yard. d.................., ............... Jul
46nch wool Granite and Panama weaves. the popular
and reliable fabric for wearing qualities in all
44-inch heavy Mohar Brantines IN shades of Gray
Blue Brown and Red very desirable and 7sc
5Onch Ladies' Flannels in shades Of Red ~
Brown, Gray, Green and Black, per yard 80. OUC
a full line of higher grade wool goods in @, m
all popular shades, per yd, 81 90, $125 0l.CU
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
CHARLESTON WOODMEN
WILL BE ENTERTAINED.
Delegation From "Over Home" to Be
Given Banquet.

Delegation From "Over Home" to BE
Given Banquet.
A delegation of 100 Woodmen of the
World will arrive in Savannah at 12:4O
tomorrow afternoon to take part in
the unwilling of the monument to the
late c. Frazier Law in Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
The Charleston delegation will be
met at the Union Station by a large
delegation Of the Savannah Wood
men and a banquet will be served at
the Union Station Cafe. When the
dinner is concluded the visitors will
be escorted to the Knights of Pythias
hall, where an informal reception will
be rendered before the line of march
is formed at Bull street and Oglethorpe
avenue.
The monument will be removed from
the yards of the Dixie Marble Com
pany to Laurel Grove Cemetery this
afternoon and placed in position. The
monument will be yelled as soon as it
is erected. There has been no change
in the programme printed in the Morn
ing News two weeks ago.
The joint compittee having the mat
ter in charge was 9busily engaged yes
terday in arranging all the details for
the unwilling ceremony. Mr. d. B.
Morgan, chairman of the committee,
will to-day issue orders designating
the places where the various organi-
cations that are to participate in the
unwilling will assemble on Sunday aft
ernoon.
The committee having the matter in
charge is as follows: D. B. Morgan,
chairman; r. w. Farr, secretary;
William deb. Hops, Walter P. La
Roche, Percy Sugden and w. H. Fifer
from Mistletoe Camp, Woodmen Of the
World; H. G.. Ward, McLaws Camp, L.
c. v; William Gibbons, H. S. Dreese,
G.. H. Remshart, Confederate Veterans
Association; George A. Nell, Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry. G. S. t.. w. w.
Sheppard, T. S. Clay, James S. Silva,
Golden Rule Lodge, l. o. o. F.; E. H.
O'Connor, NJ. S. Baker, C. E. Stanton,
Pulaski Council Royal Arcanum.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

tlement of the state, has always out
weighed other considerations.
The biennial convention of the Ma
tional Society takes place in Washing
ton, and is, of course, of special i'm
portance. The sessions this year have
been held in the Arlington.
Among the Savannahians attending
it are Mrs. J. J. Wilder, president of
the Georgia division; Mrs. w. w. Cor
don, and Mrs. A. r. Lawton.
Mrs. Orme, president of the Atlanta
branch, and Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar,
of Atlanta, are also delegates to the
convention.
Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Lawton. Mrs.
Orme and Mrs. Lamar are being en-
tertained by Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs.
Gordon is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Parker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

its officers each OF whom he mention
sd.
This address practically concluded
the speaking, for MIR. T. Lloyd Owens
was called on for song and sang,
I'm a Sunday-school Scholar" From
that time until the dinner was con-
cluded the time was spent in singing
and in the drinking of toasts. The
last. number was Aud Lahg Syne,"
which was drunk standing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
SAVANNAH DANES
IN WASHINGTON.
Georgia Well Represented by Dele
gates 10 Biennial Convention.

Georgia Well Represented by Dele
gates To Biennial Convention.
The biennial convention of the Colo
NAL Danes, which has been held this
week in Washington and closes to-day
with President Roosevelt's reception to
the Danes at the White House in the
afternoon, has been attended by rep
resentative gathering of delegates from
this state. The Society of the Colonial
Danes claims to be the most exclusive
of the patriotic organizations of women
In the country, and its particular field
of memorial work antedates that of
similar societies and is of national in
terest.
The annual convention of the Georgia
society is held in Savannah every April,
and although there have been at times
suggestions made to change the place
Of meeting Savannahs priority of
claim, as being the first Colonial set
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
PARLIAMENTARY LAW AT WON
ANS CLUB.

The woman's Club held meeting
yesterday afternoon for drill in par
liamentary law. The attendance was
rather smaller than usual, owing to
outside affairs that prevented the pres
ence of many of the members. 1t was,
however, a most interesting meeting,
and the work of this department. as
usual. was much enjoyed. Mrs. s. 3.
c. Morgan presided.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
FUNERAL OF MIR. JACOB RAUERs.
Remains Were Laid mt Rest i'm Bona
venture Cemetery.

Remains Were Laid mt Rest I'm Bona
venture Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. Jacob Rauers
took place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. The services both
at the house, and at the grave, which
was in Bonaventure Cemetery, were
conducted by Rev. DR.. ]. Y. Fair,
pastor of the Independent Church. AS
part of the services a number of
hymns were sung by a choir consist
ing of Mrs. Percy Wickenberg, Mrs.
l.. w. Dupont, Mr.. w. A. Reaves and
Mr.. #. Upper. The pallbearers were
Cen w. w. Gordon. Mr.. r. M. Cum
bingham, Mr.. John Nisbet. Mr.. NAL
colin Maclean, Mr.. J. NJ. Barnard,
Jr., Mr.. Julian Schley. Judge Samuel
B. Adams, and Mr.. j. b. Hoist. Many
rich floral emblems testified the es-
TEEN of sorrowing friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Mrs. Annie ExIey.

Mrs. Annie Exley died yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at No. 1419 Mont
gomery street. She is survived by her
husband Mr.. ]. b ExleX and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Sim
mons. She was only 20 years old.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Eden
field from the residence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Y. w. G. A. ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the convenience of business
women and shoppers who find them
selves down town between the hours
OF 11-2, light lunches are served daily
al the Young Womens Christian As
ISOLATION, corner of Bull and Brough-
Ton streets. The reading and recep-
tion room is a pleasant place In which
TO spend few moments waiting for
friend. or an appointment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

The funeral of Mr. Adrian S. Bois-
feuillet, who died in Macon Tuesday,
Cathedral of st. John the Baptist. Rev.
Father Kennedy conducted the serv
ices. The services were attended by
friends of the deceased here and a
number of friends from Macon. The
interment was in the Cathedral Gem
eterV.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
WOMAN's CLUB TO TALK OF JAPAN.
At Meeting Tuesday for Study OF
Current Events.

AT Meeting Tuesday for study OF
Current Events.
The current events class of the
Woman's Club, to be held Tuesday
afternoon, promises to be one of the
most interesting of the series. The sub
iect for discussion will be Japan. Mrs.
George Barnum is chairman, and has
arranged delightful programme.
Mrs. Emile Newman will read paper
on the Mikado.
Mrs. John NJ. Bryan's subject will be
Japanese Arts and Mrs. Stanhope Tut
wiler's. Japanese Women. Mrs. Ed
ward s. Elliott will speak of Japanese
Patriotism.
Mrs. Barnum will not read pre-
pared paper, but will give an informal
talk upon japan, treating the subject
IN a general way.
The meeting will begin at 5 O'Clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Funeral of Mrs. Eliza North.

. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza North, who
died in Liberty City, took place at IL
o'clock yesterday morning from the
residence of her son, Mr.. S. l.. Palla-
tier No. 513 Henry street, west. The
interment was in Laurel Grove Gem
etery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
CHILDREN AT THE CASINO.
Saturday Half Holiday Makes the
Amusement Park Popular.

Special arrangements have been made
for the entertainment of visitors at the
Casino and. the amusement park at
Thunderbolt this afternoon.
Since the Saturday half holidays have
been started, Saturday afternoons have
proven the best days that the amuse-
ment park people have, except Sun
days. Saturdays are popular with the
children, too, for visiting the amuse-
ment park. There is always a crowd
of the little ones on hand Saturday
afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

ton where they will spend some time
with DIR. and Mrs. F. v. Walker.
Miss Moore of London, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Heard,
left yesterday for New York. She will
sail in June for England.
Mrs. Robert Palmer Kelly and Miss
Claude Kelly expect to leave in short
time for Pittsburg, where Mr.. Kelly is
now residing, and where they expect
to make their home.
Mrs. Merrill Galloway will leave in a
week or ten days for her home in Ma
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Mr.. Richard H. Webb son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Webb of this city, who
is now an officer on the United States
ship Saturn, is in San Francisco, where
the ship is awaiting orders to sail for
Kiska,, one of the Aleutian Islands. The
Island of I<iska is entirely uninhabited,
and the United States is preparing to
establish there a coaling station. The
Saturn, which will have charge of the
work. will be there until September or
October.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

con. Mrs. Galloway has been spending
some weeks here with Mrs. Walter G.
Charlton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

An attractive event of to-day will
be the informal tea, which will be CIV
en- this afternoon to the Lachlin Nc
Intosh Chapter, D. A. r., by the re-
gent Mrs. John M. Bryan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Mrs. John Macrae, who has been
spending the winter here, left yester-
day for her home on Staten Island.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
+ SOCIETY.~j
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Mothers Club of Trinity Kin
dergarten, under the direction of Miss
Claribel Spring, principal OF the kin
dergarten, has arranged collar and
fancy work sale for Thursday, May
II, in the afternoon and evening. The
sale will be held in the kindergarten
rooms, in the rear of Trinity, M e.
Church, York and Barnard streets. The
articles on sale have been made by the
mothers at the mothers meetings dur
ing the winter, and the proceeds of the
sale will be used for the kindergarten
All friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Kings Daughters Circle No. will
hold an important meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Mrs. A.
M. VogePs, 1912 Jefferson street. All
members are expected to be present.
SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Mrs. H. T. w. Anderson and the
Misses Mary and Hannie Anderson,
who have been visiting DR.. and Mrs. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Mrs. John Screven, Jr., who has been
visiting in the city for some time and
has recently been the guest of Mrs.
Raymond NJ. Demere left last night to
join her mother in GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
ScreVen expects to make her home in
Griffin next winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
DE SOTO.
THE HAWTHORNE,

1912 West 49th Street, New York City.
Suites of two and three rooms, with
bath, unexcelled for light and ventila-
ton. Rates $3.50 to $3.50 per day. Eu-
ropean plan. American plan IL de-
sired.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Miss Madge Reid is the guest for a
week of Mrs. John L. Hardee, on
aThirty-sixth street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Accommodations for $50 Guests.
M odern Appointments.
Private Bath Suites.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Mrs. j. Ulmer has gone to White
Sulphur Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Dunwody Jones has returned to
Atlanta, after a visit to friends here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
swordf,sh Kills Two whales.

San Pedro correspondence Los Angeles Thass.
Capt. Swenson Of the power launch Leone.
which arrived last night from Sap Nicholas
Island, reports a desperate battle between
swordfsh and two whales which occurred
day before yesterday OF that island and
resulted in the death of both the whales.
the bodies being later washed ashore by the
tides and secured by Swenson.
When first seen by Swenson the battle
was at It's height and the monsters OF the
deep were flashing the waves into fury in their
desperate conflict, the huge bodies OF the
whales rising many feet out OF the water
in their attempt to iIhict damage to their
enemy. The swordfish, which. was an ex:
ceptionnlly large, specimen. had the fight all
IT'S own way, and succeeded in killing both
It's adversares.
The larger OF the whales IL about seventy
feet in length and twenty feet in diameter,
while the smaller is, fifty:hve feet in length
and fifteen feet In diameter The sword OF
the. swordnsh, had entirely penetrated the
body OF the larger whale. and there were
numerous jabs In the bodies OF both. The
bodies were washed upon the beach, and Capt
Swenson made an Intellectual attempt TO
pull the small specimen of the beach and
tow It TO San Pedro. but the weight was too
much for his engines. He thereupon covered
the bodies with sand and will make an attempt
TO bring them over. using a larger boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
PIPE LINE TO FLOAT ON WATER.
Experiment the Government IL Making
at the Mouth OF the Mississippi.
Neu Orleans Picdyune.

From the Nev Orleans Picdyune.
Preparatory to being taken to the mouth
OF the river, where they will be used by tho
United States engineers to support floating
pipe line. eighteen steel pontoons and nine
sections of iron pipe two feet In diameter.
are being unloaded on the batture facing the
johnson iron works, Algiers. The pipe and
pontoons were made at Chicago under con-
tract with the Federal Government and
shipped to New Orleans,
The pontoons are made of steel. 23 feet in
length and feet wide, They will be arranged
in such manner that pipe nearly 600 feet long
will be supported on the water by means Of
flexible connection, which will permit the pipe
and pontoons to respond to the actions Of
the waves without severing the fastenings.
Through the pipe tremendous quantities OF
silt, which is to be drawn from the bottom
Of Southwest Pass with powerful suction
dredge for keeping q uniform depth from the
passes to deep water in the Gulf. will be piped
for about I. 200 feet. After passing through
the pipe line the deposit will be dumped into
the sea.
The use OF the projected floating pipe line
fs calculated to prove a novel undertaking
in this part Of the country. The system will
enable the engineers to do away with the use
of barges to take the silt and carry 1t from the
passes, and instead Of the old method the
mud is going to be handled in the same man
ner as oil in standard pipe lines. 1t will re-
quire two pontoons to support one section
Of pipe. which will be Joined by means Of
flexible connections Of either rubber or can-
vas materials. The line will not be disturbed
by the action OF the water. and the harder 1t
blows the more the pontoon and pipe will
bounce. With the aid Of the elastic joints
1t will not be necessary to keep the pontoons
on uniform level. as they will act the Same
as foundations for pontoon bridge.
Ever since the United States Government
assumed charge OF Southwest Pass from the
estate of the late Capt. John B. Eads efforts
have been made to simplify the disposal
have been used with limited success at much
cost until it WIS decided 10 experiment with
the bontoon pipe line. which IL expected to
prove superior In every way. as well as more
economical II the undertaking comes out
satisfactorily. the line may be extended
farther out into the Gulf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
FUN NEW WORKERS MISS.
Tho Busy Riding OF the Country Youths
and Maids-No Change In That.

Tho Buggy Riding OF the Country Youths
and Maids-No Change in That.
sThere!' said the adopted New Yorksr.
as buggy passed up Fifth avenue with q
young man and q young woman within.
.there Is sight you don't often see IN town.
suppose buggy riding 10 not . popular
form OF amusement in Now York. II
must be too expensive for most OF VI.
when I was down in the country fhis
summer found that buggy riding was
still much what 1t used to be. The girls
came out on the front porches between
4 and pollock in the afternoon. clad In gay
light gowns that fiuttered with ribbons.
They all sat in rocking chairs. and a. they
rocked their ribbons few about 20 that
could not help feeling that they acted
almost as signals.
After the girls had got well started to
rocking the young fellows began driving
up and down the village street in shiny new
buggies with sleek horses and whips adorned
with ribbons. The ribbons, I learned,
were the gift OF the girls. Every now and
then shiny new buggy would stop in
front of one Of the porches, and before
you could think what was happening one
Of the girls would be whisked of for drive
an ugly garment that had hardly seen in
twenty years. Mostly the girls came back
to the porches in time for the o'clock
supper. suppose II there had been a moon
a great deal Of the buggy riding would
have been done after nightfall
-One thing has changed, though, In the
matter of the country buggy; the young
fellows buy it a good deal cheaper than
their fathers bought theirs. A good buggy
used to cost from SITS to $3.50. It was often
made by the local wheelwHght or By .
carriage manufacturer in the nearest town.
When 1t got out Of order it was repaired,
and when it's paint began to look Ill it was
repajnted. Buggy owners used to pay
$50 or $50 to have their buggies put in per-
feet order, and It used to be said that such
a buggy. fresh from the repair , shop. vas
years or more.
Il asked one Of the young men down in
the village what good buggy cost, and he
said he never paid more than $50 for his.
rarely put a dollars worth OF repairs on his
| buggy When he was ready for new one
he took the old one, which was really new
according to earlier standards, to the local
agent Of Western manufacturer, and the
agent would allow him $40 or SIS for the
vehicle Thus he always had a buggy. In
perfect condition, one that never ratified
| and was in no danger Of breaking down.
'In ten years he spent on vehicles about
two-thirds as much as his father used %
spend, and the old man always had sonns-
thing the matter with his buggy.
What became Of the old buggiesf Wen,
down there they were sold to the colored
people. Thrifty colored men were able TO
buy buggy every five or six years The
price was not above $50, and it might be less
The construction must be pretty good, for
a whole family would ride to church In ons
OF those buggies."