davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-20
FOR XMAS

BEN DAVIS APPLES, PER BOX,
SIPS; cANDiED CHERRIES, MINCE
MEAT, FANCY QUEEN OLIVES,
CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES, CRYS'
Tailed GINGER. GEM CITY
GROCERY COMPANY. 11Ot2
, 1905-12-20
Ewart After Old Cats.

Dear Santa CIaus:-Wm you please
bring me a football and a air gun, so
| can shoot old cats. l would like a
dandy automobile. Your little friend,
EWART PETERSON.
, 1905-12-20
Rudolph Will Hang Stocking.

Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 20, 1905.
Dear Santa Claus:-I wish you
would bring ME a gun and some BIB
shot, also a fire engine and some
building blocks. l will hang my stock
ing right where hung them last year.
Yours little friend,
RUDOLPH PETERSON,
ZIG Grand avenue.
P. S.-Don't forget the gun
, 1905-12-20
Marie Does Not Eorast Rabu.

Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 10, 1905.
Dear Santa Claus:-Will you please
bring me a set of dishes, stove and a
little trunk for my dolls clothes. and
something for my baby brother. Your
little friend, MARIE McCUE.
, 1905-12-20

A BISSELl SWEEPER MAKES AN
INEXPENSIVE AND PLEASING
XMAS PRESENT FOR ANY WOMAN.
w n. HOLIDAY CO. 110t2
, 1905-12-20
Wants a Colored Doll.

Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 20, 1905.
Dear Santa Claus:-Please SEND me
a red express wagon, a colored doll
and a tool chest. Goodbye, Santa
Claus. FRANK McCUE.
, 1905-12-20

SEE OUR sTUDEsAkER JR. WAC.
ON WITH TONGUE AND SHAFTS
IT'S A CUCKOO. SUITABLE FOR
ANY SIZE BOY. AT HOLIDAYS.
11Ot2
, 1905-12-20
PICTURES

All kinds and sizes for all kinds of
people. Also beautiful frames in
brass gilt and leather. Framing of
every description neatly n reason
ably done. MRS. w. H. LOVETT.
, 1905-12-20

u you have anything to sell from q
setting of eggs to a house try The Re
publican columns to let the people
know and you will get results.
, 1905-12-20

ROGER BROS 1s47 cHILDREN's
KNIFE, FORK, SPOON AND NAP
KIN RING, $3.50, AT HOLIDAYS.
1Tnf0
, 1905-12-20

sANTA's MOST PLEASING PRES
ENT-A BISSELL'S SWEEPER. w.
H. HOLIDAY co. 110t2
, 1905-12-20
SAND PITS CLOSED

ON OF COLD.
The sand pits on the river were
closed for the season yesterday after
noon, on account Of the frozen condi-
ton of the ground, and will probably
not be worked until spring. Messrs.
Davis and Thomas have loaded not
less than 1900 cars during the past
year.
, 1905-12-20
GET 1T AT MILLS, A DRUGGIST
STANDARD BAROMETER

STILL STAYS DOWN.
The standard barometer at the First
National bank today marked 22.S3. a
decline since yesterday, indicating the
approach of a storm.
, 1905-12-20
CHURCH CHOIR UNDER
EXDEPT TIE a

Prof. R. ]. Graepp is now director of
the choir of the Catholic church and
some excellent music is expected
Christmas.
, 1905-12-20
Books for Children at Mill's.

MOST BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
FANCY CHINA IN TOWN AT HOl-
LIDAY'S. 1lOt2
, 1905-12-20

XMAS CARDS AT MILLS.
, 1905-12-20

Daily Republican 30 cents a mont
, 1905-12-20

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1905-12-20

FINE CIGARS AT MILLS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30
A RECOVERED
THANKSGIVING
By BERTHA E. BUSH

UT, Uncle John. | didn't
have any Thanksgiving.
And now it's all gone
by. l feel dreadfully.
If | live to be ever 50
old, l can't make up for
this Thanksgiving"
Thn littla Nnina was
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

package were opened they were found
to contain the biggest turkey tho
little town had ever seen, and tho
following proclamation from the kind
governor:
Having been informed that Maisie Z,
of l., was i'll on the 2Sth OF November
and was thereby prevented from joining
in the festivities incident to Thanksgiving
day, l. therefore, recommend that at a con-
venient hour on Monday, Dacember Q 1901
Mr.. and Mrs. I, together with their
family and such young friends as Maisle
may choose to invite. assemble in the fam
lily dining-room and there with thankful
hearts for country, home and the blessed
influence of children, partake of such
bounties as are usually served in Christian
America on the day appointed for national
Thanksgiving, and that SPECIAL attention
shall be given that Maisie shall be bounti-
fully supplied with that portion of the ma
tional bird and such other delicaCies most
congenial to her
a. NJ SHAW, Governor Of Iowa.
Signed at Des Moines, Ia. this 9Th day OF
December 1901"
II was a most delightful Thanks
giving. Maisie and Uncle John both
agreed on that point. For the turkey
was delicious, and Maisie was deemed
sufficiently well to have a bountiful
supply, as the good governor had
recommended; and Aunt Ruth was
there in her prettiest dress, as smil-
ing and gracious as though she had
never held aloof. And Maisie chose
the turkeys wishbone, and when it
had dried for an hour or two, she
brought it to Uncle John.
Wish with me- Uncle John" shs
said. Uncle John took hold of the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

had turkey and cranberries and ice
cream and oranges. | would have
gone, too, if l had not been sick.
Mamma was going to s+ay at home
with me, but Aunt Ruth said she
y anted to, 50 mamma went. Wasn't
that funny? | don't see how Aunt
Ruth could have wanted to stay at
home l wanted to go, drcaGfuliy.
/ pretty near cried"
SO did l." said the young man. un-
DER his breath. Maisie went on:
you see, this was going to be suaa
lovely Thanksgiving, and | haa
plaunCQ about it 50 long. | hayeG'.
ever been invited to a big folks
Thanksgiving dinner before. and a..
the people | liked best were going TO
be there-you, and Aunt Ruth. AMI
mamma, and papa, and the rest And
Mrs. Smith has such lovely dinners.
everybody says. And | like turkey
best Of anything. It seems as if
just couldn't stand it. | had counted
the days ever since there were a hun
dred, ! guess. But, Uncle John, whv
fidnt you have THANKSGIVING
Couldn't you eat any dinner? Did
you have a stomach ache, too?"
mo. said Uncle John. II had a Az
[erenl kind Of an ache"
"What kind OF an ache?" persisted
Nais.r.
"a hoart-anhn" answered Uncle
5ohu MY Thanksgiving WASH there d.
3. d.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

end and glanced at Aunt Ruth. She
must have understood his look. for she
came softly toward him, with cheeks
as pink as her ribbons.
"Oh," cried Maisie, as it snapped
Il have the longest end, and | didn't
want to get it. I have every thing
want this Thanksgiving. | meant
you tC get your wish. Uncle JohS"
4 have everything that want, too"
answered Uncle John, softly, as he
looked at Aunt Ruth. This has been
the best Thanksgiving l ever had in
my life"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

(") Flag stations. (oo) Trains do not stop
" Telegraph offices. Train Nos and 10 will
carry passengers Tans and 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern STANDARD Time.
Connections-At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'y
for points north and south, At B. & s. juno
ton with Buffalo & Susq uehannaR. R. north for
Wellsville south for Galeton and Ansonia. At
Port Alegany with w. n. Y.& p. r. r., north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport;
south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium
end Penn'a r. R., points.
b. A. MCCLURE 1enrSupt.
Coudersport Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30
TURKEY
GIBLETS
The Sea sons Travestv-

Mrs. Dorcas-How is it, my poor
man, you have no Thanksgiving din.
ner this year?
Tattered Toni fo,lered yer advice
mum. l wuz good dis year, an didn't
do nothin' to git committed to de is.
land.-Judge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

Mrs OIou'a ATah. Pat, an h9,
ye1 fti ne rnlf ta-Eaya
sir OTuo'. Taat Ol have. an q
ioiuc male 4 was TOO Oh gave him
te paper 10 ate W.I re prlsideati
FhanIagly.a proclamation In H.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30
Isalism.

Editor liked your Thanksgiving
Jokes, Mr.. Scribbs, but you d1dn't gel
them in early enough.
Mr.. Scribbs-WeIl. that's it, you see
| caEL make EN-, unless I'm full oil
turkGs and cranberry sauce.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

"T'm very thankful I'm not tar
key simpered Miss Elder. as AIts
Small's boarIers gathered around the
table.
And no one over takes you TO,
a spring chicken" replied Miss Flypp
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-11-30

very Goleful, and the hot little hand
that clung to his very small AMI
soft. The young man longed to COM
fort this small neighbor of his, who
was dearer than the little nieces from
whom she had caught this way of ad-
dressing him. Perhaps that was be-
cause her face against the pillow
looked so much like that other face
that was the loveliest in the world to
him. But how could he be a com
Eorter when he was in need of com
fort himself"
Its too bad, Maisie, but you aren't
The only one who has had hard times" !"
he sad. II didn't have any Thanks
giving, either, and l don't feel as Il
! should ever have one again"
Maisie's brown eyes opened wide
"Why, Uncle John; you went to the
dinner Mamma said So And you
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Manifold Attractions of the Hill Top
Resort Were Never More
Lovely.

Krug park possesses many advantages,
both natural and acquired, and offers a
quiet retreat far from the city, where the
cooling breezes blow at all times It is a
park that to one who is keenly sensitive
to landscape beauties appeals I'm particu-
lar and to those who haze formed the
habit OF Analysing the spell, the very near
ness Of the picture is its chief charm The
amusements at Krug park always possess
the merit OF novelty; the attractions are
clean and well kept and handled by polite
attendants, whose sole effort seems to be
to care for the comfort Of the patrons. For
the coming week the feature act is the
slide for life OF Harry Sells, who hanging
by his teeth from a wire fastened TO the
top of the 125-foot flag pole In the arena,
and grounded at a point LOO feet away,
glldes the entire distance with terrific
speed, landing in a net prepared to receive
him. Mr.. Sells will repeat this perform
ance twice each day. $3.50 and $3.50. during
the entire week
Promptly at $50 today Prof ]. Waldorf
Hall will make a balloon ascension. The
Royal Canadian band under Mr.. Firms
leadership. has firmly established itself
with Omaha people. Wonderland and the
roller coaster are coupled on every lip, and
tickets for both places are always bought
in pairs. Manager Cole has a number Of
picnics arranged for at Krug park for
the balance of this month. and special fea-
lures of startling Importance in contempla-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
FREE SHOWS At LAKE MANAWA
Big Program of Attractions Arranged
for the Day and Week at
This Resort.

The biggest program of free shows Of the
season thus far VIII be presented at Lake
Manawa today and for the ensuing week
Marvellous Shields will do a hoop ROLLINS
stunt" a rarely seen style of act that Is
curious and interesting as we'll as enter
tanning. The Oddly quartet are vocalists
and comedians and calculate their act to
appeal to those who enjoy lively and
wholesome amusement The illustrated bal
lad singer Miss Ada Ream, will render
new songs, while the third feature on the
free program at the Casino will be the
projection of entirely new motion pictures
by the kinodrome. Covalts Concert band
will render an entire change Of program
Dare Devil Fackler will make a high dive
in the afternoon and In the evening A
fire dive, while Prof. Andrew will make a
balloon ascension and parachute jump. At
the ball park the Farrells OF Omaha will
play a game with the Neumayers of Council
Bluffs.
Among the numerous pastimes none are
taking better than the bathing. Since the
expert swimmer, Al Foil has been in at
tendance at Manhattan beach and the to-
boggan slide has been installed, bathing
has enjoyed a boom. Mr.. Foil has several
hundred women to whom he gives free
instruction in the afternoon. Penny vaude-
vile has been placed in the Casino lobby.
Seventy machines of various kinds are in
operation. Boating. the merry -go-round,
the novelty galleries and other regular at
fractions will as usual bid for favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
HERRICK PRAISES THE WEST
Ohio Governor Sees No Signs which
Indicate Need for Change
in Conditions.

Governor Myron T. HerricK OF Ohio spent
part Of Saturday in Omaha, the guest of
Judge w. d. McHugh. He arrived at 1880
over the Chicago Great Western in a spe-
cial car of the Great Western and left
at 4:2O over the Union Pacific in the
Great Western car. Accompanying the
governor were T. w. Rankin, H. d. Turney
and w. F. Burdeli, all of Columbus. The
party is enroute to Portland to be present
on Ohio day, July r. After doing the
exposition hunting trip will be taken into
Oregon to some wild lands owned by Mr.
Turney.
THE look of contentment on the faces
of you westerners," said Governor Herriok
us what has struck me more than any
other one thing on my trip so far. And as
for politics, there is nothing to 1t. Ohio is
going republican, the same as ever. 1 have
talked to good many of late and can see
no sign of a wish for a change from the
present splendid state of affairs. Iowa
looked fine, and ! expect to see Just as
fine a state when we cross Nebraska, al
though have heard that a superabundance
Of moisture has put the crops back a
little"
The party was met at the station by
Judge McHugh and Frank Dunlop OF the
Great Western and by them and Clarke
Powell piloted for a ride around the city
in two of Mr.. Powelrs automobiles. The
party lunched at the Country club and saw
most of the principal points Of interest
around the city.
A trip was taken through the residence
districts OF Omaha, as we'll as through the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

At the meeting Of Mondamin lodge, No.
Ill last Monday evening nearly 100 mem
bers were in attendance. Several new
members were initiated and four new
names were read. The drill team, assisted
by r. f. McKelvey, supreme steward. as
installing officer, and George A. Ostrom,
state organizer, as supreme guide, installed
the following officers Charles L. Singer
land, fraternai master; II. A, Johnson,
Justice; Nellie NJ. Alcox. protector; Celia
Johnson, Truth; Martina Peterson, Mercy
c, e. Stanley, guide; George NJ. Kimmel
guard; Maggie Alexander. sentinel; H. ].
Peterson Charles E. Hall and Joseph F.
Nixon, stewards.
The team then gave an exhibition drill
with much credit to themselves and their
captain, NJ J. Lawless The evening was
concluded with refreshments and dancing
Next Monday evening is regular initia-
ton night and an interesting meeting is
assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
DROWNED IN FLORENCE LAKE
George williams Loses Life Through
the CapsiHInG of the Boat
He Was In.

BY the upsetting Of boat in Florence
lake about O'Clock Saturday afternoon
George Williams of 1892 Ogden street,
North Omaha, was drowned. Young Will
liams, who is the son Of John Williams,
master mechanic at the Omaha round
house. was out sailing in small skin.
The boat was upset and Williams, being
unable TO swim, lost his life in the waters.
Leo Osborne, who was with him. swan
ashore. being unable to save his companion.
Although the accident happened about
3 o'clock in the afternoon, the affair was
not reported to the coroner until nearly 5
O'Clock last evening, the body being in the
water for nearly six hours after the drown
ing. Coroner Bradley took charge of the
remains.
The dead boy was IS years of age and
was employed at the round house with
his father a boiler washer. II is prob
able that an inquest will not be necessary.
The accident occurred about a mile north
OF CORTLAND beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
OUTING FOR THE ORPHANS
Children of 81. James OrphnnRge
Booked for Day of
Enjoyment.

The annual outing rendered the children
of st. James orphanage by the Knights OF
Columbus takes place at CORTLAND Beach
Monday. II will be a basket picnic similar
to the first one given at Riverview park
last year. The wives and sisters of the
knights will bring the baskets loaded with
good things and the knights will provide a
variety OF suitable amusements In addition
TO the regular amusements at the Beach
The children and the sisters in charge will
leave the orphanage about 10 a, m. in two
cars, and after a trolley ride around the
city go 10 the Beach.
All knights who can possibly dc 90 are
expected TO participate in the outing dur
ing the afternoon.
The committee in charge consists of
Thomas f. Swift. T. j. Nolan, d. ]. O'Don-
ahoe, w P, McDevitt, John Daily, p C. H.
Boland, D. J. O'Brien, T. r. Larkin. John
z. oHern. p. w. Simeral William Brown
and Thomas ]. McShRne.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. r. Mawhinney and family have gone
TO the Catskill mountains for the summer.
f. II. Wilson, manager Of the MacCarthy
Tailoring company, has returned from
visit to st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Gibson and daughter
will leave tomorrow for a months stay at
Hot Springs, &. d.
w p Summers OF New York will arrive
today to take charge OF the business of
the Gibson Soap company as general man
ager
Dr. Louis Swoboda, county physician, has
left for the Lewis and Clark exposition. He
will visit San Francisco and other western
cities before returning home.
y. G. Page has gone to Buffalo to attend
the annual convention of the Elks, as dele
gate from the Omaha lodge. Beach Taylor
and George p. Cronk are also In attendance.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Nelson, 1884 Corby street, yesterday.
Nash was noted late last night He was
reported as being somewhat Improved yes
terday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
LOCAL BREVlTlES

The Central Park Improvement club viii
meet Monday evening at Forty-second and
Saratoga streets. Permanent sidewalks
will be the principal subject OF discussion.
All are invited 10 attend the meeting.
Father Felix Nolta will celebrate his
FIRST mass this morning at ST. Joseph s
church, Seventeenth and Central streets.
Father NOlta Is an Omaha boy, who was
ordained TO the priesthood last Thursday
at AtchisOn, Kan.
Among the vice presidents Of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress, 70 be held
at Portland, Ore, July 10. ~. 49, - Is
Henry T, Clarke OF Omaha. r. W Rich
ardson OF Omaha is a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
George b. Stadden has secured from
Judge Troup a judgment against W. A.
Messick and wife for s44732 Tor rent. De-
PENDANTS are TO have a clear deed to lot 4,
replat OF Bemis park, II they pay the
judgment on or before September g. other
wise 70 be foreclosed of any right or title
In or 70 the property in question. They are
allowed nifty days 10 ME a bill Of exceD-
tons to the order Of the court
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Held as q FuRitive.

Earl Phelps, who lives at Green River
WyO, was taken into custody at the
Union depot yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Donohue when he came in on No.
Union Pacific passenger train from the
west. Phelps, 1t Is alleged, took possession
of woman's poeketbook on board the
train shortly after leaving Green River
and alighted from the train before reach
ing Cheyenne, going aboard another section
tained $50 The woman, whose Identity
could not be learned left her seat in the
train and while gone Phelps saw the
dately investigated and took the con-
tents, leaving the purse on the seat. The
woman reported her loss and the alleged
thief was taken In charge by the train
crew, The officials at the Union station
were notified by wire and his arrest fol-
lowed When searched at the police sta
ton about 81 in money was found in his
possession, but a later search developed
clothing. He Is charged with being a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
TAX CASES GO OVER AGAIN
Union Paciac's Hearing slated for
wednesday, darlington Gives
Testimony Tuesday.

The hearing in the matter OF the Union
Pacific against the City Treasurer, Tax
Commissioner and City OF Omaha TO re-
strain the collection of taxes assessed
against the Union Pacific road by the cOun-
ell sitting as a board of equalization has
been continued by agreement of counsel
until Wednesday morning, July H. The
hearing will be had before Judge Munger
in the United States circuit court.
Further testimony in the Burlington rail-
way tax injunction matter against the
county treasurers of the state will be taken
before Special Examiner Charles PeRrsall
Tuesday, July IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Alpha camp No has decided TO hold it's
annual carnival at CORTLAND beach on
August to Is, inclusive. All the woodmen
camps within radius OF $50 miles will be
invited to participate. No efforts will be
spared to make the carnival big success.
Arrangements are already completed for a
host OF enjoyable attractions and a very
large attendance is looked for.
United States camp No. 229 held a largely
attended meeting last Thursday night. The
degree team appeared for the first time in
its new uniforms, presenting a most at
tractive appearance. This camp is prosper
ing beyond all expectations and their regu-
lar and social meetings are among the most
enjoyable Of the fraternal society meetings
in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

At the last regular meeting Of Fraternal
lodge No. 3, held in the Royal Arcanum
hail, a very enjoyable time was had A
number Of the members and their friends
were present and after a short business
session and the obligating OF a class Of
candidates the doors were opened to the
friends Of members, and music and dancing
was INDUCED in to a late hour. The picnic,
which was set for August s, was discussed
and plans. made TO make the same a grand
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Garfield circle No. II held largely at
tended meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Camilla Elliott, state president of the order,
was present and addressed the meeting.
Five new members were admitted and other
applications are on the way. Arrangements
are being made for the reception TO the
new department president in the near fu-
ture Mrs, Julia l.. Price. former depart
ment president of the order. was present
at the meeting and was endorsed for ma
tionRl treasurer. having received the en-
dorsement OF the department convention at
its last meeting for that ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

business center, and all we're loud in their
ordinations of surprise at the substantial
growth of Omaha. which was far beyond
their expectations. The Great Western
terminals were visited, Governor Herrick
being interested in this road, and a trip
was made to the grain terminals south OF
Sheeley
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
RoynI Achotes

There will be a joint public installation
Of the officers OF Omaha lodge No. l and
Phoenix lodge No. 9O3 next Tuesday even
ing. July II, at Royal Achates hall. Seven
teenth and Douglas streets. The degree
stan Of Omaha lodge. under the direction
OF Captain c. r. Rackley, will have charge
of the work and something very attractive
is promised. Dancing and refreshments will
be additional features Of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Gunter WIN steam Today,

Owing to the swollen condition of the
river the steamer r. c. Gunter did not
make its regular trips Saturday. but the
usual program will be carried out Sunday
afternoon az 2:l5 and again at 815, when
the boat will take out crowds OF sightseers
10 view the river. The progress up stream
must necessarily be slow, but Il viii be a
the actress who was mar
Tied on board the Gunter last Thursday,
has been engaged by Manager Baughman
to render musical program on board the
vessel during It's regular cruise Thursday
ANranlnn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Order of the EaEIes

Omaha aerie No IS is arranging for
big flight TO CORTLAND Beach on July -.
The annual picnic Of the order will be held
there then, and from present indications
the event Is going TO be an epoch marker
with the Eagles. A number OF eagles are
expected from other cities IN the state. as
well as from Council BUNS. It will be an
affair worth waiting for.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Fourth. One new candidate was proposed
for membership. During the day a large
number of the ciansmen Joined in the cele-
bration at Paramount park under the aus
pieces of the Commercial club OF Council
Bluffs The outing was hugely enjoyed
by all.