davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10

The difficulty here seems to be due
to defective ventilation, The foul air
outlet is situated between the inlet
for fresh air and the stall. The foul
air. which contains the moisture of
which the correspondent complains.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
Cow Stable.

wish to build a stone stable for
thirty cattle, the walls to be about s
feet high, stalls are to be double al.
lowing 6 feet clear for the two ami.
mails. There are to be two rows of
stalls and pathway behind each row
OF about 3 feet wide and the passage
between the rows feet wide. Over
head there is to be loft s feet high
and a hip roof. What material will
be required?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10
Laying a Water Pine,

] wish to conduct water In an inch
pipe a distance of about 600 feet.
There Is creek which crosses be.
tween the supply end and the lower
end, and the pipe would require to be
brought under 1t, as 1t Is on level, so
feet below the outlet of the pipe. How
much higher would the upper end OF
the pipe have to be than the lower end
to insure a free flow of water? Would
six feet be enough? The supply at
the upper end Is a small creek with a
good fall and by lengthening the pipe
In that direction could obtain more
fall. Should there be a tap in the
lower bend Of the pipe for flushing?
The correspondent here suggests a
head of six feet for the flow of water
from the pipe from A to b. With a
head of six feet an inch pipe 600 feet
long, the amount OF flow would be
about 200 gallons per hour, provided
the pipe is kept clean and free OF OBJ.
struction. IL this amount Is sufficient
to be used, then 1t would not be neces.
sary to run the pipe any further in or
der to secure higher head. The cor.
respondent must decide that matter
for himself. II would be an improve
ment to place a tap, as suggested, at
the lowest point In the pipe In order to
be able to flush 1t out II necessary.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-10

burn was member of the North Caro-.
lima Legislature four years, and was
assistant United States district attor.
ney for several years. He was dele.
gate at large for North Carolina to
the Republican national convention in
Chicago in 1904.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06


mics His denunciations could be
heard more than block away, The
newspapers came in for their share OF
his condemnation and he said that
o99 he believed would go to hell be-
cause they were too cowardly to an
tagnolze public sentiment.
''The Bible told Of the respltes thar
live to haunt men Z" he said. 1--WE
are told Of the evil spirits that went
from a man into a drove of hogs
when they plunged into the sea /
want my spirit to haunt the court
officials 70 the end Of their days"
Rawlings said that he thought IL
Governor Terrell would wire ALI
Moore's lawyers that there was no
further hope for him, that he would
''sQueai9 and tell the truth OF the
matter, but when the message came
saying that the governor would not
interfere with the execution OF the
negro, the latter refused to change
hts story OF the crime. A reporter
accompanied the attorney, who was
instrumental in getting up the petition
for Communication Of sentence, to the
Jail and acquainted the negro with
the decision He showed little sur
prise, but some disappointment, and
said the people here had not treated
him fairly.
From the pegro's talk, It was easy
TO see that he had counted on his
neck being saved by reason Of his
having turned states evidence He
referred, he said, to representations
made to him by Detective Fleming,
who worked up the evidence in the
case. but said he told the detective
that whether he was hanged or not
se would tell the truth
II am sorry for Mr. Rawlings and
his boys" be continued but. boss !.
told the truth about this matter,
and cant change Il. Milton, Jesse
and Leonard was there, just Ike
said. and Milton did the shooting. /
don't want any Of them to hang. but
can't help what's been done. As
far as'I ana concerned. Il don't mat
ter Ny souls al right and know
II won't do me any good now 70 lie
about the thing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

A l.. Sanders Of Trsnton, one Of the
best known and most prominent young
men IN the West End. wua in the city
ON business yesterday.
A. T. cunter aud A. U. Hlllsa'y
wers 10 the city yesterday from Mica
nopy. BIZ. Hillsary Is the manager Of
che famous r. w. Fon,aine grove, and
is shipping heavily OF doe fruit this
season.
w. ]. Waits OF Fairbanks was among
the visitors TO this city yesterday
Mr.. Waite "took ln'' the State Fair 81
Tampa, and was delighted with what
he saw. lie declares e was she bes!
lait the State has ever given.
Work on the new Graham Office
building. East Main street ~, corner
East Mechanic, Is assuming good pro-
portions. The walls are up several
feet. aud progress u being made BY the
masons. The building, which will be
completed Ia about six weeks, viii be
one Of the most modern Office strue'
lures Ia che city.
$40 a pay--Men and women wanted
everywhete 90 handle our boaness
No cspilal or previous experience re-
oaired. Some OF our most successful
agents. who hate cleared $40 a day,
left the shop and farm 70 take up oor
work. We furnish everything aud pa'
you Ia position 10 clear ESQ q day.
Write today Tor foil pArtlculsrs. Ma
llonal Temperance Beverage Co, Mo.
bile, Ala.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
Mr.. CATO LOST
HEAVILY BY FIRE
Horse, Mule, Buggies, Barn and
Contents Destroyed Monday

information resehed this city TusF
day OF the serious loss By Ore Of T'n
II. Cato, which occurred st his hone
near Alhchua sbou, 2 O'Clock MOnaH
morning.
About the hour mentioned Mr.. cas-
was awakened BY a cracking NOSE
accompanied by a bright glare. ne
arose, 10 Fnd his barn ablaEe, sni h'''
withdrawing that every Effort HH
made 70 extinguish the iames, 70 vs.
too late, and she barn, with ore mss'
one horse, Two bueRles and al coo.
tents, including large quantity ?
corn, hay, etc. was burued 20 ."
ground. sntailinR q severe loss
The origin OF tho Ore is net kno'l.
bat Il is supposed 20 haVe been iues-'
diary.
II was rot leaFusd whether o. ~
Mr.. Cato carried say assurance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
{. \. waters. Q Q. worthlog,o,
Practical PAinteD.

We are pFaetiesl paint maker.
We have made lhe l. a M Paint by
mneAlnery Tor the period o. one.thisd
Of a century.
oar maehloery produces 1000 ral'
lous % L. 4 u Palat better. All In
lee time. than 100 gallons can b mace
b. hand mlxing
weuse thousands Of loas OF pslni
malerial where q painter utes ealy 100
pouDds
Ne give Vour customfF the best lnf
On he Wotla 0ith r. a A because ttf
H. a ~. Hire hsrfens tho I, q ~
White LEAD Rrt makea4 a ~ falnt
Wesf lac iron iof lDfo ls feags
Aeiahi sosi 4. a N abesi tleo rff
6al'fe
bf1.C. Eh1a. aHctns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
The CITY Council

AZ The regular. moptuly sts'i'f Z
the Coussl Monday there Tas 81.
business o. imporituse sfansa''s-.
other thar ths psyueaI % he BIZ y
shs current month. TIE ortinas@
providing Tor ealing ga slssiioa y
sae beading % ife eitY Cor ihs pr
shAss % The old Eass Fiorita ssu '''l
barracks vas bFonEht before she Co.
Ell. and passed Be- tfcord re'- r
uPcn maslou. = coumities
ink AltsHnen H,tges ant ft1i -
spp1lniea 20 investiasie irts ne
q pavinE Wish F0ck Pearl sfftti
Gainslvllie. fiom - sesbatrs
- tse efossise ~ its traHif
Use. stt crenisirs ~ fe4cfi
seas rtga4f aeeEaf ~ 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
SENT TO CONGRESS
Message Received Strict Atten.
ton From Senators.
USUAL SCENES WE'RE ENACTED
Handsomely cOwned Women in tn.
Galleries Lent Color to the Seen.
Several New Members Were Sworn
In as Members.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 5.-Ths
chief interest Of the opening day Of
the closing session Of congress lay in
the fact that the places OF Senators
Plat and .pepey, Of New York, were
filled and the seat of Senator Bailey,
of Texas, was empty. The latter
has gone home to meet and answer d..
rect charges brought against him by
the attorney general.
Both Of Georgia's senators and ten
members Of the Georgia delegation
were in their places when the gavels
of Speaker Cannon and Vice Presl.
dent FaI fbanks fell. Congressman
Griggs lbs not yet arrived, being
detained at home by the serious in-
ness OF his wife, but is expected We'd
nesday. He only left Washington
few weeks ago aSter a busy summer
preparatory TO the congressional elCc-
tons. Congressman j. w Over
street, Ct the First Georgia district,
was sworn in as successor for the
unexpired term Of Rufus e, Lester,
deceased.
Numerous expressions OF regret Tor
Senator Bailey we're heard and bis
friends predict that he will be able
to answer fully the charges which
have been published Bailey is look.
ed upon BY his colleagues as one Of
the strongest men in the democrats
minority and has many warm admir-
ers In Washington.
President Roosevelt's annual mes
sage to congress occupied the atten'
ton Of the senate as soon as the
opening preliminaries were conclud-
4 Tuesday. These included the re-
ceipt OF messages from the house re-
citing deaths OF several Of the mem
bers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE
Lynehing Discussed at
Length as a Ma
tiOraI Evil.
NOT A RACE QUESTION
Control Of Combinations Of CAPT.
tai a Paramount
Issue.
AN INCOME TAX DEMANDED
Mr.. Roosevelt Advocates Free Trade For
Philippines. Federal Marriage and
Divorce Law and AaiLte.
nance Of Strong Navy.

70 the senate and House Of Represent
atlves,
AS q nation we still continue TO en-
Soy literally unprecedented pros
perlty. aud II Is probable that only
reckless speculation and disregard OF
legitimate business methods on the
part OF the business world can ma
terlally mar this prosperity
No congress IN cur time has done
more good work OF importance than
the present congress There were sew
eral matters left unfinished at your
last session. however. which l most
earnestly hope you will complete be.
fore your adjournment.
Cooperation Campaign Contributions.
again recommend law prohibit.
ing all corporations from contributing
to the campaign expenses of any party.
such bill has already passed ono
house OF congress. Let Individuals con-
tribute as they desire. but let us pro.
hlbIt IN effective fashion all corpora
tons from making contributions Tor
any political purpose, directly or iudi.
rectly.
oovsrnmsnes Right Of Appeal IN
Criminal casss.
Another bill which has Just passed
one house OF the congress and which
Il Ia urgently necessary should be en-
acted into law is that comforting upon
the government the right OF appeal in
criminal cases on questions OF law.
This right exists IN many Of the states.
II exists Ia the District OF Columbia by
act OF the congress. Il Is OF course not
proposed that In any case verdict for
the defendant on the merits should be
set aside, Recently In one district
where the government bad indicted GER
tain persons FOR conspiracy Ia connec-
ton with rebates tho court sustained
the defendants demurrer. while Ia an.
other Jurisdiction an indictment for
conspiracy to obtain rebates has been
sustained by the court. convictions OBJ
talned under Il aud two defendants
sentenced 20 Imprisonment The two
cases referred % tnay not DO In real
conflict with each other. bot Il Is unfor-
tunaie that there should even DO an
apparent connlct AZ prcsen, there Is
90 way BY which TIE government can
cause such . cORdici. when Il occurs.
% De- solved by IN appeal b. q higher
court. and the wheels % Justice are
blocked without any real decision %
the question. cannot too stronEly
urse the passage % the bIil In question.
A failure 81 pass q will result % seri
ously hampering the gorcrpmsnt "a its
effort 70 obtain lestice especially I
against wra'thy in3iyidnak 90 corps
ratlons that DO Wsuur. sud mag also
prevent the government frun obiain- /
ng iusiica for wascworkCrs Who are .
not themselves able effectively % cCo- /
test a case where ihe in.iEment 80 en- .
infer,or curt has becn against then !
/ hare rpccacany In vlew q recrat a. 4
clsion by a aiarlet iuiEe iesriag ran 4
uaf run.eyees ullhant rentig o. 1
rl,.ft,r ~ q r=lftis - ra ~ frtcf 1
statute 81 feeHt ca a.sFr Az 40 r...
mI tsrt s et1.nt (
81 ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
AND MOORE
DIN VALDOSTA
Death Without
renor.
AUNT OFFICIALS
AvNT OFFICIALS

AUNT OFFICIALS
Governor Terrell, the
ey Cooper and Every
g was oolns 70 He'll
Dec. ST.. G.
nsed on the scafloid
county iaIl yard on
Instantly, but the
81 .lfe II minutes
nt before the trap
bad told the truth
connection with the
bore said he had told
declaring that Milton
Ne shots which killed
After she moose
ores head he knelt
tnily FOR Rawlings
efiarlne he did not
Qnof Rawlings
hiimof all the myrn-
slert none Monday
child going on a
said -and WAS kept
tlcipauon
Ion was Witnessed by the
Dysicianss ministers and
men. Large crowds re-
ound the jail, but were not
awnings and her two daugh-
within the jail, but cid not
sutton. a
remains were carried 70
arse burial ground at ne
IS Telfalr county Tuesday
lnutes after his body was
vi. All Moore, his negro
was also put 20 death.
pawllhea and the negro died
scarcely 3 iFemof The ex-
81 both men occupied only a
tules.
hnd Jesse Rawlings. the
81 old man Rawlings, are
10 be hanged Friday.
d Rawlings, another son. OF
agllngs, and w. p. Turner,
preacher, were sentenced 70
prlsonment.
lst men were convicted for the
dee Of two little children, Bob
no Annie Garter ia an attempt 70
siefmlnale the family Of w. l..
after
The drop fell at 1885 q. m. Both
ten died without q tremor.
The negro stood by his statement
mich means that the two boys who
70 awaiting execution win be hanged.
J.. g Rawlings last day on earth
laa strenuous one. Many people
isIted him. including number Of
minister's 10 tho South Georgia con-
erence. and he talked freely, but in
q extremely bitter strain 70 al who
anne to see him, During all his iS
i0nthS Imprisonment the condemned
lan had never been 20 violent as ne
las on Monday. IIo has used the
lrongest kind Of language IA con-
emnaiion OF the management OF bis
sHe hy his attorneys, OF the courts,
- prosecuting attorney and other Of
cials o. The court.
Ills denunclation OF his attorneys,
r. Cooper and Judge o. AZ. Smith
as particularly bitter and unreasons
be. The latter went up % see
awnings when the message was re-
elyed announcing thar Governor Ter
~ had refused 10 further interfere
lth Judgment OF the courts, and was
reeicd BY q slrcem OF viluperatioa
,rely equaileG anywhere.
lie said mat his lawyers had not
'caied him riebt. shat be bad been K
,iiroadea % ne Eallows; that he had
ocn LEGALLY mobhed. and that Il wOuld
ave been more creditable - TIE
,unsy n Ne tad been taken oui az
., and being r1died with bullets. .
growds Stood aroand tAe iail all day
, Nhom RAWLINGS showel himself
iroegA tho co,3 hsrs.
he ssia 90 tnsN hs vas going %
,H. nnd ihsi as oalg eonsolailon
~ SEA ~ ueel ps there rs leaN
~ q 81 - ~ a ~ e1t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
Will Leave Emporium.

The PRESS and our citizens very
generally will regret to learn that we
will lose two of our most estimable
familes-A. p. Van Gelder and family
and II. A. Cox and family Mr. Van
Gelder goes to Dover, N. j., where he
accepts the uperintendency of the
great Dover powder pant. During
their residence in Emporium they
made host of friends, all of whom
regret their departure They have com
menced packing their furniture and
Will leave Emporium on Saturday.
Mr. II. A. Cox and family, who but re-
Gently came to Emporium (having
formerly resided here for many years, J
will return to Philadelphia Sept. 1st,
to engage in the wholesale lumber
business, a business he is familiar with,
having been engaged in it for many
years Like Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gelder
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox have very many
friends here and all will regret to see
them leave Emporium. Good citizens
we all dislike to part with-the other
kind never leave.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
Sewer Contract Awarded.

BY reference to the Borough Council
proceedings it will be seen that the
contract for the sewer extension has
been let to w. H. Simpson, of Olean,
he being the lowest bidder. The cost
of the work will cost the tax payers
about 100000 provided the entire
system is completed. While the sewer
should be completed, no one will deny,
yet, the fact remains that the price is
more than, we believe, the taxpayers
will stand for. However, the matter
should be carefully examined before
the contract is finally loaded upon the
Borough. Be sure you are right,
gentlemen, before you sign away the
peoples money. Something about the
matter does not appear clear.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
The Platform of a Judge.

Judge Green, who was appointed
some weeks ago to fill vacancy on the
Common Pleas bench of the Clinton
Cameron-Elk district, will be nominal
ed by the Republicans for election to a
full term. This is the platform upon
which Judge Green stands as declared
by himself;
During the time that it is my privi-
lege and my honor to preside over the
courts of this district, | shall not in
any manner or in any way or particular
try to be Republican, Democrat or to
be partisan Judge in any sense of the
word. | shall appear on the bench of
this judicial district so long as it is my
privilege to serve without any atfilia
tion ofany interest or person whatever.
1t will be my purpose, to the best Of
my ability, to treat every person, be he
rich or poor, or to whatever political
party he may belong, without fear or
favor.
This is the true position for Judge.
In few strong words Judge Green
makes it very plain that as long
as he is on the bench there will be no
partisanship or favoritism in the
administration of justice.
Previous to his appointment to the
bench Judge Green was active in party
politics. There have been many in
stances in Pennsylvania of men chosen
to oiudgsbips ont of party activity free
ing themselves from partisanship more
completely than some who were less
prominent as party leaders and less in.
terested in party work Political ex-
perience of reputable kind is apt to
give man more than the average sense
of the responsibilities of the judicial
Office. He can the better realize that
it was not intended to serve partisan
purposes.
The straightforward declaration of
Judge Green has deprived the Demo
Gratis of the district of every reason for
opposing his election, except the com
monest partisan pretext. What Judge
Green says will be accepted as sincere
by all who know him. If the Demo-
Gratis do not want to confess a purpose
to secure partisan Democratic con.
troll of the courts of the district they
will make no nomination against Judge
Green. but will put his name OH their
ticket and cordially support him.
No other action they can take will dc
them SO much honor. They should
wisely consider it before it is too late
Philadelphia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
Castle Garden Cb,Irc,,

EDITOR PRESS: S:--We are glad to re-
port that the church fund has increased
Sl3O since last report. BY the finan ciaE
committee, $4,000; and $4,000 from
Lewis Emery. This is every encouras-
ing to the committee and ali concerned
in the building of Gods house. Some
think it is folly to try to build, but we
believe our labors will be crowned with
success. Had God stopped creating
the first or second day we would not
have world. If Noah had stopped
work on the ark after he worked fifty
years he would have been drowned.
But he kept on creating and Noah kept
on working until all was finished. We
have the world, Noah had his ark and
we will have the church. There is one
Governor to hear from, the Congress-
man, the Judges, Senators and Pre-
thonotaries. They will all give, unless
the beggars weary them with there
continued asking, like poor widow that
wanted the judge to avenge her of her
adversaries.
j. f. s., the Huntley Websterian Ink
Singer, and all-around good fellow.
mas consented to help us with his pen
pen and we look for something to be
done In this direction that will ten.
AN epltaph on an old Tombstone has
this pithy declaration:
What give that have
What spent that had
What kept that lost
MORE ANON.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
Argument Court.

Argument court was held st Empori
Um on Tuesday, Judge Omerod, OF
Coudersport, presiding, assisted by
Hons. John Mcdonald and Geo. j.
LaBar. A number of causes oG the
argument list were argued, the U.ost
important being the Becker Glass and
and Paint Co., ct als., VS. M. c Tails,
ct ais, former directors of Mankey
Manufacturing Co. The case Waa
argued and submitted.
After Naturalization court passed
upon eighteen or twenty cases, the
court adjourned.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
Eve Specialist.

Prof. w. II. Budine, the we'll knowu
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, n. Y,
will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa, August 11th.
If you can't see we'll or have
headache don't fail to call and see Prof.
Budine, as he guarantees to cure all
nuch cases. Lenses ground and fitted
in old frames. Eyes tested and ex-
anlined free. All work guaranteed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
Successful Year.

The Lock Haven State Normal School
closed the most successful year in it's
history. Its new catalog containing
122 pages, beautifully illustrated, is
now ready for distribution. This is
one of the greatest schools of our state
and affords the best available advant-
ages for training of teachers, fitting
for College or Business. It's depart
ments of music and elocution are also
largely patronized and thoroughly
equipped The fall term begins Sept.
10th Address for catalog, the Prin.
cipal.
j. r. FLICKINGER.
2o:4t Lock Haven. Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
The Portage Store

w l.. Dixon, proprietor of the
Portage store, desires to inform his
patrons and the general public that he
is Offering special inducement in canned
goods for the next thirty days. Read
this:
Tomatoes, 10c; Good California
Peaches, 16c; Mince Meat, SC, Corn Sc;
Finest String Beans. 10c; Best Seeded
Raisens, lie; Seven bars Oak Leaf Soap,
25c. Other goods in proportion.
Call me on 'phone.
w. L. DIXON,
7-tf. Near Portage Bridge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
Married.

Miss Hazel Smith and Mr.. Frank
Steckenfinger, both of North Bend,
Pa, were married at Olean, August s,
by the Rev, Weidinor. Miss Smith
formerly resided in Emporium, being
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dent
Smith.
Ernest r. Stout and Miss Ella Wax
ins both of North Bend were also mar
ried at Olean same day by Justice of
the Peace Cobb.