davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Chas. Thomas is visiting friends
at CORY this week.
Mrs. Jay Paul Felt has been serious
ly i'll the past week.
Mrs. Fritz Seger has returned from
visiting friends in Pittsburg.
Mr.. Andrew Brady made "a flying
trip to eastern points yesterday.
Mrs. McHale, of Kane, visited at the
nome of Jas. Farrell Tuesday.
Miss Maud Steck is visiting Miss
Nellie Lingle in Westboro, Wis.
Mrs. John H. Day left Wednesday to
visit her parents in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ned Brady after year of travels is
visiting his father at this place for a
few days.
Harry Haupt has accepted a position
with he Penna R.R. Co., and is located
at Remove.
Mrs. Herman Thurston and children,
of st. Marys, visited LIS Fisk and family
this week.
Miss Goldie Kingston, of Berwick,
Pa, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Lyons.
James Wallace, of Milesburg, spent
Sunday.in town, guest of o. Proudfood
and family.
Miss Nell Thomas left Wednesday
for Kittanning, Pa, to spend week
with friends.
Bert Forbes took in the Penn
Michigan foot ball game at Philadel-
pbia last Saturday.
Rev. Cleaver is spending his vaca-
tion with friends and relatives in
Centre county.
Mrs. Allen Hamilton called at this
Office Wednesday and ordered the
PRESS for one year.
Miss Nellie Stephens and Miss Vida
Hitchcock, of Coudersport, were the
guests of Edna Auchu over Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Kelley returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with friends in
Pittsburg and Martinsburg, W. Va.
Mrs. Chas. T. Logan is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Rogers, at Binghamton,
NAY, during Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. Jos. Kaye and Mr.. Jas. L. Norie
left last Sunday afternoon for an ex
tended trip to the Pacific coast states.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Andrews were
called to Coudersport on Monday, on
account of the death of Mr.. Andrews
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey, of st. Marys.
spent the first of this week in town.
They expect to locate here perman-
entity soon.
Mr.. e. M. Hurteau and Mrs. J. L.
Wheeler lett last week for South Caro-
lima, where Mr.. Wheeler has purchased
some property.
Mr.. A. d. Ericsson, chemist for the
Keystone Powder Co., returned
Wednesday from Philadelphia and
other eastern points
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-22

Need a good cathartic? A pills best
Say pill like DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. About the most reliable on the
market. Sold by Il. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-22
LOCAL, DEPARTMENT.
Personal GOSSIP.

Contributions invited. That tDhich you tooutd
ike to see in this Departmental us knoD By pos
at card or letter. personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-22

G. B. Howard q Co., have received
from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps
the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles
that ever came to Cameron county.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-22

Yesterday afternoon was pleasant and
more like June day than Nov. The
ladies were out in large numbers and
gave the babies good airing. They
were beautiful babies too.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-22

Lovesick couples should take theirs
from u spoon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
FATAL HOLD-UP IN BOX CAR
HARVEST HANDS ATTACKED ~
ROBBERS, WHO KILL ONE OF
VICTIMS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.-Word
has been received here of boxcar
murder at a blind siding near Wynd-
mere, N. D., which occurred at an
early hour yesterday morning.
August Rimbquist, young man
whose home is at Spencer, Iowa, to-
gether with two companions, all Of
whom were riding in a car OF wheat
on the Northern Pacific east-bound
freight when two other men entered
the car and ordered them to hold up
their hands. Two of the three obey
ed, but Rimbquist refused. One Of
the holdup men Immediately fired and
Rimbquist dropped dead in his tracks.
The robbers then proceeded to rob
the other two men and the body of
Rimquist, taking what money and
valuables they possessed.
After securing their loot the robbers
and murderers jumped from the train,
which by this time was in motion.
When Wyndmere was reached Rimb-
GUSTS companion notified the au-
thorities Of the murder which had
been committed.
A fairly good description of the men
who did the killing has been secured
and telegraphed to every sheriff along
the line of the railroad.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
DAK0TA'S BIG CORN CROP.
Garnerns Banner Harvest in lis Almost Pay
Their Cost From the First Crop.

ply repetition of that in other sec
lions. For wheat raising. corn and
other grains, no state in the Union
can surpass South Dakota. The case
of Mr.. Foth is only one of many in
the state.
The big crops and the great amount
OF new railway construction that is
going on in the state are daily bring
ing in throng of homeseekers Most
of these are pushing to the western
part of the state, as that is where the
railway construction is opening up an
entirely new country and where land
is the cheapest. But there are many
among the homeseekers who do not
care to open up a new country, and
are satisfied to pay a reasonable price
for land, the capacity of which has
been proved and which is nearer the
centers of population.
Three Fine Farming Counties.
The counties Of Beadle, Hyde and
Hand, in the central part of the state,
are attracting large part of this
class of homeseekers. These coun-
ties are in the great artesian belt,
have plenty Of land that has never
known the plow, and contain num-
Der of thriving communities. Take
the county Of Beadle as an illustra-
ton. Its county seat, Huron, is one
of the bright, hustling and pushing
communities of the state. 1t furnish
es a market not only for Its own coun-
ty, but for several others. Two rail-
ways enter it, so that it is a large
receiving and shipping point. Its
streets are we'll kept and we'll lighted,
and it has good hotels. They are now
building hotel there that will cost
100000 when completed.
The land in these counties can be
had at what seems ridiculously low
prices when one compares Its yield
with that of lands in Illinois, Iowa or
other Western states. They raised
thirty bushels Of wheat to the acre in
Beadle county this year and eighty
bushels Of oats, while the corn crop
promises to be something immense.
1t is a fine dairying country, produces
a large number of hogs, and, like all
parts Of South Dakota, itnever has hog
cholera. What has been said of Bea-
die county also applies to Hyde and
Hand, except that they have no such
towns as Huron in point Of size. Both
have a number of good sized towns,
however, and if they are not as large
as Huron they are strictly up to date
and good business centers. 1t will on
ly be matter of few years when
these counties will have all their
lands occupied and under cultivation.
1t is the man who gets them at the
present price that is going to make
the money, as they are certain 70
treble and quadruple in the next few
years.-Herbert Vanderhoof In Min
neapolis Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
FARMERS COLLEGE OPENS.
Agricultural School at Brooklnys Has
Some New "Profs."

The fall term of the South Dakota
agricultural college in Brookings has
commenced under unusually favorable
conditions. There is every prospect
that the present term will prove to be
the most successful in the history of
the college.
There are a number Of new faces
among the faculty this year. George
M. Howe has been selected as profess
sor Of modern languages to succeed
Prof. J. H. Wheeler, who resigned at
the end of the spring term. Prof.
Howe spent the last year studying at
Berlin, Germany, and previous to that
he taught at Cornell university.
Miss Edith N. Wilcox is the new
professor of domestic science. She
succeeds Miss Ruth a. Wardell, who
rendered her resignation. Miss VII.
cox is from the University of Chicago,
where she was assistant in domestic
science.
The work of the music department
will be divided among three instruct
OTS all VI ElllIlSHdM, NALL, Will DE
piano instructor; Francis ]. Haynes
of Hudson, Mich, instructor In voice
culture. Carl Christensen, Brook.
ings musician, has been engaged as in
structor in violin and stringed instr,1.
ments at the college.
Miss Estella Musgrave of Hutson.
Vile, Ill.,, is the new teacher of elocu.
ton. She succeeds Mrs. Maud Vaughn
Peters. Miss Musgrave during the
last year taught in the public schools
of Jacksonville. She is graduate OF
the Detroit training school Of elocu-
ton and also took a course of study
at Lombard college.
Prof. o. N. Trooien, assistant in
mechanics, has been granted a years
leave of absence, which he will spend
at the University of Wisconsin His
place In the agricultural college has
been taken by William Schaphorst
Prof. Schaphorst graduated from the
agricultural college with the class OF
'94. During last year he took advanced
work at the college. $
e vs.. . A
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
BIG HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Sioux Falls Is Making Great Plans
for the Event

Sioux Falls Is Making Great Plans
for the Event.
Through the efforts Of w. B. Daven-
port, commissioner of the Sioux Falls
board of trade, the railroads having
lines to that city have granted rate
of one fare for the round trip for per
sons living within 100 miles to attend
the harvest festival in Sioux Falls on
Oct to 6.
One Of the big features Of the affair
will be Liberatti's band of New York
city, which will give daily concerts
in the city auditorium In connection
with the festival there will be fine
exhibit of agricultural products and
stock, and liberal purses will be given
those making the best display.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
ioWAN is FINED $500.
Richest Man in State Will Appeal
Criminal Case.

Des Moines, Sept. 29.-The F. Fl.
.Hubbell company, which is incorpo.
rated in the name of F. M. Hubbell,
probably the wealthiest man in the
state, was fined $500 in the criminal
court for leasing property for immoral
purposes. There were six indictments
against the Hubbell company and a
Zine of $500 was imposed in each case.
ian appeal was taken to the supreme
court
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Northwest News.
THRoNes FILL CORN PALACE.
large Attendance at MitcheIi's Annual
Exhibltion-Decorator of the Build
ing Surpasses All His Previous Eff

Exhibltion-Decorator of the Build
ing Surpasses All His Previous Eff
forts.
A vast throng of people assembled
IN the corn palace at Mitchell for the
opening exercises, which consisted of
an invocation by President Nicholson
u the Dakota Wesleyan university and
the address of welcome by Mayor O..
L. Branson. The Scotch Kilties band
played, and great enthusiasm was ex-
hibited by the large audience.
The weather for the opening day
was ideal.
The immense auditorium stands re-
splendent in it's dress of corn, it's tow
ers topped off with wheat and oat
heads, the whole being magnificent
tribute to the agricultural produc-
tons Of this great State Of South Da-
kota. The decorations of the interior
of the building, the south and west
sides being covered, are superior to
anything yet accomplished by the
decorator-and he has decorated ev-
cry building since the inception of the
palace in 1892. Into figures intricate
in design has been worked yellow,
led, white, squaw and strawberry
corn, the shading of which is a work
of art as the figure is finished off.
Much of the decorations run to
strong contrast in colors, the red be-
in q 1niva1 f1n 70
corn so as to make the combinations
striking. Diamond-shaped figures,
with Navajo effects, and squares and
blocks filed in with four-leaved clo-
yer, abound in great variety. 1t has
taken over two thousand bushels Of
corn, raised in Davidson county, to
decorate the building on the outside,
while a large quantity was used for
decorating inside the building,
One of the big features of the pal
ace consists of the county agricultural
exhibits, fourteen counties, represent
ing the central, southern and north
ern parts Of the state, are shown.
The numerous varieties of corn are
handsomely displayed, and great va
riety of wheat, oats, ETC., are shown,
while the native grasses are given
much prominence in the exhibits. The
grasses of the state are noted par
ticularly for their fattening qualities,
and the further fact that they will
cure on the ground in the late fall of
the year.
The vegetable displays are remarka-
bic in the mammoth size Of the pota-
tol.s and pumpkins. Much comment
is heard from the Fastener regarding
the fruit display in the various exhib-
it's, and practically everything that is
produced in the East is shown from
the Western farms. 1t is the mag
nificent displays Of these counties year
after year that has brought to the
Eastern people the full knowledge of
the fact that South Dakota has risen
to point of prominence in the reck-
oning of the Western agricultural
states. The growing season has been
exceptionally favorable, with plenty
of moisture; in fact, in the southern
and eastern parts Of the state too
much has come in the last thirty days.
The yields of grain among the coun-
ties has been uniformly good, and the
granaries of the state are full to run
ming over.
The attendance during the week was
remarkably large. making this the
banner year for the corn palace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
GREAT NORTHERN CONVICTED.
Railroad Guilty Of Operating Car.

Railroad Guilty Of Operating Cars
Without Automatic coupIers.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 29.-The
Great Northern Railway company was
convicted in the United States court
for the Western district of Wisconsin
here of violation of the statute requir-
ing safety appliances on cars. The
railway was charged with having cars
in operation at Superior. Wis, with.
out the proper automatic coupled. A
number of witnesses were produced
to prove this charge, and the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty. Judge San
born imposed a fine of $500 and costs
on the corporation.
The prosecution was conducted by
the interstate commerce commission.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
GOLD HUNTER GOES CRAZY.
montana Prospector Becomes Violent
In Streets of BilIinna

In Streets of Billings.
Billings, Mont, Sept. 29.-J. ]. Davis,
Jan old resident Of this locality, be-
came apparently mentally unbalanced
while in the city and was taken into
custody by the police When arrested
Davis became extremely violent, and
IT required the combined efforts of
three of the strongest men on tho
force to subdue him. He was placed
In the county Jail. Davis has been pros
specting for gold for several weeks,
and his condition is believed to have
been caused by overwork. 1t is hoped
that he will recover his normal condi.
stion in short TING.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04

being secured for a city park The
total receipts for the addition were
a$5,223.61, which was well above the
appraisement price. While at that
place they also disposed Of two tracts
CT Taylor lands, receiving $685.,
which also was greater sum than
that at which the property was up.
praised.
q James McKeachie. g farmer living
near Walshtown, met death IN IN un-
known manner He retired Oh usual
IN good health HIS lifeless remains
were found b. sne of his children
Iat the foot Of tn sairs next morning.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Rheumatic: cut Throat

Walker, Mimi, Sept. 30.Tom
fIalverson. sixty years old, a patient
bt the Walker hospital, cut his throat
BIT 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Death
fesulted instantaneously. He was SUIT
|tering from rheumatism.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
GETS SURRENDER OF BONDS.

Action Of State Treasurer Will Save
Interest Money.
State Treasurer Collins has secured
the surrender Of SGT 900 of state bonds
which are not due until Sept. Is, 1909.
This lot of bonds taken at the present
time will save the state more than
81, 900 interest, which would have ac-.
crued had they run to the date Of ma
turity. Treasurer Collins is looking
after several other issues of bonds,
and he hopes to secure all such out
standing securities against the state
before the close OF his term, although
none Of them will become due before
next year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
RootbIack is BURGLAR.

4 Billings. Mont, Sept. 29-B. G..
Brown, who has been operating a
sbootblack stand here for some time,
was arrested on a charge of robbing
p roomiNg house on Montana avenue.
H1e secured q valuable watch and
about $40 in cash. He confessed the
Brine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Farm, Residence Burned.

Claremont, 8. D., Sept. 30.-The
harm residence Of John G. Hinrich, to-
|gether with contents, was totally de.
.stroysd by fire caused BY q defective
lue md high wind. Loss. 100. No
lnsurancs. "
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
( L.inenen Killed.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2s.-Joe
p"Connell, who is said to have come
here from Dubuque. Iowa, recently,
fell from q telephone pole. breaking
bis neck and dying instantly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Two Hurt il Runaway

Germantown, MINI. Sept. 70 Eli
Libau, farmer, and his twelve-year-
old daughter were seriously injured
In q runaway accident near their
home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
Accidentally SHOT.

Centuria, Wis, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Eu-
gene Turyille, living about three miles
south OF Balsam Lake. was accidental
ly shot in the thigh by her son. aged
fifteen, while removing shell from
his shotgun. Her recovery is doubt
full.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
TAYLOR TRACTS SELL WELL.
State Addition to Chamberlain Also
Brings Good Price.

Brings Good Price.
State Land Commissioner Bach and
Auditor Halliday did not make their
expected trip from Chamberlain over
the new railroad lines for the purpose
OF appraisement The rains had made
the road practically impossible in the
country west Of the river and forced
the INTO change their plans. While at
Chamberlain they disposed Of all the
state addition to that town, every lot
being taken. about four blocks Of Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
BOY SLAYER BREAKS DOWN.
Is Sent to the Reformatory for Thir-
teen Years,

81 - st'S w u F'fes01y TUI III"
u teen Years.
Abba, Iowa, Sept. 29.-Oscar Ma.
pier, the eight-year-old boy who was
convicted Of numbering seven-year-old
Frank Adams, was sentenced to the
gfeformatory at Eldora, to remain until
NE is twenty-one years of age. The
boy broke down and wept piteously
when he was sentenced, the first time
since his arrest that he has shown any
emotion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-04
FATAL POOL TWO INCHES DEEP,
Miner Is Found Dead in Shallow Wa

ter.
Eveleth, MINI, Sept. 80. CONSTANT
Fortusnati. twenty-six years old. a
miner at the Fayal mine, has been
found dead, apparently having drown
ed in pool Of water not more than
two inches deep.
How the man could have met his
death In such shallow pool Il : mys-
terry.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-06
Straw Hat Bargains.

Boy. aud Mems Heavy Mexican
Straw Hats. be-t wearing la; made. sells
everywhere at -, mere now for l0c
Lot Of ODDS and ends in men : and
boys ucv aud mp so-date Straw Hats,
io clear out, l5c
Children : Canvas Caps. Zoe
Many syecisi> in Straw Hats in
quantities too small "a describe
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-06

Small Prices on Small Goods
Best Silkrteen. Be
Best Tahle OIL C9oth, l29c.
Candy Buckets, 9e, 81 ; fer 25e-
S,rag S,oop Hats, DC.
,. Hole Wood Mouse Traps ic-
Gee Whu Mouse Traps, &c
lOc Celluloid Salt and Pepper Shakers,
be
Best Jar Cams. pure rabbcr. 5e dozen
loc Nickel Tea S'rainrrs- Gc.
25e Looking Glssssz, iUe.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-06

Special lot of ladies' fine oxiords or
Low Shoes, in patent leather, either
blueher, lace or button style, also some
in plain kid with tips of same, our finest
goods, cheap at 81. so, Expansion Sale
Price 81 .9S.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-06
SHOE BARGAIN NO. 4.

Big special lot of ladies fine Oxtords
or Low Shoes, in Wei, patent leather and
tans, some with patent tip, some tip OF
same. and few common sense, every one
worth 81. %, Expansion Sale Price csc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-15

The main Hne of the q. ri NJ. blsgcts the cry,
which u also tho soathsrn terminus Of The Regime md
Prince Albert Kanwsy that nunher ~ fertile
districts extending 2s0 miles 10 tbs north, and no
Western terminus of tho Arcoa extension line hat
also traysrses rich and fertile country 10 miles ~
which IL tributary to Regns, and the same mss, be
ssld oftbe 800 line IN addition - these the Csnadlsi
Northern Railway will goon pass through the city md
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway VII tap the district
other lines are projected, one the Regime and Hud
sor,s Bay Railway, being organized BY ioeaI enters
prise. Other lines are projected
Regina the only railway center between WiunI-
peg and Calgary, distance 81 80 niles DsiBg3se
from the former and 4s0 from the lsttsr The cltyfs
sltuassd about midway bssween the two ocsans and
IL tavs center for suppIying the msyzsts ~ oosh
ber0sDberes sending the produces of tBe surToundin
distr4cs. eastward 70 Old cansda and Europe, md
westward to Japan and the Orient.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-15

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he taahe 81 rsBa3 esss4s rsas no kes home
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willie sg Fsstsae rsSge s 10 l8 ~ aene,
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WsyfhH of rpAaa4s aa te ssass fesne gtesp are noe
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