davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05

Mrs. E. M. Hurteau was PRESS
visitor on Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Law,
last Thursday, a girl
Geo. Fl. Gross is no longer red faced
but he is just as hopeful as ever.
John Bauer, the popular milk man,
called and renewed his subscription
for 1906.
Theo. Haberstock, the tailor, trans
acted business in Buffalo several days
this week
Miss Myrtle Smythe of Driftwood,
was the guest of Miss Grace Walker
last Tuesday.
Frank Felt is home from Hamilton
College, Clinton, N. Y, to spend his
Easter vacation.
Chester Hockey, of Pittsburg, was
visiting his father, and friends at this
place, this week.
Russell McQuay has returned home
after spending several weeks in the
eastern part of the state.
Joseph L. Wheeler has returned
from South Carolina, where he ex-
amined timber property.
Miss Alma Hertig made this office a
business call last week, renewing the
subscription for the PRESS.
w. L. Dixon of East Emporium was
visitor at this office this week, for the
purpose of placing his ad in the PRESS
F. G. Hoyt, of Cameron, was a PRESS
visitor on Monday and held up his
own with "Gassaway'' for an hour or
two.
A. NJ. Mattison made this Office a
business call last Tuesday and ordered
the PRESS sent to his son Russell, at
Remove.
9. G. Fay walked into our sanctum
last Tuesday with ready money in his
hand, and ordered his subscription re-
newed.
Mr.. Frank Halderman visited the
PRESS sanctum one evening last week,
and had the date on his paper pushed
ahead to 1906.
Mr.. John Kelley returned on Satur-
day from visiting at Bradford county.
He stopped at Harrisburg and viewed
the new State capitol.
Stephen Van Vert who has been in
i'll health for sometime went to Buffalo
last Saturday, whert he expect TO un.
dergo an operation.
j. b. Bedard, who conducts the mer.
chant tailoring establishment in Par.
sons Bazaar, has been elected Exalted
Ruler of st. Marys Elzs, No. 437.
Mrs. James Mccormick, of Tidioute,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Dininny, on West Fifth street, to as.
sist in caring for her daughters bcunc
ing boy
John Wade, of Meadville. is visiting
his sister, Mrs, Frank Hoag. of Souti
Second street. Mr.. Wade is on hi.
way TO visit his parents ut their home
IN Sterling Run.-Ridgway Democrat
Chas, G. Wiley leaves to-day foI
Verona, n. j., where he will be the
guest of Judson Parker and wife
While gone Mr.. Wiley will visit New
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
+. A. Teter has resigned his position
IN Howard & Co., hard wood mill. II,
intends going to Monticello, Quebec
where ne has accepted position In a
band mill
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05

What good does it do to eat il your
stomach fails 10 digest the food? None.
II does you harm-causes belchine
sour stomach, Hatulencc etc When tn e
stomach fails little Kodol Dyspepsia
Sure after each meal will digest what
Cou eat aud makes the stomach sweet.
yold By X. G. Dods0n.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

T7HE regular annual meeting of the stockhold-
L ers aud election of officers of the Emporium
Powder Manufacturing Company viii be held at
the office ofthe Company in Emporium, Pa, on
Tuesday, April 10th 1906, at o'clock, p. m.
G. w. SHAFFER, Secretary.
Emporium. Pa. March 22d. l906.-5-3t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05
Bargain in Books.

A complete set of Britannica Ency-
clopaedia, consisting of thirty volumes
and key. Are all new and in original
packages. Will be sold at bargain,
Apply at PRESS office. 36tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05
Registers Notice.

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, I g
COUNTY OF CAMERON. S"'''
NOTICE is hereby given that b. w. Green,
~ Administrator of the Estate of Richard j.
Lloyd, late of the Borough of Emporium, deceas-
ed, has filed his first and final account of his adj
ministration of the said estate, and the same
will be presented to the Orphans Court at April
Term next for confirmation nj ST.
O. JAY GOODNOUGH, Register.
Registers Office,
Emporium, Pa March 26th, f9O6.-G-it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05
For Sale.

A number of long tables, suitable for
store or dining room; for sale at bar
gain.
r. SEGER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05
A Daily Occurance at the Home of
CrOcker's Rheumatic Cure.

Columbus, Pa, Feb. 5, 1906.
Mr.. Phillips
Dear Sir Please send me one bottle
of Crocker's Rheumatic Remedy. | got
two bottles a short time ago, and it is
doing me so much good | shall keep on
taking it. 1t is "A wonderful medicine fol
Rheumatism.
Mr.. FRANK WOoDARD.
Columbus, Pa, Box III.
Money order enclosed
Sold by r. c. Dodson, 21Mar3m.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05

FoUND-Monogram pin, Owner can
have same by calling at this office and
paying 25c for this notice
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-05
Local. DEPARTMENT..
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions inUited. That '0hich you 1could
ike to in this departmental us knoD By pos.
tat card or letter personally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
THE COLUMBIA
Aid. H. P. Knudson's New
Hotel Will be Completed
This Week.

Alderman H. p. Knudson, the popu-
lar host of the Columbia hotel, reports
that the new" Columbia, which has
been in course of construction for a
little over sixty days, will be practf-
cally complete this week and ready
for occupancy by Saturday night or
Monday at the latest.
The new hotel, a three-story struc-
ture with front of red pressed brick
and hardwood finishings on the in
terror, will afford accommodation,
with its auxiliary, for many guests.
There are seventy-five rooms and the
cost of the new hosiery will be over
$4,000.
Dinnie Bros, the contractors, have
fairly outdone themselves in the mat
ter of speedy construction. Within
sixty days from the date of letting
the contract, 1t was possible to occupy
the second and third stories.
If the work of the interior finishers
is finished in time, the new hotel will
be formally opened on Saturday even
ing. It is located on DeMers avenue
Immediately across from the Great
Northern depot-an admirable site
Withal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
NINETEEN COUNTS.
Contained In Standard Oil Indictment
Yesterday.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-The Indictment
against the Standard Oil company
contains 10 counts, each count con-
shutting separate charge. The true
bills come under the Elkins law, which
provides fine of from $4,000 to
$4,000 for each violation. Under this
indictment, should the government pro-
cure a conviction on the trial of the
issues, fine of $3SO,0O0 as maximum
under the Elkins law may be as
sessed.
The indictment alleges. that by a
system Of granting the Standard Oil
company certain concessions the oil
company benefited to the extent of
$S,5O6 from August. 1908, to Febru-
airy, 1905. The indictment, as explain
ed by the government attorneys, means
that in 10 instances certain consign-
ments of oil for the Standard Oil COM
pany were stored by the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railroad COM
pany and that the railroad company
received no payment of five cents per
ton per day from the oil company for
such storage, but that its competitors
were compelled to pay this amount
This is equivalent to granting a con-
cession, 1t is charged. the non payment
of the storage charges being practi-
cally rebate in favor of the oil COM
pany. Each count sets up a discrim-
ination of from $500 to $500 a month
in favor of the oil company. 1t will
be necessary for officials of the Stand
ard Oil company to appear in court
and present bond of SIS, 900 for the
corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09

In the production uf the
new breed for several years, and now
announces the real object of his en-
ieavors-the creation of an animal
bearing the hide and hair closely re-
tinct buffalo.
The herd of "bufftorreys" now at the
Embar ranch near Meeteese, Wyo., is
the result of crossing thoroughbred
Polled Angus with the short-horn
breed, producing an animal with q
dull curly brown colored coat, that,
when taken from the "bufftorrey" and
tanned, cannot be told from a genuine
buffalo robe. Several years have been
required to produce this new breed.
At first only a small. percentage of the
crosses were colorei brown and those
were separated from the others. Re-
Gently three 'buftorreys" have
dropped calves, all of the desired color,
and the colonel is now confident he
has solved the problem or raising buff
falo hides along with the usal amount
of range beef.
This fall" said Colonel Torrey, sas
soon as the hides are prime, l expect
to kill one of the animals and have the
hide made into an overcoat for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t will be the first
and only coat of its kind, but within
a few years 'bufftorrey' coats will be
as common as the old buffalo ones
were 20 years ago."
Recently Colonel Torrey shipped IN
several carloads of thoroughbred
polled angus and shorthorned cattle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
FLOUR MILL SOLD.
w. C. Leistikow Sells the Leading
Business Institution Of Grafton.

w. c. Leistikow has sold to the Egg
gers Milling Co. of st. Louis, Mo-,
his 700 barrel flour mill, elevators and
good will. The transaction Is of consid-
cradle importance to this city, not on
cradle importance to the city, not only
because the mill employs large num-
Der Of men, but because it takes from
the active business life Of the commun-
ity one of her most prominent citizens.
The new proprietors Of the mill are
first-class mill men, have plenty of
means to carry on the institution in as
progressive a manner as Mr.. Leistikow
has done, are honest, STRAIGHTFORWARD
business men and altogether excellent
people. Two of them will move to
Grafton and make their homes here.
Mr.. Leistikow has had previous op-
portunities to sell the mill, but he pre-
ferred to see the mill fall into the
institution along the same line as he
has. The city and country could not
wish for better men.
While the men succeeding to Mr..
Leistikows mill are excellent people,
yet Grafton cannot but feel the loss of
SO valuable citizen as Mr.. Leistikow.
MI. LelSIlkOW CAME u GRAFTON Jan.
1882. He saw the future of this COM
munity and Immediately built the mill
and started in the fall of the same
year. 1t was then about IT'S barrels
capacity. 1t has grown to a capacity
of 700 barrels. The quality of the
output has always been the best and
there were times during the early
years Of the panic when the Grafton
mill was the only mill running in the
state. Mr.. Leistikow's excellent bust
ness ability has always kept the mill
a paying institution. Mr.. Leistikow,
himself, attributes a large share of
his success to the men who have been
with him for years. some as long as
Is and 20 years. The force will re-
main the same under the new man
agers.-RecOrd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
new ALDERMEN FOR
End AND 9TH
WARDS
Mayor Duis Will Order a Spec
ial Election Before Long to
Fill Vacancies.

The city OF Grand Forks vii! soon
have a city council comprising, be-
sides the mayor. fourteen aldermen.
The names OF four of these are at
the present time unknown. but Mayor
Duis. it is expected. will before very
long order a special election in the
Second ana Seventh wards to fill
vacancies ald to elect successors to
Aldermen J. 7. Freeman and II. c.
Rud, whose designations were read
at the regular August meeting of the
aldernlanic board held on Monday
night and also to choose an additional
member for each ward. Two members
are to be elected in the Second ward
and two in the Seventh ward, which
was formerly the Second precinct of
the Second ward. Alderman Free
man, who was also president of the
council, has been representing the
Second ward, and Alderman Rud,
whose resignation does not take effect
until October l, but whose successor
may be elected at any time, the Sew
enth ward.
A number of well-known business
men are being talked of as candidates
to supply the vacancies. Among those
more prominently mentioned are Geo.
H. Wilder. DR.. E. ]. Davidson and l.. H.
Sanness. All OF those named would,
no doubt, fill the Office creditably il
elected.
Mayor Duis has not yet announced
a date for the special election, but
will, no doubt, do so in the course of
a week or two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
Two OPTICIANS
Fakes Are Said to Have Sue
cessfully Worked Graft
in Fargo.

Fake opticians are abroad in the
land and all who have eye troubles or
think their sight needs looking after
should take warning and not trust
house to house canvassers posing as
physicians. The Fargo Forum states
that two Of these fakirs pretending to
be competent practitioners have been
making the rounds in Fargo, going
from house to house and have been
doing thriving business in selling
poor glasses for big prices, and D. D.
Sullivan of the state optometry board
is determined to put a stop to their
operations If possible.
One of these pretending eye doctors
who has been operating there for sew
eral weeks and has been very success
full is described as a tall man wear
ing light suit and Panama hat; he
has smooth face and is a fluent talk
er. In addition to being an optician
he claims to be an Osteopathic ply
stefan and he mixes his two trades
very successfully. Besides examining
the patient he gives little massage
treatment and later supplies pair of
glasses which are of any kind he hap
pens to have, charging his patient $50
for them. In this way he has sue
ceeded in dipping number of people.
The other pretending optician is de-
scribed as short man with smooth
face and dark hair and eyes. His
speciality is selling glasses which he
guarantees to have solid gold frames
and for which he asks a good price
and he is said to have reaped quite
harvest during his stay here. Mr..
Sullivan says the fellow was speiler
for one of the side shows at the
state fair and that he has been stop
ping at one Of the principal hotels of
the city while here.
In an effort to find him Mr.. Sullivan
went to the hotel where it was UNDER
stood that he was stopping but he had
evidently taken warning, for he had
departed rather hastily the night be-
fore. Whether he has left town as yet
is not positively known but it is I'M
derstood that the other fakir is now
making canvass of the country dis
tricts near Fargo.
Both of these men are practicing
without license and are subject to
arrest. From what ! hear they have
swindled number of people and if
any of these people can locate them /
will have them taken into custody"
said Mr.. Sullivan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
HE HE'D HIMSELF TO
The TALL, TALL
GRASS
Henry strebeck Abandoned
His Wife and Now He Has
Abandoned Sheriff.

Henry Strebeck, who has been very
much written about in the past three
or four months. an alleged bigamist,
and convicted at the recent term of
the Grand Forks county district court,
and sentenced by Judge Fisk to spend
six months in the county Jail for the
crime of abandonment of his wife and
family, yesterday evening about 4
o'clock made a break for liberty and
up to this writing has been successful
in eluding the sheriff and his deputies.
Strebeck for the past few days had
been employed as trusty about the
Jail yard, moving lawns and doing
other labor. Yesterday afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Pat Mahon put him to
work just outside of the sheriff's resi-
dence. Returning after an absence of
four or five minutes, Deputy Mahon
missed his prisoner. A search re-
vealed the fact of Strebecks escape.
Word was passed about the city i'm
mediately and surrounding towns
were communicated with. Strebeck
is probably what his jailors would
term wise guy" and will therefore
avoid the Travelled highways until he
thinks the furry and excitement Of
his escape is over Then he will relax
and be caught.
Strebeck is tall man, with red hair,
red moustache, deep set eyes, weight
about 100 or 165 and between SO and
40 years of age. If caught he will be
made to serve out his full time and
may be rearrested on a charge of
breaking jail.
Not many TRUSTEES" attempt get
Away when allowed the freedom of
the jail yard, but once in a while one
will make run for liberty. Strebeck
has been traced west of town as far
as the junction,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
DAVIS TRIAL.
Alleged Postoffice Robber Is Before the
United States Court at Fargo.

Samuel Davis was put on trial in the
federal court at Fargo yesterday on
charge Of robbing the postofice at
Cavalier. A jury was secured before
noon and this afternoon all of the
jurors not engaged on the case were
excused for the term. This indicates
that the United tSates attorney will
not move any more criminal cases for
trial at this term Of court.
Rapid progress is being made in the
prosecution of the case against Davis.
The case was worked up by Postoffice
Inspector Frye who had only the
slightest clue at first. For month
the agent of the postofice department
followed the postoffice robber about
the state and finally Davis was arrest
ed at Minot.
The postofice at Cavalier was rob-
bed April 10. The booty secured by
the robber consisted of about $500 in
stamps, some Columbian half dollars
and currency to the amount of nearly
$500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
THRESH|NC BARLEY
At JAMESTOWN
TO-DAY
~ Ssss
First of the Season-Harvest.
ing Of Grain Becoming Cen
eral Over the State. -

Word to the effect that cutting over
the greater part of North Dakota and
northern Minnesota has been started
reached the city yesterday. In the
southern part of the state as well as
along the Canadian boundary in North
Dakota and Minnesota, the reaping of
the crop is common scene. In the
immediate Red river valley the reports
that arrive are not so favorable, as the
weather here has not been such as to
allow the grain the chances that have
been afforded elsewhere. Near Graf
ton and St. Vincent the crops were
never better and wheat is being put
in the shock now. A..
The report that comes from east of
here and to the north is that bumper
crop Is expected. Along the Hillsboro
line to this city there has as yet been
no cutting. the fields there being later
than at other points. In the western
and southern part of the state the
earlier grains were started on week
ago and In those sections the wheat
crops are being cut now.
There are nevertheless patches all
over where the crops are late but by
the first Of the week it is expected that
there will be very few fields in which
binders will not be buzzing their merry
tunes.
Threshed Barley. III
A dispatch from jamestown TODAY
says: THE first barley that has been
threshed this year in this vicinity was
threshed at the farm of ]. H. SPELL
man. twelve miles northwest on the
old Milstead place. About 1000 bush
els were threshed yesterday, the aver
age will run about 80 bushels to the
acre. The quality is good, although
the berry is somewhat darkened on
account of the last rains. A new ]. I.
Case threshing outfit did the work, the
machine being sold by the travelling
salesman O. ]. Thomas. The grain
Will be shipped and promises to be the
hrst car on the market. The agent of
a grain firm offered the owner $40 ex-
ira to get the shipment as it was the
first on the market"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
JULY BUILDING PERMITS.
Twenty. Nine Of Them We're Issued for
Structures Being Erected In City.

The report of the building inspector
of Grand Forks shows that there were
a total Of twenty-nine building permits
issued during the month of July. The
list of whom permits was issued is as
follows:
S. Swemmengson. Nels Holburg.
John D. Turner. Wilder school, Francis
Kincaid, Annie Schlosson, Francis f.
Kincaid, Francis f. Kincaid, f. J.
Lander & Co., Andrew Arvenson, An
drew Arvenson. b. ]. Amble. Dinnie
Bros, c. r. Trepanier, M. d. Wallace,
NJ. D. Wallace. H. o. Sargent, Henry
Engle, Mrs. Hannah L. Wade, w. J.
Hewitt. Fred Bentz. Chas. Lesson, Gus
Niles, Chas. Hanson, A. H. Stroth. Phil
Mott. Arta Stewart. Hans Anholt. c.
H. Nelson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
BEATS MILE A MINUTE.
Trip From Grand Forks to Fargo Made
in Seventy.Fiye Minutes.

Fargo Forum: A mile minute with
one stop included is considered very
fast time for passenger train. even
on the best roads in the east and when
the train is not heavy, yet the Great
Northern officials here say the Oriental
Limited with its eight heavy cars did
better than that Monday. The train
was reported half an hour late out of
Grand Forks and theagents here told
those who inquired that it would b.
twenty-five minutes late reaching
Fargo. Much to their surprise it
pulled In only five minutes behind the
schedule, having made the seventy
eight miles between the two places III
seventy-five minutes.
None of the hotel buses were at the
depot to meet the train and a number
who intended taking 1t and had heard
that it was late had to hurry consider
ably in order to get it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
STRUCK By TRAIN.
Chief Dickinson Of Casselton Chases
HOBBS and IL Injured.

A message from Casselton, N. D.,
gives news of an accident there yes
terday which resulted in Chief of Po-
lice VIM. Dickinson receiving severe
bruises, among which were two broken
ribs. The chief desired the arrest of
two men and to attain that end he was
pursuing them down the track at
lively gait when he was overtaken by
freight train. the engine of which
struck him and hurled him several
yards. The most serious result was
the broken ribs, although the shake
up was far from pleasant. The hobos
got away. A message from Casselton
early this morning was to the effect
that Chief Dickinson was resting
easily in the hospital and that there
were no serious apprehensions at that
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
DEFENDANT CONFESSES..
Tuesday Bad Day for Defense II
Denny Case.
Special to The Evening Time..

Special to The Evening Times.
Williston. N. D., Aug 9.-Tuesday
proved very disastrous day to the
defense in the case of the state against
w. H. Denny.
A mild sensation was caused in the
courtroom, when l.. A. Mills. of Saco,
Mont, testified that some of the horses
from his ranch were sold to residents
Of Minot. 1t was stated last evening
that several prominent residents of
Minot would be summoned as wit
nesses before the conclusion of the
trial.
Stock Inspector Hall of Helena and
G. A. Miller Of Saco, who traced the
stolen horses. testified that Denny had
virtually confessed to them that he
was the leader of the gang of horse
rustlers who had worked between
Montana and North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
THE NELSON CURE.
Former Chicago Postmaster Files
Petition In Bankruptcy.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-F. E. Coyne. for
mer postmaster and a well-known fig
ure in political affairs. has filed VOL
untary petition in bankruptcy, the
Chicago Title & Trust company TAX
ing charge Of the bakery and lunch
room business in which he was en-
gagged The petitioning creditors were
Eckhart and Swan Milling company,
A. L. Hempstreet & Co., and Irwin
Bros. company. whose claims aggre-
gate $4,000.
1t Is said that the embezzlement of
a large amount of money by former
employee while Mr.. Coyne was post
master was indirectly responsible for
the failure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
TO RESTORE BUFFALO COATS.
New Breed Of HOrnless Cattle Bred IN
Wyoming.

An entirely new breed of hornless
cattle, known as "bufftorreys." is at
tracing the attention of livestock men
in Wyoming. The "bufftorrey" is the
creation of Col. ]. L. Torrey, of rough
rider fame, who has been quietly ex-