davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

WESTERN MATTERS At CAPITAL
POsfmasters and RaraI Carriers
Named Tor Nebraska aRa
- - coTrssponasnt-l )

WASHINGTON. March I4-Cspeeial Tsls-
srsna A-PostEnastsrs anEselstsA. ss=syTa=ss.s
sprEgue, Lancaster county. ClArence ID.
Hale. vice D. TOttsringtOn. resigned. lows,
Dumfries. PottaWattamie county. Henry AZ.
Schultz vice W. A. SEWING. resigned
Ciarenos z. Colvin has been appointed
regular and Clifford l. colvin substitute
rural carrier for route 2 At BlOomnsld,
Nh
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

We have the latest ana oeEs patterns of
Germar. Belgian and American wall papers
"a large new spring stock JAst M. We are
the only up-tO-dEte wall paper house n
Southwestern IoEa- H BorWick. Al South
Nam. Wan paper contracts figures as log
- possible. Let us figure
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
New nr.Den po-f.mr.-

Postmaster HaEelton received authority
Yesterday from Washington for the estab-
hshment of the fifth branch offioe In this
city. II yin be located In the drug store
CT A w. Gard. 7os siKteenth zvenne. and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
PYRooRAPH1 SPECIALS.

Have you seen the great assortment Of
nsveities Se are showing for burnt wood
work. See our window display and you
Ntn want 20 buy. 5E discount this week
On pyrrosraphy outfits and q free lesson
with each set.
ALEKANDER's ART STORE,
~ Rroadvay
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Drake students Election.
OMAHA BOwLERs IN THE LEAD
1IetrOpOlitaAs Make HIsh Score on
First Day OF TOurnament.

ST. JOSEPH. NO. March 1l-(Special
Telegram 1.-The last team to bowl the
Metropolitans OF Omaha. tonight landed in
first place n the first days tournament OF
the Middle West association in the four
men event. scoring a5G. While the score
Is small, Il Il larger than anything yet
bowed. When the stronger teams from
Omaha. Kansas City, Des Moines and ST.
Louis bowl tomorrow and Sunday
this score is expected 70 fan behind
The Metropolitans took alley No. 70 at
lo-o9 o'clock and did not finish their roll
until past midnight A good crowd stayed
over until they were through, Il being
nofsed about that they were likely to bear
the scores. The Omaha scores were:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

SPRING TERM WESTERN IOWA COL
LBGE OPENS MONDAY. MARCH 20.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
WITH THE BOWLEKs.

The Walter c. ClArhs won two games
from the Independents last night on the
Metropolitan alleys. While Learn tried 70
win the first game By striking out but
failed by five pins. Carman had high totals
with SSa while Learn and ShultE tied on
high single game with m The score:
TNynEDugrnErN-rc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Sewer Ptpe.

We sci mere sewer pipe than an the
other dealers combined. We make the
T-ices and deliver the EoO6s c. Hafer
Lumber company
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
y The amounts appropriated for the several
| departments for the fiscal year now COM
| ing 10 a close were as fnllnWs-

Councilman Fleming. chairman Of the
finance committee. stated yesterday that
m view OF the reduced revenue. the appro-
priations would have to be cut down for
the ensuing year to about S72.coe. but where
30 make the cut was what was puzzling
the committee. IL is believed there viii be
balance Of about y7.0OO left over in the
general fund at the close OF this year. and
this will help some as Mr. Fleming pzt
II. That some reductions in the police and
fire departments win have TO be made ap-
pears certain. and it is likely that one or
two men viii be dropped from each force.
The Appropriation ordinance has to be
ready 20 be submitted al a meeting OF the
city council TO be held Thursday evening.
March e.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
sE1TI-FINALs
Kirby and Pierce VIII Play for Cham
pfOnahfp Today.

PINEHURST. y. C. March A-sOsEald
Kirby OF the Englewood club and L d
Pierce Of Woodland. are the survivors OF
tooay's semi-final round in the annual clrb
championship golf tournament, their re-
spectiye defeats Of Warren X Wood of
being sensational. Both matches were de-
cided on the home green. with the medal
play, the scores being B and q reEpec-
lively, In each Thirty-stx hole finals IA
both divisions VIII close the tournament to-
morrow
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

Rsnember this Is the only piano sale"
that BouFicius is going to have this spring.
II you want q really high grade piano. dirt
iastE IS Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

While II is wet and muddy in your back
yard send your family washing 10 US we
win do n right. Bluff City Laundry. Phone
IA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

George w Klein. 70 south Main street
Phones; Ind. ne Black. Bell. ssl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

Trial Of the first jury case Of the term.
that Of Mary E. Hammond OF GlenwoOd
against George J. Gumb and the F1tzEibona
brothers, liquor dealers Of Missouri Valley,
was begun in the United States court yes
terday. Mrs. Hammond seeks 70 recover
damages for the death of her husband. p
Hammond. II is alleged that Hammond
beeanne intoxicated from liquor secured m
the saloons OF the defendants on a certain
cay in August. 1906, and while in such con
dition was run down and killed in the rail-
road yards by a Northwestern train
An OF the Jurors except those engaged
IN the trial OF this case were excused until
Monday.
With the criminal business OF the term
disposed OF United States Attorney NJ
L Temple and his assistant George b
Stewart. left yesterday morning for Ciar-
inda. where they have business
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Fourteen transfers. totaI........... .sss

The cash piano sale at Bourieius' is quite
. success People have the money but they
want 60 ST its worth. and they surely are
getting II at the grand twenty-second spring
clearing sale OF Bouricius a. SIS Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

king % all bottled beers. L Resented
Co. distributors. Both phones S2a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

You can G,ways have clear water in YOUR
home If you have the Cleveland enameled
filter Ask 10 see them at P. c. DeYol
Hardware company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

~ discount this weeA on pyrcgraph,
outfitE. c. T. Alexander. $50 Bway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

Just arrived. car Load Of go-earts; your
Inspection invite. Petersen a sehosnins
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

Judge william Baird will speak at Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Nathaniel McGfffin OF Holdrexe
the new pastor whose service was TO begin
Sunday. has been detained a week because
Of Illness in his family. There win be no
evening service Sunday. but Sabbath school
will be held as usual at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

McCabe Methodist. Farnam and Fortiesh.
Rev. J. Narver Gortner. Pastor-The pastor
VIII preach IN the morning at II O'Clock on
Some Thoughts Suggested by the Trial
and Conviction OF William FOuse" In the
evening short sermon VIII be preached
after which Blind Charley win be intro
dueed. He viii tell the story OF his con-
version. TIE service VIII be Of an srangel-
istic nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

Remember winter Is not over. can Y ~
you need coal; always prompt; all kinds of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15
Drink Bueweiser.

n. 7. Plumbing Go. Tsi 80 NEft. Lssa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

The Omaha Ministerial union helds its
regular meeting Monday morning at lO-s5
in the Young Mems Christian association
pariors. Seventeenth and Harvey. Busi-
ness. Paper, Rev. William s. Fulton, OBJ
soiete Words that Have Been Removed By
the Bible Revfsers." Discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

Lenten services are being held at Kountxe
Memorial Lutheran church every Wednes-
day evening. The chorus choir leads IN the
singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-15

luaTter mile, Ida Grove
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
THAT EMERY
OUTRAGE.

And SO Lew Emery Will not vote for
Knox. That is not surprising. He is
always against the Republican party in
this state. The only wonder is that he
is going to the Chicago convention at
all. He belongs to Denver. .-Phila.
Inquirer
The conspiracy to elect Lewis Emery,
Jr., delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention from this Congress
sional district was aimed as thrust at
the Republican party. That he will, if
allowed to take his seat, only SOW seed
of discord, having done nothing but
kick ever since we knew him. He has
no more right in the Republican Ma
tional Convention than Bryan, whom
he strongly endorsed. He should be
bodily thrown out of the convention,
and that promptly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
GIANT PINE TREE
RECENTLY CUT.
Scaled 10000 Feet of Lumber and
Probably Worth Thousand
Dollars.

A oiant free of the PENNSYLVANIA
forests was harvested recently in Cam
oror oonptv-warrant No. 4970-by
the Central pennsylvania Lumber com
nory tbat ,yss certainly something re
marlzabIe This great tree was white
nine and will make as fine lumber as
was avar crt in tbe keystone state. 1t
nroducad tbe following number and
Iane,tb of loos. 10 sixteen foot logs. 2
fourteen foot Ioos. twelve foot logs,
9 ten foot logs. and 6 eight foot logs,
and The whole bunch scaled the magui-
total of1O. 500 feet board measure
THE hntt loo measured sixty inches. or
five feet in diameter at the small end,
and plank out from logs like that are
worth in clear white pine immense
sums. of money. Such pine as this is
worth All least SIS thousand feet. and
this GREAT tree will likely bring the
companv in round numbers about a
thousand dollars. lust think of that
ro,, oua oiant oc tbe forest
Soma neonla NAV he disDOsed to
dorht t,is storv and we rust admit
tbat If doee look q little fshv on the
faoe of Il eovs the Ridgwav Daily
Record some fellow will likely add
wbar ba finds that thev combine to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
FaVorite Sons.

WASHINGTON, MAY 9-(SpeciaD-
Representative Charles B. Landis Of In
diana, in recent speech at Pittsburgh,
spoke in the highest terms of Senator
P. G. Knox, Pennsylvania's candidate
for the presidency. Mr.. Lands de-
clared his loyalty to Vice President
Fairbanks, the favorite son of his own
state, and said:
"Other states have their favorite sons.
But l want to say to you here and row
that the Republicans in Indiana have
no quarrel with you Republicans in
Pennsylvania, because you are loyal
and enthusiastic for the nomination
of PhiIander @. Knox. We know as
well as you that he is Of presidential
size. We know as well as you that no
man in public life in the same length
of time has made greater strides in
public esteem and confidence. He was
introduced to the country by William
Mckinley, and I do not believe that
any man has to a greater degree the
warm admiration of President Roose-
welt. He served with lare distinction
in the cabinets Of two presidents. He
twice refused a nomination TO the high
est judicial tribunal in the world. No
man in the nation is better acquainted
with its tradition His legal aim is
unerring. He has perforated the
swinging target Of complex and
troublesome conditions and problems
more times with the projectiles of
Judgement and logic and common
sense than any man who sits under The
dome of the capitol He knows what
is right as between man and man, as
between capital and labor, as between
the producer and consumer, as be-
tween the combination and the public,
and | would be willing to trust him in
any place at any time. | regard his
acquaintance and friendship as one of
the chiefest treasures of my brief
career
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
A New Firm.

Telegraphers, Messrs. j. II. James
and A. B. Croop, of Huntley Tower
have entered into partnership, their
business being scenery and group pic
ture taking These young men are the
possessors of large up-to-date camera
and are putting out some splendid
work at very reasonable prices. As
both gentlemen are very popular
throughout the community, it goes
without saying that they will succeed
in their new undertaking.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
EpwOrth League.

Program for anniversary service of the Ep-
worth League to be held in the Meth odist Epis-
copal church, Sunday evening, May II, at 7:3O
o'clock.
Prelude, Improvisiol in .Scotson Ctark
Singing
Prayer.
Anthem-Lile as a Father r................Ad adams
Recitation-Look up and Lift up, Pearl Tompkins
Solo and Chorus Jesus Loves Children,
Mabel McSwan and League
Recitation-The Fathers Message,
Margaret Hamilton
Solo-Crown Him Lord of All,
Bessie Kackenmeister
Recitation-The Man in the Boy, Fred Strayer
Ohertory-Hymn Saint Cecil l.......... Gonaod
oration-A Wise Word from Young Leader,
Karl Metz
Duet-An Evening Song,
Caroline Cox. Fla via Lathrope
Reading No Sect in Heaven. Emma Welsh
AuuFess.'... Pastor
Installation of Officers.
Singing
Postlude-Triumphal march from Fifth
symphony. ............ BeethoUen
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
LEADERS ANGRY
AT EMERY.
Deseriion of Senator Knox Does
Not Please People Who Chose
Him as Delegate.

WAsHINGTON, MAY 11-If Lewis
Emery, Jr., goes to Chicago claiming
seat in the Republican National Con-
vention he is likely to find himself a
political pariah.
Senator Penrose stated to-day thai
word has been received from the Re
publican chairmen of the County
Committees in Mr.. Emery's district to
the effect that Emery does not repre-
sent the sentiment of the Republicans
by any means. The sentiment there ia
overwhelmingly for Senator Knox for
the presidential nomination.
There is no longer any doubt that Mr..
Emery's right to a seat at Chicago will
be contested. IL has not yet been de
termined, however, whether contest
will be filed by Mr.. Reynolds, who ran
against him, or whether the seat shall
be declared vacant and Emery's alter
nate be called upon to fill it. The lat
ter course seems the more likely.
1t the feeling expressed to-day among
Senator'S, many of whom are national
committeeman, is indicative of that in
the whole National Committee, there is
no doubt that Mr.. Emery will be re.
fused right to seat. 1t is rumored
that committeeman friendly to Taft
take the ground that Mr.. Emery OH
account of his antecedents and his ut
terances, is not eligible to sit in ma.
tional Republican convention. His in"
dorsement of theDemocratic state plat.
form two years ago would take him
out of the class that seeks a continu-
ance of the Administration policies,
which is one of the cardinal principles
of the Taft platform.
Among Pennsylvanians there waG
general indignation expressed to. day,
The following are some of the viewG
held by members from that State
Representative John Dalzell, of Pitts
burg, said
81 think that any man who enter
tains the sentiments that Emery claims
to hold had no business to be a candi-
date for delegate to the Republican
convention and should never have
been elected as delegate"
Representatives Huff, of Greensburgs
Acheson, of Washington; Cooper, of
Uniontown, and other Pennsylvania
leaders expressed similar opinions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
EMPORIUM SECOND
CLASS OFFICE

Mr. E. NJ. Norris, Assistant Supt.
Division of Salary and Allowances
Post Office Department, with head
quarters at Newark, N. j., visited EN-
porium yesterday to make the neces-
sary arrangements to advance the EN-
porium post-office to the second class.
Under this class, which takes effect
July 1st, Postmaster Chas. Seger will be
relieved of the compensation for clerk
hire, maintenance, etc. Mr.. Norris in
formed us that with the new change
deputy will be installed, in addition to
clerks. Postmaster Seger has labored
hard to build up the business of the
office and ranks to-day as one of the
most proficient officials in the depart
ment. New and complete outfit, such
as are used in first and second class
offices will be installed at an early
date, making the Emporium Office
equal to the best.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
Special Bargains This Week.

At the new Dry Goods Store, Friday
and Saturday we will sell 25 Handsom-
ly Trimmed Hats, regular price $500,
at S3.98 each; Roses with foliage, reg
ular price 19c at 12c; Daisies Oarge
bunches) 35c kind at 25c; Rose foliage,
25c kind per bunch, 19c. We also sell
No. 40 all Silk Dresden Ribbon the zoe
kind, at per yard 12c, and No so same
kind the 30c quality at 20c yard.
We still continue our great sale of
Ladies Shirt Waists. The S1.50 Lawn
Waists S1OO; the $3.50 Exquisite Lawn
Waists at $3.50, the $500, 50 So and
and $500 Silk Waists at $2.19, 81. 90 and
S2.9S.
r. KUEHNE, Emporium's Greatest Dry
Goods Store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
$4,000 FIRE AT
SINNAMAHONING
Nathan SLAMS Store and Resi-
dence Burns.

Last Monday night, between one and
two O'Clock, Nathan Slim, who was
kept awake with a serious case asthma,
noticed a bright light in his store, ad-
joining his residence and hastened to
give the alarm. His clerk, who slept
in the store was after number of eff
forts, aroused and the young man was
compelled to break a window before
he could get out, the key left in the
lock having been taken out. VIM.
Lytle, Fred Hanscom and John Swartz
were first to arrive on the scene and at
once removed all the goods they could.
The fire soon enveloped Mr.. Silin's
residence and he was compelled to
hasten his family out, saving nothing
to speak of. The neighbors all work
ed and succeeded in saving consider
able furniture and goods. The loss on
store and stock, and house and con-
tents, is about $40, 200; insured for SO,
$50. Mr.. Silin was in town to-day and
could not throw any light on the sub
ject but believes the fire must be the
work of an incendiary. Until he gets
his affairs shaped he cannot tell just
what he will do. Any of his custom
ers will be served from his Dents Run
store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
Railroad Men Listen to
Lecture by Colonel
B. w. Dunn.
EXPLAINED NEW RULES
SOON TO GO INTO EFFECT
Hereafter Cars Containing
Explosives Must be
Carried in. Middle
Of Train.
Mondays Williamsport Sun.

The lecture on "Explosivcs" given in
Association hall this morning by Col
onel e w. Dunn, United States gov
ernment ordinance inspector, was very
largely attended, there being several
hundred men in the large auditorium
when the speaker was introduced
shortly after II O'Clock. Besides the
railroad officers from this city and a
number of their clerks and employees
and heads of departments there were
station agents and officers from all over
the Erie division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. A number OF officials CON
nected with the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, the New York Cen
trail and Hudson River railroad and
the Susquehanna and New York rail-
road were present upon the invitation
of the Pennsylvania men, making the
audience the most representative gath
ering of railroaders seen in thig city for
some time. Among the number Of of
ficials from other divisions of the Penn
sylvania, were: II. A. Jaggard, super
intendent, fromiElmira; S. Coughlin,
superintendent, from Remove; l.. w.
Allibone, superintendent, from Sun
bury, and L. F. Kuntz, station agent,
from Baltimore.
LANTERN SLIDES NEEDED.
General Superintendent w. Hey
ward Myers, of this city, presented tbs
speaker, and after few remarks upon
the ability of Colonel Dunn to talk up
on the subject chosen, introduced him
to the audieuce. Colonel Dunn stated
that he was somewhat hampered be-
cause of his inability to give the lecture
at night when lantern slides could be
used to illustrate his ideas and meth
DDS. While his remarks were upon
the handling ofexplosives particularly,
he discussed at length the new code of
regulations that will soon be put in
force of the railroads of this state that
are the product of committee from
the Bureau of American Railways as
sociation.
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY.
The first point touched by Colonel
Dunn on the handling of explosives
was the phase of personal responsible
ity. He said that every man in doing
work of this kind should have an inter-
est in it and take the same care as he
| would if he was handling a weapon or
high explosive in his own home. He
made a statemnnt in which it was
shown that very small percentage of
the deaths due to high explosives were
caused during their handling by rail
road company, but that even the small
death rate was generally needless and
could be still greatly reduced by the
use of more care in the packing and
shipping of all kinds of thigh explosives.
The Importance OF an accident cannot
| be measured by the number of lives
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
Going TO Washington

Arch f. Barr, Of Huston Hill, accom-.
panied by his nephew, MIR, John Cub
bins of East Ward were PRESS callers
yesterday afternoon. "Arch" informs
us that next week himself and family
leave for Arlington, state of Washing
ton, where they hope to permanently
reside. He has not yet sold his farm,
but hopes to do So Mr.. Barr has resid-
ed on Huston Hill for 3S years and was
always respected citizen and reliable
Republican. We dislike very much to
have this good family leave us.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
j. +. s
Bonds for Sale.

The undersigned has fifty thousand
dollars $50, 100000 worth OF Il Water
Power Company, first mortgage per
cent gold bonds for sale.
These bonds are a high-olass secur-
ity, and are amply secured by real es-
tate Interest payable semi-annually.
Will be issued in the denomination OF
Five Hundred Dollars (S5O0.O0) each
Said bond issue is under the control
and certification of the Scranton Trust
Company.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
E. f. w. SEARLE,
Office of Clerk of U, S. Court, Scran-
ton, Pa. 13-4t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
Mr.. Michael MurnhY.

Our former townsman, Mr.. Michael
Murphy, now proprietor of q promi-
nent hotel at Boliver, n y, visited
and transacted business in town Tues
day and Wednesday, looking after his
property here. The PREss enjoyed a
visit from our old friend and was glad
to meet him once more, as was all his
Emporium acquaintances.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
Appointed Major.

Capt. b. Th. Bliss, of Ridgway, was
on Tuesday appointed Major of the
Fifth Regiment, U. B. B. A., in com
mand ofthe second battalion, of which
the Emporium company forms a part.
Capt Bliss was formerly Capt. of 10th
Pa, Infantry and a thorough drill
master He hops to soon bring out the
Emporium company.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
HURT TRYING
TO BOARD TRAIN
A Dislocated Shoulder and Other
Bad Bruises.

Bad Bruises.
A. Pilington, a young lad who is
known as something of prize fighter,
and Gaining Cameron as his home, was
hurt in the p. & E. yard Sunday, May
3rd, near the telegraph tower while
trying to board IA freight train. He
was thrown to the ground, and escap-
ed with a dislocated shoulder and some
bad bruises. He was found by Chief of
police Mclaughlin, who had him re-
moved to the New Armstrong, where
medical assistance was summoned
The next morning he was arrested by
the p. & E. detective and after hear
ing was discharged d.-Johnsonburg
Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
Entertainment Galore.

With the "Dreamland'' at the opera
house and the Theatorium in Shives'
new brick block, our citizens are pro-
vided plenty of amusement, all for ten
cents.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
Down with Typhoid

Mr.. w. S. Sterner's brother and wife
are down with typhoid fever at Austin.
Mrs. Sterner has been there for two
weeks caring for them. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Sterner was summoned
there, his brother being worse.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-05-14
Lettuce for the Nervous.

Lettuce has a soothing effect on the
nerves, and is excellent for sufferers
from insomnia. 1t also asts as seda-
tive upon the human frame owing to
the opium it contains