davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25

Partly cloudy and slightly
cooler today, probably be-
coming unsettled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25

Continued ON page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Capt. HUGH D. BERKELEY. Twelfth Carairy.
detailed for service and 10 ell a vacancy in the
QuaHeTmsster's Department
SeTgt. JOSEPH SENEGAL. band Twenty seventh
Infantry win he placed upon the retired list
He Win repair 10 his home
Private ERNEST A. WARREN. HOSPITAL Corrs
the General Hospital, Fort Bayard y MeK VIII
be sent 70 Fort Mcintosh. Tex
First Lieut.. LOUIS r. BALL. Thirteenth Cavalry.
is relieved from daty at the University Of the
StH'e Of Florida and Will proceed At the proper
tune 70 foTt hileJ. hans
MAJ EDGAR S. WALKER, United States Army,
retired "a detailed as professor Of military scencs
and tactics 81 the UniTeTsity Of the State Of
Florida. Gainesville. Fla-. TO take effect Sep
tember J.
The following named enlisted men. nov in this city
viii return 70 their proper station:
Ssrgt. First Class ERNEST c. A BARBER. Hos
pital Corps. with permission to delay ten days
Drum MAJ. ELMER E. sCHoOLEY. band. Fifth
cavalry with permission to delay ten days en-
route
seTgt CHARLES DAVIS. Troop A. Fifth Cavalry.
with permission 10 delay five days en- route
Sergt WILLIAM L. SCHWEIR. Hospital Corps
VIII return 20 bis proper station, With permission
to delay three DAYS en- route
Private OfHEL BAXTER. Signal CorTs, the Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco. discharged from the
army
Private JACK TREADwELL. seventieth Company.
h1asA AftlielS AOTfS the Hresldio Of san Fran
cisco discharged from the army
Maj JOHN ". HEARD. Fifth Cavalry. recruiting
officer. Boston. Mass, viii proceed 70 Concord
Mass. Tor purpose Of procuring evidence.
First Lieut. LOUIS J. VAN SCHAICK, Fourth
Infantry. relieved from further duty as inspector
Of the PHILIPPINES Constsbulary and will report
to governor general Of the Philippine Islands for
assignment 70 duty as governor Of Alindoro.
Recruit FRED TOLLEY Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
recruit depot, Fort slocum, " T. IS trans
feTred to the Hospital Corps private. He
viii be sent to the General Hospital Washington
Barracks
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Navy Orders,

Commander R. NJ DOYLE detached duty in COM
nland Chicago. 70 the navy yafd. Portsmouth.
\. H, duty captain Of the yard
Lieut.. Commander r. p. HIGGINS, detached spe-
cia Temporary duty Bureau Of Navigation, Navy
Department Washington. to home and wait Or
ders
Surgeon P. LEACH, to Hancock naTy yard New
York
Surgeon W NJ. WHEELER. detached duty Clsve-
land to home and wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. F. ELY. detached duty
NAVY Recruiting Station, Buffalo. to Hartford.
when commissioned.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". n MCDOWELL de-
tacled duty Hancock. navy yard. New York, to
the Navy Recruiting Station. Buffalo.
Acting Assistant Surgeon B. F. HAINES, reSigna-
ti0n as acting assistant surgeon IN the navy
accepted 10 take effect April Is
PaymaSter b. 2. DUBOIS, TO the navy yard. New
York, duty in charge Of the provisions and cloth
ing depot
Assistant Paymaster W. H. wILTEaDINK. de-
taehed duty Buffalo, to Glacier.
Assistant Paymaster E. II. DOUGLASS. detached
duty Vermont, 70 Buffalo
Commander J. p PARKER. to the Naval Station.
CaYite. p I.
Lieut.. Commander J. R. EDIE detached Naval sta.
tion. CaYite, p T., TO Galveston as executive Of
Lieut.. R. S. DOUGLAS. detached Galveston. to
Lieut. W C. ROPER. detached Chattanooga. to
Ensign B. Y. RHODES, detached Naval Station
Cavite. P. l.. to home.
Lieut r. W. VINCENT, detached Cleveland. to
Helena.
Ensign H. ALLEN, detached Decatur to Helena
Ensign s. A. TAFFINDER, detached Helena, to
ChaunCey.
Ensign l. ". F. CARsTEIN. detached Dale. to
Cleveland
Ensign A W. FITCH, detached Chauncey, 10 Rain
bow.
Warrant MachiEiss P, BURKE discharged treat
ment L. S. Naval Hospital Canacao, 2. l.,
to the Naval Station, CaEite, T. I.
MOVEMENTS OF vEsSELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the
Bureau Of Navigation:
Saied-April l5 Cslifornis, from Seattle for Brem-
erton: Dolphin from Guantanamo for target
grounds April l6 Paducah and Marietta from
Guantanamo for target grounds Maryland from
Mare Island for Bremerton.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
APRIL IS IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

ls8-New Haven settled by John Davenport.
l6il-AIassacTe OF c0lonists in Virginia by Indians
l65s-The royal governor Of New England. Sir Ed
mund Andres. OTerthFown and imprisoned by
the c0lonists
l7l0-Four Indian chiefs from Eastern New England
and Canada arrived at London and were car
ried in the royal coaches TO their audience with
the Queen.
lIi5-Ride Of Paul Revere from Boston to Lexington
lsE-The American army carried the heights OF
Cerro Gordo. Mexico. with much loss. but took
many prisoners.
Ferry seized by the ConfedeTates.
ls64-The courts Of London. Berlin. Rome, and St
Petersburg agreed TO recognize Emperor Maxi
milan wheE France should place him on tho
throne in Mexico.
lsS4-Richasd Harding Davis. author. born.
lsSs-Press dinner to Charles Dickens at Delmoni-
cos. New York
ls6-Proi. Curie the discoFerer Of rsdum, run over
and killed by q wagon on the Place Dauphine
Paris. France.
l9G-Goy. H. ]. HsEeTman. Of New Mexico, resigned
by request and President Roosevelt appointed
Capt George CuEEy his successor.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
The Day of the Easter Lily

A page story, well illustrated is devoted to a
history of the flower that blooms throughout the year,
but whose triumph lasts but a single day.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18

% at O'Clock. at Foundry NJ. E. Church.
Sixteenth and Church streets. Miss Ellis
worth will be attended by four OF her
friends who were with her az the
Woman's College Of Baltimore, and her
brothers. Mr.. Carlton will have for his
best man. his brother, Henry Carlton, Of
Warsaw, n, G,
Miss Anne Depew faulding. of Cations
VILE Nd, is the guest of Senator and
Mrs. Depew, at their home in this city.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who
has been the guest of Miss Molly Elliot
SeaWel left Washington yesterday morn
ing for her home on Long Isand After
spending the spring there she Will go to
England for the summer
Among the many social functions pre-
cedihg the Easter holidays was a lunch
con and linen shower given Miss Nell NJ
Neal by Mrs. Gloria Davis. 1875 Girard
street, Thursday.
Commander Cameron Nor. Wipslow
has been appointed to take charge Of the
United States ship which is to go to
Quebec to meet the Prince OF Wales. upon
his arrival in July, Commander Winsiow
will take the New Hampshire, which he
is now commanding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ". o'Donoghue
are spending the Easter holidays at At
lantic City
The Columbia Heights Art Club held Its
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs
Davis. Mrs. CisseH presiding
The principles of Decoration and eo'or
scheme was the topic of paper by MS
Sarah Croissant. making it practical for
the beautifying OF the home. Some
Persian idyls" was the subject OF a paper
by Mrs. a. L. Clarke.
drs. l. B. Chase gave a recitation.
Mrs. William Grayson Foote rendered q
piano selection, MosZkowski's Waltz Bril-
liant" and responded to an encore with
Mexican IA Paloma"
The club adjourned 10 meet at the house
of Mrs. Morgan. Thursday, April 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Mems HaberdaShery
For Easter Wear and Gifts.

LMOST every mans wardrobe Easterde some ad-
II ditons. We showing complete lines of Mems
Furnishings and general Habedashery call attention to
the several articles appropriate for Easter gifts which ncosed
in neat boxes for presentation
Easter Neckwear-The attractive that new color COM
bnaohs produce Shapes materials best for the
prices asked.
SOC and upward.
Easter GIopeSFor walking calling, and church Many
shades OF tan gray uede gray gace and Camos Dents Fown
Perrin's and others
$IO0 and upward
Easter SOx-Fance popular than The color
range and the variety of designs make the line strong and at
uactive. Cotons, isles mecerzed fabrics, and silks
25c and Hpward.
Fancy Vests for EaSterAn the new materials and latest
shapes shown this seasons productions large variety of plain
coors and fancy designs.
SIPS and upward.
Easter HandkerChefS- silks French silk and linen
mixtures beautiful pad checks stripes seoored effects and plain
white
Csc and upVard
ShrtsWhte cOOred Collars Cuffs Vest Edgngs, Evening
Dress Requisites &c, appropriately boxed for Easter gifts
r-F
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
DEATH OF MRS. BRIGGS.
Thought to Be Recovering When
End Comes Unexpectedly.


Thought to be on the high road to
recovery from a protracted illness. and
fully expecting TO return to her home. IN
this city, on Easter Monday. Mrs. Vlr-
ginia Briggs Unexpectedly died in New
York last Thursday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Briggs, who had been on a visit
in New York. was considered one of the
most beautiful young women Of Washing
ton. She was the daughter Of the late
Capt and Mrs. John NJ Grigg, Of TINS
city.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from her late residence.
as Tenth street northwest. Rev. Or J. ].
Muir, pastor Of the Temple Baptist
Church. officiating.
1nterment will be made in the family
burial plot In Union Cemetery, Alexan-
dria, Va. The following will be pail
bearers: Capt Charles Chanler, Z. S. A.
Capt Shafer, l. E. Chapman. and VIII
lam Mcdowell.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
EaStertide Brightness
HI Over the Store.

EVERYTHING necessary to complete and correct
L. Easter toilette is here in the most generous and
pleasing pariety The millinery display appeals
to women OF refined taste. The Ready-tO Wear Cos
tHmeS Suits and Wraps and Waists and Skirts neper
we're so elegant, and never charnlingIy made, and
with GLOpeS, and HandkerchiefS, and ParaSoLS and
NeckfxiHgS, and Hosiery, and Shoes, and Mems and
Boys Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery-the whole
range of springtne apparel for men, woen and chit
dren-the aSSOrtments are SpIendidLy complete
Easter Gift Things appropriate and novel and
beautiful, all Oper the store.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Real Estate and Industrial Section

The Real Estate and Industrial Section will have
the usual quota of special articles, finely illustrated
and devoted to interesting facts relative to operations
in the transfer OF property building and architecture
A prominent business man Of the city discusses
topic of 'al interest to the commercial welfare of
Washington, and another offers some timely sugges-
tons about getting to work for the upbuiding of the
city. The section will have we-written article on
the industrial development of Brazil Other features
Of the section touch upon variety of subjects, all in
structiye to readers of all classes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Csc and upwdrd.

ShIrtS-Wfe colored Collars Cuffs Vest Edgngs Evening
Dress Requisites &C. appropriately boxed for Easter gifts
sor- St
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
Mems Easter Hats.

Our st Regis $500 unequaled for the price Shown in
gray and brown, in soft shapes also Black Derbes
The Colonial $500; gray and brown soft shapes also
and brown Derbes
The "Woodhrop $3.50 Black Debes-new shapes; spen-
ddy made and finished
Full line of Stetsons Soft and Stiff Hats
Also showing the Shaws for spring
fOr-Fa st
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Earl and Lady Grey Depart
for BiItmOPe.
BARON ROsEN OFF FOR HOME

Leaves Washington To-day Mrs.
Frances HOdgsOn Burnett 10 Pass
Spring at Long Island Home Be-
fore Going TO Europe-"Prinee of
Parcheesin Promises TO BE Success.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

Sheriff Woods made a trip dur ing the first part ot the week to Winslow and returned with a couple ofprisoners concerned in cutting affair at that place. The artistic carver and the star witness to the fact are both being held to await the action of the grand jury.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

H. H. Scorse is having several bands of sheep sheared at the camp of Juan Padilla, about six miles east of Holbrook. As fast as sheared, the wool is being brought in to town and loaded
 on the cars for Boston, Mir. Van derwort of Brown and Adams having purchased the entire clip.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12
THE LOCAL FIELD....
Items of Interest Picked Up By ARGUS Reporters in HOLbroOk and Vicinity.

Postmaster Divelbess returned during the week from his three weeks outing in Southern Cali fornia. He saw the fleet in the glory of it's numbers and in the pride of it's strength. He seems fully convinced of the ability of our navy to hold its own with any thing in the world and fur ther says that just as soor as he becomes old enough he too will be a sailor. This, of course, is only boyish fancy but it is goodpatri- otisrn.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

Under-sheriff Allen made a trip to Winslow during the week and brought back a colored man by the name of Frank Cozine who is now serving a sentence of twenty days. for contempt of court, having failed to obey a subpoena issued from the justice court at this place.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

MT. C. H. Brown is getting his clip ofwoo1 delivered at Holbrook as fast as possible. He sold to Brown and Adams of Boston believing 1t better to sell to the "Old Reliable" than to consign to some commission house. and await long months for future de velopments.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

"Red" Holcomb came in Sun. day from his place near Heber. He says the grass on the range is fine tor this time of the year and the range stock neverlooked better.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

Sunday evening quite a serious accident happened to Mrs. Henry Scorse. While out riding her horse became frightened and ran away throwing Mrs: Scorse to the ground and fracturing her collar bone and otherwise injur- ing her. Doctor was at once summoned from Winslow andthe injured woman taken care of. No serious injury is feared, and it is expected that the patient will be out again soon. ."
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

Jose Noches and Jose Grigsby of the horse roundup were in for a short time Saturday getting supplies for the camp.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

Word comes from the southern part of the county that the late snowstorm has about wiped out the young crop of wild turkeys. If this IS a fact it is up to papa and mama turkey to hatch out another brood to gratify the blood lust of the tall hunter.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

Mrs. J. F. Woods returned Sat urday from a three weeks visit to her parents in Phoen1x. She reports it very hot in the Salt River valley and says she is very glad to get back to Holbrook again. MT. and Mrs. Harris will return about the middle of Tune
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

The surveyors are now at work laying out the'route for the new railroad from Holbrook to Ft. Apache. The new route will tap the large coal fields in the south ern part of the county as well as the richn farming districts ot Snowflake. Taylor, and the fer tile valleys of Apache county. When completed this road will he more than a hundred miles in length and will make a valuable feeder tor the Santa Fe Ky.
 Henry Scorse has had a new windmill erected on h1s resident lot during the past week, John Connors and Will Scorse doing the actual work and the balance of Holbrook doing the heavy looking on. On account ot so many wind-mills already in this city it was at first thought best to discourage any further work in this direction as it was feared that there would not be enough wind to go around, some going so far as to threaten an injunc- tion, but the late winds from the northwest have settled this question for all future time.
 NNr...l 1,..,,oc, f.-o,,,, tlnn Sn,, tI,a,-,,
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

A few days ago one of the pris- oners at the county jail became tired of his happy home and gave the officers run for their money; but Sheriff Woods on his favorite saddle pony soon rounded him up and brought him back. He is now at the old address.
Holbrook argus., 1908-05-12

Empty Glory. The paths of glory lead but to the grave.-Gray.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-23
EMPORIUM, Pa THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903.

administration. At the first alarm
people took fright and that fright
showed by its violence and its rapid
spread the unsoundness of the condi.
tions which caused it.
There is much more to be said on
this subject We shall probably say
some of it later. And we again urge
upon the Economist League, who are
the men of light and leading in every
community, to spread as they also
practice the Square Deal, and to
enforce it upon all the institutions with
which they have business as the best
remedy and preventive for such costly
experiences as those through which
we are now going.-New York Dry
Goods Economist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-23
O'Dell Guilty Of
Murder as Indicted.

AT the hour of going to press last
Friday the jury was locked up deliber-
ating on the evidence in the case. At
11:19 p. M, Friday night the ringing
of the court house bell notified the
court that verdict had been arrived
at. Immediately crowds of men and
women hurried to the court room to
hear the verdict. At II 80 the Jurors,
in charge of the constables, filed into
court and took their seats, when the
prisoner was brought to the bar. A
death-like silence prevailed while the
Court put the usual question, "Is the
prisoner guilty or not guilty?" Fore
man, Geo. Darren, in distinct voice
replied "Guilty as indicted" The
prisoner was visibly agitated and lean
ed over on the table. Court at once
adjourned until 1890 a. m. Saturday
to hear the argument for new trial.
At the appointed hour the Court listen
ed to the argument made by the coun-
sci for the condemned, when the mo-
S'NA' iS4 81 Low Cllcti w do ItIuSGu. ne
prisoner was then sentenced to "be
hanged by the neck until dead" The
prisoner was remanded to the jail to
await the action of the Govern pr, who
fixes the date for execution Death
watch Albert Murry, who has been on
duty ever since the crime was commit.
ted, resumed his duty.
Thus closed the second murder trial
in the history of this county, but the
first conviction. The first degree yer
dict was surprise to many, yet the evi-
dence produced was of such u nature
that the jurors could not do other than
convict.
We understand it is possible that an
application will be made to the Board
of Pardons to commute the sentence to
life imprisonment.
Since the trial O'Dell repeats the evi-
dence he gave on the stand that he has
no recollection of committing the
crime. He finds no fault with Jurors
or court. The wonderful nerve of the
prisoner, under the circumstances, is
remarkable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-23
New Newspaper Law.

We desire to thank the many con-
siderate subscribers who promptly
came to our aid by complying with the
new postal law, thereby enabling us to
get our subscription list in shape to
pass postal inspection. Ofcourse there
are few, who never calculated to pay,
put up howl. Again some are actu-
ally not able to pay, unfortunately.
The dead beat few we will get rid Of
and they are few. We trust our sub
scribers will aid us to comply prompt
ly with the law.
Thanking kindly, our numerous sub
scribers who have grasped the situa-
ton and promptly aided us in this
matter. We hope to get all rightediin
due time to meet the demands of the
Post Master General. Please be
prompt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-23
Married on Jan. 2nd.

Thursday evening, January 2, at 7:3O
Miss Marie Meyers, of Kawkawlin, and
John z. Dodge, of Emporium, Pa
were united in marriage by Rev Hen
ming, of Bay City. After the cere,
mony wedding supper was served at
the home of the brides sister Mrs. Max
Schweinsberg, Kawkawlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dodge left Friday morning for
Toledo, Ohio, where they will reside.
Bay City Mich Times.
This is somewhat of a surprise to
Johns many friends here and it now
becomes evident what his great attrac.
ton in the western country was. The
PRESS extends congratulations to Mr..
Mrs. Dodge and wishes them a pros
porous future.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-23
Progressive Eucilre.

Miss Ida Seger entertained a party
of friends last evening, in honor of
Messrs. Geo. Meyer ard Herbert Sch
lander of Erie, Pa. The followin o.
were present to enjoy the pleasant oc-
casion: Misses Mayme Cummings.
Elizabeth Lechner, Myrtle Gregory,
Carolyne Lechner, Louise Seger, Maize
Gallagher, Flora Schecht, Kate Lech-
ner; Messrs. Russell McQuay. Lee
Hayes, Cornell H. Cordie, Harold Sc
ger, -Schway. The first ladies prize
was captured by Miss Gregory, gentle
mans prize, Mr.. Cordie. The consola-
tion prize was awarded to Miss Cum
mines. Dainty Refreshments, consist
ing of salads, sandwiches, ices and cof-
feewere served.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-01-23
Fence Posts Made Durable.

Fence posts of many kinds of cheap
woods which ordinarily would soon
decay if set in the ground can be made
to last for twenty years by a simple
treatment with creosote. Most OF the
so-called "interior' woods are well
adapted to the treatment, and this is
especially true of cottonwood, aspen,
willow, sycamore, low grade pines, and
sor:e of the gums. When properly
treated, these woods outlast untreated
cedar and oak, which are becoming too
scarce and too much in demand for
other uses to allow of their meeting
the demand for fence posts.
lmpregnation with creosote has been
greatly cheapened by the introduction
of the "open tank" which can be in
stallen at cost of from $50 to S45, or
for much less if an old boiler is used.
A tank with bottom IL squire feet in
area will suffice for treating 40 or so
6-inch posts day, or double this num-
ber when two runs per day can be
made. The absorption of creosote per
post is about as follows: Eucalyptus,
one-tenth gallonI willow, two tenths
gallon; sassafras, ash, hickory, red oak,
water oak, elm and maple, four-tenths
gallon; Douglas fir, quaking aspen,
and black walnut, six-tenths gallon;
sycamore, cottonwood, and lodgepole
pine, seven-tenths gallon. The price
of creosote is about 10 cents per gallon
in the East and Middle West, 16 cents
per gallon on the Pacific coast and 81
cents per gallon in the Rocky Noun
tain States. The cost of treating
post will therefore vary from to Is
cents. Properly treated it should give
service for at least twenty years.
Experiments of the Forest Service
show that with preservative treatment
the durability of lodgepole pine in
Idaho is increased sixteen years. The
cost of creosote is there relatively high,
yet by treating posts there is a saving,
with interest at per cent. of cents
per post yearly. More important than
the saving, however, is the fact that
through preservative treatment other
woods are fitted to take the place of
cedar, of which the supply is rapidly
becoming exhausted. A detailed
description of experiments in preserv-
ing fence posts, together with practical
suggestions for treating them on a
commercial scale, are contained in Cir
cular III of the Forest Service. This
publication can be obtained upon ap,
plication to the Forester at Washing
ton.