davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Delmar Curry, of Philadelhpia, spent
Thursday in town.
Miss Helen WindIe spent several days
at New London, Pa.
Miss Pearl Jones has been visiting
friends near Denton.
Miss Esther Banks was Wilmington
visitor this week.
Carroll Woolleyhan was visitor in
Wilmington on Thursday.
Clarence Noland, of Wilmington, was
town visitor on Sunday.
Charles Schaefer Of Delaware College,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Hattie Morgan spent several days
last week at Cecilton.
Miss Mary Cooper spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Howard has returned from a
pleasant visit in Elkton.
The ladies OF the NJ. E. Church realized
$l4S from their supper last week.
Mrs. Arthur Pnrner, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Loyeless.
Several from here attended a dance
held at Cecilton last Wednesday evening.
Miss Nan Simmons and Stanley Steele,
Of Wilmington, spent Thursday in town.
Miss Florence Berry, OF Odessa, Dell,
was Miss Lula Bryson's guest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Caldwell spent
Thanksgiving with his mother at Liberty
Gr@e.
Miss Ethel M. Ellison was the guest of
Miss Frances Griffith, at Cecilton, on
Wednesday.
MesArs. Thomas Pearce and J. w.
Davis, Of Cecilton, were town visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Howard and Miss M. E.
Ferguson spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry
Budd, at Cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Woolley were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Bouchelle.
Mrs. Lille Taylor and Miss sallie Pratt.
OF Camden, are the guests of Mrs. I. q.
Ress, near town.
Messrs. Purnall BIandy and Harold
salmons, of Newark, we're entertained
by friends here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Thayer, Mrs. Au-
gustus Tatman and daughter Ruth, were
Kirkwood visitors on Sunday.
Messrs. John Hopper and Philip Full
stow, of the University of Pennsylvania,
spent part of last week with Mrs. ]. s.
Hopper.
DR.. and Mrs, Q. Teal. and Mrs. George
Of Baltimore, and Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Smith, Of Harrisburg. Pa. are visiting at
the home of W. J. Lake.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05
ALL MARRIED

FELroN, December 3d.-"All sixteen
gonel' This was the simple but terse ex-
clamation of James FARRELL, Sr., Of FELTON,,
as he blew out the light and retired.
Mr.. FARRELL is the father of sixteen chill.
dren, ten boys and six girls. All are now
married, except the youngest son, Elwood
farrell, and when his wedding invitations
came to Mr.. Jarrel:, Sr., he could not
but excIaim that this is-a world Of sur
prises.
Mr.. farrell, Jr., will be married next
Wednesday night. The bride elect is
Miss Nellie BiRgs. The wedding will take
place at her home, and Rev. D. F. Nc
Fault will perform the ceremony.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05
M. BANNING,
DEALER I'M FINE
GROCERIES!

The Holidays are close at hand
and we are making a greater
effort to have something to please
you than ever before. Our Mince
Meats are selected from the
best brands on the market. Also
a full line of Raisfns, Currents,
Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel.
The new Evaporated Fruits are
now in. New Nuts and Candies
in large assortment. Canred
Vegetables and Fruits from the
best packers. Also pure Maple
Syrup. Pickles and a large assort-
ment of table supplies.
Now for the butcher and farm
er we have the fine and coarse
salt in the large and small size
package. Also pure Sage, Salt
Peter and Pepper.
We have large assortment of
Colgate's Toilet Articles, such
as Soaps, Toilet Water, Talcum
Powder, Cologne, Tooth Powder,
Dental Cream, Shaving Soap,
Flavoring Extracts, Etc.
Our intention is to keep a sup
ply of goods usually found in q
first-class store.
Phone 60.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05
NOTICEy

/, Wilson D. Marvel, licensed druggist,
tenant of the house, of 317 Market street,
in the First ward OF the city of Whining
ton, county of New Castle and State oi
Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
fourth day OF January, A. D. 1903, being
the next term Of said court, for license
for the said house as drug store, for the
sale therein of intoxicating liquors by
prescription for medicinal purposes, in
less quantities than one quart, and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward.
at least twelve of whom are substantial
freeholders of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
s. H. Stats, VIM. Aschenbach,
Jerkob Schiebur, George M. D. Loper,
Chas. B. Dougherty, James Hutton.
Max Ephraim, Robert Hutton,
Harry A. Beeson, William F. Schaffer,
BENZ. F. Rawnsley, ]. Rushworth,
A. W. Ladd, S. Il. Foulke,
Joseph Fisher, Solomon Frankfurt,
M. Devine, s. G. Simmons,
Fl. D. Entriken, Gilbert Neumayer,
TO. Cooper. N. D., Max Breuer,
Willard A.Springer Edwin A. Parker,
P. A. Nanfy, James T. Laws,
George McCortney.
WILSON D. MARVEL,
317 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05
notice.!

l ALEX ANDER MAXWELL, tenant
- and oecupier of the house known as
the Middletowu Hotel, situated at Mid
dletown, in School Districts No. 80, 603
and "a, county Of New Castle and State
Of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts of the General
Assembly in such cases made and pro-
yided, do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing TO the Court OF General
Sessions of the State Of Delaware. in aud
for New Castle County, on Monday, the
4th day OF January A. ID. 1909, being the
next term of said Court, for license for
said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
quantities less than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said School Districts,
at least six of whom are substantial free
holders of said School Districts, recon-.
mend the said application. viz:
Joshua Clayton, Jr. Harry C. Eiason,
Q. P. Cochran, W. s, Letherbury,
H. L. Davis, J. L. Parsons,
w. A. Comegys, G. Ellis,
VIM. R. Cochran, Harry NJ. Black,
Geo. Echenhofer, Julian Cochran,
]. B. Messick, Corbit Vinyard,
Cyrus Tatman, John G. Carroll,
Albert Price, Willard B, Biggs,
N. j. Williams, Arthur Grow,
Joseph w. Gary, John P. Mcintyre,
Geo. w. Peterson.
ALEXANDER MAXWELL.
Middletown, Del, Nov 25th, 1908.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05
Brown Cottage school

The following pupils have attained an
average Of 80 per cent. for the month
Of November: Jes Kohl, Lena Maniove.
Joseph Murray, Bryan Boulden, William
Clark, Irving Sparks, Avery Donovan,
Francis Murray, Alex. FARRELL aud Ben
nett Roulden.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05

and sfacks lnclHded-of ali the railro.
In the Union. It is nearly three times
klarge il the aggregate savings bank de
tposiis of the whole country Think fol
moment Of the increase, simply sever
years increment. IN the value Of farm
property being nine times as great IS e
total national banking capital Of th,
United States, three times az grea
as all the savings bank deposits accumu
lated during all the past, and half as laFgI
as the entire capitalization Of all the rail
roads. into which the surplus money o
land has been pouring for over three-quar
ters OF century. The growth in manu-
featuring has been marvellous, but it pale
before what has been done by the maI
behind the plow and his coadjutors in thu
vast field OF production from the soil.
In 1890 the 1856, 900 people engaged il
agriculture in this country produced {
total of 81, 466, 900, 900, or an average o
$287 per capita. In 1907 the II, ,99I. .00(
engaged in agriculture produced q total
Of 81, 81, ,000, 600, or an average Of $6ls
per capita. During this period the mum.
Der Of people engaged in agriculture in
creased by 40 per cent. while the value
of farm products increased 200 per cent.
and the value Of all farm property in.
creased by SO per cent. In 1907 the value
Of farm property advanced in value from
$40, 439, ,OO0. 600 to S2s. .o77, ,0OO, 900, gain
Of nearly $1,000, 900, 900, or 81 per cent.
Though the number of people engaged in
creased only 15 per cent.
With the agricultural conditions OF
the country in such a fundamentally
sound position as indicated by the figures
given above, there can not be any such
long period Of industrial depression as we
had in former years, when the farmers
were the poorest in the land. With the
crop yields this year, which in the ag.
gregate win give Us the greatest amount
OF railroad tonnage and the greatest value
to farm products that we have ever had,
nature has laid the foundation for great
expansion Of industry. In the twenty
year period between 1870 and 1890 the
gain was only $500, ,OOO, 600; in the thirty
year period between 1870 and 1900 the
gain was only So, 800, ,OOO, 900, whereas in
the eight-year period from 1900 to 1908
the gain was S., 800, ,0OO. 600, or $500, ,OOO,.
600 more than for the thirty years at the
end of the last century. Beginning with
1900, every year has shown steady and
rapid increase, and there are no signs that
this will not be kept up. On the con-
trary, everything indicates continued
growth in our agricultural prosperity,
which of itself is sure guarantee that all
other business vii prosper also.
The history OF the world may be
searched in vain for anything paralleling
the development Of American agriculture
during the first eight years of the twen-
tieth century. 1t ia phenomenal and
epoch. making. 1t is encouraging to the
financier, inspiring to the reformer, a
stimulus to the statesman, a quickening
Of the pulse in the heart of every lover of
his country.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05

on top of II eat she same with the salt
II the bone d affected inside the hoof,
wash out clean, then take spirits of salt
and pour in, then apply the balsam of fir
aud cotton. Wash tile hoof twice a day
and apply the balsam about ten days.
Keep the cattlein perfectly clean, dry
stable; feed them on potatoes and roots;
give them clean hay; disinfect your stable
with quick lime or carboiic acid"
The disease first starts as a mild fever
in the cattle and it rapidly increases and
finally there are fever blisters about the
mouth and sores gather there. The sores
finally commence to supperate, and the
diseased matter being licked from the lips
of the animal and swallowed, the COM
plaiht finally extends to the stomach.
The hoofs are similarly affected, and if
the disease Is allowed to run its course
the animal soon dies. The cause of the
malady is as yet unknown, and il lie re-
ported that but once before has it broken
out among cattle on this side Of the ocean,
although the reports are that in Germany
the complaint is comparatively common
one.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05

The TRASscRrrr, sl.Oo per year.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05
lSzli. 'ssnlIl.

Il y Y tFAtf %AsAs
emit don. mat
AXE pine tree tar
5ois and rub the
far as the blisters
ar, then wash the
water. This treat--
Rne once when FIRST
have formed into =
i. treat the same
balsam Of FIR, put
pread raw cotton
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05

Empty oak iron bound barrels
for sale suitable for sailing
meats
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05

Jos. L. CAHALL, Secretary Of State.
Middletown transcript., 1908-12-05

for !''!l
,yen
the | between Il
reat on ton Of n In III
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24

How 70 Keep Farm Accounts $
The Lille ri z aeE boo. oy Il L. 5,elnec
.nzi ne are cow offer.ng as On induce
rael. 20 our farmer sris1ds. The price
II the ooo& 3 81 % but We will give you
q copy d ths book and The Dawn,
Twice week ald The Westean Farm
Jolraal g.. for 81 o. The boo: goes
lnto dstai. alG makes every point an
aollte.g clear teaching ov examp PIE aud
otherwise. % hat any farmer can be
able 70 1sap accola. and tell a. the eld
d each year .lst how d. s.aads sanan-
cially, whether he has made or lost. T.
contains besides ali this. number OF
tables verT useful 20 farmers, business
forms, tables Of weight and MEASURE
nents etc. II is q snap 10 get value
able book and two good papers for the
price Of the bIUk slOoe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24

Fresh and salt a,n, uoul.ry dealing
our speci ally. Union Fish Marst.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24
Lam. Shoulder.

Ta.iaer resll.iog from sprain or
from rhe1nai pairs. her. q nota-
saG a. good .or aue shoulder a.
CharoarlAin' PAIN Balm Apply il
freely aad ruo .as parts vigorously q;
each application ard quito. cure IS
cerIala- For sac ~ Ow. Drug Sore.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24
FRIEND TO FRIEND

Tie persona. recon Z q t4t.o1s Q: 2e'-
pie who have beer. cured .: coughs z;:-
colds by Chamberlain Cough ae'nefy
have done more than all else to max i
staple article o: trade and cotn1.erce over
q large part Of the civilized world.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24
Bonney and Co.,
Cona and talk Il over with u.
Third Street, EJienshUrg

We make cOIIecti0ns, se.I nut Trees
and are always doing something.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24

Then .cV ast gate 5tis-Ei0use via
= gu l0os sever rooms cCr pleue 5hree
rut il ScsG. good lev harr. Loo frul5
srpes part 2 bearing All Kinds OF
,rua arul5. Price % B4.500. Terms
.y,rt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24
LOOK THIS Up.
Do You Want Z Good Home?

n Van W1-t Good Eor1a7
~. ......,.s.-,.> -5.,,,s, W.,
-. -, ,,,,,,- ,,ra 90.
-. ,,,,. ~ -, fOu f,.vir
-. r..,,,.r Al rid. nj
= 1,,,,s'.,,,'. I'll 5p0 Emma
--,-..- --.-- III
-. ,.,,..
' '''' -'"Sr VI" ,.''"
'1 Aa'H Il most nc
....
.,... ,,,.. ~. ,..,. 49, ~. ,a,, +ric'1sn
-..,.., ..a. ,.,g .yrrr ,o,,sa ~ acr,.,c
- , ,,r..4, ,,e ea,r Ion ~ frni5
SO N o.,re. r0ot '0ra,.0r. Pr,ce
$1,000 Won. Dc creap a. $1,000.
rsr ,.,,..s ,.... y, >. Aa.r rom 1ovr.
r..o Z ,...s- +. FIJI. ,u...v,ror. aouse
-- %" n- Price go ger acre
N0r 81
So .... -. .r,,,. .sr r. minutes
~. ., e.. -r.-,,.g 4, ,,r our = ;
.- 80 81. Of ,h,. 1esr
.--. .,,..-,. .,r 80, n.
r-- -.,,,- are .asr $500 ASH
a'-@ r-ars. The
a"t.
.a..,.. ..~, - ,,... ,nI1igatiou.
.,.-,-..- .c, l,,orrr.,. VIM AZ a.,
,,rs---, ser .rrr, ,5rs- ney 1arr
a11 Wagon ned -va lrre roor houses,
- t"n~~ and oth@r oG5 ouilc-ngs.
. va r- tcT a.. - lGe'- % ble
pr'r- Ntca e 7-r' cfeaP ifc a. dc
arm "".- sta n -'n>n17' Ale good
COW ne arg, span . icrses, NigDI'
harness. atc. |rice Muhp t-uo' casn
aGc 5le 1a..-Hce cai 80 Icr sever
years.
- ,cra. r. 7adr.r p3c.ss A. II
o,ng-1 oorse az arc 2r-ce 3rlv
aeon ia ia. --.-- -e',y me. ga
valae. Iav>sJi gaze scis
1870 ...,..., ,.,,..
r-".'Sr 80 -, ~
na.arce : easy lrsral meets.
LOUISE q 1l- I'.'-''' "a go "
80 800 -, orIg a. 81 -.
80. .cr rasid4-r Ard . ,4lIicr
.,e.,s.. : 49,. =, ~rrr.c- -...-rI
GROCERY. Tai. Offering $ cerraialy
ne 5na5 saou 1 H. considered.
- ---- ----, -,--.,- -
- % r.I- f,',r me rai1rnad
1-o,l .1r.@c., 8 40 God tour room
r. ao, ,ra o,.for for oa.- i
,s,I.o d1r,- = .s,-i. trance IL Ger.
r,fcIg A. oo,or-nrf,u
..@ -,.. g.I.c ora ~
r. "a. 7-,crn N ootla. f-nn, ,orr
- 80. .,',.., III .ss,,,, c,.o, ~ n.
soo ,s. ~ ',,oa h. or-osI no am
-. .ro,,o, Yood ~ he nlsca ~
90 -. 80 5000, rha .es.
C,II ~ 60. ,cr-1,f,,.d Ei,r
y.
I.r. - ,ra-4i4 1oc,,ic, mir.
80. 49, 1osroaca sGoo ~, 80
House and lot for $500
H0Gse aGc lot for 300
House AID G5 far 3. 300
Icr.. cc.rrer. and A. louise Ct st.rea
-ror-s .a-r .rc t1r rcI7 A. 200 rcr-t
s2.010
.5. ,5s..-.
- 3.o u.s. - - ~.
-.
-'''.0 80
inuae aec Io1r .ota, A7s Fnorls arg .,:
paH'ry' rs Np-.1 'e CH1a 3. '-'''
40 5oxo .oa ~. 3a'aace = oagoeo;s
otsl0 pe- north. TIE insal PRICE 8
81, 90
-c.,f.,r r.i.7 r,,,ss., - Gsr.--
49, :. -. .,a -.
1890, .1 , ,a.o~. ~. a-l..s 80 =.
- -. s.,-- I'll ,1.. ,L. r-f..a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24

laclaa'or, ard arood4rs :or sale
cceaq. o. ". " Enquire :. ID.
Office. IT..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-24

FOR ale. 4cl.clre, .wo house keep
.H9 Rooms Fac p!alo. vecy cheap,
casa or tecIs. rooms :or rec.. owner
:ea7.a= toT-. Inquire ~ South
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-25
Notificat Committee.

The following is the committee appoint
ed to notify William III. Taft of his nom
nation Alabama. NJ. L. Steele; Arkan-
sas, Frank II. Kennedy; California Geo.
c. Ross: Colorado, Thomas F. Walsh
Connecticut, Charles II. Clark; Delaware,
Preston Lea; Florida. Joseph II. Lee;
Georgia. J. B. Carton; Idaho, James II.
Brady; Illinois, Roy o. West; Indiana,
George AIDE; Iowa, A. d. Clark; Kansas,
Grant Hornaday; Kentucky, A. r. Burn
ham; Louisiana, not selected; Maine, Ed
ward +. Kicker; Maryland, Felix Agnus
Massachusetts, Sidney o. Bigney; Micht.
gan, George P. Codd Minnesota. L. NJ
Buck; Mississippi, L. p. Mosely; Missouri,
Jeptha d. Howe; Montana. Charles r.
Leonard; Nebraska, w. A. George; Ne
vada. Oscar ]. smith; New Hampshire,
w. ,Roebling;. New York. Otto r: BAN
nard North Carolina, Charles J. Harris;
North Dakota, G; ! Lord; Ohio, J. War
rem Keifer; Oklahoma, Charles 2eley;
Oregon. Asa b, Thompson; Pennsylyanla,
c. A. Rook; Rhode Island. Joseph Il.
Fletcher; South Carolina, j. r. Adams;
South Dakota, A. w. Ewart; Tennessee,
not selected; Texas, Eugene Nolte; Utah.
c. e. Loose; Vermont Roger w. Hulburd
Virginia c. NJ. Gibbons; Washington, c.
S. Eaton; West Virginia, Charles L. Tee
ter; Wisconsin. John 7. MurpAy; Wyom-
ing, Frank w. Mandell; Alaska, Frank II.
Hitchcock; Arizona, r. +. Sloan; District
of Columbia, Henry II. Flather; Hawaii.
George Il. Mcclellan; New Mexico, w. II.
II. Lewellyn; Philippine islands. not Sc
lected, Porto Rico, f. b. Quintenez.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-25
The Official Ballot.

The following ballot will at Fridays
session to be declared official:
Taft-Alabama 22, Arkansas IS, Cali
fornia -. Colorado 10. Connecticut II.
Delaware 6, Florida 10. Georgia H. Idaho
s. Illinois 3, Iowa &c. Kansas 20. Kentucky
q, Louisiana 1S. Maine u, Maryland 16.
Massachusetts, 80, Michigan 27 Mime
sofa -, Mississippi 20. Missouri @6. Mon
tana 6, Nebraska 1G. Nevada 8. New
Hampshire ., New Jersey -, New York
10, North Carolina "a, North Dakota g.,
Ohio ~, oklahoma IA, Oregon s, Pennsyl-
vania /, Rhode Island s, South Carolina
10, South Dakota s. Tennessee "a, Texas
SO. Utah 6, Vermont 3, Virginia q, Wash
iuEtCn lo West Virginia II, Wisconsin /,
Wyoming 6, Alaska ., Arizona >. District
Of Columbia /, Hawaii . New Mexico 2,
Philippine Islands >, Porto Rico 2. Total
Caunou-IIlInois 81. Michigan l. New
Jersey 3. New York 3. Total, 5S.
irhdnks-Georgia |. Indiana 30 Ken
lucky >, New Hampshire 3, New Jersey
,, South Carolina 2. Total. 40.
Hu ,Acs-New York o., Virginia 2. To-
Foraller-Georgia 8, Ohio 4, South Caro-
lima 2, Virginia l. District of Columbia J..
knaN--New Jersey 4, Pennsylvania ca
Total GS.
la Fouettc-Wisconsin %. Total. 25
up"eNelt-Pennsylvania 3. Total, 3,
Absent--South Carolina |.
Total number of delegates $50. Ma
jority 49l.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-25

1t was not until four hours had been
spent over the platform that the conven-
ton was ready to proceed with the nom
mating speeches for president. First
came the nomination of Cannon by Rep
resentative Boutell of Illinois, seconded by
Representative Fordney of Michigan which
awakened a welcoming yell for the grand
old man" of Illinois. The nominating
speech for Fairbanks by Gov. Hanly Of
Indiana was made amid intense confusion
and constant interruption. Smarting un-
der these dscourtesies toward the COVER
nor. Mayor Bookwalter of indianapolis
began his speech secondine the nominal
tion of Fairbanks with a cutting allusion
to the steam roller" which was crush
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-25

features OF the statesman secretary was
swung before the delegates, awakening a
fresh whirWind of enthusiasm.
All scmbIance of order had been
abandoned and the delegates arena was a
maelstrom of gesticulating men; the
gudons of the states We're snatched up
by the Taft enthusiasts or borne under
by the storm of disorder The band was
inaudibe-a mere whisper above the
deafening volume of sound. For 10, Is,
then 20 minutes this uprOar continued.
1t was a repetition Of the scene of We'd
nesday, when the name of Roosevelt
threw the convention into frenzy, re-
peated i'm intensity and almost in dura ton.
But there is limit to the physical re-
sources of throat and lungs relays haG
not been established and at last the tired
voices died down to a hoarSe shout and
at last Subsded.
This lul now gave the opportunity for
the speech seconding Taft's nomination,
by George \. knight of California, his
big round face beaming forth on the
sympathetic multitude, and his splendid
baritone voice swelling forth like the
tones of a great church organ. In brief
he said:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-25
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Convention made perflianent and Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts, chosen chair
man.
Credentials committee reported. stating
that the action of the national committee
as to how the delegates held their seats
and voted had been fully justified and
upheld
During Senator Lodges address, when
he mentioned President Roosevelt's name,
the convention went wild and cheered and
waved banners hats, handkerchiefs and
newspapers. Order was not restored for
40 minutes.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-25

ing out all opposition. The convention
gave enthusiastic welcome to the name of
Hughes as Cen. Woodford presented the
governors candidacy in fervent words
The name Of Senator Foraker was placed
in nomination by Judge C. Z. Mccoy of
Ohio, and seconded by the eloquent negro
delegate from Georgia, w. o. Emery, the
latter winning a true ovation as he closed
the splendid tribute to Foraker in the
name of two million black voters. The
call of Pennsylvania brought the Keystone
delegation to their feet in wild demon
stration for Knox, and little later Wis
consin followed with it's enthusiastic trib-
ute to Wisconsin's candidate, Senator La
Toilette The speeches concluded, the
time for baloting arrived.