davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
The Lumber Auditors, Report.

The Lumber Auditors Report.
EDITOR PREss:-In looking over the
Auditors Repert of Lumber township
for 1907 find am charged W ith road
tax to the amount of $135.s9, which
state uncollected $19.s5, for which they
gave me no credit. They insinu ate as
much as to say put that tax money
down my pocket. have been tax COL
lector for three years and have paid
all charges against me, which the
treasurers of county, school and coun-
ty can verify.
W. III. SMITH.
Sterling Run, Pa, March 10Th, 1909.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
Eggs for Sale.

Eggs for Matching, from full blooded
Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock
chicks. Price $1.OO for 13, Apply to
Neal Coppersmith, Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
Latest Popular Music

Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte has received full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class
ical music. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
For Sale.

A desirable property on Grove St.,
at Sinnamahoning; three lots, one
dwelling house and good out buildings
Good location. Apply to
MRS. J. w. LIGHTNER,
62t- Sinnamahoning, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
APRIL SOCIAL.

The young people of the Baptist
church extend an invitation to all their
friends to meet with them at a social
gathering. to be held in the church
parlors, Friday evening, April End.
Dominoes, checkers, crokinole, bean
bag, short program and refreshments
will constitute the enjoyments of the
evening.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01

Prayer praise and preaching services
will be held every evening next week
in the Sunday school room of the Bap-
tist church. These services will begin
promptly at 1880, and continue in
length from 80 minutes to an hour.
Meetings are open for all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
For Sale,

Good fresh milch COW for sale. Ap-
ply to ALFRED NELSON, Emporium,
Pa. 7-tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
For Sale.

Two good first-class Jersey COWS for
sale. Apple to JOHN ZwALD, Empori-
um, Pa. 7-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wood
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
sold by l.. Taggart, druggist. 32-6m.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01

Do you like good fresh Candy and
Nuts, if so call at @. B. Howard &
Co.'S Sat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
For Sale.

Several fresh milch COWS for sale.
Inquire of John Bauer, Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions inUited. That which you tooutd
IKE to see in this department. let us knoW By pos
eat card letter or personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
Gone to Buffalo.

Mrs. Clara Cruise and daughter, Miss
Edna, will locate in Buffalo, DIR. E. o.
Bardwell to make his home with them
Mrs. Cruice being sister to his de-
ceased wife. We certainly wish them
all kinds of success. Their furniture
was shipped yesterday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
Our New York StyIe Show.

Is made possible by handling
"BENJAMIN CLOTHES"
In all the latest shades of Brown, Gray,
Green and London Smoke at $15, $16. 80,
$18, 500 and S22.50.
r. SEGER & CO.,
Next Door to First National Bank,
Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
Easter Flowers.

A great variety of potted plants and
cut flowers, for Easter. Leave your
orders early.
MRS. j HIN SCHLEcT,
6-3t. Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
Found.

A sum of money. By proving prop
erty and paying for this notice, owner
can have same.
FRED B. LLOYD.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14

VIII say that it was carried out admira-
Oily and to the satisfaction Of all. Miss
Ethelyn Cramer, by her statuesque
bearing, dignity, grace and becoming
costumes, looked and acted vertable
queen. Her lines were distinctly rem.
dered, songs well sung and her facial
expressions from Joy to sorrow and in
the tragical parts were all carried out
with a natural ease and grace that
delighted her numerous friends and
admirers.
Miss Edythe Tyler as 'Snow White"
did equally as we'll with the parts she
impersonated, her frail figure and gen.
tie voice being aptly adapted for the
part of Princess" and she won many
hattering ordinations.
DIR. VanLandingham and Herbert
VanLandingham imperspnated the two
other leading characters in the play
and although few notes 10 the singing
escaped, on tho whole they did we'll.
One of the most pleasing features OF
the play was the marching, singing and
acting of the daintily costumed little
tots that acted as Snow Whites body.
guard and the seven dwarfs who shell
tered and protected her.
The marriage scene. 10 which those
who took part and other young ladies
Of the school formed & tableau, with
calcium lights Of varied hues adding
brilliancy to the beautiful scene, made
fitting close for this most pleasing
entertainment and the large crowd dis
persed In the highest glee.
Before the curtain rose on the last
act the principal Of the school presented
to Miss Ruth Alderman valuable SOU
venir in remembrance Of the interest
she had taken and the appreciated ser.
vice rendered in playing the accompa'
niments for the operetta. The prese MT
was gracefully accepted but the ap
plause Of the audience prevented the
fair recipient from being heard, hel
flushed face and sparkling eyes plainly
indicating much pleasure aud joyfu
heart.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
State horticultural Society.

The22d annual meeting of the Florida
Stste Horticultural Society will con.
vene at Daytona May 1921. The meet
ings of the society have been growing
in Importance and interest from year to
year, and the 22nd meeting promises to
be no exception to this rule.
The railroads have granted to the
members rate Of one fare plus 25 cents
for the round trip, and the hotels are
making rate OF from Sl.00 TO $500.
The people of Daytona are preparing to
entertain the members with steamer
ride on the famous Halifax Rivar and
also to give them automobile rides in
and about the city.
Any person interested in Florida can
become member by remitting Sl.0O to
the secretary, which will entitle them
to certificate of membership and a
copy OF the proceedings when publish
ed. Send Sl,OO TO E. o. Painter, secre-
tary, Jacksonville, and be sure to send
it at least three days before the first
day OF the meeting.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
A Very Quiet Wedding

The many friends of Mr.. ]. G. Coats
and Miss Eddie Geiger were very much
surprised Monday evening when it was
announced that this popular couple had
been married for ten days aud the fact
was kept a profound secret. The GER
emory occurred in the parlor OF the
Atlantic hotel on Friday evening,
April Goth, at I O'Clock, Rev. George
Moore tying the nuptial knot. Mr.. r.
B. Robinson and Miss Ianthe Bond
were the only witnesses and these,
with County Judge Hemmings, were
the only ones who shared the secret.
The wedding was kept a secret because
Of the brides desire not TO have it an.
nouncad until after her term of school
had been finished.
The bride has bee1 one of the popular
and efficient teachers in the Fort Pierce
High school during the past term and
has won many friends here, not only
among her pupils, who are devoted to
her, but among the patrons and Others
The groom is we'll known by all Of
Fort Pierce citizens and is proprietor
and manager of the Coats Livery
stables. His friends are numbered by
the hundreds and all join in congratula'
lions and best wishes for himself and
his charming bride.
The happy couple are stopping at
Villa Lorene on Palmetto avenue. The
band rendered them delightful sere'
made on Monday evening and number
of their friends gave them a kitchen
shower on Tuesday eyening, while Mrs.
Halliday gave an excellent dinner on
Wednesday evening to the bride and
groom and few of their friends.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
FLORIDA PRODUCE ID NEW YORK
Oranges Higher Pines in Heavier
Ofering-Veg vegetables, Etc.

Late Valencia Florida oranges were
in heavy receipt this week, and prices
held steady under good demand. The
96s and 1865 were as rule of very fine
quality and strongly competed with
California oranges of the same size,
The best oranges on the New York
market at the present time, in 96s and
1865, are the late Valencias from Flor
ida and some big prices were realized
on these sizes, some Of which brought,
on the street, as high as So.
Receipts OF Florida pineapples show
ed a decided increase. Twenty-fours
were especially heavy, and brought
s2@2 so. Prices on other sizes ranged
from s1.75@2 for SOs and about sl.7G
for 36s.
There was a free movement OF old
grapefruit, with russets ranging from
s5@65O and brights, fancy, selling up
to 81.
Receipts Of Florida tomatoes dropped
off, but the trade looks for arrivals
from new sections in few days. The
demand for fancy tomatoes was very
good and $3.50 was easily obtained.
The bulk of the offerings OF fancy
stock, however, sold at 81, with choice
selling at Sl.5O.
Green beans brought sl@l.oO and
wax sl.5O@1.75. Fancy cucumbers sold
at sl.25(0l,75 and choice 81 per basket
Prices on other Florida products were
epgplants s2@2.5O, peppers sl,5O@S,
white squash sl@1.5O per crate and
potatoes S3(94.
Florida corn showed up on the mar
ket this week but some Of the receipts
were so worm eaten that they would
not bring enough to pay freight. For
good stock prices ragged from S3@a
ner hundred. There will really be nc
very great demand for corn until re-
oeipts from Florida show better quality
or until North Carolina corn starts 70
come.-New York Packer.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14

teenth Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, met its death in
the lower house of the Florida legisla-
ture Saturday.
United States Senator H.D,Money, of
Mississippi, was present by invitation
of the House and spoke for two hours
attacking both the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Amendments and favoring the
Beard measure. His address was most
able and was received with frequent
applause, The Senate took a recess,
so its members might be present while
he spoke.
Senator Beard declined to speak, say
ing the ground had been covered by
his distinguished friend,
The action of the present Legislature
is identical with that OF 1907, in which
the same measure was passed by the
Senate and killed by the House. No.
tice OF a motion to reconsider has been
given, but there is little likelihood Of
such action being taken, inasmuch as
the vote, following close upon the able
speech OF Senator Money, is considered
to have been taken at the psychological
moment,
After long debate the House put
the final kibosh on the WALES claim
Saturday afternoon when the joint res
olution introduced by Representative
Wells, of Leon, providing for joint
committee 10 confer with Col. WALES
regarding his claim, was tabled. st
Augustine Record.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
A sIumber sOIiIoquy.

We had a dream the other night when
everything was still; we dreamed the
Legislature was considering bill, maxi
ing every merchant advertise at least
a colum straight and pay for it in good
old cash at the legal column rate. And
then the bill went on to say that folks
must all subscribe to every worthy,
newsy sheet of the country weekly
tribe, and those who fail to amble up
and pay their yearly dues should be
condemned for thirty years to hear no
word of news. Their ears should be ens
cumberd with a pound of sealing wax,
no printed page should meet their eyes
but duns for good roads tax, their deeds
should 90 unheralded. their acts should
90 unsung, there'd be no brilliant send
offs from the editors they had stung.
And Just as memorial to congress was
annexed to settle all the unpaid bills
with which editors are vexed, we were
awakened by banging and sullen,
angry roar-an internal bill collector
was then rapping at the door. His
demeanor changed instanter when in
formed just how we felt and when told
about the good we'd done | thought his
heart would melt, the unpaid bill he
Cancelled by taking column space paid
cash down for subscription-all this
with smiling face-and now he feels
as happy as any hero ever felt, for he
reads the very best paper in this whole
pineapple belt.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
MEETING OF BOOSTERS CLUB
Standing Committees Appointed
by the Booster-in Chief.

The Fort Pierce Boosters Club held
itsregular meeting Wednesday evening
in the Improvement Club hall and the
enthusiasm for tine cause was as RAM
pant as heretofore. The meeting was
called to order by Booster w. e. Ty-
lander, president, and in the absence of
the secretary Booster F. NJ. Tyler was
elected to fill the chair temporarily.
After the reading and adoption Of
minutes of former meeting the presi-
dent announced the standing commit
tees as follows:
Finance-A. d. Penney, G. M. aor-
ton, Mrs, G. M. Horson.
Membership. J. O'Brien, A. B.
Brown, Mrs. B. B. Pyles.
Street and Sanitary-B, B. Pyles.
w e. VanLandingham, Z, E. Rollins,
Mrs. ]. S. Bell.
Town Improvemcnt--J. e. Andrews,
r. Whyte, j. G. Coats, A. c. Dittmar
G. s. Tucker, Mrs. e. Andrews, Mrs.
A. D. Penney, Mrs, r. Whyte, Mrs. 2.
L. Hemmings, Mrs. j. T. Lisk.
Entertainment-A. K. Wilson, A. B,
Brown, W. E. Youngs, G. c. FeigeJ, r.
M. Tyler, Mrs. q. E. Rollings, Mrs.
c. G. Feigel, Mrs. G. M. Horton, Mrs,
J. G. Coats, Miss Laura Penney.
Advertising aud Pronotion-A. K.
Wilson, A. B, Brown, F. L. Hemmipgs.
The membership committee, which
was appointed at the previous meeting,
reported thirty-one new names for
membership, as follows
w A Belk, Rev T FL Johnston,
d L Sheffield, WE Youngs,
Mrs 8 s Halliday Mrs H Halliday,
5 g.. s P and II o VanLandingham,
Henry Thayer, SIS Buell.,
H l Klopp, VT Ha bin,
Homer Conkling' P Kroegel,
c Il Edwards, T McCarty,
Mrs D T McCarty, Anna L McCarty,
Fl o Hsrmon, Mrs II o Harmon,
Mrs w N Hendry &C Boykin,
Fred Fee, Mrs Fred Fee
d Fl Conkling, PC Bronnum,
w Nesbitt. Mrs p @ Bronnum.
Thos Tyre, Mrs Thos Tyre.
On motion, each standing committee
was authorized to add to the committee
any new member who would strengthen
the working force.
The president insisted that the COM
mittees Immediately organize and get
down to work.
Booster Penney suggested that as
many members Of the entertainment
committee as could, be present at the
board of trade meeting, which was held
yesterday, to learn the plans of that
body in regard to 4th of July celebra-
ton, and that the Booster Club work
in conjunction with the board of trade
along that line.
The membership OF the club now
number S8 and is made up of good
working material which will accom-
plish results. The committees are good
selections. and at the next meeting no
doubt good reports will be heard.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
COMMITTEE MeetIng.

The members of the entertainments
committee of the Boosters Club are
requested to meet at the office Of Judge
A. d. Penney next Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock for the purpose Of creani-
cation and forming plans Of work.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
UISFRANcHISEMENT KILLED.
Beard,s Amendment Voted Down
In the House.

Securing a majority vote, 81 to "a
hut lacking the necessary three-hfths
for constitutional amendment, the
Beard disfranchisement measure de-
stoned to bring on test of the Fiji
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Organ Recital at
the Hayden Store
New Instrument Given Appropriate
Introduction to Large Audience
Last Night.

A large and very appreciative audience
assembled last night to hear the new
Estey organ opened formally at the spa
clous music department OF Messrs. Hay
den brothers.
A reception committee OF chief sales
men in full evening dress received the
guests Of the evening. The hall, for such
1t seemed-in fact, 1t was more like an
auditorium than a business house-was
gay and attractive with a decorative pro-
fusion of palms and ferns and other
foliage and plants, the depth Of the build
ing making possible the seating Of a large
audience, and the height Of the ceiling
securing good acoustical properties.
To add further to this impression, there
were no signs staring one in the face
calling attention to the latest piano bar
gains, or recommending the latest popu-
laf songs. There was not a sign of an
advertisement in a conspicuous place, not
a circular was handed out, not even a
line Of advertising on the program and
yet this recital was in every way a credit
to those who planned it and will do much
more good than could have been accom-
plished by the more apparent advertising
methods.
The organ is a very good looking instru-
ment, made and set up by the well known
Estey organ company, and it is arranged
so that It can be played by hand or by
mechanical accessory. 1t has five stops
on the Great Organ, an open Diapason,
Dulciana, Melodia, Principal and Flute
glamour. On the Swell Organ there are
eight stops Bourbon Treble, Bourbon
Bass, Violin Diapason, Stopped Diapason,
Saliclonal, Aeoline, Flute Harmonique and
Oboe.
The usual Pedal Stops and mechanical
contrivances are, Of course. found in their
wonted places. A very ingenious device
to prevent the trouble and inconvenience
of stretching for a distant ''stop-handle"
at either side OF the player is to be seen
in the form of a small keyboard above
the other two which are used for playing
on. On this small keyboard the pressing
down of a white key performs the work
which used to be done by pulling out a
stop" and by pressing upon a black key
the opposite effect is obtained.
The organ has a very pleasant tone
quality and is capable of many good eff
fects. There is a ~roundness to its full
power which Is very gratifying, as II Is
never too loud. In the delicate passages
It's features of soft and soothing tone
were manifest. The oboe is an unusual
one and shows up splendidly, while the
flute glamour was one of the best things
about the instrument.
The organ recital which opened this
organ was given by Mr.. William NJ. Jen-
kins, concert organist, from st. Louis. Mr..
Jenkins showed much ingenuity in the Sc
lection OF his stop-mixtures, and in his
contrasts; he used his combinations we'll
and with good taste. He certainly showed
off al that there was in the organ and
was a~pplauded most heartily throughout
the evening. The audience remained until
the last number Of the program, which
was highly complimentary TO the organist.
The mechanical or action, as
shown in some of the numbers, was sur
prisingly good.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Foster Should
Have Had Trial,
Says T. o. Conant
Leading Baptist Editor Thinks Min
listers Acted Hasty in Chicago
Meeting.

THE Chicago Baptists minister's assoc
iation did not treat Professor George p.
Foster right when It expelled him from
their conference yesterday for his denial
OF the divinity OF Christ"
This statement was made yesterday by
T. o. Conant, editor OF the leading Bap-
list paper Of the United States, the Ex-
amlner, published in New York. Mr.. CO.
nant was aboard the special train carrying
the eastern delegates and their friends to
the annual Baptist convention at Portland,
Ore. Mr.. Conan was interviewed while a
short stop was made at Union station.
I'm my opinion" Mr.. Conant said, the
Chicago association should have given
Professor Foster a trial before ousting
him. l attended the meeting in which the
resolution was adopted, to put him out
and / raised my voice against hasty ac-
ton.
The vote for dropping Professor Foster
from the conference stood forty to ten. The
ten ministers who voted against dropping
the professor did so, not because they be-
leved he should be permitted to con-
tinue as a member, but because they
thought he ought to rave a chance to de-
fend his p~reachings.
THE meeting yesterday was a stormy
one, but It was all caused by the wish
Of these ten ministers to give Professor
Foster a trial. They made heated
speeches against his hurried disposal and
were mad when he was dropped. They
were just as much against Professor Fos-
ter as any of the other members but they
wanted to give him a fair show. One of
- l. So - -
There has been some agitation about
getting Professor Foster removed from
his chair in the faculty Of the University
Of Chicago. Now n don't think anything
of the kind ought to be done. He ought to
be allowed to remain there. He will do no
harm. and in my opinion is a whole lot
better than many other professors they
have there.
Professor Fosters teachings are not
right. Do not quote me as saying that
they are. He has some wrong ideas about
the divinity of Christ, but he can do no
harm If permitted to go his way unmo-
Tested. He will soon be forgotten il the
press drops him.
1t had been reported that DR.. Charles F.
Aked. pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Bap.
list church in New York, and often re-
ferred to as John d. Rockefeiler's pastor,
would be on the special train yesterday
for Portland, but he was not able to make
the Journey west.
There were sixty-seven delegates on the
special train from cities of the east
Among the prominent ones were Dr.. L. A
Crandell of Minneapolis, James A. Ben,
nett Of New York, treasurer of the Con
solidated Gas company; DR.. Haggard OF
Boston, head OF the educational depart.
ment of the Baptists association; ]. S
Dickinson of Chicago, editor of the Bap-
fist Standard; DR.. Green of Chicago
formerly pastor of the Evanston Baptist
church; DR.. Thomas Barber of Boston
secretary Of the Baptist foreign missionary
union; Andrew MacLish of Chicago; and
DR.. Morehouse of Boston, secretary of tn,
Baptist missionary union.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
BOOST OMAHA IN DETROIT
Delegation LeaveS so Attend National
Meeting and BrRg About
Omaha.

Headed by John w. Robbins. president Of
the Omaha Real Estate exchange, the dele
cation from the Omaha exchange left last
evening for Detroit to attend the second
annual convention of the National Real
Estate exchange.
The delegation consists OF Byron Hast
ings, c. F. Harrison, J.. e. George and
Thomas McCague. Several others may
leave in time to attend the sessions OF
Friday and Saturday. The dates are June
% to 26.
For this trip the delegates nave pre-
pared special advertising features. C. f.
Harrison has worked several weeks on a
booklet which tells OF Omaha, the Market
Town, the National Corn exposition and
the water power projects near the city.
The delegates are also taking 1000 copies
OF the Van Norden Magazine for July,
which contains a nine-page illustrated ar
ticle on Omaha under the heading Great
ing a Circle of Trade" The story tells OF
the development Of Omaha from a trading
post to a center Of importance in the world
Of m and contains a map showing
how 1900 miles Of railroad serve the city
directly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Engineers Additional List.

containing the names OF additional men
needed in his department, and all were con-
flrmed. The list was as. follows: Rodmen,
at SEQ a month, Patrick Connell, Thomas
Housemann. h. w. Reynolds and Charles
Pavihk; axemen, at $50 a month, +. r.
Kelley, Vallery White and Herbert Con-
nell; clerk. at S75 a month, Isadore Elm.
man; inspector OF brick sewers, at So a
day when needed, George Route and Ed
Morris; inspectors OF public works, at s.
q day when needed, John w. Long, J. c.
Holt. Tony Back, John Swift, Ben Rein
schreiber, Joseph Vomacka, j. A. Dunlap,
Dwight Rusttn. E. j. Hatch, Carl Herm-
anson n George Gruening.