davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Deer Season Opens.

Well, the deer season is Oh and by
'1a wav the hunters are flocking to
Eo. Fork is evidence that venison
ST. i'll he plenty and cheap. The woods
is full of hunters, who have been NOV
ing j q since the 10th; more than 500
permits have already been granted
this season, besides campers who are
camping on state lands. One party ar
rived last Thursday, and are well sup
piled with the necessary refreshments,
having 80 kegs of beer, two casks of
whiskey and two cases of old rye. 1t
took four teams to deliver the outfit to
the camp. All of the others are well
provided with "snake bite" medicine
and ''anti-toxine" for buck fever DR..
Corbett took the temperature of sever
al Saturday night and says their fever
was away up.
o. L. Bailey moved to bis camp on
Friday and big buck came along to
take look at them. John Logue says
it was the same buck that awakened
him when he fell asleep on log last
fall
Frank Wolfe and party moved out
to their camp on Rock Run, Saturday
while Henry Bertield and his crew To-
Gated on Cooks Run, Friday; Frank
ouEh0 party are iOCdIGO Oh L WO
Mile Run and reported seeing one on
Friday; Alvin Smith and company are
camping on Cooks Run; Seth Nelson
has taken his stand on Mill Run with
party of ten; Frank Miller and crew
are at Arksill Run for a week; Crum
Bros moved into their camp at the
head of Little Jerry Run on Saturday.
Wash Crum of st. Marys, accompanied
them in his new huntino arit
The mighty hunter and his crack
shots, Jas. r. Batchelder and other
'Daniel Boons" are we'll situated in
Lover Pier Draft of Wykoff Run; j. @.
Durr and friends are situated at Paint
er Rocks; j. G. Wilcox and party of
friends are at Big Spring, Rathbun;
Jack Mead and party will hunt at Old
Pine Camp at Rathbun. These crews
alone will be sufficient to wipe out
the game.
Jim Batchelder captured two more
bear last week and did not leave them
in the traps until they were dead either.
Ii is too bad to do that, brother.
A party of capitalists and practical
powder men, were here last week, To-
eating a site for the new dynamite
plant at Wyside. Work on the new
plant will begin about the goth of this
month. which will give work to great
many men this fall and winter. ".
III. Metzger of Idamar, Pa, is talking
Of moving back as soon q the new
plant is commenced. No doubt good
many more who have had to go away
to get work, since Barclay Bros mill
shut down will move back into their
properties that they have here.
The scoundrel who burned up Mrs.
John Logue's hay should be treated to
a coat of tar and feathers. We have
no room for such characters here.
DEBsE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
"Ma'S New Husband"

To know when, and when not to
laugh has made many a mans and
many woman's fortune. One of the
rare exceptions, which proves the truth
of this; is, "Ma's New Husband"
This screaming musical farce does not
give you time to exercise discretion.
IL forces you to laugh, whether you
like to or not, and to laugh all the
time. In fact it is depository for un-
limited laughs on which you draw con-
stantly for two hours and thirty min
utes. See it at the Emporium Opera
House, Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Another Emporium Boy Makes
Good.

Nothing delights us more than when
we see an Emporium boy climb up the
ladder and many, very many, Empori-
um products are now occupying posi-
tions of honor and responsibility. The
last, but not least, to enter the race for
position in the world, is Don M. Lar
rabee, of Williamsport, who was re-
Gently selected as secretary of the Will
Transport Board of Trade, a very ex-
acting and responsible position. We
congratulate our friend, feeling that
the PRESS was little bit responsible
for his walk-ahead gait, he having
been with us for two years. While
speaking of his appointment the Will
Transport Bulletin, the neatest and one
of the most ably conducted dailies in
the state, says: sit not only places the
position in capable hands, but it enlists
in the service of Williamsport young
man who has everybody's confidence
Mr.. Larrabee is we'll known among
business and professional men. His
standing as lawyer is unimpeachable
lie has the four essentials of energy,
enthusiasm, progressiveness and pop
ularlty, and there can be no doubt of
his ability. Thus equipped, he enters
Williamsport's service with deter
mination to do all that les within his
power, which is much"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
MRS. HOWARD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Widow OF Late LumbermaG and
Prominent Mason was HOnOred
Through City for Her Charity and
Goodness of Heart-Remembers
WiIliamspOrt Institutions.
Iwilliamsport Bulletin, Nov. 18th, 1909.


Mrs. Amanda e. Howard, widow of
the late William Howard, a former
prominent lumberman of this city,
died at her residence, 1139 West
Fourth street last evening at $40
O'Clock.
Mrs. Howard was associated with
The charitable interests of Williams.
port and was honorary life president
OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bald
win ii Commandery, Knights Temp
lar. Funeral services will be held at
Trinity Episcopal church on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock-to which
friends are invited.
Mrs. Howard had been ill for some
time and for several weeks sought to
regain her health at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Howard will be always remem-
bered by the people of Williamsport
for her good works, and it is under
stood that many charitable institutions
of this city will be benefited by her
will. Friends of the dead lady say
that she has substantially provided for
the Williamsport hospital, and that
among other memorials to her charity
in this institution will be free bed.
CARRIED OUT HUSBANDS WISH.
1t was through the instrumentality
of Mrs. Howard that the wishes Of her
husband, the late William Howard, re-
garding the erection of the Howard
Memorial Of the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral in this city were carried out.
During the last days that the late Will
liam Howard lived, he planned. with
leading members of the Masonic fra
ternity for the erection of the memor-
ial, but before he gave the money, or
provided for the erection of the struc-
ture in his will, death called him. Mrs.
Howard knew of the wishes of her
husband, and in consultation with
members of the fraternity assured
them that she desired portion of his
estate set aside for the memorial. In
order to put the matter on a firm legal
basis friendly suit in equity was in
stituted al d Mrs. Howard testified to
the wishes OF her husband aud told of
a verbalagreement he had made with
the Masonic body here.
AS result of her action the mag
nificent memorial in East Fourth
street was erected and stands as a
monument to the generosity of her
husband and Of herself.
Our citizens, very generally, deeply
regret the death of Mrs. Howard, who
resided in Emporium for many years
and was highly respected. She came
to Emporium in the fall of 1868 from
Mehoppany, Wyoming county, Pa,
her birth place, with her first husband,
Frank Crane. Her maiden name was
Ross and was niece of the late Judge
Solomon Ross. After the death of her
husband, by strict economy and ex
cellent business Judgement, she accu-
mulate considerable property.
About sixteen years ago, she mar
ried William Howard, now deceased, of
Williamsport, to whom she was a wise
help-mate. We knew her intimately
and enjoyed, in measure, her conf
dence. Deceasrd leaves four sisters
and one brother. Her funeral took
place at Williamsport yesterday after
noon from Trinity Episcopal Church
and was very largely attended, num-
ber from this place attending.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Emporium Public Schools.

ioItL Il SGIloOLos
Monthly report for month ending
Nov. 5, 1909
Number of pupils enrolled during
term, male, 3o2; female, 342; total, 644.
Number of pupils enrolled this
month, male 297; female, 1888; total, $50.
Average daily attendance for month,
male, $50; female, 80; total, 500.
Percentage of attendance for month,
male, 95; female 81; total 96.
Number of pupils present every day
Number of pupils tardy 81.
Number of tardy marks 159.
Number of visitors to school 81.
Best percentage of attendance: Miss
Malloy's school and Miss Schlect's
school each 80 per cent.
Miss Malloy and Miss Heilman had
no pupils tardy during the month.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
LENA Rivers. "

When Nixon & Co., decided to put
out production of elena Rivers" I"
dramatized from Mrs. Mary J. Holiness
novel, they Immediately engaged Miss
Buelah Poynter, to make the book in
to play form. Miss Poynter made a
careful study of the book and then de-
cided to visit the scenes of the book,
as the story is a true one in a great
many respects. This play will be pre-
sented at the Emporium Opera House,
Thursday evening, Nov. 18th.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
e.The Isle of Snicn .,

Uninterrupted success and quite in
destructibe popularity have, evident
ly, combined to make "The Isle of
Spice" this season, more tuneful, more
splendid, more generally attractive
than ever. at Emporium Opera House
in the near future.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
DEATHS DOINGS.
SMITH.

HENRY A. SMITH, aged 50, passed
away. at 4:30 this morning, of neural
gia of heart, at the residence of his son,
b. j. Smith and family, Maple street.
He peacefully slept away. This grand
old gentleman was down town on Mon
day and only took to his bed last even
ing. His remains will be taken to his
former home, Simsburg, Conn. De-
ceased came to Emporium eight years
ago and installed a fuze plant for the
Climax Powder Company.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Glass Baked Goods Sale.

Next Saturday, Nov. goth, Mrs. John
III. Days class of the Presbyterian Sum
day School will hold a bread and cake
sale at the Theatorium. A full line of
homemade bread, cakes, pies, baked
beans, ETC., will be ready for your
Saturday and Sunday meal, so give
the young ladies call. Also help to
make the sale success by sending
good things from your own ovens and
then buy somebody else's baking.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Basket Ball.

Last Friday evening marked the
opening of the basket ball season for
Emporium and was between Remove
and tho home team. The result
ed in a victory for Remove, by the
score of 81 to %. The game game was
we'll played by both teams. On Satur-
day evening the local team went to
Eldred and were defeated by that team.
Next Friday evening the Emporium
High School will play the Remove
High School at Remove.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
The Cruise Around the World.

MIR. Clark writes, "Eow York, Nov.
18th, 1909. The Cruise oct'}e "Cleve-
land" progresses nicely, the steamer
having just been reported as arriving
at Bombay. At this point many of the
party will leave the ship to visit Agra
and other inland points.
Letters just received from Naples
testify to the excellent management
and ships service, and all on board are
very happy.
FRANK @. CLARK.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Bake Sale by Companies M and L.

A Bake Sale of homemade bread,
pies, cookies, etc, will be held in tho
Theatorium, Wednesday,, November
oath, from 8 to $50 p. NJ, for the bene-
fit of Companies NJ and L. Every
mother of Company M or L boy is
asked to send something for the sale.
If any one has no convenient way of
sending, just notify Sergeant William
II. Howard, Jr., and he will call for
the articles. Donations from others
gladly received.
j. M. ROBERTSON, Chaplain.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Millinery Parior.

Miss Elizabeth Crandell has opened a
millinery parlor at her home on West
Fifth street, where she is prepared to
do all kinds of trimmi ng. All work
left with her will receive prompt at
tention and guaranteed to please.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
LENA Rivers. -

The presentation of elena Rivers"
which is to be made at the Emporium
Opera House on Thursday evening,
Nov. IS, should prove highly diverting.
1t would seem as if every one had
read Mrs. Mary j. Holmes book, and
it would also seem as if every one who
has done 80, wants to see the play
dramatized from it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
r KUEIINE,
Emporium's Greatest Store.

Percale Shirt Waists Below Cost.
We need the room for Christmas
Goods. That's why we will sell 10
dozen Ladies Shirt Waists, made of
best quality Percale, in mat stripes,
69c each; the regular price is CSC.
Sale begins Friday.
r. KUEHNE,
Emporium's Greatest Store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
AS Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar

Bank Examiner w. J. Robertson
visited Emporium last Monday on his
semi-annual investigation of the First
National Bank. OF course he found
our banking institution one of the best
in the state and ranking with the lead
ing banks of the sountry. The large
assets of the First National Bank, now
almost one million dollars, is self
evident fact that the public has faith in
its safe, sane and judicious business
management.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Emporium's Greatest Store.

For SALE.-Thirty horse power Max
well, A No. l condition, fully equipped,
at bargain if taken at once; also forty
five horse power Rambler at bargain.
j. Russell Curry, Ridgway, Pa. st.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Bargains in La dies Goats.

We have few Coats left from last
season, which we will sell as follows:
Two Short Goats made of very heavy
Imitation Fur Cloth, lined throughout
with eatin, were SIS. 90 each, sale price
$500. Also few Black and Colored
Long Goats, which were $1,000, $1,000
and $1,000 take your choice at $500
each.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Good Piano for Sale

A Bradbury Piano (square) in good
condition.
Apply at PRESS office. 37-tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
ItCoPtCUIUIIy
MIR. AND Mrs. GEO. j. LABAH
''Ma'S New Husband"

"Ma's New Husband" spells mirth
in the very title. Talk of love under
difficulties; this three act musical farce
furnishes more difficulties in half an
hour for pair of lovers than are Or
dinarily encountered in a courtship
that lasts several years. And the
crowning virtue of the obstacles in this
case lies in the fact that they never
call for tears, except when the exces-
sive laughter evoked brings them to
cool cheeks aflame from risable exer-
ton. All this, and more, has been true
of the appearance of "Ma's New Hus-
band" in other cities, and theatre goers
here will have an opportunity to Judge
for themselve, when the piece will be
presented at the Emporium Opera
House, Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
Fancy and Plain White Aprons.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of EN-
manuel Church are prepared to take
orders for fancy or plain white aprons
at the Parish House on Thursday after
moons between the hours of three and
six.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Fla IS for Rent.

Flats in Odd Fellows block for rent
Apply to Geo. A. Walker. 39-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18
Popular Produ ction Coming.

'Lena Rivers'' will be produced at
opera house, Thursday evening, Nov.
18th. This will be a great attraction.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-18

DEAR FRIENDS AT HOME:
Here / am seated in my little room
making another effort to write to you,
quiet out of my sphere I assure you
in every way, Not liking the water,
but having no other sight outside the
ship, except gazing at the moon which
is one thing all can see each night,
We reached Feunchal, Madeira at
nine O'Clock, Sunday morning, October
oath. The first sight after viewing the
Island at distance, unable to compre-
hend its beauty, was the numerous
small boats, each having one or more
divers and begging the passengers to
throw money into the water, that they
might dive after it, They claimed
they could not see penny, it must be
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
'WOMAN'S SKULL CRUSHED.
Accuses Man I'm Tennessee. but He
Proves an Alibi.


Indianapolis, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Grover VII
liams. young married woman was
found late last night with her head
crushed, and is lying at the point Of
death at the City Hospital
She was beaten with a club or fence
picket until large pieces OF her skull
were knocked out. her face was crushed
and her hands were broken in warding
on the blows Of her assaHant.
In spite OF the terrible injuries she
was able TO talk. She said Carl Knoll.
a former Indiana policeman, who now
lives with his wife IN South Pittsburg.
Tenn. was her asSailant.
To-day the police received telegram
from the South Pittsburg authorities.
which read: Carl Knoll has been here
Tor months. Here yesterday, and to-day"
The telegram was In answer to one sent
by Capt. Manning. telling that Knoll was
accused OF an assault that would prob
ably terminate in a murder. When told
that the police had been informed that
Knoll had long been in Tennessee Mrs
Williams reiterated that he was her as
sailant
From several conflicting statements the
local police are Convinced the woman
is trying TO shield the one who injured
her.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
ITINERARY IS ANNOUNCED
FOR THE WESTERN TRIP

"A detailed itinerary OF President Tart's
Western and Southern trip was given out
at the White House yesterday.
The Presidential party will leave Boston
on September Is. The first stop will be
At Chicago on September 16 The Presi-
dent will then visit these cities in the
order named: Madison. Winona, Portage.
Minneapolis. Des Moines. Omaha. and
arrive at Denver on the afternoon of
September q, There Mr.. Taft viii make
on address at the Denver Auditorium.
The President viii next visit Colorado
Springs. Pueblo Glenwood. and Springs.
AT MonTose he viii inspect the Gunnison
tunnel Of the Western Colorado irrigation
project. Salt Lake City, the next stop.
will be reached on September a Travers-
ing Idaho and Montana. the party VIII
reach Spokane on September 2S Mr.
Taft Will devote two days in sightseeing
at the aska-Yukon-facihc Exposition.
at Seattle.
He viii next go to Portland, Greg, and
thence south along the Pacific Coast,
stopping at Sacramento. Oakland. Berke-
ley. and San Francisco. In Southern Cal
ifornia he Will visit Los Angeles and
Fresno. on October 10 at III Paso. Mr..
Taft will exchange greetings with Presi-
dent Diaz. Of Mexico While IN Texas.
the President will devote four days TO
hunting trip on his brothers ranch near
Corpus Christi.
Leaving Houston on October %, he will
90 direct to St Louis. where the four
day ride down the Mississippi River with
the members Of the Deep Waterways AS
sociaton viii begin Mr.. Taft win ad-
dress the waterways convention in New
Orleans. and leave on November l for
Jackson, Miss.
He will stop at Birmingham. Macon.
Savannah, Charleston. Columbia. VIII
mington. and Richmond He expects 10
arrive in Washington on November 10.
The trip viii include about 1900 miles.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

answer. His course now Is remarkable.
II is unique IN its method. II he wants
10 read at a public hearing the perhaps
extravasant statements Of a mother
whose heart Is riven by the death OF her
sen. he IS welcome 10 the credit for his
discovery.
i protest against such a display OF
Mrs. Sutton's feelings before a gaping
and curious public"
Mrs. sutton raised her black veil and
pressed her handkerchief TO her eyes In
a few minutes she had recovered self
control and closely followed the three at
tornevs IN their argument
When Mr Davis sat down Mai. Leon
ard arose and said he was willing 10
turn Mrs. Sutt0ns letters over 10 the
court FOR perusal before a decision was
made. II was no fault OF his. he said,
that he had this unhappy duty 20 per
form. He added that be would not be
influenced by public opinion or by any
other tribunal than this court.
The judge advocate was ardenty sup
ported by ar Birney, represent ting
Lieut.. Adams. Mrs Suttou's attitude.
declared GIr. Birney. has been that OF
an accuser Of these young men who have
been charged with a crime.
Sought Open Herring.
she sought an open hearing before
the public. and the hearing ought to be
public from end TO end. These young
men were entitled TO know who made
these charges and what they are II
the judge advocate had not offered these
letters as evidence we would have de-
manded that they be made public"
Here Mr.. Davis criticised Mr.. Birney
severely.
Mai. Leonard took the ground that the
honor Of the Marine Corps was concerned
in the Sutton case.
THE hallowed grave OF a dead son is
no more worthy OF protection than a
military reputation. and there are many
military regulations at stake here that
need protection" he remarked
Officers of the court then took over
Mrs. Suuons letters and retired TO an
anteroom 10 read them. After an alb
sence Of fifteen minutes they returned.
and Commander Hood. the presiding on
Ger. announced that the letters would
be admitted as evidence. and would be
read in court tomorrow behind closed
doors. only the interested parties to the
inquiry and their attorneys being pres
ent
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
MEMBERS LEAVE CAPITAL
SOON AFTER ADJOURNMENT.

The Capitol was practically deserted
yesterday. Few Senators or Representa-
tives remained in Washington over night
The New England Senators hurried away
TO the more congenial climate as soon
as the voting was over.
Senators Hale and Frye went 10 Maine
and Senator Lodge took a night train
for Nahsnt. Mass. lie will spend y
month resting at Tuclsanuck Island. after
which he VIII take up his literary work
at Nahant Senator Crane took a nlght
train for Daltod. Mass, to see his infant
son. born a fortnight ago.
Senator Aldrich is preparing to sail for
Europe, but Will be back early in tbe
fall, and has half promised to yisit sa.,-
eral cities in the Middle West and confar
with leading fnanciers in regard 10 fnao-
cial legislation to re proposed at the
regular session Of Congress. The sana-
tors proposed itinerary includes Cbicapo
Milwaukee, Minneapolis. St. Louis and
Kansas City. He Is nervous a5out the
trip for fear some will suspect ba &c
grooming himself for the Chautauoua
platform. Mr.. Aldrich talked guarde6ly
Of the plan. saying it was only tenta-
tive. and that no set speeches were 70
be made, although he admitted he might
indulge in a few Informal talks TO nem-
bers of financial and commercial oreaoi-
zations
Senator Dolliver and Cummins called
on the President together. accompanied
by Representative Hepburn. who has
Continued on Pare .. CoI,D,v .