davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

q
to him, as 1t does TO the little Johnny OF today
The lad OF the next century viii want model
of the latest arship iu his Christmas stocking lie
win expect a working model too-one that will
sail through the fiat like a live bird and perhaps
carry his own weight.
Within tine last hundred years steam and cleo
ticiy have been developed and 70 Is entirely rca-
souabla 70 imagine that within the coming century
men viii trayel through the air commonly
they uuW travel over the land The automobile.
the trolley ear. rhe railroad train. and the horse
"a draft auimai-aIl Nn De- gone Men win use
the earth, ass tho birds DO, for resting place for
their homes and tGe principal source OF food sup.
ply. lur when they wart 70 move from one place
10 another they win mount into Tao othcr even
as he birds do and aay swiftly aud safely TO
their destination
n ls probable that there sin not bc a wheeled
vehicle ., auy Kind en- The streets Of a great city
ou CbI-.ras duy in tho year zoos. our tunnel
system .IiI have developed until 'he vast sHhtcr.
raucau uut work uf b1rcF. ehutos and pneumatic
tubes s.Il carry uu ILa heavy fratac %. the ciy
without noise OF confusion. The streets viii bee
given Hp 90 ped.s.tlaH.-lo those who walk iur
pleasure. ar Hlsh tu travel short distances. The
Sidewalk ss t ia uoa win d. mo- more, bat the en.
tire Width ll thc street uiIl bee given up 10 foot
pa.stus.rr. There uiIl br neither ear tracks nor
maFus vehicles to annoy.
Th. ..aHfbauite Whu does uot Hy 10 work u
sa0e i'. 8a .h0t through f pneumatic tube. tray
uIiu- fA. $3.50, irH. CO.. t.IF WiIl" ui distance lu
apae. uI tIHe thlI HaF he uHl} irW seconds. and
certainly asnrul O.. more than q Tess minutes. a.
mag o.. .HHf irH r.u.I. HiI Halk anywhere 300
fta Fta- -.H1 Whom uuu i.gruH tu ny hv 500
HruU H.Ikiua ~. 5000 .IuH "a means ul progress.
reIhaH. aHF Ht#. srrHf grandchildren who mo-
daabl 5000 IiF. .H Immense apartment buidmF.
toHtrlus "a ta. ui. HaH tbe ground may so
luf n.'s. 20 ua. without seHIns ioof fa lhe
earth
Hu 'ae pa.ms e he Christmas sIe'sh lhere
al.I BE- o. iana. a#H nre4 .ar r.Iudterf f1r Santa
tEH#. travel .IF#EEH ana & Nfla
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

tor charity, or DO you advcf-
Else iar direct results}
Did you ever stop to think
hov youy advertising can he
made a source of prohl to
yuu, and how its value can be
wea ured IN dollats and
eeufs % you have not, you
aU throwing money away,
Advertising IS a modera
business neeeasity, aut must
De- conducted ou business
principles, II yuu are not
satisfied with yoqr advertising
y.u sa4uId aet asIiea syrtala
amount "a money 20 be speag
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23


recreation, SO 1t Is ceptain that Sne
Teddy bear and the toy dog of the
coming century will be mechanical
marvels. The Rover" dog that the
little boy gets will be life size, He
will prance about on his four furry
legs and lie down and roll over at
the bidding of his master.
Perhaps the most wonderful feat
ure of all in our Christmas In e009
will be the changed methods in
our daily life. The housekeeping
arrangements of that time would
seem incomprehensible to the wo-
man of to-day if she could picture
them in her mind. The lack Of oom.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

senate Santa Claus. A hun
dred years from now, If
you want TO avoid the
rush and do your Christ
mas shopping in your own
apartments, the scientists
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

annually, and then carefully
note the effect il has in in-
ereasing your volume Of bust.
ness; whether a 10, 40 or 80
per cent increase. III you
watch this gain from year 20
you will become intensely iu-
terested in your advertising,
and h0W YOU can make IL en-
large y1ur business.
Ii YOU try this method We
believe YOU will not want 10
let q single issue of this paper
90 G. prr,s without something
from your store,
w viii be pleased 20 have
you ca.l On IA, aad We wtll
take pl-lsure ia explaining
our annual 3ntraet iar 50
many lu hes, and how b caa 20
used iu whatever amount lhat
seems necessary o. YOU,
ttN.a .au sell goods over
the .aantet $3.50 can al .a shaw
yaa urr taa paper w.I. BEST
serve t.ul interests wAeu Fau
want tl fsteb Jhs people %
thla community
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

forts and the inconvenience of life in
a cottage. II is possible. will drive
most OF the city dwellers into the
apartment buildings. which will grow
bigger and taller as the years pass un-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

10 men" will be just as
sacred and as new TO
the hearts OF men as 1t
was nineteen hundred
years ago Everybody
will give everybody
else "A present-but the
presents will be differ
ent.
Little Johnny will
not covct a railroad
train. Real cars on a
real track. pulled by a
real locomotive that
makes smoke will not
seem a wonderful thing
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23

III you are in
busincssand YOU
want TO make
more money you
will read every
word we have TO
say. Are you
spending your
money Tor adj
verti ing In hap
hazard ia hion
as IL intended
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
VIEWS OF DELTA CITIZENS
REGARDING SUGAR TARIFF

| The following resolutions have
been adopted by the Delta. County
Business Mems Association
Whereas, The sugar beet industry,
yet in its infancy. has within the last
five years become one of the most i'm
portant in the state of Colorado,
nearly million dollars having been
distributed among the farmers Of this
state last year from the sale of this
product alone; and.
Whereas, The prosperity thus Gre
ated is shared in by the people of the
state, the merchants. the manufac-
turers. the railroad, the miners and
every citizen, no matter what his oc-
cupation may be; and,
Whereas, 1t is currently reported
that congress contemplates cut in
the tariff on Cuban sugar and may
allow the Importation of 100000
pounds OF sugar from the Philippines
free of duty; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Delta County
Business Mems Association. repre-
senting the citizens of the most pros
porous and most fertile community
on the western slope, protests most
emphatically against the proposed
changes in the existing tariff laws.
Such revision would be harmful to
the government as we'll as the farm
ers. as the latter needs such cash
crop as sugar beets in order to meet
their annual payments to the gov
ernment for moneys advanced for rec
lamation projects; and, be 1t further
Resolved, That the people of Delta
county urge their representatives in
congress, regardless of political af-
filiations, to do all in their power to
defeat such proposed change in the
tariff laws.
THE DELTA COUNTY BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
STRANGE AND TERRIBLE
WORK OF BOLT OF
LIGHTNING
lBy Associated Press. !

Sparta, Ga, June 10.-While six-
teen children who were attending a
Sunday school picnic at Martin
Springs, near here, were standing
under tree yesterday to escape a
shower. "A bolt of lightning struck the
tree and every child was rendered
unconscious.
When aid came the children were
lying in heap ut the foot of the tree
and all apparently dead. ENamina-
tons disclosed that on the bodies of
nine of the children the tree had
been perfectly photographed by the
electric bolt. The shoes had been
torn from their feet and every piece
of metal about them fused.
There were two doctors i'm the pic
mic party and on examination they
found six of the children were in
such condition that recovery is hard
Iy possible.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
A QUEER SEPARATION.

Chicago, June 19.-Miss Geraldine
Long, a school teacher of Marengo.
H.. met her brother. Urel Sullivan of
Chicago, for the first time in her life
on Wednesday night. They were Civ
en- away by their parents when small
and do not know their real names.
Several weeks ago Miss Long wrote
to newspapers what she could re-
member of her early life and asked
them to help her find relatives.
Mr.. Sullivan read the story and
went to Marengo. The fragmentary
knowledge of their early life cores
ponds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
BOYS ARE ACCUSED.

A warrant was issued today for the
arrest of Clyde Baker, son of n
painter, charging the boy with COM
pIicity in large amount of brass
trimmings alleged to have been stoI-
en- from one of the Rio Grande en-
gines, while stationary at the smell
ter this week. IL is thought that il
is the work of several youngsters of
this city against whom the depot
policeman has worked up strong
case and who are To be prosecuted.
Fully IA hundred dollars worth of
brass is said to have disappeared but
as to what was done with il is not
known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
BRYAN NOT AFTER IT.
Especial to The sentinel.I

st. Louis, June I9--Wearins a
long black overcoat and a Panama
hat, William Jennings Bryan spent
fifteen minutes in the Union station
here yesterday.
Il do not desire to be candidate
for senator and do not expect to be, =
he said. Il will not say that under
no conditions shall | enter the race,
but that / shall not enter it unless
some unforeseen emergency arises,
and hope none such will arise. |
much prefer to do my work as pri-
vate citizen"
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
RIVERS NOT RISING TODAY.

+ Superintendent Vedder OF the
= city water works informed The
: Sentinel this morning that the .
+ Gunnison river fell about three .
= inches last night after rising
:! slowly yesterday. Superintend- .
+ ent Vedder does not believe that .
+ the Gunnison river will get as .
r nigh again this summer as it .
+ was two weeks ago. .
+ The Grand river came up .
+ slowly yesterday and last night. .
+ but it is about stationary to- .
I. day. .
! Many of the old-time river .
: men declare that they do not !
I believe that either river will .
+ get as high again this summer l
+ as it was during the rise of 1
: ten days ago. 1
I. 4. + + i. 4. 4. !. 4. !. !. =. =. .. L L 3
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
Maiestic Theater Proeram.

Saved BY Waif.-A pathetic pic
ture, in which a little girl plays the
principal part.
Making Tambourines. Gives a
vivid idea of skillful work.
Lady Helen's Escapade. A pretty
comedy-drama showing a lady of
quality and a wonderful musician
A Troublesome Satchel A funny
comedy.
Two beautiful songs by Mrs. Olive
Boyer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
T0DAY'S METAL MARKET.
[By Associated Press.

New York. June 19.=The lead
market today was quiet at ABS to
4.45. Copper was quiet at 1879 to
13 9s- Silver. So q
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

The new restaurant in the old
Board of Trade building will open in
few days. The work of remod cling
the buildings interior is about com
pleted.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

LOST-Small black purse, contain
ing currency note and some silver.
Return to 1873 North Eighth street
Reward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
.s-s-s.s.ss....s..s-s++4-..+!-.44.
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.

!. All medicines furnished from .
I. our own laboratory and put up .
!. by ourselves, thus avoiding .
!. mistakes. .
!. Offices. SIS Capitol block,
7. Main street. .
+ DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
I. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
!. No. 107 Junction.
!. DR.. Gray's residence, 562 .
!. Ute avenue. Phone Junction
I. 321. .
!. Office phone, No. 125 juno
I. tion.
!. Office hours from $3.50 to 12 .
!. am; from l to 6 p.m.: from .
! to PM and from to .
I. pm. Sundays.
Observation-Disclosures I. !.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19
Attention. KniphtsI

All members of local lodge knights
OF i'ythias are expected to be present
at the annual memorial services to-
morrow afternoon at 3 p. m., Odd
Fellows building. Visiting knights,
ladies and other friends invited to
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

With about four hundred citizens
in Glenwood it has been somewhat
of a quiet Saturday in Grand June
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

FOR Driving mare. City
broke. Also top buggy. Call af-
ter p. m. SIG Chipeta. Phone
Junction 576.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

Charles A. Smith returned home
iast night from successful and en-
| Joyaple hshing trip on the Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing Telephone black 66z. We call
Tor and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

Try 1t You Will Like It.
The hot point electric iron.-The
Grand Junction Electric, Gas and
Manufacturing Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

We will soon haze "a car OF fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

FOR SALE-20 or 40 acres cheap /;
well improved; 20 acres hay; all
good orchard land: full water
right, Might consider some trade.
X. f. ID. No. /. box 1875. Fruita,
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

The date of the Pecos valley ex-
cursion has been changed from June
10 to July ., on account of railroad
rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

WERNER B. LEE, c. G.
CHAS. GASHO, X. II. $.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

Piano hauling specially wit
Barton & Terri
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

FOR SALE-At the Blue Barn. driv-
ing horse 6 years old. gentle. single
or double harness. Phone juno
tion 22S, 319 Colorado-ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One five
and one seven passenger auto for
sale on easy payments or will trade
for city and ranch property. See
c. A Kitzmiller.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-19

FOR RENT-5-room house on North
Seventh street. Inquire of f. 7,
Stanek at the Fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
MAJOR A. M. O'NEAL DEAD
BURSTING OF BLOOD VESSEL ON
 BRAIN FATAL.
Was Son of Governor o'NeaI and Brother of Emmett O'Neal- Prominent In Confedernte
 Circles.

Florence. Dec. 4.-(Special )--Ma- Jor Alfred M o'NeaI, aged s5. eldest son of the late Governor A. o'Neai and brother of Emmett o'Neal died at noon today from the bursting of blood vessel on the brain.
 Major O'Neal was born In Florence. September. 1915. He was a cadet at West Point when the civil war broke out and resigned to come home and organize and drill company for the Confederate service. Later he went to Fort Morgan and organized a battalion of sharpshooters. He was In com mand of this battalion in Virginia when he was captured and Imprison- ed at Fortress Monroe.
 When the other prisoners were re- leased. Major o'Nea1 was retained d prisoner on account of having been a West Point cadet. Major O'Neal has for many years been In command of Camp O'Neal Confederate Veterans here.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, his son. Alfred NJ Jr, and his daugll- ter. Miss Annie O'Neal. His brother. Emmett O'Neal and three sisters, Mrs Eugene Williams. of St. Louis. Mrs George Dudley and Miss Julia o'Neal. of Florence.
 The funeral will be held Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
TEACHERS WILL GATHER
STATE EDUCATORS MEET IN BaRM-
 INGHAM.
q is Expected More Than a,500 wiii Attend sessfon and Important
 Questioas Wlll
 Come I'm.

The Executive Committee of the Ala bama Educational Association an- nounced Saturday that the next meet ing of the association will be held in Birmingham. March 24, 25 and 2s
 oficers of the Association for the year are:
 President. N R. Baker, superintend- ent of Schools. Ensley.
 First yice-President. Hon. I. w. McAdory. Birmingham.
 Second vice-President Miss Julia Tutwiler, Livingston.
 Third Vice. President. Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston. Mobile.
 Secretary. Professor w. c. Griggs.
 Treasurer. Professor J. M. Davidson. Birmingham.
 Executive Committee--Superinte ent Arthur F. Harman. Chairman, Sel- ma; Superintendent David R. Murphey. Anniston: President !. B. Hobdy, AL bertville.
 The next meeting will be one of the most important in the history of the association. which has grown from a membership of less than 200 in 1904. to q membership of almost 2.60o in 1908. It Is expected that more than 1.500 Alabama teachers will attend the next meeting in Birmingham.
 The chief question for discussion at the Birmingham meeting will be Fun damental Educational Needs of Ala bama" The question will be discuss ed by some of the ablest educators and laymen of the State. The association will be addressed by speakers of na- tional reputation, among them Hon. J.Y. Joyner, President of the National Educational Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
FEAST OF CHANNUKAH
 WILL BE CELEBRATED

The Jewish people of Montgomery will celebrate "Channukah," q minor festival known as the Feast of Lights. next Sunday. The day Is commemcra- tive of the victory of the Maccabeans over the Syrians. It is an occasion of joy and a special entertainment will he carried out by the children of the Sabbath School at Temple Beth Or.
 Although .'Channukah" falls on Wednesday 1t will not be observed until Sunday. The exercises are gem orally accompanied by the giving away of fruits and sweets to the children. The lights kindled at the Temple on thls occasion are Intended to repre- sent true religion which will in the end conquer idolatry.
 The festival solemnizes the deliv- cry of Israel from tyranny and iepre- dations of Antiochus Epiphanes, king of the Syrians. It recalls the bray- cry of Mattathias and his sons. who routed the Syrian army. They refused to accept idolatry and clung to their religion. The victorious Maccabeans marched to Jerusalem. clcasned the Temple and held sacrifical offerings with songs of praises and thanksgiv- ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
MR. SALTER HURT.
opeIil<a Newspaper Man Victim .
 Painful Accident.

a Opeiika Newspaper Man vfctim es
 Painful Accident.
 Opelika. Dec. 4.--(Special )--This af- ternoon W. B. Saiter. of Tho Post Pub fishing Companay was Injured while working with the engine that operates his machinery.
 The second finger of his right hand was mashed of about an inch above the mali and his Index dnEer was also badly mashed.
 While the accident is very painful. no serious complications are antici- pated
 Felix Dunn. a faithful old negro who has been sexton of the First Methodist Church here for the past twenty years. died yesterday afternoon He was highly respected by the whit. people and Rev. A T.. McFerrin and R. NJ. Greene, Jr, will assist at the
 ,s>s tcrNrrow at 2:3t o'clock at St. Luke's Church for ne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
FIRE ENGINES RACE.
Auto Beats Horses, and Birminghan
 Will Buy It.

Will Buy It.
 Birmingham. Dec. 4-(Special.)- Thousands of persons lined both sides of twentieth Street from Fourth Ave- nue to Avenue A. several blocks dis tant. at noon to watch the race be- tween the auto fire engine and the regular hose wagon and engine of the Birmingham Fire Department. from the central station.
 The city is arranging to purchase an auto engine for the Fire Depart ment. City officials from other places in the South came to Birmingham to watch the test. It was announced that at the stroke of 12 today a test run would be made. hose attached and water thrown at the corner of Avenue A and Twentieth Street.
 When the bell sounded for the noon hour there was intense excitement on the route selected for the race. The auto engine reached the point dcsig- mated in time to attach the hose and have water throwing a few miuutss before the regular department. The city will close the deal for the auto engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
NEWS OF AUBURN.
Annual Football Banquet at the I
 ntitute.

Annual Football Banquet at the ln-
 stitute.
 Auburn, Dec. 4.-(Special)--The an- nual debate between the wirt and Websterian Literary Societies was held in Langdon Hall last evening be- fore large and appreciative au dience.
 It was, in every way, notable event. The subject of the debate was Resolved. that immigration into the United States should be further re- stricted." The contestants were as follows: Websterian.s affirmative, W. F. Murphy, Henry county and T. M. Francis, Calhoun county; Wirt, mega tive. M. M. Cardwell. Marshall coun- ty. and J. B. Hodges. Marion county. The addresses were excellent in mat ter and delivery.
 The decision rendered by Prof. G. ". Duncan. was in favor of the af- firmative. The officers for the oc- casion were W. w. Garrett. Jefferson county. president; J. A. Parrish, Roa- noke county, secretary. Several bright numbers were rendered by the college band.
 After the debate a dance in the the students.
 The annual football banquet was celebrated tonight in Smith dining hall. Covers were laid for sixty, and the banquet hall presented a charm ing effect. being highlys decorat ted with college colors. An extensive menu was served.
 Hon T. D. Sanford presided as toastmaster. Many speeches were de- livered and good cheer prevailed. The rank of third in the Southern football championship together with three or four members on the all-Southern team seemed very successful termi- nation of the grueiiing contest for the season. There were no injuries what soever. not bone having been disIo- cated.
 Among the speakers were Coach Donahue. W. M. Williams of Mont gomery, former captain; Captain Rey- holds, Prof. Ross. Captain John Davis. newly elected captain of the II team.
 Highly interesting declaration ex- ercises were conducted at chapel this morning, after which a regiInental review and inspection was held on the parade grounds
 The final examinations for the first team are scheduled for tomorrow week, and are terminated on Decem- Der s2. the holidays lasting until Jan uary 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

were destroyed have just been roceiv- ed at the office of the Collector cf In- ternal Revenue.
 One still was located five miles north of Dallas. in Coosa County. Six hum dred gallons of beer were poured out and twelve fermentcrs broken up. Warrants were issued for two men supposed to be proprietors of the dis tillery.
 The other still was broken up four miles northeast of Cragford, in Ram dolph County. The latter distillery comprised a fifty-gallon copper still
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
NEWS OF TUsKEGEE.
Children of Public Schools Give
 Recital

Children of Public Schools Give n
 Recital.
 Tuskegee. Dec. 4-(Special-The re- cital given by the children of the pub lie school Friday evening was quite a success.
 The cantata. "The Moon Queen" was especially beautiful, each child impersonating the sun. moon, stars. rainbow sunbeams and raindrops combined to make an artistic and fairy like vision. and covered themselves with glory.
 Jean IngeIou's Songs of Seven" were beautifully rendered by girls of the higher grades. The closing scene was a tableau-a pyramid of thirty or forty boys representing. the Future Hope" of America.
 A neat sum was netted 10 be appro- priated to the school.
 Mrs. Jane Lumpkin, aged s1 years. died last night after a lingering He nesss at the home of her Won. S. T. Lumpkin, on Main Street. Mrs. LumDkin came to lTuskegee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

greater than It has been in the history of the industry in this State. Chief Mine Inspector Flynn says that the great activity that prevailed during the last two months and promises to continue through December. will bring the production to about what 1t was last year. A reduction of more than . million tons was expected In Septern- Der. bur the improvement in condi- tions has been extraordinarily good coal mines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
FIRE Loss sI5,oco.
BOgackt Home and Contents Are Com-
 plefely DeStrOved

"OS~cA. nome ana COnfenta Are Conn
 pletely Destroyed.
 Contrary to the first estimated dama ye to the home of c. Y. Bogacki, which was burned Friday afternon, 1t is stated that the house. a two story structure. and the entire contents were com pietely destroyed. The damage is es. timated at $15,000 instead of $500 as at first stated
 The Scott street and Highland Park stations of the fire department an. swered the call but found the fire under so great headwuy that their eff forts to save 1t were unavailinE. The origin of the fire Is unknown, but is supposed to have been a defective fine and sparks falling upon the roof.
 GIVE US YOUR ORDERS NOW For Bouquets and Decorations of alI kinds. We make a point of pleasing particular people.
 s. B. STERN & co. 'Phonr 1O0I,