davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
MOVING, PACKING { sTORING.

FREE CARRIAGE TO WAREHOUSE
during July; padded vans: separate
rooms; new building. LITTLEFIELD.
ALVORD e. CO., Colorado Building Dos
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

FOR SALE
High elevation-Fine view.
S4050.......NEW HOMES.......S5,2J 30.
Easy terms.
New In character, as well as structure.
FIRST-BeCause there is not an inch OF
deception in their construction.
SECOND-Becaus they are built Of the
best material and with honest labor. and
show finish of a permanent character.
THIRD-Because they were not built
with the view Of getting the cost Of the
material. work. and land. and a big profit,
but 20 sell land owned by the builders for
years.
Some Of the details of construction:
Lots so IT, front; side bay windows:
colonial pOTches the best plumbing;
guaranteed hOt-water heating Front on
an avenue 30 feet wide.
The paperhanger says: You are finish
inE these houses very extensively, and
papering your dining-TOOm. halls. and
parlors like they finish $4,000 houses"
The cost of putting the material C'San-
tori on the bath rooms, above the tiled
portion, is s. more for each house than
the best tile paper.
THEY WERE BUILT FOR Y o L!
Take the 9Th st. cars for Georgia ave.
formerly Brightwood ave. and get on al
Webster st.
Nos 4403-5-9 and II and 4406-S Kansas ave.
Sample house, No. 1903.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
14O1 st. NV. 2l3,2152 l7
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY l..

FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS: 3O-ROOM
brick veneered, modern hotel. strictly
Up 90 date, h one Of the best towns in
Southwestern Wisconsin. For particulars
inquire of J. T. HIGGINS, Richland Cen
ter Wis. 2lS
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
PROPOSALS

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Washington Aug 8 l9oa-SeaIed pro
poSals viii be received az th5 office until u O'Clock
noon. SATURDAY. August T. 1903. Tor 1yug
cement sidewalks In the District q Columbia.
Forms q proposals. Specifications and necessary
Information may he obtained from chief CLERK In
eineer Department. room ~. District Bulid5ur.
HENRY b T. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST. WILLIAM KELLY Acting. Commits
sioneTs. d. c. auf56Tel0
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS FOR ELECTRIC
Wiring Building Tor Library % Congress. Wash
ingt0n. d. C.. July 3. 1873 Separate sealed PRO
posais for furnishing and delivering the distributing
switchboard and feeder panel. conduit and fittings
automatic time switches and wire for electric sys-
ten o. Illumination I'm court book stecE Of the
building for the Lihrary Of Congress. in this CITY,
viii BE- received 40 this otfce until O'Clock 2 N.
on WEDNESDAY the nth day a. August 1913
and publicly OTcned Immediately thereafter. Spcci-
hcations and other information furnished on aprica-
ton TO this ofioe. BERNARD r. GREEN. super
intendeIx W.. % 50 au5.6T
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
CUT GLASS AND CHINA.
PROTECTOGRAPHs.

T GLASS AND CHINA REPAIRING
Formerly NJ 18th and G-nOW az 7g4
h st NV Phone Main 1886. 2iG
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

GET RID OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD Eff |
feCts: am in the market for furniture !
and merchandise; all kinds; big money /
paid D. NOTES, els La. ave. Phone II. !
1905. tu.th.s.2B J
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED
One Cent q W0rd Each lnrerfion.

CANVASSERS GOTH MALE AND az
male) wanted for the big money maker:
none but those meaning business need
answer, with stamps BOX Sc. Herald
oIilce H5.2lL22O
WANTED-LADY OR CENT? ENAN
thoroughly understanding rudlments
and theory or music. Permanent posi-
ton: good salary, right party. ADplv
Immediately Suite !, National Bank OF
Washington Building.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
DOCS, CATs. RIRns. q.

SINGING CANARIES. PARROTS, DOGS.
rabbits. guinea pigs, and Flee-Flea Dog
Soap; kills fleas, keeps skin healthy:
makes coat glossy. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 10 18th st. NV. my25-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
me Cent Word Each Insertion.
HOUSES.

FOR RENT $3.50: GROOM AND GEL
LAR, BRICK. AND BATH; LARGE
LARGE YARD; SIDE ALLEY
REAR ALLEY; NO. 52l STH ST. NE:
SHADE TREES. CHARLES A SHIELDS,
1895 y. Y. AVE. NV H7
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
A DULL TALE.

With moaning cogs and aching bacl
lie covered the returning track.
re looked about, alack. alas!
lie hadn't cut a blade Of grassl
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
DENTISTRY.

DRS. o. w. AND w. ] ELZFY- DEN
lists, sw. corner 10th and + SIS NV
Reasonable prices Work guaranteed.
Fhone Main IL 197tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE or HEALTH. NAT
ural. non-surgical; cloth bound. 4O0-paCe
book free. Apply by mall 9l6 Colorado
az p n S3-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

T. II. YOUNGS. Sl1 I ST. y. w
Carpets carefully cleaned and properly
stored: also mattresses and feathers rem
o'ated at reasonable rates: drop postal
or phone Main 1913 224
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
TRuNKs Am HARNEss-

WE REPAIR TRUNKS. VALISES, AND
all kinds of leather goods. Single and
double harness made 10 order. S. ID.
HOUCK, 30S 10th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1881.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

THE DRILLERY, il00 n. Y. AVE
Special facilities for instruction IN
shorthand. typewriung. bookkeeping. BUSH
ness courses, and civil service prepare
ton. Washingtons best-knOwn business
school 333s
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.

WE WANT ALL STUDENTS WHO
have failed in the public schools TO
come TO US for PERSONAL REVIEW
WORK, so they can pass for the next
grade. WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
81 East Capitol st. Established q years.
S2f
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

SPECIAL COURSES FOR THE CENSUS
and other Civil Service positions now
ready; also best Of training, both day and
evening, in shorthand. typewriting. book
keeping banking penmanship. and Eng
fish: good teachers. new typeWriters, and
electric fans enroll any day; catalogues
free. STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
I1th and + SITS NV 266s
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
SWIMMING poor.

IF YOU WANT A FINE SWIM. TRY
the swimming pool at the O STREET
TURKISH BATHS, 1929 G ST. Running
water Shower bath and swim SOC. 223'
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

WANTED-TWO WHITE GIRLS FOR
work I'm private family; permanent
place Address BOX 100, Herald office 20
SEVERAL EXPERIENCED SALES
ladies for our dry goods department;
good vases, and permanent positions. APP
NV. OF
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; no cauVassing. send for par
tlculars. PRESS SYNDICATE. LockpOrt.
n Y. g0s
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

rhe morning sun was hiding low
When he came forth the grass TO NOW.
With painful crcaks and aching neck
Across the lawn he did trek.
L1inI a uefc~hhOr
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL.

GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE PRIVATE
lessons in English: terms low. BOX 81,
Herald offic... III
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITlNG-
Summer rates for complete course: indl-
.STENOGRAPHIC'A ACADEMY. Mrs VIM.
]. Erskine. Principal Colorado Bldg. 26I'
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

CORNER HOUSE. ROOMS. BATH.
&c. $500; 5000 cash, $50 per month.
BOX Is. TakOma Park. d c.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

CHEVY CHASE.
The Suburb Beautiful or washington
No other part OF the District OF Column
bia can compare with IL for either the
present or the future.
A purchase there constitutes both an
investment and a speculation. as values
there MUST advance Highest point on
Connecticut ave, with ito resultant cool
breeZes and healthful air. The approach
is good, and always will be. Car service
Is excellent. There are church, school,
and store facilities. water. sewer, gas,
electric lights, telephones, macadamized
streets. granolithic sidewalks, shade trees,
parking. &C.
Princes ranging from 25c per SO. IT. 10
42c per So IT., according TO location.
Eighteen houses, costing about 100000.
now in course OF construction and plans
are being prepared for as many more.
For plats, prices, and partcUlarsFse
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
I3S 18th ST. NV.
Phone NJ. $3.50. After .. n. call Main
6746-Y. aplS-tf
FOR SALE.
High elevation-Fine view.
81 O5O......NEsW HOMES. go
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSES.

One Cent Word Each Insertion.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
FARMS.

I6 ACRES RICH FARMING LAND.
mostly clear; 2ls miles Of trolley and
steam roads Is minutes to city; $35 per
acre. one-half cash. GEO. c. WALKER,
Hyattsville. Nd. 233
NORTHERN VIRGINIA farms.
Stock, Dairy, Orchard and old colonial
homes from $25 10 $50 an acre; near
Washington, d. c. J. PRESTON SHAN
NON, FARM SPECIALIST, Purcellville,
Va. mh30-tf'
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
TRUNKS.

WANTED - TRUNKS To REPAIR:
prices reasonable: send postal: viii call
and give estimates. DE NEPHEWS. 905
9th 81. NV eod26ce
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
FURNISHED.
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-THE NANTUCKET. 141S W
81. NV; cool and delightful outside
apartments: and 3 rooms and bath
EVERY ROOM AN OUTSIDE ROOM.
Special inducements for the summer.
THE MONTROSE Ills 9Th ST.
-Four rooms and bath: large porch; eleva-
tor service. Rent S35.
1914 Hopkins pl. rooms and bath.
nonhousekeeping: $3.50
II. L. RUST. COS 18th st. NV.
202tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05

AN ELECTRIC FAN Is a LUXURY
that IS nevertheless obtainable at a re-
markedly low price; let US show you our
stock. WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO, sol
9Th st. NV. Phone II $50. 227
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
seventy-hve.

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZzLR
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
WALL PAPER.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
free: rooms papered at lowest prices;
house painting. frescoing, and decorating
JACOB OURISMAN. 707 NJ St NV. 245
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
COUNTY GOVERNMENT


Monday. July s. ls1.
O'Clock Of County Coanaaissonsrs net
in regular F. w. 6Assman r. Johnsou
eonmione W. Pound Noh by
W. H. Smeser. deputy
w. White having rendered his rssasn
Cossoner district No and appnmsat fill
been made motion of W. Johnson " Sherman
The Board ordered Of sd
between sections eleven and town
The feasibility of the road petionsd fos y George Harry
Davis S. Rckey a. brought int
sether with Surveyor Png during
Upon motion of Commissioner johnson. w adjourned
until Tuesday. July g. 1909. O'Clock N.
Tuesday. July g. 1909.
soclock mThs Board of In regular
ouned Present: F. w. Sherman.
Johnson commissioner; W. H. Pound
w. NJ
The And
James N Buhanon roadn Township eleven Range
toned for by F. w. Sherman Mowhy
send the Board July deferred
John Mowbray rendered his
No Upon motion, which carried
The following claims audited and allowed:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-06
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE FUND.

Christina Flick. cleaning Offices - :. sn
By .s.:.n.n. ' meeting .fs.ooa -.s
'p'nt booking the eight Township
Upon notion which Tussday July 9Th
Tuesday. July q. lsos
soeoek The Board r.su.
tho W. BY the Of e .a a. T.
onssprsd term Of commissioner Commissioner
attorney; Norah B. Redford clerk.
Upon j.. s";o,n. ;% s s W.
Sherman was elected chairman Board poor
The clerk was instructed to ~ts Freeman regard ob.esa.
parts his bond which must be corrected before being -
the following wa. adopted = -
1 s': S 5 S s ss.s s:s: ss: %
s:i IS s:..:; ::.::s: &; !, ~ a.: ST. s.
E: - Z; I'd s. ::s &:
ae Rosd rsssosx:y u ~s.e: :s Z
e.: s:;s e s:s
IL: IL: ;::s, ';s go;
] s:: &c: ::.s + Z: r..
a:ss: . is:a ~. .as ss s:s.. N S.us r.
M s. TT G an: :fs s. asa sa c : % e. "a "a e.. Sc
s:S s sas S s % g: e s as:: & :.s q se ts e
r. ::is =: ;sr &
& % $ s ; .' 2: 4: 20 :s !. s:s
as''s. &: s:ss :: : tie % s & e RI IL ss ss
The following wereau dted and allowed: It
ORDINARY FUND
IL conrai.scnsr fssa and siiaing
% Lumber sa compsny sey& bridge lumber g g 50
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE FUND
John Cas Lumber Company.
John ca Lumber comn.nv coa aIo" foND exon
being further business the adjournment
NoRAH B. BEDFORD, Clerk.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
MAKES PLEA FOR HIS LIBERTY
Albert T. Patrick, Convicted of Muir
der, Argues Nearly Two
Hours In Court.

New York City.-In a dramatic ap-
peal before the appellate division of
the supreme court in Brooklyn, Albert
T. Patrick, who was sentenced to
death for the murder of William
Marsh Rice in September, 1900, argued
for nearly four hours for his liberty.
The principal points of his contention
were that his conviction was the re-
suit of a colossal conspiracy on the
part of justice at his trial and the au-
thorities who prosecuted him" and
that Gov. Higgins had no legal right
to commute the sentence of the court
to life Imprisonment inasmuch as he
had not asked for or consented to such
communication.
Decision was reserved by the court
and two weeks allowed the relator in
which to file brief In the meantime
Patrick will be taken back to Sing
Sing prison and given all the facilities
he needs to prepare his brief.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
STEPHENSON FINALLY CHOSEN
After Bitter Fight Wisconsin Senator
Will Succeed Himself for
Period of Six Years.

Madison, Wis. - United States Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson, who yes
terday completed the unexpired term
of John c. Spooner, was on the
23d ballot in the Wisconsin legislative
joint assembly elected to succeed him
self for period of six years. Sena-
tor Stephenson received 63 out of 1913
votes cast, thus having a majority of
one.
The election of Senator Stephenson
ended with what has been bitter
fight extending over a period of five
weeks. There were ten absentees
when the vote was taken. Although
Stephenson was the successful candi-
date at the primary election, his oppo-
nents had fought against his election
by the legislature because of the fill
ing of a number of specific charges
by Senator John G.. Blaine alleging
corruption during the primary cam
paign. Before the time for balloting
arrived a movement was started look
ing to legislative inquiry into the sem
atorial primary and after somewhat
of struggle joint resolution point
ing to that end was adopted. While
the investigation has been in progress
two weeks, nothing has developed SO
far that would endanger Mr. Stephen
sons seat in the senate.
Enter Protest Against Election.
The friends of Senator Stephenson
claim he was really elected on the
separate ballot of both houses preced-
ing the joint ballot of January 26
when he received a majority of the
ballots cast in each house. Lieut. Gov.
Strange, however, refused to recog-
niZe an election and ballots have been
taken in joint assembly every day
since that time that the legislature
has been in session. AS soon as the
result of the joint ballot was an
nounced Senator Blaine, who was au-
thor of the charges against Senator
Stephenson, secured recognition and
entered a protest against the election
on the alleged ground that Stephenson
had violated the corrupt practices act.
The chair said such protest would be
admitted to the records.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
POLICE CAPTAIN MURDERED
PatroIman Who Had Been Repri-
manded Shoots His Superior
Officer in the Head.

Washington, d. Capt. w. H.
Mathews of the Fifth police precinct
in this city was shot and killed while
sitting at his desk in the station house
by Policeman Collier Collier quietly
entered the station, went Immediately
into the captains Office, jerked from
his pocket a revolver and began firing
bullets into Mathews body. Five shots
were fired, two of them piercing the
captains skull.
Collier, it is alleged, had been repri-
manded by Capt Mathews for a
breach of the rules and this at that
time angered him. The police say
they know of no other reason for Col
lier's action. Lieut.. Sprinkle arrested
Collier. The prisoner refused to say
anything about the shooting. Capt.
Mathews was 56 years old and for 20
years had been in the police depart.
ment.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Miner Makes Rich Strike.

San Bernardino, Cal, - Harry Par
sons desert miner, IS years
old, left San Bernardino yesterday for
Philadelphia to visit relatives whom
he has not seen for so years He goes
back with fortune estimated at ST.
100000, all amassed within the last
four years among the mining regions
of this county and southern Nevada.
When Bullfrog was first discovered,
Parsons was camped ten miles dis
tant, trying to make himself believe
that he had at last made a strike. He
threw up these claims.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY BRIGHT
Price Readjustments Beginning TO
Work Toward Expected I'M
provement in Demand.

New York City.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Already the price readjustments are
beginning to work toward the ex-
pected Improvement in demand, and
this and President Taft'S inaugural
declarations favorable to that meas
ure of stability" which is Essential
to the life and growth of all business"
are important contributions to finan-
cial and trade confidence, and make
stronger the hope of full industrial re-
covery. Both in sentiment and
amount of new business in sight the
iron and steel trade shows some gain.
New business that is being figured on
aggregates a good volume. Dullness
is still pronounced in pig iron.
In spite of the upward tendency of
raw material, buyers of cotton goods
make a determined effort to secure
lower level of quotations. No new
business reported in wooden goods,
but it is believed that buyers will
eventually need requirements. Dress
goods are generally well sustained
with staple lines leading in strength.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Japanese Are Goinu Home.

Toxic, Japan. - Returns just com
pleted by the foreign Office show that
between June and December, 1908, L.
354 Japanese left the empire bound
for the United States, while $500 re-
turned from the United States during
the same period. The total number
of Japanese sailing for Hawaii from
Japan during the same period is
shown to have been 1,151 while those
returning from the islands number g.
951. During January, 1909, the foreign
office figures show 152 Japanese sailed
for the United States.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11

tiring chief executive was met by 500
members of the New York County
committee and under their escort was
driven to the Union station. A band
at the head of the column playing
Aud Lang Syne" told the story of
the march. Roosevelt declared that
while he had "a bully time" as presi-
dent, he was glad to lay down the du-
ties of office. He paid tribute to his
successor and especially commented
upon the latter's inaugural address as
a splendid effort
President and Mrs. Taft were given
the centers of interest at the culminat-
ing feature of memorable day-the in
augural ball in the pension building.
The scene in the cavernous building,
which had been transformed into a
canopied court of ivory and white, was
another of the brilliant pictures which
are quadrennially painted here by the
gathering of vast and brilliant as
semblage from every section of the
country.
The presidential carriage, drawn by
four bay horses, which had been
closed against the storm as President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft made their
way to the capitol, was thrown open
during the return journey.
Jackson Last to Take Oath in Senate.
Not since Andrew Jackson's second
inauguration in 1888 had a president
taken the oath in the senate. At his
first inaugural Jackson had protested
against an indoor ceremony. His sec
ond induction into Office, however, was
marred by bad weather similar to that
which prevailed yesterday.
To effect the change in ceremonies
from the great stand erected along the
east front of the capitol to the senate
chamber it was necessary to rush q
special resolution through the house
and senate.
When President Roosevelt and Mr..
! Taft were announced at the main door
of the senate chamber opposite the
presiding officers desk, the auditorium
of the upper branch of congress held
what was probably it's most brilliant
assemblage of dignitaries of state and
nation, and richly uniformed ambassa-
doris, ministers and special representa-
tives from practically every country
of the civilized world
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
TAKES OATH IN
SENATE CHAMBER
FIRST TIME IN 76 YEARS THAT
OUTDOOR CEREMONY is
ABANDONED.
PARADE THREE HOURS LONG
Accompanied by Ex-President Roose-
Welt and Guard of Honor Through
Binding Snow to
Capitol.

Washington, d. C. The first chief
executive to take the oath of office in
the chamber of the senate in 76 years,
William Howard Taft, yesterday be-
came president of the United States.
Accompanied to the capitol by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and a guard of honor
through a swirl of binding snow, Mr..
Taft returned to the White House just
as the sun began to force it's way
through the thinning clouds of gray.
A sudden blizzard sweeping in from
the northwest Wednesday night
caused an abandonment of the outdoor
ceremonies on the famous east front
of the capitol, much to Mr.. Tatts
chagrin. For nearly three hours Pres
ident Taft and Vice President Sher-
man reviewed n passing column which
was replete with martial slpendor and
picturesque with civic display
Ceremonies in Senate Chamber.
Following the brilliant and impress
sive ceremonies in the senate cham
Der, during which both president and
vice president took the oath of office,
President Roosevelt, again a private
citizen, bade an affectionate adeu to
his successor and then hurried away
through a side door to take train for
New York. Outside the capitol the re-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
The Real Teacher.

care not whether a man IS called
a tutor, an instructor, or a full pro-
fessor nor whether any academic de-
grees adorn his name nor how many
facts or symbols of facts he has stored
away in his brain. If he has these
four powers: clear sight, quick i'm
agination, sound reason, and right,
strong will, l call him an educated
man, and fit to be a teacher.-Henry
Van Dyke
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Must Have the Wishbone.

A Connecticut man gleefully an
nounces that he has succeeded in
breeding a duck which has no breast
bone Nobody who has ever carved a
duck will object TO this new variety,
but the ambitious Connecticut man
should be warned that any attempt
to produce a chicken without a wish
bone will be resented by several mil
lion children, to say nothing of grown
upS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
The ImmortalS.

Two women We're standing recently
before some original torsos of gods
in an art museum not far from Bos
ton. After gazing at the marbles for
some moments one of the women was
heard to remark to her companion:
ITO think that they were once alive!"
Life
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
His Vocation SesSed.

Parke-'I don't know what ] am
ever going to do with that boy of
mine. He is careless and absolutely
reckless of consequences, and doesn't
seem to care for any one" Lane
Good! You can make a taXicsb
driver out of him. Life
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Sermon in Five Lines

Some people, in addition to cross
ing bridges before they are reached,
go to the trouble and expense of build
ing bridges where there is never like
ly to be any water.-Chicago Record
Herald
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-11
Cross Breeding a Success.

government has been steadily buying
stations, both thoroughbred and hack
ney, in England, America, France and
Hungary. The government represen-
tative recently reported officially that
a great improvement had already
been made in the class of young stock
as the outcome of crossing these i'm
ported sires with the native mares.