davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

The il lustrated catalog of the Clar-
ion State Normal School has just come
from the printers hands. and is a
handsomely illustrated edition. The
frontis-piece is a beautiful panoramic
view of the entire plant of seven build
ings. In addison to this there are
fine individual pictures of the Chapel,
Seminary Hall, Navarro Hall, and
Music Hall done in rich Photographic
brown color Pictures of the athletic
team, the Principals offices and Nor
NAL Training students at work adorn
its pages. Perhaps the most attractive
pictures are scenes from the Campus
Pageant, that unusally attractive event
of commencement week. These scenes
represent Roman Holiday and in de-
tail illustrate "a Gadiatorial Combat" :"
"The Barbarions who Sacked Rome,n
"Roman Girls Rejoicing" children
Before the Emperor" "Worshiping
Vesta," etc. The catalog also contains
description of the four years course
of study which will be started at the
opening of the fall term. The volume
is indeed a very attractive one.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

\ sutwptrr /, contained in each box
Of SrAJur fli., - that any person need
lus rcm'iy for any form Of nerve weak
ness, apd 20 produce perfect aud restiul
sleep, eau bay these pills without risking
cent. These great nerve and manhood
builders are sold BY H. g. Dodson, Drug
gists, Emporium, Pa, where they sell all
the principal remedies aud do not subuti.
tute.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
Hia Birthday prs..nt.

Fair Customer want birthday
present for my husband. Dcaler-ye Ct.
mum. How would this obi clock sait
youf Fair Customer Let ma see
I've got a corner Ia my boudoir that
will Just DO for Itl And I've been
wanting ma old clock for a long time.
Yes. that Will dor
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
Staggers Skeptles.

That a clean, nice, fragrant compound
like Bueklen's Arniea Salye will in.
stantly relieve bad burn, cut, seald
wound or piles, staggers skepllcs. But
great cures prove It's a wonderful healer
Of the worst sores, ulcers, boih, iulons
eczema, skin eruptions, as also chapped
hands, sprains aud eoTns. Try 1t. 2ac
at all druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

Edwari-What do you think { carry
IN my watch case. darling? IL Is al
ways the stamp of your last letter.
Your lips have touched IL. aud mine
often kiss the place where yours have
been. Angellna-Oh, Edward! I'm
awfully sorry, but | always use Fidos
damp nose. Illustrated Bits
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
struekaRIeh Mine.

:. W. Bead., OF Coal City, Ala, says
be struck a perfect mine Of health 10
DE- klGs's New Late Pills lef they cured
him ot l.iyeF aud kidnsy Trouble alter
az years Of suffering They ste the best
pills On earth Tor Constipation Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia. Debility $50 a.
Al Druggists,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

Moat OF cur uahapplness eemea
about because there Is Ia us = strap
ef the innnits that Is not satisfied with
hnite things. There Is longlag Ia
the human heart - unfold Into = bet,
tee life. To DO aud 20 hs noble II the
deepest deslre II every heart pr
IIenry van Dyke
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

When the digestion Is all right, the
action Of the bowels regular there Is
a natural craving aud relish tot food.
When this is lacking you may know that
you need q dose Of Chamheflain's S,om.
ach and ldyeF Tablets They strength.
ca The digestive organs, improve the ap.
petite aud rcsulal. ths howels. Sold By
M dealers
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
Council Proceedings.

Proceedings of meeting of Borough
Council, heldIMonday evening, Aug l.,
1910.
Members present: Messrs. Haupt,
Howard, Mullin, Mumford, Norris,
Pearsall and Foster,
Members absent Messrs. Cum
mings and Spencer.
Minutes of previous meeting read
approved. The following bills were
read:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

Dysentery is a dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy has been
successfully used in nine epidemies Of dy.
seutery. IL has never been known to
fail. 1t is equally valuable for children
aud adults, aud when reduced with wa
ter aud sweetened, il is pleasant to take.
Sold by all dealers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
ROOSEVELT ISSUE
D|SRUPTS THE NEW
KEYSTONE PARTY
Pittsburg Leaders Say BerryItes
Bossed Convention and Froze Them
Out-Berry is Sure to Lose, They
Claim.

PTTTsBURG, JULY 31-The defeat of
the resolution expressing pleasure at
the return to the United States of form
er President Theodore Roosevelt by
the delegates of the keystone party
convention in Philadelphia last Thurs
day has split that organization asunder
and large part of the Republican end
of it, will not give their support to
William H. Berry the gubernational
nominee.
While not permitting themselves to
be quoted, several of the local leaders
of the Keystone party yesterday ex-
pressed considerable bitterness at the
outcome of the convention. They
charged that the promoters of the
Berry boom controlled the entire affair
and would not give the Republicans
any show whatever. The local lead
ers declared they would go along with
the ticket because of the nominating
of Cornelius d. Scully for State treas
urer but they don't propose to work
up much enthusiasm.
NARROW PIECE OF WORK
BY refusing to adopt the Roosevelt
resolutions, which was but an express
sion of pleasure at the return of the
former President, the local leaders de-
clare the convention drove out of the
| organization large percentage of the
Republicans. ''It was supposed to be
convention of independents" declar-
ed one leader, land embodied the prin-
ciples for which Theodore Roosevelt
has advocated. 1t was, therefore, but
right that we should have adopted a
resolution expressing pleasure that he
was back again on the job in this coun-
try. 1t was narrow piece of work to
defeat the resolution and | cannot see
how the Republicans of the conven-
ton can stand for it,"
This same leader declared there was
absolutely no hope for Berry's election.
"We will go along and do the best we
can, but there is little incentive to the
work. We will put up full congress
sional, senatorial and legislative tick
ct in the field in Allegheny county, but
we are badly handicapped by the Ber-
ry candidacy. Berry's friends bossed
the convention in a manner which
made Boise Penrose look like an anna
teur.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

II yoaf liver Is sluggish aud out OF
soae, aud Y0u teel dull bilious. eonslipat
"a, take . dose oi Chambeflaig stomach
aud Liver fablels tonight before retiring
ani y0u all feel all right Ia che mora
ina SID - ell lealer
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

Miss May Gould. teacher Of plano
faFt has received tali line OF the lat
eat aud muat pupular sheet music. Al
the popular airs. Popular aud elHaas
ieal muAie. Prices reasonable.
tatf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

Moved by Mr.. Mumford, seconded
by Mr.. Howard, that bills be paid as
read, except the bills of Johnson Il
McNarney and Frank McCloskey,
which be held over for further inves-
tigation. Carried.
Report of the Burgess was read and
ordered filed.
Moved by Mr.. Mullin, seconded by
Mr.. Howard, that the bond presented
by Solicitor B. w. Green be accepted
and placed on file. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Mullin, seconded by
MIR. Haupt, that the President of
Council and Secretary be authorized
to have access to the Safe Deposit box
rented from the First National Bank
in the name of Emporium Borough.
Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mullin, seconded by
Mr.. Mumford, that the proposition TO
sell MIR. John Norris quantity of
stone be referred TO the street commi-
tee. Carried.
Moved by MIR, Mullin, seconded by
Mr., Howard, that Solicitor b w.
Green be authorized to draw up an or
dinance tor the paving of East Fourth
street from Broad Street 10 the West
end OF the pavement In front of tho
odd Fellows Block, or, what is known
as tho Episcopal Church pavement,
Ayes and hayes were called.
Ayes;- MIessrs. Haupt, Howard, Mul-
lin, Mumtord, Norris, Pearsall aud
Foster.
Absent;-aIeaaFs Cummings and
Spencer.
On motion Council then adjourned.
g. II, CRASpEtI,
Secretary,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

lie sure aud take bottle Of Cham.
berlains Collie Cholera aud Diauhoea
lIemedy With You when starting on your
trip this summer, IL cannot be obtained
oa board the trains OF steamers. Chan
gea oi water aud climate often cause sud.
dea attacks of diauhoea, aud il is best to
be prepared Sold BY an dealen
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
TWO FATAL DEFECTS.

"They tackled the local option plank
on the platform and declared for the
single tax, both of which propositions
would kill the ticket If nothing else
would. The new ticket can do nothing
else that | can see, but take votes
from senator Grim, the Democratic
nominee, and give them to Tener,
thereby making the election sure. IL
was an unfortunate affair.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
FIRST BAPTIST.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. Mr.. BENT, Pastor.

Services in 1st Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening. In the
evening Mr.. Bent will begin series of
addresses upon The Foundation of
Facts. "Things that are and are to
be-" Subject for Sunday evening,
Aug. Yth, "What is Faith for Modern
Man"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
The Churches.
EMMANUEL CHURCH.
REV. M. L. TATE, Rector.

REV. M' IL. late, hecbor.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
on Sunday, August 7th; Eleventh Sun
day after Trinity, at 1890 A. M.
Sunday School at IL o'clock noon.
Evening services will be at 7:3O
o'clock. A series of short sermons on
the "Lord's Prayer" will be given at
the evening services. The first sub
ject is sour Heavenly Father"
The public are cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
-
FIRST BAPTIST.
REv.J. L. BoGUE, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock. The evening services
will be discontinued during the month
of August.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

Cedar Shingles $3.50 per thousand at
q u. Howard s Cois.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30
Mr.. AND MRS. HARNDEN
TAKE A PLEASANT TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Harnden re-
turned Monday night from an eight
weeks visit and sightseeing trip.
They were at Knife river first with rela-
tives, subsequently going to Antelope,
their farm home for about 28 or %
years. from which place they drove to
Lennon via Mott and Bentley. THIS
gave them the opportunity they wanted
of seeing the country as we'll as visiting
a number of old friends along the way.
They saw many fine fields of grain but
as they journeyed south the fields were
not as good as in the country north and
around Dickinson. The Steve Killer
farm north of Mott has some fine crops
and there are some good fields of grain
in the vicinity Of Bentley. but around
Lennon it has been very dry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harnden stood their trip we'll and
feel much better than when they started
away. Their present plans are to visit
a daughter at Glendive and another at
Miles City, and when through with this
journey they will settle down contentedly
in their new home on Fourth Ave. W.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30
W00DMEN CAPTURE
SOME COUNTRY NORTH

j. N. Jack, district organizer for the
Modern Woodmen of America. came in
Wednesday from the north. He was at
Defiance the past week where camp of
Woodmen, with 20 charter members,
was organized. This is about As miles
northeast of Manning over in the edge
Of Mercer county. The Bailey camp,
organized the 14th of June, had 80 char
ter members and now has S10O in the
general fund. "A camp with IS charter
members is scheduled for. Manning
about the 10th of this month. Mr..
Jack says the number of charter men,
bers would be greater if he only had the
time to canvass the country WELL He
is making heaQduarters in Bismarck this
year and took run up to Belfeld to see
how his farm was looking at Bull creek.
near the E. Fl. Hoffman. place. Mr..
Jack has been Woodman for IS years
and an -oragnizer for about ii years,
and he finds that since the order passed
the million mark in membership year
ago in June, it does not take much talk +.
ing to get members. The order now has
a membership of about million and a
quarter, by far the greatest fraternal
order in the world.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30
REV. AND MRS. BuAeE
MOVE TO COUNTY SEAT

Rev. F. Bunge and wife left this
week for Mott, .where they wilLmake
their home. Rev. B ,nge will still have
charge of the Lutheran church here and
will have the outside missions the same
as heretofore. His reason for leaving
New England is the fact that the Mott
congregation has furnished him par
sonage, which would be too much to ex-
pect of the congregation in New England
since SO much money has already been
expended on the new church.
Rev. Bunee has for the past two sum-
mers conducted school and prepared
all of the children of his parish for con-
firmation which will take place at the
new church Sunday. The same work
must be done at Mott and that is one of
the reasons for Rev. Bunge's change of
residence. The many friends of Rev.
and. Mrs. Bunee are sorry to have them
leave New England but the mebmers of
St. Johns church are pleased to know
that their same pastor will continue to
serve them, ......
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30
The WIDOW IS LOCATED
HUSBAND DIED here

Mrs. Robert H. Tracey of Chicago has
written DR.. G. A. Perkins of this city
and from the description given of her
late husband. Robert H. Tracey found
at South Heart on June must have
been the man.
1t will be remembered that the PRESS
of June ii gave the particulars of the
finding of a man in pool of water ON
June 3 near South Heart. The man
was unconscious and apparently had
been wandering around on the prairie
in his bare feet. Probably he had be-
come demented. From papers on his
person it was found that he had been
q Milwaukee Ry. switchman in Chicago.
He lived but a short time after being
removed to a hospital in the city and
regained consciousness only long
enough to tell his name before dying.
Mrs Tracey writes that her husband
had been away three months and she
did not know where he was or what
he was planning to do.
The body was buried here at the ex-
pense of the county.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30
FARMERS HAVE GOOD CROPS
BINDERS SELLING WELL

If some of the calamity howlers could
have been in New England the past
week and watched the farmers loading
out with new binders they would have
to admit that the tillers of the soil in
this part Of the country were planning
on haryestins good crops-s Farmers
with poor crops would manage some
lwayeto get their Drain harvested with
out going in debt for new machinery.
Asa Gardner has had no less than q
dozen men setting up binders tho psst
week and looking after three cari0SdS
of new machines that arrived in Dick
inson. The freighters have been spt
busy night and day hauling the bind
ers out from the railroad.
LaGraye & Homer have put ont . big
bunch i d. binder snd still have two
experts and several near expert men
eittns up machines both in town, and
out il tho country. Mr. LaEtave went
to Dickinson last week to hurry up the
freiehters with the last carload Of ma
chinea s9s3 81 ss IL sssss III Az
Ihe market is still goodsand his hard
to estimate jnst now how many new
binders will be sold here this season.
Ninety binders have already been sold.
Iettinfe1 CountY Herald
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30

noon j. W. Colwell was passing on the
streets of Dickinson and about Ii o. clock
the sad news of his death was tele-
phoned from the Office of the Russell
Miller Milling Co. just west Of the city.
Mr.. Colwell went to the mill TO get
some babbitt metal to use in connection
with machinery work at the Missouri
Slope Brick & Tile Co. two miles east
of Dickinson. He could not find what
he wanted in the city and being on very
friendly terms with Supt. r. S. David
son he drove to the mill. sv-..e--.. 4
Supt. Davidson told Mr.. Colwell that
if they had any babbitt metal he would
be glad to let him have some and they
started together to see what could be
found.
The PASSENGER elevator room opens
from the first floor warehouse room. The
door was opened. Mr.. Colwell remaining
in the doorway as MIR. Davidson went up
the elevator to the third floor where he
expected to find the metal. He had no
more than reached the third floor
than he was aware that there was some
obstruction in the machinery some where
and he .decended. Immediately on the
and rushed to the engine room.
passing through the door where he had
just left Mr.. Colwell. The engineer had
noticed, too. that something was wrong
and had shut off the power. He had not
sounded the gong as is the practice in
the mill when closing down as in doing
so he would have lost time. Both were
horrided to find one leg of Mr., Colwell
sticking up between the ropes on the big
fly wheel just above the floor, the body
dangling outside the ropes in the pit
below. The mill uses a rope drive and
the unfortunate man, in some unknown
manner, was carried down from the
elevator room. by the ropes and up under
the wheel. No one can tell how it hap
pened. It all took place in the space of a
minute. and no one. not a member
Of the family. could feel worse about the
accident than does Supt. Davidson.
Mr.. Colwell had been to the mill
many times and knew every part of the
establishment, having been up and
down the elevator dozen times. and
being as he was perfectly familiar with
machinery. it was the most unexpected
thing in the world that he should meet
with such an accident. The elevator
room is we'll lighted and the rope drive
is next to the wall, opposite and about
10 feet from the elevator and door.
j. Wilbur Colwell was born at Homer,
ILL.,, in Septebmer, 1879, and would have
been 81 years of age the coimng month.
He finished his school education at
Grinnell, Iowa, and came to this city
from EverIy, Iowa, about six years
ago. taking position with the Dickin-
son Fire g. Pressed Brick Co. as book
keeper. Three years later he resigned
this position to accept position as
manager of the Missouri Slope Brick &
Tile Co., new corporation organized
BY local men and located two miles east
of the city. Mr.. Colwell had remained
with the company and was giving it the
best years Of his life. He had been
very Largely occupied the past season in
overseeing rebuilding and the installing
of new machinery at the plant.
Mr.. Colwell was hard worker, con-
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30

dent to locate the relatives by wire but
it was finally arranged to ship the re-
mains to Sioux City. The local Masons,
Of which order deceased had been q
member about year, met Monday even
ing and selected Dr.. G. A. Perkins to
accompany the remains, prepared for
shipment by L. A. Davis g. Son, and he
left at noon of the following day. A
telegram from the master of one of the
three Sioux City lodges, received by
Master N. L. Gartley Of this city, stated
that the order had been requested by re-
latives to take charge of the services for
the Dickinson lodge there.
Flowers were procured for the casket
by orders and friends of the family and
everything possible done to show the
deep sorrow of the community in the
untimely death of J. W. Golwell.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30
COUNCILS
ACTION
With Reference to Ry. Subway
and Watchman for Dangerous
Crossing. Mcclellan Gets
Contract. More Sidewalks.

The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Monday evening and one of
the important matters considered was
the N. p. Ry. subway and drainage pro-
position. The matter of opening Second
Ave. W. through the railroad yard to
South Dickinson was under consider
alton more than q year ago and it was
practically agreed between the council
and the railroad company that the work
should be done at an early date. AS
nothing has been done up to this time.
it seemed business-like TO appoint a
committee to confer with B. o. Johnson,
division superintendent.
Acting on motion of the council
Mayor johnson appointed Aldermen
Crawford, White. Butler and Schaffer as
committee to look into the matter and
see why the railroad was not making
move to effect the opening. The COM
mittee is also to take up the matter of
watchman for the dangerous west
crossing
The usual monthly bills. including
over $500 of deferred cement crossing
accounts. etc., amounting to 81, 1913. 13.
were all owed.
The treasurer's report showed SITS COL
lected for July, licenses, water tax, etc.
There were no disbursements during the
month, and the city balance of cash
was SIS, O3O.O4.
Sidewalks were ordered in from the
A. H. Deiters corner north past the new
telephone exchange to the corner oppo-
site Capt. Saunders; also from the Sco-
field corner west the entire south side of
the block and along the south side of
the next block past St. Patrick parish
house to the southwest corner of Senator
Simpsons home, also on the north side
Of the Masonic block to the northeast
corner of the block.
Tne bid of the Dickinson Cement Co.
for cement work was accepted.
3. H. Crawford, F. L. Roquette and
w.. L. Richards were appointed bv
Mayor johnson to investigate matters of
forged county warrants not having the
endorsement Of j. S. White as menti-
oned in communication from the Dak-
Ota National bank. ..r
The following names were selected to.
replenish the list Of men liable to jury
duty: ]. H. Ball, Pat Mckinley. J. W.
Boulger. James Flynn, W. A. Carter,
F. G. Reed, Nick Bartel, Roy Dievert,
John Manley and John Rattan;
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-30
DICKINSON TOOK GAME ..g
FROM NEW ENGLAND, s TO S

The BASEBALL game at.ths local park
with New Engalnd on Sunday was one
of the most interesting games played
this year. One thing that made it in
teresting was the fact that Connolly and
Nelson had on several occasions furni-
shed the battery for Dickinson, while in
this game they appeared for the visi-
tors, made up of players from Mr.. Con-
noily's home town.
Burdet and Dorffler furnished the bat
terry for Dickinson, and on the very
start the catcher, Dorfler. was hit in the
leg by swift ball from the pitcher, but
he was soon on his feet again and as
good as ever.
There was nothing doing until the
third inning when Dickinson put in five
runs on the errors of LANCE and Potter.
This lowered the betting pulse of the
visitors several notches. They were
banking heavy on Lange but he played
like fellow who had been out with the
boys the night before.
In the fifth things commenced to even
up and excitement rose rapidly. Geo.
lnman started the scoring and was fol-
lowed by two more of the Cannon Ball
enthusiasts. For the sixth, manager
Hughes replaced Koste]eckly as short
stop with Williams. The visitors tied
the game and then wanted to bet some
more money. The Dickinson boys took
another score in the seventh, but the
visitors were unable to get anyone be-
yond third, and were compelled to 60
home without the game they had so
confidently figured on taking.
There were good many in from Ne "
England for the game.
Both batteries were good and NO
player advanced to first on balls.
The games on Saturday and Sunday,
August and 7, will be with the Wibauz
team on the local diamond.