davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15

troubles Ike Doan's
Kidney Pills. They
quickly remove kid
ney disorders.
Mrs. A. e. Fulton.
81 Skidmore st.,
Portland, Ore. says:
My limbs swelled
terribly and I was
bloated over tho
stomach and had
puffy spots beneath
the eyes. My kidneys
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
Artistic Temperament.

Hamlet seemed to speak with u
thority in his advice to the players"
Yes" replied Mr.. Stormington
Barnes, although he was rather quiet
and patient. But in his other scenes
he was as nervous and irascible as q
regular stage manager"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15

were very unhealthy and the secre-
lions much disordered. The dropsical
dwellings began to abate after l began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon l
was cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents q
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
A BAD THING 70 NEGLECT.

Don't neglect the kidneys when you
notice lack Of control over tho secrs-
e1ons. Passages become too frequent
or scanty: urine Is discolored and sedi-
ment appears. No medicine for such
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
At the Summer Resort,

Il think I've seen you before some
where"
Eyes, l think Sc. Let's see. you and
I were engaged to be married four
seasons ago, weren't we?"s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15

Avon-The machinery has hsen re-
ceived for the new creamery, which
is to be established at this place and
it is nov believed the institution will
be ready to commence operations in
about two weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
p,unt-Through the efforts of

Blunt-Through the efforts Of the
Commercial club arrangements now
have beer about completed for the in
stalling Of an electric light system.
The capital will be furnished BY in
dividuals, and II expectations are real
lied the system will be installed and
ready for operation the forepart Of
the coming September.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
irrigation Scheme

Rapid City-Local men with the ad-
dition Of some outsite capital, are
planning a large private irrigation
scheme by which 1t is hoped to put
the water on 81, 900 acres of land west
Of this city between the lines OF the
Northwestern and the Milwaukee rail-
roads. These plans include the build
ing OF a lake between Owanka and
C~reston, both in this county, this lake
to be three miles long and a mile and
a half wide and thirty feet deep. The
Corbin Morse ditch Is to be extended
to empty into the lake which IS to act
as a reservoir for irrigating purposes
for the large tracts Of land in this
vicinity that can be made highly pro-
ductive with irrigation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
Tho Inevitable.

Briggs-I don't think much Of I'm.
derblossom. He's a scoundrel. He
lies In his teeth.
Griggs-Why shouldn't he? His
teeth are false.-Life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15

De Smet-High wind here, but 1T
tie damage was done. A good rain
followed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15

Knicker-How do you figure out
that the st. Louis exposition was bet
ter than the Paris exposition?
Bocker-It didn't cost so much to
get there.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

~tenfeligt berpoo; tbi ieg minoes iaa goot Den Eio,
5oor Sien6en fun fiinoe leoeres, foroi Den leoereoes in
natura, al Del, JON bar enboer 9onoes @aaro, og
bpor oct piloe booe meofsrt boaoe Snbferiel og lo-
painting, oeriom Der ifuIoe bope peret betalt Benge
|Og bin Sioo 6a en- Nono for at fInne betnle line
Sfatter ofte moatte fsre lit aorn fra aebman6 til Sob
mano o9 tigee bam til at gioe banl en- ringe gris for
oct, foroi Serrninen ito0 for Dsren, Den fon fonlme
iaen, ON life al De ian1me @runoe ionl Den Gang.
Oct 9iaI0t oisie 9far, 6oor observation-disclosures
maotte gennemfereS oft muligt, ferit % irenimeit
ON of un0gaa en6per Bengeuogift, og berof ful9te at
ter, at enboer life olene maotte lpre at nsies meo BET,
ban babe, men at 5ororingerne mootte inoifr9nfes
iooIeoes, at De fun0e tilireosItilles oeo oct, Der br
Suiet, og til at g6re llobpttet al bette ioo tort ioml
muIiet.
Gette ioritoo greitefrlen troos nogen; bun par
en- uomerfet 9fonont, og bgi @roO o~rbej0iom. geore
emo GrGiten fortoo bun at tage 5orbol0ene ioni De
bar, og, nanr ban unoertioen funoe mere gnifer, iom,
bpor inaa oe emo par, Dog ooergif De beife6ne @bner,
0a por BUN meo in 0p6e Notur alti0 Stano til at
gioe 5orfGarina, iou ban opeoo Dem.
SUN bar ct o~rbeioiomt Nlenneife, JONI olorig i'm
tes at futne blioe trGt; BUN %f9roeOes tiolig og iiloig
/ lit 9us, life alene in6e, men ben u~bpg9elige lloen-
omSleiligbeo, ct 9rp99ers o9 en- MpIfeltre ne6 toppet
Stengulp, flineOe @Ggge, ntptte inoa blpinofatte0e
8inouer, bpori oct tuoeoe, ioo mart ginoen rbrte iig,
fort iogt, pon SteOer, boor Der bar iaa ~ubpggeligt og
fol6t iom Der bel funoe ppre.
Ga gernene bleo itprre, ioooe De ofte: v0aer, Mo-
Oerl bOorfor goar on Big bog al0rig en- 9ur?" SUN
iporeoe Dem oltio meo ct Smil, at bum bao0e Motion
fra Nforgen til Gften lit Sus, og bun iaa ingen@rlno
til at isge nogen anoen.
Bar ser nogen SiO tilooers ira Suiets inOoorte8
@ernino, ioa fom ben fore Spinoerof frem, og meo
en- ~utrGtteIi9 6aon0 forito0 bun at bragg ben finete
Sraao rem ON 9enen. gaar aftenen fon, oct tpn0e
SaloIns, iom ifuIoe oplpie bele Stuen, bleo iat poa
9or6et, fog PrGiten lin @uitar og lang meo i'm rene
og flare 8enor De eamle Sange, le0io9et al lin aones
Stenlfne, og poo Ben Waaa0e olentes 5or9erne en- itof-
fet Stln6. San oar en- ~begeifret 9eunOrer al OebIeil-
idIpger % fun0e mango al bans 0iote, Der npli9 bar
n0fonrter, u0ena6. Naar ban iaa elf op og neo 40
@uloet og recherche line DnoIingSoigte, enten @ieoe-
welts Ge0sinug:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09
Hntten blinfer,
Stiernebpren pinfer,
@niom frummer Jig BEN ersrne Strunb oio.
eGer 8obIs:
Drffer @rooen, arsnne llrter imool

Iua fua6e ban bliue iaa greben al 5noboIoet, at Borne
mes Soarer brso fren, oe De baooe en- 5elelie, al, at
6e bnooe ppret airfe.
Iolqlpiet! Sal bette meo ~tilboren0e 2Dieiafs bar
en- meget uiqtio Del Of Suiets Snoentariin, og oct
bnb6e lin egen Siitorie.
Naor Sulen n9rmeoe Jig, b~egpnote SusmooerenS
~ItrengeIte Si6; ser ifnloe ilngtes ino, brpggeS og ba-
aes, og ser ifuloe Itsbes Gus. Oct Iioite bar ct mGhont-
nleligt og oiitnof meget uiunot arbeioe; Sltsmooeren
nlootte ielo 6eisrae oct, oct fltnoe life betros no9en on.
Sen; tbi poa Bette arbeioes Heiultat beroeoe belle Sn.
lets Splpsning oen Ionee 8inter igennem.
apparaterne bar life iaa ganife faa; De gift Der.
for oaiao ofte fra Sus til Sus. De betoo fsrit al en-
neaet flor rlno g~oroplaoe, Der bnileoe poo en- ltor 900,
iaa 6en fun6e Sreies riinot, oe bOis aant par beiat nleo
en- Mpngbe imoa S~ernfroge. 5 oisie iioite bang en- Del
Inaa runoe 9riffer, poo llnoerii6en beiat meo Here
Scatter, boori gegerne til 2piene bGngtes, - og peo
Sioen Itob ct Gar meo Den Imelteoe Salg. 9riffen meo
0pgerne toges al 8oroet og l9nfeoes meo ltor 5or.
~iigtig1eo neo aarret, toges ne9et oorlonlt op, tor at
8pgerne life ifuloe benge i%ammer, lao bpngtes ben
paa 9oroet, bette o~reieoes liot, og 3aoen Tom til ben
npte, Der bebanoleOes iom ben %forrige; l%oaleoeS Git
set, Sang for Sang, en- 9algos, ionl life ipntes at
pore at uobotoe, inotil ben ~tiIiigteoe Spffelie Dor mace,
Ger bar Braoie camper fen6teS life til at
lgbe ne0 / Sllet, Der bar lffldlle SDs meo 9roOe Oldul'
aornsu9ger til 8olfeltren, Der por ems til oaglig 8rn9
/ Stuen, og tptfere Gus meo gonlulosp9ger til StooS;
oa Ser par enbelig en- Slogs for ig ielo, Ionl optog ole
9ernenes Confer, nnor Stsbnineen gf ior Jig, nemli9
Sellia ire aongers 2piet gtoor Chen til Stsbnin9en al
bette bar fomnien, ioa peg 9ernene life ira Steoet;
TIL set par for Dem iom ON ct belt aunIto9rf Tube
frenItoo. Oct bar nemlig life tHitr9ffeligt, at SDlet
por trenrmet, neil Der ifuIoe bet Runt, boor De ire
@rme meotes, n%eolpgges ct bHt aOontiinl arnot. Naar
SeIIia tire 9oneers often 90 fom, 9piet tpnotes. bleo
9ernenes Sppnoing iterre og itsrre 10 mere artnere
forforte6es, oa 9iospunftet nGrmeoe iig, oa efsplo-
iiOnen fom oe 2piet %iluffeoes. Gette ifete life altio, tbl
m~noerti6en, naar Der intet arriot por at Ioo, bleo De be-
braoet; men iaa lopeoe Mooerer, at oct gonife beltent
fffftt6e ffe npite aur.
I'll 2piet bsrte ben minopprlige Spieiofs al Wees
Tina eler Stoal, foripnet meo en- 9eboloer, bpori Den
~offIippe6e Gonoe gemtes, 5oIfene fom BOG lettere til
gubsninaen; De baobe ineen Safs, men ipptteoe pao
Hinqrene, areb Den gloenoe Eonoe, og faIteoe ben nef
paa Steneulpet.
Oct bar TRANCE Sioer, oo ollie cen Stiie nnaattt
ie peb ct Iintpelt 2ps. arosene bleu lige Wsrfe; M bon
man Steorinlps uoen 2pieiafs, Ollie. % @aslnniper, of
inaen fan iette is inO ben sanIe Tio. Soor mac
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

arbeioet MI life bore bleoet let, og Stioeringerne gam
Ife n~n0erleoes oloorlige emo Den Gang.
Zen Doqliae 9euemoaoe Greltegoaroen bar mo-
~turli9ois poerit tarpelig. Safe fenotes life uoen pao
ganife enfeIte Seitiosoage. S De f6rite @ar al Preltens
g@gteifob gapeS Der alorig mere END cen Jet Wfao til
Mi6oog, men Sen bIeo Dog mart uooioet til to, 90 Der
life iDntes at pore no9et Iporet 0eroe6. geo 0fiooags-
boroet too 9ernene olti0 op, De ~ififteoes til at beoe
9or6bennen, og efer Waaaltioet fpSieoe De 6orplorene
po Soanoen rneo 5of for Ufno.
Set ielger al Jig ieln, at Der oar life mango 6et-
oage Suiet foruoen oe firfeli9e; Ss0ielsoaeene beO pel
e%rin6reoe, men @aoer fenotes life, al Sab bapoe bet
belle flor 2igbeo meo ben f9re @lauoiusies Seitioer meo
De lte9te 9Gbler poa aaffeloonen. 0o Den 9loite Sbn
fplote lit iiette aar, bar bans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fra Wfo-
oeren en- G~u9toebaf meo tpnot Snlgr, og ira 8ooeret
oct meget in06olosrige 2efte, oat Wtor9en mao ou faa
2op til at 6e9pnOe poo 2otinen."
@n llnotogelle onnneoe Sulen; meo i'm iorun0er-
lia ~gri6enoe Diogt oper ame fofe6e ben ogioa lit SfGr
ino Sen gonle Br9Itegaaro. Ser gaoes alorig Slle-
ooper, ben Sfif fenotes life, ser ian0teS boerfen Sule-
tree eller Sule6oro oen pl6ite Sen iaa ior ferite
Sang ct t9not SnletrG, 6o ban baooe peret Stloert /
to @or men oct 6aooe beIler life oct minolte at be-
tpoe, Den Itore @lpoe" bar Ger, og breo maaife Itprfe-
re igennen, for6i 9onferne life 6eD ~foritprreoe al mo-
get onoet, men ganife fun6e optoges al Den. st oct fun
oe p9re %iooleoeS, nlao Del %forefonne Den nalepenoeSl99t
forlnoerligt; t6i ben er pant til De itore 5orbereoelier,
til De Ionge gnifeie6ler me0 9prnenes 5orbaobninger,
og Oeres Sp9noing, mems De itaar itoenfor og penter
paa, at 2eren til Sen Stue, boor Suletreet er senot,
oobne8; iel boor for1noerli9t, at Ser De Dage, Der al
oele8 intet fenote til iligt, fllnoe bore en- ligeioo jub-
lenoe @leoe og lieeiaa tafnemneli9e S%ierter.
Soer neieS me0 BET, ban bar; Sui er Sui; li9e
ria oo lige o%eliignet for a1e, Der bar aabne Sierter, og
fan Ipnge @le6en 10 me6 BET rette garneiino.
Set gotnle Sro
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-09

@on fenbte oeneone life til De mango iarif9re
5orboIosresIer, iom Nutioeu amer ior en- @pooenoiabeo'
enonu minore til oe monafoloise imaali9e getpnlrif'-
oer for 9srneres Sunbbeo. s ben Senieenoe por 9sr'
meme Den eamle greItesuaro oloeles frit lilleoe, 90
ooo bar De aIbIte fomnlen life Iiot frenl @arene, fSr
be lao noaen oaee oeres Stem. Drensene tenote boer.
fen til timber. eIler Ouertsi: ben fsrite S%perfratte III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
$3.50 and $500
For Style --For Service
For Style.

styles
There's selling up
and dollars that duplicate ola FRANCE Shoe
for $3.50 and $4G0
The FRANCE"
full the
We particularly wish call the
ib Welt exclusive feature of LA FRANCE
fort without sacrificing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Established
1868
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
For Service

HE LA FRANCE"
word 1t only originally graceful
ready discarded You'll proud of your foot
until that time arrive
LA FRANCE" Shoes every
of
the
provide shapes
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-16

H. +. Billig returned to For
reston, Ills, last week.
Peter A. PITT returned Tues
day from White Butte, where he
had been for sometime past look
ing after the business interests
of the firm of Dwyer & PITT.
Hal Wakefield, more familiarly
known as Spike, came up
from Armour Tuesday morning,
where he had spent the summer
vacation, and will attend the
Lennon public school the com
ing year.
A dance was given at the Ar
cade hotel Tuesday evening as
an opening by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Hit, who have recently taken
possession of that establishment
and a most enjoyable time is re-
ported by all present. About
thirty-five couples participated
in the evenings enjoyment.
Mrs. Jas. Ovens and family
and Mrs. Ed Jackson and family
returned from their visit to
Seattle, Washington, where their
mother resides. Their return
was hastened by telegram
announcing the illness of Mr..
Jackson, who is suffering from a
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Andy Aman, of this city, who
has for some time past been act
ing as manager of the Meidinger
Bros & Aman lumber yard at
Bentley, last week purchased
controlling interest in the Bent
ley State Bank, and will in the
future act in the capacity of as
sistant cashier of that institu-
ton.
This week is State Fair week
at Huron; Monday being Huron
day, Tuesday Children's day,
Wednesday Women day. Thurs
day is Governors dav with an
address by Governor Vessey.
and Friday will be turned over
to the newspaper men of the
state. Special excursion tlains
will be run on all roads.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-16
Lebeau Suffers
Loss By Fire.
Barber Shop, Saloon and Imper-
ial Lumber Company's Yards
and Buildings Are All That is
Left of the Business Portion
of the Town.

Early Thursday morning the
town of LaBeau was practically
wiped out by flames. Only three
business places are left of the
whole town. the residence por-
tlon of the town was saved and
the barber shop, the Imperial
Lumber Company's yards and
buildings and a saloon.
Every section of fire hose was
cut, all telegraph and telephone
wires were cut and a number of
buildings had been soaked with
kerosene, which all tends to ir-
dlcate that 1T was a premeditat-
ed attempt to wipe the town off
the map. The sheriff at pre-
sent is busy investigating the
circumstances that led to the
confiagration, and will doubtless
have a difficult task before him.
The fire started at about 1:G0
a. m., the Phenix printing office
being the first to go and spread
very rapidly throughout the er-
tire business district of the town
destroying all but one building
on both sides of the street IN
two blocks, including the print
ing Office, two department stores,
one drug store, one general store,
two banks, one hotel, one hotel
and restaurant combined, two
restaurants, two pool halls, one
IN e a t market, one hardware
store, postofice building, the
large building built for registra-
ton purposes and several empty
buildings. The fire was stopped
at the cross street.
LeBeau is the oldest settle
ment in this part of the Dakotas
and is shown on the map of one
hundred years ago as a trading
post of the Hudson Bay Com
plny, but it's fate was sealed
when Congress refused to locate
the United States land office
there. The railroad decided not
to build farther west and since
then the place has steadily beer
on the decline, and now this dis
asterous fire is the climax, ano
lit is said that the future rebuild
ling of the town is very doubt
Iful.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-16
Saw Bill And Teddy

Ii numbers have any weight,
then Lennon was well repre-
sented at the big doings of the
Conservation Congress at st.
Paul last week, for, of the total
of barely sixty registrations by
South Dakota people Lennon
and Perkins county answered
roll call with six representatives.
These were +. A. Tillotson. F.
A. Finch. w. r. Watt. w. E.
Lyman, A. S. Tubbs and J. F.
Paul Gross. Besides these there
were in the cities last week
Mossrs W. G. Hoisington, Hod-
son, Heinrich and Elliott. Hav-
ing taken it upon ourselves the
task Of chaperoning Messrs. Ly-
man, Tubbs and TiIlotson, we
cheerfulIy bear witness to the
exemplary behavior of these
three. In fact, they were so
good that the editor never could
get them to revel in the plea
sure Of 5 cent glass of beer,
and he was obliged to do the re-
Yelling single handed. 7 h e y
were so good that lnvariab bly, on
returning to the common head
quarters at night, he found the
trio decently nightcapped and in
bed. The only indiscretion of
which we can speak against any
member of this little coterie, is
the one which Tubbs committed,
when he accompanied by the ed
itor broke into an entertainment
at the fair grounds where orient
al dances and liberal display of
the feminine q la decolette were
the attraction.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-16
Mr.. Miller left Tuesday for
4 visit to Huron and Mitchell.

Mr.. Miller left Tuesday for
a visit to Huron and Mitchell.
Miss Leta Foot, of Morristown,
is attending high school in this
city, this year.
c.. ID Barrett was in town
Wednesday from his claim on
North Grand river, transactlng
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pomeroy,
of Morningside, Ia, are visiting
with their sons, II. II. and Frank
Pomerov.
Miss Ada Wakefield came up
from Armour, this state, last
week and is the guest of her
father, f Wakefield
James K. Clark, cashier at
the First National Bank, return
ed Monday from a months vaca-
ton at Lawson, Missouri.
Misses Minnie and Lena Sch
nenberger, of Fargo, have been
visiting their parents for week.
Miss Lena returning Wednesday,,
E. Wakefield is rusticating by
the Grand river, hoping thereby
to improve his strength, which
since his illness is slow in return
ing.
John r. Teeters, the well
known vegetable farmer, left for
the east Wednesday, in order to
submit to an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan House, who
are homesteading down on the
Moreau river, are IN town this
week, the guests Of John House
and family.
M. A. Fuller. editor of the
Western Call, of Reeder, was in
our city Monday on business.
While here he was pleasant
caller at this Office
E. B. Evanson and wife re-
turned the latter part OF last
week from a two months vaca-
ton at Green Bay, Wis.,, and
other points in the east.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-16
Royal Neighbors EnteIt ain

Monday eve ming of next week
Sept. 10Th, the local camp of
Royal Neighbors hope to enter
tain their friends at a basket
party. The ladies are cordially
urged to be on hand with bask
cts, which will be auctioned off
at 9 o'clock. Entertainment by
way of cards, music and games
will be furnished and everybody
who comes may rest assured of
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dunning
were down from Bentley last
week the guest of relatives.
DR.. Strang reports the birth
Thursday evening of a little
daughter at the home of Martin
Ruddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Erker, who
live eight miles northwest of town
glory in the arrival of son, who
put in his appearance yesterday.
DR.. Sandbo reports mother and
child as doing fine.
S. w. Smith sold the Round
up restaurant this week to l.. +.
Blakely, Mr.. Blakely taking pos
session Thursday. Mr.. Smith
will retire from the restaurant
bu usiness, devoting his time to
other business interests. I h e
new management give promise
of keeping the establishment up
in first class shape.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-16

f. a. FINCH, Cashier.
f. j. NORRIS, Asst Cash.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-20
EMPORIUM, PA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 90 1910.
Bridal Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Marshall, of Para
disc, Lancaster county, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Downey, West
Fifth street, This pleasant couple are
enjoying their honeymoon trip and
stopped here to visit the Downey home,
the bride being niece ofMr Downey.
The PRESS was favored with call by
the bride and groom, accompanied by
"uncle Dan," who is hale and hearty.
The bride having only recently resign
ed her position in large publishing
honse, her visit was doubly welcome.
May they always reside in paradise.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-20
Successful Revival.

The Keystone Gazette, BeIlo!0nte,
Pa, of Dec. oath, says: "The big re-
vival meeting in the Methodist church
in Milesburg closed Wednesday even
ing with 50 conversions. This is con
aidered the greatest revival in the
history of Milesburg Methodism. The
meeting was conducted from be-
ginning to end by the pastor, R. S.
Tyler. It has greatly strengthened
and revived the church and we trust
that the great religious awakening to
to tho town win prove to be perman~
ent.n
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-20
Farmers Institutes.

The farmers of this county will be
interested to learn that there will be
held this year series of Farmers In
stitutes at: Eberaoe Hall, Sterling
Run, on Monday, Feb. 9TH; School
House, Sizerville, on Tuesday, Feb 8th;
Rich Valley Church, on Wednesday,
Feb. 9th; Truman School House, on
Thursday, Feb. 10Th.
A number of instructors from other
parts of the State will be present to
join with the farmers of this locality in
the discussion Of topics relative to
agriculture. These meetings are free
and open to all, and we have no doubt
the farmers of this county will avail
themselves of the advantages to be
gained by attending these meetings.
w. H. HOWARD,
County Chairman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-20
Union Friendly Society.

The Union Friendly Society was
entertained last Tuesday evening, by
Miss Ethel Fisher, at her home at
Howard Siding and to say that all
present had good time would be put
ting it mildly. The party, numbering
twenty, departed on the six-thirty
train and returnad OF mail, arriving
here at eleven, p. m. Four new names
were added to the list of members.
After the regular business ofthe society
was transacted the balance of the time
was given up to good time. Refresh
ments were served The next meeting
OF the society will be at the home OF
Miss Verena Hertig aud will be held
February 18th, the third Thursday of
the month.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-20
Central Literary Society.

The people from Sinnamahoning
together with few from along First
Fork and Driftwood, have organized a
debating Society. The constitution
and bylaws were adopted Dec. H.,
1909. The Society is proving a sue
ces, and people are taking an active
part. Not only the young are helping,
but the older ones are becoming in
terested The Society meets every
two weeks on Friday night. On Jan.
Il, lively time was aroused. ReCita-
tions, music and paper were render
ed. The question whether Unit, d
States Senators should be elected by
the people or by the State Legislatures
was discussed. The next meeting will
be held Friday night, Jan. 2Stb, 1910 at
the school house in Sinnamahoning,
500 2. NJ, sharp. a special program
has been arranged for the occasion.
The question relating to woman suffer
age will be taken up Some of the
married women have consented to de-
bate They have the right spirit, and
hope the husbands may also become
interested in this work. Let every body
lend a helping hand in this educational
movement
Prof. L. G. CLEMENS, President,
MABED BUCHANAN, Secretary.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-01-20
Bound 10 Succeed.

w Ray Smith, of HuutIey, was an
agreeable Press visitor on Tuesday
and evidently enjoyed his visit to our
new home. Mr.. Smith, in addition to
being an expert tslegrapher has passed
examination as trained nurse and
mechano-theropist and now holds II
diploma He is now taking course in
electricity. Evidently Mr., Smith in
tends to make his mark in the future
and he certainly deserves it.