davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

Proceedings Of Borough Council meeting, held
Monday evening July IL, 1910.
Members present. Messrs. Foster, Mullin,
Howard, Haupt Pearsall and Mumford
Members absent: Messrs. Cummings and
Spencer.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and approx
ed.
Mr. Mullin, chairman of the Sewer Commit
tee, reported that the Sewer Committee had
purchased the necessary pipe to lay sewer on
Chestnut Street. and had notified Mr.. George
II, Spring that same would be laid under the
supervision of engineer shafer, as soon as the
street was cleared ofrubbish.
Moved by Mr.. Howard, seconded by Mr..
Haupt, that the Council approve ofthe action of
the Sewer Committee in purchasing pipe and
making the necessary arrangements for laying
The sewer on Chestnut Street. from Fourth
Street to connect with the houses belonging to
Mr. George II. Spring
The ayes and nayes were called for and the
members voted as follows:
Ayes Messrs Foster, Mullin, Howard Haupt,
Pearsall, Mumford.
Nayes-None.
Moved by Mr.. Mullin, seconded by Mr.. How
ard, that an order for $1,000 be drawn on the
Treasurer in favor Of Costello & Neagle to apply
on their paving contract. Carried.
The following bills were read:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

The communication of Mr.. George ii. Spring,
relative to the sewer connections to his prop
critics on Chestnut street, referred to Sewer
Committee, on motion of Mr. Howard ana
Mr.. Mumford.
Moved by Mr.. Mumford, seconded by Mr..
Mulliu, that the Street Committee, in conjunc-
ton with engineer Shafer, be authorised to fix
the width Of the grouting on Broad Street. Car
ried.
Mr.. II. H. Mullin, was appointed Chairman Of
the Sewer Committee, by the Presiden..
Council then adjourned to meet in regular
session Monday evening, July II, 1910.
G. f.. CRANDELL,
Secretary.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
Council Proceedings.
MAX GLAsL..

Regular meeting OF Town Council, Monday
evening, July 4th 1910. No quorum present.
Adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, July 5th,
1910.
Adjourned regular meeting of Emporium
Council hell tuesday evening, July 5th, 1910.
Members present: Messrs. Howard, Haupt.
Mullin, Mumford and Norris.
Members absent: Messrs Foster, Pearsan
Cummings and Spencer.
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved
Communication from c. H. Spring read rea-
tive 10 sewer connections to his properties on
Chestnut street. On motion communication
was Laid over until next meeting.
Council adjourned to Wednesday evening
July 9Th 1910
Members present: Messrs. Foster, Mullin
Howard, Haupt, Mumford. Norris Pearsal.
Members absent Messrs Cummings, Spen-
Ger.
Minutes of previous meeting read aud approy-
ed.
The following bills were read and ordered
paid. on motion ofMr. Howard, seconded by Mr..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

Chamber tlu stomach aud Liver Tab
lrls gently stimulate the liver aud buSyls
TO rIprl poisonous matter clttusc
the system, euTs constipation and slck
headache. sold b al dealers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

LEO NANGLE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

ease with several interesting demon
strations.
Wednesday morning general surg
ical clinic was held at the Knoxville
College hospital. Several interest
ing cases were operated upon by Drs
H. M. Green, of Knoxville, F. y.
Stewart and R. F. Boyd, of Nashville.
These surgeons were ably assisted ny
Drs. R. c. Wood, of Knoxville and
DR.. G. H. Bandy, of Nashville, who IS
known throughout the state for the
skillful way he handles the inhaler
and the cone. DR.. j. A. Lester, OF
Nashville, conducted medical clinic
at the Mt. Zion Church. DR.. e. v.
Roman held a special surgical clinic
at the East End Infirmary. Several
delicate operations wer performed
upon the eye, ear, nose and throat.
DR. Roman was assisted by DR.. Elllot
of Nashville.
Perhaps the most interesting ses-
sion of the entire meeting commenced
at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
DR.. C. A. Davis read paper On
fracture of the maXilla DR.. S. 5.
Caruthers, of Nashville, read a well
prepared paper on eczema. Thls
paper was the first of its kind ever
read before this association. J)r
A., M. Townsend read a splendid pa
per on pellagra. On Tuesday alter
noon, Dr. Townsend exhibited a case
of pellagra to a large number of the
visiting doctors. After the Dapar on
pellagra, in the best three-minute
speech ever delivered, Dr. Roman in
troduced DR.. Olin West, a representa-
tive of the State Board of Health, who
spoke at length on hook-worm dis
ease. Thus ended the most success
full and the most beneficial meeting
ever held by the State Association.
officers for the ensuring year were
elected, the names having been pre-,
spnted by DR.. William A. Reed, OF
Nashville, Chairman of the nomlna
ing committee. Upon motion of Dr
Caruthers the body voted to hold Its
next meeting at Chattanooga.
Nothing but words of praise can be
heard from the physicians, concern
ing the hospitality of the good peoplf
of Knoxville. They will be long re
membered by the doctors OF the
state
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

The Davidson County Election
Commission will hold the supple
mental registration for the August
election on July 12, 19, and a.
Those who will otherwise be quail
flied to vote in the August election
are eligible to register, The last
registration was before the election oil
the State Fair bond issue on April q,
at the close of which the registrat-
ion total for the county was the
largest ever recorded in the history of
the county, the result of the biennial
registration, the city primary and
election and the county primary. With
the new names to go on books in the
] coming supplemental registration an
other new mark will probably be set
as there has been no intervening
moving day, it is safe to say tfaC
Davidson County will have more ol-
igible voters when the August elect
ion rolls around than it has ever had.
In addition to- registration certificates
poll tax receipts are a requisite TO
voting.
There is unusual activity among
the Negro voters of the State From
every quarter comes information c.
the deep interest the men are mani
Testing in the coming election The
spirit of independence is prevalent,
it seems safe to predict a larger Neg
70 vote this year than there has been
since the Australian system was first
introduced in this state. In the davs
when the party tickets were printed
on separate slips of paper Of different
colors the black man voted freely but
when a system was inaugurated that
required the men to mark their bal
lots the men who were unlettered
were shut out. They were honest
MEN but had to suffer just the same
But the present day brings a new
generation on the scene. Young
men fully qualified to exercise the
franchise constitute the rank ana
file of the Negro men Of the state
and the new interest comes to stay as
long as the present conditions OBJ
tain.
There is no apparent disposition on
the part of the best people of the
state to make any ways that will dis
franchise any portion of the citizens.
The young blood that is looming up
in politics are men VINO think for
themselves and who are property
owners and tax payers.
They are more interested in own
ing a home than they are in holding
office. They are progressive and in
telligent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
GREEN OF THE
TWENTY-FIFTH NFANTRY,U.
S. A. COMING TO NASH
VII LE

The colored company of the State
Malta will have a special opportuni-
ty to learn something new about mod
ern war tactics during their encamp-
ment which begins at Greenwood
Park, July 4th. Lieut.. ]. H. Green,
of the 25th Infantry, U. S. A., has
been detailed to instruct the company.
He will arrive in the city on the
morning of the fourth, and accompany
CAPTAIN Bowman with company "G"
to the park, and will remain with
them during the encampment.
Lieut.. Green has seen service on the
the Indian frontier, in Cuba and the
PHILIPPINE Islands. He came up from
the ranks to the position he now
holds He is we'll known is this city,
having spent his boyhood days here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Knoxville, Tenn, June 27-The
greatest meeting in the history of the
State Association of physicians, sur
geons, dentists and pharmacists OF
Tennessee, was held in the audltorl-
um of Mt Zion Baptist Church, Pat
ton street, June 21 and %, 1910. No
more representative body of men ever
came together for the purpose OF rails
ing the standard of their chosen pro-
fession. Nashville and Middle Ten
nessee sent twenty-three members.
Every portion of the State was ably
represented.
At ten o'clock Tuesday mornine
the local chairman opened the session
by introducing DR.. j. A. Mcmillan,
of Nashville, chairman of the Exc
cutive Committee, who in turn intro
duced DR.. G. o. Hadley the efficient
president of the State organization
Short impromptu addresses were made
by members and friends of the asso'
citation, after which DR.. Hadley de-
livered his annual address, which was
listened to with much attention and
anrqrertly met the expectations
raised Nv the eloquent introduction
by DR.. Mcmillan.
The afternoon session was given
over to the reading of papers by Drs
u. l.. MCGOWAN. of Knoxville, and W.
T. Prater, of Memphis. DR.. j. w
Bright, of Nashville, read paper or
the relation of the physician to the
pharmacist. This paper will not be
forgotten for some time by the doc
tors who heard it. One of the moss
brilliant and interesting addresses
of the meeting was delivered by DR.
G.. w. Hubbard, dean of Meharry Med
ical College of Nashville Tenn. DR.
Hubbard talked at length on the x
Ray and Radium in Medicine ant
Surgery.
Tuesday night was given over t.
welcome addresses and responses
This meeting was presided over b!
DR. ]. l.. Watkins of Knoxville. DR.
I. H. Hampton, of Fayetteville, re
sponded to the welcome address c
Mayor Heiskcll on behalf of the city
Knoxville in most energetic ant
eloquent manner. DR.. j. A. Ma
pier, of Nashville, read an interest
ino rarer on prevention agains
restoration" H. Holman read ol
excellent treatist on hook worm dis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

ODD FELLOWS MEET IN GALL.
ED SESSIONS.
Work of Grand Lodge Con-
Sidered.

COMMITTEE AND EN-
DoWMENT BOARD BOTH COME
TOGETHER-BOARD MEMBERS
RETICENT-GLOBE REPORTER
CLEANS SOME FACTS OF INTER-
EST-NEW PLANS FOR THE
BETTERMENT OF ORDER THE
KEYNOTE-A HINT is DROPPED
BY THE GRAND MASTER, PROF.
WILLIAM H. FORT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

Grand Master, Nashville; w. >. Han
mum, Deputy Grand Master, Chatta-
nooga; T. P. Turner, Grand Secretary,
Pulaski; A. T. Morrell, Grand Treas
urer, Columbia; w. S. Thompson, iGn
dowment Secretary, Nashville; ]. F.
Booker, Endowment Treasurer, Tren-
ton; DR.. C. o. Hunter, Medical Exami-
ler, Columbia.
When found by a Globe reporter,
not one of the members of these
Boards would talk for publication, but
it was CLEANED that much important
legislation relative to Endowment was
enacted. If what is being rumored is
true. Odd Fellowship stock will i'm
mediately rise on the Fraternal Board
and much enthusiasm be engendered.
The Globe man, having appeared
on the scene just as the afternoon
session closed, found these crafts
men congratulating themselves on
the fact that the ladies of the
Household of Ruth would soon be
permitted to carry policies equal to
those carried by the brethren. Upon
this matter so much of oratory was
/
the state is to be stirred.
Relative to plans, aside from those
discussed in the meeting, Grant
Master Fort was less reticent and gave
! the Globe man to understand that he
is now working out plans to be pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
Board in August, which, if adopted,
will mean much toward increasing
membership, keeping financial records
in local lodges and strengthening the
hands of the Endowment Board
At this juncture he pulled from his
pocket papers and documents
which he reluctantly admitted were
copy pages of a Lodge Financial
Book being prepared by him for use
in local lodges. From close exam
ination of these pages, still incom-
plete, it could easily be seen that it
will be one of the best and most com
plete records ever published.
I The coming B. M. G. to be held in
Baltimore is being boosted and large
delegation will go from Tennessee tC
this meeting. Mr.. T. P. Turner, D
G.. S., chairman of the Transportation
Committee, states that great prepara
tions are being made by the citizens
of Baltimore for entertaining the
host that will be present.
In the hands of sucn enthusiastic
leaders the ranks of Odd Fellowship
will soon take on new life.
AS a parting hint, Grand Master
Fort said: wait until give commits
sion to one hundred deputies, which
list is now being carefully prepared
and see how things will go forward
! These deputies will be selected from
the ranks of those who have made
good.
"These commissions are now beinE
printed and as soon as ready will bt
sent out and instructions given.
"Odd Fellows number about sil
thousand in Tennessee and we mus
have ten thousand"
The Globe wishes these men sue
cess in their labors and will watcl
with interest their every move as the!
attempt to develop this great body o
, stalwart men.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

The Executive Board of District
Grand Lodge No. 6, Tennessee was in
session Monday of this week at the
office of Endowment Secretary, w. s..
Thompson, looking after matters Of
special Importance to the fraternity
in the Volunteer State. At the same
time and place members of the En-
dowment Board assembled to
look into and pass on death
claims and other matters. Those
present were W. H. Fort,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
STATE MEETING
HELD IN KNOXVILLE GREAT
SUCCESS.
Negro Doctors Discuss
Health Conditions.

FROM EVERY PART OF THE
STATE THEY GATHER IN THE
HISTORIC MOUNTAIN CITY
RECEIVED HOSPITALITY BY THE
cITIZENs-GooD WORK DONE
DURING THE SESSIONS I'M
PoRTANT SUBJECTS ABLY DIS
CUSSED-FREE CLINICS HELD
-NAsHVILLE WELL REPRE-
SENTED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
AUG. ELECTION
THE ABSORBING TOPIC OF
THE DAY
Registration Days Named
by Commission.

JULY IL, 13, AND IA DATES DESlG-
MATED FOR DAVIDSON COUNTY
NEGROES GETTING READY TO
VOTE-PAYING POLL TAX AND
REGISTERING THEIR SLOGAN
NEW GENERATION ENTERING
THE FlELD-ABLE TO COPE
WITH NEW coNDlTIoNS-lNDE-
TENDENCY THE ONE AIM OF
THE NEW NEGRO IN POLITICS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
FyETURNS TO HIS HOME IN
TEXAS.


Mr.. L. D. Bumbrey, who has for
several years served in the ca
nacity of foreman of the compos-
ing room of the National Bap-
tist Publishing Board, has re-
signed that position 10 enter the
railway mail service Mr.. Bum
brey left Wednesday morning at 2:25
over the L. & N for Houston, Texas,
where he will enter upon his new
duties
The printing fraternity loses one of
it's best men in the retirement of this
young man. He is a high-cl9ss prir-
ter, and a gentleman of the first
water. He was also an expert Limo
tvpe neutrality-suspicious., which the
more made him valuable asset to
the Baptist Publishing House. When
other publishing houses in the city
learned that Mr. Bumbrey had severed
his connection with the National
Baptist they were very solicitious for
his services, but his plans had been
made and he did not feel justified in
changing them. Mrs. Bumbrey did
not leave with her husband, but will
follow in a few days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01
LAID TO REST BY THE ORDER OF
G. U. o. OF o. F.

The remains of Mr. Frank Bailey, of
Louisville, KY, were shipped to Nash
VILE, Tenn, for burial June 23 He
was Most Noble Grand of his lodge in
Louisville, KY The lodge in Louis
vile wired w. H. McGavock & Co., to
take charge of his remains and have
a committee of G. U. o. of o. F.'s here
meet the remains and conduct the
services. Services were conducted at
the chapel of w. H. McGavock & Co.,
and at the cemetery by Mt Hope
Lodge No 1923, G. U. o. of o F., j.
w. Grant P. G. NJ, presiding with Mr..
A. B Carter P. s.. S. L. Carter, P, N.
F., and w. H. McGavocK, P, N. F. as
sisting He leaves a wife, Mrs. Susie
Miller Bailey and two children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

DIR. Wells has just opened her Of
flee down town again. She has closed
a successful term as superintendent
of Nurse Training at Mercy Hospital
under the Meharry Medical College DR..
Wells wishes her many patrons to
know that she is again at her old
quarters in the Napier Court All
Fourth avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-01

OF Memphis, Tenn, President of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
elected as a delegate to the National
Federation, which meets in Louis
vile, KY, this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
POOL ROOM KEEPER FINED
WarninE Given Alleged Gamblers Of
Punishment AheRd-TwO Are
COOPed for Drinking.

Charles South. who has a poolroom al
Fourteenth and Douglas streets. was fined
IS and costs in police court this morning
About a dozen colored men, who were
charged with gambling at South's place,
were discharged. The court said there had
been repeated complaints about that pool
room and unless the nuisance is sbated the
inmates may fare worse In the future.
Fifteen days without his liberty was as
signed to Ed futile, living at Thirty-first
and Taylor streets. charged with falling a
victim TO drink and disturbing the peace
and serenity of his home and OF the neigh
borhOod as well.
Ellen Anderson, an English woman. made
- imprisoned plea 90 be given her free
dom and promised TO abstain from the
flowing bowl but the court decided she
would be more secure from temptatiop to
drink II kept within a room at the city jail
for fifteen DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Getting Best Results in Home Building
Arthur {. caussu, Architect

minute cracks is filled up in good shape
with the third coat, with the result that
the moisture is kept out Of the wood work
that would have been admitted to some eX-
tent through the fine hair cracks.
Many homes of attractive design are
ruined through a poor combination Of col
ors when painted. This is an important
matter which should be carefully studied
by every home builder and unless he has
more artistic talent than the average man
he would do well to find some home Of
imilar design TO his own. having a com
bination of colors pleasing to him and de-
liberately copy it. For all colonial work
for the mouldings broken up into small
members. some of them ornamental, ii IS
best to use white or light colors. When
the wood work is dark, the shadows which
make these mouldings stand out by con
trast. are not seen, which is the principle
argument in favor of light paint for col
onial work. In architecture as in life. Il is
the shadows which make true beauty
stand out by contrast. on a mission or
craftsman house, it is best to use dark
colors, so as to hide the very absence Of
mouldings or ornamental treatment.
The interior finishing Of a home will be
considered IN the next article.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Building is Active.

1T looks like a bumper crop Of building
contracts this year, 20 says Mr.. p. w. Nc
Mullen Of Sunderland Bros. company.
Here is a little evidence of activity in
building circles:
nave r~ecently put steel ceilings in
these buildings, Fairbanks-Morse com
pany. Schlitz hotel. Adams & Kelley Co.
Merchants hotel and ]. P. Cooke & Co"
The same firm has installed marble and
tile work for George w. Sumner, DR.. E
Brown, H. H. Fish, ]. ]. Partridge. Myers
apartments. Morris theater, Colonial apart
ments and the L. d. Willis apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

wrought these changes in the character
and quality of brick, and it is certainly a
long stride from the poorly handmade
product OF years ago 10 the vast number
Of colors. styles and ideas Of the high-elass
product Of today.
The prospective builder who has failed to
carefully consider the use Of brick for mis-
dwelling is under the impression hat a
frame house is cheaper to build, but the
reverse Is true. and besides affording a
fireproof structure which needs no re-
pairs or painting. # IS more comfortable
than a frame house during any season OF
the year.
A large majority OF brick manufacturer
have been unable to prevent alkah stains
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

One Of the most popular and artistic
methods OF identifying the home and the
home lawn /. to inclose them for privacy
and individuality with a permanent and
iron fence. 1t can then be said
''aIl is well within" Many fine residences,
such as Robert Trimble, 7. II. b. Beach,
Dick Thompson, F. H. Dobeck. Oscar Man
ger. Mrs. G.. Lennord and the Country club
have contracted with the Anchor Fence
company to do their work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
WILL AMBUSH Mr.. FITTING
official Plan 20 Trap Anonymous Let
ter Writer ON Way 20 HIS
MOrniR's Mornins.

has been evolved. Mr.. lifting Is the man
with the pen OF a ready writer who has
been favoring Governor S-hanenberger with
somewhat scrambled missivsH.
IL has been discovered that lifting Is IN
the habit Of coming from somewhere TO the
village Of Benson every sunday morning
because there Is a drouth n the country
districts where Zitting probably Is working
under another name-a drouth which Is said
not TO cotain IN Benson-if one knows how.
/ Therefore Mr.. Fitting viii be awaited al
0e pump
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

walls have had a chance 10 thoroughly dry
out. II will always be noticed under a
magnifying glass and sometimes even with
the naked eye that the paint has appar-
emily shrunk, leaving the entire surface
covered with fine hair cracks. II a third
coat is not put on until the second coat is
thoroughly dry, then this network Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

showing on brick after they are placed in
the wal
Mr.. C.. W. Hull says This is due to the
fact that practically an shades and clsys
contain soluble salts 90 a greater or less
extent while this condition is not q
serious one. nevertheless 1t mars the ap-
pesrance W the building We are nov
offering 90 Omaha builders the very fine
line OF Black HawE press brick in thirty
different shadee These brick absolutely
viii not show alSaN stains or white streaks
The shale and clay from which they are
produced are entirely free from saline
efflorescence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
1.-THE Art, Science and Sentiment
Of Homebuilding."

sFThe Art, Science and Sentiment
of BODYBUILDING"
a chapters, 200 illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing Of every kind Of home. 1t
covers a wide range Of subjects. in
Guiding the planning OF bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts. choosing materials, proper
design Of entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, post paid, Sl.0
A monthly supplement, Practical
BODYBUILDING" SEM gratis for
twelve months following the sale Of
the book.
Address, Arthur c. C1ausen, Archi-
tect, ll3e-57-3S Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Wonders of Modern Brick

Building Material of Burned Clay is Now Prepared in Many Shades
and of Such Quality as Avoids the Faults that Used to Render Its
Use for Artistic Work a Question of Very Uncertain Outcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Today architects are very materially aided
in their work, thanks to the wonderful
progress made by press brick manufse-
tuners. The conventional brick house has
been abandoned and has given place t.
many original and beautiful walls built
Of brick varying in style, color. shape and
finish. Even the morton joints are treated
to many shades OF color, which greatly en-
nance the appearance OF the walls. I'M
proved methods and machinery have