davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-17
HOWARD SIDING.

Mrs II, P. Spence and Eva J. Wad
dington Of Emporium, attended church
at Howard and heard brother Shank s
last sermon before Conference also Mrs.
j. Smith, from Beechwood All sincere
ly hope he may be returned to this charge.
j. A. Dice, ticket agent at Sterling
Run, made business trip to this place,
on Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Parks and children, of
Emporium, visited here over Sunday.
There are several cases of lagrippe in
the ueighborhood. Gerald Horning is
quite sick.
Several Of our young people attended
the revival services which are being held
in Hicks Run, Sunday evening. They
ort nearly two hundred conversions
and the hes, meeting they ever attended.
Cate ToEcr, who h's been on the sick
lis, for somt time, is running the pump
station here.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-17
STERLING RUN.

The Mt. Hope Coal Co., expect to be
ready to ship coal April LIST.
j. A. Dice left Wednesday to attend
the NJ. f. Conference at York.
Mrs. j. r. Frank is reported quite
lame this week with rheumatism.
Mrs. G. G. Hewlett visited at Hicks
Run the past week.
Earl McDougal and Joe McNarney,
of Emporium, called on friends In town
Saturday. They came from Empori-
um in their canoe.
The little daughter of W. H. Straw
bridge is very i'll with pneumonia at this
writing
j. G.. Mason is visitor in town this
week
Mrs. J. A. Dice was quite i'll a few
days the past week.
The Sterling Run base ball team have
ordered new dark green suits for the
coming season.
Flora and Gunda Cromwell returned
to Emporium Monday, having beer
called home on account of the illness Of
their mother, who is better at this writ
ing.
William Hathaway met with quite a
serious accident Saturday. While work
ing in the woods log struck him, break
ing one leg and ipjuring his ankle.
Alfred Fish went to Emporium Sun
day to work in the woods.
Louis Padolf is agent for the Empire
Steam Laundry of Lock Haven.
BLUE BELL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-17

In any case of stomach trouble, due to
indigestion or DYSPEPSIA you may feel
sure that Kodol will give you reliet
promptly. This is what Kodol is for.
1t digests the food that you eat and does
it completely. 1t is sold by all druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-17
Cheap Dirt.

If you wish to buy either improved
or unimproved land in the most fertile
and productive diversified farming belt
in the whole Northwest, write us for
information. Hardwood timber, no
stone, GOOD water, good roads, schools,
etc. 90 mics from Minneapolis and
st. Paul in Benton and adjoining coun-
ties, Minnesota. Prices $40 to $40
Agents wanted Good proposition.
BENTON COUNTY REAL ESTATE Co,
AT. Sauk Rapids, Minnesota.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-17
SINNAMAH0NING.


gone and the robins and blue birds have
come again.
Sinnamahoning is on the move and
everybody is hustling.
j. r. Batchelder visited the county
seat on Saturday, whilst there visited the
PRESS and Independent shops.
A. j. Barclay was visitor at Drift
wood and Emporium on Monday.
V. M. Crum, forestry officer, called on
friends at Emporium on Saturday.
Harry Elliot was caller at Sterling
Run Saturday, looking after the forestry
interests.
Geo. p. Jones, general manager of the
Cameron Powder Co., was caller Tues
day, looking after the interests of the
Company.
The Cameron Powder Co. have eighty
men on the works this week, rushing the
work along as fast as the weather will
permit
The Sinnamahoning Powder Co., sent
their monthly shipment of eight car loads
OF dynamite last week.
Clark Miller has accepted the position
of delivery man for Counsil Bros
Geo. p. Shaffer is improving he Sin
namahoning House this spring, getting
ready for summer visitors.
Fulton Bros. are painting and paper
ing the Mountain House this week.
will be an up-to-date hctel when complet7'
ed
Geo ?. Shafor has given up the task
of busting up the meat trust.
Grove Auditors met Monday to audit
the accounts Of the several officers.
j. r. Batchelder, as tax collector
settled in full for the year 1909, making
five years he has collected the Grove tax
es and paid them all in when due.
Grove township paid about twelve
hundred dollars on the township debt
during the year Of 1909.
The "spook" that has bothered the
"Sisters of Jerico" on Tuesday nights
when coming from lodge, has been locat-
ed and if he keeps it up will meet with
warm reception some night, if he don't
look out The "spook" is a man of
about 230 weight and has quite a thin
spot on the top of his head.
Jim. Batchelder captured fine otter
last week.
r. NJ. Crum killed a large wild cat
this week
Where are the mighty bear hunters of
the First Fork.
Frank Vebeck caught grey fox Tues
day. Dogs ran it down, so it was easily
caught alive, but it did not like to be
handled much.
Avan Smith received trio OF blood
ed chickens Tuesday.
The ice having gone Pap Blodget ven
tured out last Saturday. He says as soon
as the weather will permit the Ananias
Club will be re-organized.
Pap Berfeld came home from Idamar
this week, in time to get his triennial as
scssment. He says he feels highly elated
at the rating he received Being over
so years of age, with an occupation of
$4,000, when one of his neighbors, a
young man 2G years old, getting 1925
per day, is rated at $4,000. So goes
the world.
o. L. Bailey, foreman of the Gamer, n
Powder Co, is pretty busy man these
days.
Look out for some whoppers as so,n
as the l.. G. gets down to busiress.
Pap Blodget reports that he beat
Mont. Peasley at game of"mum mug
gins" last week. They are goirg to
play for the championship Thursday.
DEBSE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-17
Sherif's Sale.

PY VIRTUE of a writ of Levdri Fdeids
ID issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Cameron county, and to me directed have
seized, levied upon and taken into execution and
will expose to sale and sell by public vendue or
outcry, at the Court House, in Emporium, Co
eron county, Pennsylvania on
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-17

b. Z. W..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Schools and Colleges

lege, at Macon, Ca" writes Miss
Hester Butterworth, of Atlanta. Ga.
Il am certainly glad to see it. AL
though | did not take my initial
training at his great College, l have
felt the value of his assistance in
business. | studied elsewhere first,
and then | learned what he could do
for me. / have recently had a chance
to see what course with him means
to anybody who gets it, and he has
given me some valuable training,
although | was stenographer two
years before [ met him. My ex-
perience taught me also that po-
sitions are hard to get without
pull such as one gets through Mr..
Anderson's influence. He is inter
ested in all young people, and if one
proves her worth, Mr.. Anderson's in
fuence is gladly given her, and that
is all she needs to insure her sue
cess. l value my membership in the
Georgia Alabama Alumni AssOcia-
ton above everything in business.
never intend to let my name get off
that list as long as | am working as
a stenographer.
Mr.. AndersOn's motto is Train a
boy or girl, put him to work, and let
him pay his tuition afterwards"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
FOREIGN MISSIONS FOR DEBATE

Dear Daddy jim: How are you
all this rainy morning? | see so
many Of the children writing that [
could not wait any longer. My
school was out on June 3, and I was
very sorry, for I like to go very
much. I am in the sixth grade
Well, you want us to suggest an
other subject to debate upon. I will
suggest one: Resolved, That the
present method of Foreign Missions
is Scriptural." 7 will take the mega
tive side, now who will take the af-
flrmatiye? I am 13 years old. have
hazel eyes, fair complexion and goI-
den hair. Here is riddle to guess:
AS | was going to grandma's feast,
| met hollering beast; ten heads,
ten tails and ten penny nails. I
know that I can't do as we'll as Mr..
Watson, but | wanted to help him
out all that I could. [ guess Daddy
Jim knows Bro. Scarboro, of Arkan-
sas. Well, children, it would pay
you to write to him, for he is such
nice old gentleman. Why, you
know, I wrote him a letter and sent
after some of his papers, and he
wrote me such a nice letter back
Your little friend, Blanche Lou
Young, Quitman, Ca, Route 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
THIS BOY is GAME.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Will you let
little Georgia boy join your Post
Card Club? | will enter the fifth
grade this fall. | am nine years old,
weigh sixty pounds, and am fifty-two
inches tall. My papa takes The jeff,
and l like it very much. | have two
little calves. One is named Jeff, and
the other Tom Watson. | will ask
and answer some riddles: If fat
hog comes to fifteen dollars, what
will a poor one come to? The an
swer to Katie Lee Hartley's riddle is
candy. That man was his own son,
is the answer to Florrie Bel Parlser's
riddle. The answer to Blanche Will
sons riddle is an anvil, and the an
swer to the second one is the six
teenth chapter, thirty-fifth verse of
ST. John. I hope to receive post
cards from the Cousins whose rid
dies l have answered. If this hops
into the waste-basket, I will try
again. With best wishes to Daddy
Jim and the Cousins, will CLOSE
Browner Floyd, Chipley, Ga.
[Now l like that better than any
thing I have heard for a long time
II will try again. Good for you,
Browner. eff this is printed, I will
come again" always hurt me a lit
tie. 1t sounds like the cry of quit
ter.-Daddy jim
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
FROM OKLAHOMA.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Will you please
let an Oklahoma girl into your hap
ply band? Mama takes The Jeffer-
sOnian, and I like to read the chill
dren's page. [ live in Oklahoma;
my closest town is Yale [ would
rather live in the country than in
town. I like to attend to little
chickens. We raise cotton, corn and
other grain. I like to hoe cotton
and pick it. Well, this is my first
letter to The JeffersOnian, so will
close and let somebody write that
can. | will answer Lou Manor's rid
die: I think it is a we'll. If this is
right, I would like to have card
I will close by asking a riddle:
Clink, clink, through the brook;
never stop and get a drink. If any
one answers this correctly, [ will
send them a postcard. l will close
with best wishes to all.-Your friend,
Myrtle Ford, Yale, OKLA, Route /.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
LOOKING FOR POSTCARDS.

Dear Daddy Jim: Here l come
once more. l have written once. but
[ guess it found it's way to the waste
basket. My father takes The Jeffer-
sOnian, and thinks there is nothing
like it. He always reads it first of
all his papers. | am boy II years
old and live in the country. [ think
Mr.. Watson is great man. MY faith
er mas knife with Mr.. Watson's pic
ture on it. am going to answer
some riddles: Blanche Wilson, your
hrst one is we'll; your next one is
Jesus wept''. If these are answered
right, I will look for two postcards.
| will close, hoping this will miss the
Waste-basket. Love to Daddy jim
and the Cousins. B. Hinson,
Cochran, Ca, R. F. D. 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
ANOTHER LITTLE GEORGIA BOY,

Dear Daddy Jim:-I will try to
join your happy band of Cousins. |
am little boy 10 years old. [ have
light hair, blue eyes and weigh about
sixty pounds. Papa takes The JEFF
fersOnian and when it comes [ grab
it and look through it. Papa is with
Mr.. Watson on the Foreign Mission
question. ] will answer some rid
dies: Van Meltons is: a white man
called a white dog to run white
COW out of white cotton patch. The
answer to Mae Halls is, carry the
goose over, then the fox, bring back
the goose and then carry the corn;
then come back and get the goose. [
will ask some: House full and yard
full and can't catch a spoon full?
With most love to Daddy Jim and
our Cousins, from your little friend,
Lafayette Daniel, Ashburn, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
LIKES THE CHILDREN'S PAGE.

Dear Daddy jim Here comes a
little Georgia girl to join your happy
band. Papa takes The JeffersOnian
and [ like to read the children's page
very much. [ will stop, for fear of
the waste-basket, with answering and
asking some riddles: Van Melton,
your riddle is this: A white woman
ran white COW out of a white cotton
patch. If my answer is right I will
look for my postcard. AS I went
across London bridge, there I met
some people, neither men nor wom-
en-, nor children. The one that gets
this riddle right will get a pretty
postcard. Best wishes to Daddy Jim
and the COusins.-Julia B. Tillman,
Glennville. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
WHO'LL GET HIS HEAD?

Dear Daddy jim will you ad-
NIT another Georgia boy into your
happy band? [ like to read The
JeffersOnian very much, and like the
Postcard Club. I like to read the
funny riddles, and admire Mr.. Wat
son very much. I will answer An
ME Lee Buffers riddle: 1t is bald
headed man. If I am right, I will
look for a card from her Will ask
you riddle: Three legs up, hard
as stone, four legs down, skin and
bone. Liver and lights gone to the
dead, guess this riddle and I'll give
you my head. AS this is my first
time [ will close with best wishes to
Daddy Jim and the Cousins.-A new
friend, E. B. Jones, Pembroke, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
THE JEF'FERSONIAN

Corder's riddle is vinegar John M.
Cate, yours is man named Horn,
and he ate horn up a high oak
tree. Now I don't want to hang you.
| just want that postcard. | will
now ask a riddle and the one that
answers it correctly will get a pretty
postcard: There is a little green
house, and inside that little house is
a little white house; inside that lit
tie white house is a little red house;
inside that little red house is a whole
gang of little negroes. | will close
for today-,Your friend, More Hunt,
Gainesville, Ca, Route 8.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
RIDDLES AND ANSWERS.

Dear Daddy Jim:-LOok out!
here comes another Georgia girl. I
have been reading The JeffersOnian,
and thought / would write to the
Cousins. l have been reading Dad
dy Jim's page and like it fine.
am 10 years old, have brown hair,
brown eyes, and fair complexion.
We live a mile from town. My faith
er owns hundred acres of land, one
mile from town, and we live on it.
/ will answer some riddles: Lucille
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

If you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

nave two or three pretty designs, and
Will send them to the manufacturers
to lind out the cost. If we can get a
pretty pin for five or ten cents we'll
have one.-Daddy Jim.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

Il see that The Jeffersonian has
been saying some nice things about
Mr.. Eugene Anderson, President of
the Georgia-Alabama Business Col
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
BY ZACH McGHEE

"A story that with make reading sit still unit
ished.'-Durham Herald
Zone of the interesting volumes
in long tme.'-MOntgomery Advertiser.
CAS- clever and sprightly anything
fiction this day"-CharIotte Observer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03

H. D. Andrews was in the city
Tuesday and looked something like
a hay seed, but it should be remem-
bered that just now Mr.. Andrews is
building a passable road between
Caldwell and Froman's ferry and IS
entitled to look like hayseed il he
wants to. The freighters and farm
ers out that way and the business
men and merchants in town are sing
ing praises of Dillo Andrews. Mr..
Andrews has done a good many good
things for this town s.nce he struck
it six or seven years ago but none of
them were of more Importance and
less unselfish than the work he is now
doing. The wool growers, as we'll as
the freighters, were commencing to
complain and some of them actually
threatened to haul their wool to
Nampa unless something was done on
the road between here and Snake
RIVER. Tho Commercial Club COM
mitteo consisting off. A. Clark, F. H.
Richardson and H. S. Kneedler i'm
mediately took up the matter with
the result that Mr.. Andrews was in
structed, or rather prevailed upon,
to go out there and take charge OF
the building of this p-ece of road.
The result is that this road is being
put up in good shape is record-break
ing time and everybody is happy once
moro.
We are informed that the CONNER
cial Club will start work next week
on the Henderson fiat and Warm
Springs ferry. The route of this road
has been laid out and it will not be
long before another road will lead
into this city. Tho Publicity Com
mittee this year intend devoting con-
siderable money and attention to the
public highways leading into the city.
The subscribers to this fund and the
people generally want to see some
long-needed Improvements made this
year. The matter of roads is of vital
Importance to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
Caldwell TEAM
EXCI1ES BOISE
CALDWELL DROPS IN ON BOISE
AND TAKES A SOCIAL GAME
DECORATION DAY.
Boise is a Hard Loser and is Feeling
Bad to This Very Day But There
Is No Help for 1.-THE Score Was
8 to 9 and 1t Was Easy for the
InVincibles.

Caldwell went up to Boise Decora-
ton Day and picked up a social game
just because the team didn't want to
get into the habit of losing. At the
end of the ninth inning the score
was to and Boise is still very
sore. The Capital had Planned to
WIN this game. She went down to
Nampa and got three players to help
out and then couldn't win. The
Caldwell team didn't want to make it
a shut-out as it was simply social
game and consequently gave Boise
a few runs. the scores tickled
Boise's vanity and incidentally
aroused her pride and ambition un-
til she got an idea that she was CO.
ing to win. In consequence of this
ill-begotten idea Caldwell sports
gathered in a few hundred of Bosses
money.
Boise started out in high feather
gett ting in two runs in the first in
ming, which of course turned their
heads and made them easy pickings
for tho Caldwell sports. Caldwell
played along easy like until the
fourth inning, acting much like Bill
Sm.ley's bull pup-giving the boys
plenty of time to get up all their
money-then when all the money was
up, they just ran in four runs. From
this time on it was cinch. Cald-
wei had the game all the time.
during the fifth inning Pitcher
VIII sman and the umpire had little
alteration but were stopped be-
fore much damage was done. The
umpire's instructions were to win
the game at any cost and he at
tempted to do 1t but could not make
good.
The official report c: the game fol-
lows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03

all probability be constructed on one
of the main highways leading into
Bose will be made of such material
as the government expert may sug-
gest after making an investigation in
to conditions here. The experiment
1t is expected will result N encour-
aging good roads legislation such as
will enable the board of county COM
missioners to undertake construction
on large scale.'
This road has been one of the mat
tiers advocated by the Ada county
Good Roard Assoc. alton as a matter
of education of the people of the
county concerning the advantages of
improved highways.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
SURE DEATH TO
The DANDELLONS
THIS WILL CERTAINLY KILL THE
DANDELIONS
Solution of Iron Sulphate Guaranteed
to Eradicate yellow Pest With
out Injury to the Lawn.

AS a result of experiments made
asst year by Prof B. o. Longyear, of
the Colorado Agricultural College,
there has been discovered a positive
enemy of dandelions, which have
caused much worry in all sections OF
the state.
A solution Of iron sulphato sprayed
on the lawns will absolutely kill the
weeds, yet not injure tho grass, and
as an outcome there has been started
IN Fort Collins a warfare on the
yellow peril" which promises to be
aiken up in all sections OF Colorado.
With a twenty per cent solution of
iron sulphate applied to a plot on
The college campus three times last
summer, August 6, August 81 and
september %, every dandelton was
obliterated by October 1. When the
grass came up tbs spring the effec-
tiYeness of the experiment was proven
and as a result the college has begun
a general campaign against the dan
delions all over the campus and the
city has taken it up.
Practically every householder in
the city has the fever and is getting
the lawns sprayed. Prof Longyear
recommends that the solution be put
on the lawns with a force sprayer.
A movement was begun in the city
to organize a company for the pur-
pose of raising money to pay corps
of men to do the work wherever
needed, and encouragement was ad-
ded by the city itself to rid all va
cant lots of the weeds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03
WEEKLY, So 90 PER YEAR

conspiracy was discussed at the West
Mentor meeting, for there We're pres
ent PinchOt, Garfield, Perkins and
Tom Ship, secretary of the conser-
walton association and press agent
for Pinchot. Perkins admits that at
that conference plans for retaining
Newell were discussed but did not
recollect any discussion of the anti
Ballinger conspiracy. However, let
tiers Of Newell, Sh.pp and Pinchot
written within two or three days al
ter this conference, and touching up
on the subject under discussion, leave
no doubt that the conference dwelt
upon more than the Newell case.
In fact, it is a fair inference from
the Perkins testimony, taken as
whole, in conjunction with the docu
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-03

daes are The Tribune has been nm
aOie TO learn. Judge c. ]. Sebring
could easily succeed himself as Pro-
bate judge but we are told that ha
viii not have it again.
The Tribune has made a persistent
search for candidates and we have
mentioned every one of whom we
heard the slightest mention. There
are undoubtedly many oilers in the
brush but we do not know how to
smoke them out. The candidates
who expect to make any kind of a
run for the nomination wants to get
in early, as publicity is the essence of
campaign under the great and glor-
ious direct primary.