davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

The political battle is now in Cam
eron county; both of the great poll tical
parties have nominated their ticket
and adopted a platform of principles
upon which each candidate must stand.
One sustains our noble good President
who has met and mastered the great
est questions that have confronted any
President since the days of the immor-
tai Lincoln; the other espouses the
cause of the party that would tear
down the flag; one favors continuance
of prosperity; the other would foist
upon the people deprecated curren-
cy and clog the wheels of the factory
and work shop and again install in
their place the smok eless factory and
thesoup houses. The candidates elect
ed must represent one or the other.
Which will ye choose?
The Republicans present for men,
! Der of Assembly Mr.. Thaddeus F.
Moore, an industrious, hard working
lumberman. Mr.. Moore is a native of
this county and the first gentleman
ever nominated for this exalted posi-
tion by either party who belongs to
Cameron county. Left at an early age
to take the place of father over large
family of boys and girls he accepted
the duty without murmur and dill
gently set to work, where his soldier
father, diseased from the hardships
endured during the rebellion had pass
ed away and left undone. By his en-
ergy and perseverance he has seen the
large family grow up to usefulness,
while he has become one of the most
reliable jobbers in this state. He is
well fitted by coming in contact with
the business world to represent the
whole people and when elected will
represent with dignity the laborer,
manufacturer, farmer and business
man. Mr.. Moore has served in many
important positions, always receiving
a fiattering support from the people.
For several years he served with credit
as collector of taxes and is now serving
as one of the school directors of EN-
porium borough. We bespeak for him
! the united support of every Republican
Just as Loyalty as you will support
William Mckinley, whose principles
he stands for. He has right to eX-
pect it and all conscientious Republi-
cans who believe in the principles of
their party have no moral right to
deny it. See that T. F. Moore is
| elected.
Mr. c. Jay Goodnough who has been
nominated for the responsible position
of ProthOnotary, &c, for the third
term, has 50 acceptably met the wishes
of the people that he will have no OPP
position--the democratic convention
having endorsed his nomination, which
no doubt is pleasing to Mr.. Goodnough.
DIR. Albra w. Baker, for Coroner, who
is one of our prominent physicians,
will be elected without doubt.
David S. Logue for Jury Commits
sioner, who of course will be elected,
has served one term very acceptably.
Jas. P. McNarney for District Attor-
ney, will have no opposition. Mr..
McNarney has served in that position
several terms in the past with credit.
He is careful lawyer and will guard
we'll the interests of the Common
wealth.
Vote the entire Republican ticket.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
"Stand by the Boy,"

Father, if you knew the effect the
action of your party has on the situa-
ton here, I am sure you would never
vote to haul down the flag.'
That appeal was contained in let
ter which an old man, a lifelong Dem
ocrat, living in an Illinois town,
received from his son who is a soldier
in the Philippines. On his way home
from the postoffice he met neighbor,
a Republican. The letter, which nat
urally he had opened at once, was still
in his hand. He read to the neighbor,
what his son had written. Then he
said:
''For forty years l have voted a
Democratic ticket, but I'll stand by the
boy this year. You can place my name
on your Mckinley club roll"
There is motto for loyal Americans!
Stand by the boy'-the boy who is
lighting under the country's flag in
our distant new possessions, whether
he be your boy or your neighbours boy,
or simply one of the multitude of pa
triotic American boys who are person
ally unknown to you, but whom you
know is ever ready to uphold the ma
tion's honor and her flag. Let Bryan
and Altgeld, and Atkinson, and Till
man, and Croker, and others of the
heterogeneous horde of demagogues,
cranks and hungry seekers after per-
sonal advantage stand by Aguinaldo
and his band of outlaws, but do you
stand by the boy. y."-Albany Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
Fusion Hopeless.

Senator Enery's Bradford Record, April 9, 1900
The result of Saturdays Republican
primaries emphasizes the futiIty of the
insurgent movement In Mexican county.
The returns give no hope of future power
to the men who sought to disrupt the party
organization. 1t is we'll. There is no
doubt in the mind of anyone now as to the
position of the Republican party in Nc
Kean comfy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
The Coming Fair.

Beginning Wednesday, Oct Sd, ana
continuing for three days, a fair will
be conducted under the auspices of the
ladies of the First NJ. +. Church, in the
Opera House. The several depart
ments of art, fancy work, house furn-
ishings and agriculture will be replete
with articles of interest and value to
the purchasers. Contributions from
home and abroad have been made and
an array of articles useful and beauti-
full will be seen that will excite admi-
ration and be a source of real pleasure
to the visitor Ice cream will be for
sale each day. A quick lunch can be
had at any time for 10 cents Thurs
day evening Il substantial supper will
be served for % cents. Music in at
tendance. Come all, come often, but
come next week-Fair Week.
nlt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
brought together and united for victory
in November.
THE CHAIRMAN's Ultimate

THE CHA1RMAN'S Ultimate
B. w. Green is the Republican county
chairman. He has been indorsed by
his party for the appointment of su-
preme court justice to succeed the late
Judge Henry Green. Cameron county
wants to see him honored, but realizes
that the Republicans must do their
duty this fall if they hope to secure this
recognition.
Chairman Green says that the county
will be carried by Sibley and the entire
Republican ticket. The majority will
be good. He says that with the per-
feet harmony that now exists in the
county success is assured. 1t is simply
now question of the amount of lead
the Republicans will have. The chair
man finds considerable dissatisfaction
among the Democrats. They do not
trust Emery. There is plenty of reason
for their fears. Mr.. Taggart says he
has it from Emery that he will vote for
Mckinley and Roosevelt, regardless of
the fact that his candidacy was made
possible by the Democracy. Mr.. Tag
CART says, however, that any Republi-
can who may vote for Emery will not
cut the candidate for assemblyman.
Josiah Howard has large timber in
terests in the county. He thinks that
Cameron would make great mistake
if she failed to assist in returning Mr..
Sibley to Congress. He has no fears
that she will err. The majority for the
Republican candidate is figured at $50
by him. He thinks the balance of the
ticket will keep pace with the con-
gressional nominee.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
NOTICEi

On and after this 9th day of Sept.
1900, will conduct my shoe business
on strictly cash basis and will sell for
cash only, at greatly reduced prices.
Being myselfa practical shoemaker of
over 25 years experience I will give the
public the benefit of the same, and
invite everyone in need of footwear to
call and examine my goods and prices.
Thanking all for past favors l will en-
deavor to merit continuance of the
same.
3l-2t JOS. LECHNER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
ANOTHER BLAZE

At 1l:3O p. M, following the above fire another
alarm was soundediwhich soon drew out a large
crowd and the entire fire department Thistinrc
1t was the ice house of NJ A. Rockwell, having
caught from the burning of waste paper nearby
and, is thought, smouldered for day or so before
breaking out. Tie loss is slight beyond the cost
OF erecting new ice house. Had a wind beer
blowing with the present scarcity of water, the
entire.block of buildings would have been wiped
out and possibly the whole business portion of
Emporium This it timely warning to refuse
burners
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
More Test Wells.

Pardee & Company have decided to
test their lands, located III Lumber
township, for oil or gas. Machinery
has been ordered and within few
days operations will commence on
Sterling Run, near the old "sawdust
pile"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
Welded.

Mr.. Omer R. McCool, of Driftwood,
and Miss Flora A. Swartz, of Sinnama-
honing, came to Emporium last week,
Monday and were made one. The happy
couple returned to Sinnamahoning on
1920 train same day, where the groom is
engaged in business. The PRESS wishes
the young couple much happiness.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
Thanks,

We take this method of thanking our
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us during
the sickness and death of our dear
baby.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN PIPER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
Big Gas Well.

A big gas well was struck near Du-
Bois on Saturday last, at depth of
5000 feet. 1t is estimated by experts as
good for 5000, 900 feet every "a hours.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
Great Attraction.

Remember that DR.. Lincoln Hully,
will be present at Teachers Institute
Monday evening, Oct. 18th. Be sure
you hear this popular gentleman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27

Local news on Sth page.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-09-27
That's How the Boys Talk Now.

Jos. LECHNER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Money in Capons.

They who wish to make money in
poultry should turn their attention to
oaponHing ANY 0ne with STEADY
hsrvce and fair eve light can do the
work and il is very remunerativc. Be
Gin hy getting a book of instructions
and ser OF tools; then. after becom-
ing acquainted with the directions,
practice on dead chickens until YOU are
expert Learn 10 be quick and thor
buEh. Chickens should be kept on
RI ort rations one whole day before the
operation. 1t may be performed ~ any
Anne after the chickens are old enough
30 that one may distinguish between
pnllcts and cockerels II does not
make much difference as 10 the season.
but ] think fall Is preferable When
you have learned 10 do the work well.
you VIII find that you can make con.
siderable by doing it for your neigh
SOr. especially when they see how
much more YOU get for capons than
ahey can get for fowls that have not
eeen c1pOnized. One usually charges
cen Genie per fowl for caponizing -
Emma Clearwater, In Housekeeper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Cracked Wheat For Young Chick..

Come cracked wheat should be given
40 chicks even before they are week
old. says an exchange. II Is the best
exercise their digestive organs can
kavC. Whole wheat will be eaten when
che chicks are ten days OF two weeks
old and should always form a part Of
their ration. II Is especially valuable
90 make them feather quickly. by Civ
Ing the grain containing just the kind
Of material necessary for feather pro-
ductiOn Where wheat is largely
grown. the fowls find enough scattered
g'ains about the barns OF stacks. 90
that Young chicks Matched IN mid-sum-
ne- vii become full featht red before
winter, and make early spring layers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
ERRa and NIeat,

SIX large eggs will weigh one pound
las flesh producer a pound Of eggs
Wlll equal pound Of beef says an ex-
change. II is true that the shelle will
weigh a trifle, but not nearly so much
~ the bones In the beef TO say moth
ing ~ the gristle, which usually acrOrn-
panics the stesk. About one-third OF
weight OF the egg is solid nutrimert.
which is more than can be said OF tn
meat. Practically. the egg Is animal
Good ard yet there is no labor required
alike that OF the butchers to obtain Il.
At the prices prevailing. eggs are
sunong the most economical articles OF
GOOD. and many are quite fond OF them
served In one or more Of the various
ways possible TO good cooks. II Is well
hnown that. like milk, the egg Is
complete food, containing everything
ehat ls necessary for the development
70 a perfect animal. II Is easily d.
gested and equally as easy 70 prepare
Cor the table
II is quite true that eggs may take
Ne place of meat on many tables and
At IS also true that meat scraps. which
would otherwise 60 to waste because
they are wholly unfit for food, If fesr
Co hens will assist largely in the pro-
auct ION of eggs. Meat and meat scraps
seed not be furnished laying hens if II
Pas 10 be furnished at an expense that
Oil not justify It's use. Feed the waste
meat scraps to the hens and feed the
eggs TO yourself and children. or sell
Hhem 10 feed other peoples children;
Gut whatever you do. no not forget the
Salue Of the egg as food product
Where IL no going behind the real value
~ some things. and all the fluctuations
~ the market will not affect the food
value OF an egg They are just as val
cable for food at five cents as they are
ny forty cents per dozen.-Farm and
rrade
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
LaCeS are wanted. /

Everyone OF this surmer's white gowns owes it's
fluffy, hDwery appearance TO the dozens Of yards
Of valencennes lace ruiile over ruffls. trimmed
with row upon row of dainty edge, makes gown
for the summer woman q creation OF beauty. The
man thinks it must take "A ton OF money 70 buy
that lace The woman knows better. she knows
that valenclennes laces can b. bought az l. III
Hayt's Dept Store al the way from Doc "A dozen
yards up Bat chance are al that gorgeous ar.
ray OF lace cost about four Or five cents "A yard.
One can spend more. but it's unnecessary We
have the hand soonest and largest line Of EN-
brOideries ever shown in Alma and We have put
the RED ticket mark IN the whole line Don't
fail 10 see this complete line of E1gngs, Inser-
lions and Yokings
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

ave on hsud quantity Of Outings
fore the late advances and W offer
on az less money than they can Dee
lay at the mills
hite Outing that costs TO-DAY r. buv
d Ticket Price while they last &
sncy Outings ......., ..... .ir
outings, Red Ticket Price ...........Sc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

Full Feathered Buzz Cochin Cock
rich, deep, clear bum, uniform in shade
Throughout, except the tail. which
should ne a deeper bun or copperisb
sronze; under color same as surface
color, but uf lighter shade and should
extend 10 the skin. In breeding select
nemales as near rs possible TO the de-
Gred shade of bun, AS free from darl.
or white IN wing and tail and Of as
even color as can be To such fe-
Sales mate a cock Of deered shade.
with some little black in wing aud tMt
I'd Geep bufr of a coppery lustre 1ri,
mating will produce good results in
eockerel- and puIlets. The heavy les
and foot feathering, so characteristic
al the breed. should have constant
care and attention While the feather
arg should be abundant all semblance
a. Vu,tWe hook, or stiff feathering.
should be avOidcd.-Farmers Bulletin
No. 81, Agricultural Department.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
kcsro

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 yefund the money on 50.cont bottle
81 Greenes Warranted Syrup ut Tar II
u fails ~ cure your cough or cnld. We
also guarantee a 20 cent bottle 70 provo
satisfactory or money refunded
SRARRAR 81 MULHOLIAND, Alma
BIvrNs Il RHODES, Alma.
tOsO-1 Ut FRED HUDSON. Riverdsle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Mems Furnishings.

Men S Furnishings.
10 dozen Fancy shirts. soma with Numbered
bosom, some neghgee, some with white
body and colored bosom. sold at CSC, Zoe,
69c aud Soc, Red Ticket Price : 30
Mems Linen Collars, Red Ticket Price 800. 10
Mems Celluloid Collars .......... 60. ..... %
Mems Cotton Socks, value sc. Red Ticket
Price .... ............ ....... .04
Mems Cotton Socks, value &c. Red Ticket
Price -. 80 1900. ............ %
Mems 90 Neckwear, consisting OF Band
Bows. Imperias, -Four. in Hands and Tecks,
Red Ticket Price .... ........ 10
Mems Heavy Black aud White Stripe Work
Shirts, 25c value, Red Ticket Price ..... 10
Boys Cotton Sweaters, Red Ticket Price ~ 10
Mems Turkey Red and Blue and White
Handkerchiefs, 81 inch square. retail at &c,
Red Ticket Price .......... .0i
Mems Uulaunderod White Shirts long bosom
Red Ticket Price $500. 80
Mems Mackintoshes with cape, Red Ticket
frlce. .........-. ......... 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
T1erCeriZed SateenS.

Every body Knows of the beauty aud usefulness
q the new Mercerz "A Sateens and we have a fun
line of the colhrs. We offer YOU the 30; quality
at 2jc and the best Zoe quality az 3D.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06

The hog that stands square ana
81 onC mon it, feet sb0ulf ho rh0e.i,
fcr a breeder in preference 20 a equity
week -knced animal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Dress Goods.

We have planned TO make this sale ~
wonderful Buying opportunities in our Dress
Goods Dept picked at random from the
stock We mention few Of the bargains we
offer you:
One lot hight cClored Dress Go1ds, regular
price 2jr and 3jc. Red II 'ket Price. ..... loo
Fancy Plats n desirable colors and patterns
I2lc amt l5c value Red Ticket Price ..l0isc
All 25H Novelty Dcess Goods 10,
Look for rho Red Ticket Price on all Colored
Henriettas, Serges etc. a red ticket means
cut prices.
Cne lot Black Dress q pods. Red Ticket Prcel04c
All Black 81 Ssrges aud Henriettas Will r..
ceive a red ticket mark Of ... see
All Black Dress Patterns, CrepOnS included
vii! rccsive n red ticket marx that will mean
saving of from % 10 40 per cent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Books.

In the Book Department. we have made some
R'd Ticket Prices on AL The 81 20 clnvright4d
books such a. DAVID Harrum. Richard Carvel
Jane" N7rlteth, When huighthnod vas in
Flower ami many others, X "a Ticket Sale price
rs. An entirely new line OF Paper Covered
Books ~ be run ~ D. each
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Curtain Poles.

Antique Oak Pole and Fixtures, s.. in by
feet, c imprte no
Brass Extension Curtain Poles L., i'm bv 30 in
and will extend 10 56 in. 30
Brass Vesrbule r ods. ~ To - extension 100
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Window Shades. :,

Like many other goods have advanced in
price, but We offer
Best Frlt Shades mounted on spring rollers 100
Cloth Shade, water colors mounted ON spring
rollers ..... - 2bo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-04-06
Handkerchief.

In this sale You NAV pick out Handkerchiefs
with your eyes shut aud not ba cheated at Red
Ticket Prices
Childreu's HanukerchiefS each ... 1c
All 90 Handkerchief Red Ticket Price . A.
The age-herald., 1900-10-29
OF THE OPERATING
 DEPARTME OF SOUTHERN RAIL WAY

Official announcement Is made Of num- Der of chages to occur in the operating de- partment of the Southern Railway on Mo- yember 1. Circulars making this announce ment have been sent out from the office of the president in New York. It will be noticed that the office of as- sistant general superintendent Is abolished and that the system has been divided into two districts-an eastern and western with a general superintendent for each. J. H. Barrett, who Is now general superin- tendent of the entire Southern Railway system. will, on November l, become gen. eral superintendent of transportation, but so far as announced, no provision has yet been made for Assistant General Superin- tendent J. s. B. Thompson
 General order No. IS, signed by President Samuel Spencer and Third Vice President and General Manager Frank s. Cannon, announces the changes as follows
 William H. Peddle, assistant general manager with headquarters in Washing ton.
 James H. Barrett, general superintendent of transportation, with headquarters in Washington.
 Joseph H. Sands, general superintendent of the Eastern District, with headquarters in Salisbury, N. c.
 John A. Dodson, general superintendent of the Western District, with headquarters in Chattanooga
 David w. Lum, engineer of bridges and buildings, with headquarters in Washing ton.
 The offices of general superintendent of maintenance, assistant general superin- tendent of maintenance, assistant general superintendent and superintendent of track, bridges and buildings are abolished. This order becomes effective November l. Of the above W. H. Peddle is now general superintendent of maintenance; J. H. Bar rett is general superintendent; Joseph H. Sands. superintendent of the Charleston division, with headquarters in Charleston, S. C.. John A Dodson is superintendent Of transportation, with headquarters in Wash ington; David W. Lum is assistant general superintendent of maintenance. General order No. 16, issued by President , Spencer. which becomes effective Novem- br 1, appoints William H. Green assistant to the general manager, with offices in Washington. MT. Green will have charge of the United States mail service; the sur gical, insurance fuel and dining car de- partments and real estate leases within the adjacent right-of-way lines. MT. Green is now assistant general manager, with of-
The age-herald., 1900-10-29

tricts, each of which will be in charge or general superintendent.
 Eastei1 district, with headquarters at Salisbur j, N. C., will consist of the Wasn- ington, Danville, Charlotte, Richmond Norfolk, Asheville, Savannah and Charles ton divisions.
 Western district, with headquarters at Chattanooga, Tenn, will consist Of the Knoxville, Memphis Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile and Louisville divisions.
 The Superintendent of motive power snail have the supervision of the motive-power department in so far as may be necessary to insure uniformity of standards in equip ment and of shop practice upon dlHereht portions Of the system.
 He shall keep himself informed as to the condition and capacity of the shops and their facilities for the proper maintenance of the equipment of the company
 He shall keep record of the numbers and condition of all the locomotives cars floating equipment and machinery owned or leased by the company, wherever situ- ated, and to enable him to do so, the gen. eral superintendent shall make to him such reports as he may require.
 He will be assisted by a general foreman of car repairs, whose duty 1t shall be to keep him promptly and thoroughly advised in all matters pertaining to the general condition of cars in use on the company's lines.
 The engineer of bridges and buildings shall have general charge of all bridges and shall keep the third vice president and general manager advised as to their gen. eral condition and safety, and as to the necessity for the renewal and repair.
 He shall prepare such plans for bridges and buildings as may be necessary and furnish the same to the general superin- tendents for execution when duly approved, and he shall approve all bridge designs prepared by contractors or others before they are accepted by the company.
 The superintendent of telegraph shall have charge of the construction and main- tenance of all telegraph lines owned or op- erated by the company, and shall be re- sponsibe for the efficiency of the service.
 The engineers of maintenance of way shall thoroughly inspect, in person, the bridges and all other structures within their districts, and make reports thereon from time to time to their respective gen. eral superintendents.
 Division superintendents shall exercise, on their respective divisions, all the pow CTS of the general superintendent which may be necessary for the proper and eco- nomical operation of their divisions, and they shall be responsible for the safety and efficiency of the transportation service,