davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05
local NOTICES.


! Don't forget about the 1000 rolls Of
wall paper at Taggart's at 8 cents per
roll.
I -
you the best wall paper in the market,
at Taggarts.
Fine line of picture mopldino Of 7
B. Scbrievar,s The finest ii,a &C.
ayhibita1 II, JVr,,Cri,,,,,
we have an elegant line of moulding
Tor framing paintings. Call and see
them' j. 3. SCHRIEYER.
T., s,rr,n opr,,,TSr T,a4+o,,., rro.-.,.,,
r,iIinarv no,,aItio. rrh,n'd 49,, I1tfSs tiu
and saf9rdav tITii 20 70 70 81 3 ,'i' II 1-''S
~ - 9 i''
H. VI. hURTEAU.
dietetc value. While refreshing and
pleasant to take, it helps assimilation
Of food. Sold by +. X. Blumle, Empo-
rum, Pa. n2-yl
"
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.--I
am prepored to contract for painting
and paper hanging and furnish my own
firms. Eighteen years experience.
SGT +. II. PEARsALE,
To-
c,,po roK SEM + OK SAl-E::nhfnpof!um
80 Gre.Ni1iy 5aI 5IIuIppeu WIN an -, lrst-
otass cana uE, oo-otCe ap'iIa16es; IL &c IermS
Dao;iI,.t APPiy I" ~. llElLMAN' AN
ieSiueliI, b4lpoiIull, Il. o-3V
w va ANthD' ei: -4AcoiHe p@ruie6 10 se.i lea
tiIi, GoiSe, 0PlGes ali1 l1aAinG roWaer 20
apply 20 Orah4 = CulQh Iea 20, 90 W.
Long Aue' DuboiS' IA. o-0V
Dor,+ for,rot tho n TT n nr
"nd To1 ~ S''0 hi ~. - - ~ ~, 80 W. -
honsa ,r,;I iotL ~ Dt.rl ['E C.4 - p'o
,lIo"sat ppfair Tho Ion'in% 2o,;"o,' ~ 29
Prcbasto nf rC,, Its;II f,r,,isI, tI
,,,nsic - ''''l0- y "-'' -''' ''I'''' '''0
Trou, bo,-o .coo,,~list,od +l,o o,,e ~
MIN III. e,i,;+oio ID otTor
t,,o,'I- (, 49, H., ai, - 80
r,otaL - .iI Puaio'
toad n,,5 ~ o1I 80,
on cbor+ ,5otica
0Ai 'i'0i '10'i'o TT yv c,,.r,-
,+f IL W pilSo.11aLs S,a1nniLAN13 d
A'' A'iNs way 1 d.
Acp1errrrrrr, = H. T,,r,,-,re T how,
Se0ui1,t Tii9 aetIcy W sen
i iaYrt
P1tatn portn Crttor ni@oa Toado "
a1So S SIron ,,lle ,d 4a5iina', w eTStel me-
5 ~ .L ,taJ q - oi't1el iL,
1I3,, 80 Coo t,oeo Sil ''o
nj nj f. ''i>'' -'''''1'llI'' !; c,rrrrrr
d. - '''l4 -
cuos,, ~, ,,r,,, Cr7,c,,,,r, o,,d o+bo.
toIoa inolndinlt lltr nToi-in PaNol,t;o S,1,
oi 20 ~
IzIf, Co. p1I' tIn yJto,JI Jiio
I5antlo,,, ~ rlagi,ia,, a,,5 atl,o,,o
jSY;i4e, 90 III, -
~ - ,Sv-
l. '2SHH ~ GSIl'" ~ l - 1-oSi SS!i-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05
G.. II. JESsOP.
Tax Collector

For SALE.-Theva valuable farm known
as the IN. p. Minard farm" on the
Portage, in the township of Shippen,
County Of Cameron, Penn'a., belonging
to the estates Of p. ~ and II. G. Free
man is for sale; also the house and
grounds located on East Allegheny
Avenue, in East Ward of Emporium
Borough, Pa, belonging to said estates.
For particulars aud prices enquire OF
Mrs. Sophia Johnson, ColfaE, Wash
ington; NJ. NJ. Larraboe, Emporium,
Pa, or Laura c. Freeman, Otsego,
Mich, Executors Of said Estates. 51tt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05

For RENT OR sALE.-Emporium
Creamery. Equipped with all first
class up.to-date appliances. Terms
reasonable. Apply to r. 2. HEILMAN,
President, Emporium, Pa. sat
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05

GHOST OF THE GLACIER and other
tales, including Making q Revolution,
Susquehanna Trail, Sculpture of the
EIfs. Once Pillar Of the World,
Feathers of Fashion, and others. 4
delightful volume, beautifully illustrat-
ed. Ready for distribution about May
I. Send 10 cents to 7. ". Lee, Gen
eral Passenger agent, LackaWanna Rail
road, &c Exchange Place, New York
City. Edition limited. 5-3t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05

OYSTER SUPPER. The ladies Of the
Presbyterian Church will serve an
oyster supper at the homo Of Mrs.
Frank Pearsan, Thursday, April s. at
. O'Clock, p n.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05

WANTED: Active parties to sell Tea,
Coffee, Spices and Baking Powder TO
families. Liberal commission allowed
Apply to Grand Uuion Tea Co, 33 W
Long Aue, Dubois, Pa. S-3t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05
II. w. GRAHAM.
Ridgway, Pa

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. have
secured the exclusive agency to sell
Aspinwall Manufacturing COmpary's
agricultural implements, consisting Of
Potato Planter, Cutter, Digger, Weeder
also Sprayer, Sorter and Fertilizer Dis
tributor. Call at my store at Sterling
Run and see these machines.
n1-tf j. +. SMITH.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05

Don't forget the A. 0. H G. NJ. B.
\. and L. c. 3. A., ball at the opera
house, April 10Th. It promises to be a
pleasant affair. The popular Jamison
orchestra of Bradford will furnish the
music.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05

70 THE ladies or CAMERON AND
ADJOINING CoUNTIEs.-B sending me
$100 during the next so days l viii
send pair OF shoes equal to any you
can buy ofyour local dealer for $3.50.
State size and address plainly Express
charges to be paid by receiver. Only
ladies and children's shoes sent under
this offer. Address VIM. Morton, 81
23rd ST., Detroit, Mich.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05

now have accomplished the art Of
putting up hair switches and other
work in that line, such as curls, pufs,
watch chains, etc. All work guaran-
teed and prompt attention to all orders
on short notice.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-05

II la III. Liz. r. - -. III III -
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03

Tat S11dlT, Od1T1I0 OOQTTIy,


one WEEK, COMMENCING M
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03

UBIICAN.
1900. NO. 4
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03

Gal p~eeniun, so policy foe ose yesr isllaE-
shal Town llntnal Iasusasce Co, z d. Mastin,
Seey.. AanAal, No. valae 5000; 2sd prem,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
REGISTERING CHINESE.
Work Will Be Begun in Januar,
and Pushed Ahead.

The registration of the Chinese in
habitants of the Territory of Hawaii
will be made in January. Internal
Revenue Agent B. M. Thomas, who
Icame on the China to transfer the col
lectorship- to Mr.. Hasson temporarily,
brought the blanks for the registration.
There are very nearly $4,000 Chinese in
the Islands. Their registration will be
exhaustive and require additional cleri-
cal help in the Internal Revenue office.
That will cost something like 81 head
or a little less than $4,000.
Certificates of registration will have
photographs of the subjects attached
the same as certificates under the Chi
nese immigration laws of the Republic
OF Hawaii. The department will have
to appoint clerks for this special work
on the recommendation of the collector
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
Sons of Revolution.

/. The Year Book of the Hawaiian S0.
ciety of the Sons of the American Rsvo.
luton has been issued from the presss.
of the Hawaiian Gazette Company
1t is compiled by William De VII,
Alexander, the registrar of the society
and is very handsomely printed and
gotten up, the board covers being in
the colors of the society and bearing
their insignia. There are ninety-fou.
pages. comprising an introduction. his.
torical sketch Of the Hawaiian society
the officers of the national society, con.
stitution of the national society, Off.
GERS Of the Hawaiian society, Its con.
stitution. information, membership
roll, alphabetical list of members index
of Revolutionary ancestors and ami.
versaries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
MAR!p0SA
HERE.
steamship Mo-.

THE steamship Marin.
L sighted off KOko Bs sSa va
mos. 9, O'clock lock-, last night, but it s :, "a
most II o'clock when she anssa va, a.
the harbor. The Mariposs - q |
francisco. and brings two sa nOm Saa
news of the world. late
The passengers expected -
night, and were anxious to d 'aa' as
Advertiser sent out chartsrss =, :, Iss
to secure the newspapers an, 'A'aa
patches but owing to DR.. Amsss.,. ols'
sence the steamship authorit,sS al
to allow anything but words - 's'osss
the side of the vessel. sO OVe'
If DIR. Amesse had gona -
the people of Honolulu would Nv ''ssa
the news of the world given :. aaa
by the Advertiser this morpirS 'lsa
Word had been sent down \,
China that the Mariposa wopIs a
piy arrive at this port yesterday sr.s
ing, and the request was made ~.
doctor be in readiness to ho.,. y
pass the vessel, as she was Ia.
leaving San Francisco by a cou,. .
days. and was very anxious "a 49,
up for lost time. Conseopsr,,r ;,
passengers were very much disan,,...
ed when they found that they r.,
have to stay outside the barA,.
night. and the officers of the Mars.
were in no gentle mood when thew i.
covered that they would be unoh,.
make up for lost time on thu ", :.
Australia.
The Mariposa sailed from So, ~.
cisco at 1880 p. m. on THURSDAY Y.
vember %, coming down here IN j..
one hour less than six days.
1t is said that the reason Of tha A..
tor refusing to go out to the Marino.,
last night was on account of tbs 49,.
of leprosy on the China, and r..
greater precautions will hereaf,s, !,
taken with all vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED
HIS LITTLE SONS LIFE.

Mr.. III. II. Black, the well known VII
age blacksmith at Grahamsville, sun
an county, New York, says "oul u.
tie son, five years old. has always pen
subject to Group, and so bad have lns
attacks been that we have feared msl!
times that he would die. We have naa
the doctor and used many medicine.
but Chamberlain Cough Remeo! s.. y
now our sole reliance. 1t seems 70 ON,
solve the tough mucus and by glvlas
frequent doses when the croupy ssIy
toms appear we have found tnal y.
dreaded Group is cured before 3.
settled" There is no danger in s'as
this remedy for it contains no opium =
other injurious drug and may d s ~,
as confidently to a babe as TO an sI.,-
For sale by Benson, Smith l. Co., h'''
yholeSale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
HONOLULU GOLF CLUB.
New Association Formed Last Night
by the Hoot Mons.

AT a meeting of golfers held last night
at the Thistle Club the Honolulu Golf
Club was successfully launched. Many
were present and the proceedings were
marked by great enthusiasm.
The following officers were elected sub
ject to acceptance:
President, S. Al. Damon; vice presidents
1T. Give Davies, S. e. Damon; captain, D.
w. Anderson; vice captain, Robert Ander-
lson; secretary and treasurer, H. b. Sim
clair. Council, captain, vice captain and
secretary lex officio), d. Mcintyre, N.
Kay. n r. Adams.
The next meeting will be held on De-
cember 4th at the Thistle Club, when i'm
portant constitutional business will be
transacted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
Thanksgiving Concert.

A concert will be given by the pupils
Iof the Portuguese Mission shed
Thanksgiving evening. A very god
program has been arranged and DO
doubt goodly sum will be REALIZED 10
ward the purchase of books for ths v
brary. There will be drill parade
speeches and recitations. Miss Hyde
will sing and the musical program will
be especially nice. The price Of ad-
mission will be SO cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29
Band Will Play.

This morning, under the leadership of
Captain Berger the Hawaiian band will
play from to 8 o'clock in the Capitol
grounds and in the evening a moonlight
Iconcert will be given on the grounds of
the Hawaiian hotel. A special program
has been arranged by Captain Berger for
both these occasions and the music will
undoubtedly be of the high order for
which he has become noted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-29

A man that'd expict to thrain 9o-
sters to fly in a year is called loOny'
tic; but a man that thinks men can
be TURNED into angels be an iLsto-
is called a rayformer an remains a
| large DOOleY
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

Houx Bros. shoe store and J. s.
Kelley's jtwelry store were visited
Friday night by burglars. The
Large plate glasses in both fro It
windows were broken by throwing
a large stone, weighing several
pounds. against them.
AT Houx Bros. only two pairs Of
Of gents patent. leather shoes tina,
decorated the window were secured,
while at Keiley's jewclry store
nine gold chains and five bracelets,
amounting to abou, S3s. were taken.
The large plate glass broken is
worth $50.
On Saturday morning an indi.
vidual by name Of Mindu Gonna.
gee. who had at one time worked
for K {. Horne. called at his resi-.
dence and asked for something to
eat. and when questioned in regard
to the cuts and bruises on his face
and neck. showed some embarrass.
ment, %whrreupon Mr.. Horne. sus
pecting something wrong. notified
Policeman Doc" Smith, who find.
ing this man on Saturday. nabb ID
him and recovered all Of the stolen
jewelry on his person. The shoes
were found later. In the mean
while Mr.. Cohnagee will entertain
the inmates Of the county Jail with
some Of his many adventures.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Marshall Merehsnts Easy"

Cigar factories seem quite the
rage in this town. and one smooth
fakir, knowing the popularity u
this trade, recently came to Mar.
shalt to operate such an establish.
ment. He rented a room from
Mr.. Andrew Olson and hogan
working his graft. As he didn't
have the necessary cash to buy the
raw material. which had been con.
signed to him &. o. D.. he took
several Of the grocerymcn and con
fectioners into hi, confidence aud
asked them for an advance pay.
mcnt on orders he had secured
from them. They forked up aud
upon the delivery Of the goods.
found out the manner in which
they had been skinned. The man
left town at once, paid no rent and
It is supposed came out several
dollars ahead in his short stay.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Postal Improvement
PRICE sAxiNo poWoeA CO.,
tatcAGo.

Through the Kindness Of Post.
master Jurden. We learn Of ZONE
important changes that have re.
GENTLY ie:n made In the postal yer.
vice. in which the convenience Of
the public has been largely consid-
cred.
For instance. money orders that
were formerly drawn on any given
post Office were payable at that
post Office only. which was often a
great source Of annoyance and IN.
convenience to the owner: but. un.
der the new order Of things. money
orders drawn on any Office in the
United States. arc payable at any
first or second class post office in
the country. And II you have q
money order payable at Slater. or
any other town in this county, you
can cash It at the Marshall Office:
and the postmaster is not required
to await his letter Of advice
from the Office Of issue, but may
pay the order as soon as presented,
which Is certainly a great conven.
fence t. the public,
Another Improvement will he
made some time in May. Mail
carriers will then be permitted to
secure letters or packages, for regis.
tration, giving in return a receipt
for them, which will he a great
saving Of time to busy people, who,
under the old rule, would have to
take all mail to he registered to the
post Office,
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
500 P. ople x 100 $4,000 Bushels.

That sounds like an odd sort Of
problem. but worked out in a cer.
tain way the r. sui, will he as stat.
ed. India is starving. The fam.
inc Is worse than three years ago.
India is reaching pleading hands
to all the world. She calls to you.
Will you help her dying people
You can do It. Another ship load
of corn will he sent to the famine
sufferers. Lord Curzon cables that
the Indian government will pay for
the ship: $4,000 bushels Of the
proposed cargo are pledged. I
have been asked to raise as much
more to complete the cargo. II
can he speedily done II a few PEG.
pie with warm hearts and quick
hands will take hold and help.
l will receipt for money, or will
send you name Of some one az.
pointed in your section Of your state
to receive money.
X. e.. Helms.
Springfield, III.
March IS, 1900.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
A New Library.

The MistletOe Club decided ut q
recent business meeting to add a H.
brary to the club rooms that are al.
ready very attractive. And they de-
cided wisely, indeed. for nothing
could add more to the pleasure Of
the club and their friends than a
well-flled library, making it not
only a pleasant but profitable place
in which to spend a pleasant hour.
The members of this popular
club are wide awake business men,
and are determined to leave moth,
ing undone that could promote the
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

Mrs. Mary Il Barnds. Of this
city, died at her home on VERIFY
street OH Thursday. March and.
1900. at : o'clock in the afternoon.
after an illness Of two days. She
was born in St. Charles county De-
cember 7Sth. 1889; was married to
w. +. Barnds October .3ist. 1860.
ard moved TO Saline county in
1879. settling in Fairville.
Some nine years ago she, with
her husband and childrer. moved
TO Marshall. where they have con.
tinued to live. In tue year 1889
she joined the NJ. t. Church, South.
and after a life full Of labor and
efficient service she has entered
into her rest. She was a person Of
bright. cheerful disposition. very
generous, ever showing a kindness
TO some one, and many are the
hearts that are heavy with sorrow
at her sudden death.
A husband aud six children are
left to mourn for this devoted wife
and mother. They are: ". r..
Cam G.. Marvin H.. Belle aud
Elizabeth Barnds. all Of this city.
aud Mrs. George llatton. Of 81.
Joseph.
The fune raj Services were con.
Quoted at the residence at 3:.3O p.
~. Friday by Rev. J. W. Howell.
Burial at Ridge Park.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06

good Of the club. A number Of
valuable hooks have been sent in
by the friends. among which is an
Encyclopedia Britannica, present.
ed by Mr.. Frank Miles, which Is
certainly a valuable contribution,
and a good beginning for a hand
some library. We wish the club
abundant SUCCESS in whatever they
may undertake.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Harold Woods Plsee.

Harold. the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. $. Place. died Monday
morning. April and. at I o'clock.
aged ! years, y months aud ! day.
For two weeks this little fellow
was called upon to suffer as few
children yer do, during which
time the best Of medica, attention
and most tender nursing aud every
thing that could have added to his
comfort was done, hut nothing could
keep him.
He was q lovely boy, wonderfully
bright aud interesting, the pride Of
a fathers life and joy Of a mothers
heart. and being the only child.
the blow seems especially hard.
Mr.. and Mrs Place have the
sympathy Of the community in this
hour Of great sorrow.
The funeral took place on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the G. p. Church. conducted by
DIR. W. II. Black. Burial at Ridge
Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Nj. Leonard Concert.

Mt Leonard Is to have a grama-
phone concert soon. 1t will be
held April 9th at the Baptist Church
at that place an" the proceeds will
be used in the repairing Of that edi'
fee. The Instrument is said to he
a good one and will give a choice
selection of new pieces, from which
the people who attend will no doubt
derive much pleasure. Admission
for children, Ioc; adults. ISc.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-06
Made from Grape Cream of
Tartar, and AbsolutelyPur

Imitation hatinR powders are mostly made
Iron, alum The, ma, ,p>t less jet pound,
hut theft use " NJ the svst III health.
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-22
Fate of the Pcacemaker.

A certain travelling salesman from
the Bluegrass country was vending
his way over the rocky roads of the
southern part of the country to reach
the store Of friendly merchant be-
fore night overlook him, says the
Jackson (ky.) Hustler. AS he was
passing log house near the roadside
he heard terrific noise, screams and
yells within, and, rushing into the
humble domicile, discovered a man
whipping his wife. He seized the bur-
ly mountaineer, and entreated him to
desist, when the woman quickly turn
ed to one side and grabbed a large
earthen bowl of sour buttermilk and
dashed the entire lot all over the
knight of the grip, who took to the
creek near by as fast as his legs could
carry him, with the faithful watchdog
swinging to his coat tail. The next
time, he says, that he runs up on a
man and wife in a scrap he will let
them fight it out.
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-22

.fornia Fruit Gamers association for
all the apricot pits that may be saved
In this seasons operations. A mer-
chant In San Francisco is willing to
pay 50 ton for clean, dry apricot pits,
delivered. Last year about 500 tons
OF uncraeked PITS were shipped by sail
ing vessels to Germany. and it is es-
tlmated that fully 1000 tons will be
exported to that country this season.
The Golden State Fruit Packing COM
pany has been experimenting with pits
and finds that one pound OF kernels is
about the average from twenty-four
pounds Of pits. The kernels are as
sorted and shipped east Those who
are handling apricots should save the
pits. Spread them to dry, and when
this is thoroughly done stack, and
there will be found no difficulty in
finding a market for them. Though
apricot kernels are used after treat
ment In the manufacture OF candy, the
eating Of them as they come from the
pit or stone is not advised.
The Leon reporter., 1900-11-22
SAVE APRICOT SEEDS.
Pits Of thu Apricot Have Wonderful
Commercial Value

Pits Of thu Apricot Have Wonderful
Commercial Value
The value of apricot pits is being
commercially demonstrated this sea-
son. Time was. and not long ago,
when the humble pit was waste prod
uct, a valueless something that was
spurned as ever being in the way.
Later it was dignified with value; it
commanded SIS ton to be used as
fuel under the boilers where steam
power was generated. It burned we'll
and made desirable fuel. Now the
uses to which the erstwhile despised
pit is put are many. The demand is
running ahead of the supply, and its
value is continually increasing. It is
made to yield up its contents Of mar
ketable poison prussic acid; it gives a
very desirable quality Of almond oil; ("
II enters largely into the manufacture
OF candy in places, Germany, for in
stance; it is even said to be useful in
the fabrication OF baking powder.
TheseJape some OF the pit'g possibfli-
ties There are others The price OF
apricot pits started this season at SIS
. ton. iand has noR reached $3.50. says
the Sunday Star San Francisco
ausne kas contq 1fh 6he CALI