davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

That was rather a stalwart prayer
that the little Gardiner boy put up
and was expressive, if not wholly rev.
erent, says the Kennebec (Me.) Jour
nal. Living as near neighbors is fam
lily that is in deplorable condition, the
mother dead and the four or five chill
dren coming along almost any way. One
of the younger male members of this
family has a decided fancy for climb
ing the trees on the premises and has
received few quite serious falls; so.
when the little four-year-old tot in the
next house was saying his prayer the
other night his mother was Mortified
to hear the following clause injected
into it,: 80 God, take care of the Blank
family. Tommy climbs the trees, and,
o God, see that he doesn't fall and
break his cussed neck" 1t is needless
to say that that prayer came to very
abrupt ending.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

What no! We baldheads, look up and
be of good cheer. Here is glorious
p .o,,o news for you, COM
ing from a reliable
source. 1t is al
ways a pleasure to furnish encourage
ment for the bald Baldheaded men
are appreciative. To gain the graft
tude of a baldheaded man it is only
necessary to tell him his hair may be
made to grow again. And he is ever
ready to share his last penny with the
man who has a hair restorer. Failure
does not bear him down. He hopes
on, hopes ever; he is always ready to
try, try again. Therefore the follow
doubt come to the baldheaded as a
thrice welcome message:
1.-The use of gas to make the hair grow Is
one of the latest medical discoveries. The
gas employed is oxygen. A large cap fits
tightly round the head, and is supplied with
oxygen from bag which Is slung over the
patients shoulders. 1t is worn for a few
hours every day, and even in cases of abso-
lutte badness is said 20 produce more or
less !uxuriant crop of hair The discovery
was made at the Oxygen hospital, FitZroy
square, an institution of which Princess
Louise is patron. The gas is used for the
cure of quite a number of diseases. A
woman was undergoing the oxygen cure
for skin disease, and one of her arms had
for many days been placed In a light air
tight box filled with the gas 1t was soon
noticed that on that part of the arm that
was unaffected by the disease the growth
of hair was much stimulated, and this nat
Grally suggested oxygen as cure for bald
ness. The first experiment was made upon
a woman who had completely lost her hair,
and 1t was found that after few weeks
treatment there was quite a strong
growth"
1t is further estimated that the oxy-
gen treatment is found to benefit weak
eyes and to cure consumption in a
large percentage of cases, but these
virtues may be lightly passed over if
it will really restore even a fuzz upon
the head of the bald. Let us hope,
chips in the Chicago Record Herald,
that the day may be speedily coming
when the baldheaded man may, in
stead of paying over his hard-earned
savings to the hairless drug clerk for
hair restorer that refuses to restore,
go about with his little oxygen bag
slung over his shoulder, adding to the
gayety of nations and blissfully fos-
tering the hope that never dies.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

The postal department has issued
bound book of receipts for rural mail
The Rur.I Postal carriers, which re-
sembles in a gem
y eral way a check
book, each page containing a stub,
with perforated line between to fa-
cilitate separation, says the Wash
ington News. The book is kept by
the carrier, and the stubs show the
disposal he made of the money in
trusted to him by the patron who
holds his receipt. He is always sup
piled with blank applications, which
the patron fills out himself and gives
him with the money. The carriers
receipt in this manner becomes the
patrons voucher, showing that he has
given the carrier his money and his
application; the stub becomes the
carriers voucher that money and ap-
plication have been given to the post
master, and that a money order has
been made out in accordance there
with; and the postmaster's voucher
is found in his own money order book,
where carbon duplicate of the or
der he has drawn is preserved The
postmaster may, if the patron desires
and sends him by the carriers hand
an addressed envelope or letter, slip
the order inside and mail it himself,
or he may give the order to the car
rier to be handed over to the patron
on his next trip past the latter's
place of residence.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
Saws the Courts arc Corrupt.

London, Aug. 22.-The Times pub
fishes a long article from correspon-
dent in Cuba, who highly praises the
progress of the island in material
welfare under the government of the
United States. but complains that the
courts of justice are as corrupt as
under the Spanish regime and that
both the urban and rural police are
inadequate and inefficient
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
IOyva's Republicans.

Iowa follows Ohio in denouncing
the southern attempt to disfranchise
the negro. In the republican state
convention at Des Moines the follow
ing was adopted:
1--WE are earnestly opposed to all legisla-
tion designed to accomplish the disfran-
chisement of citizens upon lines of race,
color or station of life and condemn the
measures adopted by the democratic party
In certain states to accomplish that end"
To this genuine Americanism the
Iowa republicans added Endorsement
of the protective tariff and of the
gold standard, On this invulnerable
platform was placed as the candidate
for governor A. b. Cummins, a prom
inent lawyer of Des Moines, who has
been an Iowa legislator and who was
for four years a member of the re-
publican national committee. Repub-
licanism is not taking the back
back track" Iowa republicans are
witnesses to the truth of that dec
laration.-Troy Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

FCoin Harvey charges the defeat
of the democratic party last year to
Chairman Jones mismanagement.
Coin Harvey shouldn't tell tales out
of the financial school.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

Advertisements are published at the rate of
enc dollar per square for one insertion and fifty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or three months,
are low and uniform and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Ofnciai Advertising per square,
three times or less, 90; each subsequent inser-
8ion 80 cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion: cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over Eve lines 10 cents per
line Simple announcements OF births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, i've lines or less, Is per year;
over five lines at the regular rates of adver-
tising.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
issue.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29

Mrs. Z. A. Crozer, Senior Vice Presi-
dent of the James Morgan Post, w. r.
c., the largest corps in Minnesota,
writes from "The Landour," 9th and
Nicollet, Minneapolis, Mimi, as fol-
lows:
"Ptease accept hearty thanks on
behalf of Peruna, that wonderful med
icine which raised me from a sick bed
and made a strong and well woman of
me In two weeks. suffered with
bearing-dowrp pains, backache and CON-
HnuaI headache, and found no relief
until tried Peruna. II cured me COM
pIefeIy, ard feel as young and well
as when rs. I wish every woman
knew the merits of the medicine, and
no home would be without ii. ."-MrS.
e. A. Crozier.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
JOB PRINTING.

z
The Job department OF the Press is plete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work. PARTICULAR-A R-ATTESTIoN PAID TO Law
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
sges are paid, except At the option OF the pub
Usher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
sor in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-08-29
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
ADVERTISING RATES:
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Per year W
II paid In advance. .......... .............. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
RIOT IN DENVER THEATRE.
Gallery Gods Held High Carnival
with Two Policemen

DENVER. Colo. Dec 23--During per-
formance Of ..Ton Youson, at the Ta5er
opera House. riot took place in the gal
fery, at the end of which Robert Oakley
ard Clyde N Parke we're dragged out by
a squad OF policemen with their clothing
in shreds. and their faces dis6gured be-
yond recognition.
Policeman Smith was called to arrest
boys for insulting women in the audience.
4 bloody fight ensued, and pistols were
freely used. a stampede resulted. spec
tators il their anxiety 10 escape scramble
ing over boys and girls
Scores Of women were overcome by the
excitement and tainted Meanwhile the
policemen fought with the gallery crowd.
Two young men jumped On Policeman
Smith and Selling him By the throat, bore
him TO the floor. whence they rolled down
the preciIitous aisle in a bunch, bounding
over the low paTaphst. They would have
fallen sixty feet into the crowded house.
had not stout iron railing suTmounting
the gallery held them tightly wedged in
until reinfCTcenents arrived
Downstairs the situation was not under
stood and the excitement. screams, and
yells from the upper regions caused many
10 make q haSty exit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
APPOINTED 10 REGULAR ARMY.
western High school Boy to Con-
tinue in the seryice-CORvent
and College TopIcE-Fire
From Gasoline stove.

J. Marshall Petty. Of 1898 o Street. son
of J. F. Petty. Auditor Of the District,
has been appointed second lieutenant in
the regular army, and assigned TO the
Twentieth Infantry, now in the Philip
pines.
Lieutenant Petty received his first mill
tary ideas in Company H. Western High
School battalion. where he attained the
rank OF first lieutenant. When the Span
American war broke out he yolun-
teered his services and went 70 Cuba as
corporal. There he participated in an
arduous campaign, and later fell victim
TO the fever there As soon as he re
covered he went 10 the Philippines as
second lieutenant in the volunteer army,
where he again saw hard service
saving of Assessment.
The opinion Of the Attorney for the Dis
trict. 4. 3 Durau, in which he states
that the District has no power to assess
corner property for mains laid on more
than one front. viii work 70 the interest
OF the Georgetown Convent to the
amount Of S2CG. q main having been re-
Gently laid on = street abattIng the Con
vent Building The convent gets a SUI
fcient supply. and all the connections arc
made from the Thirty-hfth Street main
To Assist in the Services.
Eight Of the. priests Of Georgetown Uni
versity have accepted invitations 10 as
sfst in the celebration OF Christina
masses in other towns. Father Jero.ns
Daugherty. President Of the UGir ersi 8,
VIII 20 to Eeesburg. Va: Father John
Conway. Vice President ahe Father
Rene Holland 10 Philadelphia: Father
Henry Shandelle 20 Westminster. Nd;
/ Father Timothy O'Leary to Petersburg,
! Va; Father John Finnegans to Fairfax
( Va; Father Eugene Ryan to Leonard
I town Nd. and Father Edward l. Dewitt
/ to St Thomas. St. Charles county. Md
Father John H O EoUTke. rector OF the
/ Jesuits Novitiate al Frederick, Nd, and
( Father John Fox. CT St. Francis EavieT's,
/ New York. are making their annual re
/ treat st Georgetown University Father
/ William Lyman. Of St Inigos, st, Mary 5
/ county, Nd, has just completed his an
| nuaI retreat
Damaged by Gasoline Explosion
! 4 fire. caused by a gasoline explosion.
yesterday afternoon damaged. the prem
| ises 27IS y Street 70 the extent OF S25.
Detective Frank Burrows. who lives next
door 10 TIE house IN Which the IRE occur
/ red. heard the explosion and. turned IN
! the alarm. The blaze was extinguIshec
by No Engines chemical apparatus.
| William H jackson occupies the house.
NeighborhOod Notes.
The Boys Of TenIeytown are making
preparations TO give their annual public
entertainment 4 meeting viii be held
Friday night
St johns Church's Christmas enter
tafnment will take place tomorrow even
ing.
Requiem mass was celebrated at TTini-
" Catholic Church this morning at
O'Clock over the remains Of Mrs. Mary
| RaDnagan. who died last week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
WITH
COURT SYSTEM.
FilipinOS ReCOnCilGd to the
Recent Changes.
NATIVES REPRESENTED on BENCH
Civil ana Criminal Codes Elk
planned by the Taft Commits
Selection of Judges
Pleases the Islanders.

Z history Of the organization of the
Philippine courts, and an explanation Of
the new civil and criminal codes take up
nearlSsau Of that portion of the Taft
Commission report published today by
the Wa department
Considerable space is devoted to dis
eussion Of the case of Antonio Majorreis
del Rosario, e5gdge of the Court of First
Instances Of the district Of Binondo. in the
city OF Manila, who was removed for
fragrant acts of injustice.
The act of June Il. 1851, passed by the
Commission, established a complete sys-
TEN OF etvil-tribunaIs in every portion of
the archipelago. Courts of justices of the
peace are established in every organized
municipality throughout the islands.
Method of TRIMS.
The system provides for trial Of vIoIat-
ors of municipal ordinances by the presi-
dents Of municipalities; that the prose-
cutions for minor offences and trials of
civil actions involving small amounts and
the preliminary investigation of higher
crimes are confded to justices of the
peace, one justice being provided for
every town except the city OF Manila;
that courts of first instance are made
courts of record and Of general jurisdie-
ton; that the whole archipelago Is divided
in fourteen judicial districts and one
Judge for the court of first instance is
provided for each judicial district; and
that the Supreme Court consists of a
CHEZ Justice and six associate justices
FiIipinos a. Judges.
The selection and appointment of the
judges presented considerable difficulty,
as It was deemed unjust to impose on the
Inhabitants Of the islands judiciary
composed wholly of citizens Of the United
States The mind of educated Filipino
people, the Commission contend is well
adapted to deal with legal questions and
number Of the native lawyers are highly
educated IL the learning Of the profess
sion. The chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, CayeJano 5. ATeIleno. a native o.
the islands is held TO be an able ant
distinguished lawyer and an upright man
Or the supreme bench are three Fill
pines and four Americans All the JUS
tees CT the peace in the islands are IA
tive FiIipinos. There was nI-feeling a
first over the organization of he courts
but the report says, the ilI-feeling ha!
subsidized ana the reorganization Of the
judicial system now apparently meets tn.
approval of 6lI except those who were
thereby deprived of official positions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
PROVED AN EXPENSIVE CASE.
,ruI1Igan Costs Federal and virginia
Authorities Large Sums.

Authorities Large SUMS
The arrest of Harry E MuI!igan. alias
Harry E. MiIligan, otherwise known as
Harry E. Maddox. who was charged with
having committed larceny at DanvilIe,
Va, was expensive to the authorities of
both the state of Virginia and the United
states.
The prisoner is accused of the larceny
of a shotgun at DenviIle- The weapon
was brought to this city, it is claimed,
and pawned With the cash obtained at
the pawnshop Mulligan. it is alleged, went
to Norfolk. Va.
Believing that Mulligan could be con-
nected with several small robberies. a
local detective was sent to Norfolk to
arrest him He was brought back TO
Washington, but the police were not able
to fasten any of the local offences on
him
Mulligan was then charged in the Police
Court with the larceny of the shotgun at
Danvine and held for the action of the
grand jury in $500 bond
In the meantime the Virginia author
tiles heard of the arrest of Mullfgan and
the Governor of that State sent a req,ti-
si1ion to Chief Justice Bingham sling
| for the prisoner. MulIigan was released
to the agent Of the Governor Of Vir-
ginia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
CoUGHLIN's POTENT CHARM.
BY Means of 1t EngIiShmau BuncOes
Net. EnEIender.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Dec 23,-FormeF
Mayor John T. Coughlin has reached the
conclusion that he has been buncoed out
of $3.50.
Several weeks ago Mr.. CoughIinf who is
4 lawyer here, was visited by a man who
represented himself to be George 5 Shen-
stone. a former member of the famous
CoidstTeam Guards Shenstone said he
had knocked MS commanding officer down
and 10 escape court-martial had fed from
England.
At the time the man said he mad in
his possession q Masonic charm of great
value, the property of his father. This
charm Shenstcne said he was forced 10
pawn In, New York for $780,
The man went on to say that he had
Just received word that both his father
and uncle had died, leaving him the bulk
CT their large estates, but that before ne
could claim the property the family So
licitors in England required that the Ma
sonic emblem be handed over to them.
Shenstone requested Mr. CoughliH to take
charge of his claim and asked the former
mayor 10 advance him the $500 necessary
10 redeem the charm
The request was complied with, and
nothing has been seen OF heard Of Shen-
stone since by Mr. C0ughlin-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
PAPER WORKS BURNED.
Hamilton. Ohio. Concern Quilted by
Fire This Morning

HAMILTON. Ohio. Dec. z3--The Cham
pfon Papers Works Of Hamilton suffered
a heavy loss b FIRE this morning.
The blaze started in the boiler room
In a-few minutes 1t had spread through
the entire plant which occupies four
acres. The massive walls of pressed
brick in the Office department fell with >
crash at 1890 O'clock.
The efforts Of the fire department were
then directed to saving the mammoth
new building which had been erected at
a cost Of $3.50, 600. IN this they were sue
cessful-
At 3 a. n the flames we're under con-
troll.
The loss is estimated at $85o coo. fully
insured The loss viii be greatly felt by
the FIVE hundred woTlmen and girls who
were employed in the factory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
ICE BRIDGE At NIAGARA.
Jan, Forms II, River Near the Upper
Steel Arch.

NIAGARA FALLS, Dc. 23--An ice
bridge has formed in the Niagara gorge
below the falls This was a sur
prise. because it is sHldom that such <
structure forms until about the middle of
January
The present bridge is due to the fact
that high wind is sweeping down Lake
Erie and has brought large amount of
ice into the upper river. This flows down
over the falls, where it has jammed be-
TWEEN the two shores a short distance be-
low the american falls. near the upper
steel arch bridge
There is no telling how long the bridge
will last, but prospects are that the ap-
preaching warm weather viii destroy its
fiTmness. No one venturea TO cross It To-
day.
It seems hardly possible that there is
enough ice IN the lake as vet to gapport
the bridge against the wear of the current.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
H. c. PAYNE'S QUEER VISITOR.
woman Lays siege to ONCE Till Pc
lice Arrive.

lice Arrive.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec zS--Claiming
to he acquainted with Henry C Payne
and to be an old schoolmate Of Charles
F. Pfster, a woman, whose name was not
divulged, but who is said TO be we'll
known, entered the Office o. the Mil
waukee Street Railway Company on Sci
urday afternoon with the announced pur-
pose of selling Mr., Payne some diamonds.
sAMr. Payne's private secretary, F. H.
Whitney, received the woman, and on
looking at the diamonds which she Of
fered, decided they were a good article
of cut glass, and tried to dismiss her.
She grew abusive and finally broke into
historical weeping and shrfeking.
When persuaded to go into an outer Of
fee and locked cut, the woman grew vio-
lent, pounding and kicking at the door,
and threatening vengeance.
After holding the office force prisoners
inside the door for half an hour the
woman finally went away and later was
arrested The police reft sed to give out
any Information about her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
aow TO PREVENT GROUP.

It viii be good news to the mothers Of small
children TO learn that Group can be prevented.
Tic Rrst sign Of the disease Is hosrseness A day
or two before the attack the child becomes hoaTse
This IS soon followed by peculiar rough cough
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as soon
sS fbe child becomes hoarse, or even after the
rough cough appears, and 1t viii dispel all synp-
toms Of Group In this way all danger and
anxiety may be avoided. That remedy IS used
IN tbfs yEay By many thousands Of mothers, and
has never been known to fall It is, in tact, the
only remedy that can always be depended upon,
and that Is pleasant and safe to take For sale
bv Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail All
DruggiztA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
CHEESE TRUST COMING.
Chicago Man Now at work Organic
ing Such a Combination.

DENVER, Dec. 23.-"For year have
been working out a cheese trust" said
r. s. Gamble, travelling man of Chicago,
at the Brown Palace Hotel last evening.
Joseph Letter is arranging { deal to
corner the milk of the country by him
self. but with my firm he is interested in
controlling the cheese output skeleton
of the plan was laid before the Interested
capital the last time I was in Chicago,
and the officers were so much impressed
with the prospects that they promised to
organize before spring
1T is not our intention to interfere
with prices, as we regard that too danger
Gus. By systematic control OF the pro-
ductfon we expect to hold prices steady,
netting fair profit for all concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
GERMAN GOODS BoYCorTED-
Buffalo stores Removing "Hade-in-
Germany Labels.


BUFFALO. N Y, Dec. 23.-In the large
department stores on the East Side where
the thousands Of Polish citizens of Buff
faIo live, all the labels made in Ger
many are being removed from Christ
mas wares.
The Poles have publicly declared boy
colt on all German goods and not Pole
in Buffalo will buy anything that he
knows came from Germany. This is in
accordance with resolutions adopted at
mass meetings held yesterday, and in an
ticipation of a gigantic mass meeting to
be held on Christmas Day, when plans
will be coneoeted to help the Poles or
Posen, who are alleged to kave been per
secuted by the German Government.
It is the intention of the local Poles 10
raise money to be used IN caring for
families of Poles who have been impris-
oned IN Posen by the German authorities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-23
TO CROWN THE QUEEN.
Dispute as to Authority of the Ger
onation officer.


LONDON. Dec. 23.-The King fortunate
IL does not have to buy a crown for his
Queen as a Christmas gift. The State
supplies it. Who viii crown the Queen
is question that is interesting corona
ton experts.
1t is usual for the King being crowned
to place the crown on the head Of his
consort himself This graceful and appro-
pirate method is what Edward would like
He has always displayed tender and az
fectionate desire TO honor with his own
hand Alexandra
There is. however. another claimant for
the honor, namely, the Archbishop OF
York The Archbishop Of Canterbury as
prfmate has the undoubted right TO crown
the King. but the Archbishop OF York is
also Primate Secondary, by virtue Of
which position he claims the privilege or
placing the crown on the Queens head
The claim has not yet, however, been al
lowed