davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
For Female Complaints

and diseases arising from an impure state
of the blood Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an invaluable specific. Sold by
l.. Taggart, NAV
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
Stops the Cough
-47ld Works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one Gay. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 20 cents. z6yl
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30

There is nothing like new baby to
reform woman politician.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

yXTANTED-Men and women make good
w money working for us at home in their
spare time No experience or investment re-
quired. Write at once to Hermann Manufacture
ing Co., 1875 So. 9Th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1873
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
FOR SALE.

INANCY FOWL EGGS.-I am prepared to
II furnish Buff Leghorn and Indian Game eggs
for setting-13 for S10O First ordersge the eggs
6-l3t ID. w. DoNovoN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

that is to meet at Mexico. 1t had few
powers of its own. All it could do on
most subjects was to give advice to
the states, yet it paved the way for a
strong national government.
In their progress toward federation
the American continents are far ahead
of Europe, European international
conferences are held only for certain
specified purposes, and generally rep
resent only limited number Of pow
ers. But here we have all the coun-
tries of the hemisphere sending their
delegates for a general discussion of
matters of common interest. Such
joint discussions cannot fail to draw
them closer together.
There are many matters that are
within the field of practical action al
ready. An international coin, for in
stance, which was one of the objects
discussed by the first Pan-Aerican con-
ference, is still a thing to be desired
And why should we not have it?
The delegation from the United
States is composed of the following
members: Henry G. Davis of West
Virginia; w. /. Buchanan, of Iowa;
Charles NJ. Pepper, of the District of
Columbia; John Barrett, of Oregon;
Volney w. Foster, Of Illinois; Jose !.
Rodriguez, secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
RooseOelt',s Life at College.

tenacity. If his ca smltts had been
asked in their senior. var to pick out
the one member of the class who
would be best adapted for such ser
vice as that which he rendered with
the Rough Riders in Cuba, almost
with one voice they would have desig-
mated Roosevelt.
In his studies young Roosevelt was
looked upon-go one of his classmates
expresses it-"as peculiarly earnest
and mature in the way in which he
took hold OF things" BJth his fellows
and his teachers say he was much
above the average as student
When he entered college he had al
ready developed the taste for hunting
and for natural histo y which has
since led him so often and so far
through fed and forest. His rifle and
his hunting kit, the skins and tro-
phies of the chase, were the most con-
spicuous things in his rooms. His
birds he mounted himself. Live
turtles and insects were always to be
found in his study, and one who lived
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

In the common parlance OF the
American people the present confer
ence is the Blaine idea," nurtured,
developed and brought down to the
present moment. The first important
Pan-American Congress was held In
Washington, ID. c., in 1889. and was
the direct result of Mr.. Blaine's fore
sight and daring leadership. Its main
object was to formulate IAN agreement
upon, and recommendation for the
adoption to their respective govern
ments of, a definite plan of arbitra-
ton of all questions, disputes and diff
ferences that may now or hereafter
exist between them, to the end that
all difficulties and disputes between
such nations may be peacefully set
tied and wars prevented"
Now, as then. the question OF arbi-
tration is the most important and diff
ficult problem which will be consid-
cred; but sometimes the altruistic
dream of one decade is the operative
diplomacy of the next, and it is GER
tain that great advances have been
made since the initial conference was
held and the principles OF reciprocity
and international arbitration were first
promulgated and discussed at fam
lily gathering of the American Repub-
lies
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
EnSIilb VresOs on Anorcbisfr.

The London Spectator and the Lon
don Saturday Review both have
leading editorial articles on the
assassination of President Mckinley.
in which they set forth views on the
problem of dealing with Anarchists.
The Spectator believes that men OF
this dangerous character are increas-
ing, but it thinks nothing is to be
gained through sharper laws against
Anarchists and Anarchist literature.
Such laws, it says, only bind the des-
peradoes more firmly together. II
adds that there would be no Injustice
in furnishing any person who in type
recommends murder or suggests ways
of committing it, but the editor
doubts whether kings or presidents
would be much safer If all such liter
ature disappeared. The trouble is that
general denunciations of society,
which can hardly be punished, seem
to have the worst effects in arousing
the homicidal instinct. The Spectator
comes to the conclusion that little or
nothing can be done to prevent as
sassination that has not been done al
ready.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

ham Lincoln" on which he and Mr..
Hay collaborated for twelve years.
The work is the standard authority on
all phases of Lincoln's public career.
1t tells the story of the historic epoch
of which Lincoln was the central fig
ure with an accuracy and fullness that
render it of permanent value and in
terest. 1t should be accounted one of
the fortunate circumstances of Ameri-
can history that two such able writers
and political students as Nicolay and
Hay were in such close relations with
Lincoln and had begun collecting ma
terial for history of the man and
his times almost from the beginning of
his administration. 1t is gratifying
that Mr.. Nicolay, in spite OF poor
health, lived to reap liberal reward
Of reputation and money for his ser
vices as biographer and historian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

At last 1t is settled that the Pan
American conference in the City Of
Mexico Is to be held according to the
programme, which sets the date Of the
first session for Oct. %. Chile has
waived her objections for the time and
appointed delegates, and that removes
the last obstacle.
Even if nothing definite be accom-
plished by this conference it will do
great good. Every such gathering
helps to bring the nations together and
familiarize them with the idea of CO.
operation. The first Pan-American
conference was held twelve years ago.
The next one may be held in half a
dozen years or less. After that SIM
liar gatherings may meet every year
or two, and when that happens the
federation of the Western Hemisphere
will be half accomplished.
A congress of the American repub-
lies meeting annually or biennially
would assume in time the character
istics o: common government. II
would resemblethe congress of the con-
federation that preceded the formation
Of our own Constitution.
That congress was composed of the
delegates of independent states. 1t
was diplomatic body, like the one
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
-HnceSfry of the Prcside,fs

The Buffalo Commercial notes tho
tact that all the presidents of the
United States have come from British
ancestry, except two, both of whom
were Dutch. Martin Van Buren, was
the first president of Dutch ancestry
and Roosevelt is the second. Wash.
ington, Adams. Madison, John Quincy
Adams, William Henry Harrison. Tv.
ler' Taylor Fillmore, Pierce, Lincoln,
Johnson, Garfield, Cleveland and Ben
jamin Harrison were of English an
cestry; Jackson, Polk, Buchanan. Ar
thur and Mckinley were Scotch-Irish.
Monroe, Grant and Hayes were
Scotch; Jefferson was Welsh. Tabu-
lated, the record stands: English, IA;
Scotch-Irish, s; Scotch, 3; Dutch, 2;
Welsh, l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
- AufoSrapb Of Mckinley When a Boy. 81

Mrs. Martin Solly of Sharon, Penn,
is the possessor of an autograph al
bum In which President Mckinley
wrote a verse OF poetry when he was
attending the seminary at Poland, o..
He was then IL years old, but was
considered one of the brightest STU
dents in the institution.
Back in the sos, and even in more
recent years, every you0g lady in the
country prided herself in possessing
autograph albums. 1t was a popular
fad among the girls to get the sigma
lures of their friends, and as William
Mckinley wrote such fine hand that
he was kept busy writing tender
words for them.
Novelty is the great parent of pleas
ure, and the autograph album is
thing of the past.
The album was originally owned by
Mrs. Lucy Reno, mother of Mrs. Solly,
and she was a school friend Of Me
Kinley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

More than ever, since the presidency
has come to him, have all things re-
lating to Theodore Roosevelt taken on
public interest His past record is be-
ing examined into so thoroughly that
the people will know his life as
thoroughly as though it were
an opcn book. Some interest
is taken in his college record.
There, as elsewhere. in whatever he
did he showed unu ual energy, and
the same aggressive earnestness which
carried him so far in later life. He
exhibited a maturity Of character, If
not of intellectual development, great
or than that of most of his classmates,
and was looked upon as one of the
notable members Of the class-as one
who possessed certain qualities OF
leadership and Of popularity which
might carry him far in later life, if
not counteTbalanced by impulsiveness
I'm action or obstinacy in adhering TO
his own ideas. He was certainly re-
garded as a man of good fighting
qualities, Of determination, pluck and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

The first license for a female pilot
issued by the Baltimore board of
steamboat inspectors. was given to
Miss Carrie B. Hunter of Snow Hill,
Md. Miss Hunters father owns a small
steam yacht, and her license entities
her to navigate vessels OF that type
on Pocomoke sound, river and tribu-
taries. Miss Hunter is the second
woman on the Atlantic coast to re-
ceive a pilots license.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
President Lincoln'S ~f -
Secretary and Historian

more than ordinary powers, and in the
stern school of those crucial times
they developed unusual diplomatic
and executive abilities. To how great
a degree Mr.. Nicolay's faithful services
contributed to President Lincoln's
success cannot be estimated, but it is
certain that his work at the White
House was the most important of his
life. He also performed a valuable
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

ing in the valley of the Gauley river,
in West Virginia, not far from the
place where, as a boy, he worked in a
coal mine and about the salt fur
naces. Mr.. Washington has always re-
tanned a warm regard TOR the rivers
and mountains of his boyhood home,
and enjoys going back there, while the
people OF the state. regardless of race.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

John G. Nicholay, the author of ten
volume biography of Abraham Lin
coin and Of other works on the great
emancipation, died the other day in
Washington, aged So. He had lived in
the national capital ever since 1860.
With the death of John G. Nicolay
there remains but one survivor of the
great war presidents official house
hold-John Hay, the present secretary
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

Miss Louise c. Danforth, who has
had charge of the postoifice in Wealth
ersfeld Bow, VT. for fifty years, has
resigned. Her salary. depending upon
the stamp cancellation, has been about
$50 for number of years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

public service when he chose John
Hay as his assistant, thus turning the
talents of the young Illinois lawyer
into the channel OF national politics.
The work for which Mr.. Nlcolay will
be longest remembered, however. is
that Of the ten-volume Life of Abra-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

Higgins-What are those children
running after that golfer for? Wig.
glns-They think he Is bagpipe play.
er and they want to bear him play.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

Of state. All the members of Lincoln's
cabinets and near.y the men who
supported him in the senate and house
are dead. Mr.. Nicolay and Mg. Hay
both were young men when they went
to Washington as Linco'n's private
secretaries in 1861. Both were men OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

ed toward the bathroom in search of
water.-Utica Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

Booker r. Washington has been
spending a two weeks vacation camp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

in the house with HIN at the time re-
calls we'll the excitement caused by
particularly large turtle sent by
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-10
ARKANSAS STATE NENS.
The Railroad Commission of Ark ansas Takes an Appeal From
 the United State Court.
NEWS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
Hon. H. r, HuddIeson wiH Fil the Posi-.
 tion of Lieutenant Govsrnor-Ths Ark
 kansas Midland VIII shortly Pass Into tho Hands of the GouIis
New Act of the Legislature.

Following is the act of the legtsla- ture to regulate the sale of lightning rods, steel stove ranges, clocks, pumps, buggies, carriages and vehicles in the seyeral counties of this state.
 Section l. That hereafter before any person, either as owner, manu- facturer or agent, shall travel over or through any county and peddle or sell any lightning-rod. steel stove range clock, pump, buggy, carriage and vehicles or either of said articles he shall procure license as hereinaf- ter provided from the county clerk of such county, authorizing such person to conduct such business; provided, nothing in this act shall apply to any resident merchant in said county
 Sec. 2. That any person, before en- gazing in the sale of such articles as mentioned above shall pay into the county treasury of such county the sum of two hundred (S200) dollars Baking the receipt of the treasurer Therefor. which receipts shall state foi what purpose the money was paid The county clerk of such county. upon the presentation of such receipt. shall take up the same and issue to such person a certificate or license au- thorizihg such person to travel over such county and sell such articles or article for period of one year from the first day of January preceding the date of such license.
 q Sec. 8 Any person who shall travel over such county and sell or offer to sell any of the above enumerated ar tioles, without first procuring the f= cense herein provided for shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than two hundred f$2001 dollars nor more than five hundred ts500l dollars.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-10
Senatorial District

Following is the act redistrieting the state for senatorial purposes: Sec. l. That from and after the first Monday in September, 1902, the state Of Arkansas shall be divided into thirty four senatorial districts, each of said districts to be entitled to one senator, as follows, except the Tenth district. which shall be enti- tied to two senators, to-wit:
 First Distriet-Greene. Clay and Craighead counties.
 Second-Randolph Lawrence and Sharp.
 Marion. Boone and Newton. Fourth-Johnson and Pope
 Washington.
 h-Independence and Stone. Seventh-Gross and Woodruff Eighth-Ye1l and Logan.
 Ninth Saline. Hot Spring and Grant.
 Tenth-Pulaski and Perry.
 Jefferson.
 Ntil til l4OuOht anu tIdlTit. hirteenth=Arkansas and Monroe. Fourteenth-Lee and Phillips Fifteenth Ashley and Phillips Sixteenth-Lincoln. Cleveland and Dallas
 Eighteenth-B Bradley and Union. Nineteenth Calhoun and OuachIta. Twentieth h-Hempstead and Nevada Twenty-first - Columbia Lafayette and Miller
 Twenty y-seeond-Little River, sevier and Howard
 tythird-Fulton. Izard and Baxter
 Twenty y-fourth-Carroll and Madi- son.
 ty-ffth-Crawford and Frank lin
 Twenty-sixth - Cleburne. Searcy, Van Burcn and Conway.
 Twenty White and Faulk- ner
 Sebastian.
 Twenty-ninth - Poinsett, Jackson and Mississippi
 Thirtteth-Clark and Pike.
 Thirty y-irst-Garland and Monteom- cry.
 Thirty second -Crittenden and St. Francis.
 Thirtythird- Scott and Polk Thirty y-fourth-Benton.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-10
A GALA DAY AT MELBOURNE.
Reception of the Duke and Ouch ess of Cornwall and York at
 Meibourne, Australia.

Melbourne. May The duke and duchess of Cornwall and York landed from the steamer Ophir at } p. m.
 The duke and duchess were received at the pier-head by Lord Hopetoun, governor general, and the state and federal ministers. After the minis ters had been presented, thc party passed down quarter of a mile of carPeted pier and entered carriages, surrounded by a guard of honor com posed of Victorian troops just re- turned from South Africa, and pro ceeded a distance of seven miles through brilliant lN-deeorated streets bordered with almost continuous lines of stands filled to their utmost ca pacity. The entire route was lined with demonstrative crowds. and the decorations, arches, Venetian masts and columns along the line of march were very effective.
 Opposite the town hail the process sion passed beneath the queens arch canopied with the royal colors and sheltering d golden statue of Queen Victoria. Twelve thousand troops were in line. There are fully s0,0o6 visitors in Melbourne. The drive ter. minated at government house
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-10
Railroad Commission THkes au Appeal.

Miss Mary Hall Of Little Rock. has been selected as sponsor for the Arkan- sas division United Sons of Confeder ate Veterans, at the Memphis reunion
 The railroad commission of Arkan- sas has appealed from the United States circuit court in the matter of granting perpetual injunction. the effect of which is to nullify all Joint rates heretofore made by the commis- sion. The commission has issued the following important announcement in the premises
 "1n the case of the Arkansas Cen. trai Railway Company vs. The Rail. road Commission of Arkansas, April B, 1901. the circuit court of the Unit ed States for the Western division of the Eastern district of Arkansas held that the railroad commission of Ar kansas was not vested by law with power to make joint rates for connect Ing lines of railroad in this state, and made an order perpetually enjoining the commission from exercising such pretended authority. thereby nullify- ing all joint rates heretofore made by the commission. Several other cases by other railroads against the com mission. involving the same point. were disposed of by this ruling favor able to roads.
 The commission has appealed the case. and. by agreement the other cases are to abide the judgment of the appellate court in the Arkansas Cen. tral case
 The effect of the judgment is to suspend, pending the appeal, the joint rate provided for in the commission s standard freight distance tariff, Ark, effective April To- 1900 Hereafter. where shipments pass over two or more independent lines of railroads the through rate will be the sum of the locals of the roads in the absence of traffic arrangements between the roads hauling the same Mark you. in no case can the through rate ex- ceed the sum of the locals it may be less when so provided for by traffic agreements between the roads.
 Tn the interest of shippers the commission would suggest that they hold their expense pills and other evidences of through rates paid by them pending the appeal of said case. for, if the case should be reversed. the roads will have to refund to them all through rates In excess of the joint rate provided for by the eommissionss s aforesaid tariff.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-10
BANK FAILED TO OPEN.
Continued Absence of the Treasurer Causes Suspension of Il CIeve-
 land (OJ Savings Bank.

Cleveland, O., May 7.-The doors of the Cuyahoga Savings X Banking Co.,. at 1461 Woodland avenue, were not opened for business. The following notice was posted on the window:
 On account of the continued ab- senee of R. \. Pollock. the treasurer, the directors have concluded to sus pend payment until snch time as they can make an examination of their affairs. It is confidently expected that every depositor will be paid in full.n
 Hundreds of depositors, mostly working people, gathered around the bank soon after the notice was dis played. clamoring for their money.
 The last statement published by the bank indicated that the individual de posits amounted to S22a. 176; loans on real estate, discounts. etc. S3e9 S63.
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-10
THE PRESIDENT AT FL PASO.
tween President Mckinley and President Diaz' Representative.

Fl Paso, Tex, May 7..-rhe Ameri- can and Mexican flags were enter twined in the decorations of ths plaza where the official greeting of President Mckinley and his cabinet took place. The presence on the stand or Gen. Hernandez, personal representative of President Diaz. and governor of the state of Chihua. hua, gave in international signifi- canoe to the event. There were thou sands of MeXicans in the vast con course of people to whom the presi- dent spoke, and their enthusiasm was almost as wild as that of the Ameri- cans.
 Gen. Hernandez addressed the pres- ident on behalf of his president, ex- tending the latter's congratulations, and President Mckinley, in his re- sponse, paid high tribute to the president of the Mexican republic, and charged his emssary to convey to his chief his warm regard and personal esteem with his best wishes for the continued prosperity of our sister republic. The presidents speech was very happy, and was especially notable on account of his injunction to the people not to be alarmed about imperialism. There was, he said, no imperialism except the imperial power of the sovereign people of the United States
The Monticellonian., 1901-05-10
IRON WORKS FEDERATION.
The Promised Statement in Connec- ton with the Federation Will
 be Given Out Wednesday.

New York, May 7.-The official statement promised in connection with the Federation of fhe Union iron works, of San Franeisee; the Bath iron works of Bath, Me; the New port News Shipbuilding X Dry Dock Co.,, of Newport News, and Lewis Nix on, of Elizabethport. has not yet been made. At the office of H. W. Poor X Co, who are financing the combination in connection with a group of bankers and brokers if was said that tue statement would be given out on Wednesday. It was denied that there was any hitch in the plan ot consolidation, the statement being merely until certain details were per fected.