davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19
THEY ARE BEGINNING TO SEE.
Some Protection Testimony That 1
EnIiEhtening the Free
TraAie Thcorists.

Those who have been seized with the
idea that free trade is the panacea for
all economic ills have a bitter pill TO
swallow in the shape of the proposition
to restore the corn duties in England.
This is the entering wedge of protec-
ton, nc matter how the fact may be
disguised or explained. And there can
be no question that the marvellous in
dustrial development of the United
States, under protection, has con-
vinced many a doubling Thomas that
free trade is by no means all that fancy
and enthusiastic theorists have paint
ed it. AS an illustration of the sort of
talk that is heard in England nova
days. says the Troy Times, the follow
ing from the Pottery Gazette, of Lon
don, is of interest.
1.-THE United States Is the great stumbling
block IN the gospel of free trade. Here Is
a country which taxes every manufactured
thing imported, many of them 1t perfectly
preposterous rates, and yet Is the most
prosperous country on earth, accommodating
wealth at a rate never before known. Not
only do employers and capitalists do well,
but all classes seem to share in the pros
perity, and the general level of comfort is
higher than in any other country. Surely
protection cannot be the baneful policy We
have been taught to regard 1t, Such are
the reflections we hear all over the country
not least among the employers and the
operatives of the potting trade, in view OF
the dwndlnE of our American trade. Why
should We open our hospitable ports to the
china and earthenware of all countries
under the sun and be by them taxed almost
to prohibition in return?'
ln 4 tr,ari.ot1 Ennnnr1iCt
says, is a plaintive note of comparison,
contrast and envy, and it adds with
timeliness and truth:
"If there are people in this country who
Go not know when they are we'll off or
who think they are too well off and would
like to DO something to rectify that condi-
tion-and it would seem that there are
many such-they can, with marked advan-
taEe, read and inwarGly digest the above
eXsreSsion in behalf Of some people who do
not think they are well off. 1t IS some
times very desirable to know what others
think of US. In that way we may per-
chance gain truer perception Of our own
privileges, blessings and opportunities.
What j. true Of the British pottery trade is
tue of almost all Industrial trades in Great
Britain. They are all languishiug under
free trade, all looking with envioUs eyes
to the better state Of things in the United
States. IT. as Dogberry held, Companions
are oGorous,' certainly contrasts are in
structive."
And if the British government adopts
protective measures as to grain, Of
which England is a relatively small pro-
Queer and large consumer, how much
stronger will be the claim to protective
duties by the pottery and other great
industries. which are face to face with
powerful foreign rivals? And how
long will those industries rest content
under such circumstances? The demand
for protection may become irresistible
even in so-called free trade Great
Britain
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19

No doubt, observes the Brooklyn
Eagle, Mr.. Schwab and one or two
others could govern the United States
with less expense than its govern
ment now costs, and could govern it.
well, if to them were given legislativ
and executive power, instead of that
power being created by the people at
the polls. The people, however,
would prefer presidents with their
mistakes, congresses with their er-
rors and Office holders with their per-
centage of incompetency or dishon-
esty to faultless rule without the lib
erty to the people to create govern
ment, to change it and to make faces
at it. Failures with freedom are bet.
ter than perfection without it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19
Col. Lynch Is Arrested.

London. June 12.-Col. Arthur
Lynch. who fought with the Beers in
South Africa. and who in November
last was elected to represent Galway
in the house of commons, was arrest
ed yesterday on his arrival at New
Haven, from Dieppe, France. Col.
Lynch, who was accompanied by his
wife, was brought to London and was
afterwards arraigned at the Bow
street police court on the charge of
high treason and was remanded until
June IA.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19
PROPERLY SHOWN UP.
Senator Delivers ArraiEnmcnt of
American MaliGners of Our
Soldiers.

United States Senator Dolliver, of
Iowa. one of the ablest and most elo-
quent men in public life, made valu-
able contribution to the discussion of
the Philippine question in his recent
speech. Taking up the charges made
by democratic senator's of conspiracy
and mismanagement. he aimed a pow
erful rebuke at their partisanship and
lack of patriotism. Senator Dolliver
was most adroit and forceful in show
ing that the opposition, avoiding the
real and weighty question at issue
the establishment of an adequate and
Just civil government for the Philip
pines-had degraded the debate by
turning it into a malicious TRADE of
abuse Of the soldiSrs and "a most
reckless Indictment of the United
States" The whole aim seemed to
have been to stain the honor and inn
peach the humanity Of the American
army, says the Troy Times.
Senator Dolliyer with special effect
dwelt on the henevolence and kindness
of President Mckinley and the policy
he sought to enforce in the Philip
pines. That policy contemplated moth
mo of nersonaI or marty aoorandize-
mont and looked only 70 tbe welfare
of all concerned 70 hear if denounced
and the terms "thieves" "murderers :"
''plunderers" and carpet baggers"
flung from the lips of democratic
.+ataep,ap AT American commanders
and civil rulers who we're +rvirm con-
.cio,+i,rsl,. +o epforco t1,o+ noIin,. ,,.os
,,,,.a .l,,r +lo b,il1;or+ To,,.o,, ,,o,,Il
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19
Training ship Runs Aground.

Annapolis, Md, june l3.-The
United States training ship Chesa
pealle is ashore at Taylor's island, off
Dorchester county, in Chesapeake Bay.
The tug Standish with a large squad
of sailors aboard has gone to her as
sistance. While cruising in the bay
with part of the first, second and
third classes aboard the vessel
grounded on bar. She is said to
be in is feet of water and is not
thought to have sustained much dam
age. The Chesapeake and the battle
ship Indiana left here on Monday
with the three classes of cadets
aboard for their annual cruise.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19

Putsburg. Kan. June 12.-Because
the Great Western Coal Co. refuses
to treat with the strikers at Fuller,
Kan, strike order was issued yes
terday by the executive board. Nom
union men who tried to go to work
were prevented from doing so by an
overpowering number of strikers.
Blows were struck. but nobody was
seriously injured. The company
brought in non-union men, but the
mines are completely tied up. The
conference in progress here between
the miners and the mine operators
is unable to agree and a general
strike is expected.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19

a question of the hour: What shall
be the subject of my graduation part ?"
On. .croduo,ton Ayoung finish
ing his course at
Bowdoin college. at
the age of IS, in the year 1925, took as
his theme. "Our Nstive Writers" He
made an interesting prophecy. which
later he helped to fulfill. The speaker
was Henry WaGsworth Longfellow.
''In the vanity of scholarship said he,
England has reproached us that we
have no finished scholars. Our
very poverty in this respect will have
a tendency to give a national charactev
to our literature. Our writer's will not
be constantly toiling and painting after
classical illusions to the Vale of Tempe
and the Etrurian River. We
are thus thrown upon ourselves; and
thus shall our native hills become re.
nowncd in song, like those of Greece
and Italy" When we measure Long
fellows enrichment Of our literature,
the opening words of his Bowdoin ora
ton have a special significance: ITO
an American there is something en-
dearing in the very sounds-Our Ma
tive Writer'S"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19
UPHOLD THE REPUBLICANS.
Progressive Democrats Are in Har-
mony with the administrations
Philippine Policy.

The eloquent championship by Sen
ator Morgan, the ablest and most in
fiuential democrat in congress, of the
republican policy in the Philippines is
a fact of vast significance to the coun-
try. 1t means that the progressive
democrats as well as the republicans
are in harmony on this vital measure
of national procedure. He pointed out
that he was obliged to part company
with many of his party in congress
and in the country at large on this
great issue, but he enunciated his ideas
with great courage and effectiveness.
On this question, which is the largest
which is before the country at the
present moment, the Alabama sena-
tor holds orthodox republican ground.
Some of his democratic colleagues
assailed his position, and others of
them will do this in the days which in
tervene before the enactment of the
Philippine bill. He is on the strong
whatever hostility his course will pro-
woke among his democratic colleagues,
SAYS the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Morgan's position is significant be-
cause it is the position which is taken
by many of the most intelligent and
progressive of the members of the dem
ocratic party throughout the country.
4 majority of the southern newspa-
pers of ability and influence are on the
republican side on the Philippine is
sue Amono them are the Nashville
American. the Florida Tfmes-Union,
the Mobile REGISTER. the Memphis
CommerciaI-Appe the Atlanta Con-
s-itution and the Louisville Courier
Journal. These newspapers must rep
resent n large element of voters of
their communities. They are being
reinforced constantly by newspaDers
Of ability and nosition in their secfion.
In the old dovs +be south was
a eec+ion in vbicb tho evnonsiop
sentiment was esnecfo1Iv stropg. If
was the south which tool, the lead in
+ba movement ,,bicb 1ad to +be accan+-
opca Of Ta,-os, otTor of annexation
The eortb furnished most of tbe vol
urteers and tbe money for tbe films
+oriro exnoditiors orooniyad oroine+
tho Snaniards in Cnba and which aimed
70 On nt,ra o+ber narts Of tbe +erritory
or ~, ,'To+i,, A,,,o,,;oo,, ,.ooi,,, clo,.ar,-
bod - 1itt1a IA do With tbis eyronsion-
;s+ faeIipo of coursa hrt +be ovnon-
zionist sentiment v.os e+rorcr in that
sectio,, fro,,, tho dave of Poope pob-
er+son Savia, and their co1Ieamuee
Ionr hefore +be slavery issue beran to
-, .a-..- r .,.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
one 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,
application.
Legal and Onicial Advertising per square.
three times or less, az; each subsequent lnser-
tion so cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents per
line. Simple announcements OF births, mar
riages and deaths will he inserted free.
Business cards five lines or less, as per year;
over five lines at the regular rates OF adver-
tsing.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
issue.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department OF the PRESS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
PRINTING.
ages are paid, except at the option OF the pub
Usher
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-19

One who would fit himself for the
profession of surgeon must study long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

IN the two respectively. but no connec-
ton could be made between them
Thinking that perhaps these gaps
might be filled in BY getting a still more
complete history OF his three lives. on
ADril rs he was thrown by hypnotism
into each OF the three lives successfully
and questioned"
Soon. as the can and climax OF his re-
markahle hypnotic experiments. Dr. Gil
bert threw Hood into his united SELF
Hood became impatient and resented the
frequent hypnotZing. SO DR.. Gilbert de-
cided to try. by suggestion, 70 unite this
strange mans lives into a unitary con-
sciousness.
He hypnotized Hood. repeated to him
In their proper sequence all tho events he
had learned in all his life and awoke
him
Almost incredible TO saw. Hood then re-
membered his complete history, and con-
secutively. mark YOU. There were but
few gaps In his story: he recalled every
thing VivldlY. But this uniting OF his
three selves into a conscious unity did
not prevent bis subsequent lapses back
10 X1. or X2 or X2 DR.. Gilbert relates
this weird incident:
'On June %. 1902. he was released from
prison and DISCHARGED from the army
After a ride home with him on the cleo
trio car from Vancouver Ferry. DIT. Rob-
insOn and / left him as Y near his home,
with the promise from him that he
would come 10 NV office the next day
bv noon. He did not come. / searched
for him. bat did not find him at home,
and met him while searching on June 81.
When asked whv he did not come 10 my
office he said he was afraid 10 come any
more. because he had a horrible dream
night before last. and he decided he had
better stay aWaY from me. He knew
nothing OF promising me on the car 70
come to nv office. nothing of his i'm
Drisonment at Vancouver Except what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

he thought was a dresml. nothing OF the
beard which he had tnvoiuntarily raised
while in prison. etc. In short. he was
X2 again. The dream he had was hay,
but he said he was behind the bars and
the guards made fun of him. There were
a great MANY soldiers there. Mrs. GIL
bert and / were there. too. and I had
something to DO with his Imprisonment
This dream Will be readily recognized. not
as a dream. but as his real experience at
Vancouver when / went TO present his
case TO the officials Nav le. at which
time Mrs. Gilbert was with me. At that
time IN will be remembered. found him
changed 10 N and changed him back
again 10 Xf. X2. AS.
After finding him in X now again We
walked 10 his scow nearby.
After explaining TO him briefly what
had happened, l again hypnOtizsd him
ana by the usual method changed him TO
X He awoke as Y and knew all as be-
fore as well as his prison experience. dis
charge and experience as * since his
There cannot be the shadow OF a doubt
as TO his wonderful case, which must TX
cite the intensest interest OF all students
OF psychology, which may YET iiumine
the mysterious workings OF mind
DR.. Gilbert hypnOtiZec Hood and trans
ferred him from one to other personality
before the military officers at Vancouver.
Other physicians Of equal reputation; at
first incredulouss now declare That their
own observation of Hood has removed all
their doubts.
The Hood OF one personality resembled
the Hood of another much less than do
many distant cousins said DIT. Gilbert
before Hood was released from prison.
XXI was in perfect good health, jovial,
bright; knew the names and addresses Of
all his relatives and could give an accur-
ate account of his bOyhOod days. He had
rather accurate dates for everything. Was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Effect Of Withholdinr TIPS.

philadelphia Record-)
They were discussing the tipping eyil.
When / started out on my vacation this
year" said the man with the sunburned
nose. II said TO my wife, Let US try, the
experiment of travelling for two weeks
without giving a tip. IT can't be done
she said, emphaticaily. But / was salts
fled IL could be done, and II anybody
could do IL / could. Well. We went 10
New York on a Pullman car. and when
the porter brushed us off in Jersey city
and didn't get anything in his out
stretched palm he only scowled. We
stopped at a hotel over night, and the
beiiboy who carried our luggage up 10
the room hung around until he saw there
was nothing coming to him and then
went away, slamming the door after him.
He must have reported us TO every other
servant in the hotel. We couldn't get any
hot water. the chambermaid went away
for towels and forgot to come back, and
In the dining room the walters all re-
garaed us with suspicion. and when IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
WAS THREE MEN
,.nsrJabEe Case of Earl W. Hood Who Lived
Three Distinct Lives

his former self. into hts only other self,
as DR.. Gilbert then believed. After pass
ing through A stage OF transition, which
was then unsusDected. but which was
proved afterward 10 be X3. Hood was
back again in the self in which he lived
before the accident on the barge He
knew absolutely nothing OF the twenty
four hours he had lust passed in another
personality.
Saws DR. Gilbert:
No cleW could be hit upon by which
20 connect him with IT, He thought II
was April 2. and being told IL was April
3. was somewhat surprised and supposed
We had kept him hypnotized for twenty
four hours. The following history was
then taken. the man apparently normal.
eXcept that the old headache was back
again. His life was traced backward
and found 10 lead from Portland TO San
Francisco, Denver. Cheyenne. Wyo.
Edgemont. S D.: Chadron. Neb., and
finally 70 Glenrock. Wvo Here he said
his father and he had some sort OF trou-
Bile. Could not tell how the trouble arose.
His father threatened 10 shoot him and
he ran away.
Again repeated attempts were made 10
connect the two lives BY going over in
detail the experiences as related by him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Newfoundland supergtitions.

Is. w. Watts in Golfers Weekly
On one occasion was with my guide on
a bare hilltop in driving snow squat
waiting for deer. and in one of the inter-
walls, when 1t was too thick to see, the
guide remarked, Maybe you don't be-
lieve in sDirits?"
The world is full OF many strange
things which are difficult to understand"
I reDlied.
Well said he. you may believe me
or not, but l can take you to a place up
here on the Labrador coast where there
Is no one within a hundred miles of you.
and of a dark night you can hear voices
all around you talking. And. again,
there's an island out here off the coast
called CoOper's island, where a number
of men lived making casks for the seal
oil fishery. The smallpox came among
them and they all died, and now no one
lives there; but on any stormy night If
you go near the place you can hear the
sound of the hammers on the casks.
And then, an uncle of mine was on
board a fishing schooner going up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Reason of mnhanninezs

(From THE Things that Are CaesaT's.'')
Shall I tell you the reason of all IN
happiness? 1t Is because We focus our
hopes. We focus our telescopes upon one
star, and that goes out and We are left
IN darkness. Though all the myriads OF
heaven blaze, they can blaze then not
10 the exclusion OF the rest. Sweep the
whole heavens. and so. though a thousand
stars win go out. there viii still. for you.
be delight In a hundred thousand Be as
provident with your hopes as you are
with your gold. The wise man distrik-
utes his savings among many banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

toward the Labrador coast. They had a
fine wind and were making good head
way. when suddenly the ship stopped
short and would not move an inch, al
though the wind still blew and all sails
We're drawing. Then a big sea washes
over the rail and leaves a corpse upon
the deck. The crew was much astonished
and did net know what 10 do. But the
captain. he knew what was the matter.
He ordered every man ON board 10 come
up and lay hands on the corpse. They all
did so except one man. and he hung back.
Then the captain ordered him 10 be seized
and brought I'D TO the dead man This
was done, and as soon as he touched the
corpse IL threw its arms about him, and.
another wave coming over The side. car
ried them both into the sea You see.
that man had murdered the other the
year before when he was sailing in a yes
sci over that same spot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

eager TO educate himself, though he was
only an ordinary laborer as & rule.
X was quiet IN disposition. preferred
10 be alone, had spells OF sleeplessness.
always had some headache. knew but
little Of his relatives. and that was
learned subsequent TO age IS; a good me-
chanic. ambitious and inVentipe. desir-
Gus for an education and distinctly re-
lgious in character
ks was typical tramp, largely due
10 the fact, no doubt that he began life
where he did. Though IS years old at
Chickamauga, when asked where he came
from he answered. Didn't come from any
place Worked only enough 10 exist; Sc
we're pains in head and abdomen; always
hungry; all in all, lower type OF man by
far"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Silk Baby BonnetS.

A fine silk French bonnet trimmed
with velvet and lace. IN tan, red
and navy. One OF the most becom-
ing and popular shapes. Regular
price $50. This week QQr
Tor ........t....ss..s.s.ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

nally We did corrai one he did everything
wrong. Before retiring for the night my
wife wanted sOme.fced water brought into
the room Did We get IL? Not a drop;
and all complaints AT the office were
unheeded. We were going up the Hudson
rhe next morning and determined TO take
all right until the waiter saw there was
no tip coming TO him. and then II was all
off. We couldn't get civil treatment
rom anybody on the boat This sort OF
thing kept up for two days and then
caved. From that time on my hand was
IN my pocket. / spent more money than
had calculated on doing. but I enjoyed
the trip-with the exception OF those first
two DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Natural.

do you think the color Of thaA ssa-
spicuous girls hair is naturslr'
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne after q
moments inspection; ITO some people"