davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13
KIDNEY

kching backs are eased.
Hip. back, and loin pains
overcome Swelling Of the
lin hs and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment, high
colored, pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency, bed
wetting. Doan' s Kidney Pills
remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation,
sleepiessness, head a c he,
nervousness, dizziness.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

10 intend o get a second crop?
very wanting discuss the supplies Of standing
timber fannequestions with which the
Iumbenen familiar than but perfectly obvious that
the supplies kinds of timber rapidly disappearing that
the falling back year by year poorer material and
longer aus and that the question of its continuance already de-
Iandmg
This purely business proposition to be considered accepted or
rejected business Forestry forest
ways which lumbcncn indirect interest
talking the flow of
winds the general propermatters Of vital Importance IN
their places but the question bring simply this IS worth
the mbernen while from commercial point OF view to consider
the their plant and from that of view shoEd
they off their timber and let the land 60 back for taxes?
The of forestry assistance to bermen
preparing the basis upon which such questions be ntel-
gently decided What it does simply put certain amount Of
trained skill their command They pay the expense and prepare
for figures The do it send
who finds what there the ground with special
reference the smaller szcsow fast each diameter class OF
how much will be left of after cutting Others
how will be standing the after definite number Of
years. We the thing purely and entirely business basis
These methods of forestry present fully applicable
everywhere the United States they will be later and
possible urge any adopt methods
forestry they going pay The arrangement make
wifi they shall be compelled apply
plans submit always that they shall apply they
find wisest do would be exceedingly sorry if should
take up proposition forestry and apply if he confident
would we'll because this question few days
merely for present conditions.
There long feeling that trying
the umbernen do something other against the umbcrmens
will think is time for the umbenen give the bureau OF forestry
a do things which they would like have do
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

modated at the same time. There are
large windows and a skylight of wire
glass in the physicians room, an oper-
ating table, an apparatus for the heat
ing of water, a closet for bandages and
instruments, a refrigerator and a large
assortment of surgical instruments.
The folding and adjustable operating
table has detachable cushions, and both
table and cushion are covered with wa
terproof leather cloth. The water heat
er, a few seconds after the gas is light
ed, furnishes a continuous stream of
warm water. Distilled water is in the
water box of the heater, in several cans
and a special barrel containing 20 gal
Ions.
In the patients room there are two
lower and two upper beds on every side,
each bed consisting of stretcher with
a mattress and head rest, two wooden
quilts with linen covers and linen sheets.
In order to allow the patient to raise
himself, braided straps hang on the
walls and from the ceiling of the car
In addition to the beds two chairs are
in the car for those whose injuries are
slight, so that at least ten patients can
be accommodated in the physicians
car The stretChcrs are made from ma
plewood, strengthened with handirons.
turned at the ends into handles, so that
they may also serve for putting the
stretcher upon the frames in the car.
The frames are arranged with springs
and rolls, so that the wounded will not
even have to suffer by the vibration Of
the cars.
The physicians, officers and assistants
of the ambulance trains must be ready
for work at a moments notice and it is
the duty of a special officer TO see that
the cars and their equipments are al
ways ready for use.
When an accident occurs the conduc-
tor of train or another train man
sends word to the nearest fiaeman. in
whose booth there is a telephone. Ar
rows painted upon telegraph poles along
the line indicate the location of the
booths, which are marked with a Z
(telegraph), from where the message
may be sent to the next station. As
soon as the character of the accident
has been learned the physicians and as
sistants are called, fresh water secured
and refreshments taken aboard for pa
tients as well as for the crew. Warm
clothing is taken along also In the
meantime the time table has been fixed
so that the line is clear for the relief
train, and if the accident Is Of more
serious character two or more are or
dered from the next station. The ar
raugemonts are so perfect that the ann
balances succeed IN getting away in a
short time.
Diphthcria Germs Tive Long.
That diphthoria may live i'm packed
clothing almost indefinitely IS shown nv
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

A ph0tUarophor In BerIIn has won thc
title Of darling from the middlo-aeed
ladies Of that city when taking pic
ture Of lady Of advanced age. ho places
thin sheets OF coIluloid between The neg
atiye and the printing paper thus pro-
duclnF a very softoniGE effect. which
hides the rayaFes OF time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

Mrs. James Beck of 314
West Whitesboro Stre ct ,
Rome, n. y, says " | was
troubled with my kidneys for
eight or nine years; had
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13
BY GEN. ANDREW A. BURT, u. S. A.

IL that the United States authorities and the various societies
OF the country have done and doing toward the cvza
ton of the redmen of the plains and does take from
the Indian that cruelty in his composition.
The cruelty Of the Indian is nexpcabe except the
hypothesis that cruelty is normal trait of humanity. Wild
beasts cruel; for, although the wolf may and
devour the enrais of deer while the animal is vet alive
he does from greedness alone The members Of the cat
family PLAY with and Torment their victims but hev ndouht-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

That diphthorla may live I'm packed
clothiug almost indefinitely Is shown by
an incident which occurred In an Ohio
village a child died of dipatheria and
ils mother packed its dresses and TOYS
ia a chest The mother died l5 years
lfierward and her dauehteraud grand
daughter who opened and handled tho
contents Of the chest. were duly taken iii
OF diphthoria, although there had re-
Gently been 10 cases IN the village.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-13

Sumner Is FOOD fine 10 treat Chronic Kidney,
Bladder, and Urinary troubles With D0anS Kidney Pills :
they conquer the most Stubborn cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

its saving employees. "and in case OF disaster
give preference to repayment of principal as
"a first charge" after the analogy OF the me-
chanic's lien and homestead exemption laws
This is due to the workman not only because
he lacks business knowledge and buys his inter
est In the corporation on trust, but also because
he is asked to make such an investment at least
as much for the advantage OF his employer as
for his own advantage. The employer Is there-
fore not disinterested party; he establishes d
moral claim against himself, and that morai
claim ought TO be made binding In law MT
Carnegie is not likely to be Ill informed as "
the sentiments and intentions of the men VINO
direct the affairs of the United States Steel Oor-
poration, and consequently special interest at-
IA ches TO his statement that he is confident they
recognize this obligation, and that the neeaed
change will be made by the steel company IN
"the near future" in respect to Jus employees
holdings Of its stock bought on its invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

Ware is impressed. Having been subJected
ever since he took Office TO a bomoardmeht vi
demands for pensions, and made the target OF
abuse by persons who pretended to speak IN tne
name of the veterans every time he held up
some fraudulent application, he must be sur
prised TO find a man with right to a pension
calmly refusing one because he does mot WISH
TO be a burden to the government what is
the government for If not to give us all pen
sions whether are entitled to them or not
by the strict letter of the law, and onces
whether we are fit to fill them or not! we
suppose other men before now have Withdrawn
pension applications or given up pensions when
they found themselves self-supporting; but
every veteran of that sort has his match III the
veteran who, though he is comfortably well OIL
and perhaps gets handsome salary as puphc
officer, continues TO draw his little pension.
Such man as Mr.. Riegler must shame the
professional veterans who are always pushing
veteran preference bills and complaining that
this country of unexampled generosity has for
gotten its old soldiers because It tries to dis
criminate between worthy claimants and I'M
pudent frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport May (SpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs 7. A.
Havemeyer who have occupied the Stockton cot
tage in BelIevue-ave.. for number or years VIII
spend the coming season abroad
Mrs Paul Dah1gren has rented the Little Hill
Top Cottage for the summer.
T. w. Phnney after number OF years alb
sence from Newport, has decided to occupy his Hill
Top Cottage. in CarroIl-ave. The place has been
withdrawn from the market.
Up to to-day forty-fve families have arrived here
for the summer and about thirty houses are being
prepared for early occupancy.
Mrs. Burke Roche has opened Elm Court for the
summer.
Mrs Heber r Bishop. who has rented the Cush-
ing Villa. is expected here in few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hail. OF New-York have
arrived for the summer at their cottage. IN Wash
ington-st
Louis S. Bruguiere has rented for the season the
Derhan Cottage, in Bellevue-ave-
Schuyler Hamilton. jr.. OF New-York, has rented
the Peekham cottage, in Walcott-ave.. jamestown.
for the summer.
The Marquise de Monsters. who was formerly
Miss Caldwell, has written TO the Rev William B.
Meenan pastor OF ST. Marys Church. IN this city.
asking permission to place a marble altar TO the
Blessed Virgin in St Mary's Church. as a memo
rial TO her nurse, Margaret Bergen, who died in
prevail the altar will be built in Rome and sent
here Miss Bergen in the family from the
time the Caldwell daughters were born until her
death.
Lorillard Spencer. Miss De BariI and Mrs. z T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
Ntm71nrk Daiit, 0riba,ts
FRIDAY, MAY s, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

Observation-Disclosures returned the Porte
note because of its offensive terms IN ,, inc
European capitals war is not e1pecte e ~ - the
P,7lga-ia's action The prospectuses OF tlIe
Tra1syaal loan were issued at the Bank OF Els
land: thousands waited for hours IN pouls .
rain TO learn the conditions of the loan anu -
xraS Estimated that it subscribed l"s
times over - The Irish Land phi passed. ~, t.s
second reading in the House Of Commons py
443 votes TO 70 - AT the a1I'Ius 5an Andrew
the Iron and Steel Institute in Londoh, AM " "
C.arnaese was installed as president ana fhaue a
speech describing the financial deVeiophien' Vi
the Carnegie Steel Company
,OMFsTIC-Reports from Albany sngeeseeo
.h.t Tsovernor Odell might be chosen cnalfiiaA
,f the Republican National ComInlttee ior u.e
next campaign. - Emperor NiIlahh sitle
70 Harvard University arrived In BOSTON; -
REPRESENTATIVES, of forty-five New-fork Slty OF
Plantations appeared before Governor tt'
Opposition to the LHommedieu grao pm a, :,
fecting trolley rights and franchises - An Al
arrest was made in the Nellie StuTtevant
case al Maiden. Mass. - Governor go,
signed a number Of important oIiS a .I,aeI1.
which were those providing for the fenhssL-
mia and the New-york Central railroad Ter
yninal improvements =- A negro iilail cdIiie
Ia Teupessee was held up by mop OF dtIneo
- r~as,~a5 men and forced to quit the service
under peuaity Of death; Postmaster Iehei al
PAYNE at once suspended service on lns i0u'e'
ryTY-Stocks were dull and heavy.
c,1-f-a won the METROPOLITAN Handicap at tne
.,,ea,,5np- of Morris Park - It was learned
that internal dissensions In the Manuscript 90
ciety had resulted in one resignation from %.
Gee and might be followed by others - II
vas learned that the Erie Railroad outNitoed
JosArh FZgar when he received his Valuabie lease
to a North River bulkhead - II was sen-
eraIly believed in Wall Street that the CON
soliaation of the Frisco and Rock Island rail-
roads had been virtually agreed on - ihe
lumber and building material dealers were hfln
sn their determination TO preserve the LOCKOUT
until the demands of the unions were reIacueo'
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day;
Fair; cool. The temperature yesterday: HIGH
est. 81 degrees; lowest, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
In THE BERKSHIRES,

Lenox. Mass, May (SpeciaD.-F. Augustus scher-
estate Pinecroft, the finest stables in Lenox Plans
have been prepared for carriage house. which is
be followed by other buildings OF pressed brick
and native limestone.
Mrs. Ogden Rood OF Ner-York. who has been
abroad for the last two years. viii sail for New
York this week and will go TO Stockbridgs for the
summer Miss Helen Rood and Miss Evans will
return TO this country with Mrs. Rood.
S. W. Woodward, OF Washington, has begun the
erection OF stables and carriage houses IN
Stockbridge. TO cost $4,000
Mrs. Frank X. sturgis. OF New-York, Is TO open
Clipston Grange this week
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Morris. OF New-York.
at their cottage. Redwood for the season.
Robert NJ. ELEPHANT, president OF the DelaxaTs
and Hudson Railroad. who Is 70 retire from the
presidency this month IS 10 spend the summer IN
Lenox.
Pittsburg Will open their cottages Stockbridge
soon. Mr.. Kobbe is the treasurer OF the Westing
house Air Brake Company.
Mrs Oscar Iasigi and Miss Iasigi arrived Wednes-
day evening at their cottage. C1overcroft, from
Europe.
To-day's arrivals the Curtis Hotel Included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. earle, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
D. Auehincloss Mrs. H. H Pease, Mrs. Adrian
Iselin. the Misses Iselin and Mr.. and Mrs J. J.
Franc, OF New-York, and DR.. and Mrs. W. W.
Billiard OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
4musenents.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-s :Is-The Suburban
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 10 e-E,xhieiton-
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-f5- Resurrection
BELASCO THEATRE@s-The Darling OF the Soos
BrIoU s15-Nancy Brown
BROADWAY TsEATRE-S-The Prince 81 fiisen-
CIRCLE TEEATRE-e.lS :15-fauoevitfe.
CRITERION THEATRE-s:3o-A Message fro1n Msls
DALYS TEEATRE-S:15-Ny Lady fessy U'es ~
Town.
EDEN NITsEE-2-s-The World IN wax
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Tne SohsAAs-
GARDEN THEATRES o-EvefFrnan x,,, s.-..t
CARRIER Observation-Disclosures & Co. wan H'-
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-The tsiNats- x,.~sx
uF-Raln SQUARE THEATRE-s-1e-hrstE feee''
IRVING PLACE TTIEATRE-s:20-Die Geasns-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance
KNIcKERBoCKER TBEATRE-s-Mr- 20 - ana His
MADfSON SQUARE THEATRB-s5Se-A F"oi ~ -
Money.
MAJESTIC THEATREsI1ss Wlzaro o. % q, Partuchet
MANHATTAN THEATREs-s.2l-1he -, "
WT-RRly HILL, TfIEATRE-2-s-otheilo-
NEW sANOy-s.1S-Tbe Vinegar Buyer
DISQUALIFICATION Performance - Rack
pETsSErsS TrFaTFFc-a:so- .3o-The-e an.i E1A
ps2NC-TORsS THEkTRES-CcrnecS afo
vrGTopYx sEATRFs:I5-The Auctioneer-
" kII,ArTcS-s.1s-The Sultan OF SEiu-
WEST FNT, THEATRE-s-The cT1sas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
ARROR DAY,

How much practical good is being done
through the yearly observance Of "Arbor Day
in the public schools Of New-York 1t would De
difficult to say. In some details the observance
is probably an empty and unmean1ng thlng. Ia
Others and more of them, we prefer to believe,
1t is freighted with lasting good 1t all depends
upon the spirit in which the observances are
conducted. The planting Of a few trees here
and there is certainly not the chief object OF
the day. II it Were the day would be wasted,
for all such work could be done in an hour or
two by few practical workmen far better
than by droves of singing children.
The things that do count, and that make the
observance of the day practically benefcent,
are the object lessons and the instruction given
to the children concerning the value of trees
and the care to be taken OF them. In city ana
country both children and adults too often look
upon trees as things Of no value, which may De
treated in "any old way" Some of our love-
Hest urban and suburban avenues have been
irreparably defaced by the reckless mut1lation
of the trees along them, to make room for troll
ley or electric light or telephone wires. The
few trees which we have in our city streets
are shamefully misused. Limbs are cut of,
wires are run among the branches, the trunks
are used as posts to which to fasten guy ropes,
spikes are driven into Them watertight side
walks are laid close around them so as to de-
prive them Of water, and at the slightest provo
cation they are cut down or rooted up and thus
altogether destroyed. The destruction OF trees,
and the mutilation of others, along the route OF
the subway has been simply seandalous per-
formance from the defacing effects of which
New-York viii not recover for full genera
ton.
We shall do we'll if, through Arbor Day and
otherwise, we shall educate the rising genera
ton to a more just conception Of the~value OF
trees and to some appreciation OF the manner
in which trees should be treated. The idea SO
often expressed, that trees cannot be made to
grow well in a large city. is the most arrant
nonsense. Trees will grow in the heart OF Man
haitian as we'll as in the heart OF the Ad1ron-
dacks, if they are decently and fnteiligenuy
treated If the Adirondack forests were treated
as half the trees in Manhattan and Brooklyn
are treated they would in few years give
place to q treeless and arid desert These are
the lessons which the children should learn To-
day. SO that few years hence the pubic atu-
tude toward trees will be as enlightened as 1t
is now baPbarOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

John L. Regler. of Philadelphia. who served
IN the coast artillery during the Civil War, mas
not hitherto been known TO fame. but he is a
patriot who serves his country In peace as wen
as in war, and his name should be honorary
known beyond the circle Of his personal ac-
auaintance. SO far Mr. Riegler himself is
concerned, his patriotic and selfrespecting con-
duct would be modesdy hidden from the world
But Pension Commissioner Ware has been SO
much impressed with his uncommon character
that he has communicated to US the following
letter:
Philadelphia, Penn. May 3. l3Oo
To the Commissioner OF Pensions.
Dear Sir: / would ask you to please remove
my name from list of applicants for a pension
by request / working at my trade now eno
making a living / improving right along
and do not wish to be burden to the govern
rnent and don't think ] will ever be In need of a
pension. Respectfully yours.
JOHN L. RIEGLER
We do not at all wonder that Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
4 RAILROAD GRAB.

Only two bills TO which the designation GRAB
was applied by general consent got through the
legislature Yesterday the East River Gas Dill
was vetoed by Mayor Low. and the LHom-
medieu railroad bill was the subject OF near
ing before Governor Odell. 1t would not be safe
TO saw that this latter measure is worse than
those of its kin which were defeated, but Ii Is
proba bly, as bad any OF them. Inc secuoh
of the railroad law which limited the existence
of unused franchises was originally just anu
salutary but it did not suit the purposes OIL
speculative holders or OF corporations whlch are
unwilling TO make railroad extensions uhul they
see a certainty of profits. Hence many success
fuI ATTEMPTS to get around its provisions for
the benefit of some particular interest nave
baen made. and of such legislation the bill now
awaiting the Governors action is a striking e4-
ample.
This bill. psssed at the dictation of the Inter
urban company prolongs for nearly three years
the life of consents to the construction OF street
railroads of which no use whatsoever mas peeh
made but which are too valuable TO De aloWeo
TO lapse 1t is another long step In the dlrec-
ton of rendering worthless the safeguards
established by the general law OF the state anu
the charter of New-York City. 1t would hlahe
nermanent great privileges which could not be
newly granted except lOL d PShiOA N"N
under other restrictions 1t is a sneak bill, hav-
inc been so framed as to avoid local veto and
10 conceal as far as possible its actual purposes
IT would put this community still more COM
pletely under the thumb of a corporation which
appears to deem the enormous favors already
bestowed upon it a warrant for seeking to pro-
cure by the most convenient means whatever 1t
wants In addition, without the faintest regard
for public rights and interests. If the bill We're
subject to the approval of Mayor Low it could
not possibly becomes law. Bearing that fact
in mind. Governor Odell cannot be in doubt as
to his duty.