davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-07
MYSTERIOUS Circumstance,

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it.. BY gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good di-
gestion and head off constipation. Try
them. Only Csc. at C. N. Settele's, pio-
druggist.
, 1903-02-07
SURE CURE For PILES

Itching Piles produc. moisture and
itching. this form, as well as Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs t%unlors.
SOC a jar at druggists, or sent by mail
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale by F. H. Eegleston and A.
H Cordiner. druggists. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1903-02-07
THE ST. PAUL CALENDAR

six sheets 1Ox15 inches, Of beautiful
reproductions. in colors, Of pastel draw
ings by Bryson, is now ready for distrl-
button and will be mailed on receipt
OF twenty-five (25) cents-coin or
stamps. Address Claude S. Williams.
Coml Agept.Salt Lake City Utah.
, 1903-02-07

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take a dose Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse and in
visorate your stomach, regulate your
bowels. give you a relish for your food
and make you feel that in this old
world is a good place to live. For sale
by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist. 3
, 1903-02-07

II you want a Job OF printing Of
which you need not be ashamed call at
The Republican ONCE
, 1903-02-07
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

UNION PACIFIC TIME THBIk
In effect at the Laramie station q
the present time:
West-Bound.
Leaving time:
N. l, Overland Limited. 90. 1850 q. N.
NO. 3. Pacific Express. LILO q. m.
No. s. Mail and Express. 6:40 pm.
No. 1O1, Fast Mail........ 1880 .. N.
No. 105. Pacific Express. 6:15 p. m.
East.Bound.
Arriving time:
No. 2, Overland Limited. 3:35 q. N.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ..11:35 o. N.
No. 6, Mail and Express. ..11:15 p. m.
No. 1O2. Fast Mail....... $40 p. N.
, 1903-02-07

again, - 1t has made . million other
women strong and healthy. By induc-
ing regular menstruation the entire
yShem q relieved Of the terrible wasting
drains. The ligaments which hold the
womb In place arc Strengthened by .
healthy Cow and that organ is returned
to it, normal position. Returning
health ID the result. This il what
Wine q Cardui has done for Thousands
of The best women in America.
Nyou need advice write The Ladies'
Advisoey Department, The Chatta-
nooqsI Medicine Company, Chattanooga,
Tenn, describing al your symptoms
and . letter Of advice will be
ssnt you. Secure AL. 90 bottle Of Wine
Il Cardui from your druggist to-day.
, 1903-02-07

IN location notices ON cardboard,
suitable Tor posting n The Republican
, 1903-02-07
MISS FAY LEE,
President Of the Shaksspsarian Club. Kansas City.

nervous Tension. The nerves
soon begin og Civ way under
The strain. Youperhaps jump
at any unusual disturbance,
O. laugh or weep, hysteri-
ca1ly, st no apparent cause.
That 10 what Miss Fay Lee,
60SX North Seventh Street,
Kansas City, Kansas, was
coming to when she rescued
herself by taxing Wine Of
Cardui. The Wine made
her Q strong, healthy woman
, 1903-02-07

improved. kseemed to at Hhe . charm.
Ihept Up tie treatment and ths result
was most s~a4hfaeeoey. Voeds fa1 10 az
pees my gRs4itsds for tie suffering that
b now saved me. I am h fms hath,
physieai1y and mentally. lean oaly ny
thank you,, buk theas b mach mass "a
my heast Soe you."
CLEARINGHOUSE pains ae TIE
worst that women know. II
IL youare suffering from this tou-
be you need mot b uncaEtatn
about it. Tho pains in the abdomen
and back that feel ~ II hesyy weights
ware pulling down on the nerves of the
stomach are "bearing-down pains.
They may not be particularly severe At
present but they ore growing woESe.
That headache which nearly drives ycu
distracted now is caused BY the tsrrible
, 1903-02-07

Daily Republican Soc per month
, 1903-02-07

14baUaAnse = sMy hax q ~ gsuuias
NAhHA-- Laxative bfomo-Q xinine Tablet.
, 1903-02-07

Old papers Is cents per hundred q
The Republican once.
, 1903-02-07

The Clois met at Mr.. Arnold's Tues
day evening and enjoyed the following
program on China: Paper. History,
1894 to 1903." Miss Hebard; leader Of
discussion, Mr.. Ridgaway; reading,
Mrs. Symons.
, 1903-02-07

Misses Vera Mueller and Rebecca
Cook entertained a small party of girl
friends at the home OF the latter
Thursday afternoon and a delightful
time is reported by the fortunate par
Elephants.
, 1903-02-07

Mrs. U. U. Hiskey, who is the guest
of her father, Judge Davis, was enter
tanned at. dinner Monday evening by
Mrs. Clippenger and Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Symons. Wednesday evening
Mrs. Erickson entertained a party of
friends in her honor and on Friday she
was the guest of Mrs. Tefft. Mrs. His
key expects to return to her home in
Salt Lake City next week.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
A TIN PLATE COMBINE.
Independent Companies In the Pitts
burg District Have United.

Pittsburg, Aug. 22.-By the mcrg-
ing of number of sheet and tin
plate companies in the Pittsburg dis
trict an Independent combine has
been formed. The United Sheet and
Tin Plate Co., with headquarters in
Pittsburg and Columbus, has just
been organized with the absorption
of the following companies:
Marietta Sheet and Tinplate Co.,
Marietta, o.; the tin dipping branch
of the American Tin and Terne Plate
Co., Philadelphia; Tuscora Steel Co.,
with rolling mill and galvaniZing plant
at Newcomerstown, o.; Cambridge
Byesville Sheet Co. now building
5O-ton open-hearth steel furnace
with blooming and billet mills at
Byesville, o.: the Byesville Coal Co..
Byesville, and the Tucker Steel Roof
ing Co., Newark, O.. also owning nat
ural gas wells at Marietta and Byes-
vile.
The estimated output annually Of
the company will be 10000 to $4,000
ton of billets. sheet and tin plate
bars. 10000 tons of black sheets, plate
and tin plate and galvanized iron,
some of which will be in the shape
of corrugated iron conductor pipe
and steel ceilings.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
A RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR.
His wild DriVin. caused CincinnatI's
Mayor to Pay $3.50 Damages.

Kingston, y. Y, Aug. 22.-Judge Al
ton B. Parker and County Judge
John G. Van Etten yesterday caused
the arrest of Joseph II. Bridges,
chauffeur of Mayor julius Fleisch-
mann, of Cincinnati.
The mayor and party of friends
were on their way to Fleischmanns-
in-the-Catskills, Mr.. Fleischmann's
summer home. Bridges sped past
Judge Parker's carriage on Broadway
at an estimated speed of 40 miles an
hour. The team became frightened
and only the combined efforts of
Judge Parker, Judge Van Etten and
liveryman prevented their running
away. Meanwhile the auto caused
another team to run away, the horses
plunging into the office windows of
the Kingston Electric Co.
Mr.. Fleischmann was served with
papers in an action of damages when
he appeared at the court house. He
settled all claims for $3.50 and secured
the release of BRIDGES
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

popularity, but he has added steadily to
the strength of the party 1t is no eXag-
geratiOn to say that President Roosevelt
is to-day the most popular man in the
United States and that the republican
party is stronger than it was when he
became president. These results have
not been achieved by the presidents
playing politics. The country has
learned that he is above that sort of
thing \ man of friendly impulses, he
likes to make friends. He is not insen-
sible to popularity, but it is not a ruling
motive with him. The dominating pur-
pose of his administration, as of his
whole public career, has been 10 do right,
and to serve the people honestly, faith
fully and fearlessly. A prominent repub-
lican politician of New York who has
been feeling the public pulse throughout
that state says that the popularity of
President Roosevelt, particularly among
the rural voters and in the villages, sur
passes anything he ever knew before.
He says the church element of all de-
nominations believe in him and the
young men of all classes idolize him.
This is because the people know the
president is an honest and sincere man.
and because he does the best he knows
how without playing politics.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
langley. AirshIn.

Whitewater, Va, Aug. 22.-Langley's
big aerodrome was placed in position
on the superstructure of the house
boat Friday afternoon. The whole
airship force worked on the body, ar
ranging machinery and adjusting the
wings, until sundown. The flying ma
chine then was returned to the in
terror. 1t was the first time that it
had been exposed to the press repre-
sentatiyes. Her machinery and dimen-
sions were plainly visible. Amidships
is great mass Of wheels, rods, boil
ers. pistons and various other me-
chanical devices. 1t is exceedingly
cnmnlirnte ted.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Dan Patch Breaks the " orid's Record
for PAGERS On the Brighton Beach
Track Hawthorne Captures the
100000 homer Stake.

New York, Aug. 19.-There was n
large attendance at the grand circuit
meeting at Brighton Beach Yesterday.
The 2:1j trot was the curtain raiser
and i'm field of ten the black geld
ing Masetto was the ravorite. The
talent made no mistake, as the favor
ite won in straight heats.
The $1,000 Brighton stake for 2:1O
PAGERS was a fast race. Yoakum won
in straight heats.
Ten met in the 2:2f trotting class,
and Crown Princess was the choice
at S3j to $50 for the field The favor
ite won in two very close finishes.
The $1,000 Kentucky stock Farm
stake for PAGERS was very easy vic
tory for Matte b., the favorite, who
distanced her field.
New York, Aug. 2O.-Dan Patch
broke the worlds record for PAGERS
yesterday by pacing a mile in 1850 at
Brighton Beach and thereby won
81, 800.
The opening event was Il dash of II
mile and half for 1903 PAGERS. and
Beauzant was the choice. bat I.ocan-
da won easily. He was a / to / shot
For the $1,000 Kentucky purse for
3-year-old trotters. Ethel's Pride was
the favorite. Mary Grace led il, Tho
first heat all the wav. vim FIna,,s
Pride close nm The fnisb yos
most exciting tbe favo,i+a Ioe;po h,,
a head. She won the next three
heats.
Ve,v York Auq 90 -Tbo GRAND oir-
cult meeting was resumed F,.idav at
Rriobton Reach before : ooo snscta.
tors, The bio event of the card was
tbe son GOO Ronner stake for. $40 trot-
ters The batting ,,os ,a,.,, beo,v
nan, nrcl, .arl;n,G 49,. noI - S-Ea
for the feId re r,vorite won tI,e
fryt ho,t H.. NE d, Ia,.+I, f,.a,,, III,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
President Roosevelt Reviews a Fleet
of 22 United states War VesseIs-A
Slight Accident Occurs During the
MancuVers.

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Aug. iS.-FOr the
first time in the history of the coun-
try the president of the United States
reviewed and inspected, in time of
peace, great fleet of United States
warships. The ceremony was mag
niticent and impressive naval spec
tacle. 1t was unmarried by the Slight
est mishap until just at its concIu-
sion, when the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Barry rammed the destroyer
Decatur, fortunately doing little
damage.
The incident was exciting. 1t oc-
CURED just at the moment when the
president was receiving congratula
tions upon the success of the man
euvers.
The first squadron of destroyers,
consisting of the Decatur, cambridge,
Barry, Dale and Chauncey. all un-
der command of Lieut.. l.. II. Chand-
Ter, was approaching the Mayflower
at full speed. The vessels were in
close formation.
Orders were signalled from the
Decatur to the other vessels to form
a wedge. In executing the orders,
the Decatur swung across the bow of
the Barry. An instant later the Barry
rammed her on the starboard side.
AS the ships were running at a speed
of 20 knots, the blow was tremendous.
Admiral Dewey ordered Lieut..
Chandler to proceed with the five
vessels to the Brooklyn navy yard,
where such repairs as may be neces-
sary could be made quickly.
The review occurred on Long
Island sound, two miles and a half
off the entrance to Oyster bay.
President Roosevelt in company with
Secretary of the Navy Moody, Ad-
miral Dewey, Rear Admiral Taylor,
Rear Admiral Rodgers, Capt. Brown
son, Gen. Chatfee and Gen. Barry,
stood on the bridge of the Mayhower.
as she steamed slowly down one col
umn of the warships and up the
other. The two columns extended
$500 yards, the ships being anchored
at intervals of 500 yards.
As the Maytlower passed each ship
in the two columns, the yards and
rails of each were manned by iackicS
in white duck, the marines were
paraded and presented arms, the
buglcrs sounded a flourish. the drum
mcrs gave four ruflles, the band play
ed Hail Columbia" and the entire
crew stood at salute. As the May
flower swept maiesticalIy past each
ship, the crew of the saluting vessel
gave the president three cheers as
the commauder-in-chief of the army
and navy of the United States.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
FRESH OUTBREAKS.
They are Reported from Various POr.
lions of Macedonia Danger of IA EuI-
gartnn-Turkish War Increases

Sofia, Aug. 22.-All the dispatc tches
received here Indicate that the reyo-
luton in Macedonia is spreading.
The situation is causing intense anX-
iety in official circles. The most
alarming news relates to an outbreak
covering a considerable area in the
eastern part of the Adrianople vii
ayet, where the insurgents have cap
tured the town of Nasiliko. They
took the chief Turkish officials pris-
oners and brought them to the Bul-
garian frontier, where they liber-
ated them
The insurgents burned the villages
behind Nasiliko and attacked Turk
ish military post at the monastery of
Elijah, south of Tiernovo The east
ern part of the Adrianople vilayet is
mountainous region and the vii
lagos are few and scattered. The
strength of the Insurgents is un-
known.
The peculiar danger of the latest
outbreak lies in its proximity to the
Bulgarian frontier, thus creating Il
situation long foreseen and dreaded
by the Sofia government The Turks
are now certain to send a consider
able force to this territory to sup
press the outbreak. which will neces-
state the strengthening of the Bull
garian troops along the frontier.
With the two armies close to each
other under the present strained re-
lations, the situation becomes eX-
tremely delicate.
Severe fighting is proceeding near
EaI,rI, x..;+1
sides.
The Sofia Dnevinik declares that all
the Turkish vilayets in Macedonia
win he in fun rcvdTt August % and
that the revolution is spreading from
Salonica into the districts towards
SereS
The Turkish and Christian inhabi-
tants at Kumanova have agreed to
mutually support each other in the
event of an attack either by insur-
gent bands or Turkish soldiers At
Kratovo half of the Turkish garrison
deserted, the men saying that they
had enough to do at home. The
Turkish authorities have modified
their whole forces in Macedonia.
numbering $4,000 men.
Vienna, Aug. 22.-Among the sensa-
tional reports circulating here, it is
stated that all the guard houses
along the MOnastir- railroad
line have been destroyed: that 10000
Turks under Marshal Omerrushti
Pasha have surrounded and annihi-
lated 1000 insurgents in the Monastir
district: and that at ConstantiuOple
Thursday a Turkish soldier insulted
and attacked an official of the Rus
sian postoffice. who was severely
wounded and had to be taken to
hospital.
London, Aug. 22.-The Odessa cor
respondent of the Standard atfirms
that Immediately the Russian squad
ron left Sebastopal for Turkey or
ders were issued to Vice Admiral
SllrydIoff to hold the remainder of
the Black Sea squadron in readiness
for active service in case of need.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

Buffalo, Y. y, Aug. ls.-Fred Boyd,
Frank O. Weir and Henry Hartz have
been held for hearing on the charge
of stealing express and freight in
transit from New York To Buffalo.
The arrests were made ny a mum
her of railroad detectives. who sur
priscd the men in saloon az Belle
yuc, suburb OF this city. Outside
was van in which was about 49,
600 worth of stolen goods. II IS as
serted that during the past year
thousands of dollars worth of
freight has been stolen from ears.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
NO FIGHT ON THE TARIFF.
VIII Head on Democratic
Plots.

According to Senator German, at the
coming session of congress the joint
resolution to affirm the Cuban reciproci-
ty treaty will open up a general tariff
debate" The senator is mistaken.
There can be no debate on anything un-
less more than one side engages in It.
Only one side will figure in any extend
ed talk which the democrats try to put
up in the approaching congress. 1t
makes no difference whether the Cuban
treaty is dealt with in an extra session
or whether it is taken up in the stated
session which begins in December, there
will be no contest ON the tariff. The
treaty will be dealt with quickly in any
case. 1t will be defeated or ratified
promptly, and the end which will be
reached will stay ended until after the
election of 1904. Let nobody have any
doubts on this point Rumor hasit that
congress will be called in special session
on November 8, just after the state elec-
tions of 1903, and four weeks before the
regular meeting day Possibly this will
turn out to be true but there Will be no
tariff fight, either then or in the regular
session, says the St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
The republicans have a good working
majority in each branch of congress.
They will be in complete control from
the moment that body meets until it ad
journs without day, on March 4, 1905,
just before President Roosevelt's next
Inauguration. The republicans will die
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
NEr, Root Sails for Europe,

New York, Aug. Secretary of
War Elhu Root sailed for Liverpool
yesterday on the Celtic. He goes to
England to act with Senator Lodge
and ex-senator Turner, of Washing
ton. as the United States representa-
tivcs on the Alaskan boundary dis
pute. Before sailing the secretary
declared that he would, according to
his present plans, get out. of the cab
met about the middle of the winter
He would not enter into any discus
sion of his future plans except to
deny that he was going to enter ac-
tively i'm politics in this state.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1.-THE difference between the Borelli
comet and the long sought democratic
issue is that the comet may be seen with
a powerful glass.-St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat
gWhen Mr.. Bryan employs the eei-
thet bunco steerer he forgets that many
people regarded his free silver pro-
gramme as something rather similar to a
green goods game.-Washington Star.
ETMr. German, as a democratic ex-
pert observes that I'VE seem TO be
getting away from a number of false
ideas the party has been chasing
around after in the past few years"
The tendency still continues. and the
supply OF false ideas is always equal
to the lively democratic demand
Louis Globc-Democrat.
UrWilliam j. Bryan is his own worst
enemy. No man ever broke into ma
toual politics more easily or cut a
wider swath ar the beginning Cf his ca
reer with brighter prospects Of future
growth. But he has thrown them awav
and ong his own political arave by E,s
laundering leadership and his displays
of personal wItEcas. Ills course has
been downward instead of upward
From an orator of national reputation
though in advocacy of wrong princf-
plies, he has sunk 10 the level of po-
tI.inol 3us wh8ugar llis personal
abuse Ci Mr. Cleveland In his speech at
traaua shows De Ions distance be-
fsf# % J.. Il
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
Swore rsImserl or the Egcncn.

Kansas City, Aug. Believing
that he will not be able TO be impair
tiaI in the second trial OF Lulu Prince
Kennedy for the murder of her hus-
band. which has been set for Novem-
her rs. Judge John ". Wuirord YES
terdav swore himself oil the bench
and named Judge Joshua w. AlcNan-
der, Of Gallutin TO try the cuse. At
her FIRST trial Mrs. Kennedy was
given ten years i'm the peniteptiary.
She killed hur husband, PHILLIP II.
Kennedy. a month after their marri-
age because he refused 10 live with
her.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
NOT MERELY PLAYING.
The President Has Established IA Rep
utntiou f0r Honesty und
Sincerity.

Within a year from the present time
both political parties will have held their
national conventions and made their
nominations for president and vice pres
ident. Usually at this stage of the pro-
ceeding there is evident a good deal of
combination and wire pulling on both
sides to secure the respective nomina-
tio1a. The present situation shows an
abundance of this on one side and littleor
none on the other, says the lndianapo-
lis journal. Our friends, the enemy, are
all at sea in regard to candidates as well
as issues, while the republicans are TAX
ing it quite easy in a sort of calm seren-
ity as TO both. Their confidence is well
based on President Roosevelts S admins
tration and his personal popularity.
The republican party has good habit of
recognizing faithful public service. In
1900 no other name was presented before
the national convention for president
but that of William Mckinley, who was
recognized at the time as his only logical
successor His nomination was second
ed by Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. McI<in-
ley received for first place 926 votes and
Theodore Roosevelt for second place 925
votes. The latter was a delegate and
could not vote for himself. The uneX-
pected fatality that made him president
gave him an opportunity to prove that
the party had made 40 mistake in NOM
mating him for second place, and since
his accession to the presidency he has
not only grown steadily in personal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27
UUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Favorable Report az 20 CoH,uIercia
Conditions,


New York, Aug. 22.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Review Of Trade says:
Business is well maintained. aside
from the quieting influence of the
vacation season which somewhat re-
stricts trade and retards collections.
Making due allowance for the period,
there is no cause 4or complaint. The
adverse factors that have been opcr-
ating against prosperity in recent
preceding weeks are no longer as po-
tent, normal influences gradually pre-
vailing. Labor controversies still eX-
ist curtaiIing the output of a few
products and the consumption of all
the necessaries of life. Crops are not
going to market as freely as usual. all
though the agricultural outlook is dis
tinctly favorable.
In spite of several reasons for ex-
pecting a check to freight traffic,
earnings of railways thus far report
ed in August show an average gain
of 9,G per cent. over last year. Com
plants are beginning to be heard re
garding the inadequate facilities Of
the railways, and it now appears that
Inconvenience and loss must again be
experienced, Notwithstanding the eX-
tensivc Improvements. Sensational
stories of the large number of buyers
now at this center and the fabulous
sums that they spend cannot be ac-
cepted as accurate- but ii is probable
that an increase over all previous
years is actually occurring.
Failures this week numbered 23S in
the United States. against 2O7 last
year, and eight in Canada compared
with 30 a wear ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-08-27

Elgin. H., is as noted for its butter
as for watches. Last year the dis
trict of which it is the center pro-
duced 45,121, $50 pounds of butter val
ued at $1O,SS77S4, and 5,S47,4OS
pounds of cheese valued at $467,792.
In the 81 years since the Elgin board
of trade was organized the district
has produced 587.9S9.O45 pounds of
butter and 1881, ,354 pounds of
cheese, the whole valued at $147,361,-
oE1