davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
ROOSEVELT
FOR HONESTY
Addresses Pan-American Confer
ence of Episcopal Bishops.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. Go
President Roosevelt last evening
addressed the Pan-American con-
ference of Episcopal Bishops in ses-
sion in this city, his discourse
being devoted to mans duty to
God, the State, his family and his
neighbor. The President pleaded
for honesty in it's highest sense on
the part of private citizen and
public servant.
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that
good intentions cannot be effective
without power to make them felt
in action. This power, he asserted,
should be cultivated. Continuing,
the President said:
'1n the seventh hymn which we
sung in the last line you all joined
in singing "God Save the State"
Do you intend merely to sing that,
or to try to do it? If you intend
merely to sing it, your part in
doing it will be but small.
"The State will be saved, if the
Lord puts it into the heart of the
average man so to shape his life
that the State shall be worth saw
ing, and only on those terms.
1--WE need civic righteousness.
The best Constitution that the wit
of man has ever devised, the best
institutions that the ablest states
men in the world ever have re-
duced to practice by law or by GUS
tom, shall be of no avail if they are
not vivifed by the spirit which
makes a State great by making it
honest, just and brave in the first
place.
eff you have not honesty in the
average private citizen or public
servant, then all else goes for moth
ing. The ADLER man IS, the more
dexterous, the shrewder, the
bolder, why, the more dangerous
he is if he has not the root of right
living and right-thinking in him
and that in private life, and even
more in public life.
EXACTLY, as in time of war, al
though you needed in each fight
ing man far more than courage, yet
all else counts for nothing if there
is not that courage upon which to
base it. So, in our civil life, al
though we need that the average
man in private life, that the aver
age public servant shall have far
more than honesty, yet all other
qualities go for nothing or for
worse than nothing unless honesty
underlins them.
"I ask for militant honesty, for
the honesty of the kind that makes
those who have it discontented
with themselves as long as they
have failed to do everything that
in them lies to stamp out dis
honesty wherever it can be found,
in high place or in low. [ ask
then that our people feel quicken
ed within them the burning indig-
nation against wrong in every
shape which shall take effect in
condemnation, especially condem-
nation of that wrong, whether
found in private or in pubic life at
the moment.
"Surely in every moment for the
betterment of our life, our life
socially in the truest and deepest
sense, our life political, we have a
special right to ask not merely sup
port, but leadership from those of
| 4bo oI,,aI,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
Rapidly Failing.

J. M. Dawson received word on
Monday that his mother, who resides
at Chambersburg, Pa, was rapidly
failing. He took Erie mail same day,
for Chambersburg. Mrs. Dawson, who
formerly resided in Emporium, is i'll
her seth year and has been an invalid
for several years.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
Serious Accident.

Word was received here on Monday
that John Powell, of Buffalo, formerly
a resident of Emporium, was seriously,
if not fatally injured last Sunday by
falling from a forty foot trestle, while
working for the Lackawanna Iron Go.
AT this writing his case is considered
very critical.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
Prosperous Sheep Farm.

w. r. Johnson, of Bryan Hill, to day
received blooded shropshire ram
from Hudson River, which he placed
on his farm, where he pays strict at
tention to sheep, having raised over
a hundred within the past year and
furnished his trade with eighty lambs.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
.Indqe Mcdonald.

Hon. John Mcdonald has been quite
ill for several days, which has prevent
ed his calling upon the voters, as he
desired. 1t is hoped his many friends
will carefully look to his interests and
see that he gets the handsome major
ity he SO justly deserves. Vote for
Hon. John Mcdonald for Associate
Judge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
Back Broken,

A workman named Frankenfield,
employed on the B. & s. iron bridge at
Sinnamahoning, fell to the ground, a
distance of thirty feet, on Monday. 1t
is feared his back is broken. The in
jured man was taken to Ridgway hos
pital.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
Arm Broken

James Russell, employed at John
Bauer's farm, fell from hay loft, last
Wednesday, breaking his left arm. DIR.
Bardwell reduced the fracture and the
young man is getting along nicely.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
Desirable House for Rent.

The newly constructed twenty
room house, located on Sixth street,
Emporium, Pa, suitable for hotel or
boarding House,is elegantly construct
ed and is supplied with gas, steam and
two bath rooms, as we'll as all other
modern conveniences.
CLIMAX POWDER MFG Co.,
3S-tf. Emporium, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
First Methodist Episcopal Church

The time of the Sunday Evening SER
viceis changed from 1880 to 7 o'clock.
Special revival services will be held in
the church each evening during the
coming week beginning at 7:3O O'Clock.
A kind welcome is extended to all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
Bargain In Books.

A complete set of Brittanica Ency-
clopaedia, consisting of ty.volumes,
and key. Are all new and in original
packages. Will be sold at bargain.
Apply at PRESS office. 36tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29
25 Artists Is

The Sweetest Singers, Efficient Musicians.
Specialties, Georgeous Costumes Car load of
special and beautiful scenery from DANIELS
Studio. Funniest Commedians, Ludicrous Stua-
tians, Brilliant Climaxes, Witty Dialogue and
Pretty Women.
Prices;-Opera chairs, 75c; Reserved
seats, SOC; General admission, 35c;
Gallery, 25c.
Seats on sale at Lloyd's book store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-10-29

Everybody reads the PRESS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

BERRIES ARE SCARCE
Continued Wet Weather Has Great
" Reduced Receipts From
the South.
Produce Lines Showing Tendency to
Weaken Under Reduced
Call.

Business has been somewhat restricted during
the week by the inability. to secure anywheres
ply the wants Of the northwest and values have
continually advanced. dollar per case higher
ruling today than week ago me scarcity h pas
prevailed in growing districts stock not ripen-
Ing according to schedule. and the rains prevent
coming week. but receivers generally do not look
for any sharp decline in price In the absence
been forced to other lines. pineapples especially
being favorite, and prices being reasonable.
fruit. wide diversity of growing districts
are now furnishing this market with something
are coming from Mississippi, lemons from Mes
sina. new onions and pota toes from Texas. toma-
toes from Florida. cherries and oranges from
apples from Cuba and Florida. Combined with
generous offering of home grown fresh vege-
movement is rsportable, on shipping, orders;
eased of half cent. but show fairly good tone
ceipts show up correspondingly heavier. There
is no speculative call as yet. such BUYERS pre-
butter now coming is showing weedy favor
and this has caused heavier offering of frsts
usual on this b .nnr are no
sive. creameries and dairy separntors are evi
IDENTITY cutting down the make
The egg market Is quiet. Paying prices are
lower, as good many large buyers are with
drawing from the field. and for several reasons
Some have all they want for storage purposes
while others consider values too high CONSIDERING
the shrinkage since the warmer weather set in
AS anticipated. the cheese market Is lower
and the outlook is that further declines may bt
looked for. DID,.
Poultry has come in freely and severa
lines show reduced quotations. Too many thil
turkeys coming, and as receivers cannot ge
carrying charges for them. further shipments arr
discouraged.
The veal situation continues very much de
pressed. Buyers are only taking moderate
Js,,<r Cd ofnp
drags seriously. and has proven a weight upol
the market. Mutton and lambs show no change
Hogs declined cents per pound.
Receipts of fish much heavier. There i
good demand for desirable sized stock, hu
small fish are not wanted. except by the gam
wardens they taking about all coming backe,
by the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
BUCKET SHOP "HEDGES'
How Proprietors Of Big Shops Pro.
tect Themselves in an Ad-
verse Market.
New York Evening Post.

&
The sbucket shops" are generally regarded, in
the popular view, as factors for advancing
market This Is by no means necessarily the
cnse. Customers of these concerns being usually
bulls, follow rise in stocks, but the shares are
not bought for them on the stock exchange. The
bucket shop merely pays the difference, II the
| customers guess was right But in order to
avoid paying this difference, the bucket shop pro
prietor himself not infrequently enters the mar
kct. When he does so, at time Of professional
speculation, he Sells and why he sells, will be
apparent from the following review of the matter
obtained from responsible sources:
y The bucket shops in question are not the small
| fakirs and get-rich-quick concerns, but strong
cliques who control an extensive wire service
and chain OF branch Offices in various parts OF
the country. Some OF the proprietors are million
aires. These men go short" against their Gus.
| toners speculations for the rise, and do not
close out when the market goes against them
out 20, Co., 80 900 or $4,000 shares on scale
down in order to break 1t and reach the margins
Of their clientele
They did this during the last month in orde1
| to check the unexpected recovery following the
Northern Securities decision. They had no.
! looked for a rnlly OF more than 2 or s points
/ When it extended s to II points something had t.
/ be done. Two Of the biggest bucket shop mel
/ put out some 10000 shares OF short stock eacl
/ Of the grangers, Pennsylvania and the New Yorl
i Central, with Instructions to make the last hun
/ bred sell as low as possible. These orders wer
| executed on the stock exchange In the regula
1 way, thru several well known brokers. The buck
ct shop men caused depressions OF 1 to points
succeeding on the whole only moderately.
1 When asked whether stock exchange member
are not prohibited from doing business with buck
i ct shop men, the authority cited replied tina
they are but that 1t is managed 50 adroitly tina
there Is no evasion OF rules. An individua
name, perhaps fictitious, is given. and cash
put up as margin, never checks. The settlement
are also in cash. The margins are always large
50 that prokers are amply protected. 1t is there
} fore among the best paying businesses broke
= gets IN dull times. One authority estimate
that in professional market the bucket sho
Il patronage constituted fully an eighth Of the tots
sales Taking 100000 An average day thi
would mean 5o, 600, Other brokers' however
, doubted this estimate
}, The probability is that. like other influence
Of the kind. this bucket shop selling is exa,
:. gerated as factor on market values. The aboy
!, statement of the case Is interesting, however,
showing the sharp practice which inevitably a
, companies these plausible gambling enterprise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
The Underlying Conditions Sound
but Many Temporary Bad
Features.
New york, May % -Bradstre.t's Of today

New York, May q. --Bradstreet's Of to-day
says:
whole, there is still room for betterment in
weather, crop and labor matters. Retail trade
has been stimulated by summer wear, but whole
sale business halts pending further developments
affecting fall trade. Collections have improved
at a number of large cities. Railway earnings
are as good as ever reported. Gross receipts for
the first half OF May indicate IA per cent In
crease over last year, while the net returns for
March show the significant increase OF 16 per
cent in net corresponding increase in
gross. e
Iron Is dropping largely because buyers are
holding of OH future purchases. Stocks do not
accumulate, however, and consumers are insist
ent for deliveries on old orders. Much impor
atnce is attached to the possible action by the
leading interests as regards it's supply Of iron
for the second half Of the year. Steel is firm al
the west, but resales of foreign steel at eastern
markets lead to an easier feeling in the market
for bil1ets. Finished products are in good de
lnand, the wage scale in the tin plate trade
has been settled for another year, and the de
1nand for hardware Is very active, an ele
rnent Of Importance in the present state OF thu
market.
Some Of. the less favorably situated trades ar,
lumber, which notes the effect Of the buildin:
trade labor troubles; silk manufacturing at Pat
eIson, which is slack at present, and men,
wear woolens, which are still hating as re
CARDS fall orders. Cotton manufacturing i
claimed to be improbable at present prices
Stocks of cotton goods in western markets hay
been marked up in price. New business !
small with the mills, but the jobbers and retail
ers are making money because Of active retail
demand. The shoe and leather trades are Il
fairly good shape. The sugar market is steady
The eastern small fruit and vegetable crops hav
been injured by the drought thus hurting the de
mand for refined sugar. Wool Is steady with oil
supplies small and new wool held firmly at a
advance on last years clip.
Wheat, including -four exports for the weel
ended May II aggregate 5,293, 378 bu, agains
1907 500 last week, 5,184, 800 this week last yea
and 4,796,OS in 1901. Wheat exports sine
July aggregate 200, Sa4,132 bu against 229, 5A,
POI last season and 1S9, It's, O25 in 1900. Corr
exports aggregate 1,814186 blu against I, 431, 25
last week, 10000 year ago and 2,2O4,9o2 i
1901. For the fiscal year exports are 60,257, 10
bu against q, s29,119 last season and 163,131,16
in 1901.
Business failures in the United States for tn
| week ending with May q number 1856 agains
1872 last week, I52 In the like week of 1902
1872 In 1901, 1877 In 1900 and 1853 in 1899. 1
Canada failures for the week were 10 in number
compared with Is last week and II in this wee
| In 1902 4 "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

Prophets, discussing ttAmos-or Heathenisn-s
the Old and the New The large chorus, under
the direction Of Emily Ellis Woodward, will
Praise Ye," Gounod; Beautiful Land on
High, Taylor, Miss Beulah Brainard. Evening,
aeSus M r.
At Westminster church Sunday morning Mr..
Madeira will sing From the Depths" BY Cam
pana, Chadwick's Thou Who Sendest Sun and
HAHN will also be sung by the quartet. spe-
cial musical service has been prepared illustrative
OF the evening sermon which is the fourth In the
series on the Apostles creed. The evening music
6ow e. i. oSalfee
e, o Israel" Spicker; tenor solo by Mr.. Morris,
A.If With All Your Hearts, Handel; alto solo.
and quartet Mrs " NJ Porteons sing' n. S 500 2
Coombs; anthem by the quartet, Awake, Thou
That Sleepest,' stainer.
Rev Charles H. Moss, former well known
business man Of Minneapolis WIG went INTO ta ae
Roehester the Park Street baptist church
for tho pulpit Of the First Baptist church at NAL
ene On MI ahe Norns 8 n
apolis he was IN the grocery business and when
he LETT the city connected with the iss+ New es
state convention and the American Baptist 8, Home
H. Et $sPst A sSSss
Cincinnati.
r. nsE p sss Terry % ia Re us
NJ ~ SUNDAY S..r Dr. eb, TsEry fsa
weeks ago, and Is well known In Minneapolis :, =,
| q speaker. Next Sundays Rev. Dr. Austen
nes psst t as1 First b Baif sssseR
preach. Dr.. de Blois was, when president o.
shurtletr college, the youngest college exseutiy,
delegate to the Baptist May anniversaries whicl
began at Buffalo Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
PULPIT AND PEW.

Fowler Methodist church has elected AZ dele
gates to the quadriennial lay conference for
northern Minnesota. which meets next October in
Duluth, ]. n. Kerrfck and Alternate Mrs. p. A.
Cool. IS ~ -. $3.50. =
Sunday morning Rev. Marion D. Shutter 81 the
Church Ct the r. Rsdeemer and Rev, Henry B.
ter viii speak on Emerson - ''Au'1
The Young PEOPLES Christian Union Of the
ture room at $50 p M Sunday. The meeting me-
will be led by E. D. Fleetwood, assistant pastor
Subject, THE Need of Self-Control.' 81
The House Of Faith Presbyterian church will
Mitchell, Wednesday evening, at the \ chnrcS
Broadway and Jefferson streets NE. Members
expected to be present. q = :
The Congregational ministers of the twin cities
and vicinity will hold union meeting at Ivn.
dale church Monday at 1890 a. m. to listen to ar
Hartford theological seminary. Dinner viii be b
served to the ministers and their wives by the
ladies OF the Church. = -
| Congregational church Will be filled BY Rev. G.
s. Beardslee, D. D., professor of Biblical dog
| mates IN Hartford theological seminary. MI
Beards1ee is one OF the leaders in 4 faculty o,
unusually able n en- and the congregation Of thu
church will be very glad to hear him 8
/ At the Peoples cEsrch, Masonic Temple, Sun
on ..The True Estimate Of Life. The au npea.
will sing, Jubflate Deo,'' by Molyneux ant
Arthur ii. Jones will sing as offertory 9Th
Good Shepherd, :" by Barri. A cordial WELDON
i is extended to all irrespective of denomination.
Dr. 4. 2; Marshall Of the First Presbyteria,
4 church will preach the second sermon Of III
series upon The Bible and Science, z to-morros
OF Israel and Miss Magda Dahl, 1.-The Lord I
4 KING. e., by COMBS. In the evening Hal stes
i SAVIOR and the quartet Fsther y T G en-.
4 ence Kneeling,'' By Howe -. = : =
At the First Baptist church Sunday, Rev. b,
L a.. j. FrostA dean Of the Northwestern Bible an
4 missionary Training school, will preach In I'll
morning on The TNofold inheritance, Or ..Th
q Two Heredities.n In the evening Pastor n. i
\ Riley will continue his studies ID the Ninc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
lIustrated by mn.

Ollie Church; Forgiveness. Illustrated by mu
ical masterpieces.
Nan Ast.s sas Roe esenag
Christianity VS.. Unworldly, ]" a series on twelfth
Of Romans.
Bethany j. Mecrossan; morning, .Pa Tasl.
Of the Good Samaritan; evening, Bags Win
Holes 81
Franklin Avenue Rev. W. O.. wallace; ser
vices morning and evening In the tent east O.
the old church site
Fifth Presbyterian--A. W. Wright; morning.
Memorial Services; Grand Army men invited:
evening 1.-TWO Il f rise ana
Stewart Memorial--Rev. r. x. Porter will
preach morning and evening.
Oliyer-Rev. 6. P; Magill: morning, .How We
Expect TO- Succeed; evening, Something for
AndrawRey James N,sol; morning
| the Prodigal's Brother"
Shall We Meet Christ Gloriaed:, English SER
vice by H. Heserodt.
o sas ba Te,i IsDfT p d.
Cod; evening. pesper service.
UNIvERsALIsT.
/ Church OF the Redeemer-Marion D. Shutters.
morning. Rsy Henry B Taylor Of St. Paul viii
Tuttle-A. R. Tillinghast; morning, Our
country's Defenders and Defenses"; evening
Ralph Waldo Emerson; an Appreciation"
t. . All Souls'---A. N. Alcott; morning, The
1 Post and W. R. G. and Camp B. W. Patterson,
yices. . - 5
DISCIPLE.
Grand Avenue Church Of Christ C. B.. os-
good; Mrs. Louise Kelly of Kansas, national
gantzer of the Christian Woman's Board of
Missions will speak morning and evening.
/ Portland Avenue Church Of Christ-Rev
George H. Brfdgeman Of Hamiine will preach
UNITARIAN.
uI Tirst.H n Simmons; morning, Emerson and
CATHOLIC.
st. Charles-Rev. J. NJ. Cleary; morning, nThe
4 Virtue Of Christian .SEs
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
! Liberal (Richmond hall, corner Nicollet and
Eighth stTeet)-Fannie E. Speyer; morning, II a.
m 'Earnestness.
Third-AMorning, Ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy, or Nesmerism aid Hypnotism."
Second (Lyceum misunderstanding t'Anctent
ana 51a Modern Necromancy or Mesmerism and
First-Morning Ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy. or Mesmerism and Hypnotism''; evening,
MISCELLANEOUS.
e. & i T. Mee eerls II he
ciating y Z
sP1R1TUALIsTs.
Band of Peace-Alfternoon. lecture at 2:3o nv
Mr. and Mrs. 6: W. Hates, Toy and Peace, How Nv
:. to Obtain Them; Mrs. S. NJ. Lowell will lecture
Progressive exp. hall Masonic Te,nple)-Ad.
e spirit greetings.
i Light Of Truth (Richmond hall, corner Eighth
and icolet)-Afternoon, 8 p. m, Mrs. q. P,
Nanewel conference and spirit greetings.
. Friends--Mcrning, Professor Maria L. San.
I ford, IT Shall Be Satisfied When I Awake in
! Thy Likeness s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

The Crop Reporter. issued by the statistician
of the department of agriculture, in its express
sions for consideration OF crop correspondents.
SAYS: In pursuing the customary method Of
the preceding year, careful Correspondents rely.
not only on their own observation, but also upon
estimates OF other men of good Judgment and
concerned largely with the acreage Of crops
The estimated probable average yield per acre
Of winter wheat on the present area should ac-
cord closely with the correspondents statement
of the condition of this crop. An estimate OF
condition. in the form OF an average Yield per
acre. will be requested of correspondents in
their reports for the summer months. In add
ton to this, the customary report OF condition
as percentage OF normal condition represente3
by 100 will be made from month to month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
Their united bil RAM Something over $500. bur
that didn't matter.
From, Curb to Capital.

full OF ambition. They would like to follow in
the steps Of Keene and other mighty graduates
OF their school and doubtless come Of them
on the Stock Exchange and leave their happy
comrades for halls, where greater men are gath
cred. In the boom OF 1901 half dozen big
fortunes were made on the curb and half 8 dozen
Of the big Stock Exchange houses OF the present
day date their beginning from the swapping 81
worthless securities on the hagstones in front
OF the Broad exchange during that memorable
year. It Is the kindergarten Of Wall street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, May 90
Brunswick Consolidated o.; Comstock Tunnel
0S; Consolidated California & Virginia, 12O;
Horn Silver, 100; Iron Silver. 125; Leadyille
Ophir. 125: Phoenix OS asked; Potosi, %; Saw.
age, ID; Sierra Nevada, "a; Small Hopes, 40;
Standard, $50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
EPwoRTH LEAGUE NOTES

EPwORTH LEAGUE NOTES.
Park Avenue League conducted the Asbury hos
pital services Sunday afternoon.
Nearly all chapters were represented at the
district anniversary meeting Monday evening,
and all were given an opportunity at the close of
the program to make the acquaintance OF Rev.
DR.. Berry, who made the address.
The transportation committees of the Mime
sofa and northern Minnesota conferences are In
Detroit closing arrangements for accommodations
for league delegations from this state. AL
who anticipate this trip should send their names
at once to the committeeman Charles r. Ellis
or w. e. Calderwood, Of Minneapolis, or Claude
e. Southwick, of Albert Lea, to insure good &C
commodations and to facilitate registration. The
plan is to start from Minneapolis Tuesday eve
ming, July Il, on special train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
WEEKLY BANK cLEAR1Nas

New York, May 23.-The following table, COM
piled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank clearings
for the principal cities for the week ending May
as compared with the corresponding week last
year: