davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Grew of an American Vessel that was
Wrecked Suffered Great Hard

ships.
Astoria, Ore, Nov 25.-With three
men of her crew missing and probably
drowned, with her decks awash and
the surviving members of her crew
nearly exhausted from five days ex-
posure to the elements, the American
barkentine Webfoot, waterlogged and
dismasted, has been towed into port
here. Capt Lewis reports that while
his vessel rolled in the heavy seas off
the mouth of the Columbia river,
threatening every moment to go to
the bottom, three steam schooners
bound south and three bound north
passed him, yet none offered him as
sstance.
The appearance of the San Fran
cisco liner George w. Elder saved
their lives. For five days the crew of
the barkentine We're huddled on the
top of the cabin with no protection
whatever from the gale. Excepting
few raw potatoes the men had moth
ing to eat and only such water as
could be secured by catching rain in
their oilsllin hats. Capt Lewis states
that he could not possibly have sur
Vived two days longer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
SOLD FOR $4,000.
Major DeImar, the Worlds Champion
Trotting Geding, Is Bought by C. X.
G. Billings.

Major DeImar, the Worlds Champion
Trotting Geding, Is Bought by C. X.
G. Billings.
New York, Nov. 25.-Maior Delmar,
the worlds champion trOtting gelding,
with an unpaced trotting record of
2:01H and a paced trotting record Of
1:59$4, was sold at the Old Glory sale
at Madison Square Garden Thursday
for $4,000. The purchaser was>C. X.
G. Billings, owner of Lou Dillon. 1t
was announced that Mr.. Billings
would race Major Delmar and Lou
Dillon in an effort to break the world S
record.
Major Delmar was consigned by E.
e. Smathers. who bought him last
year for 100000.
The record price thus far at the sale
was paid for Sadie Mac, another of the
E. L. Smathers string, who was
bought by Miss Kate l.. Wilks, of Gait,
Ont, for $15,50O. Miss Wilks is the
owner of Orc Wilkes and of several
horses that won blue ribbons at the
horse show last week
Prince Alert, the worlds champion
pacing gelding, with race record of
1:591@, and a record of 1851 with a
wind shield, was sold to Edward
Mitchell, of New York, for Walter
Wyman, of London, for $4,000.
Grace Bond, the champion 3-year-
old trotter of 1904, consigned by
James Y. Gatcomb, was sold to A1onzo
G. Maynard, of New York, for $4,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
cents rer square for each subsequent lhserti0lL
Rates bv the year, or for six or three months,
are low and uniform, ana VIII pe lurhlshou oH
application. ,,-- - -z,,,.o
three times or less, l2 each subsequent ihSer-
tion 20 cents per square. ,
I ocal notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
serrion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. - -
line Simple announcements OF births, mar
rlnges and deaths viii be inserted free.
oyeT five lines. at the regular rates Of adYer-
No local inserted for less than 70 cents per
issue.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01

ETAs the harvest fields are yielding
up their riches the men of the city are
busy erecting new buildings. Along
country lanes and city pavements the
nation is busy. Prosperity is general.
The sound of the hammer and saw ech-
oes the sound of the reaper. And this
activity, in addition to being general. is
natural. Better still, it promises to con-
tinue. The statistical reports of the va
rious trades and occupations of the ma
ton are poor campaign documents for
the calamity howlers this year.-Des
Moines Register.
ESWhen Parker put a national con-
vention in a hole with a telegram he
dug a deeper pit for himself-St Louis
GlObe-DemOCra
EJIt is altogether possible that Judge
Parker's dislike for trusts and combines
arose from the fact that he dumped
500 600 into the yawning pockets of Pro-
moter c. Schwab.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
DBryan says democratic sponsorship
of mistaken principles did it. Well,
what did it under democratic sponsor
ship of Bryan principles? Think back
Mr., Bryan, think back!-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
NO SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.
Subject of Tariff Revision Will Not
Be Allowed to Disturb National
Tranquility.

All sensible men know and admit
that the Dingley tariff schedules are
not sacred In due time it will be in
order doubtless to consider the revision
of them in cases that show inequity
or oppression.
However, the current suggestion,
said to emanate from Washington, that
it is necessary to take up tariff revision
right after the inauguratiOn-that it is
necessary to tear up the industrial
earth and rend the business heavens
by calling an extra session of congress
expressly to revise the tariffs un-
worthy of sensible Americans and es-
pecially sensible republicans, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The incoming congress was elected
with no special mandate to revise the
tariff, Neither was it elected with a
special mandate against tariff revision.
The tariff was not vital issue in the
campaign. The policy of protection was
approved merely as one of the many
republican policies passed upon at the
polls on November 8. The schedules
therefore are open, as ever to review.
That is all.
The Fifty-ninth congress will be un-
usually free to deal with the tariff
calmly and nationally and effectively.
1t was chosen under no special pres
sure for or against tariff changes It
was elected to proceed with policies
under which the nation has prospered
and to improve those policies where
ever possible. 1t has no call whatever
to act with breakneck speed and in
special session.
A national administration is not
three-ring circus. 1t is not bound to
present a sensational novelty every
season. Its duty is rather to avoid
sensationalism.
Therefore, let us all be calm. Let us
not endanger the beneficient result of
the election by Mysteries or panics.
Let US be sober minded, and, when we
take up tariff revision, do so in the
regular orler of business.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
To Suit Herself.

He-Queer a person hasn't any say as to,
how old he is to grow, isn't it?
She-Oh, l don't know. I've managed
to regulate my age to suit myself for
some years.-Detroit Free Press.
Lowest Rates Ever Made to Florida,
For Midwinter Exposition and South
Florida Fair, Tampa, Fla. Tickets will
he sold beginning November 18th, 1904,
with final limit of 81 days. See that your
ticket reads via Seaboard Air Line Rail,
way, the shortest and best route to and
TIN ough Florida.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
Lowest Rates Ever Made to Florida,

A mans curiosity never rivals that of
woman until some one casually remarks
that his name appeared in yesterdays pa
per.-Smith's Weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
as a cough cure.-J. w. OBrien, 322 Third
Ave, N, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 6, 1900
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01

The less tenderness a man has in his
nature the more he requires of others
Rahel.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
II. II. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
AnuERTISLNH RATES:
II. MULLIN, Editor.

Per "A
II paid in advance .,....-..'. .''''''''''''' "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
ALLEN MCKINLEY ADAMS.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. Is, 1901
Dear Santa Claus: | thought | would
write you few lines to let YOU know
what want. would like to have
the little loop-the-loop man | saw at
3. L. Owens. | would also like TO
have a train and nice suit Of
clothes That is all except some
candy. oranges, bananas and apples.
So goodbye Your little boy,
ISAAC NEWTON ADAMS.
Age 6 years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
SOME CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

For printing and stationery alon,
+ it is calculated that each of the ma
'.onal campaign committees VII
spend half a million dollars. OF the
scores Of millions Of documents scur
auf. srcat many arc=frapked, but t5
IdjstfbHte the residue requires 1arg,
outlay for postage. Extremely eNpeu
s;vc also is the houso-to-housc can
1ass, which is made by each party
early in Septemberaud a4aiD ahou. i
=, fortnight before election day or
couro no such canvass is needed IN
ali Of the former slaves states. oxeerl
delaware Maryland, West Virginia
and. possibly, Kentucky. II would
be equally supertluous in Vermont
Ter Pennsylvania. No other itom Il
expenditure is comparable With tn
sum paid fer campaign speeches. It
is expected thai, when the campaien
IS fully under way. no fever than
5000 political orators viii he placed
upon the stump by each 9TH 0aJion
al committees. As at least five times
as many "sPeAbiudersa VII be mus
tered by he state committees, NJ
aggregate aumbar Of eNharters vii
net fall much short of 100000. Some
NJ the speakers receive $2ao a week.
5ege.he3 W.th thejr expenses. Whil2
others viii accept no money fer their
services. hat allow their actual dis
bursemeats 10 be made aooa-II IIar
pers Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
NEWSPAPER FOR RESULTS,
Minnesota Merchant Says Advertising
Is Necessary to Success.

Newspaper advertising is the first
requisite for mercantile success.
That, in brief, is the opinion of John
Cately, who is at the head of the
,Gately Supply company of Duluth
Mimi. and of nearly fifty other retail
stores located in some of the best
business towns in Michigan, Illinois
and Minnesota
While visiting his store at Ishpem-
Jig recently Mr.. Gately was inter.
viewed at length by the Peninsula
Record, and he not only declared him
self unqualifiedly in favor of advertis-
ing, but expressed a decided prefer
ence for the columns of the newspa-
l. per. Among other things. he said:
"Judicious advertising is as essen
| tai to business success as postage
stamp is to a letter one drops in a
TOstOfice. Some people plOd along
with business and fail to use the news
paper columns to tel! the people what
| they have to sell or about the bargains
they have to offer These people can
never be be called successful husi-
ness men in any community.
"There is advertising and advertis
ing, and above all other advertising
comes that which is read in the news
paper. While one cannot always tell
what certain advertisement produces
the most results at a given time, there
is positive certainty concerning the
steady advertising in the newspaper
One must advertise 10 get business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
CHRONIC COUGHS
OFTEN THE BEGINNING OF CON
SUMPTION.
Cur Local Druggist, [. 3. Coon, Guar
antees Vino viii Cure
Them.
OFTEN TIE BEGINNING OF CON
Cur Local Druggist, [. 3. Coon, Guar

Said Druggist Coon. This is the
season for coughs and colds, and for
the benefit OF Pine Bluff people l
want to tell Them the best means
for a cure.
Don't dose the stomach with cough
sXrurs. It's no use: they only sootAo
little-upset She stomach and DO
not heal al all
The best cure We know is EinoI,
which contains in a highly concentrate
cd form all lhe healing. curative ele-
Ments taken from genuine fresh cods'
IiTers. without drop of oil OF greas p
To upset the stomach and reta3d itS
work. 1t contains no sickenina drugs
whatever. Ninol is splendid for lung
OF bronchial cough Il heals, cures
and strengthens the sore lungs and
bronchial tubes 1t makes rich. red
blood, builds up the appetite and
creates strength; in fact, it is the
best remedy We have ever sold in our
store for chronic coughs, colds, bror-
chitis, and all lung affections
Besides the large number of Pine
Rluff people who have been cured and
made well and strong by Vinol. We
receive many letters like the follow
ing:
''Hon. H. Mason of Jacksonville,
Fla. writes: a couple of months ago
contracted a severe cold, which il
seemed impossible to cure II settled
on my lungs. causing a hard cough,
which kept me awake nights, and
soon weakened my system so that
was unable to attend to my duties.
Einol was recommended to me by a
friend and began to take it as di-
rected. The second night | had only
ole coughing spell, and within a week
! was not disturbed once during the
night.
Naturally my progress was fast
after this, and my lungs healed rapid
y. my strength returned and 2aineI
in flesh and health. IN fact, this med
ictno restored me to a perfect con
dltion, and now feel much better
and Younger than have fer years.
certainly think il is a wonderful rem.
edy to build up a run down system
We ask every person in Pine Bluff
who has a chronic cough or hard cold
to try Ninol on our guarantee to re-
turn their money if they are not sat
isfed2 L. B. Coon, druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
ADDIE= BELLE JOHNSTON.
fi11 TNefth avenue
THIS PUBLICITY PAID.

Conspicuous success has attended
the advertising of the new Sovereign
Bank of Canada, in Montreal. Accord
ing to the Star of that city, the insti-
tuition was established little more
than two years ago. Advertising was
used from the start, and in six months
The deposits grew to $1,6oo,ooo. At
the end of two years hey were $4,000,
600, and at the last statement they
we're $4,000. 600. The advertising was
addressed entirely to small savings
depositors and has been educational
in tenor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. -, 1904
Dear Santa: will be eight year
old Christmas day. and please don't
forget NE | want a doll and bel
and some dishes ring and a nice
book. and don't for"et my little sis
ter and my teacher Miss Boyetto.
Your little girl,
ADDE BELLE JOHNSTON.
1t13 Twefth ayenue.
Pine Bluff, ArEa Dec u, 1901
Dear Santa As aIl other little girls
are writing YOU 1"rjors thought |
would try | want a doll and bed,
dishes, stove and a book. Don't for
get my sisters and brothers. Good
bye, Santa. Your little girl,
NELLIE KING.
I live at Ills West Twelfth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec Il, 1904.-My
Dear Santa: Here | come AGAIN.
want pony and train. ball and
some big marbles, a horn, some jaw
breakers, oranges. apples. nuts. bana-
mas and firecrackers From your low
ing little boy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
STYLISH LITTLE COAT.

For this autumn the little coat has
assured success In taffetas il has
been Invaluable to most of us for
several weeks in cloth We are already
convinced of its charms. One model
ia cherry red drap sonple (Which is
not cerise, bien entendu, though #
is not for me to say whyn has cross,
Ing fronts, rolled back fronts. with
loops of black and white braid and fiat
black jet buttons q apologize for
Fblack jet" but once read about
white jet in a fashion article,
as sure YOU. and is lined With black
taffetas, a useful possession for wear
ing with black, white on possibly
cherry-red cloth skirts
The turned-baek fronts, as they
cross, can be continued below the
belt. which shonld he deep one of
carefully fitted black taffetaa. and
brought down upon either hip as the
fscinas to tho neat little basque, with
cut which no self prospecting coat is
seen this autumn, says the Queen
Another little wrap may be fashioned
of black and rather a bright Green.
You know, with lining to match. and
q rather important Napoleon collar
and cuffs OF black cloh with green
pipings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
y + j. + /. /. !. + f. !. + + + +
i i.
4 LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. r
= i.
4 X + !. i. i. i. + j. 1. !. i j. +

Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec 13. 1904.-
Dear Santa Claus: wish YOU would
please bring me pair of nice rub
bers, nice cap. nice cloak, sold ring,
nice pair of gloves, oranges. bananas,
apples, candy, and all kinds Of nuts.
Dent forget by mama. papa and IN
Gle and two brothers, Your little
girl MAUDE PERRY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
HIS GREATEST DESIRE.

Fond Mother-You will be five
years old tomorrow, Willie, and
want to give you real birthday trea
Tell me what you would like better
ttan anything else,
Willie-(after thinking earnestly
for five Misunderstanding me whole
boy of chocolate creams, mother, and
ask Tommy Smith TO come in and
y atch me ca! 'em.--Youth, !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
CLARENCE MILTON PERRY.
1006 OAK streat.

Don't forget my little brother,
Charlie, and sister, Maud
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dee. 13. 1904.-
Dear Santa: This is my first Christ
mas. l am a little baby. l have blue
eyes and golden hair. l would like
TO have some nice little rubber rat
tiers and bottle of milk From
ycur little friend.
CLARENCE MILTON DERRY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
Fer Safety

in the delicate process Of feeding In
fants, Borden's Eagle Brand Condens $
ed Milk is unexcelled except by good
mothers milk, as it is rendered per.
fectly sterile in the process of pre-
paration. Lay in supply fer all kinds
of expeditions. Avoid unknown br1hds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again. First class
accommodations Call and see me.
Edw. D@onia, prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

For every love letter man writes
when he is engaged he writes ten thou
sand checks when he is married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

A Girl has az awful funny way of
twisting her neck around SO that no
matter which way she seems to be fac
ing her lips are right in front of
yours.-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14

Cold rain water and soap Will re
move machiue grease. To remove
peach stains SOAK fabric in spirits
Ct camphoF before wetting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-14
CHARLIE PERRY.
1905 Oak street.

Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec IS. 1901.
Dear Santa Claus: would like to
have a train and nice suit of
clothes and some waists. and some
candy and fruits. That is al this
Christmas
ALLEN MCKINLEY ADAMS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
He is the greatest benefactor of the
state who makes two immigrants settle
where only one settled before.
A PFTIFuL PLEA

No one can read. without sympathetic
emotion the letter of Gen. Tyner to
President Roosevelt, in which, after
having been acquitted by a jury, he
asks that the president personally vim
dictate him by Withdrawing the charges
contained in statement made public
by him when the postal scandal was in
it's earlier stages. Gen. Tyner is on
the brink of the grave. He is man of
fourscore years. practically helpless
physically, and has been made the tool
of the rascals at once warier and more
constituencies than himself He was no
man to cope in his declining years with
the banditti that infested and still in
fest the postal department.
The country would have no quarrel
with President Roosevelt for his CEN
sure of Gen. Tyner ifthat exhibited his
attitude throughout. While this man
was probably personally guiltless, he
cannot be relieved from responsibility
for what he should have discovered.
He ought long ago to have left the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

service or been removed, in order that
one better fitted than he to stop the
thieving that has been going on might
have taken his place. But what are we
to say of his executive chief, who, hav-
ing blurted out to all the world his
opinion of Tyner's guilt as established
by the postal report. has refused to
turn the rascals out of office or to
cleanse the foul stables which that
document opened to the public gaze?
Places in the postal department are
still at the disposal of spoilsmen
everywhere. Not a single scandal has
been killed. A few Of the more obvi-
ously guilty, a few of the grosser
wretches, whose hands were reel1ing
with plumber, have had to walk the
plank, but that is ALL The system re-
mains. Ever since the postal depart
ment has been operated as an engine
to assure the denomination of Mr..
Roosevelt the rules laid down by in
NeStlgatOfS ike BrlStoW ana BOnaparte
have filled the place of gaudy notices
on it's walls. but the methods they rep
rehended have not been disturbed.
Take the case of Postmaster Van Colt,
Of New York. Thrust probe into the
administration of postal affairs in any
state, and in almost any of the larger
cities of the country, and rottenness
comes forth. Tyner was perhaps the
least culpable and is most to be pitied
of all who became involved in these ir-
Irregularities. That he should thus >suf-
fer in his last moments while the active
manipulators of fraud go free or sit in
places of honor is the shame and the
pity of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
PLAN NEW RAIL WAY
Minneapolis Capitalist to Build
Long Logging Road

Articles of incorporation of the Min
neapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba Rail-
way company were filed yesterday
with the secretary of state.
The new company is authorized to
build line of railroad from Lower
Red lake, Beltrami county, to White
Fish lake, in the same county, and
thence south and east to connect with
the Minnesota & International in Bel
traIni county, and thence by that line
to Minneapolis.
Authority is also given to extend the
line from Lower Red lake to the
boundary line of the state of Mani
toba. at point west of Lake of the
Woods. The capital stock of the new
corporation is but 100000, but the limit
of Indebtedness is $4,000. 600.
Charles NJ. AmSden. William L. Ans
den. Charles A. Smith, Charles l..
Hubert, Charles J. Johnson, Nels O.
Werner and Andreas LELAND, we'll
known Minneapolis capitalists and at
torneys. are the incOrporators, and
Congressman John Lind witnessed the
signatures of the incorporators.
1t is understood that c. A. Smith
and his associates own large tracts of
pine in the Red lake country and it is
to get these to market that the new
line is to be built