davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-22

Religion is never strengthened by rc-
taxation
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-22
Friday, 2lst Day of Oct. A. D., 1904


The following described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain undivided onehalf interest in
and to all that certain piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the Borough of EN-
porium, County of Cameron, and State of Penn
sylvania and bounded and described as follows
viz: Commencing at the northwest corner of lot
No. 55l in Block No. 49, thence easterly along the
south line of Fourth street ifty-two feet thence
southerly and parallel with the west line of lot
No. 55l one hundred and forty feet thence west
erly and parallel with Fourth street fifty-two
feet to the west line of lot No. 55l thence north
erly along the west line of lot No. SAL one hun
dred and forty feet to the place of beginning be
ing parts of lots Nos 55i and 552. Having erected
thereon a well equipped Opera House, of the size
OF 4Sxl3S feet, piped for natural gas and city
water.
Seized and taken in execution and TO be sold as
the property of j. w. CLARKE at the suit of
JOHN L HOWARD.
TERMS CASH. No deed will be acknowledged
until the purchase money is paid in full
HARRY HEMPHILL,
High Sheriff,
Sheriff Is Office,
Emporium, Pa, Sept. 2lst, 1904.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-22

The careful weather man lays few
predictions by for a rainy day.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-22

If you try to pick your own company
you will be lonesome.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-22

Trying to keep up appearance has
pulled many man dom.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-22
Sherif'S Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT of alias Feri Factas
ID issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Cameron county, Pa, and to me directed, have
seized, levied upon and taken into execution and
will expose for sale to the highest and best bidder
at public vendue or outcry at the Court House,
in Emporium, Cameron county, on
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-22
IV.ERWOUs :DERTLTTTX z

GEO. f. HURTGAU.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-22

Prepared by Hanns Wizard Oil Co., Chicago Price, 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

is perhaps due to two causes-igno- rance of the methods of domestication of these animals on the part of the civilized population and economy on the part of the trader, as 1t is cheaper to keep a man than horse.
 The aborigines are the beasts of bur den. They do precisely what the horse and the mule--in fact, the locomotive does in the United States. Generally the native man is as strong as an OK. His muscles are well developed on a massive frame and stalwart form: he travels hundreds Of miles in the fate- rior with heavy sacks of merchandise on his head or across his shoulders. with only a cotter on his head to mod fly the weight of the load. He con- veys passengers to and from the inte- rior in hammock suspended from a horizontal piece of timber the ends of which rest on his hare shoulders. In this way, for days, weeks and months. he travels across mountains and rocky plains, fording deep creeks and swim ming dangerous rivers. He tflls the soil. fells the forests, digs the ditches bridges the rivers, waits at the table and does the laundering and cooking and. in fact. everything that man or beast would be expected to do in the way of toll.
 For these services he Is compensat- ed as follows: As a carrier for the interior he receives 24 cents per day as wages and from to 12 cents for sub sistenee: as a laborer on the farm he receives from S2.50 to $3.50 per month and hts rations. which consist Of quart of rice and 1 pound of stockhsh per day; as a laborer his wages never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
BARRIERE IS IN JAIL
YOUNG MAN HELD AWAITING AR
 RIVAL OF OFFICER
Governor Cunningham HOnOrs Re- qusitiOn from LOuIsIana For Sales man Charged With Abandon
 ing His Family.

Governor Cunningham yesterday ap- proved the acquisition for the return of F. Percy Barriere. travelling salesman of New Orleans to that city, where he will answer a charge of abandonment of family.
 Barriere was confined in the Mont gomery County jail pending the arri- val of a Louisiana officer.
 Immediately after his confinement his counsel secured a writ of habeas corpus from Judge William H. Thomas of the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery on the grounds that he was guilty of no violation of the law in Louisiana. The hearing will take place today.
 Counsel for Barriere maintains that this is simply a case of blackmaiI by Barriere's mother-in-law. Barriere is charged with having deserted his wife in New Orleans. He Is we'll known in Montgomery and frequently visits here
 Barriere it will be recalled was ar rested fin his room at the Glenmore Ho- tel several days ago on telegram from Superintendent Journee of the New Orleans police department He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
ana. districts where cotton had been

and districts where cotton had been grown. .o- citation recommended that cotton pc grown as an adjunct to other products Ii was said that the British assocla- tion would help the growers by oner- ing prizes for the best cotton proouc- ed or provide free carriage to market for the product. It has been recom- mended that the association guarantee a fixed minimum price of 1-2 cents per pound for cotton in the seed for a term of three years, which offer, 1t IS thought will establish the industry Tn Australia.
 In 1892 Great Britain imported over SaOO, 900 900 worth of raw cotton from foreign sources, and while only $2'eoO.- 900 worth was imported from British possessions, the United States suppheo S142,5O0,0 ,000 worth. .
 It is the aim of the British Cotton Growing Association to make England less dependent on American growers and speculators. It is represented that great interest has been aroused recent iv in cotton In Egypt and the West In- dies. Last year the crop in Egypt real Ized s6O. .0O0, 900. while it Is estimated that this year it will be $10o,00O. 900. As inc soil and climate of parts of Aus tralia are well adapted to cotton grow ing. the association sees no reason why. in a short time, a large supply should not be obtained from Australia
 A recent letter from Fiji says:
 A representative of some Liverpool capitallsts is at present in Eli with the avowed purpose of encouraging the cultivation of cotSon The colony made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
arhe Land of The sky.v


 '"The Land of the Sky" in Western North Carolina, between the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Iron and Unaka ranges of Eastern Tennessee. is at its lowest point more than two thousand feet above the level of the sea; it Is situated in the most favored portion of the temperate zone, trav- ersed by splendid rivers and dotted with beautiful lakes.
 From the moment the traveller en- ters this region until duty forces him to leave 1t, nothing that is unpleasing greets his eye, The charm of this land is real; its delights an actuality.
 Asheville is the central city of this favored region; 1t has several large and fine hotels, and is a town of com mercial importance. The season at Asheville is always, its hotels never closed and the visitor is made welcome. At all times we find Asheville a pleas ant spot, full of life, of color and of enjoyment, rich with possibilities. for health and recreation. The drives around Asheville are unexcelled for the lovely views they afford. Horseback riding is in great favor and bicycling and automobiling are popular.
 In arranging a summer trip, how ever, the Sapphire country should not be overlooked; it Is one of the most delightful in all this vast area of hill and dale, field and forest, taking in Lake Toxaway, Fairfield and Sapphire. The physical contour of this region Is strikingly similar to the English lake district, but is as a whole grander In every way. Its mountains are more than twice the height of their English compeers; its torrents more impressive, its lakes bluer and more picturesque.
 This beautiful region is only one nights ride from Montgomery. Two trains daily; fast service; excursion rates. Call on the Agents of the Southern Railway for complete infor- nation adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS
JAMES A. AcHoR sUcCUMBED AT
 HOSPITAL.
His Slayer, ". c. Sanford, is suffering Pain at Hospital-woman Who Caused Tragedy 10
 in Bed.

James A. Achor, railroad engineer wounded in the shooting affray in Vesu- vius Tuesday afternoon, died yesteroay morning at o'clock at a hospital Hls slayer, W. C. Sanford, is in the Mont gomery County jail charged with mur- der.
 From the time the wounds were recelv- ed by Achor his death was never io. moment in doubt. It was only quesuon of hours. His wife, daughter anu sls.e, reached Montgomery yesterday rniiis too late to be at his death peo.
 Throughout Tuesday night. Acnor nng- cred between life and death, sinking SLOW ly as the morning came. The bullet .na, entered his intestines was the iAeai wound ..
 The remains were immediately taken 10 an undertaking establishment ana pre- pared for burial. Accompanied py tne family of the deceased, the body was yes terday afternoon shipped to Birminsnam' where today it will be inferred.
 In the meantime his slayer, Sanford. ts in a nervous state in the county jail. The wound on his right eye and the three broken ribs received in the fisticuff which eliminated in the shooting pained him terribly. He received the news or the death of Achor stoicaily.
 The preliminary hearing of Sanford has not been set by Justice R. H. Jones. and will not be until 1t is ascertained when Sanford will be physically able to appear in court.
 said to have caused the tragedy is bed ridden at the home of Sanford in vesu- yius, from the blows received from Achor and the nervous shock of the shooting. She has not been informed of the death of the engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

exceed $4.so per month and his ration.
 The ships which trade along inc coast employ native men as stevedores. Ihe average for this class of workers IS S4.So per month. This better pay oners the native an inducement to leave the farming regions and. at the time when the planter most needs him. The farmer. unwilling to conform to the new economic conditions. suffers from lack of labor. The effect ia dis- astrous Everywhere coffee farms once hourishing. are now abandoned This scarcity of labor and the low price or coffee have seriously affected the prosperity of the Liberian farmer. It will he seen from this plain statement that foreign labor can never compete with native labor. The disadvantages of climatic conditions and the simpIic- ity of native habits, which lessen his needs as compared to civilized man, render competition impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
4Oc Caramels
 4Oc Chocolates 4Oc CrystaIized Ginger Either one of the above 2Oc pound today. HALF PRICE DOwe's. Dove
LABOR IN LIBERIA.
Observation of ErnestLyOn the Negro
 United States Consul.
DOwe's,

OUSEENuNlOn OA AlNhCBAAayOAA ENC8NO United States Consul.
 Washington, May 25.-(S9ec!al. )-Er- nest Lyon the negro Consul General at Monrovia, Liberia. has sent to the De- partment of Commerce and Labor his observations on labor conditions in the African republic. The Department uses his communication as a bulletin as below:
 T submit few facts on the question of labor in the republic of Liberia. which, no doubt may be of some inter- est to those who contemplate emigrat- ing from the United States to this country.
 The west coast of Africa Is said to be hostile to beasts of burden, and es- pecially to the horse. The absence of that animal from the seacoast would indicate the truth of this statement. though the OK and the horse thrive in the interior, and the caspel and the ele- phant breathe theipN ktive air any, where in Africa, C-L,.~lge, neither the OK. the camelS T elephant has been domes1 U I've the purpose of man j. This neglect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
COTTON IN AUSTRALIA.
Communication From United State
 Consul Orlando Baker.

C0mmuntcatAGm From Omlte0 BtateB
 Consul Orlando Baker.
 Washington, May 25.-(Special.)- Cotton growing in Australia is the subject of the following communica- tion from United States Consul Orlan- do H. Baker, at Sydney, New South Wales, which the Department of Com merce and Labor uses as a bulletin:
 The dependence of the manufacturers of Great Britain on foreign producers for cotton has induced efforts for the purpose of supplying their wants from countries under the British flag. Cot ton has been successfully grown in several parts of Australia, and, on the suggestion that some parts of Queens land are well adapted to the growth of cotton, the British Cotton Growing Association recently sent agents to that State for the purpose of acquir- ing knowledge of the adaptation of the soil and climate to the cultivation of the plant, and every facility was given by the authorities of Queens land for examining both new districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
Protective Comm,ttee Formed.

New York. May 5.-stockholders of the Mexican Central Railway Company have formed protective committee consisting of William I. Bull as Chairman: Robert Van Cortlandt and Gerald L. Hoyt. of this city, Gordon Abbott of Boston and E. c. Banbury of London. The committee states that because of the large floating debt of the company and the recent ef- fcrts to classify the Board of Directors without previous notice, 1t seems neces- sary to organize committee in the inter ests of the stockholders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

a disastrous attempt in this direction some years ago, but the conditions have altered and the present shortage of cotton in the Southern States of America has emphasized the desirabil ity of England keeping her cotton patch at home. Fill has every natural facility for becoming one vast garden of productiveness, and, but for the pe culiarity of her land laws, would be formidable rival in prosperity to the Sandwich Islands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
The Use of Borden,s

Eagle Brand Condensed Milk insures strong, healthy children. as reputable physicians testify. Those who use it for their babies are spared the dangerous disorders of infantile digestion: their chl- dren mature as they should in weight, size and health. Beware of unknown brands. adv-tu- thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

ASSIST NATURE. There are times when you should assist nature. It Is now undertaking to cleanse your system-if you will. take Hoods SarsaparllIa the undertaking will be successful. This great medicine purihes and builds up as nothing else does tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

HOLT MAKES CLOTHES. l09 s. Court. Telephone 4S8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
LANDMARK OF HIGH JACKSON.
William Clay Clark Dies at Pisgah al
 the Age of S5 Years.


 Scottsboro, May 25.-(Special. )-The death of William Clay Clark, which oc- cured at Pisgah recently removes one of the pioners of Jackson County. MT. Clark was s5 years of age and was born near old Bellefonte, the first county seat of Jackson County, when 1t was an Indian village. in February 1S19 He was an honored and respected citizen. and has always resided in Jackson County. He was among the last that lived in this county when Alabama was a territory. Mir. Clark had seen Bellefonte grow from an Indian village nestled in the noun tains on the banks of the blue Tennessee to a fiourishing town, and then lived to see it entirely depopulated. There is not A vestige of the one time fourishing capital save a few crumbling walls to mark the spot of his boyhood home.
 MT. Sanders of Lincoln County. Tenn, who had a contract with parties in his county to buy and furnish them with 5.OOO head of sheep for their farms, has gotten the larger part of them in this county, and made the shipment from here last wek.
 w. T. Hodge of Scottsboro, and Miss Julia Connally were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage in Huntsville recently, Rev. pr. Culver officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26
stock Exchanee to Close May .s

New York, May 25.--It was decided to- day by the Governors of the New York Stock Exchange to close the exchange May 8. being the Saturday before Decoration Day, The comomdIty ex- changes also win all be closed Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

Tate Spring Water Is the best medi- cal water In America. Shipped any where anytime. tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

was released on a $500 bond at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-26

sTENOGRAPHER WANTED. To write circular letters. Young lady preferred. Must have speed, ac- curacy and neatness. Address, giving full particulars,
 If "A. A'," care Advertiser.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-21
TOLD AFTER ALL.
wight a. Wen Have Read the Ls,ts.
without Any objection be-
Ing RaiAed.

Il Is told how a happy couple were
honeymoonlag IN the country when he
drsl paeket Of letters IRON home arrived.
aud The husband proposed TO open one
addressed 10 his vile. relates London
Tit-Bits.
Certainly rot she said. armly.
But. Phllippa. he demonstrated.
surely you are not going TO have any
secrets from NE now that We are mar
fledg"
I shall not have any secrets from
you. but Phyllis might" ais wife said
That letter Is hers. not mine. shall
probably ietyou read Il after have, but
not TIL am sure that Phyllis has told
me nothing but wha, she would be Will
ng for you To know"
sstill. doesn't II imply lack OF conf
denee when a wife won't show her let
ters 70 her husband2"
Not at all. The lack Of confidence il
shown by the husband when he de-
mands 70 see his wife's letters"
Thia vas unanswerable. and Mr. Grant
s4aA AAek ID DIS chair with amused do
tight II his wiie's perfect unconscious
aess Il having said 4 good thing.
Presently she aided:
4 told you aol Here Is something
Phyllis wouldn't want you to know"
Then shy are you going TO tell megs
I'm not SONG TO tell you what Il H.
You arr only to know there Is something
ron can't know present"
PHYLLIS Is engaged Mr.. Grant re.
uarHed
and what If she isf You are no, to
nov % whom"
ITO Raaciin" hakarled her husband.
Z didn'l say 30
But you don't say she isn't"
How could say she isat when She"
eia7 really think. my dear. yon
night as well let me read that letter"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-21
chronie nranehitI. curad

For ten yuars ! had chronic bron-
chitis 50 bad that 1T times could not
speak above whisper. writes Mr..
Joseph CosTman, Of Montmorenci. Ind.
II tried all remedies available, but
with no success Fortunately my en-
ployer suggested that | try Foley's
Honey and Tar Its effect was almost
miraculousand am now cured Of the
disease. On M recommendation ma
ny people have used Foley's Honey and
Tar, and always with satisfaction. "
Sold by Peoples drug store DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-21
NATURES REMEDIES.
Enpioysd b, the Adirondack Native.
for the HeaItns Of their uarts
saa AiImeats.

when the Adirondack native becomes
Afflicted With any Of the numerous
rlning ills which make mankind
wreichcd. said the returned visitor. ae-
cOrdlng 70 the New Yofk Herald. he
does not waste much time on doctors.
but goes straight 10 the woods OF the
attic for NATURES own remedies There
Is one old man whom ! have met with
packbashef on shoulder and shears and
a rough beard steol IN BE mlttened
hands going after yarrow. which. dried.
is standby Tor coughs when Il has
been made into wicked locking brew
Fir baisam. eoaxed, drop By drop. from
the hllsters which swell On The halsmm
ar at full moon. ls : sovereign rem
edy for chest and lung complaints
Gravel weed. b which name they
insult trailing arhutus. Is excellent for
he complaint which gives lt is name
and bladder root has 3 desirable effect
on the kidneys and neiehborlng organs,
Sage tea. containing 3 little summer
savory. Is eflieaelous Tor worms IN chill
dren. for which belmonla. also stepped.
IA also used suniiouef seeds STEPPED.
strained and sveetened with molssses-
viii cure the wheoplne cough Horse
radish leaves. uiltea and bound on the
face and back Of The neck. will drive
away neuraigla. and = nutmeg. bored
and tied around the neck. vill keep u
away. The nutmeg must Be renewed
about once every Elk weeks
Onions. sliced. pounded and placed
IN a cloth and laid over the affected
part. will drav out Inflammation. A
red onion. halved. and with one part
slightly scooped out and the cup piaeed
over q carbnntle OF = boil viil speedily
remove the pus. and haa saved life
There are many more Of these sim
pie remedies n The north woods pharma-
oopocis whleh he wlss ones have e
their fingers ends. and Il they are not
more widely used and money kept IA lhe
overalls ol the thrifty native. 4 Il be-
cause = Ienlent and more fortunate fate
presldes over lhe incomes Z the AdlFun-
Jack medleoH~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-21
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good preGript Ion
Enr mankiIl.a

kNf mduhlfh4
The scent packet Is enough for
usual occasions The family bottle
200 centsl contains q supply for i
year All druggists sell them. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-21

Mrs- Mary 4. Vllst. Newcastle,
Colo, writes: I believe Ballard's
Horeound Syrup IS superior 70 any
other cough medicine. slnd viii do all
that Is claimed foF Il, aud Il Is 10
pleasant to take NJ little girl wants
70 take It when she has no need for
for t." naIlard's Horehound syrup
Is the great cure for I'll pulmonary
ailments - 81 and = % a Peoples
drug store dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-21
Opera House.

Miss Bonnair Price and company,
after an absence Of a season. VIII again
appear At the opera house Thursday,
April 2lst, for a three nights engage
ment. The opening play viii be "a
Woman's Power in which Miss
Price will be remembered. A special
bargain matinee viii be given Satur-
day at . p. N. Popular prices will
prevail at night, t5-25-35 cents, with
ladies free tickets II resersed at the
sert sale before 6 p. N.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-04-21
snmmr school

The central state normal school at
Edmond, Oklahoma, oilers to the
teachers Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory a summer term Of six week. Be
ginning June 9Th, IN which viii be
taught By the regular faculty, all
subjects required for any territorial
certificate. Credit viii be given for
all work completed.
This Is an unusual OPP stunlts.
An examination viii be held n tie
close OF the session.