davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04

In CeylOn there is a tree called
Ewes apple tree" which is remark
able in that the orange fruit is beauti.
full to look upon, yet out of each fruit
a piece appears to have been bitten.
1t is said that the stimulation OF fruit
which has been bitten into is perfect
For this reason and because the fruit
is a deadly poison. the natives declare
that it is the same tree which grew
in the Garden of Eden. and it is a
perpetual reminder of a disobedien1
act
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04

Reports from the Discovery. which
has been exploring the Antarctic re-
gions, give interesting particulars as
to the appetites which come 10 half
frozen men on long sledge eXpedi-
iions. Hunger proved dreadful
nightmare. some of the men having
horrible visions of tempting dishes.
1t is questionable if anything could
compare in the way of hardships suf-
tered to this form of modified starva.
ton on such trips.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04
Rear Admiral TAYLOR Dies.

Sunbury, Ontario, July 27.-Rear
Admiral H. G. Taylor, of the United
States navy, who commanded the In
diana at the battle of Santiago, died
at Copper Cliff general hospital last
night of peritonitiS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. Itcures painful, swollen
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Soidby allDruggists and Shoe Stores
Don't accept any substitute Sample FREE
Address A S. Olmsted, lie Roy N. Y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04
Enrichinp the Lang1a ee

Mrs. McCall-You haven't got that POM.
pous butler any more.
Mrs. Nuritch-Ao, we discharged him.
He dldn't-er-buttle to suit us Milwau-
Eee Sentinel
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04

Corporal Shots and Private Shots of
Battery II are making great records at
target practice. They are good Shots, bus
not dead Shotts.--Ohio State Journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04

Fits stopped free ana permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle d
treatise. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04
Overdid It.

Hewson-That man Scalper has natural
bent toward speculation.
Hume-Yes. and the last time he bent too
far and went broke-Town Topics.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalii-
Samuel. Ocean Grove, n. j., Feb. II, 1900
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04

The way the average man would like to re-
form trusts would be from the inside.-N. y.
Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04
JOB PRINTING.

JOB fhl4N IlNS'
The Job department OF the PRESS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option OF the pub
Usher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
Cor in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-04

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
one dollar per square for one insertion and hfty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or three months
are low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Oficial Advertising per square,
three times or less. a.: each subsequent lnseT-
iion 20 cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser.
Rertion: cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per
line Simple announcements OF births, mar
riageS and deaths win be inserted free
Business cards. Eve lines or less. s5 per year;
using.
No local inserted for less than 55 cents per
iSSme.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
EDITORIAL TROUBLES.

Whenever a newspaper tells the
simple truth about a bad man who
is trying to get into public place
where he can steal, the truth is
called an attack" When a news
paper warns the people against a
bad man, the newspaper gets the
reputation of being vicious. No
matter how mean a man is and no
matter how well the people know
it, if when he runs for Office the
facts of his past career are printed
to show the people what they must
expect, the editor who prints these
facts is abused and the rascal pos
es as a martyr. When the man
turns out wrong, as the editor said
he would, if the editor says his
prophesies have come true the peo-
pie accuse him of prosecuting the
man and kicking him when he is
down" Yet if the paper says
nothing about bad men who are
trying to rob the people, they say
the editor is bought off, and that
he has taken hush honey. Any
Jime you think your life is stagnat-
inc and you need little mental,
moral and physical exercise, just
get into the newspaper business
and let people throw things at you.
Remember the black boy who used
to stick his head through a hole in
a calico sheet for people to throw
at during the fair-well, that fell
low is the only man on earth who
knows how an editor feels at the
end of days work. He makes
money letting people throw things
at him. This is great business.
Next to falling down stairway
covered with barbed wire into a
tub of boiling water and being res
cued by a man with small pox,
the liveliest series OF calamities in
the world may be found in the
newspaper business.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
PARKER WOULD NOT
HAVE SECOND TERM
says Incumbents of Presidential Of
nee Should Thus be Placed
Above Temptation.

In his speech accepting the dem
ocrahc nomination for President.
Judge Parker says, in effect that
no man should be eligible for re-
election as President of the United
States. The journal heartily
agrees with Judge Parker in this
matter. In his speech of accept
ance he used the following forci-
BILE language IN regard to second
terms:
/ accept, gentlemen of the com
mite, the nomination, and if the
action of the convention shall be
indorsed by an election by the peo-
pie, | will, God helping me, give
to the discharge Of tie duties Of
that exalted office the best service
Of which | am capable and at the
end of the term retire to private
life. shall not be a candidate
for nor shall | accept renomina-
ton. Several reasons might be
advanced for this position, but the
controlling one with me is that |
am fully persuaded that no incum-
bent of that office should ever be
placed in situation of possible
temtation to consider what the eff
feet of action taken by him in an
administrative matter of great i'm
portance might have upon his pol
itical fortunes.
Questions of mementous conse-
quence to all of the people have
been in the past and will be in the
future presented to the President
for determination, and in approach
ing their consideration, as we'll as
in Weighing the facts and the ar
guments bearing upon them, he
should be unembarrassed by any
possible thought of the influence
his decision may have upon any
thing whatever that may affect
him personally.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.

Newport, Aug. ia farmer
named Prater, who had been rails
ing a crop near Swifton, shot and
killed his wife and committed sui
eide yesterday.
The tragedy took place on the
property of Graham Bros, one
and one-half miles from Tucker
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prater, who had
several children, had been separat-
ed for some time. After their sep
aration Mrs. Prater became a ten
ant on the Graham property. Pra-
ter spent Saturday and Sunday at
Fuckerman.
Monday he went to the home Of
his wife, and after compelling the
children to leave the place, de-
manded that she live with him
again. Mrs. Prater, who was sick
in bed at the time, refused, Prater
then shot her to death and killed
himself.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
THE MODERN FARMER
A Farmers Family Newspaper for
Ten Cents Year.

We invite the attention of read
ers to The Modern Farmer, a high
class journal, covering thoroughly
the farm, field, hearth and home,
conducted by The St. Louis Re-
public.
The Modern Farmer is publish
ed the first Thursday in each
month. 1t contains sixteen pages
of practical farm news and enter
tanning home reading. A yearly
subscriber will get $50 pages, or
1921 columns of reading matter,
which means two miles of read
ing" one column wide.
Ten cents year is the subscrip-
ton price for The Modern Farm
err, which is separate publication
similar to the agricultural supple
ment of The Twice-a-Week Re
public, known as The Farm Visl-
tor, with two additional pages,
making a sixteen page monthly.
If you are not reader of The
Twice-A-W Week Republic you will
certainly want The Modern Farm
er. If you are, then send The
Modern Farmer to your friends or
neighbor. Send your subscription
order and 10 cents direct to The
St. Louis Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19

juries. After he was kicked he
got up apparently uninjured and
with the help of an old woman
caught the mule. On being impor-
tuned to get on the animal and ride
to his home and send for doctor,
he replied:
! am going to die and l might
as well die right here
He then lay down and in five
minutes was dead.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
NEW TOWNSHIP.

The decision of the county court,
creating new township on the
west of Big Bottom, was rendered
Tuesday. The citizens of Magness
celebrated the event Tuesday night
by shooting anvils. The new
township will be known as Mag
ness.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
John Collins Killed Himself.

Newport, Aug. 13.-John Col
Inns, son-in-law of Jesse Foun-
tain, farmer living on the Dos
we'll place in Jefferson township,
ended his life Friday morning by
taking an overdose of morphine
He was widower and had two
children. He is thought to have
committed suicide while despond-
ent over physical ailments.
Tie Makers Wanted To make
1900 or $500 ties, near Paroquet-
Apply to Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
MONEY RETURNED
IN LlGHTLE CASE
Sensational Developments in LightIe
Case Indicate That Stupendous
Fraud Was Committed.

A sensational story comes from
Little Rock to effect that DIR. Z.
c. Lightle, formerly of Searcy,
one of the best-known physicians
in the state, is not dead as has been
reported and believed. Managers
of insurance companies holding
S21, 900 insurance on his life have
garnished such Of the money paid
to the supposed widow as death
benefits.
The insurance officials maintain
they have positive proof that DR..
Lightle is alive, but they decline
to give details at present. They
also assert that they have proof
that Mrs. Lightle, who is visiting
relatives in Little Rock, was inn
posed upon and supposed the char
red bones found in the ruins of the
stable to be those of her husband.
DR.. Lightle and his wife are
members of well-known and social
ly prominent families in this state.
They resided at Searcy, where DIR.
Lghtle was supposed to have Il
profitable practice.
Several months ago the Lightle
stable was burned to the ground
and the charred body of man was
| found in the ruins. 1t was sup
posed at the time that Dr. Lightle,
who had gone To the stable, osten-
sibly to fill an oil lantern, had acct
dentally set the building on fire
and had been burned to death An
inquest was held over the body
and verdict of accidental death
returned, with no suspicion that
the identify was not correct. The
funeral two days later was one of
the largest ever held in Searcy.
Now it is asserted that the body
found in the ruins was that of a
man named Pitts, who had died
several months before. Last Sat
urday night c. K. Cox, A. B. Chi
chester, a Little Rock detective;
w. +. King, a constable of Scar
cy, and j. A. Chandler, an under
taker of that city, opened the Pitts
grave and found the coffin empty
DR.. Lightle carried S21, 900 in
surance on his life, all of which
was paid his widow. The compan-
les were as follows: New York
Life, S11, 900: Fidelity Mutual So
900; Mutual Life of New York;
81, 900; A. 0. L. W., $4,000; Me-
tropolitan, -, 900. The indentity
of the body was established to the
satisfaction of every body and the
insurance was paid last May, few
days after the death was reported
Later reports from Little Rock
say that the five companies which
held policies upon DR.. Lightle's
life to the amount of $4,000 have
secured the greater part of that
amount, and it is understood that
the parties implicated in the alleg-
ed fraud will not be prosecuted by
the companies.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
BOY KILLED BY MULE KICK.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 10
This morning Houston Benjamin,
II years of age, was thrown from
mule and kicked in the head 50
severely that he died from his IN
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19
AT TIE GREAT
WORLDS FAIR
A Few Observations Jotted Down at
Random After a Stroll Over
The Grounds.

st. Louis, Aug. t3.-Leaving
Newark Friday night on belated
train, we reached Newport just in
time to catch the Hot Springs Fly
er to the exposition city. We saw
but little Of the country along the
route; in fact, nothing of it until
we arrived at Bismark, Mo. Judg-
ing from outward appearances, one
is forced to the conclusion that the
Missouri farmer is more prosper
than the Arkansas farmer. They
live in better houses and have more
good, substantial improvements
around them than the farmers Of
Arkansas. But we wonder at their
source Of prosperity, for it is plain
~ evident that we have Il better
farming country, or, at least, our
land IS more productive than
theirs, and We have much better
crops But they have immense
meadows and on many farms one
sees immense herds Of cattle, hogs
and sheep, and perhaps this IS the
secret Of their success: they devote
more attention to stock, hay and
grain raising than we do.
Arriving in st. Louis about 5
O'Clock :. H. Saturday We made
our way direct to the fair grounds,
where we put in the day until 1920
that night.
We find our feeble pen-or rath-
er stub of pencil utterly made
quate to give even a faint idea of
this wonderful exposition. The
grounds cover an area of 1,240
acres. and A states and 30 foreign
governments are represented. The
exposition represents cost of
$50, 600, 600. The greatest build
ing ON the ground IS the Agricul-
tural Building, which covers an
area of q acres. There is four
miles of isles Ia this building, SO
you can readily form some idea of
the time required for the sight
seer to do this building. But
it is we'll worth the time.
One of the most interesting eX-
hibits we have seen so far is the
historical exhibit Of the B. & o.
Railroad in the Transportation
Building. Here we saw the great
and powerful means of modern
transportation, in the shape Of i'm
mense railroad locomotive SO large
that one actually stands awe-strick
en- in rapturous admiration of their
immense greatness.
We stroll on down the isles adj
miring these wonderful machines,
until presently we are greeted by
some Of the ancient vehicles and
modes of travel. We see the faith
full old pack-mule laden on either
side with his burdens of freight;
we also see the ancient camel, the
old ox-carts, and so on. Present
ly we turn back up another isle
and are greeted by the ancient
types of locomotives. Standing
or seated on many of them are I'M
ages of their inventors. They, IN
deed, form an interesting subject
of study. Here we saw the first
railroad locomotive designed and
built by George Stephenson, of
England, in 1914. We also had
the pleasure of gazing upon the
first locomotive ever built. 1t IS
known as the ''Cugnot, and
Stephenson's machine is decided
Improvement over this. The "Cug-
not was designed and built by
Nicholas Cugnot, French army
officer, in 1869, and is the first 10
connective of which there is any
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-08-19

been carefully preserved anu Is To-
day seemingly in good condition.
The Fair by night is the most
magnificent spectacle ever beheld
by human eyes. The big white
buildings decorated with innumer-
able electric lights, fills one with
sublime admiration and profound
thoughts of the greatness of things
possible of accomplishment By the
master minds of men of modern
times.
ARKANSAS EXHIBIT.
Arkansas Is making a splendid
showing in each of the six special
departments Of her great compos-
lite exhibit.
The soil of state is the primary
source Of the wealth Of her people,
and the richer and more varied
that soil the more solid and sure
will be their prosperity. The pro-
ducts Of the soils of Arkansas are
shown in three great divisions
classified under the heads of Agri-
culture, Horticulture and Forest
ry.
In the Palace of Agriculture,
centrally located and beautifully
designed and constructed, stands
her marvellous exhibit of farm pro-
ducts. Natural grains, vegetables
and fruits were used exclusively in
its construction, and the ornamen-
tai arrangement has been so eff
GENTLY carried out that it is the
almost universal verdict of visitors
that this is the most varied, beau
tiful and attractive booth in the
building. Hon. II. T. Bradford,
state comm issioner of Mines.
Manufactures and Agriculture of
Little Rock, ably assisted by Mr..
Park Crutcher, deserves great
praise at the hands of the people
of Arkansas for the efficiency with
which the claims of Arkansas as
an agricultural state" are being
placed before the people of the
world.
That Arkansas is the worlds
orchard is conceded by every
body who is posted, and Hon. ,Jno.
2. Logan, President of the Ark
ansas State Horticultural Society,
and Mr.. Chambers, who have plan
ned, arranged and managed her
fruit exhibit in the Palace of Hor-
ticulture, have had to perform the
double task of filling the expecta-
tions of home folks, and of OPEN
ing the eyes of people of other
states and foreign countries, upon
the importance of Arkansas as n
general fruit growing state. They
have made no attempt to hide a
lack of fruit by elaborate orna-
ments constructed from wood
stone, paint or bunting, but have
confined themselves entirely to
fresh fruit, and when the Arkansas
Horticultural Exhibit bursts upon
the view of the visitor he simnly
sees a great sea of faultless fresh
fruit, tastefully arranged on un-
protected tables so that he NAV
pass in among and examine them.
No attempt or provision is made
to hide defects in samples by plac-
ing them under glass or piling be-
hind protecting ratings, and he
who sees and studies Arkansas
matchless fruit exhibit will 90 A.
way and ever afterward when
ever and wherever he sees a per-
feet apple, peach, pear or berry
will always think of Arkansas.
The states exhibit in the Palace
of Forestry, Fish and Game is one
CONTINUED ON PAGE s
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-15
Horrii b|e

1t is horrible to think Of the
PAIN and suffering which so
many people endure, all because
they don't know of, or fail to
try, HAML1Ns WIZARD OIL.
Suffering and pain wears out
the brain and nervous system,
and soon wrecks your physical
and mental powers.
No need to suffer if you will
only use this great, modern cure
for pain, absolutely safe, sooth'
ing, curative and healing.
Used internally or externally,
itgoes like lightning to the seat
of trouble, and, by allaying the
Inflammation, it drives out the
real cause ofsll painful sickness
and quickly makes you perfectly
well. Price so cents and $1.OO.
Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
For Sale by All Druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-15
Where the Chinese Are.

According to Export, a German
geographical paper, there are '.Gt?!,-
$50 Chinese living out OF China
as many as the total population OF
Sweden and Norway.
America has comparatively few
of them, only 272,S29, a few les:
than the little British island OF
Honglong alone boasts. Formos'
has 1900, 1000, but that used to be
ChinG,e, and they simply haven
moved. Siam is the greatest goa
of actual emigration, having 1900,
900 Chinese, who have absorbed
pretty much all the active trade Of
the country.
In the Malay peninsula, also, @S5.'
900 Chinese have nearly monopoIlz
ed trade under British r1le. The
Sunda isles have 100000. The
Philippines, where the Chinese art
already problem, have only 10000
of them.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-15

Subscribe for the Or Review
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-15
Strikes In Russia.

When strikes occur, there is no
delay in dealing with them. Troops
are modified at once. The printers
in Moscow, for example, struck last
autumn. The strikers marched in
procession along few streets, clam
oring for shorter hours. They com
planned that they had been COM
PEELED to work overtime and that no
compensation had been given fos
the extra labor. General Trepor,
chief of police, issued notice that
any man refusing to return to work
would be excluded forever from
Moscow. This stopped the move
ment. Such notices have stopped
similar movements elsewhere. -
Worlds Work.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-15
A Bale of Cotton,

Or IS bushels of corn to the acre
without the use of an ounce OF
fertilizer is not an unusual yield
from lands ir the famous Missis,
sippi and Yazoo river valleys
traversed by the Illinois Central
1ailroad-the great trunk line to
the South. Farmers desiring per
feet climate, best soil, sure crops
and steady markets would do well
to locate homes now, for prices
are rapidly advancing in this ia
vored country. Send for free
illustrated literature and letters
from farmers who have gone
South to stay, and who are per
fectly satisfied to remain. B. A
Eichter, Pass. and Land Agent
Illinois Central railroad, GIT Bes
semer building, Pittsburg, Pa.
7,26,tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-15
THE DAILY OIL REVIEW, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, o4.

vaiia oil were 6,59S,7S0 barrels
Adding the net stocks of Lima
oil made a total of q, 09S, ga bar,
rels in the custody of the various
pipe lines at the close of Octo-
Der.
Buckeye stocks were decreased
453,SS0 barrels in 1902, and at
the close Of the year were down
20 17,306,42 barrels. The de-
crease for 1903 was 2,167 ,7S9 bar
rels, leaving them at 15,13S,63l
barrels at the close of 1908. Since
the first of the year there has been
a further decline of 63S, 754 bar
rels, which left them at IA, AS,
Ssh barrels on October 81.
The pipe line runs for North
western Ohio and Indiana aver
aged 62,6S9 barrels a day in De-
tober. which was 1928 barrels be
low the average for September,
In September the runs averaged
65,017 barrels a day, which was a
gain of 901 barrels over the Au-
gust average. These are the heav-
lest runs of Lima oil since 1896.
The August runs by the Buckeye
and Indiana pipe line averaged
64,116 barrels a day. For Octo-
Der, 1903, the Buckeye Pipe Line
runs of Lima-Indiana oils aver
aged 1928 barrels a day.
In October the Buckeye oil
shipments averaged 6S,SO5 bar
rels a day, which was $3.50 bar
rels less than the average for Sep
TENDER. The September ship
ments were 72,0S5 barrels over
the figures for August, and the
largest known in the history OF
the developments. The August
shipments Of Lima oil were %, 13l
barrels a day. The Buckeye ship
ments for October, 1903, were g.
763 barrels a day.