davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Letter to w. q. Bair,
Emporium, Pa.

Dear Sir: This story cuts two ways,
and teaches two sets of people.
Father Calvin, Westerly, R. l., had
his church and residence painted Good
job; and this is how he won't at it.
Measured all carefully-seems to have
known Devoe.
Then got bids from the painters, paint
to be supplied by them and by him.
Saved $40 by using Devoe.
One of those painters ought to have
got that money.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEvoE & Co.
2. S. Murry and Coppersmith sell
our paint. 10.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
MARKET.

Adam Markets. little IL year old son
Frank, who has been a great sufferer
with heart trouble for several years
died last Thursday. The funeral took
place from st. Marks Church, last
Saturday morning. The afflicted par
ents, to whom all extend sympathy,
had employed the best medical talent
but all without avail.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Change In Bus Fares. .

From March 1st, 1904. the charge for
each passenger to or from junction will
be 25c, to or from any part of town. 1
am compelled, in order to support the
Bus to make this rate.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
A Special Sale at the Fair Store.

For the next ten days we will give
special low prices on ladies skirts and
tailor made suits.
H. A. ZARPs & Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03

Agood farm containing 70 acres, with
necessary buildings and well watered.
Part III good cultivation.
Stiff. CHAS. M. SPANGLER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03
Card of Thanks.

EDITOR PREss:-Please convey our
heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends, who assisted us during the
sickness and death of our son, also to
the X. o. T. M, and U. 2. and II. E.
w.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03

Everybody reads the PRESS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-03-03

D. @. HAYES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20

consumption. When, however, these
shipments reach eastern markets in SUI
perabundant quantities, there is no
such recourse. They have to be dis
posed of at whatever price can be OBJ
tanned, or thrown away, with the re-
suit that frequently no profit is left
In fact, hundreds of cars have been
dumped because they could not be sold
at any price This is not a question Of
rate, but of supply and demand, and it
is a fair statement, broadly speaking,
to say that no more oranges could he
sold if the rate were 81 a hundred than
are disposed of at the present figure.
There is something also to be said oil
the railroad side Of the case. The law
of increasing returns does not always
follow the growth of tonnage on i
railroad. particularly when special SER
vice and special equipment are requir-
ed. In the case of the citrus fruit traf-
fey il is easily conceivable that addi-
tional business may have the opposite
result. Economical operation presup-
poses the most constant utilization of
equipment possible. The citrus fruit
traffic requires refrigerator cars and it
moves in the winter When, because of
the citrus fruit traffic, a large special
equipment has to be supplied, which
during the larger part Of the year must
remain idle, there is considerable room
for doubt if the increased business does
result in increased net revenue. This
traffic also requires expedited service
and involves the movement of cars
which are much heavier than ordinary
equipment. The maximum load is lin
tied to thirteen tons, so that to say
nothing about the return of the car,
which much of the time must necessar-
lily be sent back empty, the dead weight
hauled is $50 per cent or the revenue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20
CITY REPUBLICANS
R. II. Greene and Clinton
Lauyer Candidates
Enthusiastic Conventions for Nomi-
nation Of CounciImen in the Second
and Fourth Wards.

r. H. Greene of the second ward
and Clinton Lauver of the fourth.
This is the republican city council
ticket selected at the ward conventions
last night.
The second ward republicans met at
O'Neill hall. There was a good repre-
sentation, in fact, more than a repre-
sentation. About half the republicans
of the ward were there. The meeting
was called to order by William Evans,
who was made permanent chairman.
Ned Sturges was elected secretary.
The business of the evening was at
once begun. At the request of the
house Mayor Walter Bennett delivered
a brief address upon the character of
the man who should be nominated for
the Office of councilman. The city was
now in that crescent stage which
might be called critical. The water
works fight was not yet over. There
had been an expression of the people,
but the water works had not yet been
accomplished and on the contrary, the
matter was now in the courts. The
councilman should be a man in sym
pathy with the movement. Moreover
he should be good business man and
one who enjoyed the confidence of his
neighbors.
The call Tor the convention having
been read DR.. Ancil Martin placed r.
II. Greene in nomination. There were
no other nominations, but there were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20

many seconds of the nomination of
Mr. Greene, who was unanimously
chosen.
Being called to the floor Mr.. Greene
briefly thanked the convention and
said regarding the water works ques-
ton that his position on that was so
well known that it was unnecessary
for him to speak of it.
The nomination of Mr.. Greene was
followed by speeches by J. A. Marshall,
]. A. Copeland, c. II. Davidson, former
Mayor Talbot, w. 1. Horner, c. II.
Akers and others, in which the city
was congratulated in having secured
the candidacy of so thorough a bust
ness man as Mr.. Greene. The enthusi-
asm was further increased by the an
nouncement that Mr.. LauVer had been
nominated in the fourth ward.
It was resolved to make the election
of Mr.. Greene a little more sure by
an increase of the working force OF
the ward. The following committee
of ten was appointed to assist the CEN
trail committee of five in bringing out
the vote for Mr.. Greene: L. w. Collins,
George e. LOring, F. o. Richmond,
Irving Andrews, ]. a. Copeland, e. w.
Lewis, r. II. Greene, James Gray and
Ned Creighton.
The subject of the sineWs of war was
brought up and there was a generous
response. The subscriptions came in
the denomination of IS and $40. This
money is to be used in the hiring of
carriages to assist voters to the polls.
The fourth ward convention was
held at the city hall Col. James H.
McClintock was chairman and Jesus
Melendrez secretary. When the organ
ization had been completed Walter
Kibbey put Clinton LauVer in nominal
ton for councilman. It was all over
in an instant. There were enthusiasts
tic speeches in which the success of
the ticket was surely foretold by Sec
rotary w. F. Nichols, Pedro Salazar,
T. J. Prescott, II. w. Ryder, Robert
Hudson, J. w. Frakes, ]. A. John
son, Julio Marion. John Baggiore, ]. J.
and G. Lopez. There
was no doubt in the minds Of any of
the speakers who knew Mr. Lauver,
and they all knew him, and who knew
the fourth W ard, that it would have a
representative in the next
council. The ward used to be republi-
can and in a non partisan election it
fell into the hands of the democrats.
That did not in itself change the COM
pleXicn of the ward. but after that it
never had a show until now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
Golze the Victim of 22- Cali
bre Bullet.

Harold, the thirteen year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Cole, who re-
side on East Adams street between
Seventh and Eighth, was accidentally
shot about ; o'clock last evening and
is now lying at the Sisters hospital in
critical condition, though with very
fair chances for recovery.
The wound was made with a o.
calibre rife ball, the incident occurring
near the family residence. Harold ana
a number of his playmates, were pre-
pairing for drive somewhere, it is said
were going hunting though it was late
in the afternoon for such an expedition.
The rife lay in the bottom of a low
built wagon, in which all the boys ex-
ccpt Harold, We're riding. The wagon
lad been driven through a gate and
Harold was behind it ior the purpose
of closing the gate. He had done 50
and turned toward the vehicle when
the gun was accidentally discharged bv
one Of the other boys who was hand
ling it more or less carelessIy, the act
uai manner of it's discharge, however.
being hard to determine. Harold
though, was only about two feet from
the weapon when the shot was fired.
The bullet took effect in the abdomen.
low down and on the left side. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20
10000 Empty Paper Shells Just
Received from Factory

the T.. NJ. C.
'front.' PINNEYS HAND
besIthe
The No IS
the
will be plentiful within the
m0nh
pick No old dusty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20
YOU WANT MONEY

To go as far as it will when purchasing shoes.
We want your money and will give you the very best
values in the city in our nenot only giving you value
throw in the very latest styles and strictly stock
Our hosiery stock is good one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20
SCHOOLS OF NOGALES
The Corps OF Teachers Chosen for the
Next Year.

Nogales, April IS Especial Core
spOndence of The Republican, The
board of education consisting Of Judge
Frank ]. Duffy. Hon. H. w. Kelsey
and Dr.. II. w. Purdy, met Saturday
night and elected the following teach
ers for the Nogales city schools for the
1904-f905 term: Professor A. II. Nc
Clure. reelected superintendent: Miss
Laura Grebe, second grammar; Miss
Jessie Creager, first grammar; Mrs.
Lula ReddOch-Wood,s second intermedi-
ate, Mrs. Josephine a. Saxon, first in
termediate: Miss Virginia Hill. second
primary; Miss Mary Wingar, first pri-
mary; Miss Beulah Smithson, kinder
garten.
Superintendent Mcclure and several
OF the teachers We're reelected on the
9th inst. Miss Wingar, Of Tempe Miss
Hill, of Pennsylvania, and Miss Grebe
of los Angeles, are the new teachers.
and all come highly recommended, each
having had experience in the public
schools of the territory.
The next term will open the first
Monday in September.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20

injured boy was able to go to the house
and inform the family, when medical
aid was summoned at once. II was
decided that an operation to determine
the internal damage done was very
necessary and the boy was taken 10
the Sisters hospital where he was
operated on by DR.. Dufield assisted by
DR.. Plath and DR.. Casaza.
The abdomen was entered and it was
found that no intestines had been
punctured by the bullet, which fact was
most encouraging and the patient re-
covered well from the shock of the
operation. His condition. however, is
still dangerous and recovery will not
be assured till the development Of
subsequent conditions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20

uBy their fruits &c shall know them"
The way to Judge of the value of any
medicine is by It's cures Apply that
test to Dr.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
and it IS at once lifted high above all
other put up medicines designed for
the cure of womanly diseases. Chronic
forms of disease which local physicians
have failed to cure, and which have
yielded to no other treatment, have been
perfectly and permanently cured by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t establishes monthly regularity. It
dries facilitating drains. 1t heals in
fam1uation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Mrs, Shropshire of Ballou, Shelby Co.. Ohio,
writes: MY mother ha ovarian turuor
which thought would result i'll her death,
but we had rcad your advertisements and we
commenced using your FavOrite Prescription
We got one dozen bottles to commence with,
and before she had taken three bottles she
began to improve she Is living to-day and we
have given your medicine the credit NY
mother was SIxty-siX years old when the tumor
commenced to grow she IS seventy-six now
and the turor IS all gone. She had gotten
awfuly large, and her limbs began to swell
before we began to use your Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn.'
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-~~~~~~(~~>(>~>>>>>>>(>~>>
FOUND-The sheriffS office has found
a cowboy saddle, blanket, bride and
spurs. Owner can have them by
proving property and paying for this
notice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20
FLEMING BLOCK

weight. The average earnings on this
traffic to the line between Los Angeles
and Chicago, when the proportion that
moves east of Chicago is taken into
account, is about 81 per hundred
pounds, or less than nine mills per ton
per mile-certainly a very moderate
rate, all things considered.-The Rail-
way Age.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-20

When a girl is engaged she thinks a
lot about saving gas Philadelphia Re.
cord.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Advertising Doodle.

EltLSDuTB HOSL.
 Leading Republican politicians and prominent Republican papers are becom- ing more insistent that MT. Hearst must be nominated by the Democratic party Mir. Hearst that Mir. Bryan is daily ex- pected to take an open stand in his be- half. Whether this is true or not is not known, but the, peculiar reasons present. ed on behalf of the Hearst nomination are set forth in all the glory of display lines on the first page of The New York Tribune. It prints the following, evident ly addressed to Democrats that The Tri- bune hopes to reach:
 - Nominate Hearst defy the trusts and $I .500,000 will be furnished by MT. Hearst and his friends for the Democratic Ma tional Committee,
 Olney, German, Francis or any other con servative. and you will be forced to go to the trusts for. campaign funds, and Roosevelt will easily win"
 scented Is fairly indescrlbable. It makes of the Presidency a matter of sale and barter-a thing to be sold to the highest bidder-regardless. of the wishes or the Democrats will have to go to the trusts for campaign funds ignores the fact that the Republicans have pre-empted this field of financial opefation as they did in lS96 and 1900, as well as in other presf- dehtiai contests N
 The fact is also made apparent that the only outspoken and incessant advocatca of MT. Hearsts nomination are found in the Republican press of the Northern States. Take this with the idea promul- gated that the Hearst nomination ag to be purchased, and we have vivid illus tration. of the kind of candidate the shrewdest of the Republican leaders seek to Impose on the Democratic party ana the methods they adopt to advance that particular aspirant to a Democratic nom inatiun.
 The Tribune has taken service with the Hearst outfit, and 1t Is about the most disgraceful episode We have seen in -poii- tics for many year. The Republican or gan carefully instructs Democratic poll ticians of the baser sort that a million and half, of dollars will be spent among them to secure the nomination of Hearst. It advises 'the average Demo cratic politician, especially in the country districts" that the only way thev can make politics pay is to enlist the Hearst combine. This argment,u The Tribune protests, is "clean-cut. logical and can not be easily controverted. It ia inc chief spokesman for President Roosevelt. and of course is working in his interest to name the Democratic candidate rnosf ac ceptable to the President and whom he most desires as the candidate in npeosIS ton, to cure the threatened revolt in New York and the certai1ty that that state will give It's electoral voe to a renresenfa tive Democratic candidate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
Parker to Have Preference Over
 Hearst in State Convention.

Parker to Have Preference Over
 Hearst in State Convention. Chicago Special to New Orleans Times
 Democrat.
 Jno. P Hopkins, Chairman of the Illl- nois Democratic State Committed. has returned from New York, where he spent several days on business and looking over the political situation. MT. Hop kins insisted that he had held no con ferences while in the East, but admit ted he knew considerable about the New York situation.
 Judge Parker will have the New York delegation he said This has been settled definitely now, according to re- turns rom counties which have elected 22o delegates for him of the 450 that will sit in the State Convention. It is ex- pected, was given to understand, that he probahly would have 375 delegates oo- fore the convention meets. The other delegates Will be Tammany men. They are not opposed to Judge Parker, but stand Tor an Ininstructed delegation Ihe sentiment in favor of Judge Parker in the Fast Is strong"
 Now that it Is known where the New York delegahoH Will be, 1t is expected that the Illinois leaders will get toretber Toy the purpose of securing the deIeen- ton Tor Judge Parker. While both Mayc r f1aITlson and Chairman Hopkins have oeelafeu m Favor of Congressman Will HaIns' lt s known this was done fin IL rope or deprlNing Wm. R. Hearst of sun port, hesardless of the differences be- tween w the Harrison and Hopkins factions, tney appear to be agreed in their an taEoniSm to Hearst and their sifpuort 11e Suuee farker, tho friendhness or both ICrces heVlng been made apparent on more than one occasion. The news NiVNs"' Oack From New York by Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
New York and Indiana.

New York World.
 The last possible, doubt as to the man whom the Democrats of the Empire State desire to nominate for the Presidency has been. swept away by the indIsputa6la verdict of the primary vote in favor of Judge Parker. Trustworthy reports are TOW at hand that Indiana also strongly favors the New York Judge for the head ot the ticket, and that her party leaders, regarding the greater issue as largely de- termlned by New York's practical una ntmity, are turning to the consideration oe, Vice Presidential availabilities.
 There is thus evecy indication that his- tory will repeat itself and that the con vention will name the candidate chosen by the same doubtful States that elected Iilden, that twice elected Cleveland, that rot a dreamer as necessary to success.
 Tho country may assume from now on that New York has made up it's mind. Outside of this city every county in the State, whether urban or rural, whether controlled by Hills friends or held by his enemies, whether counted upon for De- nccracy at the polls or strongly Repub- iican, win be for Parker at Albany.
 Nor is New York City properly except ed. Tammany--or Murphy, rather-has not opposed Judge Parker, though 1t has until now deprecated an instructed dele- gation. But whatever hesitation Mir. Murphy may have felt must be melting away before unmistakable evidence of the set of public opinion. Brooklyn. with more than d third of the metropolitan delegates. voting usually under the unit rule, is committed to Judge Parker.
 The South has but awaited New York g word. The nearer States-exoept Massa- chusetts, which clings to vain illusions concerning ''favorite son" already re- 1ected by the unerring instinct of the people. with whom he Is no favorite- are coming to substantial agreement Tho West halls Judge Parker. in char acter and in capabilities. in what he is to unite the Democratic Party and to attract the support of all conservative elements in opposition to Roosevelt. There is strength in the antithesis. ABaiEst absolutism usurpation and mill tarism, Judge Parker presents repute character, ability-above all and pre-eml- ncntly, the judicial spirit. His strength
 will grow as the thought grows The | contrast that he presents will bear dis' i cusslon. It appeals to citizenship. It op'
 poses reason to impulse. law to lawless'
 ness, balance to haste. judgment to emo | ton. And these are qualities which the 1 people have never failed to appreciate. The President of the United states ii l Comander-in-Chief-a that we are no' ! permitted long to forget. He has been ] once more he should be something further
 In the old phrase winch some have seem | ed to wish forgotten, he should be tn' ! Chief Magistrate.
 The White House needs, then, Chle ] Magistrate. a real magistrate. a truls 1 judicial magisrate-one who shall ne violate the laws but faithfully and intes hgently execute them. And it seems tla
 many Democratic voters have their eys' uDon the very man they want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

News is unjust in It's insinuation- for that Is whatsit means--that the South has all the character and all the votes of the
 Democratic party. There Is vast amount of both in the North. The Dem ocratic vote of the North is greater than that of the South. The South will line up ioyally for a good man North or West if the Democrats of those sections will agree on one. Otherwise the sons of Dixie may take the bit in their mouths and nominate one of our own good men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
DARRow AND HEARST AT OUTS
Rumor That Attorney Is Tired oi
 Campaigu Comes from Indiana.

@hu1phlku Oomc1 AIoAh &nA&uAAns Chicago Record-Herald.
 A report fsoIn Terrs Haute, Ind. yes- terday afternoon that Clarence s. Dar- row had abandoned the fight for Hearst in Indiana and departed for Washington ts consult with Mir. Hearst regarding the situation. Mir. DaTrow spoke at Terre Haute in the interests of Mir. Hearst Wednesday night, and was to have gone to Evansville. where he was billed to speak last night. He expressed himself as dfsgusted with the reception given him at Terre Naute and doubtful of the pos. sibiilty of arousing the Democrats of lLdiana to support Mir. Hearst. After spending the day with Eugene V. Debe, tho Socialist leader. who is opposed to Mir. Hearst, Mr. Darrow discovered that he could not get to Evansville so he was compelled to cancel his engagement
 At the Hearst headquarters here Secre- tary O'Shaughnessy said no advfces had been received from Mir. Darrow further than that it was impossible for him to reach Evansville because of the high wa ter which was delaying all the trains.
 MT. Hearst's candidacy yesterday re- ceived the indorsement of the Ford Coun- ty Democrats, the County Convention inc structing It's four delegates to support him. It also indorsed the candidacy of Albert R. Watson of Mount Vernon for Attorney General. M
 The Peoria County Democratic Commit tee met yesterday and after a long wran- gls decided to hold the County Conven- ton May 25 Frank J. Quinn sought to have the convention set for June 10, but the Hearst forces we're victorious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
APPEARING OLD
Acts as a Bar to Profitable Employ.
 ment

You cannot afford to grow old
 In these days of strenuous competition It is necessary to maintain. as long as possible, ones youthful appearance.
 It Is impossible to do this without re- taining luxurious growth of hair.
 The presence of Dandruff indicates the presence of burrowing germ which lives and thrives on the roots of the hair un- til it causes total badness.
 Newbro's Herpicide is the only known destroyer of this pest. and 1t is as eftec- tive as it is delightful to use.
 Herpiclde makes an elegant hair dress ing as well as Dandruff cure. !,
 Accept no sphstttute-rthere is none.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go, Detroit. Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent sun.