davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
Puts an End to it All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs, Dizziness, Backache, Liver
complaint and Constipation. But thanks
to DIR. Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to it all. They are gentle but
thorough. Try them, only 25c. Guar
anteed at l.. Taggarts Drug Store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
Latest Popular Music.

Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte, has received full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
DEBsE.

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For said by Jno. Il.
Smith, Sterling Run.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11

A women can't always conceal her age
by covering it with coat of paint.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
Adam,
Meldrunn &
Anderson Co.
BUFFALO. N. Y.
396-40S Main Street,
August
Blanket
Sale
Begins Aug. 3.

MANY of our out-of-town pa
wi irons take advantage of our
annual August Sale of Blankets.
They appreciate that prices are
at least % per cent lower at this
sale than at any other time in
the year. We get special prices
from the mills and the expense
of handling is reduced to the
minimum. We have made
special efforts this year and there
are many unapproachable bar
gains.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignif-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica salve ever handy. It's the
best Salye on earth an will prevent fatal
ity, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles
threaten. Only 25c, at i. Taggart's
Drug Store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from Overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Honeo-
pathic Specific No. 20, in use
over 10 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $5.
Sold by Druggists prepaid on receipt of price
Humphreys Med. Co., William & John Sts, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Tho out-of-the-way places OF the world are
rapidly being opened up and brought into touch
with the practical, strenuous life OF the most
advanced nations. 1t was only few weeks
ago that our government concluded treaties for
the further opening Of China and Corea 10 IN
tercourse with this country Now. following
closely upon Cathay and the Land of Morn
Ing Calm, comes ancient Ethiopia the land Of
IIester John. We too often think Of Ethiopians
as black men, Of the Hametic race, and OF
Ethiopia as somewhere IN Central Africa The
old maps indeed, used TO apply the name TO the
Congo country. The truth Is of course, that
Ethiopia is and always has been what we now
call Abyssiuia. and the Etmopians literally
"sunburned') are a brown people of the Semitic
race. closely akin 10 the Arabians. They are a
people OF long and distinguished descent. too
Their Emperor. Menelik, claims lineal descent
from an earlier Mcneik, who was the son Of
Solomon, and AIakeda, or Bakis. Queen Of
Shcha. II 50, there IS no other royal dynasty
in the world SO old or 50 illuStri0us In origin
Whether or not that claim is well founded. we
know that Ethiopia was a great empire long
before the Christian era, and that I'm the early
/ centuries OF that era its capital. Axum. was a
large and splendid city. II held sway over
Yemen and Sheba. and thus commanded both
shores OF the Red Sea. and was the one great
bulwarl; Of Christianity against Nahomc,aniSm
in mat quartz. Of the globe. Against It the
whole power % the Mahometan world was d.
rected. and fits isolation prevented 81 from
getting aid from Europe. so that IL had 20
maintain the struggle alone. The odds against
! IL were too much and The spcndor Of Axum
+ was destroyed. But considerable part Of
the empire never was conquered by Islam. hut
! has remained Christian and independent 70 this
I day triumphant alike over Caliph Of old and
! AIahdi OF later days.
/ u is with that Interesting remnant OF n
mighty and historic people that this country
has now established diplomatic and CONNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

ESgppcarinc IN the Senate after an absence
~ four years. Mr. German eagerly seized az
tho beginning Of this session what seemed 10
Do a tempting opportunity 10 reassert his old
authority On party councils Mstaking the pro-
tests az few captious critics OF the newly made
canal convention for a genuine and widespread
disapproval Of the administrators policy. the
Maryland Senator committed himself and sought
20 commit the minority in the Senate 70 parti-
ian warfare tho Hay-Tarilla treaty. De
parting from the sound and wholesome prin-
cple that questions OF foreign policy should be
decided without partisan bias. MIR. German set
about devising caucus rule which should COM
rel the minority 10 vote as a unit against ratI-
6cation lie finally induced his Democratic
colleagues 20 agree that they would be bound
nv any two+hirds action Of a party caucus.
Counting on holding twenty-five Of the thirty
three Democratic votes in the Senate he looked
forward with confidence to soldifying the Dem
Ocratic opposition and defeating the treaty.
Mr. German must have imagined that The
Presidents canal policy offered an issue capable
~ being turned 10 use against him in the APP
preaching Presidential canvass. But in this
euppositi0n he Cravely erred. His campaign
against TIE treaty was scarcely under way
when Democratic sentiment strongly favorable
20 ratification began 20 develop. In the South
orr States warm approval OF the Presidents
policy was expressed 10y the commercial and in-
dustriai organizations and the legislatures Of
Louisiana and Mississippi requested their Sen
ators D. support tho treaty As the tight con-
tinued Mr.. Germans following steadily dwin-
died. soon lac had less than tyyO-thirds Of the
minority behind him. and in last weeks divi-
sion including Senators paired. sixteen accepted
his leadership and sixteen repudiafed a. Had
Mr.. Alcs-aurin Of Mississippi complied with the
request Of the Mississippi Legislature 20 support
The treaty. AIr. German would. IN fact. have
been left in the embarrassing position OF lead
Ing not the minority o. the Senate. but MI
nority 81 that minority.
90 The Southern States Florida. Georgia.
Louisiana. Arkansas and Missouri al threw
their votes for ratification Virginia. Alabama.
Tennessee and Texas voted 20 reject the treaty.
The other Southern States. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Mississippi and Kentucky. were
divided Tho South, therefore. the stronghold
81 Democratic sentiment, cast fourteen Demo,
cratic votes for the treaty aud only twelve
Erainst H. IN the Far West Colorado. Nevada
end Idaho--Stutes now returning 10 Republican
isIn-helDed Dir. German ont with four negative
votes. while M0ntnna's two Democratic Scna
tors went on record a. rejecting his leadership
On the whole, the Maryland Senator's cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Personal.

J. y. s I.auEorman. formerly United States Woe
Consul TuuEi-r has just arrived IN this country
as envoy OF the Sultan Of Morocco 70 look after the
exhibit from that country az the ST. Louis Exposi-
ton. Mr. IanFerrnan SAYS that the young ruler OF
Moroccp iS ardent gdmircr Of President EooSe-
welt. and that ha thinks highly OF him than he
does OF any European ruler.
Have had classical eIuratIon7' asked Premier
Balfour az a university dinner IN Edinburgh the
other night II did spend all the years between.
lot us say. eight and eighteen IN being taught
classics But in those ten years 7 never
not lonely among university graduates. Alter the
speech tho university men drank Mr.. BalfOur's
health with great enthusiasm
Congressman Kluttz. OF North Carolina, who re-
fuses 20 stand for an assured reelection comes
states Standardized refused TO because no
mud"
Cardinal Gotu has decided TO discuss at the next
meeting Of the Congregation OF the Propa ganda the
division Of tho bishopric OF Providence. r. l.. into
two districts
Dr. Charles J. Chamberlain. of the department Of
botany OF tho University of Chicago. has received
rom tho Botanical Society OF America grant 20
dcfray the expenses of trip TO Jalapa, Mexico for
the purpose of studying cyCads.
DR.. Eduard Zeler. emeritus professor OF philoso-
ply the University of Berlin has just celebrated
his ninetieth birthday. and Emperor William pre-
scented him with portrait and an autograph letter.
George II. Moves. n prominent Milwaukee lawyer.
has been chosen president OF the Wisconsin State
Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

,rat ro,o,ions. We have already given IN our
..t,,,,,,,s an arcount OF MI SINNERS plct-
ureSoue and intensely interesting visit 10 the
.or,tsl and court OF Mcnelik. and OF the treaty
which he made with that sovereign. MI SKID
ners report 20 Mr.. LOOMS. the Assistant Secre-
tnry Of state has been published by the De
rortmpnt OF Commerce and Labor ana makes
what has tersely been called mighty interest
i'm, reading" II IS no small achievement 10
establish for the first time such relations Win
= nation Of perhaps ten million people. occu-
nvjnl, a country OF undeveloped but probably
rich resources. We shall see ut the st. Louis
roir 70 which Abyssinia will send an exhibit
something OF the products of that country. 1t
&c Inv no means improbable that we shall learn
something OF practical value from them, and
shall find il advantageous to develop an import
trade from Ethiopia. Still more probable is it
that some of our manufactured products will be
found desirable for use in the empire OF the
Necus. and that we shall build up consd-
CRADLE Ethiopian export trade. Such trade
has indeed already been founded in advance Of
any commercial treaty or the settlement of any
American commercial agent in that land. In
the new conditions now established, and with
the steadily increasing wants and purchasing
power Of the people. we may look for It's RAPID
and substantial growth.
Our State Department has In this matter done
n real service 10 the nation, and has won a
victory not inferior in practical value to others
which have been more snowy and have caused
more sensation. It's achievement contrasts
strongly 10 its own advantage, with the action
Of some other governments which have sought
TO gain similar ends by political intrigue or by
use or menace Of military force. 1t IS not al
WAYS necessary to gain political ascendency in
\ country I'm order to establish advantageous
relations with It, and il is possible to open 4
profitable commerce with n country without
shooting goods into e from cannon or thrust
ing them into II upon the points Of bayonets.
The opening or Ethiopia to our trade has been
effected peacefully. quietly and unpretentious-
IL. and because OF those very conditions IT IS
the more worthy Of grateful regard as an
achievement both profitable and honorable to
both the nations concerned in It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

., ,ro,ide uncertainty. and the course OF those
markets will be- watched with interest
49, ,ev, high records for the season have
been established by wheat ana an advance vi
u cents for Nhe month and 30 cents as com
-, nth IL, price year ago IL no small
liter II A. true that -four mills complain
because OF ~ difficulty experienced IN Sc
curing deliver, of high grade wheat. and the
,,,,o,s Of supply and demand are such as
IN warrant fairly strong quotations Tor wheat
b,,t this commodity has been inflated beyond
the point OF reason. Just rs cotton ana coHee
were manipulated. and similar setback Woulo
cause no surprise. This advance is attributed
70 foreign demand on account OF the war; but
II IS worthy Of note that exports are very much
smaller than year ago, when there was no
war Minor cereals have participated I'm the
upward movement, even oats and rye reaching
phenomenaIly high figures. Meats maintain
firm position, with more reason. as export in
quiries are frequent. Irregularity in cotton con-
tinues to provide large option trading, but Is
nc stimulus TO demand from spinners. As the
seakon advances the statistical position grows
decidedly strong. and II spot middling uplands
would hold fairly steady at - or Is cents. 1t is
practically certain that the mills would acquire
much raw material.
Textile mills operate hand TO mouth
basis and there is no disposition to provide for
spot supplies OF cotton goods they are re-
qured. and there is a considerable amount Of
activity among spinners in filing these urgent
requests; but the industry must continue I'M
settled until it becomes possible to arrange wotlS
in advance. No change IS reported IN the wool
len goods division and the situation as to silks
and coarse fbres IS without alteration. There
Is more confidence regarding the future. and It
is expected that spring trade Will reduce stocks
and stimulate activity in many lines; but there
is little inclination to discount this improve
rnent by making more goods than actually
ordered. Footwear factories are busy, New
England manufacturers having maintained &c
tive operation throughout the winter, and now
announcing severa! months work on hand. In
addition 70 the brisk movement OF leather foot
wear. IL has been a notable season for all
forms Of rubber goods. a general reduction In
prices Of hides occurred. but f. not reflected In
any other department. Of the industry. More
tardy contracts for iron and steel have been
placed. and gradually the idle plants are re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
4mUsementS.

kcAorarY or Music sl5--7hs Tore1 1ss1,s,-.
49, 500 TfFr- a TItIs-t sweet f>is 100 '.--ssr
-. T37la y --TIf AIR. 1.-THE YANKEE A'
- ETNC--s -Clftarit ~ .-f-
81 ( B. HIlff..-o
rspITT-RI0N--s a. Merely haIg Am
nst.yfE--t .i5-CIfttrrlnE isllrA-,-
rnFN Fr-gEFl-Tlr World il W ~ - - r3o-t-hfneTie.
=. f5s5t-V TI4rA rflI---s 2U--lle secret ~ F'-'
r..prT-f- rFfF. A TTfF-S 10 Nice enc N'A-
- - - rpr.Ta FFOT-SIS l5ilo.y 1850, .---
lITRhTIJ SQUARE IHEALi-l.- e--o Inv
,,-.-t35,s TIT .rsr--s Rnnson's Folly -.
5r,--.s Il r--Af-r THEA TTlF-s 81 Maeael IS
XVI X EgBoCkEE TIL Lfs... - '--'
rrTc THEATI}T-A 10 .r. H. - % q n m
MADISON SQUARE GAltDf-N--I' ~ HID W 80
Sr1rtsrnerF SHOW , ----,--s
~ Tt.g-Fr. THE T1lF--s-T3afeF u p ail..
sTANFFAT~TAN TIfEATrF'-N .l''--lle !. lei'-----
TrT-,c IlF.resoHN fFhLis-.~fE -. -,c..o
S-r---3r MOI ~ O71T-TA house. t11ef =
Wr-pfsv fFrIIs TUE A1I,I.---e ne A.i-.i.+s
So -.rrsrf5- rErfA TItI--s .20'T71e other Ola
wv TTrT-rr 81 - .is-Ilo AdfLiffhis 't--i'-'-'
srf-Fr. WORK r5-11Ie Irracrifsfl- ,.. f-,-..s
assof-ToF{e- TvartF- fiird street -tticcolips 'sL
al Erudcsiue Tff,-elgafh street Il1ois- 80.
t-s-uscHf-.- That Pass in The Nlght aho ,-.,-
sf1le one l1rdrel- d-'v-e-tS .fth Sifeei
Ife1fs and Vaudeville.
SAVOY TTfEATFfs--N go ltnfres- --,,.-- rs-re
--Trrr,r, sfr-ecr-T- TITATflT.-2-sA Elo1en fli-t,
EAr-DEvuTE THEA -7;fi n efgHu - 1870
re arc IT, candida ana The Man OF LeS'lAs
~-rr-TOETA A. 21T e.f3.t.n l.ef4f-
VrsTF.srT--C- .s--ro county Chairman
fKT-@r FNEl- s-OGr Sew Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

FOREIGN Several dispatches from various
sources told Of sl1irmishiug in Corea; cavalry
appeared at Ping-Gang and EXCHANGED shols
with the Japanese. and a detachment OF OofetA
troops was routed by Russians. -- A as
patch from Genera; Plug said that the night OF
February - passed quietly az Port Arthur. ana
that about 10000 Chinese troops were sialioiel
west 81 the Lao River - Nleeto5 NlsA-y 49,
esta bIished headquarters at Moukden. where ne
syil probably remain until the reorganization OF
she f~oops -= Russia made public rules OF
war: coal and other kinds Of fuel were declared
ccntrahand --= Two battleshTs ana as
patch boat were reported missing fr-1 Admiral
'Topo's feet and "a Che-FoO dispatch said that
Two varshius in a disabled condition had been
zeken 10 Saseho. -==- A special dispatch 10 the
Tribune said that although reports Of Man
churiar invasion were vague two or more army
corps would probably be sent against fort AZ
shur and NladivostOk. -= SIX hundred ana
rfirtv Japanese refugees were landed at Naga-
SAX hv "A British steamer from Chin-N arg-Iao.
= Russia. Austria and Italy are carry ing on
regot atiOus Tor Che settlement OK Balkan CUES
-ions
pOarFSTTC-Thi~teen persons met death IN
steamship disaster on the Pacific Coast --
Three men were fatally wounded en- an attempt
20 arrest some bandits on train in Utah. -=
President Roosevelt has written letter 20 Post
master General Payne consratilatilg MN On lL-e
result far accom- llsheC ia the postal ifaA-S
cases. -- The government is confident tnat
81 viii recover az least $4,000 q the money
stolen by eX-C8ptaiu OberIn u. Garter. --
According 90 a letter received in -. Louis oy
General NIioen eX-Eresldent hrugers rlHQ ls
falling rapidly. hlffN on a NflLlldLl W A-l
"a deep cash I'm her throat was found near the
Erie Railroad IN Bnghamton; II was said that
she might have been murdered.
CTTE-A coal thief was drowned. two q bis
companions were caught. and others escaped by
jumping overheard after they had exchanged
shots with a detail Of harbor squad police. ==
IL was shown that the Board Of Education was
rot catching up with the need<or schools. ==
Governor Odell remained in town and many
leaders called on him: IL said that Colonel
Dunn was likely 20 retire at the Aprih c0nven-
ArFf rr uff HTf ~
trustees Of the stockholders Of the Erie Railroad
Company. that the voting trust viii end on May
1. -- A highwaynan. after knocking man
down and robhinC him at his own door was
chased cauCht and locked up: he hanged himself
IN a cell with his suspenGers. breaking his neck
t= The charges brought against the manage
ment Of Ellis Island we're not sustained in the
report Of The special commission appointed by
President Roosevelt 20 investigate. = An
explosion OF gas injured three persons and
caused panic I'm tenement house. == Two
women cabin passengers oE the st. Louis were
searched by customs officials: the trunks Of
one were detained. and the other was forced 10
paw duty on a watch.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-day:
Rain or snow. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. 81 degrees; lowest %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
NIGHTMARES FOR NATIONS.

Do the coura geous Inhabitants OF the famous
islands Off the eastern coast of Asia who have
come 10 close grip with the gigantic Bear OF
Europe and Of Asia feel sensitive over the
prevalent habit OF calling them "Japs"? y
short nickname surely! Perhaps too frivolous
and not sufficiently respectful! How great the
differences among various races and peoples
with regard TO similar terms. II IS possible
that Irish peasants have resented being called
Paddles" even If there was nothing but good
humor in the appellation. 1t is conceivable that
thin-skuned Frenchmcn here and there may be
uneasy when ribald testers characterize the rep
rcsentative Of la Belle France as Jean
Crapaud," Johnny the Frog: and It Is not in
credible that descendants OF the ancient Romans
might be pcrturbed If spoken OF 10y the evil
minded as "Dagos"
But John Bull and Uncle sam never lose any
sleep over the baudying OF jests- Use any name
you Ike in Joking about the people Of England
ard they viii not worr- auNiously. Say
Yankee Yankee" concerning any Amer.-
can. and he will not become excited or angry.
There are some races in the world that are al
WAYS hunting FOR grievances and trying 20 make
. fuss over the common parlance that IS mp
piled 10 them. Are such races and such nations
uncertain OF their position and troubling them
selves WITH vain imaginlnrs that offence tow
ard them IS practlsed with wicked intention
aforethourrt?
The people Of tha island empire Of the East
are not distressed or wrathful because they are
spoken OF IN comr-or talk as "Japs." II IS pet
name. a word OF affe,'io and endearment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
>-r,rvoPE DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY % 1904

or two as the editor Is out or rather. he will
be out after some tomorrow next day."
The readers OF The Post" cannot expect the
highest quality OF intellectual effort II the supply
OF potatoes Ia not kept up.
There was Z young man OF Devices
Was AT all
But the other took several prizes.
punch.
Things matrimonial being a trihe dull in HamiI-
ton County. Mo. Probate Judge Martin has under
taken to start little boom by publishing "testi-
moniaIs" which descant on the Joys Of welded life
Among the advertisements IS this: zone fire viii
do for two. Matrim0uy, like Bethlehems star Is
guiding the wise men and maidens OF the East and
of the West to the only condition under which
human existence IS complete and compIacent.
have tried il for more than nifty years and have
never found marriage failure yet
C1vIcs AT The TABLE
We were gathered at the table. and the cook had
When my. sister said the voter a weak. IN
Then my father. looked astonished. and he ham
While asserting that the voter was the bulwark Of
But NV brother interrupted. and sarcasticary
While. he, read dozen chapters of The Inner
Truth on Graft
Then my mother raised her eyebrows and invited
Mrs. rB9zzy's !splendisd1. words on rs the BaIO,
WOman's Sphere
And She read them the finish. experimenting
them with notes
She had taken on a lecture on The Dickering IN
Then my sister answered mother: It's noble
But do You remember. mother. Mrs Buzzy's purple
Dress
Mother never noticed what my sister said to
her:
She was reading from "ElsctiOns-As They Are and
as They Were;
That the pickering for Office indeed a thing TO
fear.
And shc said the hand OF from the tree
should pluck the fruit
OF the governmental harvest-ani my sister said,
How cute!'
Mother went from that TO Darwin and to Spencer
and to Kant. ,,..,- -.
of slant
deep, .-.,- =. -. -t..t--
And the soup was cold and cherries. Ter We hadn't
Then the cook came IN and stated: since you
Wv d. n. in The Chicago Tribuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

pafen. based on misconceptions and prosecutor
u defiance both Of plain facts and phhh' sem"
Incnt has impaired the reputation Tor "s'"''
ness az the statesman who conceived an" GU
cInncred n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Campaign buttons were never before 90 widely
used as In the canvass Of joe Folk for Governor
OF Missouri At the st. Louis Folk headquarters
alone the first order filled for 10000 and near
" 100000 have been distributed throughout the
State The official button for the general public to
wear is a plain enamelled disk, inch In diameter
bearing an excellent likeness of the candidate and
tho inscription, Folk and Good Government" A
finer button for officers and members OF campaign
clubs IS sevon-eighths Of an inch in diameter with
the name OF the club thereon.
Didn't you feel Ike killing the waiter when he
stood YOU up for tp2''
Yes / felt like giving him quarter"-(Corneu
Widow.
In China hundreds Of people have been drowned
by the bursting OF dam upon the river How
Hong Ho. Floods upon other streams in other
countries have also claimed many victims within
historical times. but overfows In China since OBJ
scrvations were first recorded show totals OF do
struction unapproached anywhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

The need OF transhuvial transit Is not more
facilities for crowding more people upon an al
ready overcrowded bridge. but utilization Of the
new bridge which now stands almost idle and
the construction and use OF tuures-in brief.
more roadways and more tracks across over or
under the river