davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14
Better Stop 1t.

We are informed that certain sports
men are shooting pheasants and
rabbits, especially near Sinnamahon-
ing. They are known and if the viola.
tion of this law is again reported they
will be arrested and will have the pleas
ure (?l of paying the penalty. The
game wardens have their orders and
will obey the law.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14
For Rent.

A good nine room house, located on
East Sixth street, Emporium, for rent
House supplied with all the modern
oonveniences, hot and cold water, fur.
mace, bath, etc. Apply to MISS MAUD
THOMAS, Emporium, Pa. 46-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14
Baptist Church.

Preaching by the pastor both MORN
ing and evening. In the evening the
pastor gives his second sermon in the
series on "The Prodigal Son and His
Elder Brother"
Free seats with a cordial welcome.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14
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, 1904-01-14
Sudden Death.

A coal miner named A. Hern, who
came from Dagus Mines, fell over dead
at Sterling Run on Tuesday, while sit
ting on a truck in front of the depot.
His remains were taken to Dagus.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14
CLARKlS TEAM.
1909 9is 1893 297s

The Coxey Army team challenged
the winner of the above and on Tues
day evening met their waterloo by
a total of 265 pins.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14

Having very large stock of Ladies
and Childrens coats and furs also shirt
waists on hand, will close them out
at great reduction for cash. This
month only.
III. A. ZARPs & TO,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14
TERWILLIGER.


Mrs. ANNA E. TERwILLIGER, wife
of Melville II. Terwjlliger aged Al
years, four months and four days,
died very suddenly last Friday of
malignant typhoid, only having been
seriously i'll two days, in fact the fam
lily were not alarmed until Thursday.
The shock to the family, as we'll as our
citizens, was severe and could hardly
believe the report The deeply afflict-
ed husband and brother, Mr.. Geo. Pep
per, have the kindest sympathy of our
citizens in their great affliction.
Mrs. Terwilliger has resided in EN-
porium since she was small child and
will be pleasantly remembered as
Annie Pepper, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Pepper. Early in
life Sept. 18th, 1879 she nnited and
was confirmed as member of Emman-
uel Episcopal Church and continued
to affiliate with that church until 1888,
when she was married. to Mr.. Terwil-
Tiger. Her husband having united
with First Methodist Episcopal Church
she Joined him in worship and up to
the hour of her death was a devout
christian. We were intimately ac-
quainted with the deceased and knew
how charmingly she walked in life.
Kind, considerate and lady at all
times and under all circumstances,
she held the esteem and respect of our
citizens. No wife was more devoted
than she and that devotion, sustained
by Him who watches over those who
place their trust in The living God,
made her home supremely happy.
Our young friend, Mr.. Terwilliger, has
indeed suffered great loss and our
citizens deeply sympathize with him,
as well as the other relatives.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon, at two o'clock, from the
family residence on Spring street, and
was largely attended by the admiring
friends of the deceased. The services
were conducted by Rev. o. S. Metzler,
Pastor of First Methodist Episcopal
Church, assisted by Rev. J. M. Robert
son, Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church-the M. e. Choir furnishing
the singing. The floral offerings were
beautiful.
The following relatives from out of
town were present: Mrs. Frances
Decker, Miss Minnie Terwilliger ard
Mrs. @. A. Conley, of Ridgway.
Many kind letters of coincidence from
absent friends of deceased were re-
ceived by the bereaved husband.
~
PAINTING.
The death of JOHN PAINTING, at the
age of Al years, from typhoid fever,
Monday morning, Jan. 11th, was sad
surprise to his large circle of friends.
The very amhodimapt of rohnst ,>b,ya;
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14

Liquor is doing for the world that
which the ancients thought the devil
would do to them.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14

Buy your clothing at the old relia BILE
house of n. Seger.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14
Bishops Visitation to Emmanuel Paris

Bishops Visitation to Emmanuel Parish.
Notice has been received from Bishop
Whitehead that he will visit this parish
Sunday evening, February seventh,
for the purpose of administering Con-
firmatiion. A class for Confirmation
meets in the Parish Room, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14
PAINTING,

The death of JOHN PAINTING, at the
age of Al years, from typhoid fever,
Monday morning, Jan. 11th, was sad
surprise to his large circle of friends.
The very embodiment of robust physi-
cal health-the possessor of q constitu-
ton that seemed capable of unlimited
physical endurance only serves to &C.
centuate the sense of sorrowful sur.
prise felt by this entire community.
For nearly fifteen years he was in
charge of the repair shops of the EN-
porium & Rich Valley r. R., and was a
most efficient and reliable employee.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-01-14

Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.5o Q
year in advance.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
is OPENLY SOLD FOR FOOD.
Horsefesh Liked in Paris-A Regu-
lar Horse Slaughter House Has
Been Installed.

Nineteen hundred and four
will be memorable in the culinary
art as the first year in which
horsefesh obtained from the CITY
of Paris the official recognition as
legitimate human food. Now, for
the first time, regular horse
slaughter house has been in.
stalled in Paris, says the New
York Tribune.
1t is expected that this will
greatly increase the consumption
of horsefesh in Paris. Last year
not less than $4,000 horses were
eaten in the city limits. The price
is 80 per cent. cheaper than beef.
The price of old horses, which,
singularly enough, are said to
make the best meat, has risen
from $40 to $50 apiece. The
butchers buy aged, broken down
animals from the cab companies
ara put them out at grass for a
few weeks, and then they are tax.
en- to the slaughter house.
Paris horse meat is darker in
color than reef. Amateurs saw
that it has the delicate taste of
spring chicken and the aroma of
fat goose. Horsefesh is, however,
seldom eaten in the form of steaks
or roast joints. 1t makes excel.
lent pot-au-feu and palatable
stews with potatoes and tripe.
The sausages in Paris, especially
the hard, cold, dark red sort that
one finds in the night restaurants.
are almost all made of horsefiesb
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
News Of the World

Smith, head of the Nor
mon church, confessed that
he had violated the law
by marrying several plural wives
since the manifesto of 1890 prohib-
iting the practice of polygamy in
the church.
A fleet of five japanese battle
ships and two cruisers appeared off
Vladivostock March 6. and bonn
barded the town and shore batteries
for fifty-fve minutes. The batter
les did not reply, presumably be-
cause the japanese fleet was beyond
range. But little damage was done,
though five people are reported to
have been killed.
VIM. O'Brien, an insane man
who had just been discharged from
an asylum, entered the office of the
war department at Washington and
shot Robert J. Manning and Ar
thur Wicker, clerks. The man
was disarmcd after a fierce strug-
gle. O'Brien was formerly a mem
Der of the army, and his hallucina-
ftion is that he was wrongfully dis
charged.
Capt. Paget, the American who
proposed to organize a company of
rough riders to fight for Japan, has
been notified by the consul general
of Japan that the constitution of
his country positively forbids the
enlistment of foreigners. Captain
Paget had $50 men pledged to cast
their lots with the Japs, and had
formally rendered their services to
the Mikado.
Prairie fires swept over 5000
square miles Of territory in Kiowa
and Commanche counties, Okla
homa, destroying hundreds of
homes. 1t Is known that number
of people were Burned to death,
and the financi.1 loss canno5- &c es-
timated. The town of Lawton was
saved By a hard battle of every cit
izen, even women lending their as
sistancc in fighting the flames.
Russian soldiers in Port Arthur
are now suffering for water as we'll
as food, according to dispatches re-
ceived from the cars stronghold
in the far east. The water supply
is brought overland, and, owing to
the severe cold, the water freezes
and bursts the yats before they ar
rive for garrison use. There is a
condenser in the town, but this
provel totally insufficient to supply
the needs of the garrison and the
inhabitants.
Field Marshal Count Won Wal
dersee, a noted figure in German
army and political affairs, is dead
Coun Ven Waldersee was the most
distinguished officer in the German
army and, with the possible excep-
ton of Earl Roberts, probably the
most noted military commander Of
Europe. He served with distinction
in the Franco-Prussian war He
was well known on both continents
because of his marriage to an Amer
lean woman and because of his al
tercation in China with Lieut.. Gen.
Chatfee, now ranking officer of the
American army
The jury at Clayton, Mo-, in the
case of f. Seymour Darlington,
charged with the murder of James
p. McGann, returned a verdict of
guilty in the first degree. The case
attracted more than usual attention
on account of the past history of the
accused. He has long criminal
history and while passing under
the assumed name of Lord" Bar
rington of England married
prominent society lady Of Kansas
City When his real character be-
came known the lady secured a d.
vorce. McCann had been Barring
toms benefactor and had assisted
him on several occasions. The muir
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11
IN MAELSTROM OF TRADE.
Impressions of Young Woman Who
Had Become Private Secretary
to a Captain of Industry.

Six months ago / became pri.
vate secretary to a Wall street
captain of industry" writes
young woman bread winner in the
Metropolitan Magazine. Volun.
tarily-nO, not voluntarily, for |
was driven by fate-I secured
through a certain influence a posi-.
ton which thousands of women
would turn heaven and earth to
get.
Private secretary to a captain
of industry! 1t has a big sound in
the ears of the toiler-a splendid.
mouth-flling sound; but what
does it mean? 1t means in cold
verify that | have entered an oc
cupation which not one woman in
a thousand can endure for more
than five years without breaking
down, or else taking refuge in
pills, potions, prescriptions and
physicians to stimulate her over
strained nerves, her tired brain,
and her tagging energies.
fused to think | knew New York
in those bright days when | saw il
through the eyes of the petted
daughter of the richest man of a
western city. 1t was sumptuous
life of color, viyacity and gayety-
the life that one sees in the big,
splendid hotels, where the days
pass so swiftly that they seem to
tread upon each others heels
glad hours of joyous excitement.
spent in sightseeing, going to the
play, the shops, the milliner's and
the dressmaker's.
And now |, too, have beached my
eggshell shallop upon the rocks,
and have joined the procession
toiling up and down the cliffs,
that vast army of workers of this
great Manhattan, which struggles
south to business in the morning
and back to hall bedrooms at
night.
Yet, I will not deny that in
some measure | enjoy it | still feel
the fierce zest of plunging into the
maelstrom to battle with the
waves. love the turmoil and the
push, and the hurry. Even now
the painting restlessness of effort
and the mighty sweep of the life
buoys me up and inspires me like
the surge of a great choral.
And | am part of it. No longer a
cumberer of the earth, reaping
where | have not sown; but 4
wage-earner, ready to pay in the
stern coin of daily toll for the
clothes on my back, the food /
place in my mouth, and, it some
times seems to me, for the very air
/ breathe.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-11

1t is tie intention of the presl-
dent and members of the cabinet to
push the work on the Panama canal
with the utmost vigor.
Hazing at the West Point military
academy practically is a thing of
the past, according to Col. Mills,
superintendent of that institution.
A cloudburst caused great de-
struction of property near Iron
dale, Ohio. Several farm houses
were swept away and it is known
two lives were lost.
Senator Gallinger has introduced
a bill to increase the salaries of
various officers as follows: Presi-
dent, $4,000; vice president, 49,
900; speaker Of the house of rep
resentatives, $21, 900; members of
the cabinet, $4,000 each; senators
and members of the house, $4,000
each.
The monthly statement Of the
public debt shows that at the close
of business February %, 1904, the
debtA. less cash in the treasury,
amounted to $91S,O34,G3 which is
an increase for the month of ST.
972,091 This increase is account
ed for by the decrease in the amount
Of cash on hand.
In general row at the demo-
cratic county convention at st.
Louis county, held at Clayton, Mo,
TO select delegates to the state con-
yention the Folk men were elected
from the building by the Halves
men. Several parties were badly
beaten, and it is claimed the fight
was started by toughs who really
had no right in the convention.
From every section o. the coun-
try comes the cry of increased COST
Of living. The rich gamblers have
spcculated IN wheat and other com
modities since it became a certainty
that hostilities would break out in
the far east and it now costs at
least 1926 more a week for a poor
family of five persons TO live than
it did before the outbreak of the
Russo-Japanese war.
The court Of cessation in Paris,
France, is considering the offer of
Alfred Dreyfus, the ex-army OF
ficer, for a revision of the former
verdict conyicting him of furnish
ing evidence to the enemy against
Mis- own country. Dreyfus was par
doned after serving several months
as an exile, and his friends contend
that he is victim of a conspiracy.
Should he be granted a new trial
and prove his innocence, he will be
entitled to the rank of captain in
the French army, which he held
prior to his first conviction.
A report by Charles J. Bona
parte and Clinton r. Woodruff,
special agents appointed by the
president to investigate conditions
in the Indian Territory, has been
submitted to congress The report
eensures Hon. Tams Bixby and de-
clares that present conditions de-
mand prompt and drastic remedies
on the part of congress. The pres
ident has notified members of the
commission to the five civilized
tribes that if they are to continue
in the service they must cease all
connection with business operations
Of any kind in the Territory.
Facts have been brought out in
the case of Reed Smoot in the con-
test over his eligibility for a seat
in the senate which shows that
Utah easily leads the nation in the
matter of large families. One wit
ness was Joseph F. Smith, head of
the Mormon church, who rejoices
in the possession of five wives and
is the father of forty-fve children.
Another interesting witness was NJ.
w Merrill, one of the twelve apos-
lies. This oentleman is husband
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
MIR. Gilbert is Better.

Word comes that Mr.. Gilbert s
health is much improved and that
should the Improvement continue,
both he and Mrs. Gilbert will come
to Crescent City early in the new
year.
This will be welcome news to the
people of Crescent City, all of whom
find pleasure in their annual well
come to this charming couple, now
50 well along in years, but whose
hearts remain as young as in life's
prime.
Mr.. Gilbert has been suffering a
great deal this fall with al affection
of the kidneys and for time it was
feared he would not be able to stand
the fatigue of the long trip, but his
remarkable vitality has again tri-
umphed and unless there be a re-
lapse we shall all see both he and
Mrs. Gilbert soon and with them
enjoy the series of bible conference
meetings which his generosity has
made possible.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
Death of Rob't ]. Hubbard.

A telegram to the News from Mr..
Rob't f Hubbard on Monday COL
veys TIE sad intelligence of the death
of his father, Mr.. Rob't j. Hubbard,
ut his home in Casnovia, n. Y, Oh
Sunday evening last, Dec. 18th Mr.
Hubbard was in the seventy-tifth
year Of his age. His funeral was
held at Casnovia at two o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon The inter-
ment was private.
Mr. ROb't J. Hubbard was the
owner of lockwood" the beautiful
winter home and orange grove prop
erty on Lake Crescent, three aud q
half miles down the lake from Cres-
cent City, and here it was that de-
ceased spent many winters sur
rounded by near relatives and friends
who made up his delightful home
circle. He was u gentleman of the
old school, school which in these
strenuous modern times seems to be
rapidly passing. He was II gentle
man of wealth, extensive travel and
culture, and, withal, Christian
gentleman whose sunny nature
seemed to radiate happiness and
helpfulness to all who came under
his influence
Mr.. Hubbard was the youngest Of
three brothers, all Of whom have had
a marked influence for good upon the
social life of this place. These three
brothers were Frederick, Bella and
Robert J. Now they are all in the
better world. but the influence of
their lives will live here and will
long rest upon the community as
benson
Mr.. Hubbard is survived by one
son, Mr.. Rob't F. Hubbard of Cas-
noyia.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23
1NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Personal and Social.


Mr.. and Mrs. f, l.. Waterman
have moved into the Payson cottage
south of town.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will have it's Christmas tree eXer-
cises i'll " l. A. hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Libby moved
into the second story suite of the
Payson flat last Saturday.
Mrs. Capers expects to entertain
her son, Mr.. r. J. Capers, and bride,
during the Christmas holidays.
James Mccormick of Brooklyn,
New York, arrived last week and is
again at Grove Hall for the season
T. S. Bates and daughter, Mrs.
Cornell, went to Palatka, st. Angus
tine and Jacksonville early in the
week.
+. S. Cone has a stock of small
articles specially bought for the
Christmas time. Holiday shoppers
should look them over.
Master Melville Tanning shot a
fine specimen coon in the Harp ham
mock one day last week. The coon
will be mounted by Mrs. COwburn,
w. NJ. Williams of Sisco was here
over night on Sunday. Mr.. Will
liams is in charge of cypress log
pulling camp at the lower end of the
lake.
Mrs. Ella S. Weaver and son, Mr..
VIM. S. Weaver, returned on Mon
day night from weeks visit to
Palm Beach, Miami and other east
coast resorts.
Miss Keller will arrive the first of
January and reopen the Southtield
Hotel. Miss Jones, n niece of Hon.
and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert, will arrive
with Miss Keller.
Rob't. w. Smith of Long Island,
who has spent the greater part of the
past two seasons at Grove Hall, is
this year in California, and will
spend the winter in San Francisco.
w. b. Shotwell is building large
row boat for northern gentleman
who is to spend the winter at Lake
Como, and the boat will be placed in
the lake of that name as soon as COM
pleted.
J.L. Bashford of Welaka, the "old
war hero" of the confederacy, will
make weekly visits here on Thurs
days, with a supply of fresh fish, in
GLIDING fresh shad. He will call at
homes.
M. f. Rowe, wife and two daugh-
ters of Attleboro, Mass, arrived on
Saturday evening and will spend the
winter here, guests of Mrs f B
Crotty. This is their first season in
Crescent City.
The steamer Crescent has been
thoroughly painted, and the cabins
have also been retouched. The
steamer is now doing heavy freight
and passenger business both going
and coming.
The A. P. Millar cottage, now the
property of Mr.. Eaton Cliff of Provl-
dence, r. l., is being fitted up for the
reception of that gentleman and his
family who will arrive Immediately
after the holidays.
G. H. Marsh of Henrietta, n, "
writes to friends that he expects to
eat his Christmas dinner at Grove
Hall. That's not tar OIL. MI
Marsh s Crescent City friends-that's
| everybody-will be pleased to see
him.
Mrs. F. L. LASER arrived last
week and with her came Miss Mar
guerite and Master Bella Hubbard
Mrs. Henry G. Hubbard and Master
Guernsey Hubbard are expected
this week, and all will spend the
winter at the beautiful home in Hub
| hard Park, except Master Bella who
will return to school in stanton
a., fba hnlidayS,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-23

alleged wonderful generosity of DR..
Moore in patenting his discovery and
then deciding il to the American pro-
pie. 1t is claimed that he wa
obliged to secure patent to protect
himself, and the public from the
theft of his discovery. This is til,
rankest nonsense. If he really dis
covered anything new, he and the
public were amply protected against
theft, us his priority would prevent
the possibility of the issue of patent
to anyone else, covering the samt
discovery. The wonderful generosi.
" claimed for him, by others, no!
by himself, is an insult to him and [,
all other workers in the field of az.
ricultural science, under government
control. Whatever he accomplished
was the very work for which Ii,
vas employed and paid by the gov
eminent. The entire expense of hi
Investigations was borne by he pub
tic treasurey, and the public was en-.
titled to all the product OF its outlay
If Il case Of generosity on the part
of a scientist in behalf of the public
is sought, and unclaimed honor is to
he forced on worthy discover OF
something of value to the farmer tn,
I}abcOck Test aud Dr. Babcock 0l
Wis, supply a far better example
This was purely mechanical de-
vice easily covered by patent, of i'm
mediate great practical value and
vast demand, from which the inven.
TOR has never sought to secure o.,
bit of personal benefit.
The present case of Dr. Moore and
his improved method of practical.
soil incubation is not the first IL
which the department of agriculture
under the present administration
has apparently either sought, o!
willingly accepted, credit to which il
had no valid claim. Some tire,
years ago the country was flooded
with patent inside papers and litho.
graph plates, emnnating from an es-
adjustment in Washington, giving
detailed accounts of claimed wonder
1ul food value of new crop called
cassava. The experiments were all
conducted at Lake City, Fla, but
the credit was all given to the L. =
Dept. of Agriculture, without the
slightest excuse or foundation.
The recent publications of the
department have detailed alleger
wonderful results from the gruwtl
If tobacco under shade in Conn
rhe inference to be drawn from al
these publications is that the method
was originated and introduced by
the department In fact the methoG
was in practical use in Florida Ia
years before an officer of the De
partment first saw W hat he thought
was good thing in Quincy, Fla.
The department does much good
work 1t would be greater if more
inclined to give similar credit to
Others