davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26

III IlJtSDufg remains as ever, some
thing of mystery, but there is no
outspoken opposition to J. Lee
Plummer in the councils of any
faction. The great anthracite field
has been won over to stalwart Re-
publicanism by the recent visit If
President Roosevelt, and here great
gains will be shown at the coming
election. OF course, the President
did not come into the anthracite
field to strengthen the Republican
organization in these counties but,
being a strong partisan, we will be
gratified to learn that his visit will
yield several thousand votes to the
ticket.
A canvass of the State reveals
the fact that the county newspapers
are taking more interest in their
local fights than they are in the
State issues. The insidious attack
upon the Republican party by the
political pirates hidden behind the
Lincoln party has not yet been
taken up for serious consideration
by ye country editor. Not a few
of the stalwart papers in the State
have even neglected to hoist the
banner of the State ticket at the
head of their editorial pages. All
these minor details will be straight
ened out within the week by State
Chairman Andrews, who is depend
ing upon personal reports from
every township in the State rather
than upon published articles for his
information.
Tins far the attacks upon Mr..
Plummer have been confined to
personal abuse. 1t is recalled that
just such an attack was made up
on Col. Barnett when he was a
candidate before the people. and
the result completely squelched the
hired assassins of character who
were sent trumpeting through the
State throwing mud at a man just
returned from a battlefield. The
Niles letter has fallen flat. The
publication created no comment
other than that implied by the
query: "Who is Niles?n
THE INJECTION OF RELIGION.
The injection of religion into the
fight has hurt whatever slight
chances Mayor Berry might have
had. He is a rampant Prohibi-
ZIONIST and a sort of all-round ex-
horter. Great business interests
having much at stake in the State,
are always loath to take up with
men Of this type who are candi-
dates for public office. Conserva-
tive bankers are of the opinion that
the Department of the State Treas
ury has always been prudently and
most intelligently managed, and
that there is no valid reason for
surrending control of this high Of
flee to the Democrats, who are no.
toriously irresponsible as to the
right of capital and the necessities
Of bankers. Not penny has ever
been lost by the State or through
the management Of the State Treas
ury by Republicans. The present
attack upon Mr.. Plummer is mere
ly cloak to a more far-reaching
raid upon the Republican party in
the State. Political parties are es-
sential to the well being of our in
stitutions, and the Republican partG
in Pennsylvania sets the pace for
all the other States. When Penn
splvania wavers the other Republi-
can States must fall.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26
A SURVEY OF THE STATE.

Critical survey of the State by
experts fails to disclose any great
weakness in the Republican organ
ization or any aggressive interest
in the candidacy of Mayor Berry,
who hopes to sit tight in the office
Of State Treasurer. As u matter
of fact, the struggle for supremacy
in Philadelphia ha, quite elimated
the State ticket from the public eye
In Philadelphia. The situation
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26
FOR PILES,
ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF.
SAMPLE MAILED FREE.
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 pervial, or spec
:al package for serious cases, $5.
Sold by Druggists or sent prepaid receipt of prca
Humphreys Med, Co., William g. John Sts, NY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26
TERMsOF SUBSCRIPTION:
Editor and Manager.

Per year.....'.'.. 70 ...'.'.''''...'.''''''sZ w
paid is advance, .Sl bU
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisementsarep ar publshedat the rate fone
dollar per square for oneinsertion and fifty cents
per square for each subseQueptinsertion.
Rates by tin year or for six or threemonths are
low ana uniform, and will befurnished on apph-
cation
Legal and Official advertising per square three
lines or less, 81 90; each subsequent insertion5O
cents per square
acknowledgements line for oneinsertion,
fve cents perline for eachsubsequentconsecuti
insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per
line Simpleannouncements of births marriages
and deaths will be inserted free.
Business Cards, five lines or less $500 per year
over five lines at the regular rates of advertising
Nolocalinserted for less than rs cts. per issue.
JOB PRINTING.
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 WILDE discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe publisher.
Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for
in advance.
as-No advertisements will be accepted at less
than the price for fifteen words.
R6-Religious notices free.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26

r. c.. DODSON.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26

HAS Fdlueu Jne regular lJemOcfdUlc
organization so often that its very
life has been sapped away, as
James Gay Gordon most eloquent
ly pointed out at the reunion din
ner rendered the Senate of 1888 by
Lewis Emery, Jr., some months
ago:
eve Democrats counted for
something then" said the great
orator, Gordon, "but to-day the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania
figures only as aglorious memory"
The wreck of the Democratic
party was brought about as much
by John Wanamaker and his .hy-
brid organizations as by Bryan and
Organism, Cleveland and his
panics, Quay and his matchless or
ganization. The Wanamaker raids
sapped the very life's blood out of
the Democracy of Pennsylvania.
The Lincoln party is a Wana-
maker raid. Make no mistake
about it.
ECLIPSE OF wANAMAKER.
Wanamaker's solar system pass
ed in eclipse in 1886, when the Re-
publicans of Philadelphia preferred
not to nominate him for mayor.
He conceived the idea that it would
be great thing to be the first
mayor elected under the Bullitt bill
charter, and mighty struggle was
made by his friends and himself to
secure the regular nomination.
Edwin III. Fitler was nominated
and elected. Not many men who
are active in the progressing raid
on the Republican party in Penn
sylvania know that John Wanna
maker was keenly in the hunt for
the eDemocratic-Independent nomi-
nation for mayor against Mr.. Fit
Ter. Such was the case.
Wanamaker spent mere than one
night in his house on Walnut
street, east of Broad with promin-
ent Democrats and wreckers trying
to arrange terms upon which he
could secure the Democratic nomi-
nation without putting himself be-
yond the pale Of party regularity
He wanted Independent Republi-
cans to nominate him with the as
surance of Democratic support at
the polls, so that in the event of
his election he could go into office
as a Republican. 1t was in the
office of Rudolph Blankenburg that
he finally sidestepped the Demo
cratic nomination. He then
thought more of his party regular
ity than he did OF the coveted
nomination. As now, he then
knew the value of the regularity he
now asks Republicans all over the
State to sacrifice to testify first his
personal grudges and later his poll
tical ambitions. The plan will
! fall.
Since 1886 John Wanamaker has
sat in the Cabinet of d Republican
President. At time when Sena-
tor Quay was particularly offensive
to controlling forces in Philadel-
phia he might have been nomina-
ted for and elected to the United
States Senate. A petty political
CRATER from the wilds of Northern
Pennsylvania induced him to wage
personal warfare upon the very
men VINO had quite determined up
on his nomination and election,
and this war cost him the ambition
of his life-a seat in the Senate of
the United States. Thus betrayed
and cheated by a creature of his
own discovery, he has ever since
been blinded to the true conditions
and has waged relentless war upon
the dominant party in Pennsyl-
vania.
He was induced to make spect-
acle of himself before convention
called nominate a Republican can
date for Governor. Defeated in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26
$398
RAlNC0ATS.

Another lot of 70 Ladies Rain
Proof Garments in Oxford, Tan
and Olive. The style and make
are just as good as S25 90 coats.
The materials are not so expen-
sive but of very good quality.
Although the manufacturer has
advanced the price on raincoats
you can take your choice of this
lot at
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26

party III une otate, ana 10 Is now
proposed in some quarters to sur
render every vestige of the City
party to Mayor Weaver and to per-
NIT him to nominate the county
ticket, which will strengthen his
organization in the State.
This must not be read or con-
sidered as an attack upon John
Wanamaker, who is trying to do
i'll Pennsylvania percisely what
John Edward Addicks has failed
to do in Delaware. He is endeav-
oring to build up personal party
in the State. He is doomed to de-
feat. The gravity of the situation
demands this frank statement of
the facts.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-26

A japanese crowd is "the sweetest in
the world" even in hot weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

How often do we hear women say: Ut seems as though my back would break, ' or Don't speak to me, I am all out o1 sorts?" These significant remarks prove that the system requires attention.
 Backache and "the blues" are direct symptoms of an inward trouble which will sooner or later declare itself. It may be caused by diseased kidneys or some uterine Arrangement. Nature requires assistance and at once, and Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound instantly asserts it's curative powers in all those peculiar ailments o1 women. 1t has been the standby o1 intelligent American women for twenty years, and the ablest specialists agree that it is the most universally success ful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine.
 The following letters from Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely are among the many thousands which Mrs. Pink ham has received this year from those whom she has relieved.
 Surely such testimony is convincing.
 Mrs. J.G. Holmes, of Larimore, North Dakota, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
 II have suffered everything with backache and womb trouble-I let the trouble run on until my system was in such condition that was unable to be about, and then 1t was commenced to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. If had only known how much suffering would have saved. l should have taken it months sooner-for e few weeks treatment made mo well and strong. My backaches and headachesare all gone and I suffer no pain at my menstrual periods. whereas before I took Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound suffered intense pain. !"
 Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 109 East 18th Street, New York City, writes:
 Ask Mrs. pinkham's Advice "A Won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
It should Have Impressed Him.


 The editor of The Tribune was an eye witness to the evil results of boys smoking cigarette. A lad of bright face. good address, approached a new business man in our city, who needed help. In his hand the lad held cigarette. He said to the business man, 'Tf you have a vacancy. I would like to secure a job" The business man said, Young man, I have va cancy, I need help, but that cigarette in your fingers renders you ineligible disqualifies you" The lad looked blank, excited our sympathy. but the cool business man said. and said it kindly but frankly, My young man, experience has taught us never to em- ploy boy who smokes cigarettes. We certainly can not make an exception when you como to our desk with the evidence of guilt in your hand"
 This business man was a prudent observant man: he was right. Any business man is right who refuses to employ a man who blunts his sensiblli- ties, destroys his usefulness by viz cious, dangerous habit, habit he has been admonished against. We would be glad to see every merchant in Huntsville stick up notices, that no cigarette smokers or whiskey drinkers need apply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

Can Land De 1naprsveA When Rentedf
 1f this question must be answered from average results of the past. the onoxyor must be in the negative, but b4l14ge that examples might be found 311icatfnx that In the hands of careful tenents some Improvement has been m1Ao In certain instances. The Ques- &i6n that Is here raised Is whether acu2e systeru cannot be devised under which Increasing numbers of the best tenants can be made to realize that 1t 70 to their financial advantage to im- prove the soil with which they work.
 IL will not be doubted that the meth ods for effecting such improvement so far as the practical operations of the farm 70 are the following: First. the growing of larger areas of cowpeas or other soil-improving crop. which Is equivalent to Q more rational rotation. Second, greater care and labor in ditch- tng and maintaining terraces and lay- ing or rows in such a way as to pre- and better and later cultivation.
 Whatever may be the case in excep- tfona1 instances, 1t is generally true that DO amount of intelligence and zeal on the part of the landlord has here- fofore been able to bring a majority of tenants to act upon the policies in dfcated above. Has all been done that could be done to make tenants carry out an intelligent system of farming? Admitting that such improvement of tho land can for the present be effected only among the best class of tenants ana generally among those under the immediate direction of the landlord, I believe that gradual improvement can be effected Indeed, am sure that if Improvement is not effected, the end of the renting system for all cotton cu1- tuxe win come within few years, or soon after the advent of the boil wee-
 m my opinion. the most important change to be desired in tenant farming 10 the cultivation of larger area of cowpeas. What can the landlord do to bring this about to the mutual ben eflt of himself and his tenants? Per- haps the best answer can be given by citing an example reported to me a few years ago by very successful farmer and business man into whose hands was thrown the care of large landed interests. One of these farms. renting for about $450 when he took possession, was so improved by his system that within few years 1t was yielding rental of about $f.z0e. This looks very favorable to the landlord, but at first glance It looks unfavorable for the tenant. However. the produc- tive capacity of the property was in- creased at about the same ratfo mak- ing the improvement profitable both to the tenant and the landlord. While | part of this improvement was due to clearing of thickets and other wood land, the larger part of 1t was due to the systematic insistence on the plant inx of cowpeas by the tenant. The rent notes required the planting of cowpeas on all of the corn land ano after all the oats and wheat. From the standpoint of the intelligent tenant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

~nd A hatWeen Birmingham and New Or- i.saS Leoanon and cineinnau; also oa ,rsins to between Montgomery anu SI~hyI,tn SefSlcs e Ia carte.
 New and hAnasHms ..a,. >-~. ana Ssf, e4t%sxn ssSR T,ncinnsti and New orleans. HiEh back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains 6estm. 6et~stsmh .nsmnsis Louisville. -t Louis EvanSV'he. ]-emp'i" Nashville and New orleans ,,..,,.
 Train No. carries Ih ongh PglliEans from IhiCaEo Cincinnati and aNew York to Kew Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between Louis and Montsomery. tbrouGk~ touriy. sleepers 10 san Franeisco
 Train No. carries through PuHmans from cincinnati and New York 10 New leaving MontEomery at a;2o D m. TeH-'-v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

Aiu SVutasrn FAeItle. fl oIl NeHN orleans to New GorK ana Cincin- nasl anu JAGksO..yLIie' 70 St. Lotus. makiaa eOunSSILon al Nashville Hnn through sIsep- Chicago.
 Train No. { carries through Pullman sleepers fcOn New Orleans to New York, Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis Wtth- out change.
 All throagh trains make close co lnect.on at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all polnta North. SSuIh, East and West
 For further Information pertaining (, rateP, tS1tes and schedules consult ticket agents [. & N R. R., or w.ste or call on W, M. IEoot- T, P A.. 23 Commerce St.. phone 1893. Montgomery, AIS-, or @ q. surratt. uniou Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
Fact. About Marrlage.

HdTTtT s W EUhIys
 The historical facts concerning mar riage as an institution are probably only vaguely known to the majority of people, most of whom would doubt less be surprised to learn that the in stitution as We know 1t today is less than 500 years old. Histories of the marriage ceremony show that it was not solemnized in church as a religious rite until the time of Pope Innocent III, A. D. 119S, and was not considered a sacrament until 1442.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
THE
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERS
AUVEN ESEM NEW IMPERIAL
 MULTI.cOLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES
 AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new aepartaFe from ssi Drevlcus styiss ef rAaD mazkang. By new process The AtzvexsaseE Mag has hseA ea- graved ss sAew the nenes of every eoanxy, river, railEead, tovsn and city In the state, in whake oA black eneMeled baeik- ground. xn addition nzhovvn &essRshap stnes and range ana eewnskfD mumbeEss whieh will emahae yem te Ind the leea- atea of any piece of land in ths State. Distances are gzven be- tween sSnttens an all ifnes of xatlreaass, pspAlnRfon is @tven at nazae ef town, county seats are aseateA by picture of eeaxt hsuse Ia es1sRs.
 lt alse gives the le04 election rstnRas by eounftes of ali votes e3sf fer state ofacials, csn. 9ressznen and PRetaent. The census by eou2ties, showing fn- crease aud decEeaae of popnla- s2ens wtth approximate eFop yield fer cereals by ceun- t2es, nReas etc, etc.
 AnG this is mot allT 0n the xevefss ssAs gre two maps-tha weEzs anA the Unlted s1aeez, making tAis naap . nAost eonve> nieax and useful reference ala 9e fhs basaness man, the law. ysx, eeaeher, deeteg sz any oth. CT Intelligent cttiAen. Every ezaeas library, school Eoem ana Asnns sheuia hmve ene ef these emee1fene maps. Hf fs a are. smamzn vserth havlnH. In fact, it hss pos . rival fin the premsun. sveR'&s and yet At ls ofEerea om q snae&al arrangement we are ahEs to Enalgs 0uR readers shis ezEeg. The Daily A6vertiaer Ger c zaemahs ana enc of the new Imperial Multt-ColoRsd nRap. of Alabesaa sent prepaid to your nddresB Hpon receipt oR es.oe. Tou can nfford to miss this eREsFsmnfty. IR yea appreciate . gosd thsng that might not Last very Ion9 you will send Rer the map 9nd paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "Ifeel itmy duty totell all suRerinG wcmen of the relief I have found in Lydia B. Pink hams vsgetabls Compound. When com. menced taking the Compound suffered evsrything with backaches, headachss, msn- strusl and ovarian troubles. am ccmpleee: ly cured and sujoy the best of health, and ! owe 1t all to you"
 When women are troubled with irreg- ular, suppressed or painful nenstrus- ton, weakness, leucorrh1s, displace- ment or alteration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (of fiatulence), general debility, indiges- ton and nervous prostration, or are be- set with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitsbility, irrits- bility. nervousness. sleep1essness, mel. ancholy, "all gone and "want-to-be- left-alone" feelings, blues and hopeless ness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydis D. Pink. moves such troubles.
 No other medicine in thA world has received such widespread and unqual- fed endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
 FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.
 Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pink hams address is Lynn, Mass, her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice and medicine have restored to health more than one hundred thou sand women.
 m Nest Understands q Woman's 1ll&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
Feeding yVith Cotton Seed.

The following is received from the Oklahoma Experiment Station. but it will be seen that 1t is largely 0 fap- plication wherever cottonseed Is used for feed:
 In no kind of stock-feeding do care- full and accurate methods of dealing cut the feed pay better than with milch cnFs Snalas or TnAaanras ahoulA A~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

No Life insurance Policy ever offered Co the public ean compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- suFance Company. See B. ,. Well and Company about C. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

used in determining the amounts to be As many farmers do not have scales, the weights of some common feeds are given per half bushel and per quart in the following table. in order that the proper amounts of these feeds may be used with some accuracy:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES.
 Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles Drugsists are authorised to refund money If PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure in to tl eays. soc. mon-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
Trained Farm Foremen In Demand.


 The agricultural South is awake and alive to the possibilities of the situa- tion. This is shown by the demand for trained men on the farm. A few years ago the planter believed that any sort of man, no matter hcw crude or ig- norant he was, could oversee his plan taticn and safeguard his interests. The higher price for cotton and other pro- ducts of the farm and the keener conn petition due to the scarcity of farm la- Dor and the consequent rise in the cost of production have led him to investi- gate the matter more closely than in what he is pleased to term 'the palmy days that are past. As result he is coming to see the value df scientific knowledge as applied to the growing of crops and the feeding of animals As a result he Is turning from the old methods and seeking to embrace new ones. In order to accomplish this it is necessary for him to find men who are trained along scientific lines and who are capable of putting newer and better methods of farm management into prac- tice.-Knoxville Seninel.