davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-02
Slipped His Memory.

"Will you be home tonight,
John? / want to have neighbor
in to tea"
ono, my dear; must attend the
meeting of the Ancient Order OF
Foresters tonight"
"Well, tomorrow evening""
"I have the Royal Arcanum, and
you know"
"What about Wednesday Eve."
ooh, the Odd Fellows meet that
night; on Thursday evening | have
meeting of the Knights of Labor
to attend; on Friday the Royal
Templars; on Saturday there's
special meeting of the Masonic
lodge, and l couldn't miss that;
and then on Sunday night-let me
see-what is there on Sunday night,
my dear?"
"The Grand and Ancient Order
of Christian Fellowship"
"Why, [ have forgotten. Am l
a member of that? Let me see"
"And you have forgotten another
society, John, of which you were
once member"
"What's that?"
1
"Your wife's society" Selected.
STRAY earling red steer, left
ear slit, no other marks or brand.
Animal has been at my ranch, three
miles southeast of Lardo for some
months. Owner please pay charges
{ and take animal away.
, CHARLES KosKI, Lardo, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Medical Advice for Old
and Young.

Everybody writes to DR.. Hartman for
medical advice.
Grandmothers write when they meet
..ome difficulty that the family physician
cannot overcome
Mothers write when something nap
pens in the household that battles their
skill. and about which the doctor does
not seem quite clear.
Even the ehildreD-~Write to DR.. Hart
man.
IN our files are many curious letters
from the little folks, asking advice and
seeking counsel of the great diseoverer
of Peruna, the worlds renowned author
of books and pamphlets on catarrhal
diseases.
These letters are carefully answered
by confidential clerks and assistant ply
sicians.
OF course, there are so many of them
that 1t would not be possible for DR..
Hartman to see them all. but whenever
such d letter comes it receives careful
attention. and an answer that is some.
times vastly more valuable than many
visits from the doctor. or much money
spent in drugs.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
PANAhERICAN RAILWAY
COMMITTEE ENTERTAINED

The Pan-American railway committee
was entertained at a dinner last night
by ex-senator Henry G. Davis, its
chairman. at his home on Massachu
setts avenue.
Gathered about the banquet table We're
Ministers Leger. OF Haiti; Ferreira, 4pf
Brazil; CaIvo. OF Costa Rica; Corea, Of
Nicaragua; Caldegon. Of Peru; Walker
Martinez, Of Chile; Diaz, of Uruguay;
Calderon. of Bolivia; Charge d'Affaires
Zavalia. OF Argentina; Charge DAT
faires Triana, of Colombia; Charge d At
flares Veioz- -Goiticoa, of Venzuela: Sen
ator Elkins. W. c. Fox, Lazo Arriaga,
and Charles NJ. Pepper
Mr.. Davis spoke briefly, setting forth
the project 70 have q Pan-American
railway and emphasized the great ad-
vantages that would accrue to the
United States from having railroad com
mut.ication with the South American
countries
Other short speeches were made by
the Ministers from Peru. Costa Rica-
Chile and Bolivia. and by Senator
Elk.ns and Mr.. Pepper. Ambassador
AZpiroz. Of Mexico. prevented by illness
from attending the dinner, sent letter
recalling that Mexico had originated the
policy Of a trunk line connecting the
United States and Guatemala la
Andrew Carnegie, a member of the
committee sent letter advocating the
railway instead OF the big navy kept lp
by the United States
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
CUMMINGS NOT TO BE
BAL TINORE COLLECTOR
Another Post to Be Found for Negro
Orator Who Seconded Roosevelt's
Nomination at Chicago.

IT mas been authoritatively an
nounced at the White House that the
President does not intend appointing
Henry S. Cummings, the negro orator
of Maryland, collector of customs at
Baltimore.
Since the appointment of Charles ".
Anderson, the New York negro. to be
collector of internal revenue at New
York city, it has been persistentIy ru-
nlored that that appointment was the
initial step in definite policy the
President would follow in recognition of
the party services of Northern negroes.
It was said that the President would
select in each Northern State, the
negro who had done the best work III
the interests OF the Republican party
and give him a good Federal position,
thus rewarding the efforts of the
negroes of that State through the most
prominent one OF them.
Another object the President is said
to have in the adoption of this policy
is to show the South that his square
deal 10 the negro extends to other
parts of the country as well as to the
South, where it was made prominent by
the appointment OF DR., Crum, at
Charleston, 8 {
Cummings. the Maryland negro. made
one OF the speeches Seconding the nomi-
nation of President at the Chicago con-
yention and ever since that time 1t
has been understood that the President
would reward him. His name has been
II equeatly- mentioned n connection with
the colleetorship of Baltimore
The term of William L. Stone, the
present collector VIII not expire until
1906 but It had bsaa said that the
President would not wait that long be-
fore appointing Cummings 1t IS now
probable that another post viii be
fe und for the negro orator
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
Senate SheIves Treaty.;
IS Ready to Adjourn
Failure OF Santo Domingo Project Due to
DisloyaIy of Republicans to Presidents
PoIiCy-WiII SIumber to Next Session.

The Senate is through with the Santo
Domingo treaty, to all intents and pu1-
poses, and is in a position to adjourn.
It viii continue in session for day
or two longer. however, at the personal
request of the President, in order to
receive some final nominations and act
uron them before going away for the
summer
Thus ends the consideration OF the
Presidents program for doing good
turn for Santo Domingo. while at the
same time protecting the United States
against the dangers of foreign inter
Vention III the affairs of the island re-
public.
The whole matter will now be all
lowed TO slumher in the Senate archives
until next fall. when the extra session
OF Congress is called to look into rail-
read rate legislation. Then there will
be two subjects to take under consider
alton instead of one. with the probable
result that neither OF them will receive
final treatment in the extra session.
Teaching" the President.
Administration supporters see in this
course nothing more nor less than some
OF their own party associates taking
advantage of the situation TO show the
President their disregard for his recon-
mendat:ons.
1t is confidently believed that were
the Republicans united, the mere as
sertlon from Secretary Hay that Batri-
otie reasons call for the ratification of
the treaty would turn enough Demo-
cratic votes to attain that result. But
with diversion from the full Repub-
Ican strength and a disinclination 20 go
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

States Serator. to succeed William B.
Bate, who died in Washington on Fri
day last.
Ex-Governors Robert L. Taylor and
Benton McMillin. who were candidates
for the nomination. declined to let their
names go before the caucus.
Governor Frazier will be succeeded
as chief executive by the Hon. John
l. Cox, speaker Of the senate, who IS
from Sullivan county. He has served
serving his third term as senator.
Governor Frazier is 81 native of David
son county, and forty-seyen years old.
He was elected two years ago and re-
elected in November last. He is a men,
ber Of the bar in Chattanooga
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
FOUNDERS DAY KEPT
BY PHI DELTA THETAS
Annual Banquet of Alumni at the Uni
versity CIub-Silent Toast to
Robert Morrison

Founders Day was celebrated by the
local branch of the Phi Delta Thetas.
in Washington, at meeting held last
night at the University Club. on the oc-
casicn Of the annual banquet of the
local alumni of the fraternity.
William n. Compton, chairman of the
banquet committee, presided, and an
nounced the toasts and those who re-
sponded. The first coast was in fever-
ence to the memory of Robert Morrison,
the founder of the order. and was drunk
III silence. AS is customary THE Phi
Girls is the first toast offered at the
annual banquet OF the club. 1t was re
sponded to by Gilbert s. Woolworth,
of Union, George NJ. Rommen. of Iowa
Wesleyan, responded to the toast, Phi
Delta Theta and Fred H Austin, OF
the University OF Missouri, after dis
tinguishing himself by giving a ''Repub-
Hcan yell instead of the University of
Missouri yell, spoke on THE Spirit of
Fraternity" The discussion proposed
by the national council on what the
alumni owe to the parent chapters was
begun by Isaac r. Hit. ir., of North
western University.
The business session of the club held
before the banquet was conducted by
Ralph P. Barnard, of Lehigh. Carl D
Sheppard reported that the Washington
club is rated among the first four or
ganiZations Of the fraternity In the
United States.
Ire annual election Of officers resulted
in The choice Of the following: Claude
n. Bennett, president; Albert R. Dyer,
vice president; George ". RommeI sec
retary; William n. Compton, treasurer,
ald Gilbert s. Woo1worth. reporter
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
EHLERS GOES HOME;
THIEF NOT CAPTURED
Man Who InduIged in Daring and Dangerous Pursuit of
Pickpocket Gets No Satisfaction for Outrage
Perpetrated.

Charles F. Ehlers. the man from Da-
kota City. South Dakota, whose head
long pursuit OF negro pickpocket from
a moving Pennsylvania express train
on Tuesday 50 nearly resulted in his
death, was compelled to leave for home
yesterday sans wallet sans ss3 in cash.
but particularly sans satisfaction for
the outrage perpetrated upon him.
Mr.. Ehlers devoted every possible
minute previous to his departure to aid
ing the police IN searching for the thief.
even making a last trip to Police Head
quarters when his train was on the
point OF leaving.
Mr.. Ehlers is an Engishman by birth.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

CT record by having a vote on the
treaty, the Administration has been
told there is no need of going further
and trying to force things, when IT is
apparent ia advance that such a course
would not result in success.
As the Democrats do not want to go
or record DIS responsible for casting a
solid party vote against ratification
they and the Republicans opposing the
President : suggestions are dominating
the situation today. Some of the Presi-
dents advisers would like to have him
urge Il vote at all hazards merely to
put every Senator on record.
But in that event the treaty would be
amended in such Il way as to prevent
any Democrat from voting for it, and
then all the Republicans whether ac-
could vote for it wi itdout any danger OF
its becoming effectiv =. The blame would
still be put upon he Democrats, and
the President would lave no more con-
Senators would support him.
Pan in View.
In consequence of these conditions,
the Senate will receive nominations in
course of transmission from the Presi-
dent today and TOMORROW. Action on
most OF them viii be obtained without
delay, and then the Senate can adjourn
with practically a clear slate.
Most of the diplomatic assignments
End promotions have been already con-
firned, but there remain still to be set
tea by the President q tremendous
number of consular changes Requests
for promotions in this branch of the
Government service are practically as
places themselves, and the President is
endeaVOTing to arrange some of them
to the satisfaction of Senators before
they so home for the summer.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

but long life on the Dalsota plains has
converted him into a typical Westerner
His desperate chase Of the pickpocket
involving, as it did, a daring leap from
fast-moving train, narrow cscap
from crushing under the wheels of an
other engine, and continuation of the
pursuit even after such nerve-racking
adventure. is but an illustration of the
hustle which is expressed in every line
OF his athletic figure.
Mr Ehlers and his wife stopped in
" ashingtou TO visit Mrs E. l. Diekey.
81 2 street northwest, while on their
way home after ii visit to MIR Ehiers'
relatives in England.
Up TO. noon the police had not located
the ptckpocket.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
What One Mother Says.

Mrs Annie Jones, Glenwood Springs.
Colo, writes:
II had usei Psruna in Hiy morEer's
home before was marriel and
found if OF such beneft thar when
had my own home PerHEa became my
family medicine
IF my husband or any. of the children
catch cold. lose their appetite, or have
indigestion. a few doses of Peruna never
fail to effect cure.
I take little of 1t off and on, as it
keeps me Streng.
AS soon as the value of Peruna is ap-
preciated in every home, both as a pre-
yentive and cure. tens of thousands
OF lives viii be saved, and hundreds of
thousands of chonic, lingering cases of
Catarrh viii be prevented
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
WILL NOT INTERFERE
IN VENEZUELA DISPUTE

The State Department is not inclined
to intervene in the dispute between
Venezuela and France over the rights
Of the French Cable Company. against
which Castro has begun suit. This gov
ernment will retain its well established
position relative 10 quarre1s between
European powers and the southern re-
publies, namely TO allow them to bs
mutually adjusted provided no attempt
is made by the European power involved
to effect any permanent Judgement upon
the soil.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
To Mount Vernon.

i delightful route To Mt. Vernon is
by the steel steamer Charles Manchester.
built expressly for this service, and
heated throughout by steam. " liich
leaves Seventh street wharf every week
day at 10 a. m and As p m returning
due TO arrive at Washingtor at l:40 and
5;15 p. IN. The sail of thirty two miles
On the historic Potomac gives the tour
lists an opportunity to see Arlington.
alexandria. Fort Foote and the modern
IortIfications. Fort Washington Fort
Hunt and MANY other points Of more
than ordinary interest alona the shores
OF Maryland and Virginia
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
TOLEDO PASTORS WOULD
BAR W0MEN'S HOSE

TOLEDO, March 1.-THE Ministerial
Alliance, of this city, is planning cam
paign against the display of womer's
hosiery IN shop windows. CHASING it as
an evil no less than the Objectionable
posters OF burlesque actresses.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
MISS HELEN WILSON WILL
CHRISTEA WASHINGTON

The Nay Department has been in
formed that Miss Helen Stuart Wilson
OF Seattle, Wash. has been selected to
christen the armored cruiser Washing
tor, which is to be launched at the
yard of the New York Shipbuiidiug
Company. at Camden, y. J., next Satur-
The Washington times., 1905-03-16

l. West announced the appointment OF
Walter r. Smith as his successor.
This is in addition TO the numerous
changes and transfers announced veter-
day Still other designations and ap-
pointinents, 1t Is understood are 10 fol-
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
AGED SHAKER BURNED
IN 4 STORAGE HOUSE

WEST PTTTsFIELD, Mass. March
i6-Conrai Smith, se1 enty-fivs years
old. member of the Shaker colony
here. was sleeping in his room in the
storage house of the society when a
fire started IN one of the lower rooms.
Smith was burned alive, and the build
ing was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
WALTER r. SMITH TO
SUCCEED ]. II. ALLNUT5

As announced yesterday in The Times.
j. II. Allnutt, an Inspector in the street
cleaning department of the District, has
resigned, and today Commissioner Henry
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
From a Nlne-Year-old Patient.

DR. S & Hartman:-.I am a little
girl just nine years old today. But
have had lots of Sickness, SO much that
l have learned to love some doctors and
Some l don't want TO see. But PeruTa
is the medicine for me.
I have never gone to school much on
account of being sick. I have had cl1flls
and bilious fever, pneumonia and last
and worst Of all. typhoid pneumonia l
couldn't move one Bit nor hear 8 thing
HE' mamma and good doctor gave
me PeruHa. have been sfoufer eVer
since, and naeHded faster than any one
else wh0 had fhe fever. Our friends
all said that woaid die, bur am here
yer. and can hear very good. NY
mamma can write you more. ''-Ha p.
Foster.
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
GOVERNOR FRAZIER
TO SUCCEED BATE
Tennessee Legislature Caucus Chooses
Him for United States
Senator

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 46-The
Democratic legisIat tive caucus has norai-
mated Gov. James B. Frazier foY. United
The Washington times., 1905-03-16
a Grandmother's Letter.


Psrnna has been blessing children grandchildren
inducing
to andfor child is
PefHaa gladly
H
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
Niagara falls Excursions.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Washington and Baltimore;
July and 2l, August | l and 20, Sep
tembcr S and %, and October 13. On
these dates the special train will leave
Washington at 7 So a. m. stopping at
intermediate stations will leave En-
porlum Junction 5.05 p M, arriving
Niagara Falls at 9.35 p. Ii.
The special train OF Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through to Mia
CARA Falls. An extra charge will be
made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chap
eron will accompany each excursions.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con-
Meeting trains, and further information
apply to nearest ticket agent, OF address
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadel phia.
3530-2-7t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET WELL.
Nature Helps Mo-na Cure Stomach Troubles in shor Ord

The summer months are the best in the
whole year for the treatment and cure of
stomach troubles. The outdoor life,
with natural exercise, the fruit and ber-
ries whicn are so freely eaten, all hel lp to
restore healthy action to the digestive
organs.
Now when Nature will aid Mi-o-na in
curing indigestion and giving strength to
the stomach and whole digestive system,
is the best time to use this remarkable
remedy.
Taken before each meal, Mi-o-na will
soothe and heal the infamed and irritat-
ed lining of the stomach and solar r-plexus,
and strengthen the nerves OF the digestive
tract. Used at any time Of the year, it
cures all diseases Of the stomach, except
ing cancer, but in the summer months it
gives health and strength twice as quick
ly.
Ifyou suffer with headache, indigestion,
fatulency, specks before the eyes, fermen-
tation, heart burn, dizziness, or have a
variable appetite, and a general feeling of
despondency or weakness, it shows clear
ly that the stomach is not digesting the
food as it should. Instead of the food
being assimilated and making rich, red
blood and good solid, flesh and muscles,
it is turned in the stomach into sour,
Shiny, fermenting mass that causes gases,
distress after eating, and poisonous germs
that fill the whole body with poor health.
Just one little tablet out of 80 cent
box of Mi-o-na for a few days, and all
this will be changed for the better, and
health restored. Ask L. Taggart to show
you the Mi-o-na guarantee.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

Miss Iva McDougall is visiting
| friends at Bradford.
Mr.. Warren Mcconnell, of Cameron
spent Sunday it town.
Mrs. John Clark, of Cameron visited
Mrs. Ed. Morse this week.
Mrs. III. S. Lloyd and daughter Mild
red have returned from Buffalo.
John Mcdonald visited his many
| Emporium friends last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green, of Canoe Run,
were guests at the Warner House on
Tuesday.
Mr.. w. w. Mattison, of Ridgway,
was guesG of Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Green
last Sunday.
E. c. Dawson, of Johnsonburg, was
shaking hands with old acquaintance
in town last evening.
Mrs. VIM. Knickerbocker and Mrs,
Geo. Pepper made Port Allegany a
business visit Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Farrell, and child of
Topaz, are visiting Mrs. Farrelps par.
ents and friends at this place.
J. NJ. David, of Lock Haven, arrived
in Emporium last Saturday to assist
houPS' vi
Master Randolph Morse and Miss
Minnie are visiting relatives and
friends at Cameron this week.
Mr.. j. A. Johnston returned on
Tuesday from an extended business
trip, pleased to be in Emporium again.
Mr.. Fred Bliss has gone to Western
Ontario. to look after some mining in
vestments made there some time ago.
Mr.. H. G. Olmstead, his daughter
Miss Edith and niece Miss Andrews, of
Coudersport called on Emporium
friends this week.
J. S. Douglass, and wife, of Olean,
came over and spent Sunday with old
friends in town. They still have a
warm spot for Emporium.
Mrs. Seeley, of Salamanca, N. Y, ac-
companied by her three children is
visiting her mother and brother, Mrs.
Dougherty and son James at this place
this week.
Miss Florence Stauffer who spent
some weeks here, guest at the homes
of Mr.. Rentz and Mr.. Larrabee, left for
Annville, on Wednesday where she will
remain short time before returning
to her home in Millville, N. J.
John Anderson and wife went to
Emporium Sunday where they visited
old friends. Mrs. Anderson remained
in Emporium for few days, and Gust
Nelson accompanied Mr.. Anderson on
his retnrn trip.-Austin Autograph.
Miss Sarah Mcdonald and her sister
Mrs Branson have gone to Colorado
for an indefinite stay. The health Of
Miss Sarah has steadily declined and
their, sojourn there was decided up
on in the assured hope of improve
ment.
Mrs. A. Chapman left last Tuesday
for Spokane, Washington, where her
son Clark is employed, with the intent
of remaining should she be pleased
with the country. In this event the
balance of the family will follow in
September.
The Misses Christine and Helen
Hoke, daughters of the Rev. George
M. Hoke, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church of Shamokin, Pa, are the
guests of their uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. T. B. Lloyd at their pleasant
Fourth street home.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
LlEBIG'S
MALT
EXTRACT 2
Bottles, 25c

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