davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-20

The wigmaller holds out false hopes
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-20

The best way to solve the labor prob
lem is to do your whole duty.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-20
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
powder. 1t cures Corns, Bunions, Painful,
Smarting Hot, Swollen feet. At all Drug.
Address A. S. Olmsted, lie RoY, n. Y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-20
The Best Shampoo for the Hair.

The lust for revenue soon slays the
love Of righteousness. Chicago Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-20
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. II. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ApNERTISINa RATES:
H. II. MULLIN, Editor.

Per year ...........'.'..'.....'. ~
II paid In advance. ......".... ............. NJ
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-20

Speaking of the smoke nuisance, how
about the campaign cigar?-Chlcagc
Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-20
Choked to Death on a Free Lunc

Janesville Wis. April 14-William
Conway, aged Go years, last night
choked to death on a piece of ham
taken from free lunch in a saloon.
He was elected from the saloon when
dying, il Is said.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
PARDON SOUGHT
FOR HARTzELL
BAsCoM, HIS PARTNER, ACTIVE IN
HIS BEHALF. .
Petition for Clemency for Slayer of
sSoddard Generally Signed in Cav
alier County, the Home of the Prin-
cipals, but Is Without Sanction Of
Trial Judge and States Attorney.

Special to The Journal
: Grand Forks, n. d., April 26-E. T. Bas-
com, business partner of s. l.. Hartzell, who
was convicted Of the murder of Byron Stoddard
at Langdon and sentenced to five years In the
penitentiary, is circulating a petition in ,Cava.
lier county asking, for the pardon of Hartzell
on the ground that he has been sufficiently pun
ished. The petition is to go to the state board
of pardons at the June meeting; and has been
literally signed in Cavalier county. !. y : ~
Judge Fisk, who tried the case for Judge
Kneeshaw, and States Attorney George NJ. Price
have both declined to sign the petition, so that
it is hardly expected it will be of avail Judge
Fisk has signed the statement of facts, which
is to accompany the petition.
Byron Stoddard owned farm near Langdon,
and Hartzell and Bascom owned adjoining
farm. They had quarreled over road, and
Stoddard is charged with having cut wire
fence and driven thru wheat field owned by
! the others. They met at the opening where
| Stoddard emerged from the wheat fields, some
| words followed and Hartzell shot Stoddard. Bas
| com was tried as an accomplice and was &C
quilted
Mrs. W. N. Stewart and her daughter, Mis-:
| Myrtle Stewart, have brought actions for dam
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

New York, April 26.-Following in
line with his former inventions Of new
and useful improvements in locomo-
tives, Cornelius Vanderbilt has just re-
ceived from the patent office at Wash
ington letters patent on a steam gener:
ating appliance which he asserts will
in ffty-three. particular ways work to
advantage in boiler construction 80
Vanderbilt explains in general way
the advantages to be derived by such
departures in boiler construction as
planned in his new steam generating
device. .'This invention,' he says,
"has for its general object to impro,ye
the construction and increase the eff
cheney of locomotive steam engines,
with special reference to the running
gear or frame, which perform the usual
functions, such as maintaining the axles
in parallelism and supporting the boiler
and other parts Of the locomotive.'
All claims advanced by Mr.. Wander
bilt were allowed by the patent office.
The difference between the old boiler
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
TIE ROOT OF TIE NATTER.
He Cured Himself Of Serious Stomach
Trouble by Getting Down to
First Principles.

A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities, by, too close
attention to business, too little exercise
and Too many club dinners, finally Pc
gan to pay natures tax, levied in the
form Of chronic stomach. el1 trouple; me
a nervous irritability making it i'm
possible to apply himself to, his daily
business and finally deranging the kid
neYs and heart. e.
In his own words he says: 1T con;
suited one physician after another ana
each one seemed to understand fa;y2aG my case, 4S
bring about the return Of my former
digestion, appetite and vigor. For two
Years I went from pillar to post, from
one sanatorium to another; I gave up
smoking, I quit coffee and even re-
nounced my, daily glass or two OF beer,
but without any marked improvement; EN- IT,
try. a well l-known proprietary medicine,
Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets, and | had
often perused the newspaper advertise
ments of the remedy, but never took
any stock in advertised medicines nor
could believe a. .ffty-cent patent medl-
cine would touch my case.
s." To make long story short, l hnal-
", bought couple of packages at the
nearest drugstore and took two or three
tablets after each meal and occasion
ally a tablet between meals when | felt
any feeling of nausea or discomfort,
II was surprised at the end OF the
first week to note marked @ lmproveIl rprel
health, and before the two packages
were gone I was certain that Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure
completely, and they did not disap.
point me. I can eat and sleep and en-
| joy my coffee and cigar, and no one on
would suppose had ever known the
horrors of dyspepsia.
| "Out Of friendly curiosity I wrote
to the proprietors of the remedy, ask
ing for information as to what the
tablets contained, and they replied that
the principal ingredients were aseptic
pepsin government test), malt diastase
and other natural digestives, which di
gest food regardless OF the condltlo1
Of the stomach
! digestive elements contained in Stu
; arts Dyspepsia Tabletsswil digest thu
, food, give the overworked stomach {
; chance to recuperate and the nerves
and the whole system receive the nour
!. ishment which can only come iron
give real strength, they give a fctitiou
Strength. inevitably followed by reac
) tion. Every drop Of blood, every nerv
and tissue is manufactured from ou
) daily food, and If you can insure il
prompt action and complete digestion
, by the regular use of 80 good an
3 wholesome a remedy as Stuartys Dys
! pepsia Tablets, you will have no nee,
{ Of nerve tonics and sanatoriums.
t Although Stuart e Dyspepsia Tab
lets have been in the market only
few years, vet probably every druggis
in the United States, Ganada and Grea
t Britain now sells them and consider
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

as originally designed! by Stephenson
and the steam generating. appliance, in
vented by Mr.. Vanderbilt as a lay
man would see it, is that the old boiler
has horizontal fues, thru which the
fire blast draws heat, and these fues
are surrounded by water, while Mr..
Vanderbilt s boiler has vertical pipes
or fues, and they are filled with water
and surrounded by the fire blast.
The steam is thus generated in these
multiple tubes and passes upward! 70
two large horizontal tanks, from which
it is drawn into the cylinders Of the
engine. By this arrangement the cold
water coming into the boiler does not
interfere with the water that is heated
and generating steam.
The exterior Of the Vanderbilt null
Tubular boiler will not be different
from the old locomotive in shape. Me
chanics are at work at the Rogers loco
motive works turning out locomotives
with the Vanderbilt steam generating
appliance. According to tests, it is said
the new generator will work great saw
ing in the cost of fuel y %
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

its poison through the c1rcul alton to all parts
Of the body to affect the general health.
The fact that often wart, mole, pimple or
birthmark, that for years showed no signs of
trouble, will sometimes, with little rough
handling or slight cut, develop into one of
these stubborn ulcers, shows conclusively
that the cause is in the blood Not only are
they painful, but dangerous, because the
same taint that is behind an "old sore"
is back of cancerous ulcers.
The practice Of cutting out the diseased
but these severe measures seldom do any go
heal over, but the same poison that prodr
the blood cannot be cut away, and it will ret
permanent benefit for the reason that the
possibly have any effect on the germs and p
The only treatment that can do any !
goes to the very root Of the trouble and fore
has ever been found to equal S. S. S. It go
all poison and morbid matter, reduces tht
rally and permanently. Not only does S. S
| h,1t h11f1dc r mn ma 1inc II strouo and h
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

wind-stacker lying her breast, he found
the little one breathing her last. 1t is pre-
sumed that she climbed up the machine,
loosened the crank which controls the carrier,
which fell across her and crushed out her life.
Mrs. Hans Engen committed suicide at Albert,
Benson county, by placing the muzzle OF
shotgun against her abdomen and with a stick
Or some other article pulling the trigger. Death
was instant. She had been in i'll health for
some time, and in the winter underwent an
operation at the Deaconess hospital III this city.
She is supposed to have been slightly demented.
Hiusboro Must Fight Damage Case.
Mrs. Tonnetta 3. Thompson has begun an ac-
ton in the district court at Hillsboro against
Jens Grondahl and the city of Hillsboro for
damages of $4,000 She stepped into hole
in the sidewalk iii front Of property owned by
Grondahl. This was Nov. 20, 1903 and she
alleges permanent injuries in the shape of a
paralyZed left sde,2, making her helpless and
unable to do any work. especially in her pro-
fession of trained nurse. She asks for $4,000
and interest from the date of the accident and
the costs and disbursements of the action. The
case will be tried at Hillsboro.
BLUE EARTH, MINN.-Superintend A. c
| Tibbetts, as chairman of the last meeting o
| the city superintendents of schools. author
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

Some years ago shot in the left leg receiving
considered only slight 1t developed
ming and great deal OF pain and inconvcn-
ienoe. treated by many DOCTORS and took number
to check the progress of the had hoard
S. S. S. highly recommended for the blood and concluded
give it trial. and the result gratifying s. s. g.
seemed at trouble and forced the poison
my blood; afterwards the healed and
cured sound and well. s. s. g. is by faz
the best blood remedy made.
Lawrenceburg, KY. J. II. McBRAYER.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page 1S
of this ISSUE
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
Homeseekers' Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R. has
on sale round trip excursion tickets at
one fare plus two dollars to points in the
West, South and Southwest. Final re-
of # sale. Liberal stopsover privileges
granted.
Call on J. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
Hilsboro Must Fight Damage Case.

BLUE EARTH, MINN.-superintend A. c..
Tibbetts, chairman of the last meeting. of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

lied to appoint committee to investigate pen
manship in the schools Of the state and to
report at the next annual meeting. He has
appointed as this committee Superintendent P. C.
Tonning Of Willmar, Superintendent c. R..
Frazier of Winona, and Superintendent ]. NJ.
Mcconnell of Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

ST. PETER. MINN.-otto Johnson died last
a trench by sudden caye-in of sand In the
afternoon, ssglss -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

See Stockweu Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26

ages against the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany for permanent injuries received In run
away accident Oct. 81 last.
At the time of the accident the Stewart fam
lily lived on farm in Rye township. Mrs.
Stewart and her daughter had been in the city
shopping and started home in the evening. When
on Skidmore avenue and near the intersection
of North Fifth street. a loose wire dangling
from one Of the telephone poles became en-
tangled in the wheels of the buggy i'll which
they were riding. This frightened their horse
and it ran away, throwing the women to the
ground. ! Mrs. Stewart almost scalped and
was otherwise painfully bruised. Miss Stewart
sustained broken and was also badly
bruised about the body. They were taken to
hospital and it is asserted that their injuries
have resulted in permanent disability. MIS-.
Stewart asks for $4,000 and Miss Stewart for
IS, 900. The cases will come on at the June
term of the district court.
Two Violent Deaths.
News Of terrible accident comes from Yang
| a small town in Cavalier county, near the
| Canadian border. Adolph Peterson. farmer ant
| blacksmith. had his separator at the blacksmith
rshop making repairs His 2-year-old daughter
was playing about the shop and machine. Miss
| ing the little tot, Mr. Peterson went from tn
| chop to find her. Near the separator, with thu
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-04-26
Two Violent Deaths.
A Source of Constant Worry
and an Injury to Health.

the blood It healthy should be- infected
manesng itself Then Insignificant
and affecting the health and the sufferer
middle life The vitality the blood and the naturally
other the body This being fed poisoned
termed "a" old While mddleaged
stubborn these
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Early Rising Passing Away

occupies it's evenings in pleasurable
pursuits and retires at an hour that is
not in harmony with the advice that
was inculcated daily in the minds of
our grandmothers and grandfathers.
Another great change is the increase
of occupations that require night work
for in every large city there are thou
sands of men and women who work at
night and sleep during the day. The
theater is also an important factor
in keeping people awake until mid
night. In olden times there were not
so many amusements and distractions
in the daily life, and after our grand
parents finished their days work
there was nothing better to do than
to go to bed. In these days of rush
ing business and varied pleasures,
however, humanity just begins to enjoy
itself when darkness falls from the
wings of night" when the pale blue
rays of the electrics drill holes in the
ebon atmosphere, and the noises OF
the downtown thoroughfares fall on
the ear.-Rochester Post-Express.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Changed Conditions of Life Have
Caused a Departure from the
Precepts Laid Down by the
Tine-Honored Ada8e.

One of the bugaboos of mundane
existence is the early to bed and
early to rise" adage, which has trou-
bled the conscience of so many mil
ions of people. That tantalizing old
jingle about early rising making a
man healthy, wealthy and wise is re-
sponsible for more misery in the
world than all the other good-behavior
maxims and rules for success put to-
gether; but it is gratifying to observe
that the present generation is not so
complaisant in obeying the rule as the
good but misguided men and women
of yesterday The early rising fad is
not much in vogue now in the cities,
and it will not be many years before
the beneficent reform will take root
in the country. The cause of this
change, of course, is in the change
from early to late hours in thickly set
tied localities. The urban population
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Seeking Elixir OF Life"

heard in the home of the two women.
Suddenly the door flew open and they
appeared locked in each others arms,
bleeding and disheveled. They were
fighting desperately, but eight strong
laborers carried them, clawing and
screaming like furies, to the police
station. A caretaker was sent to their
house, but a few minutes later she
was seen leaving the house in a par
oxysm OF fear. The place was soon
thronged with a crowd of curious peo-
pie. They discovered in the cellar a
long table furnished with clamps and
straps. A cabinet on the wall con-
tanned surgical knives, while one end
of the room was covered with shelves
filled with bottles. Further search re-
vealed the body of baby girl who
had disappeared eight days before.
upon examination the two prison
ers stated that they had come to the
place to prosecute scientific research.
They belonged to a secret society
which had for its main object the dis
covery of the elixir of life. They con-
sidered child-life cheap in comparison
with the Importance of their discov-
cries. The women were then fastened
by strong chains to an iron bar in the
wall of their cell. The next morning
it was discovered that they had es-
capped during the night in the clothes
of their jailers, both of whom were
found dead with their heads battered
in and their threats cut. The women
are still at large"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Terrible Story That Comes From
Russia Reads Like a Tale OF
the Middle Ages - Lives OF
Young Children Sacrificed.

Throughout the middle ages there
were current tales of men who caught
and sacrificed babies in their unholy
pursuit of knowledge. Recently stories
Of a somewhat similar kind have been
revived in China as part of the cru
SADIE against Americans Here is
yarn of the same character from Rus
sia: 1.-TWO women Of gigantic stature
took furnished house in the principal
street of the village of Dubovo. They
seldom went out in the daytime, but
were often seen in town and out on
the country roads at night. On last
Christmas day the 4-year-old daughter
Of blacksmith mysteriously disap
peared while carrying his midday meal
to her fathers forge. The whole place
and the surrounding country were
secured in vain, but no trace of the
little one was found. Five days later
the baby daughter Of an inn-keeper
vanished On Feb. the twin children
of a widow went to slide on a pond.
but failed to return. Search resulted
in the discovery of q large hole in
the ice, but the bodies of the children
could not be found. During the month
Of March five more children unac
countably vanished.
con April Fl the solution of the ter
rible mystery came. Screams were
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Steam's Work for Humanity

land required for them to the rearing
of cattle and to agricultural produce?
The Liverpool and Manchester
steam coaches have driven fourteen
horse coaches off the road. Each OF
the horse coaches employed twelve
1orses-there being three stages, and
a change of four horses each stage.
The total horses employed by these
coaches was therefore 1913.
Now each horse consumes, on an
average, in pasture, hay and corn an
nually the produce of ~ acres. The
whole would thus consume the prod
uce of 252 acres.
Suppose, therefore, "every man had
his acre." upon which to rear his fam
lily, which some politicians have
deemed sufficient, the maintenance OF
252 families is gained to the country
by these steam coaches.
The average number in families is
six, that is, four children, besides the
father and mother. The subsistence
of 1872 individuals is thus attained
Voice of Humanity, 1882.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Services Poorly Paid For

nine other occasions for reelection.
In those days election expenses
were not limited as they are now, and
almost anything might be spent. The
probability is that in one way and an
other Mr.. Disraeli could not have
spent much less than 100000 in cleo
tions alone. It is reasonable also to
assume that during the forty years
that he sat in the house of commons
many calls were made upon his slen-
der purse by constituents and others
and only members of parliament
know how much can be absorbed in
donations, contributions and subscrip-
lions.
If Mr.. Disraeli gave only $1,000 a
year, he must, during his career, have
spent $4,000 in this way, making,
with election expenses, $150,000, and
leaving out of his aggregate emolu-
ment of $250,000 only 100000 for
forty-nine years strenuous work. Put
in round figures, the whole sum repre-
sents only an average income for the
time he was in public life of some
thing like $4,000 year.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
ONE PAINTERS HAPPY LIFE.
Mind of William Blake Filled With
Lofty Thouuhts,

Mind of William Blake Filled With
Lofty Thoughts.
William Blake, the poet and paint.
er, whose delicate and mystical work,
both in words and on canvas, was
quite unlike that of any other man,
had a singularly happy life. It was
full Of Encouragement and greatly
cramped by poverty, but Of this he
seemed to take no account. His mind
was always filled with lofty and beau
tiful thoughts, and this world seemed
to him but the entrance to nobler
state of existence.
One day, when he was an old man, a
little girl was brought to him. He
looked at her tenderly, stroked her
long curls, and said:
my child, may God make this world
as beautiful to you as it has been to
me-"
He had not been we'll for a Ions
time before his death. When his old
friend, the artist Flaxman, died, Blake
said:
81 thought | should go first. I can
not think of death as more than going
out of one room into another"
A little mre than year after that
he died. On the day of his death he
composed and uttered songs in praise
of God, so sweet that his wife, as she
stood by, was enraptured by them.
my beloved" he said to her, they
are not mine. No, they are not
mine!"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Conditions Prove That Inventor
Of New Power Was the Great
est Benefactor the World Has
Ever known.

We doubt whether our labors to &C
complish either of these objects to this
publication, if ever SO successful, could
produce such complete mitigation
(rather abolition) of animal suffering
as the substitution of locomotive ma
chinery for the inhuman, merciless
treatment of horses in our stage
coaches. The man who started the
first steam carriage was the greatest
benefactor to the cause of humanity
the world ever had.
But in a political view the subject
is very important. We have super
abundant population with very linn
tied territory, while each horse re-
Quires greater quantity OF land than
would be sufficient to support man.
How extensive then would be the ben
eficial effect of withdrawing twO-thirds
of the horse and appropriating the
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Oisraeli's Forty-Nine Years of
Strenuous Work for the Brit
ish Empire Very InadequateIy
Recompensed by the Nation.

The Earl of Beaconsfield first
sought to enter parliament in 1882,
and it was not till 1897 that he was
returned for Maidenstone, says Cham
0ers' Journal. From his first appear
ance as a candidate for Wyncombe in
The former year till his death in 1881
re sat either in the house Of COM
mons or the house Of lords, and for
something like fifteen years he was
he leader Of his party.
What, from the financial standpoint,
was his reward? Altogether, he held
office as chancellor of the eXchequer
3r first lord Of the treasury for periods
which amounted in all to ten or eley-
IN years, at the rate of $4,000 year.
In that time he could have received
very little more than $250,000. Yet in
order to obtain a seat in parliament,
and to keep it, he had in the course
IF his career to fight seven contested
elections and to present himself on
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
A SIiuht Improvement.

mo-" said Low Comerdy, "Stormer
and his company didn't fare we'll in
Jaytown. The people rotten-egged
them"
eyes," replied High Tragedy, but
I hear they received better treatment
at Honkville."
Chats so; believe the people used
fresh eggs there" philadelphia Press.