davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19
RETRlRUTION is INVITED.
Bryan's Heresy Hunt for True Demo-
Gratis May Result in Per-
sonal Disaster

With an intention to be sarcastic, Mr..
Bryan and divers of his disciples have
taken to repeating the statement that
there is not room in this country for two
republican parties. The innuendo is, of
course, that the sO-called safe and sane"
element of the democratic party are
really republicans, says the Chicago
Chronicle, who cannot be allowed to
control the democratic organization.
There is this foundation for the Bryan
mpliCation-that the men sneered at
have more in common with republican,
ism than with the queer agglomeration
of political and economic heresies which
Mr.. Bryan declares to be democracy. Ii
Mr.. Bryan is a democrat then Grover
Cleveland, Richard Olney, John G. Car
isle William f. Villas, James II. EckeIs
and men of that kind are not democrats.
The whole issue is with respect to the
definition of the word democrat
1t may be admitted, however that Mr..
Bryan and his followers are in the ma
jOrity of the organization titularly
styled the democratic party and that
full authority-to read out of that organ
ization the only true democrats within
it.
1t may also be admitted that the nat
ural and legitimate refuge for such eX-
truded democrats is the republican
party. So that we may admit the neces-
sity for democrats to ally themselves,
tp1 TilN or Will h
lican party, though denying Mr.. Bryan's
right to asperse their democracy.
But once having established this
precedent, Mr.. Bryan must be careful
lest it be used to his own discontinue.
If a band of populists can take posses
sion of the democratic organization and
evict the real democrats therefrom it is
not only possible but highly probable
indeed, it is almost certain-that a band
of socialists may in turn secure control
and turn the populist occupants into the
street, bag and baggage.
If Mr.. Bryan and his disciples are go
ing to make a heresy hunt for democrats
who do not believe in populism they
cannot complain when they themselves
are hunted down by the disciples Of Carl
Marx, who will inform Mr.. Bryan that
there is no room in this country for two
republican parties-the socialists main
tanning, as Mr.. Bryan maintains to-day,
that anyone who is not for them is
against them. He cannot question a
precedent which he himself has estab-
| lished.
Mr. Bryan may, indeed, and probably
will avert eviction at the hands of the
socialists by subscribing unreseryedIy to
their doctrines and renouncing any re-
naming fragmentary orthodox political
beliefs he may happen to entertain. But
/ he will still be liable to new charges Of
| heresy from time to time and to conse-
/ quent accommodation just as he now
/ purposes to condemn summarily the few
! remaining democrats in the pseudo
democratic" party.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19
Bristow to Have a New Job.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Joseph l..
Bristow has resigned, to take effect on
January 20. Late Friday afternoon
President Roosevelt issued an order
that Mr.. Bristow should be appointed
a special commissioner to visit the
ports on the Atlantic coast of the Uni
ted States, the Pacific coast and the
isthmus of Panama for the purpose of
examining into trade conditions, with
a view of facilitating the transporta-
ton trade across the isthmus via the
Panama railroad.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19
Metaphor Prettily Adapted

On the closing night of her farewell
engagement in New York, the late Mrs.
Gilbert made a happy use of famous
metaphor of Kipling. Six seats in the
orchestra were occupied by as many
men with white hair-and lots of it.
When the women began to throw cor
sage bouquets of violets upon the stage,
the six in question sent their cards to
the venerable actress, together with a
note running like this: Respected and
Beloved Madam: You are as adorable
now as you were 40 years ago. We lay
our homage at your feet Please iden-
tify us in the second row by our white
heads. This is Canadian salutation." >"
my very best regards to those gentle
men" was her commission to the ush-
er who had carried the note, "and tell
them-mind you get it right-that
would be proud to be mentioned in their
orisons as Our Lady OF the Shows"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
sne dollar per square for one insertion and hftJ
cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year or for six or three months,
Legal and Onicial Advertising per square,
shree times or less 50; each subsequent lnser-
zion SO cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion; cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents per
line. Simple announcements OF births, mar
riageS and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards five lines or less, s5 per year,
over five lines, at the regular rates OF adyer
tising.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
issue.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19

~ Flag stations. (ooJ Trains do not stop
v Telegraph offices. Train Nos. and 10 wil9
carry passengers Tains and 10 do.
Trains run Eastern Standard Time.
Connectons-At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'g
for points north and south. At B. & s. juno
ton with Buffalo & SusquehannaR r. r. north for
Wellsvilie, south for Galeton and Ansonia. AT
Port Allegany with w. N. Y. q p. r. R., north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smsthports
south for Heating Summit, Austin, Emporium.
end Penn'a r. r., points.
b. A. MCCLURE den'lSupt.
Coudersport, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19
Warner to be Pension Commissioner

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE presi-
dent has appointed Vespasian Warner
to be commissioner of pensions. Mr.
Warner is now a member of congress
from the Nineteenth district of Illinois
and was reelected last November for
the fifth term and was strongly en-
dorsed by the state delegation and by
prominent members of the G. A. II.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19
Cold Weather in Nebraska.

Omaha, Ncb., Jan. 14.-At Norfolk
Neb., 2G below zero was reported Fri
day, the coldest weather in that vicin-
ity for many years. In this city the
thermometer registered II below zero.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19

A foreign diplomat In conversation
with Secretary Hay was expressing sat
isfaction over the announcement that
the latter was to continue in the cab
met. He also Congratulated the sec
retary, who is 65 years OLD, on his ex-
cellent appearance. "Ah," said Mr.
Hay, in sorrowful fashion, you forget
that suffer from an incurabIe disease -
The diplomat expressed astonishment at
this statement, and asked the nature of
the malady, "Old age said Mr.. Hay.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19
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 will be discontinued until arrcar-
ages are paid, except at the option Of the pub
Usher
Papers sent out Of the county must be paid
Cor in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-19
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS
II. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Per year. w
II paid in advance. ............ ............. w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
DAIRY MATTERS.

- ~ - -. o. -. - -t.
Put a knot under the chin so it will
not draw too tightly around the nose.
A gentle cow is pleasure; an un-
manageable one a nuisance. A gentle
and well-trained COW will give more
milk. - : :. ~, - ....t .sEs
In making halter to lead the heifer
place the headpiece back of the ears
so that it will not draw across the
eyes. ~. :s. - .>@s = q
Now is the: time to train all the
calves to lead. A cows value is in
creased many times If she will lead
like horse. ;xas s., III. .@ -. i *$.$:N
Do not wait for the cream to begin
to rise on the top Of the pail before
straining. milk. Take it right into the
house and strain. IF arm Journal. Is
It doesn't pay to buy poor tinware
Of any sort pals, pans or cans. The
tin soon wears of and away goes your
money and the pals and pans, too. st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

feet long. 1t has groove on. each
side 2 inches deep and 4 inches
wide, which works over the guides. A.
the top is spiked an iron ring, into which
works the trip. i, which hooks into the
ring and releases when the arm, j,
comes in contact with the bar, k The
follower, $, supports the trip and is at
tached firmly to the end of hauling rope.
The whole machine must be securely
fastened to the holsters OF the wagon by
placing piece, x, at the sides of the sill:
The forward end must be secured to tho
axle by q chain around the stills. The
operation of this apparatus is quite
easy for two men,. Drive over the place
where the post is to be set until the maui:
is directly over. the spot. Place the
sharpened post in position, raise the
maui with the windlas, and repeat until
the post is firmly driven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

AR 3 Fri MAXIM a..
How the Product May Excel the Ar.
ticle Turned Out by the Aver
I. 81. age Creamery.

ass. With q full knowledge OF the science
OF modern buttermaking. and rea-
sonable experience, says one daily
writer, any painstaking dairyman can
produce q better article than is pos
sible for the average creamery. Dairy
butter should bring d better price than
creamery prints, W z ..s2> >s u
The dairyman can control the con.
#ditiOn surrounding his cows, keeping
them clean and healthy, adopting such
methods as will insure perfect and pure
milk and cream from the time it leaves
the stable until packed in the tub.
The creamery man can only control
the milk after It reaches the factory.
He knows little OF the conditions Of
the stables and cows from which the
milk is produced that comes to him.
One or two filthy and careless dairymen
will cOntaminate and faint the whole
supply. The impure bacteria in such
milk multiplies itself several times ey-
cry hour, increasing in geometrical
i progression T., III. g.. ="
The farm dairyman, says New York
Farmer, who avoids these evils will,
as soon as the improved qualities of
his products become known, have no
trouble in selling at a price correspond
ing with the quality. The writer has
for years been receiving for his butter
several cents per pound more than is
paid for creamery products in the same
markets. There are no conditions in
his dairy except those added by HIM
self. better than those found on the
average farm. p S5. r.
With product equal or superior to
that. produced by the creamery, there
is more profit in making the butter on
the farm than in having it done at
the factory. A considerable ration of
the farmers of the United States are
finding out this fact and are conduct
ing themselves accordingly. They util-
ize the skim milk, which can be done
better when the butter is. made on the
farm than when the milk is drawn to
factory. a. NJ 4 -.
The future of farm dairying is in the
hands of the farmer. In the aggregate
the prospects are most tlattering, and
there is little doubt but that in tie
near future prime Dairy will be the
highest price quoted in the markets.
It will be the fault of the individual
dairyman if his product does not come
within the general quotation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

Brown is the leading color in veil
ing, remarks the Brooklyn Eagle
Animals heads decorate the newest
designs in women's umbrellas.
A novelty in wells is one of change
able or double shot chiffon
Plum red is one of the colors favored
th6Parisian dressmakers and combines
especially we'll with violet and hello
trOpe -.s. $3.50
Wide girdles of Partisan origin are
still in demand, but they are modified
TO suit American ideas and figures.
Silk negliges and sacques, principal
~ of plain and fancy. china silk, are
expected to he much in evidence during
the coming season
Special styles in corset covers to
wear with the new lingerie waists ara
being introduced. So. :.
Beautiful wide fancy collar and cum
sets mostly in white are on view.
: Shot silks in the new colorings are
as soft and drape as gracefully as the
much priced India muslins of oldeu
days. SzE*e%
In the parasol advance guard in
serted ribbon and hemstitching are
pronounced features of the coaching
type.
Bluebell and edelweiss are the latest
designs in embroideries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

0 marvellous change also came IA
his. sermons. Brimstone was banished,
the wrath Of God was seld om referred
to. and dozen other long familiar
points OF creed We're apparently for
gotten Tho character, attributes and
intentions Of God also received 8
changed interpretati ton, and as Squire
Phinney put It. after listening to
OF Jones newly liberal sermons, ut
looks as though Parson Epson was go
in to convert Parson Jones' Z
X Neither did the orthodox following
decrease any as might be expected, for
the changed tenor of preaching In that
church provoked interest. More Deo-
pie went to church each Sunday.
and both We're we'll attend
cd. 1t was an outcome & that
gave good old Parson Jones more
solace than he admitted, and almost
as much satisfaction as that: felt over
Angles good fortune. It must also be
told that she contributed an ample
share to his recent peace of mind, for
her first business act, after DIR. Sol
had been appointed administrator Of
her uncle's estate, was to obtain the
church mortgage from him and pre-
sent it to Parson Jones.
How that worthy man thanked and
blessed her with special prayer there
and then. how he announced the joyous
gift and fact in the pulpit the next
Sunday and how THE uavo an sn1tlod
impetus to her Quecnship over Green
vale, and. the love and respect of all
need not be described. 80.
After many years Of patient self
sacrifice and unrest, the bark of her
life had suddenly sailed into golden
and azure waters where the banks were
festooned with the flowers of respect.
and the birds Of love and JOY were
singing.
And none envied her this new-found
happiness. ,-@- ~..--, .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

VI LuC new uCLS tu6L uClp
the locks Ito stay putt Wells should
be worn this month of tan and freckles
for the sake of the complexion, but
the nets protect the hair better. be-
lieve they come in shades to match
locks of almost any hue
The illustrations seem to us to pic
ture ideal March maids. SO neat and
trim are they, in spite of blowy skirts.
A feature of promenade dress is the
tailored touch, the good fit, the, simple
long lines. Hats, matching, are light
ly trimmed. vi. 81.
The lady of fashion and the woman
Of business both court simplicity for
the suit of service, and each shows her
good taste in $50 doing. Just here it
may be in season to speak of the rain
coat, which seems now to have reached
the perfection of finish. A great deal
of attention has been lavished upon
this article of dress, and as a result
it Us more than utilit"rian, though it il,
that to a degree. The newest ones are
made with strict reference to what is
liked IN sleeves, shoulder lines, long
or short waist, and therefore serve
many a purpose other than Indicated
by the name raincoat. They make a
good appearance in travel, for after
noon occasions, ana even in the even
ing are worn by women very careful
In matters of dress. They certainly
fill long-felt want.
Various material are employed for
these coats, tweeds, coverts, sicilli-
ennes and also weter-p proof silk. A
goodly number of suiting now shown
in the stores pass through water
prooting process and, a sudden rain
storm does not now turn gown into
wreck, as once it was sure to do.
Some of the silks are absolutely water
proof: - @
!" What is a shirt-waist suit? Answer
anything in the suit line that is
ankle length-ball frocks Of course: ex-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29


sailors are to have their day, the, sail
or also tipped well down over the face.
And, matter we called recent atten.
ton to, the lingerie hats. washable az
fairs, are to be in vogue. These lin
gerie hats are often prophesied, and
we had grown q bit .skeptical Of hats
usually devoted to babies ut the sea
side ever obtaining among grown
women to any extent. But nowsthey
are surely to be popular, and come il:
such attractive designs It. is small won
der they have won their way. q They.
are rather largish, on the picture, a.
der. One designed by an artist had !
crown and brim Of white, the material
the English eyelet embroidery. the
trimming sash of light blue sink and
g bunch Z! of pink roses, the pink that
detachable shade that goes 90. well with
pule. Due que 81 :.sS ELLEN osMONDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
: FERTILITY AND FRUIT:
Principle Which the Horticultural
Should Ever Keer Be-
fore Him.

At meeting of horticulturists. Prof.
John Craig, OF Cornell university.
said:
Every modern system of cultivat-
ing fruits recognizes as a first pr.n-
ciple the right of the fruit tree to be
considered a specific and sufficient
crop under the soil, or at least to be
regarded as crop quite as exhaust
ing in; character as any grown by the
farmer. Unless the fruit grower real
ICES and puts into practice the essen
tial part of this principle he will fail
as a cultivat0r of fruits Experiments
in orcharding conducted some years
ago at the Cornell Experiment station
proved conclusively that it cost the
soil more to produce 20 average crops
OF apples than 20 average crops Of
wheat. In other words, more fertility
was extracted from the land in grow
ing an acre of bearing apples for 20
years than in growing 20 consecutive
crops OF wheat. AS rule. the farmer
recognizes the food needs of the: wheat
plant. but too often does he look upon
the apple or fruit tree as mare ten
ant OF the soil, and one which is not
to be regarded as specific crop. HAY
ing recognized the principle. the par
ticular method Of orchardins must be
worked out by the fruit grower him
SELF This method will depend upon
soil conditions and climate Never
theless, it is safe to say. that in eight
cases out Of ten that method which
employs clean tillage for at least part
of the season will be NEST successful.
1t is also safe to say that all secon-
Diary crops in orchards IRE injurious.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
+ Novel Smoke House.

My neighbOr has q smOkehOuse that
/ must tell yOn about, writes CORE
.spondent Of the Farm Journal. He has
an old stove standing in an Clubhouse.
Over the stovepipe hole he turned bar
rel, which had hooks screwed in the
top Of 1t on which to hank, the, hams and
bacon. Then he simply put in a few
shoyelsful OF hot Goals and his smoking
material, cobs, and that is about all
.theresis to it. The fire IS easily attended
to from the front zof the stove, and the.
meat Els smoked. with the least possible
amount Of trouble =*S@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

these are framed the upright guides, d,
which are AKA inches by II feet long
These are framed together at the top
by the cross piece, e, 20 inches apart.
The guides are held upright by
braces, +. - ,.'-.2 -. = .,.
A pulley is attached to the cross bar
at the top of uprights, through which
passes the rope that is then passed over
q hand crank MINDLESS, h.. on the stills
The maui is solid block Of tough oak
? feet wide by 1Ha feet thick and z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

On the contrary he seems fascin-|
ated with her She is evidently deter.
nine to get him,and his aunt think
that she may succeed" s.ssz
One can only say that to most SEN
sible men-and this young man ha5s
been considered sensible Heretofore
this girls conduct would be simply re-
voting. It seems as though there
must be something exceptional in the.
circumstances which has not appeared
in the story. II
Certain Scriptural and classical tales
lead us to infer that this condition Of
things dates from those earliest ages,
before Saturn came into Italy" Even
our own American grandmOthers some
times allowed their feelings to get the
better OF them. Many years ago q
charming old gentleman nong since
departed from this life) related to his
nepheW's wife, between whom and him
self there was bond of tender affec-
,lon, the following remarkable tale:
You never knew your Aunt Lucy.
but her portrait and what you have
heard OF her must tell you that she
was an uncommon woman. She was
very handsome. very talented, very
rich: and she had scores OF lovers. Il
had adored her for years, but the idea
that she could ever care for me. ex-
coping as friend, l had never dared
10 cherish. | was a modest man-too
mOdest--as she told me often in later
life.
"One summer. in the old stage
coach days, her father put her in my
charge to make two days journey.
: We had to ride all night There were
nine in the coach. Her place was just
opposite to mine. I fell asleep early
and sat with my head resting on
broad leather band which had been
stretched in front OF us for that pur-
pose. Suddenly l was reused from my
stupor by feeling a pair OF smooth
lips pressed gently on my forehead. It
was SO lightly done that l could hardly
tell whether it was dream or reality.
But the next day proposed to your
Aunt Lucy, and we had more than 40
happy years together. She had sup
posed that l was too sound asleep 10
know what she had done and had been
wild with shame when she thought OF
the other alternative; but if her feel
ings had not overcome her for just
that instant I should never have dared
to speak to her, and then how poor my
life would have teen!"
Nevertheless, Aunt Lucy's" exam
pie cannot be commended as one to be
followed. Modesty forever remains a
cardinal virtue, especially in women.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

cepted. Last year the most c,)mmoa
shirt-waist suit seemed the one of silk;
this season, while silk will be. much
worn. there will be more of afvariety,
lightweight woods looming up strong.
Whilst many of these ankle length
frocks will be built on severe lines,
there will be considerable latitude as
to elaboration. -. .~.::.~@ ,.<...
To turn to afternoon dress, apart
from the popular shirt-waist suit, we
should like to speak Of gray broad
cloth OF very latest mode; it was made
with a skirt full about the hips, the
fullness turned into q deep pun BY
cording lower down: Cording and puts
will be popular. 81 i. Eli h 81 ~
Elbow sleeves are to be worn more
than ever, and +: dressy coats have
sleeves Of this length finished with
deep lace frills. Gowns for both after
noon and evening show elaborate: ell
bow sleeves as the most fashionable.
The real leg-of-mutton is equally pop
ular for simple coats and waists; and,
a point worth noticing, one can easily
increase the shoulder puffintss Of q
leg-0f- mutton by gathering q piece OF
muslin, doubled into an inch or so
<,and and sewing this bit of stiffening
into the sleeves just in frcnt of the
shoulder. Another point worth notice
is that with a full skirt a blouse waist
s not effective; a tight bodice for a
full skirt. - =. <.:: x *$=..'
-
In the stores now one can buy the
guimpes or chemisettes at so reason
able price it seems a pity to bother
about making them Girdles continue
high-priced and these may be easily
constructed at home. They are pref
ty of satin, silk and crepe de chine,
the satin now probably the most mod
ish. Satin is especially pretty in the
olives and gray-greens of the moment.
We must mention a charming linen
gown we saw recently in the window
of a very exclusive little shop It was
a sort OF white, but not dead-white
leaned to creamy gray, if one can i'm
agine it; it was made with a yoke OF
,eyelet embroidery, and the pulled ell
bow sleeves had deep. frill of the
same embroidery. Simple and elegant!