davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
A FraternaIViSif.-

Jos. e. Lynch, foreman of the News
and his able assistant, G. A. Mohr, of
Remove, were pleasant callers at the
PRESS office Saturday The latter
gentleman evidently has an attraction
here as he never lets Saturday night
pass without coming to town.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
Warming.

Allpersons are hereby forbidden from
trespassing upon the property of this
Company without a permit from this
Office, or the superintendent at the
works.
KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. CO.
Emporium, Pa, August list, 1905,
2-u.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
Two Farms for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale two
farms, adjoining each other, on Moore
Hill, containing about 140 acres, 100
acres improved. Good houses, out
buildings and bearing orchards. For
terms apply to ID. A. SKINNER, EN-
porium, Pa. 46-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
Bargain in Books.

A complete set of Britannica Ency-
clopaedia, consisting of thirty volumes
and key Are all new and i'll original
packages. Will be sold at bargain,
Apply at PRESS office. 36tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
Judge KauI'S Funeral.

Hon. Andrew Kaups funeral, an an
nouncement of the death appearing
in our last issue, took place at st.
Marys last Saturday morning, it being
the largest attended in the history of
Elk county. Many of Cameron county
people attended Judge Kaul being
closely allied with the business and
polital interests of this county.
Emmanue Church.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
next Sunday at half past ten o'clock.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
NO. so.
Farmers Institute.

'0'hteTS institute.
'toBFam Tor the Farmers Institute to be held
IN Mitchells Opera House, at Driftwood. satur-
day, Feb. 4th 1905:
MORNING SESSION 1890.
FrafeEi'''..,.- ............. Rev q w Faue
address of Welcome. w. Hunt1ev, Jr
response. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L. w Ijob+,
Fodder Corn, silo and siage," r. L. Beardslee
Question Box
Poultry; The Breed or the Feed. ,, Eorr
General Discussion
Adjourn
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-1:ao.
Question Box
Music
commercial Fertilizers "......Dr A. Thayer
Ihe FIVE G's of Poultry Keeping" T. r. Orr
nuS'C' song. Miss Frank Huntley
producing Grass and Making Hay"
X. L. Beardslee
'fhe farmers Cow; How TO Make Her
FrohtaoIe, ".....................I w Iigb-r
General Discussion.
Music.
Adjourn.
EVENING sEssION-7:so.
Question Box.
Music
How to Renovate an Impoverished Farm
r. L. Beardslee
Music song, g,..............,M Miss Fronl, IInr,1o1,
.sTbe Smallest h,, moo, ,,o,., am a iiuil'iey
~ r,o.-
Music
"Homa Hvpisner
Music -'' i ~ mayer
Adjourn.
The music will bo ,,.,,,;,,.., ,.
Richardson. - '' IL
r-... r..
A ~, c. ~, '-'e'' institute 70 De heid
1pc,a,,, r,at c., -, -, +' -"oHu"S anu
TUESDAY teb. 9th and 7th, 1905. Opeping ses-
sion
MONDAY AFTERNOON-1.on
PRAYER
- 80" u "Vi0'iue'
Response. .....,..............Dr l. A. Thavey
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
Borough and Ward Nominations

borough and ward Nominations.
BOROUGH.
The Republican delegates from the
several wards met at City Hall Mon
day evening and placed the following
excellent ticket in the field:
Constable and Collector, William
Hackenberg; Poor Master, John W.
Kriner; Auditor, A. P. VanGelder;
High Constable, A. o. Swartwood.
The Democrats met the same evening
and placed G. w Shaffer in nomination
for Constable and Collector, after which
they endorsed the remainder of the
Republican ticket.
WEST WARD.
Observation-Disclosures, Geo. J. La
Bar, yrs, 9. L. Butler, yrs; School
Director, r. R. McQuay.
Democraiic-M. T. Hogan and A. H.
Shafer, Councilmen; Jos. j. Lingle,
School Director.
MIDDLE WARD.
Republican Councilman, VIM. II.
Cramer; Constable, Harry Hemphill.
Democratic Councilman, Sylvester
McDonough; Constable, VIM. Snyder.
EAST WARD.
Republican Councilman, Allen
Baldwin; School Director, L. K. Hunt.
ington; Constable, Chas. Fisher.
Democratic - Councilman, David
Wheaton; School Director, John Glenn;
Constable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
Bowling Match.

The Railroad and Furnace Bowling
Teams pulled off another match game
last Friday evening, with the follow
ing score:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02
Most sincerely yours,
JOSIAH HOWARD.

Margaret Mellin, Irene McFaddc n,
Bessie Edwards, called at PRESS sane
tum on Friday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-02

Program for the Farmers Institute to be held
MItchell's Opera House, at Drinwood. satnr-.
lay, Feb. 4th. 1905:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

vester. thanking the garrison for the honor
conferred on him by electing him as an
honorary member, and a letter was also
read from District Commissioner West &C
knowledging receipt OF congratulations of
trict Commissioner and thanking the gar
rson for its letter A committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions of coincidence
TO be sent to the family of the late Bernard
A. Hendren of the United States Engineers
Corps, who recently died, and who was
member of the organization
An executive council consisting of Sergt.
John G.. Quigley, Elias B. Thompson and
Detective A. w. Parham. was elected, and
the garrison then held a musical and social
session which lasted till midnight during
which the following participated: Piano Sc
lections by l.. Won Der Miller; recitation,
Columbia, Land of the Free" Detective
Alpha w. Parham; comic dialect recitation,
by Frederick E. Schotter; songs by Capt.
E. M Helms and Sergt. John G. Quigey;
cornet solos by Prof James A. Joyce;
recitation, by Dennis Coughlin, and short
talks on incidents of the civil and Spanish
wars by Lieut.. Thomas a. Taylor, Com
mander ]. J. Gordon, Noah w. Tyron S. J.
Block. William A. Hickey, Sergt. John Per-
kins and A. B. Mackenzie.
Representatives were present from Gen.
VIM. F. Barry Garrison. No. 20, and Ad-
mlral D. d. Porter Garrison, No. 6. among
whom were the following: l.. Won Der Mil
Ter, l.. A. Lipscomb. Alpha w. Parham, J.
D. Hurley. Chas. b. Dixie, VIM. H Gro
jeans, Capt. F. c. Longstreet, c. F. Rou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Sins Consequences
Innocent indulgence Often Brings Trouble.
Henry Evans Offers Means
of Escape.

The consequences of violating physical law are
often as unpleasant as the breaking OF moral
rule The innocent indulgence of overeating brings
consequences that amount to real suffering Indi-
gestion is not natural; it is not right; 1t should
not be- Henry Evans offers a means OF escape in
Mona tablets that is simple and practical.
These simple tablets composed of such val
liable medicinal agents bismuth subgallate,
which superior to all other remedies for stomach
troubles cerium oxalate. and toncs and corTeetives
which promote the action of the digestive organs
strengthen the whole digestive tract, and make 1t
possible to eat what you like and when you like.
II you suffer with headaches, indigestion, fat
ulency, heartburn. dizziness. sieeplessness, back
ache or debility and weakness. begin the use Of
Mi-o-na at once. Just tablet out of 5o-cent
box before each meal, and you viii regain perfect
health and strength.
Ask Henry Evans to show you the guarantee un-
der which he sells Mi-ona. 1t costs nothing unless
It cures. The risk Is all hia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAp0I Md 0ctphef


ANNAPOLIS. Md, October II, 1905.
DR. S. T R. Revell of this county, a
graduate from the University of Mary
land last May, has been appointed lee
turer on osteology at his alma mater.
Dr. Revell, who is well known in this
city as we'll throughout the county,
enters upon his duties tomorrow.
The first of the artillery drills at the
Naval Academy since the return of the
midshipmen of the upper class and the
filing out of the compliment of full
ground yesterday afternoon. The drill
was participated in by the first battalion
of the brigade, who made a handsome
showing.
1t is understood that there will be a
vacancy on the Anne Arundel republican
ticket for the coming election which will
have to be filled between now and the
time of the printing of the ballots. Mr..
Henry Lehr. named by the republican
county convention county commits
sioner from the fifth election district, is
reported to have determined not to accept
the nomination Mr.. John Holman is
mentioned for this place.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
Navy will meet, on their own gridiron,
the team from Western Maryland College.
at Chestertown, Md The game promises
to be well attended. but there is little
chance of the visitors being able to cross
Navys goal line, which SO far this season
remains untarnished by a single score
having been tailed against 1t. The
chances favor an even more one-sided
game than that with st. Johns College
last Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
OFFICIAL VISITATION.
Commander and Staff Meet With Army
and Navy Union Garrison.

National Commander J. Edwin Browne
and staff made an official visitation last
night to Col. Theodore Roosevelt Garrison.
No. "A, of the Army and Navy Union, and
the presence Of the newly elected national
commander and his aids was made the &C.
casion of a special demonstration. The in
terror of the hall was handsomely decorated
with the national colors, and on the sta
lions of the officers of the garrison were
numerous vases of cut flowers and minia-
ture American flags.
The meeting opened with vocal music
with piano accompaniment. by L. Van Der
miller. after which Commander Joseph J.
Gordon welcomed the national commander
and his staff. Col. Browne responded say
ing that since he had assumed command Of
the Army and Navy Union he had been
greatly encouraged by a knowledge of the
work that is being done by the newly elect
ed inspector general, E. S. Adams, of Jer-
sey City. He read several official letters
from that official. in which was contained
the information that in the past month four
new garrisons had been nstituted-one in
Wyoming, one in New Jersey, one in New
York and one in Delaware.
A letter was read from Maj Richard Syl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

geou, a. Van Zohn, Capt. Adolph Van
Reuth, Col. J. Edwin Browne. Maj. S. ].
Block, Frederick e. Schotter. Capt. z. NJ
Helms, Edward G. Burch. Harry o. Browne,
Sergt. J. G. Quigley. Antonio Lauletta.
Capt. o. H. Lake, Corp. A. w. Gall Omitted
States Engineer Corps) Edward ]. OCon-
nor, Chas. II. Houck. Joseph Eisenhardt, =
J. Robinson. William A. Hickey. NJ. A
Kubatz. Dennis Coughlin, Prof. ]. A. Joyce.
Chas. F. Naske, Dennis O'Connor, Sergt
John ]. Strain, Elias d. Thompson, A. B.
Mackenzie. Noah w. Tyron, w. d. Greves
Robert Koehler, Sergt. John Perkins. Harry
Koehler, J. J. Gordon.
Commander Browne and STAFF, in uniform,
will pay official visit this evening TO
Gen. VIM. F. Barry Garrison. No. 20, at
Schmdt's Hall. No. SIG 9th street north
west. large, representative body of the
order Is expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Nearly 5000, 900 Square Yards.

According to two closely allied tables con-
tained in Capt. Morrow's review. there are
now 2G5S, SSo square yards of asphalt paw
ing the city streets, 76S, eSS square yards
OF which have been laid during the past
five yards. The balance. 2230, 1877, IS five
years old or more, and approximately S0J,-
900 square yards are over eighteen years
old. The oldest space of asphalt paving
within the capital. as far as known, Is In
Guided in a space of loo square yards
which is thrty-three years old The aver
age age of the 2 2OO,19I square yards OF as
phalt covered in the table OF five years old
and over" is placed at 1896 years.
Since 1922, Capt Morrow declares. prac-
tically a constant sum ($1S0O0 to 500 OO0)
has been provided for repairs to streets.
while the area to be cared for has increased
very largely. In the interest of economy.
he thinks the appropriation for the next
fiscal year should not be less than 500 coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Big Timber Deal Completed.

VANCOUVER, B. c., October 1s-The
largest timber deal in the history of British
Columbia has Just been completed by the
sale to a syndicate of Minneapolis lumber
men of Is, 600 acres of timber lands on the
eastern coast OF Vancouver Island. The
tract, which is said to contain one billion
feet of standing fir and cedar of the best
quality, is located between Salmon river
and Campbell river. The purchasers are
largest sawmill on the Pacific coast. with
an estimated annual output of 7O,O00,0o0
feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Repairs of Streets.

In addition to this statement of affairs
touching on the repair of streets, there was
also submitted to the Commissioners today,
through Capt. Morrow. the annual report
of c. B. Hunt, the engineer of highways.
Mr.. Hunt summarizes the financial opera
lions of his office in the following para
graph:
The total amount of funds appropriated
by Congress and deposited by corporation
and others for disbursement by the surface
division during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1905, aggregated about 81 $4,000, of
which about S2lO,OU0 was for paving side
walks and alleys throughout the District:
$301,CO0 was for paving new streets and re-
pairing and repaving old ones within the
city limits; about S22D,0O0 was for the con-
struction and repa4r OF suburban streets and
county roads; about 1000 for the MAIN
tenance and construction of bridges
throughout the District about $3vO,C00 in
connection with the elimination of grade
crossings; while approximately 100000 was
spent in repairing pavements disturbed by
excavations on account of other branches
of the District government and by various
corporatiOns and plumbers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18

One of the significant events of the even
ing was Provincial Grand Master Richard
sons eloquent allusion to- the stars and
stripes, which were prominently in evidence
during the evening.
At 'low twelve precisely the party sang
Aud Lang Syne" and dispersed, merrier,
happier and wiser for its evening with the
Royal order.
The next Scottish Rite event VIII take
place this evening at the cathedral on q
street northwest where a class of 100 lead
Ing Masons of Washington will receive the
fourteenth degree from Milteras Lodge of
Perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Ransack the Carrot.

You will doubtless find pieces of furni-
ture, draperies, etc. that you are not using
that tou can exchange for something you
can use Advertise your offer IN the
Trade" column of The Star. 1c. word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Welcoming Address.

An elegant menu was offered by the pro-
vincial grand stewards and the management
of the New Willard. After it had been dis
cussed at length, Provincial Grand Master
Richardson, in a brief and graceful. address,
welcomed all the guests. He then intro
duced William Holman. inspector general for
New York, A. A. s. R., who made speech
on behalf of Henry L. Palmer of Wisconsin,
sovereign grand commander OF the north
ern Jurisdiction, whom he f1ttingly described
as the Grand Old Man of Masonry. Mr.
Palmer is eighty-six years old has been a
master Mason for sixty-five years and a
past master since 1913. 1t so CHANGED that
last nights banquet occurred on the eve OF
his birthday, which fact was gracefully al
luded to by Mr.. Homan. The speaker also
paid the compliments of the brethren Of the
northern jurisdiction to Provincial Grand
Master Richardson. First Provincial Grand
Steward Mailer and other officers and men,
bers of the Royal order.
Past Grand Master l.. Cabell Williamson
responded as member OF the large class
of initiates indicted into the Royal order
Monday evening, and Capt Gen. Frank H.
Thomas of the Grand Encampment of
knights Templar spoke felicitously on be-
half of George NJ. Moulton, grand master
OF templars. who is a leading officer of the
Royal Order of Scotland, and was unavoid-3
ably absent. The speaking OF the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
MORE MONEY NEEDED
Request for Increase in Fund
for Street Repairs.
RESUME OF REPORTS
CAPT. MORROW ALSO SUBMITS
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Recommendations to the District Com
observation-disclosures by the En-
gineer Of Highways.

Special attention is called to the urgent
need for larger appropriation for repairs to
streets. avenues and alleys In order to re-
place many of the old asphalt pavements
which can no longer be kept in fair cond1-
ton with economical expenditure"
This was the opinion voiced at the District
building today by Capt. Jay ]. Morrow, as
sstant to the Engineer Commissioner, when
he submitted to the Commissioners re-
sumo of the annual reports of the surface
division, the surveyors office, the parking
commission, the office of highway extension
and the office of inspector of asphalts and
cements In an explanatory way, before
pIunging into the midst of the argument ad-
vocating more money for highway improve
ment, Capt Morrow submitted a compare
tive statement. In the course of which he
said
I'm many cities the average life of an as
phalt pavement is found to be from ten to
twelve years. In Buffa,o, where the expert
ence with such pavements has possibly been
more favorable than in any other OF the
larger cities than Washington. the life OF
asphalt pavements on business streets is
from ten to twelve years, and on residence
streets from twelve to fifteen years. IN
Washington the pavements are expected 10
last from Is to 20 years, with an average OF
probably eighteen years before they nave
to be relaid The average of parements re-
surfaced during the past fiscal year was
20.I5 years. The age of some OF the old
pavements in Washington is not known ex-
complete records were not kept as at pres
ent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-18
Eulogy of Stars and Stripes

closed with brief remarks by Judge S. T.
Cochran of Texas and Frank II. Hosford
of Detroit Lodge of Perfection, A. A. S. X.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
A Simple Home Treatment for Black
heads, Red, Rough and Oily Skin
and Disfiguring Humors.

If you are afflicted with pimples, black
heads, red, rough or oily skin. or disrg
rring humors, you will find this simple
home treatment most agreeable, speedily
effective and economical. Gently smear
the face with the great emollient skin
cure, Cuticura Ointment, but do not rub
Wash off the ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and
battle freely. Repeat this morning and
evening and you will soon be rewarded
with a skin sort, white and clear. Cuti
cura Soap, the best toilet and complexion
soap in the world, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, will preserve, purify and
beautfy the complexion and keep ihe
skin in healthy condition, prevent
ing blackheads, pimples, eruptions or the
return of eczema and other skin troubles
Used as a shampoo it cleanses the scalp
of crusts and scales, removing dandrufi
and promoting the growth Of the hair
For red, rcSgh hands. itching palms and
painful finger ends, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment achieve marvellous results, often
N single night.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-09
PLUMAoE OF THE OSTRICH
Infinite Care and Thorough Knowl-
edge Requisites to Perfect
Production.

The domestication of the ostrich IN
South Africa for the sake of Its
plumage took place less than 80 years
ago. To-day the capital invested runs
into millions.
Ostriches are curious birds. The
male bird sits on the eggs during the
night Is p. m. to 8 a. m.), the hen
takes up sentry duty during the day,
and the curious thing is that the pair
are punctual to minute. Eggs left
unprotected for a single night will
be useless next morning. The incu.
baton lasts from AZ to As days. When
eight days old the chicks are removed
from their parent birds and put in a
small Enclosure with an old boy or
woman in charge to tame them; unless
this is done they will, when grown up,
retain great deal Of their wild ma
ture.
When the feathers are required a
cap Is placed over the head Of the
bird, which is then put into a box.
The feathers are not cut unless prop
erly matured; that is to say, when the
blood vein running in the quill has
sufficiently dried up so as to prevent
bleeding. The long wing feathers are
cut about one inch from the flesh.
The short ones are drawn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-09
some ARE BORN BLEEDERS
Peculiar Sickness Which Has Been
Brought to Public Notice
of Late.

The rare popularity known as
haemophily or bleeding sickness has
been brought to notice anew by DR..
Boehme, German physician. 1t
continues for generation after genera
ton in certain families and is char
acterizeI by an extraordinary ten
dency to hemorrhage, making the ex-
traction Of tooth dangerous opera
ton, while even pin prick may lead
to severe or fatal bleeding. The cause
seems to exist in an unexplained fail
ure Of the blood to coagulate like nor
NAL blood. The disease has been
studied in more than 60 European
families and in the Mampel family
has been followed for more than
century. Johan Peter Mampel and
wife were not "bleeders." or their
eleven children three sons were Affect
ed and from observations on 212 men,
bers of these and subsequent genera
lions of the family most singular
law of heredity is deduced. This law
is that, while the disease is practically
confined to males, It Is never transmit
ted by these males to their sons, but
only by the women, who are normal.
to their sons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-09
HE LIKED REGULARITY.
Publisher Missed the Daily Cunning
from Lawyer to Which He Was
Accustomed.

About year ago junior member
OF prominent firm of lawyers made
q departure from his usual line and
undertook to collect a debt due q
downtown publisher, relates the New
York Herald. The amount in dispute
was $4,000. 1t had been hanging fire
for long while and there seemed
very little chance of ever collecting 1t.
'I've tried every way Il can think
Of" said the publisher. Maybe you
can scare the fellow into paying up.
II you can. I'll give you half you col
lect"
The lawyer took the case and finally
collected the money. Then came q
tussle with the publisher. who failed
to live up to his end of the agreement.
He paid half of the $1,000 fee, as
promised, but withheld the remaining
$500.
For the first two months the law.
yer's efforts toward settlement were
conducted in dignified manner. Con.
sentative methods proving unavailing.
he resorted to system OF petty an
noyanceS.
Day after day his errand boy was
dispatched to the publishers Office
with written or verbal request to
settle the account. For four months
this persecution continued, but at last
there came day when in the rush
Of business the lawyer neglected thus
to jog the delinquent's memory.
Late in the afternoon he was re.
minded of the cessation of hostilities
in an unexpected manner. Into his
private Office. where he was engaged
in serious consultation, there pene.
trated red-headed, wide-eyed boy.
Say" piped the youngster, I'm
from Mr.. Blank, the publisher. He
wants to know why your boy amt
been around to-day to dun him fol
that $500 he owes you"