davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

al card or letter, personally.
DR.. and Mrs. Bardwell went to Buff
falo on Monday.
Mrs. Maggie O'Brien is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Owen Nangle and children are
visiting friends at Bradford.
Miss Lena Evans is visiting friends
in Olean, Bradford and Buffalo.
Master Carl and Miss Mildred Proud
foot are visiting friends at Olean.
Miss Mabel Morse, of Hinsdale, N.
Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Derby.
B. @. Flaherty, of Bradford, Pa, is
now book-keeper for Murry & Copper
smith Co.
Miss Agnes Creighton, of Ridgway,
is visiting her sister Mrs. John Cum
mings at this place.
Miss Marion Rentz is spending some
time at Olean, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Swain and family.
Miss Margaret Maloy is spending
two weeks vacation with friends at
Olean and Belfast, N. Y.
A. @. Blum is home from an extend
ed business trip, in the interest of the
Keystone Powder Company.
Mrs. VIM. Buhns and daughter, Miss
Bertha, of Delevan, N. Y. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mundy.
Don Douglas OF Olean, is shaking
hands with old friends and acquaint-
ances at this place this week.
Mr.. aad Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald and
daughter Miss Christie are numbered
among the Bnffalo visitors this week.
F. F. Hillecker and David Brooks
went to Buffalo last Friday in Mr.. H's
auto. They returned on Monday with
new machine.
Mr.. G. r. Hustled has gone west on
tour of sight seeing and health recu-
peration and may remain, if he receives
the good anticipated.
Misses Edna and Martha Dodge of
Sizerville, spent several days the past
week visiting friends in town, guests
of Mrs. NJ. H. Dodge.
Mrs. J. B. Schriever and daughter
Miss Irene, of Scranton, are visiting
Mrs. Schriever's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Zarps at this place.
Mr.. Fred Huntington, looking hale
and hearty, is spending his ten days
vacation at his old home and is receiv.
ing the glad hand from numerous
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lyons have as
their guest, Mrs. J. d. Macquau, of
East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Macquau is
the mother of Mrs. Lyons and will
spend several weeks here.
Mr.. F. P. Rentz, whose indisposition
confined him to his home for several
days is rapidly improving. This in
formation will give pleasure to his
many friends.
Dr.A. B. Mead was pleasant PRESS
business caller on Monday. He
recently opened dental offices over
Murry & Coppersmiths hardware
store. His announcement will be
found in this issue
MIR. Fred Heilman left the first of
the week for Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on
ten days visit to his brother John
and will spend some time in New
York City and Atlantic City before
returning.
Lewis NJ. Ginter, was PRESS caller
on Saturday and made the printer
happy. He is one of @. B. Howard
Company's most successful jobbers
and has completed his contract for this
season.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
Take Kodol After Eating.

After hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will peevent an attack of
indigestion. Kodol is a thorough digest
ant and guaranteed cure for indigestion,
dyspepsia, gas on the stomach, weak
heart, sour risings, Bad Breath and
stomach troubles. Sold by r. c. Dod-
son.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
ALLEGHENY coLLEoK.

This college has recently taken q new pscs
among the colleges OF the country. Within fous
years Ave new buildings have been erected, nev
professors added and entering olasaes doubled
Five courses OF stsdy, Classical, Latin and Mod
Language, Lattn-Seientinc, Scientific and
Civil Engineering. Good traditions, strong fac.
ulty, superb location, beautiful grounds and
buildings. reasonable expenses. Fall term opens
September 18th. Write for eAtalog to PrsstdsnA
Czawford, heAdvtile. Pc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
Romantic Portage Fails.

On Sundays, July 16 and 30, August
13 and 27, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run special excursions to
Portage Falls from the stations named
below A special train will be run on the
schedule given, and excursion tickets,
good going and returning only on special
train on date of excursion, will be sold at
tho rot ac ouotad.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10

Returning, the special train will leave
Portage Falls Park Sis p. m, arriving
Olean 7:15 p. M, and Emporium 900
P. IN.
Children between and IL years of
ACE |: "a. 3538-20-8t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-08-10
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions Invited. That tohich you tDouId
Etke 10 see in this departmental us knoU by pos
al card or letter, personally.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
FIRED ON CAR,
COMMIT SUICIDE

ST. PETERSBURG, JAN 21.-The in
quiry into the circumstances attending
a discharge OF case shot from one OF
the guns of saludng battery on the
occasion of the blessing Of the Neva
resulted in the arrest Of Captain Davy-
don, OF the artillery
II is stated that he Immediately COM
mitted suicide with revolver. One of
his iieutenants committed suicide after
ward
Of the battery have also killed them
selves.
The reason given for this Is the in
effaceable stain upon the record of the
battery. The authorities vaguely deny
that the officers have committed sui
eide
The officers on duty with the battery
IN firing the salute were Captain Davy-
doff, comma nding: Captain Karzef, and
LieutenantS Count Kcutaissoff, Pere-
bfnosoff. and Miller The battery was
The investigation has revealed that
another canister shell, containing 13(
bullets. was imbedded IN a timber barge
that was frozen in the ice on a line
between the battery and the pavilion
chapel
One bullet yesterday grazed Grand
Duke Vladimir's hand It was picked
up and shown to the Gear, who said
That's nothing and put the bullet il
PARIS. Jan. 2l.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Petit Parisien'
saws that officers of the battery which
fired the disastrous shot We're above
Two OF the gunners are. however
suspected Of being connected with the
revolutionary movement
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
SCOTS EMULSION

We don't put SCOTS Emul-
sion In the class of advertised
cure-alls: it doesn't belong
there. We hardly like to use
the word cure at all, but we
are bound to say that it can be
used for a great many troubles
with great satisfaction. It's
special function is to repair
the waste of the body when
the ordinary food does not
nourish, and this means that
it is useful in many cases
which are indicated by vast
ing.
Wei send you sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street New YORK.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
MUSIC LESSONS
Often Bring on Nervous Troubles If the
Food Is Not Right.

It is curious how the study of music
and piano practice brings on so many
cases of nervous prostration- One would
think that an art SO divine would pro-
tect it's votaries. Sometimes the food Is
at fault
The daughter OF minister in Albany,
Wis, when in the midst of her studies
IN music, found herself run down and
approaching nervous prostration.
She lost flesh rapidly. appetite disap-
peared, and that distressing sign OF APP
preaching sickness-lassitude and weari-
ness-was with her steadily
The rninister-her father-had her put
on Grape-Nuts and she began an i'm
proYement Immediately. He says:
Scores OF mornings she ate nothing but
Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast.
and improved so rapidly that it was a
surprise to the family Now she is IN
fine condition, has continued her studies.
walks four times a day TO school-three-
quarters of a mile each way-and is q
fire specimen Of health and strength.
The minister speaks of another young
girl years old who suffered terribly
from chronic indigestion, and was I'M
able to attend school, a weak, puny lit
tie girl who could not eat any sort of
food without distress.
Upon the suggestion of the minister
she was put on Grape-Nuts food and a
change began to take place within day
or two. she is now healthy. natural
girl.
There's a reason. Every little particle
of Grape-Nuts. when examined by a
magnifying glass. shows on the outside
small particles Of sugar. This is not or
binary sugar. but Is a peculiar kind re-
sulting from the change of starch into
sugar, which exudes from the particles
during the process OF manufacture
This is called Post Sugar and is ready
for digestion and assimilation without
in any way taxing the organs OF thu
body.
That is one reason why Grape-Nuts
will rebuild a person quickly. There !:
another and even more important rea
son. The food contains certain elements
selected from wheat and barley-intendee
By Nature TO be used il rebuilding tht
soft graz filling in the nerve cen tiers a nc
brain. These elements are phosphate OF
Potash ana aiDumen which combine II
the human body To make the soft gray
matter referred to.
When the brain and nerves are proper
~ fed the whole machinery OF the body
moves along with strength and preci-
sion. Name given by Postum Co.. Sat
tie Creek, Mich
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

Navy Departments Attitude Toward
Submarine Inventor Due to
His Own Actions.

Inc charges made by Simon Lake, the
inventor OF the Lake submarine boat,
mat ne has not been given square
deal by Secretary Morton. are not tax
en- seriously at the Navy Department.
In an interview at Newport News, Mr..
Lake said:
Il am up against stacked cards and
have decided to throw up my hands
and leave the country"
The Navy Department is thoroughly
convinced Of the business of its course.
An officer said:
Ever since 1901 the department has
been trying to get Mr. Lake TO submit
his boats TO a formal test. There has
been endless correspondence on the sub
ject.
The Lake people would invariably re-
ply that they were not ready to submit
to the trial, as they were engaged in
constantly improving their type of boat
and did not want yet to submit it to a
final test
Fair warning was given that there
would be no consideration of the Lake
torpedo bids unless the trial was made
To this warning no attention was made
and the contract was awarded to the
Holland company fo- the torpedo boats
which were authorized by Congression-
al appropriation"
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
GAPON EXPECTS
CAR TO SPEAK.

LONDON. Jan. 21--The ST. Peters
burg correspondent OF the Telegraph
sends an interview had by him with
Father Gapon. the unbeneficed priest.
who is leading the workingmen. Father
Canon admitted that he began his ac-
tivity among the workmen as an agent
provocateur. because otherwise he could
not have come forward at all
After the death of M Plehye. minister
Of the interior, he threw off his mask.
He said he had informed the project of
police that there would be a strike un-
less concessions were made. The pre-
Feet consulted with persons interested,
and the next day said the reforms de-
,flanded would not be granted Then
the strike commenced.
Referring TO the petition to the Gear,
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
DIED.

OEDEkOVEN-On Saturday morning Jan
uary q, 1865. LEONA. youngest daughter of
MI ana MIS- Leo Oedekoyea. departed from
1hls NE, after long and painful Illness
Tesicence, III Thirteenth Street northwest.
Friends invited. II
PoORE-on Friday, January 20. 1875. at
his residence. on Grant Road TenIeytowr
D C. WILLIAM r. POORE
Funeral from residence on Monday. January
Church. where mass will be said at 10 O. clock
interInent at Holyrooo Cemetery. It
REID-On Friday January 20, 1905. at Prov
idence Hospital. JOSEPH BENJAMIN REID
of Brentsviile. Va, IN his saventy-second
year.
Relatives and friends will assemble at the
residence Of his son. HENRY W REID. 2
Massachusetts Avenue northwest. at 10 a. rn
January p Funeral and interment at
Virginia papers please copy.) it
STEEL-on Saturday. January q. 1865. at
S a. m. MATTE STEEL. beloved wife of
Funeral tuesday. at p m. from Lee
Chapel. ja2I-3t
SIMPSON-Departed this life on Thursday.
January 49, 1905 at 1890 a. m. at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Stroughers,
of Arlington. Va. the Rev. WILEY SNIP
son, aged seyenty-nine years.
I'll miss hirn-my father. my counsel and
guide:
But oft will meet thee when evils betide--
Remembrance OF nay journey will light.
And feel thou art near TO guide me Alright
Funeral from Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Arlington. Va. Sunday. January % 1905, ar
! . o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully
| invited. by his devoted daughter, MARY
| port, and Mcdonald papers please copy)
ja20-2r
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
10 ANNOUNCE WINNERS
IN ELECTION CONTEST
Sunday Times of January ao Will
Contain Names of Lucky
Guessers.

The winners in The Times, Election
Contest will be announced in the Sun
day Times of January o.
Immediately after the election The
Times conducted canvass of all the
States through the secretaries of State
asking them to furnish the official re-
turns OF their State as soon as COM
pleted. The hardness of soma States
IN replying has rsde 1t impossible to
make the awards before this date.
From time to time various papers have
published so-ealled Official counts" OF
the popular vote for President. But the
actual vote has not been obtainable un-
til within the past few days.
The many thousands of anxious con.
teStantS may have their minds nut al
ease by ordering copy of the Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
BALTIC FLEET
TO HALT AWHILE

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Information
which reaches the London Times
from trustworthy sources shows that
Admiral Rogestvensky no longer con-
templates proceeding Immediately to
the Far East
The Baltic fleet when it leaves NADIA
gascar may proceed in an easterly di-
rection. but it is most improbable that
its cruise will take it for the present
even into the eastern waters of the In
dian Ocean, and still less into the prox-
unity of the East Indian archipelago
Japanese cruisers.
There is reason to believe that nc
attempt will be made by Admiral Ro-
tiers for three months at least.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
Mirski May Stay.
POLICE PROHIBIT
MASS MEETINGS

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-The text
OF the proclamation issued by the pre-
feet of police, as the result of disorders
By marching strikers, is as follows:
IN consequence CT the strike, issue
warning that neither gatherings nor
professions in the streets will be allow
ed, in order 10 prevent disturbances.
Resort will be had to legally pre-
scribed energetic measures, as the en-
r1oy-nent of a military force may pro-
duce accidents.
quested to abstain from public mass
meetings"
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
PRESIDENT CHATS
WITH MR.. BRYAN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
sentatiyes. Republicans and Democrats.
GREETED him heartily.
AS soon as he could get by the crowd
of visitors who were waiting to see the
the Cabinet Room where the President
was receiving a throng of callers. The
President was in one corner of the
room talking to a number of visitors.
He was 50 surrounded that he did not
estly to one side talking TO a number
of Democrats
When his attention was called to the
fact that Mr.. Bryan was in the room
President Roosevelt FASTENED to him
rhe greeting was most cordial.
In Private Session
President Roosevelt Immediately ush
cred Mr.. Bryan and Senator Jones into
his private Office, leaving the rest of the
callers in a hurry.
The three remained in the President. s
Office for about ten minutes
II came along. Mr. President" said
Senator Jones, Ito keep Bryan from
breaking up all the furniture in the
White House. You know he is a very
radical man and there is no telling what
he will do
oh, ! am not SO radical as you might
think. reptile dMr. Bryan
Il am delighted to hear that" said the
President
After exchanging few words of
pleasant greeting, Mr.. Bryan consratu-
lated the President on the position he
mad taken on several public questions.
especially the regulation of freight rates
and Federal Ia Xon corporations doing
an interstate commerce business.
Stands by President.
Wien Mr.. Bryan was leaving the
White House he said to a number OF
newspaper men:
Il am in favor Of all the good propo-
sitions of the President" said Mr..
Bryan.
'Of course, l do not agree with every
thing his party advocates. I think pub
lie questions should be considered OF
their merits, no matter. what party pro-
poses them. You know they called me
a Popullst because | advocated the in
come tax was for IL because il is a
good measure. The Sdrest way to Sc
ment
Il am especially pleased with the
recommendations Of Commissioner OF
| Corpora tons Garfield on the matter OF
taxing corporations that do an. inter.
state commerce business
i am also IN accord with the PROPOSE
ton 10 regulate freight rates
Nj Bryan Will leave here tomorrow
night Tor New York, where he will at
tend the Progress and Poverty banquei
and the Princeton Club dinner 49,
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
ALLEGED BlLL-RAISER
PASSED FOR A SLEUTH

CHICAGO, Jan 21.-Representing him
self 10 his wife OF a year as a Govern
ment Secret Service agent, and living
In a luxurious apartment in Prairie Ave
nue., Chicago, w s. Kirk, alleged 10 be
the cleYerest bili-raiSer who has worked
in the West in recent years, has been
arrested.
Kinks bail was raised from s.. 900 to
$4,000 after Thomas I. Porter, of the
Secret Service, had testified to his oper-
atoms.
There are enough charges against
this man. said Porter. ito keep him
IN the pcnitentiary for d thousand
years"
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

MANILA, Jan. I.-The "Democracla
prints an editorial on the extraordinary
activity displayed by Secretary OF War
Taft in the formation OF liberal fnsn-
tutions in the islands.
The paper declares that the F1lip1nos
regard the present excellent conditions
as due almost entireiv to his work. IL
adds that President Roosevelt's message
guarantees the establishment of an as
sembly, which IS in accordance with
the desires of the people. and it trusts
that Mr.. Taft's forthcoming visit TO the
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Sth and III
sts NV. Rev Samuel H Greene, DID,. pas
tor-S.3o a m. Sunday school. P H Rristo,y
superintendent Public worship. with sermon
by the pastor, II am, and by Rev J. b
layton at 4:so pm Teachers Bible Club
THURSDAY. pm Church prayer meeting, s
Pm Endeayor meetings. Tuesday prn
and Sunday. S:45 pm All are cordially in
vited- n
CHRISTIAN ScIENcElFirst Church OF
christ. Scientist. corner 18th and r sts NV
Services. Sunday, 10 am and pm Sub
1ect, Love" Sunday school, 10 an Wed
seats free Reading room IN the Traders
National Bank Building, corner Pennsylvania
ave and 10th ST. nv. Il
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist,
Hall 11Oz 18th St nT--SerTices. Sunday, II
an Subject, Love" Sunday school, I0:I5
am Wednesday. pm Reading ROOM
Traders Bank Building 10th St and Penn
sylvania ave. II
VEDANTA
Breath. and Its Relation to Spiritual Tn
foldment." is the subject OF the lecture to
be delivered by Mr. ALBERT s DULIN on
the Eedanta Philosophy at the Pythian TEN
pie, 1912 9Th St NV. Sunday afternoon at
$780, Admission free Il
GODS LAST WARNING MESSAGE TO
MEN VIII be the subject OF the free lee
ture at Pythian Temple next Sunday night
Near Massachusetts, ave on 9Th St NV 1t
SECULAR LEAGUE. Cencordia Hail upper
haI). 5G6 9Th St NV. pm, Prof. HENRY
OLDYS will address the League. Subject.
Trusts" Major Maurice Pechin VIII give the
prelude Free discussion Seats free The
public is cordially invited II
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
WOULD CHANGE NAME OF
F0UR-AND-A-HALF STREET

The name of Four-and-a-Half Street,
from Pennsylvania Avenue TO the river,
cannot be changed to Fourth Street
without legislation. a request for such
a change was made OF the Commission
ers by the South Washington Citizens
Association through F. B. Gilmore, but
Colonel Riddle, Engineer Commissioner,
has replied that the change of names
of streets in the city of Washington
is not within the jurisdiction of the
District Commissioners, except under
certain conditions
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

Filipino Paper Praises
Secretary Taffs Work
Manila Editor Expresses Hope That LegIsIa-
tive Assembly Viii! Soon Be Formed
in the Islands,

Philippines will result in expediting the
formation OF this legislative body. caus-
ing Congress TO act in the matter as
soon as the Secretary's report is issued
Captain Allen, chief OF the constabu-
larry, who is in the field in Samar, has
arrested Guevora. the secret leader OF
the Pulajane outbreak
It is reported that Guevora is an ir-
reconcilable. and that he threatened to
become an outlaw unless he was an
pointed TO lucrative position. Captain
Allen has also arrested twenty OF the
PElajaae recruiting officers.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

Father GapoR said that the day fxed
for its presentation was kept secret Tor
tactical reasons; but, he added, We
shall come without red flags. reVolu-
tionary hymns or cries, simply as loyal
citizens, to obtain a hearing from mas
majesty, who, deceived by the bureau
cracy, does not know our needs L
hope to hear words of hope from his
majesty's own lips. If the expectation
is not fulfilled L will never repeat the
experiment, but will do the best / can
by other means"
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
1T WERE BETTER
THAT ALL PERISH

ST. PETERSBURG, jan 21.-Father
Gapon, the nominal leader of the move
ment. has summoned all working men,
women, and children to meet in front of
The winter palace tomorrow, when a
petition viii be presented to the Car re-
questing political rights.
This petition says:
I'VE. workmen and inhabitants of ST.
Petersburg. with our wives, children,
and INDECENT parents, come asking in
truth for protection We are poor. per-
our strength. We are insuted and
treated not as men. but as slaves, who
ought TO bear their fate in silence.
The End Not Yet.
I'VE have suffered. but are being
plunged deeper and deeper into the miro
We are deprived of our rights, unedGcat-
ed, and stif1ed by despotism and injustice.
We are perishing and have no strength
left We have arrived at the extreme
limits of endurance. We have reached
The terrible moment when death is to
be preferred to a continuation Of our
intolerable sufferings
We have left our work and have de-
ciared to our employers that We will not
resume until our demands are conceded.
We have not asked much but means of
livelihood, without which life Is q bur
first request was that our masters in
yeStigdte our case. They refused and
we Were denied the right to put forward
claims, 1t being held that such a right
was not recognized by law We have
been exploited and shall continue to be
exploited
Bureaucracy Denounced.
Under your bureaucracy any one who
has dared to raise his voice in the in
terests of the people of the working
classes has been thrown into prison or
transported The bureaucracy has
| brought the country to the verge of ruin
| by shameful war and is bringing IL 10
its downfall We have no voice con-
corning the heavy burdens imposed upon
us We do not even know for whom or
why this money is wrung from the i'm
poverlsned people or how it is expend-
ed. This is contrary to divine laws
and renders life impossible 1t were
better should all perish, we workmen
of all Russia.
Assembled before your palace we
plead for salvation. Refuse not to aid
US. Raise your people from the tomb
/ give them the means for working out
their own destiny. Rescue them from
the intolerable yoke OF officialdom
! Throw down the wall that separates
you from your people in order that
! they may rule with you the country
which was created for the happiness of
the people, a happiness which is being
wrenched from us. leaving nothing but
sorrow and humiliation"
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
ELECTRIC COMPANY YIELDS
TO THE COMMISSIONERS

Gen. George H Harries. acting for
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, has accepted the proposition
made by the District Commissioners at
the recent executive conference at the
District Building over the question or
allowing the electric light, telephone
and gas companies 10 make open cuts
in the streets during the winter.
The same offer has been made the
telephone and gas companies