davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01
CHARTER NOTICE.

N Office is hereby given that an application
~ will be made to the Governor of the state
OF Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, the twenty-frst
day OF June, by l.. w. Gleason w. II. Mitchell,
J. o: Brookbank, II. b. Mutthersbaugh s. p
kreider, Hon. G.. w. Huntley, Walter Yothers.
Geo. Metzger, Jr., Barclay Bros and j. f. Smith,
under the Act of Assembly ofthe Commonwealth
of ofPennsylvana, entitled IAN Act to provide for
the Incorporation and Regulation of certain
Corporations" approved April 20, 1874, and the
supplements thereto, for the charter of an in
tended corporation to be called Drftwood Tele-
phone Company, the character and object where
OF is for the purpose of erecting, constructing
purchasing, leasing, maintaining and opera ting
telephone lines ana exchanges, In and through
the county of Cameron, with the right to make
connections for the purpose of telephone COM
munication with other similar lines in said
county, and for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
ofthe said Act of Assembly and Its supplements
5aa i2s lB. w. GREEN, Solicitor.
Emporium, May 23rd, 1905. Hit
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01

Prof. E. S. Ling visited at Williams.
port on Tuesday.
J. NJ. Bair has returned from a visit
to Sharon and other points.
Miss Eva Dele Leet, one of Empori
um's excellent young ladies, graduates
from Wilson College this week.
j. NJ. Walker and daughter, of
Scranton, spent Sunday and Monday
in Emporium, visiting Judge Walker
and family.
Marcus Taylor, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is improving and
sat up on Monday for the first time.
lie has had a close call.
Mrs. A. C. Blum who prolonged her
absence from home to give opportun.
ity to visit her mother at Hughsville,
is expected back this week.
Mr.. E. w. Kelley, foreman for John
f Dubois on Hicks Run, accompanied
by Andrew Ingersol, visited in town
on Tuesday, transacting business
Miss Anna Cleary, of Emporium
was the guest of her friend, Miss
Mayme Walsh, in this place the past
several days.-Johnsonburg Press.
Mrs. A. l.. Bastics, of Mt Carmel,
Pa, has been guest of her aunt and
cousins, Mrs. A. B. Mayze and daught:
ers Sylvia and Ella, during the past
week.
Geo. w. Childs and party, of Ridg-
way, visited in Emporium Monday
morning, making the run from Ridg-
way to Emporium in his $4,000 auto
mobile in two hours.
Chester Hockey, in the employ of
Lackawana Steel Co., at Buffalo, spent
Sunday with his father and friends at
this place. The energetic young man
fills a responsible position with this
great plant.
r. f. Connors, of Huston Hill, ac-
companied by Arch H. Barr, visited
the PRESS sauctum on Tuesday, the
latter to renew his subscription to the
PRESS. Arch has long been one of our
staunchest friends.
The PRESS failed to mention the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh,
old and respected citizens of Empori.
um had moved to Williamsport, to
make their home with their daughters,
Mrs. T. J. Lysett and Mrs. S. j. Kline.
E. G, Marshall, of Sterling Run, was
transacting business in Emporium on
Monday. Mr.. Marshall was former
Emporium boy and, of course, wants
the PRESS for year. He reports the
arrival of a second son at his home,
the young man making his advent last
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Tubridy, who has made
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Michael Murphy at this place, attend
ing school, has gone to Snow Shoe to
spend the summer with her father and
aunt. Miss Tubridy is very pleasant
and intelligent little lady and enjoys
the respect of all who know her.
Geo. A. Walker, of Emporium, was
in town on Saturday. "A. Hauber,
Esq, transacted business at Empori-
um on Tuesday. . /. Miss Eva Silman
returned from Emporium Tuesday
evening, having attended the Com
mencement exercises held there.
Mrs. A. j. Brooks, of Sterling Run, is
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. w. Herr.ck, of Washington
Avenue.-St. Marys Enterprise,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01
Is 1t Right.

Is it right that a property-owner should
lose S4.20 to let dealer make 80 cents?
A dealer makes more on fourteen gallons
of ready for use paint. at $3.50 per gal
Ion, than our agent does on eight gallons
of L. & NJ. paint and six gallons of lin
seed oil, which make fourteen gallons of
the best paint in the world. at $l.20 per
gallon; the property-owner loses just
S4.20. Is it right?
1t only requires 4 gallons of l.. Il NJ,
and B gallons linseed oil to paint a mod
crate sized house.
Ten Thousand Churches painted with
Longman & Martinez L. & NJ, Paint
Liberal quantity given to churches
when bought from Harry S. Lloyd.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED.
No Need to Fear Germs" if the Stomach Be Healthy

The ideal breeding place for disease
germs is week stomach and digestive
system The food, instead of being as
simulated, turns into sour, Shiny, fer
menting mass, causing gases, distress after
eating, bloating, nausea and fatulency
The poisonous germs that are given off
from this undigested food enter the blood,
and pimples, boils, and blotched skin is
the result. Nervousness and slccpless.
ness come more often from weakened
digestion than from any other one cause
Rheumatism and gout are directly caused
by an acid condition OF the stomach.
No ordinary food digestive can give
lasting relief. 1t is absolutely necessary,
if one wishes to be well, to use Mi.ona,
the only known remedy that soothes and
heals the mucous membrane OF the stom-
ach and digestive tract, stimulates the
solar -pleXus, and strengthens the nerves
Of the stomach. This remarkable remedy
puts the whole digestive system in so
healthy, clean and sweet state that fer
menlaton of the food cannot exist any
disease germs in the stomach will be de-
stroyed, and all food will be so well as
simulated that rapid and healthy in
crease in weight will quickly result.
Milo ma is guaranteed cure for all
diseases of the stomach, excepting cancer,
a guarantee being given by l.. Taggart
with every package he sells, agreeing to
refund the money should the remedy not
give perfect satisfaction.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01

Wilson Kistler, the tanner, of Lock
Haven, was in town yesterday.
Chas. w. Shaffer has been confined
10 his bed since last Tuesday, quite SER
| iously ill.
Miss Ada Hockey came up from
Williamsport on Tuesday to visit with
her parents.
Mrs. F. P. Strayer, who has been
visiting her sister at Tyrone, will re-
turn home this week.
Mrs. j. r. Fetter visited her husband
in Buffalo hospital last Sunday. Mr..
Fetter will come home.
Mrs. Z. S Morse returned from
Austin hospital last Saturday. She is
in serious condition.
Mrs. Joseph Kaye and little daugh-
ter, returned on Monday from visiting
relatives at Williamsport
j. NJ Walker, Geo. A Walker, Jr.,
and Miss Grace A Walker enjoyed a
days fishing on Tuesday.
Judge j. c. Bonham, of Franklin,
Pa, is visiting his friends in Emporium
for few days. He looks well.
Mr.. F. P. Rentz was Ridgway
visitor Tuesday, in the interest of EN-
porlum Machine Company.
A. o. Swartwood is crippled in his
right foot, large stone falling on his
foot, smashing his great toe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily, of Dubois, are
visiting their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. p. V. DAILY, at this place.
Rev. Father Meagher, of Ridgway,
visited Emporium on Tuesday and
shook hands with many old friends.
Geo. Metzger, Jr., is pushing work
poets to have it completed within three
months.
Mrs. J. T. P oyer, nee Cora Leggett,
and son Max, of Williamsport, are
visiting at the home of | II. Leggett
and family on West Greek.
Mrs. Chas f. Crandell and littlo
daughter Miss Pauline returned from
Williamsport on Saturday, where they
had been consulting an occulist.
Geo. b. Barclay, of Sinnamahoning
came up on Wed nesday with his
grandson, Geo. Sidney Barclay, of
Laquin, and took in the circus.
l.. W. Gleason, DR.. B. A. Beale and
John j. Riley, of Driftwood happened
in town yesterday. OF couse the cir.
Gus had nothing to do with their visit.
Miss Katie Welsh, who has recently
been employed in Pittsburg, returned
home last Monday. Miss Welsh is
graduate of a leading Commercial Col
lege.
Mrs. Jos. Newton fell on a defec-
tive sidewalk Tuesday evening, injur
ing her right knee seriously. She is
confined to her room, under DR.. De-
Longs care
Miss Celia Hogan, who has been en-
ployed in New York city for some
months, is visiting at the home of her
parents for month. Her sister, Miss
Nellie, is supplying her position dur
ing her vacation.
Mrs Van Antwerp, who has been
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Robertson, at
Emmanuel Rectory for some months,
left on Wednesday morning, accom-
panied by her grand children, Misses
Helen and Grace Robinson, for Sulli-
van county, N. Y, TO spend the Sum-
mer, Rev. Mr.. Robertson accompan
led them as far as Buffalo.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01
q. A. K. Encampment.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the Annual Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
men of Pennsylvania, at Reading, June 5
to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Read
ing from all stations on its line in the
State of Pennsylvania, on June 3, 4, 5,
6, I, and s, good to return until June 12,
inclusive, at reduced rates. For specific
rates, apply to local ticket agents.
35O3-15-1t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01
SEALED PROPOSALS,

PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGHWAY DE-
PARrMENT,
HARRISBURG, PA, April 30, 1905
GEALED proposals will be received by the
y State Highway Department of Pennsylvania
under the act approved April 18th. 1903, for the
construction of 500 feet of road, extending from
the western line of Emporium at the county
bridge over the DrftwDod Greek to point on
the road to Beechwood in SHIPPEN Township
in the County Of Cameron. Plans and specfca-
tions can be seen at the office ofthe County Com
missioners. Emporium, Pa, and at the office of
the State Highway Department at Harrisburg,
Penna. Bidding blanks will be furnished by
the State Highway Department upon request.
Bids must be endorsed PROPOSALS. FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD IN SHIPPEN
TOWNSHIP, CAMERON COUNTY" ana re-
ceived at the office of the State Highway Depart
ment not later than JUNE 3rd, 1905.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
l2-it Emporium, Pa.
FOIey'S HOney and Tar
IL
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01
The ChiIdren,s Favorite,

For Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc, One Minute Cough Cure is the
children's favorite. This is because it
contains no opiate, is perfectly harmless,
tastes good and cures. Sold by r. G..
Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
PERSONAL GOSSIP,

Contributions inUited That Uhich you lUolnld
like to see in this departmental knO10 By pos.
al card or letter, personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01

A man never gets much hold on heav-
en- when he grasps humanity with just
two fingers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-01
Latest PopuIar Music

Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte, has received full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The Herald has received the annual
catalogue of the Agricultural college Of
Utah and a mass Of interesting infor-
nation is included in it's 1T9 pages. The
catalogue shows that the college has
grown and prospered abundantly since
its inception in 1883. 1t has grown, not
only in the number of students, but in
influence and in usefulness. It's gradu-
ates are scattered over a number of
western states, where their services as
instructors and in other walks of life
are eagerly sought and well remuner-
ated.
This year the college viii, it is
thought. enjoy the most successful
period of its history. With a corps of
teachers such as it has never before
had, with all the faculty working IN
harmony with President Kerr, there is
little reason for doubling that the col
leges influence viii be strengthened,
its sphere of usefulness enlarged.
Especially is this true of the strictly
agricultural feature OF the work. In
past years the agricultural department
has been the leading feature of the in
stitution and 20 an even greater extent
VIII this continue TO be the case.
Besides a complete education along
usual lines the student at the Agricul-
turaI college OF Utah can obtain
knowledge of scientific farming that
wiz insure him prominence as a citi-
zen, that win make his views respected.
that VIII enable him TO help his fellow
agricultUrists who have been less
fortunate in their educational faciIi-
ties For such branches as agronomy.
animal industry, horticulture, ento-
mology, soil physics and agricultural
chemistry some OF the best known ex-
perts in the country have been secured.
The courses have been arranged so
that those who do not desire 10 take the
educational courses in other lines can
specialize in agriculture during the
winter months, to the end that no time
from the crop work on the farms. need
be lost Altogether the Agricultural
college offers splendid opportunity
for young men who wish to get close to
the soil and who wish to get the best
possible results from it.
1t offers more than the best agricuI-
tural training to be had in the state
for that isn't saying much; it offers as
good as is to be had in any state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
ANOTHER SPASM.

Just because the hierarch followed. or
is alleged to have followed the advice Of
our esteemed morning contemporary
regarding the sprinkling regulations.
that contemporary throws a double
column spasm. "Hierarch Again De-
fies Law" shrieks our contemporary.
President of Mormon Church Boldly,
Openly. Defantly. Violates Ordi-
nance" IL walls. "SprinkIes His Lawns
IN the Dead OF Night" IS the next sec
zion of the black arraignment.
Now the natural proceeding for our
contemporary. in view of its editorial
OF Friday in which the people were
urged to disregard the sprinkHng regu-
lations, would have been to applaud the
nierarch. It would have been reason
able FOR it to say that the hferarch had
set an example that everybody should
follow and it should have assured the
hierarch that it would back him in his
eight against Mayor Morris efforts to
make the little water we have go as far
a possible.
Alas, this is just what our contempor-
airy did not DO. Instead it urged the Of
fcers Of the law to hunt the hierarch to
Ills li4ls ~ 0IaB nun ltellCe 10 police
court and there infiict upon him punish
ment OF the most condign character. It
wants 10 know why the hierarch is per-
mitted "to openly, fagrantly. and con-
tinuously violate the ordinance and
proclamation restricting the sprinkling
Of lawns" The same ordinance and
proclamation at which this journal Of
consistency sneered so savageIy only
the day before.
The president Of the Mormon church,
il Is hardly necessary for US TO say,
has no more right to violate the
sprinkling regulations than the hum
biest citizen. If he has violated them he
should be called TO account. However.
we would consider the officer who would
institute q prosecution on information
gathered from the columns OF our
esteemed contemporary a decidedly
foolish person, especially when the al
legged information has anything to do
with the hierarch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

at times over the plays he sees. There
IS no possible defense for the PittsburS
priest who is said TO have assaulted a
fellow spectator in the heat Of an argu-
ment, but his was an unusual case. A
clergyman's ability to preach the sos-
pei is\no whit lessened by a fondness
for clean athletics.
Priests are only human. It is IN
reasonable to expect them 10 spend
their days in cells and chapeIs. Much
study is a WEAKNESS of the flesh" said
the writer of Ecclesiastes- a priest
who takes an interest in the pleasures
OF his flock Is a bette priest and
shepherd for that reason. He is more
human, he understands his people
better, he can syTnpathize more thor
oughly with them.
No sport is more innocent, per Sc,
than baseball. In, none are the possi-
bilities Of fraud more confined, in none
is there less danger Of moral or physi-
cal harm to the spectator. We cannot
understand how any priest can be hurt
by seeing it; we can understand now
priests may be helped by il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
4 SHOCK FROM ENGLAND.

y We are indeed shocked at a report
that comes from Wishaw. Lancashire,
England. A negro Snowman, one Pasta
Liffey, had murdered an aged woman.
What followed is best described by a
dispatch from Wishaw:
THE town folk were convinced that
the negro was guilty beyond any ques-
ton. All the evidence pointed TO his
guilt. There was no doubt that he
would have a speedy trial. but the peo-
pie were aroused to such pitch Of
frenzy that they descended on the jail
and sought to drag him out. Ropes
we're ready to string him up. The po-
lice, unaccustomed to such a situa-
ton, had the greatest difficulty in saw
ing the prisoners life"
Think Of an occurrence like that in
peaceful Lancashire, in Lancashire that
is celebrated, even in England, for it's
profound respect for the law. If those
people had had their way, Liffey would
have been hanged to the nearest tree
without benefit OF clergy. And some
how, while under no circumstances is
lynch law justifable, we could almost
wish that the popuIace had been per-
mitted to go ahead with the hanging.
Then we would have had a chance to
point the finger OF scorn at old Eng
land. Goodness knows she has point
ed that same finger at us a good many
times because Of lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
PRIESTS AND BASEBALL.

A valued contemporary, the Inter
mountain Catholic, in the course of
some comment on the announcement
that, because Of the misconduct Of a
priest at a baseball game in Pittsburg
the chancellor Of the diocese had for
hidden priests to attend any more
games. the order affecting sixty of the
cloth, says: Undoubtedly this is an
extravagant number, but any number
Of clerical 'rooters' for a baseball club
is a scandal to religion and Notifying
to clean Catholics obliged to read such
news in the public prints. America
needs priests, but better none than re-
cruits from baseball 'rooters.' -
The comment is decidedly harsh, and
as uncalled for as it is harsh. For the
life of us we cannot understand how n
priests standing with his congregation
can be lowered by attendance on base
'aau games. or even By raising his voice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
GLOOMY PEACE OUTLOOK.

There is reason for believing that the
peace negotiations at Portsmouth VIII
come TO naught. The outlook, at least,
has never been 50 gloomy. Unless
President Roosevelt or some other
strong influence brings the ENJOYS no
gether IL is not improbable that next
week they win depart TO their res
pectfve countries. This viii mean, Of
course, a resumption of the hostilities
in Manchuria, with all their attendant
scenes Of blood and death and destruc-
ton 1t will mean continuation of
war for an indefinite period, with ire
mendous losses on both sides.
III the negotiations really are broken
off Russia may be depended upon TO
fight until she is actually at her last
gasp. Soldiers by thousands and tens
of thousands win be poured into Man
churia i'm the effort TO overwheIm the
army of Oyama. 1t is not possible to
believe thas Japan. will be able to con-
tinue unbroken her succession of vic
tories One reason for disbelief is in the
fact that the Russian army, i'm view Of
the promises OF a representative gov
eminent, viii be more loyal. The men
who comprise it will have something
more 10 fight for than an autocracy.
They VIII be able to fight in the hone
that when the war is over they will
have real homes to return to: that they
viii be permitted to keep their families
in comfort, TO live out lives of peace and
happiness and prosperity. This is a
factor the japanese must reckon with.
They will be facing men of a different
character from those they have been
whipping in in the blood soaked fields
of Manchuria. Then Russia viii hold
out every possible inducement to Sc
cure loyalty from her soldiers
She knows that If she fights again
and loses again the price she is asked to
pay today Will seem paltry by COMPARE
son with the price she VIII be asked to
pay. If the Japanese are now so implaea-
bly, determined to crush and humiliate
their enemy. what sort OF terms viii
they demand in the face of double
victory?
The negotiations have thrown a new
light on the japanese character. They
have shown the brown men to be un-
relenting, UnfOrgiving. determined to
exact the last ounce of flesh. the last
drop of blood. And if the conference
terminates in failure no fair minded
man viii deny that the japanese
should be held responsible for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Story of an Invention.
CChicago News.)

In a recently published autobiogra-
ply of Sir Henry Bessemer is told how,
in 1888 when he was a youth of twenty,
he learned that the British government
was losing about $500, 000 a year through
the use of forged stamps. He set about
finding remedy. In nine months he
discovered how to forge government
stamps with the greatest ease. This
was a risky bit OF knowledge for
struggling young man who wanted
money wherewith to get married to the
girl of his choice. But young Bessemer.
having invented forthwith the per
forated stamp that is row known
everywhere, went gayly TO the govern
ment officials with the forgeries in his
pocket TO ask If they were genuine.
When Sir Charles Presley passed them
as genuine, Bessener remarked that he
knew they were forgeries-"si simply be
cause 1 forged them myself" Then he
suggested remedy. 1t was accepted.
Bessemer was offered the post of sup
erintendent of stamps-for plant and
staff must be recOgnized-at $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.
Young Bessemer went away happily
to tell his good luck to the girl of his
choice. He explained to her the situa>
ton. how old stamps had been picked
off documents and used again and how
he had invented an elaborate plan to
remedy this. But surely" said the
young lady, IF all the stamps had a
date put on them they ould not at a
future time be used without detection"
This rather startled young Bessemer.
But he devised "A simple method of
marking the date. The British govern
ment was delighted. The device was
accepted. And as no change of ma
chinery or staff was needed, Bessemer
was informed that no superintendent OF
stamps would be appointed Thus he
had deprived himself OF a job.
Forty-ffve years later, after he had
invented the "Bessemer process of
preparing iron and had made a great
fortune. Bessemer wrote to Lord
BeacOnsfeid, then prime minister
pointing out that he had saved the
country millions without the reward Of
a penny. He no longer wanted money,
but the government acknowledged the
debt and paid IL with a knighthood.