Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-09-20
President Judge.

President Judge.
The Remove Daily News, while dis
cassing the judicial candidates in this
district makes the following pleasant
reference to Judge Green's candidacy:
zone of the most pleasant and un-
ostentations visitors called at our of
flee Saturday afternoon, shook hands
with the "force,' had brief and quiet
chat with the editor and departed as
quietly and as simply as he arrived.
The visitor was the Honorable B. w.
Green, president judge of this judicial
district which comprises the counties
of Clinton, Cameron and Elk.
AS is we'll known Judge Green was
appointed by Governor Pennypacker
to succeed the late lamented Judge
Mayer and during his brief term on
the bench he has proven himself to be
Judge of merit and has won the very
highest esteem of the people generally
and the encomiums of the members of
the bar of the three counties particular
ly. His work thus far has been beyond
criticism and it is hardly any wonder
that Judge Green makes and easily re-
trains friends wereever he goes. In
Emporium, his home town, Judge
Green is held in the highest esteem by
every one"
Republican Campaign Textbook.
A departure has been made in the
Republican Campaign Textbook just
issued, in that its contents are wholly
devoted to live issues, and these are
treated in the briefest possible way,
yet comprehensively enough to include
all necessary facts and figures.
First, there is general statement of
the issues of 1905, followed by brief
review ofRepublican legislation in gen.
eral and the work of the Fifty ninth
Congress in particular. The Railroad
Rate Law, Pure Food Law, Free AL
cohol Law, Employers Liability Law
and the Meat Inspection portion of the
Agricultural Appropriation Law are
given in full, as is Chairman Tawney's
clear explanation of the appropriations.
The Labor question is next fully pre-
sented, followed by Representative
Watson's exposition of Antitrust
proceedings. About one hundred
pages are given to the Tariff, Agricul-
ture and Manufactures, and the tables
showing the various phases of indus
trial activity. Among other subjects
treated under the tariff are:
Protection and Free Trade;
Customs Revenue;
Foreign Commerce
Home Market and Internal Trade;
Wages and Prices;
Export Discounts;
Reciprocity;
Free Hides;
Revision, ETC., ETC., etc.
Some half hundred tables give official
and authoritive figures down to the
latest possible date. The work of the
President and administration is then
briefly presented, the condition and
status of the Philippines, the Panama
Canal, the Navy, Postal Service, Irri-
CATION, ETC., etc.
The Presidents letter to Representa-.
tive Watson concludes the work, which
has coupious index of over q dozen
pages
Scattered throughout the book are
quotations from President Roosevelt
and other Republican leaders. Among
these is the extract from Senator Han
mas speech where he used the ''stand
pat'' expression, it being the only in
stance in the Textbook where the
words "stand pat' are used. A page
is given to Mr.. Bryan and his views,
with the comments of the New York
World, A so-called prosperity Post
script is added giving treasury con-
ditions, trade reports, etc., down to
August /.
For the first time in political cam
paign, the Text Book will have a gen.
eral circulation, as together with other
literature, it will be sent on receipt of
one dollar by John y. Eversman, AS
istant Treasurer, 1888 Broadway, New
York.
EstimableHF Fami1y Leave.
Mr.. Theodore Ritchie and his esti-
mabie family left yesterday for st.
Marys, where they will reside perman.
emily with Mr.. Fred Richie and family,
During the many years they have re-
sided in Emporium none were more
highly respected. They carry away
with them the best wishes of our citi-
zens. The PRESS cordially recon-
mends this good family to our st.
Marys friends