davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

A federal law providing that all
package goods made articles of inter.
state commerce should be marked
with the real weight of their contents
might be useful and proper, asserts
the New York Tribune. Bottles
should indicate their actual capacity,
and, as in Germany and France, they
should be marked by lines in the glass,
so that a customer at a glance can
tell just how much fluid one of them
contains. A full package law, we be
lieve, would have the support not
only of the public, but also of the
great majority of packers and dealers.
Business is crippled, not strengthened.
by deceit and rickery. The average
American wants a square deal both in
business and in politics.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
Marshal! Field, Merchant
Prince, Is Dead.
WAS 20 YEARS OLD
He was the Most Successful Mer-
chant of Modern TimeS--A
Biographical Sketch.

| New York, Jan. I7.-Marshall Field
the millionaire Chicago merchant,
died at the Holland house at o'clock
/ Tuesday afternoon after an eight days
illness of pneumonia Death came
peacefully while members of the fam
lily who had been in almost constant
attendance for several days were
gathered around the death bed. They
as well as the dying merchant were
prepared for the end.
| Marshall Field was without question
/ the greatest and most successful mer.
chant Of his generation and he was
one of the worlds richest men, his
wealth being estimated at anywhere
from $100, 100000 to $200,000,0 600. He
was native Of Conway, Mass, where
he was born in 1885. At the age of II
| he became a clerk in a store in Pitts
| field, Mass, where he remained four
! years. He went to Chicago in 1856
and began his career in that city as
clerk in the wholesale dry goods es-
tablishment of Cooley, Wadsworth e
Co.
During the four years that he
remained with this house he show
| 1860 he was given a partnership. The
late Levi H. Letter was also connected
with the firm, and in 1865 the two
| young men withdrew and in company
with Potter Palmer they organized the
| firm of Field, Palmer & Letter, which
continued until 1867 when Mr.. Palmer
withdrew and the firm became Field,
! Letter & Co. This continued until
| 1881, when Mr.. Letter retired and the
| firm became known as Marshall Field
& Co.. as it is to-day.
The house forged to the front very
rapidly, and it is now the largest en-
| terprise of it's kind in the world hav-
| ing numerous branches throughout
| Europe and Asia. It's remarkable sue
| cess is attributed almost entirely 10
Mr.. Field and his methods. He made
| 1t rule never TO borrow money and
never to issue a note. He paid cash
for everything he bought, not only in
connection with his dry goods enter
prise, but for all of his dealings in
real estate and in other investments.
The great fire of 1871 was the only re
! verse ever experienced by the house
of Marshall Field &, Co. It's losses at
that time aggregated over 100000.
At the close of the worlds fair. in
! 1893. Mr.. Field endowed with 1000
! 600 the museum known as the Field
! Columbian Museum, for which a home
valued at $S,000,OO0 Is shortly to be
| erected in the heart of Chicago. He
! later gave to the University of Chi
cago land valued at Si50,0O0 to be
used for athletic purposes.
He was prominently mentioned as a
vice presidential candidate on the
/ democratic ticket in 1904 He was
several times offered second place on
the ticket, but refused to accept it.
Mr.. Field was twice married, his
first wife having died several years
| ago. Mrs. Field left two children,
Ethel, now married and residing at
bennington. England, and Marshall
| Field, jr, who accidentally shot him
self at his home in Chicago November
| % 1905, and died five days later Sep
tember 5, 1905, Mr.. Field was married
in London, England, to Mrs. Cation,
widow of Arthur Cation, of Chicago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
Don't Wait.

Hanna, Wyo., Jan. 18th (Special) De
lays are dangerous. Don't wait until all
the awfrl symptoms of Kidney Disease de-
velop in your system, and your physician
shakes his head gravely as he diagnoses
your case. If you suspect your Kidneys,
turn at once to the great Kidney Specific
-Dodd's Kidney Pills. You can do so
with every confidence. A few of Dodd 8
Kidney Pills taken in time have saved
many a life. The early symptoms of Kid.
ney Disorder may be the forerunners Of
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy Mr..
w. II. Jeifries, a resident here, tells below
how he treated an attack of Kidney
Trouble. lie says:-
Before [ commenced taking Dodd's
Kidney Pills, l had always a tired feel.
ing every morning when | got out of my
bed, and my Kidneys were in very bad
shape. There was always a dull heavy
pain across my loins, and | had hard work
to stoop. | took two boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, the tired feeling and back
pains have entirely gone, and l am now
cured"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
Grand Jury Indicted County Officials

Owosso, Mich, Jan. 17.-Forty- four
indictments were brought in Tuesday
by the grand jury which has been in
vostigating ShiawaasCe county af-
fairs and the construction of the new
court house. All but five Of The inGict.
ments are against members of the
board Of supervisors.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
Four Men Killed.

New York, Jan. 1.-Two negro tun-
mel workers We're killed by suffocation
and caisson disease. two were drown
ed, two others were seriously over
come, and the white foreman and as
sistant suffered severely in rescuing
those who survived, when a com
pressed air pipe burst in the East
river tunnel on Man o'War reef, oppo-
site Forty-second street, Tuesday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
Rondsmen Paid s425. GOO.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan Estate
Treasurer Mathuos received notice
yesterday that a check for Si25000, to
his order had been deposited with the
Piusburg Trust Co by the personal
bondsmen Of the defunct Enterprise
national bank Of Allegheny. This
makes SSGI, 1881 paid to the state out
Of the s1.030.0o0 Of state funds on de-
Dosit
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
Longing for Fame,

"T suppose you are glad to have es-
capped all notoriety in connection with
these financial exposures"
1 Dunno" answered Mr.. Cumrox,
"sometimes | think mother and the girls
would rather see my name in the paper
that way than not at all. Washington
Star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
Clement FaIIieres Is Elected President
of France.

Paris, Jan. 12.-The national assem-
bly, met yesterday in the palace at
Versailles for the election Of a presi-
dent of the republic. The assembly
consists nominally of 591 deputies and
800 senator's, but owing to deaths. i'll
ness and the passage of some Of the
deputies to the senate, leaving their
seats vacant, the number present was
decrease of about $50, making 1926
votes necessary to elect new presi-
dent.
NJ. Clement Armand Fallieres, pres
ident Of the senate, was elected, re-
ceiving 449 votes to 81 for NJ. Dou-
mer, president of the chamber Of
deputies.
In all $40 voters were present. The
final figures were: NJ. Fallieres 449,
NJ. Doumer 81. Scattered 2S. One
voter abstained from depositing his
ballot.
NJ. Fallieres returned to Paris from
Versailles escorted by a military
guard of honor. He will take over his
new duties February IS. He is GA
years of age and is noted as an orator.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
A 100000 Fire

RusscllyilIe, Ark, Jan 17.--Flre
that broke ont here Monday night
wiped out the entire business district
and entailed Al aggregate loss Of
100000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

Lots of men who figure on schemes to
make millions would be surprised to find
themselves in possession Of five dollars in
real honest money of their own.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
New Office.

Orville Ncmiss-How do you know we
are gong to have a storm!
Capt. Salter-We have Il man in the
forocastle forecasting it.-Pittsburg Chron-
Igie-Ielegraph.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

Sore Throat, Group and l'onsilitis vii
promptly yield to an application of DR..
Bayer's Penetrating OIL on cloth around
the neck. 2jc a bottle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

Mrs. Austin's Bucllwheat is the real
thlng-glyes you genuine old bucllwheat
favor. BE sure and get the genuine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

Half the time when a man thinks he is
having fun it is only because he is forget.
ting his misery.-N. y. Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

If you like Mrs Austin's famous Buck.
wheat flour, won't you kindly tell your
friends how delicious it is?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

When a girl boasts that young man
IS crazy to marry her, the chances are
she IS somewhat dafTy herself.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave, N, Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. G, 1900.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

A coat-ofarms has little value in the
eyes of the secondhand clothing mer-
chant.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
Ship Foundered at Sea.

Funchal, Madeira, Jan. 1S.-The
Norwegian ship Servia foundered at
sea January Il. Capt Sorensen and
his crew were rescued from the Seryia
by the German ship Kalliope. The
Kalliope put in at this port yesterday
and landed the shipwreckod scamen.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25
A eermtn statesman Dies.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.- Baron Won RIGHT
hofen. socro AIRY OF foreign affairs
died last niint.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-25

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quiuine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E.W. GROVE signatureis on each box. 2jG
The general consensus of masculine opin-
ION has always been that intellect wai
the most desirable quality IN man, and
the most undesirable in a woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Wintered Properly.
Getting His Team Made Up.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
CINCINNATI, Feb. l0.-Whfe Ned
Hanlon has not got the red lineup finally
settled for the regatta season, and will
not have It picked out till after the spring
practice is finished, he has got u pretty
definite plan laid out now that he has
landed Jim Delehanty, All that is needed
to complete the arrangements is another
catcher for whom he is dlckering.
His pitching stan, unless one of the
youngsters show great form, Will be
Ewing, Weimer Overall, Harper and
Chcch. At first Jack Barry will fight 1t
out with Charley Carr. Barry also being
short are clnched for Miller Hugglns
and Tommy Corcora0. Del is the prob
ably third bagman, but Mowery and
Hlnchman will be given thorough trials
before anything definite Is settled In the
outfeld Kelley is a eure-thIng in left
and Cy Seymour in center. with right to
be fought for. Odwen. Slegele Barry
and Deehanty are all possibilities. Be
hind the bat Schlei, Phelps and Paddy
Livingston arc on tho list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
HORSEMEN INTERESTED.
Giving Thought to "Three Heats a
Race Proposition.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Feb 1O-The principal
topic of cow ersatlon among horsemen at
the recent Fasig Upton sale in Madison
Square Garden was tho pros and cons of
the three heats race proposition
about which there Is so much agitation
iust at present. A great deal could be
heard for both sides. and the question was
sure To be under discussion In almost
every one of the countless little groups
about the auctionecrs stand.
Would Increase Attendance.
Tho one big argument which was ad-
attendance Tho advocates of the Idea as
sert that with three races day OF three
heats each. in which every heat was in
fact a race. the attendance at the races
would be greatly increased This. they
say, would come about for many reasons,
They hold that there arc many people
who II they felt surc OF seeing race
completed that chanced to be the last on
the card. they would go to the track.
with every heat a race and purse ac-
cordingly,' the advocates believe that
ers for the mere fact that II would be
too expensive. Tho plan In the rough and
as talked over WAS to sandwich the heats
in so that thero would be race every
twenty minutes. This plan. they say
would not compel a man to start horse
in heats nearer an hoGr.
Favors -Out-ofT Three Plan.
with every race being finished in the
dsy IL was started, II is said that the
public could plan for the samo hours In
The afternoon as II does now for the run
ming races. and feel absolutely certain that
IL would see day OF finished sport. 1t Is
q Unknown fact that the plan Is look ed
upon very favorahly all over the Grand
circuit and many expressed the opinion
that this year would see the two In three
idea all along tho line.
Harry c, Stinson who trains for the
Creeltston farm at Gait. Ont. and James
WeatheriII, the mnEager. were outspoken
I'm their objections to tho old plan and
Mr.. Stlnson stated that none Of the horses
in his care would be started under any
such conditions Others who talked the
plan over and were in favor of II were A
E. Perrin OF Syracuse, a. ]. Welch OF
Hartford John Sheppard Of Boston. Wall
lace Pierce. John Dickerson, Ed Benyon
and W Il Mccarthy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Harvard Men Think Changes
Will Satisfy Crimson
Authorities.
WANT PERMISSION TO
ARRANGE A SCHEDULE
Reforms Fix Severe Penalty for
Brutality and Rough
Playing.
spccIal Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-Prominent
Harvard men in this city who are in
touch with the athletic and football
situation at Cambridge appear to be
convinced that the changes ordered by
the national football rules committee
are sufficiently drastic TO satisfy the
authorities OF the crimson. and that
Harvard Will receive permission to
proceed with the schedule for next
years games within a short time. The
rule changes, they say, are very radl-
cal on the score of brutality and rough
play, and II they do not prevent such
practices they certainly punish them
so severely as to make II almost I'M
possible to continue them. Under these
conditions neither Harvard nor any
other college, they feel. can have rea-
sonable objection,
Gives His Views.
One prominent football expert In es-
timating the effect OF the present con-
dltions upon the game, said:
ut will be necessary to increase the
number of downs with the number Of
Yards to be gained under these rules,
This is an advisable arrangement any
way as It will remove one very OBJ
iecuonable feature OF the old arrange
ment OF five yards In three downs, to-
wit: That in case OF the failure to gain
on any one down places a tremendous
handicap on q team on the other two
downs. which is, l think. undesirable.
1t would be much better to give three
opportunities to recover lost ground
even though greater average distance
must be gained on each of the four
tries than to retain present conditions.
Awful Penalty to Lose Ball.
Then there is one other suggestion
on this line that l would favor. II
seems TO me fairer to provide that, af-
ter failing to gain a given distance in
given number of tries, a team should
be allowed TO kick the ball. 1t is an
awful penalty to lose the ball, which
means a loss OF thirty-five yards al
least for failing to make the required
distance, by say, couple Of inches, as
often happens. Is It not better In case
a team falls to gain the distance tc
then compel Il to kick? That Is han.
| dicap enough, inasmuch as the Other
team can be fully prepared for the
kick and can handle 1t to the best ad
! vantage For my part, l would favor
a ten-yard rule, with four downs II
which TO gain the distance, and II
event of failure to gain the require
rnent, a compulsory kick"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Athletic Tourney Will Be Held,
,ribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10-For the
first time since the Atlantic association
was compelled to disband by a ruling of
the Amateur Athletic union. an athletic
carnival OF some proportions has been
arranged TO be held In the First Regi-
ment armory, Philadelphia. on Washing
toms birthday The affair has been
planned by George Orton, who has
charge Of the affairs OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union In the Quaker City, and judg-
Ing by the extent and quality of the pro-
gramme, the best club. college and
school boy athletes VIII undoubtedly be
among the competitors. In the afternoon
the Middls States indoor and inter
scholastic and grammar school champion
ship will be decided, while In the evening
the programme Will consist OF champion
ship and special relay races open handi-
cap track and field events, and wall
scaling contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

this year and the disgraceful way in
which they behaved, All they were
waiting for was for somebody to make
them an offer and they would have
turned out quickly enough. II I can
get all the Canadian clubs to Join me
In this crusade you may be sure there
will not be any more such mix-ups as
there was this year and we shall see
clean and good sports into the bargain.
All this Juggling and changing of play
ers from one club to another does not
occur without reason. and any man
who has followed the games during the
past few years is not going to guess
far from wrong what those reasons
are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
lRM MOVEMENT
IEACHES CANADA
Ian Clubs Also Announce
kst They Want Clean
Athletics.
N PLAYERS SAID
TO BE BAD OFFENDERS
ian Amateur Athletic I'm
Crusading Against
Professionalism.
=, c,or,,nq Sa-yice.

r.rfal Sporting service
rpEAI., Feb. 10.-1he reform
\ !, looklng toward the cleansing
,,cs which has made Itself
|ne the fast few months in the
states, has reached this city.
,.teur circles are in a disturbed
-csuse Of charges brought
some Of the prominent athletes
hockey players are brought es-
,rder the ban and many of
y charged with refusing to
'.ntll a covert offer had been
rem which reached the indivi-
I1ssa NJ his commercial value, 1t
shat the Canadian Amateur
union will shortly Institute a
against professionalism in the
'I-d amateur clubs of this city.
Ia a movement on foot to enlist
c-ranIzation in the Dominion,
I3s,ermined effort Will be made
M out the evil, which is becom-
despread.
Wants Clean Sport
ident German of the Canadian a.
u the principal factor In the cru
n speaking of the movement he
n are hitting at the union pretty
hat they do not give me as hard
as I should expect, and II l can
trted the combination 1 hope to,
mi do ell the knocking they see
4 can and will have clean sport
AIDA, and this Idea is not going
\ IT is gaining ground every day
.llateur clubs all over the coun-
u seeking admission to the un-
n speaking thus. do not wish It
tltood that l am trying to run
The professional. There are just
fellows and just as many gem
] among the pros as there are
the amateurs, and there is no
Int / have any more respect for
he man who comes out and says
re is a professional and plays the
fair.
Desires Aid Of All Clubs.
men I am down on are those
Iretend they are amateurs. but
tsa are accepting remuneration
lying games Look at the way
-of the hockey players held back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

drained that II heavy rain were TO fall
event Of the grounds not being In condi-
tlon to be used. large gymnasium,
equipped with all modern apparatus.
shower baths. etc, has been engaged for
the players. Donlin and Gilbert will leave
this week for Hot Springs. Ark, while
the other players Will go direct from
Graw proposes to put In considerable
of the time between now and the first of
March I'm skating on the 81. Nicholas
rink, an exercise which he thinks, is Ideal
for improving the physical condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Going After Big Game.
VIII Practice In Me,nphus.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. Feb 10-The itinerary of
the epring tour OF the worlds champions
has been completed. The men will be
requested to report at Memphis on March
l. where they win stay until March ~.
according to Manager McGraw, the base
ball grounds In Teunesseos capital arc
the best In tho South The diamond is
of turf. and the entire plant is so we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Thiery Will Build Autos.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
PARIS, Feb 10.-It Is announced that NJ
Thiery, the famous French racing driver
IS about to establish works of his own
near Paris and build cars which Will be
known by his name. He has gathered
around him a large staff of engineers and
draughtsmen and is said 10 have evolved
a car which has many specially good fea-
lures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
HANLON DECIDES TO
RE-ENTER THE RING
VIII Rest for a Time and Then
Go After TOpnOtchers in
the Game.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special sporting SerNlco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. l0,-Ed-
ward Hanlon, the local lightweight,
has reconsidered his determination to
quit the ring, as his health is improv-
Ing rapidly He intends to take rest
and then re-enter the ring When he
fought Herman. he was suffering from
catarrh.' 1t bothered him badly, but he
is now under the care OF two specialists
and is rounding TO form.
Has Had Hard Luck.
"I have certainly been q hard luck
fighter" said Hanlon yesterday. You
see. ] lost the rrst with Corbett when
| really licked him. Just think what It
would have meant 70 H1e II | had won
that fight. / would have been cham
plon of the world AZ Il. Ny showing
was so good that Eastern theatrical
men offered me $1,000 week and
three-months' coHt,HoJ, l don't know
why l did not accept that offer, Per-
haps | was badly handled At any
rate that was not my only piece Of hard
luck. In my fight with Nelson. 1 also
had a poor break Just when l was
lighting hard. my second tossed the
towel into the ring. Now 1 surely
would have zone the distances in that
fight had | been let alone, / was much
stronger than my seconds Imagined,
Was In Bad Shape.
I'm my recent nght with Herman /
couldn't get going at all. Catarrh both
cred and veXed me so that II took all
the steam out OF me. My Heconds were
greatly surprised at my lack of ginger,
and in the second round Spider" Kelly
was heard to say, Il can see where we
run second tonight" Had 1 been any
thing like myself | would have won.
Going After Big Game.
II never felt better I'm all my llce.
was coming fast until l lost to Herman
This was through sickness however
When l thoroughly recuperute l viii
get back into the game. and / am going
right out after the best IN the busi-
ness" Hanlon's appearance bears out
his statement that he Is feeling good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
DIR. G. w. HIGGINS
Thirty Years in Salt Lake,
~ and 1S ST. ELMO HOTEL,


The Ii ReIab Special
Sexual
remedies andeec
OF
thu Senio
E.
the
in al
nsutat ton rec
Corner undT South Streets ElnoHo otel