davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-06-21
INDICESTIoN'S RECORD

- ne DeSt remedy can prescribe for your in
digestion, madam, is Green's August Flower
know of several other physicians who pre-
scribe it regularly"
Glndigestion. making an awful record
as cause of sudden deaths. 1t is beat
Ing heart-failure i'll its gtiastly harvest
H1ou read in the papers daily of appar-
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly att"eked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and of their
dying III many cases before physician
could be called in.
TThis should be a warming TO you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
of Indigestion. If these unfortunate vic
tins Of acute indigestion had taken a
small dose OF Green's August Flower be.
fore or after their meals they would no
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
GAugust Flower prevents indigestion BY
creating good digestion. 1t also regulates
the liver, plrifes the blood and tones up
the entire system i'll a natural way.
QTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-06-21

large and orderly crowd as assistant
officer VIM. Carter gave them to under
stand that he would attend to any dis
turbance, After music by the combined
Mclnnes and Swesey orchestra, the
bouts were put on. The champ from
Cooks Run, bested the one from Howard
vile, as did the champ of Slabtown the
aspirant from Lewis Run.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdowell, of Sizervillo is
visiting Mrs. Heilman Lewis of Lewis
Run
Sadie McCaslin is visiting Mrs Tilegh-
man Chadwick of Portage, this week.
Elihu Chadwick and Murdick Nc
Neil were city visitors Tuesday.
NJ. a. Z.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-06-21
How to Break up q Cold.

1t may be a surprise to many TO learn
that severe cold can be completely
broken up in one or twodays time. The
first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud
cough, profuse watery discharge from
the nose, and thin, white coating on the
tongue. When Chamberlain cough
remedy is taken every hour on the first
appearance of these symptoms, it counter
acts the effect of the cold and restores the
system to a healthy condition within a
day or two. For sale by l., Taggart; j
Il. Smith, Sterling Run; Crum Bros
Sinnamahoning.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-06-21
R.C. DODSON.
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss If time.
CURES tIons. Lang Fever, Milk Feye..
ID: ID: SPRAIyS, Lnmeness. Injuries.
CURES Rheumttism.
g. SORE THROAT, auinsy, Epizootic,
CURES Distemier.
dGnRs d; p; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
Il. II. COtGHS, Colds, Influenza YnfIamed
CURES Lungs, acknowledgements.
F.F. lCOLIC BeIIYache. wind-Blown,
CURES Diarriea, Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
dnRHs chm ~; KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. lsKIN DISEASES. Mango. EruptIons,
CURES Ulcers Grease, Farcy.
Tx. lBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat.
CURES IndigestfOn, Stomach Sta gEcrs.
6Oc. each Stase Case. Ten Specifics, Book, &C., e.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor William and John
Streets New York.
eT bOOK MAILED FREE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-06-21
Bargain i'm Books.

A complete set of Brittanica Ency-
clopaedia, consisting of thirty volumes
and key. Are all new and in original
packages. Will be sold at a bargain,
Apply at PRESS office. 36tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
New idea About PLANNING Potatoes

Samuel kilhefner, Ashland county,
Ohio, writes as follows to the Ameri-
can Agricuturst
i shall make radical change in my
method of planting potatoes this
spring. My custom heretofore was to
plant in rows over three feet apart, so
aS to be able to cultivate between
them with a single horse or to straddle
row with a two horse cutivator.
I This spring | will plant in rows about
two feet apart and in burrows six in
chcS deep, made with single shovel s
or 10 inches wide.
Reasons for this change are: First,
that when tops complete their growth,
about the time tuberS begin to form
,thsr completely shade the ground,
thus helping to conserve the moisture.
rs potatoes usually set in a very drv
rcriud, this i'll an important point.
Second, i'll killing, the rows being close
together, can do this job completely
nv going once between the rows with
the single shovel mark the rows
WITH. believe in killing, if for no
other reason than the greater ease
with which they are dug. Third. with
"nt0toes planted as described, | cover
and cultivate with a wide. steel-toothed
sweep harrow, taking three rows at a
time. In covering | follow the rows
lcngthWiSc, covering the potatoes
about two inches deep. Just as the
SoroutS are peekinG through | go over
the rows again, which adds about 2
inches more to the covering. This is
rrreated until burrows are complete ),
filled. | continue to cultivate with the
harrow until tops show a disposition
. to spread and get heavy, about bloom
ing time
."1he heavy seeding enables me to
harrow with impunity, as I can easily
@"arc stalk or two il they should
hanpen to be torn out. Experimental
tcStS have proved that can raise more
potatoes an acre with less work with
this method than under the old sys-
TEN. Excepting the dropping of the
seed and the picking up of the tuberS,
l,?"i work is eliminated.
TO go over the patch with the har-
row after stalks get tall looks scarey
at first, but by the next morning they
stand as erect as ever. The deep
planting enables them to hang on bet
ter than if planted near the surface. 1t
takes more seed, but there is always
some potatoes most too large fr seed,
vet they spoil the sale OF the big ones
il thrown in" .... ...
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

N1I@ i..N Al lDlo hlN /.
Ne. !. John Harteus:ine, r. n. Sent
man J. J. Wight.
No. ?. {. {. Cole, John Patters III,
VIM. A. Wilson.
No. 3. Robert Craig, Levi Patterson,
E. X. Taylor.
No. a. l.. G. White, Lewis Todd,
Samuel Whitelock.
No 6. VIM. r. Patton, John Rumble
f. H. Rowland.
No. 7. Martin Thompson, Joseph Sim .
mers, Alexander Gibson.
Color ed-No. |, VIM. McClenahan,
Rumsey Snlithson, VIM. Cummings.
No. same as No. 4, Seventh district.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
No. !. Alexander Stewart, Lewis +.
Logan. Howard Reynolds.
No. ?. VIM. J. Sterrett, Edward Daw-
son, Kennard Riley.
No. 3. c. H. McGuigan, T. H. Cum
mings, w. L. Gross.
No. 4. J. H. Kirk, VIM. Fulton, J.
R. White.
No. S. S. c. Raglan, Theodore Cald.
well, T.. Is. MCDOWELL.
Colored-No. to be supplied.
NINTH DISTRICT.
No. |. J. P. Burns, J. w. Abrams, w.
Scott Wilson.
No. 2. A. B. Cameron, w. ]. Murray
J. T. Grove.
No. ). Webster White, J. 7. Cameron,
J. E. Crothers.
No. 4. Alfred Kirk, J. c. Crothers, B
w. McVey.
No. 5. H. T. Pyle, w. c. Kirk, J. R.
Allen.
No. 6. Joseph Clifford, S. D. Wilson
| Orion Taylor.
No.7. Milton Hassnn, c. J. Yerkes
Thos. Taylo'.
No. 8. Geo. S. McVey, Geo. Deamon
Vim. Mendenhall.
Colorel-No. same as No. 3, white
Adjourned. GEORGE BIDDLE,
Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES.


The above words should appeal to
every farmer or orchardiSt who ap-
preclatcS home and the effort OF his
family to serve fruit both in its raw
as well as preserved state For what
is more disgusting Tor a cook to anti
clpate having fruit for dessert, and to
ind upon preparing it, that the ma
lority of it is wormy or otherwise de-
faced; and ii is more discouraging Tor
an orchardist to anticipate pecuniary
benefit from his orchard and upon
picking his fruit to realize that the best
ct it is unsalable In the competition
tor mar let the grower OF the best will
always have the advantage: first class
fruit and vegetables rarely fail to
bring some profit where low grade
products cannot be sold at any prices;
and no fruit that is worny. deiaccd or
otherwise injured by insects ever
ranks as hrst-class. The prospect
is for large crop OF fruit this year.
therefore the grower OF the best will
secure the profit.
Spray your apple trees at once with
paris green I-3 pounds to so gallons of
water or other arSenitc and better use
in combination with bordeaux mix
tire, same proportions as with water
for the Cooling Moth and curculio
Repeat the spraying in ten days and
spray the apple trees again about July
10. In experiments conducted by this
department last year treated trees
showed 90 per cent. profit over I'M
treated trees. Destroy the apple tena
caterpillars by either applying arsen-
ties, torch to the trees or pulling out
the nests. ....
Spray plum trees with the same So
luton using 3 pounds copper sulphatc
and Q pounds lime for making the Dor
deaux mixture for plum curculio, re-
peatIng once or twice in ten days in
tervening Later,i il necessary. jar the
trees in early morning having a sheet
under the trees to catch the curculios.
1t would also be advisable to spray
the peach trees at this time with a
weak bordeaux mixture and arsenite
for curculio and fungus diseases. :,
Any further information will be
sgladly given by writing to the State
Entomologist, College Park, Md
/ THOS. B. SYMONDSI
State Entomologist.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
Appeal For California Mefhodists

Presiding Elder Mowbray received an
urgent appeal for aid for the Methodists
Of San Francisco from the Board of
Church Extension. urging that collec-
tionS be taken in all the churches of the
district on hast Sunday if possible. The
Board has set aside $4,000 for San
Francisco and other points N California
where churches were lost by the earth
quake or resulting fires, and the Church
ut large will cndcavor to swell the fund
for rebuilding the destroyed editices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
SIOrIAL CARD

PROFE SSIONAL CARD
/. NJ. u-AlNES,
AttorncyAt-Law.
Once on North Street.
GEORGE \. BLAKE.
AttorneyAt-Law.
The Frazer Building.
HESTER HESS,
Attorney-At-Law,
Office on Main Street
W. S. EVANS,
Att0rneyAt-Law,
Office on North Street
ROBERT C. THACKERY,
AttorneyAt-Law,
The Tucker Building.
". T. WARBuRTON.
HENRY y. WARBJ RTON,
Attomcys-Ht-Law
Opera House Building.
HENRY NJ. McCULLOUGH,
Attorney-At-Law,
Office on Main Street
JOSHUA CLAYTON.
A1turncy-AtLHw
Office on North Street.
OMAR II. CNOTHERS,
A1tormry-At-Law.
The "Appeal'' Building.
/. WILSON SQriEH.
Attorney-At-Law,
The Frazer Building.
IOiIN :. SrRAuORN,
Attorury-.ELaw,
The "Appeai'' Building.
ALBEIT CuNSTABLE.
Atlmury-At-Law,
Office on Main Street.
HEt BEN llAlNES,
Attorney At-Law,
Ofirr on Main Street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
CA9To7IA.
p.o,,+ho 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
3 Signature at &<M2NzZI

John Berriker, /, colored, e...... ? Is
Duyckinck, Sterrett & Co 3, g E. g 20
Duyckinck, Sterrett & Co., 5, O.. 81
Bennett Steele, 5, 2 ............. i 80
Amos Wilson, fencing, g, l....... 81 90
H. Vinsinger, North East S.. AZ 90
w. J. Falls, agent, Germaine In
surance Co, North East H. S.. 2 so
w. J. c Dulaney Co.. books. ..... 10 oo
+. E. s. H. R. Davis, architects
North East High School. .......l5l IS
The Secretary reported as to visits
made to sundry schools and recon-
mended number of repairs that' are
needed.
The following trustees were appoint
Led for the ensuing year as required by
law:
/. FIRST DISTRICT.
No. /. Daniel Fl. Husfelt, H. F. Price,
J. c. Oldham.
No. 2. William Matthews, Benjamin
Price, Samuel Frazer.
No 3. James J. Hail, A. J. Schofeld,
VIM. G. Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
COUNTY SCHOOL !,
CHOSEN

The Board of School Commissioners
met yesterday, Tuesday, and adjourned
! sine die. .|,
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
George o. Carey, the new appointee.
having qualified for six years term,
the Board of School Commissioners
met, Messrs. G A. Blake. George O..
Carey and Dir. John H. Jenness being
present organized, e'ecting George A.
Blake president and George Bidfle secre-
tary. ....
The following bills were ordered to be
paid:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-12
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Little Information That Should Be Interesting
to the Farmer, Well as Many Others
Protect Your Fruit Trees

College Park, Md, May 7, 1906
Dear Edltor:-l herewith enclose a
short article as timely hints to the
farmers and | trust you will kindly
publish the same in a prominent place
IN Your paper. Thanking you in ad-
vance, | am
Very truly yours,
Thomas b. Symonds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

If you have hedges trim them Just rs
soon as the winter looSenS its grip and
the snow is off the bushes. This trim
ming should he just rs close to the
old wood MS possible; but. in the case
of rvcrgrccns he sure 20 leave Il bud
or two of the new wood. If YOU shear
any closer You will so remove the foil
age as to leave II leafieSS blcmsh.
There are no growing buds on these
arborvitms and henlocks below the
Joint that separates last years wood
from that of the previous year. You
may cut as close rs you please on de-
ciduouS hedges such ms hawthorn and
buckthorn, and especially the locust or
glcditsclia. If YOU have blossominc
hedges, such as the Tartarian honey
suckle. you must be careful not to cut
off the blossom buds. Bear in mind
that this first trimming is the only
trimming OF the year for cvergreens
They must not he touched again with
the shears until next spring. Decid
nous hedges may he cut back two OF
three times every season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

The generation of agriculturists
doubtless does not fully realize the diff
ference between the efficiency of hand
and machine labor. Here are two com
PARSONS made by the United States
Bureau of Labor:
10 produce 100 bushels Of barley ii
took 9l1.94 hours of labor seventy
years ago: to-day. with the aid of ma
chinery. it takes 3.O4 hours.
TO produce 16O bushels Of oats II
took 265 hours in 1880; by machinery
it takes 2S.39 hours.
Seventy years ago agriculture was
impossible away from the Atlantic sea
board. Fifty years ago grain was har
vested with the aid of the cradle and
thrrShing was done with the fail
Within the last two decades not only
the expense of labor. incidental to crol
growing. has been minimized to Il large
extent but the process is still going
on. Farming was drudgery it is nov
an employment for the intelligent man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

A plan for good sheep rack FOR
shredded fodder. SO that stock can feed
at pleasure in the barn yard or out
doors, consists of Il long, narrow wire
rack. rs shown in Fig. ]. Set posts
firmly in the ground. six or eight feet
high above ground. The two rows OF
posts should he about five feet apart
The lower frame is It root wide and
two feet shorter than the upper frame
on posts one foot above ground. (Tht
artists made bottom too wide. in the
cut Spike two-inch scantling nj
around on top Of both sets of posts
Drive in large headed nails In thes,
scantllgS, those in the upper frame
eight inches apart. and in the lower
frame closer together. as you must
have the same number of nails above
and below. Get No. il wire and pass
around these nails back and forth from
top to bottom. clear around. and fas-
ten. Fill this rack and top out like Il
rick. then cover with roof boards. or
top out with straw. The frames must
be made stout aud solid. You can
make :. rack 100 feet long or over. and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

1t can strike, and failure is almost i'm
possible"
Fighting Machine without Meus
Mr.. Tesla appears to believe that We
are approaching n period where, in
spite of the ever increasing machines
of destruction. war will not be destruc
tive to human life. "rhe advent of
this new principle he says, Intro
duceS into warfare an element which
never existed bcforc-a fighting ma
chine without men as n means of at
tack and defense. The continuous de-
vcopncnt in this direction must ulti
mately make war il mere contest of
machines, without men and without
loss of life-a condition which would
have been impossible without this
new departure, and which. in my opin-
ion, must he reached as preliminary to
permanent peace
The telautomaton lie has invented
may he described from the first model:
"A storage battery placed within it
furnished the motive power. The pro
pellcr. driven by Il motor, represented
the locomotive organs The ruddcr, con
trollcd by another motor. likewise driv-
Ell by Il storage battery, took the place
of the directive organs AS to the
sensitive organ, obviously the first
thought was to utilize device respon
sive to rays of light, like "A sclenium
cell, to represent the human eye. Ev-
identity the autOmatOn should respond
only to an individual call, rs n person
responds TO a name. Such considera-
tons led me TO conclude that the sen
sitive device of the machine should
correspond TO the ear rather than to
the eye of IL human being. for in this
case it's actions could be controlled ir
respective of intervening obstacles, re-
gardlesS of its position relative to the
distant controlling apparatus. and last.
but not least. it would remain deaf
and unresIonsivc. like n faithful serv-
ant. to all the calls of its master
"rhesc requirements made it impera-
| tive to use. in the control OF the auton'-
alton. instead of light or other
RAYS, waves or disturbances which
propagate in all directions through
space. like sound. or which follow II
path of least resistance. however curry
ed. attained the result aimed ut by
means of nn electric circuit placed
within the boat and adjusted and
| tuned exactly Ia electrical vibrations
OF the proper kind transmitted to ii
from Il distant electrical oscillator.
This circuit. in responding, however
fcchly. to the transmitted vibrations,
affected magnets and other cOntriv-
ances, through the medium of which
were controlled the movements of the
propeller and ruddcr. and also the oper
atoms of numerous other appliances.
Philadelphia Ledger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

himself farmer, and head Of the
farmers department of the Govern
mcnt. It is natural that Secretary viii
son should sing the praises Of agricul
turc and acclaim its progress. lie has
good ground for being enthusiastic. No
other government official, not oven the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor. can
give out II document SO rosy -hued as
the annual report which Mr.. Wilson
recently made public. The total value
of 1305's crops is 100000. being
$256,OOO.OOO more than In 1904. The
wealth annually produced Ivy the
American farmer has increased 36 per
cent in six years. The value Of the
farmers land, according to Mr. viii
son. has grown proportionately. Me
dum land is now worth an average
of 1871 per acre more than in 1900.
This Is easily belved by persons ia
miliar with conditions In the Middle
West There are many large districts
where the average Increase has been
from $50 to SO per acre. Great is the
American farmer, and great are his
broad acres. One of the most inter
esting and significant statements I'm
the report is that one of the sections
in which progress has been fastest is
the South. Bank deposits there for
the first time exceed $1,000, 600, 600
The immigration of Italians and other
foreigners into the South and the new
spirit of enterprise that has dcyclOppd
among native SOuthernerS nre begin
ming to tell. The huge crops the far
mer has for several years been rails
ing and selling mt good prices have
made him well-to-do. They have raised
the mortage and in many cases fur
nishcd the cash TO buy the adjoining
"eighty" or "hundred and sixty" They
have replaced the old buggy with II
new carriage They have made it
possible to tear down the old farm
house and put up new one, with
'all modern improvements They
have sent the boys and girls 10 col
lege and TO the university. The Amer
lean farmer of today has comforts and
Injuries which a few years back he
did not dare TO hope for. Even the
isolation of his life. OF which We used
to hear SO much, has been mitlgateh
by the widespread establishment Of far
mcrs' telephone lines and rural mail
delivery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

ACC in common ,t the future. NiSco,ut
.Aoki who is one OF tl,c ahlcSt and most
experienced of japanese diplomats. is
In his Goth year He has in,i long
and honorable political career. tn lS7::
he was secrctar, to the Japanese lcgn-
ton Mt Berlin, aftcrward tccOniri. min
lister at the German capital. From 1856
~ 1889 he was Wee minister Of foreign
affairs, and from 1889 to 1901 anh 1898
to 1900 full ministcr of foreign affairs
lie has been twice minister to Ger
many and once TO England. He is at
present Il member Of the Prjvy Council
Of the empire, has the highest Japanese
decoration. that Of The first class Of the
Order of the Rising sun. and stands in
the first rank uf Japanese diplomats.
outrankiug Mr.. Takahira, aud even
Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister
TO London. liz fact he is one of the
most eminent or Iapan's public men.
N!scount Aoki has bad a German uni
versity education and his wife is Ger
man lady. German. moreover. Is more
familiar to him than any other foreign
language, but he speaks English readily.
lie represented his country at the
Hague Peace Conference In 1899. The
elevation OF the Japanese legation nj
Washington to the rank OF an embassy
makes the number OF ambassadors al
Washington nine, which Is more thar
are stationed ut any other capital ir
the world
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
The Modern Hot he'd.

TO 30 without a hOtbcd on the farm
is To miss many of the early Injuries
in vegetables which might otherwise he
had. To some the hotned is n mystery
more or less complicated, rs n matter
of fact. it is Il simple thing. easily
managed and not ut all expensive. The
simple hotbcd is readily made by build
ing II frame of inch lumber. sloping it
to the front. The usual bed is twelve
inches at the rear and six or eight inch
rs in front. Or it may be made higher,
so rs not to neccssitatc the digging of
Il pit for the manure and soil. This is
II matter of choice, largely. The bed
n,s,N he made the length and width OF
II single sash. or arranged for several
SaSlcS which are usually three by six
in dimensions. If the pit Is dug, fill
in with coarse horse manure and tram
pie down hard. Over this put several
inches of good garden soil. and then
I,ut on the sash and let the bed heat
up. In Il few days the intense heat
will pass away and the seeds may then
be sOwn. OF course, ventilation and
wafer must be supplied to the seed
bed, as we'll as to the plants after they