davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

Occasional headache, belching, bad
taste in the mouth, lack of appetite and
slight nervousness are symptoms Of indi
gestion which, when allowed to go un-
cared for, will develop into a case of dys-
pepsa that will take a long time to get
rid of. Don't neglect your stomach. At
the first indication of trouble take some
thing that will help it along in its work
of digestlng the food you eat. Kodol for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia will do this.
Kodol will make your food do you good
and will enable you to enjoy when you
cat. Sold by r. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
Health in the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make it mighty
temptation to our young artisans to
join the force of skilled workmen need
ed to construct the Panama Canal,
Many are restrained however by the
fear of fevers and malaria. 1t is tho
knowing ones-those who have used
Electric Bitters, who 90 there without
this fear, we'll knowing they are safe
from malarious influence with Electric
Bitters on hand. Cures blood poison
too, billousness, weakness and all stom-
ach, liver and kinney troubles. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. soc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

Chas W. Williams, of Gibson, was
in town on Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Kissel, of Sterling Run,
was in town over Sunday.
0. S. Bailey. wife and daughter, of
Sinnamahoning were in town on Mon
day.
Jas. McInnes and friend Walter
Ames, of Cory have been visiting in
town the past week.
VIM. Jolloff, who has been in West
Virginia for some time has moved back
to Cameron county.
Albert Hout, Clinton Newton and
Henry Hout returned on Monday from
a trip, doing Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Geo. Leathers and daughter, of
Howard, are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Cummings at this
place.
Miss Mabel Butler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Butler has been visit
ing friends in Emporium for several
days.
Geo. Markert, accompanied by his
daughters Elizabeth and Katharine, OF
Beechwood, returned last week from a
visit to Buffalo.
Mrs. L. H. Overturf, of Penfield, who
has been visiting her son Mr. Ross
Overturf and family in town the past
week returned to her home the first of
this week.
Mrs. Stephen Pye who has been at
Williamsport hospital for several
weeks, returned home on Sunday,
somewhat improved but sill in weak
ened condition.
H. H. Kennedy, of Brookville, has
been in town the past week taking
orders for the Pioneer Outline History
of Northwestern Pennsylvania, by DR..
W. j. Mcknight, of that place.
A baby girl arrived on Friday to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Derby. Harry feels very proud
of the little lady and his friends all
smoke good cigar on him.
Miss Mayme Cummings returned
from Cleveland last week, where che
has been the past six weeks employed
in one of the largest wholesale millin-
cry houses in this country, preparing
herself for winters work at Ludlam's
millinery establishment
Miss Elizabeth Ludlam returned
from Cleveland last week where she
has been in the interest of their millin-
cry business. Miss Ludam was in New
York and Philadelphia for two weeks
before going to Cleveland, and SAYS at
their opening she will show to the la
dies of Emporium the best that can be
gathered from the three principal
markets of the country.
l.. ]. Brown, of Emporium, was a
visitor in town Saturday. -. Miss Ida
Krebs, of Emporium, spent Sunday at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Krebbs. :. E. Miss Bertha Fulton, of Sin
namahoning, and Miss Anna Fulton,
ofRenovo, returned to their homes on
Monday after spending several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Piper. =. Mrs. S. M. Rushmore, of EN-
porium, is visiting her son, Mr.. Bert
Rushmore at the Hotel Imperial.
After few days Mrs. Rushmore will
visit another son in Westfield, and the
first of next month she expects to leave
for Los Angeles, Cal, for visit oi
about six months.-GaIeton Leader.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

Mrs. VIM. McElvain, of Cameron,
did shopping in town yesterday.
Mr.. John d. Keyes visited friends
in Williamsport last Sunday.
Lawrence Fisk spent Sunday at st.
Marys.
John Reed, of Beechwood, was in
Emporium yesterday.
Ed. Schollenberger, of Montgomery,
visited friends in town over Sunday.
Laura Fisk has returned home after
visit with Westport relatives.
John L. Eckert, of Keating Summit,
transacted business in town Monday.
Miss Weis, of st. Marys, is visiting
her sister Mrs. E. j. Buckleau at this
place
Robert House and wife, ofSt. Marys,
are visiting relatives and friends in
town.
A. Ullrich, of Sinnamahoning, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Chas. Fisher
this week.
Commissioner s. p. Kreider, of Drift
wood, transacted business in town on
Tuesday.
The Rev. r. Ebersole, of Sterling
Run, was an Emporium visitor on
Wednesday.
NV. Whiting, of Sterling Run, was
shaking hands with acquaintance in
town Saturday.
Miss S. Alice Earl, of East Lansing,
Mich, is visiting her sister Mrs. Jay
P. Felt at this place.
Chester Hockey and wife, of Pitts
burg, are visiting Mrs. H's parents, f.
ID. Leet and family.
VIM. Welsh, formerly of Sterling
Run, but now located at Olean was in
town on Wednesday.
w. II. Seger, wife and little daughter,
and Ed. Seger, of New York, are visit
ing their parents in town.
j. S. Douglas who is now located in
Puerto Rico, is visiting in Emporium
few days enroute to Olean. Mr. Doug
las likes his new home very much.
The Misses Minnie and Daisy Strong,
of Reynoldsville, Pa, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Smutz and
family on West Fifth street, returned
home Monday,
VIM. H. Still who has been visiting
his parents and friends in New Jersey
returned here Monday to resume his
duties at the Emporium Powedr Mfg,
Company's works.
Mr.. Edward Losey, wife and child,
Of Laquin, stopped in town between
trains on Wednesday on their return
from visit to Buffalo and made the
PRESS a business call.
An infant aged nine months, of An
tonic Nettnnedied at the home its of
parents in East Emporium, Monday
night. Funeral was held Wednesday
forenoon from st. Marks Catholic
church.
Senator j. X. P. Hall and wife, ac-
companied by Judge Harry Alvan Hall
and wife and Miss Emma J. Geary, of
Ridgway, Senator Arthur G. DeWalt
and wife, of Lehigh, and Senator Web
ster Grim and wife, of Bucks county,
left on private car on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad to-day for a trip to
Mexico City, Mexico. They will stop
at Pittsburg, Chicago, Kansas City and
other points ofinterest and expect to
be gone about three weeks. The entire
journey will be made in the private
car in which they tarted.-Ridgway
| Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
DEATHS DOINGS


Walter Leroy, aged about five
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Good,
died at the home of Mrs. Goods father
Stiltson Robinson, on Saturday even
ing of commissions, after an illness of
about one week. The funeral was held
on Monday and interment made at
Wiley cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
have the sympathy of their friends in
their bereavement.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney
ailments, can be quickly corrected with
a prescription known to the druggists
everywhere as DIR. Shoop's Restorative.
The prompt and surprising relief
which this remedy Immediately brings
is entirely due to che Restorative act
ion upon the controlling nerves of the
Stomach, etc. A weak Stomach caus-
ing dyspepsia, weak Heart with pal
pitation or intermittent pulse, always
means weak Stomach nerves, or weak
Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside
or controlling nerves with DR.. Shoop's
Restorative and see how quickly these
ailments disappear. DR.. Shoop, of
Racine, Wis, will mail samples free.
Write for them. A test will tell. Your
health is certainly worth this simple
trial Sold by all dealers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $50 p. M, yesterday
and noon to-day, bilious attack, with
Dausea aud sick headache This loss
was occasioned by finding at the drug
store box ofDr. Kings New Life Pills,
the guaranteed cure Tor biliousness,
malaria and iaundice, Sold by all drug
gists 25c
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Personal GOSSIP.
Telephone, 1872.

Contributions inUited. That tChich yOt lDOuld
Ike to see in this Department. let as knOW 5y pos
lut card or letter, personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19

A good six room house, with gas and
water; centrally located. On easy
terms. Apply to
52-tf. w. III. HOWARD.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
To Rent
For Sale.

Office or store. Best location in
town. Inquire at this office.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-09-19
BoarderS Wanted.

Please call on Mrs. E, Stanley, Wes
Sixth Street.
29-tf. Mrs. f. STANLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
How Chesbro Made Money.

The New York crowd were talking of
the best methods of making money in
the off season; and each one had given
his experiences. After the others had
finished reciting their successes and fail
ures while trying to trap the elusive
coin, the hearty Chesbro butted in with
the startling statement that he made
money during the winter by the aid of
his pen
This statement came as a bombshell
into the otherwise peaceful camp, as any
one knowing the nature of Mr.. Chesbro
would never regard him as a possible ri
val to Rudyard Kipling, or any OF those
other literary fellows. When AL Orth
had sufficiently recovered from his as
constituent he cried out;
whats that, Jack, about making
good money by the aid of your penn
II mean exactly what / say replied
Jack. who appeared to be totally un-
conscious of any desire to mislead the
other boys. "Why, l raise more hogs
up on my farm than anybody within
twenty miles of my place"
And then everybody else looked fool
fSb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
What Dysert Wanted.

Dygert, the promising young pitcher
whom Connie Mack corralled a couple of
years ago, had quite strenuous time
when he first came into fast society. Con-
ME fetched him up from New Orleans,
where the black-haired boy was the pet
of the town. and no mistake, as he had
everything faded to a standstill down in
the Southern League.
In the American League things broke
badly for the slender kid at first, and
one day, while trying his best to score
defeat against the St. Louis boys. the
now clever Dygert was made the victim
of a batting rally, which is liable to oc
cur at the expense Of any team
As this was the season when the Ath-
letics were after the pennant, which they
finally succeeded in landing, every game
was bitterly fought for by the Philadel-
phians. So when Dygert lost to St Louis
Connie the other boys didn't like it
a bit and they were grouchy lot when
their bus drew up at the hotel
On entering the hosiery Dygert walked
up to the desk and, in a voice audible to
his fellow players, asked to have the
loan of dictionary.
asked that merry kid of a Jack Knight.
Because replied Dygert, Il want to
look it over a bit to see il l can't find
cheerful word"
That remark broke the ice. for soon
Connie and the whole bunch were telling
the young Lacquer that he was the goods,
etc. and the next three games the boy
pitched he took them all in a row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
BIG BETTING CAMPAIGN
Gates Plans to Win Back Money Lost
Through Plunging Last
Season.

New York, June 29-One OF the great
est money crusades the turf of this coun-
try has ever known was launched at the
Sheepshead Bay track last week, when
John W. Gates engaged a staff Of betting
commissioners and informed them of his
intention to be on hand, rain or shine
every day of the meeting"
Gates quit in 1906 little over 500 600 be-
hind the bookmakers, and during the next
twenty days he is going to try to get that
vast amount of money back. From the
millionaire bettor who trails with the
Gates commissioners to the veriest pizing
bookmaker of the back bne the news was
heard with interest Gates has planned
a regular business campaign, having
placed himself in close touch with Boots
Durnell, accredited the smartest horse
handler and all-around money-getter in
the paddock.
Gates and Durnell wagered over SIS 900
one day last week. while today their mon
ey simply dominated the ring.
Plunger Walton, Pittsburg Phil. Riley
Grammar. John ]. Ryan and Jack McDon-
aid were all great money prodigals in
their day, but no such play as that which
will be made by Gates during the next
fortnight was ever executed by that gall
axy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
They Do Come High.

That young Chicago player Robe
whose great work in the post-season Sc
ries was largely responsible for the Sox
putting it so conclusively on the Cubs,
is ball tosser who does not fTitter his
money away.
He is of an extremely saving disposition
and when he was presented with his
share of the gate receipts coming from
the duel between the two Chicago teams
last fall, Robe, in company with a
friend, made for bank that Comiskey
had recommended, so as to place his
wealth within its vaults
Robe, who was not at all familiar with
the section of Chicago wherein the bank
was located. after wandering about until
he was tired in his efforts to find the
Institution, finally held up a messenger
boy and asked him how much he would
charge TO direct him to the bank he was
in search Of
The kid, who was a sharp one, told
Robe that he would take him to the
building for 30 cents, paid in advance:
and Robe, who was glad to have the
matter over with. gave the boy the coin.
The messenger then took Rohe around
the corner and pointed out the bank 10
the ball player.
Robe. in telling the story 10 TannehilI,
remarked:
Il think the kid made that 20 cents
easy. don't your
"Oh, / don't know" yawned fanny:
you know bank directors get big money
in Chicago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Broadway AIeck Smith.

When that one-time prince of catchers.
Aieck Smith, who was also one of the
hardest hitting Sbackstops in the bust
ness, was delighting the New York base
ball fans by his clever work he one day
received a tip on the races. The Giants
were then playing in Philadelphia, and
at that time the racing bunch were put
ting the sure things over at the old Gut
teuberg track.
The New York catcher had his tip from.
one of the gamblers who were connected
with the Gutenberg razzle-dazzle, and
Aleck bet his whole months salary,
which he lost without any trouble by rea-
son of a double-cross deal.
, Just after he had seen the nag he had
wagered his money on toddie YEARLY in
at the back OF the bunch Jim Mutrie, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
DIneen Knew Whereof He Spoke.


1t was during game at Cleveland last
year between the Bostons and the should
be champions. Bradley was on second
base, Turner was on first and the swat
ting wonder, Lajoie, was at the bat
Jimmy Collins wfgwagged big Willie Di-
neen, the pitcher, to pass Larry, but
every one knows that Dineen hates to
give passes.
So Willie, disregarding Jimmy's in
structions, attempted to strike the Cleve-
land captain out, with the result that the
big Frenchman threw his weight against
one OF Mr.. WiTlie's outshoots, and away
the ball shot down toward the center
field fence
When the leather was finally fieIded In
Larry was taking it easy on third while
two more scores had been chalked I'D on
the board.
After the inning was over Collins got
after Dineen, in his quiet, explanatory
manner, and told him that he should
have given Larry a pass to first and
when Dineen replied that he was between
two evils. that Of filling the bases, with
Bernhard coming up, and that of CHANGING
IL with Lajoie, Jimmy said
when you find yourself in such a posi-
ton it is alays better to choose the les
ser evil"
But there are times" calmly replied
Willie, when you can't choose between
evils
"Cite an instance" shot back Collins.
why, take the case of twins lazily
replied the big pitcher as he arose to
take his place at the bat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
|ME RIPE FOR
AQUATIC MEET
an Athletes Should Make An
Effort to Boost this Sport
Along.

winning is a sport that has long
n neglected in Utah. This state has
de records in track, football. BIZ
cling and in various other lines, but
yet there has been no general inter-
In aquatic sports. At this time of
/ year throughout the east and on
coast, swimming is occupying the
4ention of the athletes. The Y. NJ
A. made an attempt last year to
Puse interest in aquatics by holding
invitation meet at Lagoon. Aside
s I'm the association men very few en-
Z rs were received. This was probably
< to the fact that the Y. NJ. c.. A. is
only club having a natatOrium.
lie San1tarium, however, is an excel
u place to train, and is usually
*ailable, but at this time of the year
n water in the rivers and lakes is
rm enough for training, and there is
4 reason why big Aquatic meet can
Il be pulled off some time next
5'nth. The lake at Wandamere is in
Esellent condition, entirely free from
feds, and would make an ideal place
the meet.
Records Easy to Break.
Existing records were under un-
VI dDiC Ct CulilSlduttS anu are. there
lie, not in the class of other state ath-
pc records. Now that Utah has an
|sociation of the A. A. T., il will be
|ssible to conduct a meet under inter
|tional rules. Last year the A. A. L.
mulated new set of rules covering
branches of aquatic sport. Here
ore swimmers were at the mercy of
|oitrary decisions of officials. Swim
rs have had no rules TO govern them,
ii games and meets have been con-
tied under general athletic regula-
|ns with such alterations as officials
b aIHains might see fit TO make prior
any special meet. The result has
IN that quarrels have wrenched
endly relations between big clubs
ii have threatened to turn the swim
ng world into a system of closed
bets. As in all other branches of
brt. the A. A. L. reached out and
L aquatics on a firm basis. and now
meet can be conducted with salts
etion to everyone.
Regular A. A. U. Events.
H'he regular a. A. L. swimming
ents are as follows: Fifty yards. 100
rds. 220 yards, 440 yards, $50 yards.
K mile, two-mile breast stroke. 100
L "a pe'Sh NioACs AaAitS ulNAuss pluHS-
3 for distance, water polo and relay
&c of 200 yards, each team to consist
four men. There are rules govern
3 diving, plunging. etc. Interest in
thinning is always a forerunner of
-erest in water polo, the greatest of
uatic games. The Y NJ G A had a
m. but lack of competition forced it
disband. Outside pool water polo
much superior to inside water polo,
d the lake. at Wandamere is partic-
lrly adapted TO this game. 1t is
ped that the swimmers of the state
II revive their interest in swimming
d make II possible TO have a big A.
L. meet in July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
IELD DAY FOR
BALL PLAYERS

Garry Hermann is a public bene- =
factor. Perhaps he was weary of =
hearing ball players, fans, owners =
and managers discussing and argu- =
ing and lying about the relative =
speeds of men. their ability to throw. =
run bases, etc, and he has decided =
that il is time to have some authen- =
tic records =
To that end Hermann has planned =
a field day for bali players. to be =
held on the Cincinnati grounds Sept =
10. and he has extended the invita- =
ton to every bah club under the ma :
tional agreement TO send its fastest =
runners, its best tbroWers. its most =
accurate hunters. and its star batters =
to Cincy TO contest for prizes =
The field day ought at least to =
stop arguments and establish records =
which Will stand until beaten at =
some other field day. If 1t does moth =
ing but prevent debates between y
players and fans il will be worth the >
while. =
<<%<%@\A@A%%AAAG4AA%%%%4&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
(san Francisco Chronicle.)

(San Francisco ChrOnicle.)
Talking of home plates; that reminds
be-" began Brick Morse. of the greatest
liz I Fver made. 1t was back az the Rec
kat4bn grounds in San Francisco Final
EmS Of the series with Stanford; score
TO against US.
Remember the way that angle of the
Ince came in at center field? There was
ne of those wooden drags used to smooth
|ff the infield. II had been left tilted
10 against that corner of the fence, sup
|osedly out of the way.
81 missed the first ball W, lifted two
|o1. fouls over the backstop, let three
ad ones pass. had rotten high one
allied on me. and it looked all off for
Iours truly. The next one came easy. |
hut my eyes and swung with all my
hight 1 felt my hands sting on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
NJ GRAW HOPES
TO WIN PENNANT
Rowdy Manager of Giants De-
MES That He Intends to
Desert Team.

New York, June 2s.-John McGraw.
manager of the New York National
League club, today vigorously denied the
report that he would resign from the man
agement of the team because Of the re-
verses that have befallen the Giants.
1T would be the last act Of my life TO
desert the Giants at this stage" said Nc
Graw. Il intend to stick to the team. So
far as | know the club is satisfied with
me. That we have fallen behind in the
league race is not my fault. The element
of luck and injuries players may sustain
always must be considered in baseball.
We have lost many games this season be-
cause the other team happened to be a
little more fortunate in certain respects.
Records will show that we outbatted and
outfielded several clubs that defeated us
by one run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
GREATEST HIT HE EVER MADE.

bat I went to first Second, Three
thousand people were up yelling like ma
MACS oh, you Brick. Home run: home
run" ] tagged third and went for the
plate. 'Sidei You gotta slider sounded
in a roar like an express train crossing
a trestle. Something struck me terri
bic smash on the left side of the head.
'Outr yelled the umpire; hit by his own
batted balll My big hit had gone to the
center fence, struck the seat on that
smoother-seat was mounted on old spi,fl
bed springs-and the ball had rebounded
clear back to the platter
How near were you to home, Clinton?"
inquired Fred Koch.
"Oh, / was home all right. When |
came to my fingers were touching the
corner of the"
'Plate2'
Nope; the bureau"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
Sure Way to Protect Fake FIGHTS.

A short time ago there appeared i'm
these columns set of rules, which. if
adopted by fight promoters all over
the country, would remove all chance
of taking. These rules were copied by
both the eastern and western press
and favOrably commented upon One
of the rules stated that fighters were
not to receive their money until after
the contest Speaking along these
lines, E. w. Dickerson, Denver
sporting writer, says:
''The history of pugilism shows that
d majority of times when the princi-
pals have performed dishonesty that
they have demanded payment before
their work was performed. Any pro-
mOter so silly as to do that is deserv-
ing of disappointment, although that is
no solace for those who have paid
their money to see an honest contest
The best way for an assurance of hon
est efforts is a denial of payment alto
gether if there is even a suspicion of
dishonesty, and those who nay their
money for something they are not
given are entitled to return of their
money