davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
CAM ERON.

The Canoe Run Mining Co., are pre-
pairing to reopen and operate the Brady
mines again.
The people of Canoe Run are very
much pleased with the capable way Mr.
Peterson has organized and is conducting
the new school. Mr. Petersou's wide
range OF experience, both as principal of
schools and teacher in both graded and
ungraded work, certainly make him a
very able and proficient teacher.
Chas. Burkland and wife were called
to Howard's Sunday on account of the
illness of Mr.. Burkland's brothers child.
Jos. Robinson left Sunday for Brook
vile, where he has a position. Mr.. r.
expects to move his family there in the
near future.
Hunting season for birds and other
small game has again opened and num-
Der of our sportsmen went out to try their
luck, but at this writing we have not re-
ceived any reports,
The Vitrifed Brick Co., is now work
ing full time to keep up with their orders
but are still unable to cope with the stu
alton. The demand for their brick is
rapidly increasing, which goes to show
the superior quality they produce.
Edward McCracken, engineer for the
Brick Co, who has been on sick list for
the past few days, has again resumed duty.
During his absence fireman Harry Morris
had charge.
Mrs. 4. d. Krape and son Ernest re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Clcarfeld county
on Sunday evening.
May Comley is now assisting d. G.
Linninger in his grocery, which he re-
Gently opened and who is rapidly increas-
ing trade.
j. B. Peterson of Orbisonia, Pa, is
visiting his son D. B. Peterson at this
place.
Telegraphers G. L. Page and T.. d.
Krape of Cameron tower, certainly de-
serve the names OF hustlers. Mr.. Page
taking cource in the Scranton School of
mechanical engineering and Mr.. Krape is
taking course in electrical engineering in
the same school. When one considers
that these gentlemen put in twelve hours
out of every twenty-four, handling the
heavy traffic on single and double track
besides each of them have raised enough
vegetables on their respective properties
to carry them through the winter the
name "hustler" applies to them in the
fullest sense of the word. We under
stand that they average 98 per cent. in
their studies and having their courses
nearly completed. Electrician Chas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
RICH VALLEY.

Fritz Craven and wife, of North
Creek, visited Valley friends, Sunday.
The +. & r. V. R,R., ran special
train to Elk Fork Saturday evening.
As there was box social
there large crowd took ad-
vantage Of the excursion to attend the
event. The proceeds were S35.l5.
The Railroad Street Orchestra played
Tor dance in the city last week.
A large number of Valley folks assisted
in raising large barn for Everal Housler,
of North Creek, this week.
Joseph Wilhelm and wife, formerly of
Clear Creek, were on our streets Satur-
day.
Mrs r. Lockwood and daughter
Hazel, took in the Portage excursion
Sunday.
c, R. Housler Of the city, visited Elk
Fork friends this week.
c. NJ. ;.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
MCKINLEY'S SISTER
UNVEILS MEMORIAL,

Throngs in Canton See Grand
Mausoleum Dedicated and
Listen to Eulogy by President
Who Succeeded Martyr.
CANTON, o., Sept. 3O-More than
$4,000 persons to-day heard President
Roosevelt eulogize William Mckinley,
his predecessor and friend; heard James
Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, i'm
mortalize him in palm ;sawMissHelen
| Mckinley, only sister of the late Presi.
dent, release the American flag that
unveiled the $500, 900 mausoleum that
will perpetuate the memory of the
martyr, whose life was the trophy of
an assassin's bullet
These were the features of the dedi-
/ cation of the Mckinley memorial here
on monument Hill, preceded by a
! parade of soldiery, veterans of the
Civil and Spanish American Wars, sec.
ret societies and citizens.
! President Roosevelt was the leading
figure in the dedication of a memor-
ial built with the money of more than
one million American-grown persons
+ and school children-who loved and
admired the man, who, during his brief
control of the reins of State, made the
nation more nearly one than it had
been since the day before the black
cloud-the negro-divided it in twain.
Into a city thronged with loyal
| United Staters, representing every
State in the Union, and with armed
soldiery guarding the streets, the
President came. He was closely
guarded by sharp secret service
men and surrounded by members of
the cabinet. These latter included Sec
retary of the Treasury Cortelyou, Sec
retary of ofArgiculture Wilson, Secretary
of the Interior Garfield, himself the
son of martyr President, and Surgeon
General Rixey, of the United States
Navy, Vice President Fairbanks,
with numerous Congressman, Senators
and other distinguished men, already
was here.
PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL
The day began with the Presidents
arrival. A triumphal carriage tour
through thronged streets, guarded by
soldiers wound up at the Central High
School where thousands ofschool child
rem, grouped to represent an American
flag, sang America"
Next, the parade.
Before the reviewing, stand, where
President Roosevelt and other distin-
guished men stood, the military and
civic pageant, marshaled by Senator
Charles Dick, passed, the long, regular
lines taking one hour and a half to go
| by.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
HAPPY WON EN-.
Plenty of Them in Pennsylvania,
and Good Reason for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years Of of backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Pennsylvania read
er should suffer in the face OF evidence
like this:
Mrs. Sallie X Dittling, of 1914 Hem
loci, ST., Harrisburg, Pa, says: "My
mother was greatly benefited by the use
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. She suffered
for years with kidney complaint and there
was an, almost constant aching across the
small Of her back and pain through her
body. Frequent attacks of dizziness add
ed to her trouble and the secretions from
the kidneys were in very bad condition.
She was treated by a physician but was
unable to get relief. Nothing did her
any good until we procured a box of
Doans Kidney Pills for her Their good
effects we're noticeable troH the start,
and after finishing one box there was a
decided improvement in every way. She
can now rest well and has a much better
appetite. We can certainly speak well
OF Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's- take no
other.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
Out of Sight.

"Out of sight, out of mind" is an old
saying which applies with special force
to sore, burn or wound that's been
treated with Bucklen's Arnic Salve.
It's out of sight, out of mind and out
of existence. Piles too and chilblains
disappear under its healing influence.
Guaranteed by all Druggists. 25c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
FROM OUR REPORTERS.

BurkIand IS also taking Il course in elec-
uic light and railway and is doing nicely.
The Press congratulates these young
men and predicts a prosperous future tor
them all.
ShiPpen townships hustling tax col
lcetor ate.ded to business at Canoe Run
on Monday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
A Criminal Attack.

on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix" It's gener-
ally the result of protraced constipa-
ton, following liver torpor. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, pre-
vent appendicitis, and establish regular
habits of the bowels. 25c at all drug
stores.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
Notice to Contractors.

We wish to correspond with log Job
bers in Pennsylvania, that can stock to
railroad, from one million to three mil.
lion feet in a job. When job is com
pleted, will give new job 80 jobber will
have work from year to year. We
have the stocking of the timber on ST.
600 acres and pay the best prices. Our
work is worth investigating.
G. w. HUNTLEY & Son,
23-tf Shryock, w. Va.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03

G. B. Howard & Co., have received
from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps
the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles
that ever came to Cameron county.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03

A large line of ladies and gents shoes
will be sold at sacrifice to close out
the line, not desiring to handle shoes.
THos. w. WELSH,
23tI DiehPs old stand.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03

O. B. Howard & Co., have the only
large stock of shingles in the county at
the present time. RED CEDAR from
the Pacific Coast and WHITE CEDAR
rom Wisconsin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
For Sale.

Sterling House, opposite depot Sterl-
ing Run, Pa. Inquire at my residence
opposite Catholic church, Emporium.
lift MRS. MAHONY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
DIR. Shoop's
Restorative
GALL DEALERS"
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due to indigestion.
kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist In healthy stomach.
combined with tt> greatest known TOME
and reoonstructve properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweeteHing and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Bal, Of Ravenswocd, W. Va. says
" vas troubled with stomach for twenty years.
kodel cared mo and We xo now using II in mi&
for baby"
kodoi Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion. sour stomach,
belching Of gas, etc.
Prepared by &. o. Dewitt & co.. oHIcAoO.
Sold by r. g. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
DAY AFTER DAY.

special lots Of Furniture turn up
to make constantly stirring in
terest in OUR FURNITURE
SALE. Each day, as the dozens
of wagon loads go out, the car
loads come in. Thus keeping
our floors filled with an almost
endless variety of high class Fur
nitnre.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03
Indigestion

stomach trouble is but symptom Of and not
IN itself n true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases yet
they are symptoms only of a certain specific
Nerve sickneSs-nothing else.
1t was this fact that first correctly led Dr Shoop
IN the creation OF that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going direct
10 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor to DR.. Shoop and his Restorative With.
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had
breath and sallow complexion. try DR. Shoop's $
Restoratye-Tablets or Liquid-aud see for your.
self what it can and will do We sell and cheer
fully recommend
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-10-03

Local news on every page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
BY sAyoYARD.


 A Puritan. a Methodist. and an Ab- olittpnists this man is of the very aris- tocracy of the Republican Party. His family in, America is sprung from one of Cromweil's Ironsides. who smote the "malignants" hip and thigh on many stricken field, and was never so hap py as when shedding human blood for the glory of God and the triumph of His elect. In America the Puritans es- tablished what they called religious liberty"; but 1t was a theocracy that robbed Indians. hanged Quakers and banished Bapttsts. MT. Henry Cabot Lodge has made the wonderful discov- cry that horse racing and cock fight ing in the colonial South was evidence of total depravity and miserable nn- thrift, while witch burning in colo nial New England was only mani festation of the deep-seated religious principles and infiexible morality Of the Puritans.
 The father of Charles Warren Far banks moved to Ohio from New Eng land and continued the battle or lire in the then frontier. He carried the New England conscience and :he New England morality with him, wn'ch was this If the law does not fit your con science and conform to your 'norai'ty' why, break the law, which MT. Falr- banks accordingly proceeded to do " making his house station of the un . derground railroad" Notification was a local question. desperately wicked at the South, enrapturously Vlrtuous at the North--that is to say. the 3oi- emn obligation of a compact IS plno.hs on the reprobate. but thing that the elect may put aside with impunity ana with divine appreciation.
 The elder Fairbanks believed In the rawlings of William Lloyd Garrison ana the brutalities of Benjamin F. Waoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

Tan+,,-et etrht battle ships and crulsers
 with total displacement of tabouh Soo'ooo | tons. a.. ,... c.. Of course the substitution of live ships TOT | the dead ones the "ohsolete ilst inaAeS necessary much of the activity no" so man
 ,sa.t ir the shipyards at Kure and Yokosu-
 La Then. too, great deal of work mas
 been done. and Is being done, on the VesselS 1 captured from Russia. Some of these nave had to be almost entirely rebuilt How many of them will. even after this rebuild ing process be worth chasing as strlctly first class 1t Is impossible to say puh u is arnarort from the comment heard in navy l circles that the Japanese authorities do not
 set any great store by them
 Their chief reliance for their navy Of 'h" future is in new ships, and they are going
 to have just many of these as the "llilns,
 if oyerburdened taxpayers of a nation fireo
 with intensest patriotism will stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
A Mixed Drink.

A Mixed Drink. Louisville Courier-Journals
 Love and whisky are the two greas causes of suicide in New York, accord' ing to, the official reports. There aT some mixtures a wayfaring man ough\ to have sense enough not to try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

Indiana went Republican and Fair banks got Dan Voorhees, job in the Senate. No two men were less alike than these twb-one a man of mag netism and the other a man of de- tail: one a husbandman, the other a prodigal; one a Democrat, the other Republican. In the Senate Fairbanks was a party man. A favorite of the administration, it made him the most powerful individual in Indiana. He made a machine not so effective as Mortons had been, but good enough for practical purposes, and Indiana VIII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

This leaves 'Japan's present naval strength in large war ships--new vessels and those under ten years of age-as fol iows;-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

In 1892 Cleveland beat Harrison out of sight, and all because of the legis- lative debaucheries of the Fifty-first Congress that enacted a robber tariff and condemned the treasury to the sil- yer basis. For that the people sen tenced the Republican party to a ban ishment of at least a generation; but the Democratic party turned Pop. in 1893, deserted their leader, and then the Republican party was relieved of the ostracism, and the Democratic party sent to banishment, where it is yet tramping round and at this read ing there is no road back home open.
 In 1896 came Fairbanks's opoprtun- ity He was a gold bug. He did not learn 1t from Morton; possibly he got 1t from that sterling old Democrat. Joe Mcdonald. John Sherman made the silver law that bore his name. be- cause he was afraid to intrust Harri- sons veto to kill a free coinage bill; but in 1896 Ben Harrison made gold bug speech that ranked with Car lisle's, Schurz's. Lindsay's, and Cock rans. Fairbanks made no such speech, but he spoke hundred times, whereas Harrison spoke but once pos sibly twice. To make proper esti- mate of the splendid intellectual ca- pacities of Harrison one must read his campaign speech of 1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

--Oliver P. Morton, next to Lincoln. the greatest man on the Northern side. After the war Morton determined to be and was the first man in Indiana. Gresham was his follower and Fair banks was Greshams follower. Two men refused to bow to Morton-Ben Harrison and George W. Julian. The old lion was strong enough to keep Harrison down. and he drove Julian back to the Democratic party, whence Morton himself came. Defeated for the nomination for President in 1876, Nor ton was the man who put R. B. Hayes in the White House. Then he died and was succeeded in Indiana by the Dem ocratic party, under Hendricks, Voor hees and Mcdonald.
 The Republicans were divided be- tween Harrison and Gresham. the lat ter a Democrat except in name, and destined to be Democrat in name also and head of a Democratic cabinet Fairbanks was a Gresham man, and went to Chicago in 1888 to help Gres- ham to get the nomination against the Democratic candidate whose cabinet he was to enter less than five years later Walter Evans of Kentucky and of the immortal 306, was also Gresham man at Chicago in 1888, and 1t was by the merest whfm of chance that Harrison defeat ed his old rival for the nomination. Chauncey Depew had something to do with it. Tom Platt had more to do with 1t, and James G. Biaine hadnmuch to do with it: and we may bS sure O. this. that if MT. Blaine had dreamed that Ben Harris was half the man he was, Walter Q. Gresham and not Benjamin Harrison would have been inaugurated President March 1889. Harrison served one term in the Sem ate; but he entered that body the Very day Blaine left it, and it was not until after MT. Blaine entered his Cabinet in 1889 that he discovered that that duck-legged, dish-faced little man was the ablest statesman of all liv- ing Republicans Blaine had nominat- ed Garfield because he could dominate him. Thrice he refused to nominate sherman because he could not, master him. He expected that Harrison would be wax in his hands. Harrison saw to it that if one of them was to be man of wax, it would be the Secretary of State and not the President. Platt thought he would be Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
Soldeverywhere. Inboxes 1Oc. and CSC.

games with the three Maine colleges, will
not count towards making an NJ. In
track athletics the rule has been changed
so that II man is not entitled to his NJ un-
less he shall win more than one point in
the State meet.
The letters n NJ. r. which are award
ed to those making the track team. will
hereafter be allowed to be worn only upon
the track jersey, and not uIon the
sweater as they have been in the past.
Action was also taken permitting those
who make their numerals on their respec-
tive class teams to wear these numerals
on Varsity sweater, at the same time
having the numerals nm the Varsity COL
or. In this case, however, the sweater
must be the regulation kind for that
branch of athletics.l
A. G. Durgin, 'GS. of Orono. has been
elected business manager of the Blue
Book to fill tie vacancy caused by the
resignation of A. n. Hutchinson, 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Seniors Elect Class Day Speakers
Change In Awarding "M's."

Orono. Ne, March 29.-At a meeting of
the Senior class held Wednesday noon,
March q, the speakers for Glass day
were elected The following is a COM
pIete list Of the elections: Eale1ictorian.
Miss Marion Balentine of Orono; histo-
rian, Joe X. Goodrich OF Skowhegan; ora
tor, Albert p Rounds of Bridgton; ad-
dress to undergraduates, Arnold n. Tot
man of Fairfield; marshal. Richard f..
Talbot Of Andover; chaplain, Carlotte N.
Garland of Hampden; poet, Miss Mildred
Mansfield Of Orono.
Tho Commencement committee Is as
follows: Earle W. Philbrook of Milan,
y. H., William f. Stone of Brewer, Por-
ter l.. Swift of Norway, John It. Bates
of Calais. George Z. Goodwin of Skow-
hogan.
Ii was voted to secure the services of
Prof. Robert J. Sprague as Commence
ment speaker. if possible. This is q
somewhat new custom of having an adj
dress given at Commencement time by
some good speaker instead Of the ad-
dresses bv different members of the grad
uniting class; but it is thought that it will
he an Improvement, and the present Sell
Tor class will be indeed fortunate if they
are able to secure Prof. Sprague. as he is
a sneaker of much ability.
At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Athletic Association
Wednesday evening important action was
taken in regard to the awarding of Ms in
the future. Heretofore it has been neces-
sary to play in two full college games or
four parts of games to make football
NJ: and to play in three entire college
games to make a baseball NJ while in
track a man has had TO win n point or a
fraction thereof in the State meet to get
his letter There has been talk of chang
ing these rules for some time as it has
been altogether too easy to make an NJ:
but no definite action was taken until
Wednesday night.
| The way the rules will read from now
on is that to make an NJ in football
man must play in two entire games or
four parts of games in the series with
the three other Maine colleges; while in
baseball a man must play in three entire
Maine college games to win his letter.
This rule renders it so that in either
baseball or football participation in any
college games whatsoever, outside or the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
COTTON BOIL WEEviL
Is Expected to Be Unusually Numer.
Gus and Destructive In South.

Baton Rouge. La, March 29-The
cotton boil wecvil will be unusually nu-
merous and destructive this year. ac-
cording to a report by DR.. w. ID. Hunt
cr, in charge of the hOll Wecvil invcS-
tigation for the United States depart
ment of agriculture. He says:
1.-THE conditions throughout the past
winter have been unusually favorable
for the Information of the boil weevil
The Two critical conditions for success
full Information temperature and dry
ness, have been as favorable as they
will probably ever be.
THE mild winter and spring is hav-
ing the effect Of causing an unusually
early emergency.
1.-THE conditions indicate clearly that
wecvils will be unusually abundant in
the cotton fields and that great damage
is to be expected. Some conditions for
instance. dry weather during June and
July after the cotton plants are we'll
started, nay serve to check the insect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-30
BELIEVES SOLDIERS GUILTY
But Lieut.. Greer Is Open to Proof Of
Their Innocence.

Washington, March 29.-Li6ut. Greer
quartermaster and acting battalion ad-
jutant of the 25th Infantry on the night
of the ARRAY at Brownsville, was on
The stand today in the investigation
conducted by the Senate committee on
military affairs
Al the conclusion Of a long direct
examination The witness told Senator
Foraker that while he mad believed Tx
men Of the o5th Infantry did the shoot
ing. his mind was now open to conVic-
ton as to their guilt or Innocence. IL
thought the firing came from about the
center Of the town and that shot guns
and revolverS were used. ii was his
opinion that high power rifles We're not
used in tic firing he heard. He eSti-
mated that it would require a. or 50
minutes to clean 4 gun II stand in
Spection and did no. believe the gums
could have been cleaned in the dark
without showing traces of oil. if ri
were used and if not used the guns
could not be thoroughly cleaned
During the morning session Walker
McCurdy, former ruartermaster scar
geant Of Co. +, 25th Inf, said he was
positive that none Of the rifles in thC
arms chests had been used in the shoot
ing.
The committee will take recess
"A priI 6 for two weeks.