davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-12-12
STERLING RUN.

b. i. Sterling and wife, of Byrnedale,
Were visiting relatives and friends in town
the past week.
Mrs. Dorsey Spanger returned home
from OIean Monday, where she has been
caring Tor sister who has been i'll.
The four Miss Lechners of Emporium
visited j. A. Dice and family between
trains Sunday.
Mr. Patrick killeen died Monday at
| o'clock and was buried at Emporium
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Welshaunts and Miss chatham
returned to their uncles, j. A. Dice, on
Sunday. They had been visiting rela.
tives and friends at Heating Summit.
Miss Evangeline Brooks of Sinnama-
honing and Esther Stuart of Cameron
were visitors in town Sunday.
G II. Hewlett visited his family on
Monday.
MN. Larrabee of Emporium was
business caller in town Tuesday.
Trace Dinninny of Dunlevie, w. Va,
is visiting relatives here.
Quite number of our people attended
the funeral of Patrick Killeen on We'd
nesday.
RTIrE RUrr
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-12-12
Not His Place 10 Lauuh.

Milly is a sweet young lady, usually
very sedate ana self possessed. But
today she was suffering under the
stress of suppressed emotion.
Calm yourself, my dear" urged Il
sympathetic friend. land tell me all
about it."
"Well you see began NIilly, wiping
her eyes, papa caught Il wicked cold,
and mother persuaded him to coddle
himself TO get rid of it. SO he sat,
dressed III pajamas. on his folding
bed in front Of a blazing fire in his
bedroom. He had Il steaming bowl
of cruel on his knee, and his feet were
in pail of mustard and water.
'PresentlE we heard a terrific noise
overhead, and we all rushed upstairs
20 see what had happened to poor
papa, We found that the folding bed
had collapsed in the middle, and there
he was stuck in the angle, scalding
cruel in his lap and pouring all over
him, while ma was sitting in a pool
of mustard and water on the floor,
laughing herself into Mysteries. And.
oh, the things he said because she
didn't 20 and pull him out. That's
why I'm overcome. my dear-"-Lon-
don Answers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-12-12
HUNTlEY.

Alice Jordan spent Friday visiting
friends in Dlittwood.
j. 5. Jordan secured a fine red fox
Monday, too late for the score but the
hide is just as good.
G. S. Hill and family attended the
funeral of Mrs. James Russell on Mason
Hill, Friday.
Henus Biam, of Bradford, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. j. S. Jordan.
G. Wesley Barr is erecting an ice and
meat house combined and is making ex-
tensive repairs on his buildings. Mr..
Barr expects to farm on much larger
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-12-12

While Charlie Tailor cuts the slabs;
His word on this is law.
His rheumatism bothers some,
But this he does not mind
As cheerfully he cuts the slabs
Of the hemlock and the pine.
Nelson Brothers pile the boards,
And build the lumber docks,
They work like heroes all the time,
And never watch the clock.
They never stop for rain or snow,
Their work is right in line.
Their hands get full of slivers,
Both of hemloCk and of pine.
So thus we work from day to day,
Each with willing hand,
And always have O little time,
To heed the Lords command.
We hope when our life's work is done,
That He will not decline,
To give bright place in His home,
To the boys who saw the pine.
j. f. S
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-12-12
SlkNAmAH0NING.

OINNNUHHONiNu
John Buck and Harry Taylor took
buck fawn home with them last week.
4. H. Snyder and party captured
spike buck the last week OF hunting.
But few deer have been brought in
here this fall.
Parties who have been looking for
bear since the snow report finding a good
many dead does and fawns in the woods
that were killed and left to feed the wild
cats and foxes.
Robert Kirkland has gone to Mount
Norris to work
Jas. Knight went to St. Marys Tues
day.
Clarence Shaffer, editor OF Remove
Record, was in town Saturday.
G. B. Barclay is at Atlantic city this
week.
Geo. Batchelder and family visited
Huntly over Sunday.
John Berfeld was down to the banquet
Saturday evening.
Prothonotary WI Leavitt was in town
Saturday evening and attended the ban
quet.
Rachael Logue, daughter of Adam
Logue, was brought home for burial Tues
day. She had been an inmate of the
Warren State Hospital for about seven
years.
j. II. and G. Il. Logue and Joseph
Donley started after a big bear last
Wednesday and are still camping on the
track of bruin.
Work on the stone crusher has shut
down owing to the panic.
The powder plant has closed down for
an indefniteperiod.
Barclay Bros. have commenced to dis
mantle their saw mill.
Mrs. George Foultz was called to But
ler, Pa, Tuesday, owing to the serious
illness Of her sister.
George p. Shaffcr attended argument
court at Emporium Monday.
Sinnamahoning Lodge, No. 1138, 10.
o. f. held an initiation and banquet Sat
urday evening. The Remove Degree
Staff came up and conferred the degree.
Eightysix sat down to the banquet and
did ample justice to the chicken, turkey,
baked beans and oysters.
j, Il. Ba thelder and wife went TO Hix
Run last week to make arrangements for
organizing Camp of Patriotic Ame,i-
cans.
Barclay Bros. sawed the last logs on
their mill at this place last week which
will close up the lumber business here as
soon as they ship what they have in their
yard
j. r. Batchelder captured another
large wildcat Monday. This one had its
pelt on.
The l.. c. met and held two secret
sessions last week. There were several
and few limitations.
Miss Anna Anderson spent Sunday in
guest of Miss Myrtle Shaffer
Quite a number of the Lady Macca-
bees of Sterling Run, attended quilting
at the home of Mrs Cal Swartz, one day
last week
Charles Krebs and wife have returned
from their visit to their son j. Herman,at
Springville, N. Y.
Mrs. Julius Knaub, who has been
quite ill, is slowly improving under the
care of Dr. Beal.
A number of the young people were
at the home of AL Cole on
Wednesday night, and at Thomas Piper's
IN Saturday night.
Heber Wykoff spent Sunday with his
parents.
A party of hunters reported seeing an
tIk's tracks one day last week, and al
hougb it was out Of season, about thirty
vent after it and when found turned out
o be moody COW.
DEBsE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-12-12

Advertisements are publish edat the rate ofone
lollar per square for one Insertion and fifty cents
per square for each subsequentinsertion.
Rates by tin year or for six or threemonthsare
ow and uniform and will be furnished on appli-
cation
Legal and Official Advertising per square three
lines or less $2 90; each subsequent insertion50
cents per square.
6alnoticestencentsp per line for one insertion,
nve cents perline for eachs ubsequentconsecutive
insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per
Inc. SimpeannounCements ofbiryhs marriages
and deaths will be inserted free.
Business Cards five lines or less S5. 90 per year
over five lines at the regular rates of advertising
Nolocalinserted for less than rs cts. per issue.
JOB PRINTING.
The job department of the PRESS is complete,
and affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
Printing.
No paper WILDE discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe publisher.
Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for
n advance.
ss-No advertisements win he accepted atless
han the price for fifteen words.
Ss- Religious notices free.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
Sour.


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 dlges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. s. S, Ball. q Ravenswood. W. Va. saysr-
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and We are now using Il 10 mill
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion. sour stomach
belehing Of gar, etc.
Prepared by E. o. DEWITT & CO., CHICAGO,
For sale by Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
Taft Boom Sagging.

The Taft boom shows signs of
asag. This however, was to be
expected. Manufactured booms
usually sag after a bit, especially
when they are launched with
such tremendous force, and af-
forwards pushed with a frenzy
impossible of maintenance.
There isn't very much to Taft
outside of his Ohio birth and
ayoirdupois. He makesa sturdy
packhorse for Roosevelt's pur-
poses, and that's about all. His
keynote" speech was an epitome
of commonplaces, and even the
Star has not been able to get
much out of it.
The more and more one fig
ures, the more impossible Taft's
nomination becomes. Where on
earth will he get his votes? Can
non will have Illinois, Knox holds
Pennsylvania, Fairbanks has a
cinch on Indiana, and several
other favorite sons will spring
up, while as for the South. the
Brownsville business makes it a
certainty that Taft will get moth
ing from the niger belt" And,
too, the uncompromising antag-
onism of the labor unions towards
Taft will largely influence
Republican leaders
against his nomination. Despite
all the hue and cry, the clamor
that he is 'Labor's FRIEND, it,
has been shown that Taft was
about the first federal Judge to
issue the odious blanket injunc-
ton Ans there is Roosevelt
and that undesirable citizens"
episode behind m.-Kansas
City Independent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
Millet Seven Feet High.

Clay township has as fertile
soil as any section of the State
and its farmers are as progress
i've as any on earth, Ben Giles
pie Of that township not only
raises good corn, but he has a
field of millet which is three
stories high. He sent a stalk of
the miDet to the Banner Tuesday
which only lacked one inch of
measuring Z feet in length. Oak
Grove Banner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
VOTED DRY
Big Vote POlled Monday
Majority for Local Option is lott
Happened Election Quiet and
0rderly-NO Arrests.

The Local Option election is
over. By a decisive majority
Fulton decided that the legal sale
of intoxicating liquor for bever-
age in the City of Fulton must
end. The town joins hands with
the county and the proposition is
now up to the people and officials.
The total vote as unoficially re-
ported was 887. The drys were
528, 369-dry majority 1859.
A big vote was polled early in
the morning Monday. The
negroes voted pretty solidly for
the dry side of the ticket. The
returns were in within fifteen
minutes after the polls closed
and a crowd in front of Hender.
son q Maugh's store was reading
the result. The election officials
at the end each hour
and the totals were phoned into
the store before the last voters
could have walked from the polls.
Both sides worked hard, but
before the afternoon was far
advanced the election was con
coded to the drys. Fulton Sun
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Kitchy- they
can't shove their foolish faces up
against it and cry Aboo!' and
put watches to its ear so it can
hear the little men inside a
making nails, and ioggle it on
their knees with 'Trit-trot to Bos-
ton?'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Taft has finally broken loose
from the "stand-patters" and
comes out for tariff revision
AFTER he next election. In
other words he wants a strong
revision plank in the next re-
publican platform as a vote
getter, and after the election
your Uncle Joe Cannon will say
we will not have any tariff revis-
ion and that will be the end of
the matter until just prior to the
next election, when more pro-
misses will be made. AS long as
the tariff barons and trust mag
mates control the G. O. P. there
will be no tariff revision by that
party. -Carrollton Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

The Ledger Office during the
past week printed big bills and
5000 small ones advertising the
M. w. A. picnic at Odessa
Saturday, September ii. This
will be the picnic of the year in
this section and if you want to
see all your friends you can see
them here that day. Ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
Don't Touch the Baby-Don't DON'T

WHY
Eugence Woods article on Thu
New Baby in the Septembel
American Magazine will stir III
the animals" 1t is an appea
for the old and a criticism of the
tire new. Following is one of Mr..
:, the Woods o%nslaughts:
Most of the new learning con.
!!ing sists of Don't AS: Don't kiss
name 4 the baby My land! What's a
no he baby for if not to kiss and nom
des' mick over? What becomes of
aria, the politicians if this foul heresy
lany infects our land? Don't rock
arried the baby Half the poetry in
the language turns up its toes
ing d. and dies when that blow strikes
has home. And will a certain hand
ihooas we wot of rule the world if it
aids stops rocking the cradle? Ruin
Ear to- stares the comic paper in the
iIets face if that commandment is
the obeyed which forbids the man of
the house to walk the floor with
the baby in the Silly watches of
the night.
Big III Yes, but he's crying, we ex-
lbany plain who have thought from our
VIM youth that we've got to drop
One everything and run the instant
i'd OBJ the baby sets up a yoop. The
ons, social fabric shudders when we
n nre are informed that it does the
as I'm baby good to have a loud, long
,causs cry from time to time; it streng-
r we thens his lungs and vocal organs.
r vot tones up the heart, stimulates
.ank the peripheral circulation, and
so forth and so on, with much
J pass more of the same sort.
no, But maybe a pin is sticking
The the poor angel.
H. Cold and prim the scientific
answer: There are no pins on
the New Baby
Ascul Il rebel. won't stand forit
E clul Don't play with the baby. Why,
what's the use of having one if
Ascui you can't fuss with it by the
Nagg, hour, dressing it up in fifty diff
g." ferent long-tailed humma did.
dies, each with sleeves to poke
the little hanny-pannies through?
are What's the use Of having a baby
n III, if you can't wake it up at ten
We'll o'clock at night to show it to the
y INA company And whatl they
think if they can't tickle it With
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

w. ]. Bandon was in Kansas City
Sunday.
j. F. Cagley spent Sunday in Kansa.
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.. Sydnor spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Loula Corder went to Mar
shall Sunday evening for a short
visit.
Mrs. Oscar Miles Of Kansas CITY
arrived Sunday evening for a visit
relatives
Miss Lydia schaefermeyer went to
Kansas City Saturday evening for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Charles Simmons visited
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Carlisle.
in Kansas City Sunday.
De Wits Little Early Kisers are
good for anyone who needs a pill.
They are small, safe, sure little pills
that do not grippe or sicken. Sold by
Leroy Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. } F. VIM returned
Sunday evening from a short trip to
McAlister Springs.
Mrs. Robert Davis returned Sun.
day evening from a trip to Brush,
Colo.
Miss Lavinia Warren arrived from
Mexico, Mo Sunday evening for a
brief visit
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for boils, burns, cuts.
scalds and skin diseases. 1t is espec
tally good for piles. Sold by Leroy
Farmer.
James billiard arrived from Charles.
town, W. V. Saturday evening for a
visit with his family.
Miss Florence Arnold returned Sat.
urday evening from an extended
with friends in D|atontown. N. 7
Misses Stella Bandon and Florence
Barron returned Saturday EVENING"
from a trip to Kansas City and Odessa
The way to get rid of a cold.
whether it be a bad cold or lust a
little one, tits to get it out of your
through the bowels, Nearly
Cough Cures, especially those
hat contain opiates are constipat !,
ng' kennedy's Laxative Cough !
syrup contains no opiates and acts
on the bowels. Pleasant to
Sold by Leroy Farmer.
Mrs. H. D. Smith returned to her !
lone in Wellington Saturday evening
lfter a visit withrelatives in this city.
Miss Ella Baehr returned TO her
lone In Kansas City Saturday eve
ling after a visit with the family of
George Weis Of this city. (
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
For sale by Leroy Farmer.

Miss Mary Green went to yelling.
ton Monday to take her position in
the public schools.
There ire a great many people
who have slight attacks of Indigestion
and dyspepsia nearly all the time,
Their food may satisfy the appetite,
but it fails to nourish the body simp-
ly because the stomach is not in fit
condition to do the work it Is sup
posed to do. 1t can't digest the food
you eat. The stomach should be
given help. You ought take some
thing that will do the work your
stomach can't do. Kodol For Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia, a combina-
ton of natural digestan;s and veg
etable acids, digests the food itself
and gives strength and health to the
stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold by
I .erOv Farnar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

The Missouri Pacific has made
a new ruling on freight rates and
its minimum charge is now forty
cents. AS an illustrations the
other day we received a consign-
ment of freight from Chicago for
which we paid a freight charge
OF A cents per 100 pounds.
The following day another of 100
pounds came from Kansas CITY
and the charge was forty cents.
Both of the consignments con
sisted of paper on which the
same rate was charged. The ex-
press company would have deliv-
cred the Kansas City package for
sixty cents. The drayage was
ten cents, 50 the express rate on
the same consignment would
have been ten cents more than
the freight and drayage. Of
course this is unfair and I'M
reasonable. The Missouri Pac-
tic management is bound and
determined to make socialists
and anarchists out of many peo-
pie would be reasonable and just
under ordinary circumstances.
The Missouri Pacific has owned
Missouri and her legislature so
years she can not grasp
the idea that she is losing out.
course any sensible man
knows that the public demands
only justice-that is the large
majority. President Roosevelt
S ABSOLUTELY right in insisting that
that the railroads and other large
corporations must be made to
Use the public fairly, and if they
10 not voluntarily they must be
made to do so. But the Missouri
Pacific officials do not have com
non gumption enough to see
hey are antagonizing the public
With their spite work and that in
he end it means ruin for them
nd their road. 1t is a pity that
'uch small men mentally are in
.ontrol of the control of the great
.ystem. - arrensburg Stand
.rd- Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

The younger boys of Odessa
have organized a club entitled
the Excelsior Athletic Club and
have their club room
in the room just above the post
office. The place is nicely
furnished with a gymnasium
outfit and the club is composed
of some of Odessa's best young
men. - Odessa Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Picnic day was enlivened by
splendid music rendered by Prof.
Bells celebrated Lexington
band. Although but recently
organized, this band gives first
class, artistic music, and it is a
pleasure to hear them play.
every one of them,
the band boys won laurels here
picnic day. Wellington News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-06
gnAtutAnaltHttt anA
AA 80
OntttpRttttntt
BY HENRY CLEWS.
New York Banker.

practically impossible 1t WILL them apparent that the ind.
Uduas believes that competition which encourages develops
skill should And right here made be-
tween ndvdualm and socialism, the socialist denying competition
is beneficial to society
Upon this ISSUE joined stand firmly in favor principle
competition 1t is that system of under which
day. Under this free system government whereby are free
to get living wealth each chooses the
petition Obviously then competition really freedom
Thus choose his trade profession or he does not
IKE IT. he may change lie free to work hard not may
own bargains and set his his labor products any one
has genius Tor making and managing he is free
genius, just another is free to handle tools
believe that be stated established fact that whenever
individuals free work. and to save and use their
earnings they deem fit the capable the Industrious the temperate and
e everywhere tend to rise to prosperity The su
demand and good remember that DAVIS wages
never purchased so much in supplies does United States
where use the individual competitive system work because high
as prices are, wages still higher
AS further part Of this summary of ndduam and competition
let us also add the moral side for considerable and important item
When men labor with perfect freedom they eveop
moral qualities such patience seeanc sefacrfce
ness integrity, generosity and respect for others rights
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-06
The Giant Genie.

down the cliff into the boat, which i'm
mediately moved off of it's own &C
cord, heading for the open sea.
On and on the boat sailed until the
prince could see on the horizon the
great rock described by the genie.
The boat grounded ashore and he
leaped out.
Not a green thing was to be seen on
the island, nothing but the bare rock
rising sheer to the sky. How could
one reach the top of it? 1t was clearly
too steep to climb.
Perplexed, the prince sat down on a
fiat stone, when suddenly he became
aware that the sun seemed to have
ceased shining. Raising his head, he
beheld terrible bird above him. Its
wings were as big as sails; each wick
ed talon was as long as six fingers; it's
beak was long and sharp and pointed;
the head was massive and shaped like
that of an owl.
Hastily grasping his bow, the prince
shot an arrow at the bird with all his
strength, but though it struck the
black, glossy plumage of the bird, it
broke as though made of glass.
With horrible cries the bird pounc-
ed upon him, seized him in it's talons
assembled with him to a point far
above the sea, and then released its
hold The prince plunged into the
water with force that dazed him so
that he was barely able to swim to
land.
He rested in the boat, discouraged
| but not yet daunted.
Just then he saw the bird leaving
the nest accompanied by her brood OF
little ones. Fitting another shaft TO
his bow, he shot once more. This
time the arrow struck one of the
young birds, last in line, and stunned
1t so that it fell on the shore Just by
the boat
Hurriedly picking UP the bird. which
was larger than man, he bound it to
his back in such way that the talons
could do him no harm when the bird
recovered, and then crouched low be.
meath it.
Soon the parent bird missed her
young one, and looking about her
finally sighted 1t on the shore. Swoop
ing down with shrill cries, she caugh
1t in her claws and rose to her nest
The Prince, who was bound to tn,
young bird, of course, went, too.
The nest was dark cavern in tn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-06
A curiosity Of Arithmetic.

A mathematician in a scientific bu-
reau of one of the departments at
Washington has discovered that the
number 1885 is odd in more senses
than one.
If we multiply it by any number
from one up to six we arrive at prod
ucts expressed by exactly the same
figures as the original Not only so.
but, with the exception that differ
ent figure leads off each time, the or,
der of the figures is the same.
142,S57 multiplied by / is the sans
142,S57 multiplied by is 2S5Y4.
142,S57 multiplied by is 42S,571.
142,S57 multiplied by 4 is 571 ,42S.
142,S57 multiplied by is 714,2S5.
142,857 multiplied by 6 is S57 JAP.
With this multiplying by six the
strangeness stops, though the result
of multiplying the number by seven
gives the rather odd number of $685.
999.-N. Y. Herald.