davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
Seriously Injured on Log Train

Seriously Injured on Log Train
Last Monday, about noon, Burton w.
Edwards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
III. Edwards, of Sixth street, while
working on Howord Company's North
Creek log train. The train stopped at
Camp No. 27; Bert was standing be-
tween two loaded cars when the brakes
were let off, the cars came together
with a thud, catching him between the
logs. He was brought to his Empori-
um home Monday afternoon. Drs.
Falk and Bush are attending the injur-
ed young man and are watching him
carefully. If they think there is any
serious danger, he will be taken to
Williamsport Hospital He is resting
easier at this time.
This Thursday a. M, he is no worse.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
Eye Specialist.

Prof. w. I'll. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y,
will be at r. H. Hirsch's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa, Oct. 10th.
If you can't see well or have
headache don't fail to call and see Prof.
Budine, as he guarantees to cure all
such cases. Lenses ground and fitted
in old frames. Eyes tested and ex-
amined free. All work guaranteed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
Died at Buffalo.

Joseph Carr, for twenty years bag
gage master between Buffalo and EN-.
porium, died at Buffalo on Monday,
aged about SO years. He leaves a wife
and five sons. Our citizens will re-
member him by the "coal color" scar
below the right eve.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
Secondhand Store.

Ferris Swaya has leased the Card
building on Broad street and has open
ed a secondhand store, dealing in
clothing, furnishing goods, tinware,
stoves, etc. Will purchase anything
you may have in clothing or house
hold goods.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
Big Sale at Cameron.

Don't forget the big sale of horses,
cattle, etc., at Cameron, near the
Valley House. Sale will commence at
two p, m, Saturday afternoon, Oct.
10th. Get there early.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
Music Lessons.

Miss Ida Seger desires to announce
that she is now ready to teach Piano
Forte. Special attention given to be-
ginners. Will prefer to call at the
homes. 34.4t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
SANFORD.

James Sanford, aged 81, died at his
home, near Beechwood, on Thursday,
his funeral taking place on Sunday
He was the last of the Sanfords.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08

Hon. Josiah Howard, our nominee
for the legislature, will heve the larg-
est majority he ever received in Cam
eron county. He stands for you and
the good of the state and county.
Make his election unanimous.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
NEENAN.

MRS. ELLEN NEENAN, aged 65 years,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. S. st. Don, on Saturday, October
Sd, and the funeral was held on Tues
day morning at nine o'clock, from st.
Marks Catholic church, the Rev.
Father T. B. Downey officiating. In
terment was made in the Catholic cem-
etery. Deceased is survived by five
children, Mrs. s. st. Don of Emporium;
Mrs. Geo. Wykoff of Bradford; Mrs.
George Rupert of Hyner and Mr.. John
Neenan.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08

John A. Wykoff, for Associate
Judge, is rapidly gaining friends. He
will make an upright Judge fair and
impartial.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08

Under the caption of "Choice for
Congress-List of Candidates whose
Records we have examined and Found
Right" in The United Labor Journal,
published at Harrisburg, we clip part
of an article concerning Congressman
Chas. F. Barclay of this district. In
this article it is stated that The United
Labor Journal has conducted careful
and thorough investigation of members
of congress and selected the friends of
labor who should be reelected. Out
of eleven candidates mentioned in this
issue Captain Barclay receives as un-
qualified an endorsement as any, part
of which is as follows: "The election of
Hon. Charles F. Barclay in the Twenty
first district is assured. His popularity
with the masses leaves no doubt as to
whether he will be elected. He com
mands the confidence and admiration
of all classes of people with whom he
comes in contact. His life record is
one of which he has ample reason to be
proud. He has risen to his present
position of prestige and affuence
through inborn qualities of honesty,
ability and indomitable energy. Cap
tain Barclay is not stranger to work.
He has had more than a speaking ac
quaintance with it throughout his en-
entire career of usefulness. He began
life as a wage Garner and it is safe to
say that no living man in the Key stone
State more thoroughly understands the
needs of the man who tolls or who is
more keenlY sympathetic to those
needs than Captain Barclay. This has
been clearly demonstrated not only by
his official record in the Halls of Con-
gress, but also in all his relations with
labor as an employer. The cause of
labor will always be safe if placed in
the hands Of such able and honorable
representatives as Captain G. F. Bar
clay = Organized labor recognizes
in President Roosevelt true friend of
labor; all of the great movements start
ed in his administration affect princi-
pally and primarily the working peo-
pie. 1t is a well known fact that in
carrying out his far reaching policies
President Roosevelt has at all times had
the cordial support of Congressman
Barclay. Indeed it may be truthfully
said that few representatives in the
Halls of Congress stand closer to our
President in the moulding of national
policies and in the conduct of national
affairs than does G. F. Barclay. 1t is
not to be wondered, therefore, that a
man who has been tried and found
right, who enjoys the confidence of
President Roosevelt, should also be en-
titled te receive the combined support
and confidence of the thousands of
union men by whom he is held in the
highest respect and esteem.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
Beauty Basket.

Mr.. Lesley Wootten, who, with his
wife, is stopping at the residence of
Rev. Shriner, presented ye editor,
yesterday, with beauty basket and
flowers, all cut from vegetables. He
certainly is genius. Mr.. W., is an
expert caterer and cook. Thanks,
friend.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08

Four sets of new and beautiful seem
ero in Uncle Haz. At Opera House to-
night.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
DEATH s DOINGS
Eazz ~
FAY.

The funeral of CHARLES @. Fay,
whose sudden death was briefly an
nounced in last weeks PRESS, was held
from his residence, East Allegany
Avenue last Sunday, amid the scenes
of busy life. The funeral was very
largely attended, scores of old tine
friends from all sections being present
to pay that last mark of respect due
an honored citizen. Rev. Mr.. Robert
son, Rector of Emanuel Episcopal
church, conducted the services and de.
livored very able discourse. The
singing was furnished by the H. g.
Olmsted quartet, blend of voices
hard to surpass. The casket bearers
were old-time friends of the family, viz:
Riley Warner, R. Seger, r. M. Over
hiser, F. Parsons, NJ M. Larrabee, F.
X. Blumle.
The floral offerings from the family
and friends were beautiful and numer-
Gus.
Those relatives and friends from
distance in attendance at the funeral
were:
Mrs. R. S. Johnson, Cory; Miss
Ettie Hitchcock, Sonyea, N. Y, Mr..
Alonzo and Mr.. .Alfonzo Baker, Dubois,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry r. Smith,
Ridgway; U. A. Palmer of Cuba, N. Y.
Our acquaintance with the deceased
dates back about forty years, in fact he
was one of the "big men" as boy we
delighted to look at-large, noble look
ing and big-hearted. This friendship
of boyhood days lasted without an in
terruption to the last. Mr.. Fay was
one of those blunt, dyed in-the-wool
Republicans and seldom if ever step
ped aside from his beaten political path.
He was kind and charitable, to a fault,
and during the many years that he
conducted the st. Charles Hotel, which
he erected, the weary traveller was
Hospitality received. His active life
as an extensive farmer and hotel pro-
prietor continued up to few weeks of
his death, which occurred last Wednes-
day, Sept. 3Oth, 1908, in the ripe OLD
age of 80 years, ten months and fifteen
days-passing away after an illness of
only few days. est. Charles Fay"
will be long and honorably remember
ed by our citizens.
Deceased was born in Essex county,
N. Y, Nov. 5th, 1926, of English and
Welsh parents. He came to Empori-
um in 1859 and was for many years en-
gagged in numbering. His wife died
several years ago. OF three children
only one survives him, Ida r., wife
of our respected townsman and mer-
chant, Mr.. Thomas HI. Norris.
Being careful business man he accu-
mulated considerable property. How
rapidly the old land marks are passing
away.
80
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
LUDLAMS.

Everything new this season in Uncle
Hez. At Opera House to-uight.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08

We wish to announce to the public
thatwe will close our store promptly at
eight o'clock every evening, except
Saturday.
LUDLAMS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
The Usual Democratic Blunder

The Usual Democratic Blunder.
The Democratic party never made a
greater mistake than when they attack
ed the sincerity of President Roose-
welt.
The American people hold in even
higher honor his moral character than
they do his universally recognized abil-
ity as Statesman,a land it hardly needed
the Presidents vigorous letters to
break the thin ice on which the opposi-
tion was skating.
Bryan and all his catchy limitations,
loose color even before it begins to
rain, while most of the Democrats OBJ.
ject to weariag green goggles that
make dry shavings look like nice
clover.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-08
Delightful Trip.

Geo. A. Walker and sister, Miss
Grace, returned home last Friday from
an extended visit of several weeks,
covering the Lakes and principal west
ern cities, in fact they contemplated
extending their visit to Pacific coast
but were compelled to return home for
two reasons--M Miss Grace having an en-
gagement to attend wedding at Ship
pensburg and George had to look after
his political fences. They report de-
lightful visit.
Frank G. Judd is good citizen, a
good business man and will make a
good Sheriff. Vote for him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

The age OF sheep is very easily
shown b. an examination OF the teeth.
A lamb has the frst pair OF permanent
front teeth when shout 10 months old :
the second pair appears al about IS
months; the third pair al Is months
ana The fourth nj about 80 10 40
months. When the whole OF the per
mapent front teeth haze appeared the
sheep Is Ia It's fourth year. The Meri-
no natures lis terfh ater fhan the
other breeds: the cotswold and South.
downs and other highly.lmproyed NUT
Ion sheep are some months ahead Of
Nerlno. but az years every sheep
has iis fun mouth OF teeth. Later
The aEe is known BY the appearance
q The teeth. which gradually lose their
sharp edges and become worn down
smooth A healthy sheep viii keep It's
teeth good until 10 or II years old.
n the pasture Is not unusually bare
and the soil sandy. 10 as 70 wear the
teeth excessively.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

r~4x out the fowls some days and
ese~~ ssl the cracks In the house ex-
c~P1 80 door. Take kettle Of i've
csszz. and place on the ground IN the
c-msrr Of tho house. bat n there Il q
wso< eoor. lay q nat stone under the
kc<ss<. Throw hair pound or pound
e s~sp&ur on the Goals. and shut the
de~<. n the house IL left closed for =
few hezrs II IL safe 70 conclude that
no 49, OF mites vii BE- found therein
sftx tss operation The sulphur curr
IL Ne best method Of Kidding poultry
hs~~ss Of pests. but u the houre i not
ilxss u will not prove satisfactory
Uc~~ the house ~ well a. u can be
do~~. saix whitewash with fresh lime.
mtg h liberal supply Of sulphur. aft'
e. whieh throw sulphur into all the
cx.ssx Apply Kerosene oil to all the
rec~<z. and burn of the outer surface
Afr the house thoroughly. Weekiy
Wiaue~s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

A speaker az a farmers meeting
euiosiEed the little animal with the
golden hoof In the following interest
log strain.
-Sherp arr always the advance
guard 10 attack new and nndeveloped
territory. The FIRST sheep and the nrst
negro slaves that placed foot on what
IL now the Unlied States OF AmerIcn.
were landed from the same fieef at 81
Augustine. Sept. 8. 1865. 3s0 years ago
Prom that day 20 this the sheep has
been the most universal live agent OF
the settlers IN subduing the country
and maintaining its producfireness;
and whenever they have neglected them
sieriiity exists ns monument to rhsir
folly. ---weekly Witness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17
THE OCEAN CABLE.
Methods which Are Used Tor send
ing and Receiving Messages.

Methods which Are Used for send
ing and Receiving Messages.
Every one knows, OF course. that an
ocean cable is really telegraph line,
but few people realize that the rules
for working land lines do not In any
way apply TO the cable. When the first
long cables were laid. the greatest diff
fculty was experienced In sending
through them a current OF electricity
sufficient TO dispatch the messages rap
idly. The methods used In overcoming
these difficulties and which are in use
at the present time are described as
follows:
Keys which. when pressed, transmit
positive and negative currents. are
employed at the sending station in
connection with the regulation battery.
The current OF the battery does not
pass directly into the cable. but into a
condenser. which passes It into the
submarine line.
This greatly Increases the force OF
the current used and serves TO cut OF
Interfering ground currents
The instrument first employed In re
ceiving cablegrams was a rejecting
galvanometer. Upon the magnet OF
this instrument is carried a small
curved mirror. A lamp is placed be
fore the mirror and behind screen In
which there is & vertical slit FLASHES
OF light moving across this ALT as the
needles moved from left to right. indi-
Gated TO the trained eyes Of the oper-
ator the letters In the messages being
But this method Of recording mes
sages was found to tar the eyesight Of
the operator severely. few years
work often rendering them almost II
not totally blind Recognizing the fact
that there must be something wrong
with such a system. inventors set
about repairing the defect. which re-
suited IN perfecting the syphon gal
which has all but super
seeded all other receiving devices.
In the syphon receiver the move
ments OF the needle are recorded by
means OF ink spursed from a nne tube.
This tube is attached to a coll sus-
pended between two liked magnets.
which swings to the right or left as the |
,ulsations pass through Il. The syphon |
Il a great improvement,
g not hard on the eyes. and enables
he operator to receive much more
.apidiy than with the old fash re-
,elver.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

Withhold solid foods until the calf
will take them dry. which is usually NJ
about three weeks OF age. As the calf
grows older encourage big eating in
order 10 secure good storage capacity.
and with sound and nutritious foods
stimulate both digestion and ability TO
digest.
BY rich cream we have commonly
come 10 understand 10 mean milk rich
Ia butter fat II is admitted that milk
richest Ia butter fat is also richer In
easein; and. while an excess OF butter
fat is not likely TO dlsarrange the stom-
aeh Of the calf an excess OF caseln VIII.
Therefore. allowing the milk to cream.
and removing this 10 reduce the rich
ness Of the milk 10 the needs OF the calf.
Is an aggrayation rather than modlfi-
cation. for BY the skimmIng process the
proportion o. easein has been Increased.
while the effort that should nave been
made should have modified the easelu.
This can be accomplished BY simply
adding water TO the whole milk. main
taining blood temperature.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

In 1852 two rabbits were Imported
into Australia Their descendants In
that continent now number billions and
are great pest. Five rabbits eat ns
much grass as one sheep From 1878
TO 1883 the Australian government paid
s5.Sss.O1$ as bounty for the noxious
animals. az the rate OF % cents each.
and from 1883 TO 1886 $4,000 for
the same purpose. For some years the
rabbits died by millions. owing to the
drought. but since 1904. with the rainy
seasons increasing. they have again
come into notice and bid fair TO be
come as great pests as in the past.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

coyetousness is the mother Of many
sins.
Even the devil will behave himself
when chained.
God honors the man who is not
afraid OF a hard place.
Putting ball bearings on the church
doors is a poor way to al the pews.
Denouncing sin with a club in the
hand is not the way Jesus did IT,
The man God calls has TO make a
move OF some kind. He can't stand
stiIl.
A boy generally gets his best from
his mother and his worst from his
father.
The book OF Jonah was written to
show that God Is in favor Of foreign
missions.
The man who leads a prayer-meeting
should neither exhaust his subject nor
his congregation.
The preacher who does not get much
out Of the Bible for himself viii get
less for his people.
There Is something about real man
that makes him shun a way that Is
carpeted with velvet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17


nreds % b. I've feet four inches long.
and from the right end 10 the frsi pull
ioy n 10 Just seven inches This meas-
uremenf Il 70 n CENTER 81 the pulley.
From the center ~ the right pulley.
naezsure nffecn aud onequarter inches
and bore = hole. which Is where the
ptoaxh head ciesis fasfens Now 80
hack 81 the extreme right end Of the
sfie& aud measure thirty and three
quarter Inches You then have the
placr where the seoond pulley Is 70 he
placed This puts the two puileys Just
twcniy-four inches apArt Thls con-
pietrs all the measurements that need
70 BE- sccurafr a. the left end. where
the left tram IL hiichcd. u Il best 70
bore about thrre holes. and ypn enn
TASTES the d0uhiegrr~s IN whichever
hole w'hlch seems best suited 20 the
Teas. Bore the nrst hole shoot two
ana oas half inches from the end. then
30 twe inches ard bore smother and
sws hsrhe~ from that. II = third hois Il
wanted This rrrner will work one
ho<nr IN the furrow and threc on the
pioaxh. and thrrc viii h. no side draft
Hitra the chain 40 pretty short -
thexr h not too much slack when turn
ting to the left. and bitch Il 10 the
plouxh hack about where the coulter
rana o. where experimenting tells you
is sae eest piacr. Niontrcai star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17
HOW ABOUT YOUR DoGr


Some facts which every lover Of dogs
should know are printed "a Our Four
footed Friends The writer OF the ar
ticie believes that nine dogs out Of ten
which their owners have 10 get rid OF
are simply the victims OF careless OF
unkind treatment Overlooking and
lack Of exercise are the cause OF Ills
IN the canine race as well as among
human beings
Nothing is 30 certain 10 make a do
sulien or cross as claiming him up.
lie suffers so much from confinement
that IL inevitably changes his dlsposi-
ton IL IA not only a wrong and a
cruel way 10 treat dog. but Il Is fool
ish. for a chained dog can be OF no
service TO his owner excepting to bark.
A tramp or burglar knows the dog
cannot reach him 70 harm him
A chained dog Is likely to bark a.
a friend as well as at a Zoe. or at q
dog running BY or a passing team The
family gets used TO his barking. and
no one IL likely to get up in the night
and investigate every time the chained
dog barks.
A dog that IL well treated and haA
bis freedom stays about the place and
guards H. or course there are excep-
tions-~tramp dogs" we call them: but
the family wanting a watch dog can
ind one that win discriminate between
friend and foe. and strike terror TO
the heart Of evil-doers by the very fact
that he Is loose.
have heard II said. and I believe II
70 be true. that burglars dread a little
house dog inside the house more than
dog outside the house. as they have
ways OF quieting the latter. A dog
that sleeps inside the barn is a greater
safeguard 90 the barn than one out
side aud chained mp.
II dog Is kept outside 10 guard
place he should not be chained. but
should have goodsized. comfortable
dog house. facing south. raised at least
six inches from the ground. as other
wlse the floor will be cold and damp.
and cause rheumatism. There should
be bed OF loose straw OF excelsior.
frequently enough 10 keep II
clean and dry. and always a dish full
Of fresh. clean water.
A dog Ia a living. sensitive creature.
not a machine. yet he frequently gets
less careful attention than the machi-
merry men use. II is seldom boy or
even a man will take as good care OF
his dog as he does OF his bicycle or bis
3
A chained dog IL wretched. and no
one has a right to cause any creature
suffering. even to serve what |
one may call useful purpose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

enc OF the simplest forms for four'
hsrse eFener Is shown In the illustra-
tion which Is self-explanatory except
fox measurements. Besides double
trees Of ordinary plough length. aud
tbs stick OF tough oak from which 10
make the esener. two pulleys large
enough so small link log chain viii
work through them. two bolts 20 bolt
the pulleys on and two pieces OF two
Inch wide strap Iron bent and used as
lsraees for the puileys. are required.
These pieces OF strap iron had better
be boifed. also. Their use Is 10 furnish
q brace for the puileys. Any small link
log chain eau be used. and II too long
Il can be wrapped around the plough
where hifched Now FOR the measure
ments. In the FIRST plaee. the stick
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

vA~ value Of salt ~ . manure foI
ns~nxsls has often been demonstrated
ash the demonstration was rcpcsted ai
woo~rn last season. About fifteen tons
e< fxrmyard manure were applied 10
fo~< plots. and this appeared to be SUM-
c<~-f 20 produce nearly a. much ~
csan be grown on the soil OF the ncld.
one plot had also q topdreSslns Of one
h~ndredwelght Of nitrate OF soda. which
vwy silshtiy increased the yield. Where
90 hundredweight Of salt was added
thsr~ was a further increase; but where
ffs quantity Of the nitrate was doubled.
without salt. the yield was reduced
AGRICULTURAL Gazette.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

The heating OF the brooder plays !
very important part In the growth OF
the young chicks.
The fowls and eggs from pure bred
flock OF hens will bring more money on
account Of their uniformity.
A good brooder is Of more import
ance than an incubator. II one can be
Of more Importance than the other
There is nothing that OTIS into the
regular farm crops and live stock bet.
ter than a well managed flock OF poul.
try.
DO not expect TO find smooth sailing
with the incubators and breeders at
arst II requires patience and vigllancs
IN i--~rIne to manage them.