davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-30
The Secret of Sexine Pills.

There isn't any. Their wonderful eff
fects are simply the result of scientific
combination ofthe best remedies that are
known in medicine for the upbuilding
and rejuvenating Of tired, weak and worn
men and women. They act on the blood
in such a manner that the user is soon
imbued with new life and hope and hap
piness. Price 81 box; six boxes s.,
fully guaranteed on the money back plan.
Address or call r. G. Dodson, Druggist,
Emporium, Pa, where they sell all the
principal remedies and do not substitute.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-30
Breezy
Count
News

LE@l--I.a==ll .=lEzi llElzillluIGGS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-30
Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint.

Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy
paint. The L. & NJ. is Zinc Metal made
into Oxide of Zinc combined with White
Lead, anI then made into paint with pure
Linseed Oil in thousand gallon grindings
and mixings. Wears long, actual cost
only $120 per gallon. Harry S. Lloyd.
Emporium, L. & Paint Agent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-30

There is nothing better than Kodol for
Dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach,
belching of gas and nervous headache
1t digests what you eat. Sold by r. G.
Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-30

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wood
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by L. Taggart, druggist. 32-1yr.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-04-30

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam
Gus little liver pills. Sold by R. G. bod
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Saws Woman Is Only a Pawn.

Professor Thomas article on The Psy-
chology OF Woman's Dress, In the
American Magazine is even more spirited
than last months paper on THE Ad-
ventitious Character OF Woman" which
caused such a storm. Following is a briet
extract:
"While womaus demands occupy so
large a place In the industrial world, II Is
noticeable that she Is herself only a pawn
in the Industrial game played by man.
Her individual possessor uses her as a
symbol of his wealth, apd the captains OF
industry make her and her changeable and
expensive fashions the occasion of a mar
ket for the costly and changeable objects
which fashionable habits force her TO ac-
cept. New fashions are not always beau
tiful; they are even often ugly, and wom-
en- know It: but they embrace changes as
frequent and as radical the ingenuity
of the mode makers can devise, Women
do not wear what they want, but what
the manufacturers and trades people want
them to want. The people who supply
them also control them.
This does not. however, alter the fact
that the general tone and pace Of social
life are deeply influenced by woman's en-
phasis OF fnery and form. There is an old
story OF n lady who purchased a pair OF
brass andirops and them b ydegrees per-
suaded her husband to refurnsh the whole
house to match them. Just so. when
silks and furs and gems and lace and the
unlimited gold are attached TO the person
OF woman II follows also that the house.
hold and the world In which she moves are
transformed to harmonize with her showy
taste and appearance. Beginning with tho
rugs, tapestry, porcelain, silver plate fine
linen, and the rich and gaudy furnish
ings OF the home, the Fictitious person
ality OF woman peTvades and bedZens ev-
trything. The battling array of silver at
the twelve-c course dinner and the costly
box at the costly opera are equally a part
OF womans dress This situation Is the
despair or men, but II is society,""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
REV. CHAS. {. PERKINS
TALKS ON SOCIALISM
He Says 1t Goes to Root of Evil
by Abolishing Profit
System.

The Rev. Charles E, Perkins, rector
of st. Paul's Episc opal church, gave
a lecture on Thursday evening at the
Socialists hall. In the course of his
remarks. Mr.. Perkins said;
Socialists arc far from being dis
couraged The question of principle
is uppermost in their minds. Men may
be defeated, but a principle lives on.
The scientific study Of the industrial
development of mankind will 90 on:
AS this subject is studied by men OF
thought and action they can not help
but contribute their share to the solu-
tion of the greatest natural problem
that confronts us today. The cause OF
humanity calls for men. That call can
not be ignored.
''Some offer partial remedies for the
ills; that is, they are willing TO steal
little Of the thunder from Socialism,
then they wonder why they arc de,
feated. 1t is because they have sought
to use ocialism as q sort of formalde-
hyde in their already SKINNED milk.
It is no wonder that even the capital
ist among them scents the preservative,
which is so diluted with old~time scare
crows that they call its advocates
stirrers of class hatred, anarchists and
what not. Intelligent men dlscrim,,
nate between tnlS mixture ana lHc Ical
lightning that clarifies and purifies:
After awhile they will come at the real
issue.
"As one answers truthfully the fol
lowing questions, he must take one side
or the other, according as he thinks
his interests are involved. IL cor
ruption has prevailed, then: Who are
the trouble breeders9 Who bribed the
legislatures7 Who bought his way into
office2 Who gave illegal rebates? Who
fixed the assessor7 Who murdered mil.
lions of people with adulterated food
and drugs1 Who bribed aldermen to
grant franchises? Who violated the
child labor laws'
"If peaceful and orderly opposition
TO these and other abuses can in any
sense be identified with anarchy /
should like the man who makes the
charge to give a definition of Jaw and
order. If the lawless and those who
disregard the law are the breeders of
the mischief, l ask in all fairness are
they not the ones who are advocates
Of the profit system'
"Socialism not only opposes such
abuses, but, better still, offers to all
the opportunity TO remove the abuses,
by going to the root OF the evil, by
removing the cause for the abuse, IN
abolishing the profit system In CO.
operative commonwealth. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
THIRTY-FVE HURT IN
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Loaded Passenger Train Nearly
Wrecked by Blowing Up of
Powder Factory.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. IA terrific eN-
ploslon in the glazing house OF the Ex-
celsior Springs Powder company ut Dod-
son. Mo. ten miles south of Kansas CITY,
this morning. caused considerable prop
erty damage and resulted in the death
of one man and the injury of thirty-five
others. With the exception of ono person
none of the injured persons was seriously
hurt.
Herman Kline, engineer in the glazing
house, was killed. ard Mrs. j. B. Nc
ously injured.
A Kansas City Southern passenger
train. inbound for Kansas City. was stand
ing on the tracks two blocks distant from
the powder works when the explosion oc-
Cured The windows OF the coaches were
blown In and II was In this manner that
so many persons were hurt. The Injuries,
however, with the exception OF those sus-
tanned by Mrs. McDonough. consisted OF
cuts and bruises. The train remained
upright and later carried the injured TO
Kansas City.
the glazing house at the time of the ex-
plosion. and as he was instantly killed
no one knows the cause OF the eNplo-
sion. The glazing house, small struc-
ture and two other buildings belonging
to the powder company. were demoi!Shed
The main plant. situated several blocks
away. was not damaged. The Total prop
erty damage Will not exceed $4,000.
The injuries Of the passengers and
members OF the train crew were so slight
that only two remained ut the hospitals
were Mrs. McDonough whose Injuries are
not considered fatal, and Mrs. Ellen Stltt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
WRECKING Of BOAT
MAY REVEAL SMUGGLING
Six Chinese Drowned i'm Storm,
but Their White Leaders
Make Escape.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. IA motor
boat containing ten Cinnamon and three
white men was wrecked on the break
wall off the foot Of Michigan street
early today. Six Of the Chinese were
drowned or dashed to death against the
sea wall. Tho four survivors were res
cued by the crew of a police boat. The
three white men escaped, and the fed
eral authorities and the local detective
forces tonight are securing the city,
endeavoring to round up the men sus'
pected Of being engaged in the Snug
Cling of Of Cinnamon into this country
from Canada.
At first it was supposed the white
men persisted, but from one of the sur
Viving Chinese it was learned that they
clambored over the slippery rocks and
fled. leaving the Cinnamon to their
fate. How the white men got away to
shore was the subject of a searching
investigation. The statement of an ele-
vator watehman that second motor
boat left shore from the break wall Just
before dawn is clue upon which the
authorities are now working, and which
may lead to arrests.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 36034s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
ACUTE STAGE REACHED
IN BALKAN SITUATION

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 12-Although
an air OF outward calm is maintained at
situation has now reached an acute stage,
where everything depends upon the ma
ture OF the note which is expected from
Vienna tomorrow and the board OF media
ton which Russia has undertaken. at
Austro- Uungarys request. with a View Of
limiting tho bel!igerent activity of Servia.
II mediation is not successful. war is
tive circles The Aus,ro- Hungarian Serv-
ian relations are too strained. II is be-
Heved. to permit present conditions 10
continue indefinitely. The Austrian note
will definitely outline the attitude OF that
government regarding discussion OF the
annexation OF Bosnia and Herzegovina
and possible compensations to Servia and
Montenegro. and the nature of the note
Will determine whether or not an inter-
national conference can he held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
JURY DISAGREES IN
THE CASE OF SWAIN
He Is One of the Men Charged
With Accepting Soldiers
Clothes.

The jury which heard the case Of the
United States against Albert swain In
the United States district court Thurs
day. after being out for upwards Of four
hours, reported at $50 o'clock Thursday
evening that they could not agree ON
verdict. Swain was charged with recciv-
ing property belonging TO the government
from soldiers stationed at Fort Douglas:
Several officers from the fort testified
that an inspection OF the soldiers equip
ment had shown that n number OF over
coats were missing. and a result OF the
investigation started this account
Swain and l.. Solomon were arrested,
oyercoets being found In their possession
which bore the numbers of those missing.
These cases were tried together, but the
jury had not yet considered the evidence
against Solomon.
The defense offered was TO the cfcct
that the soldiers We're not In uniform
when they offered the overco0ts for sale,
and the pawnbrokers were accordingly
unable TO know they were soldiers. The
jury went out at 2;30 on the swain case.
and twice asked for instructions before
reporting a disagreement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
PHARMACIST
Tells Facts About Caffeine in Coffee

"About twelve years ago I stopped
coffee, writes a Colo. man, "and be-
gan Postum. AS a result, instead Of
being confirmed dyspeptic as was for
many years, enjoy good health and
fine digestion.
~ formerly weighed lis lbs, now
$40. Ny waist measure was go, now
36 inches. Not only this, but | enjoy
Postum and my meals. while for years
eating was an annoyance and often q
torture.
''Like an old whisky topper I always
thought 1 had to have my coffee and
then always felt its Ill effects in my
stomach and on my nerves.
Now l have SO completely lost my
taste for coffee, that recently, when a
cup was given my by mistake and
tasted it, I found it nauseated me. On
the other hand | not only like the
healthfui effect of Postum. but the taste
is peculiarly agreeable to me.
~ have tried other cereal drinks but
always come back TO Postum. Reali2 n g
as | do, the evil effects from the pCis-
onous alhaioid in coffee, and b. ing q
Postum Pioneer, l am very successful
missionary.
cone man, a school superintendent
from my recommendation, has had quite
as happy an experience with Postum as
] have had. Ny wife has also found
great benefit from Postum, as coffee
was the only thing which disagreed
with her stomach at cable.
Being graduate in pharmacy
know the alkaloid-caifeine- coffee
is a poisonous drug As there is 10
drug in Postum | naturally drink it and
recommend it to others, - ''Thcre's a
Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "Thc Road to
Wcllville,' in phgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time, They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
LARGEST DEFICIT OF
POSTAL Department
Interesting Report by PoStmas-
ter-General Meyer Reveals
Existing Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Postmaster-
General Meyer announced today that the
postal deficit for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1908, amounted to Sl6,9l0, ,279.
The receipts were $l91, 1858 being ST.
S95, ,657 greater than the previous year,
and tho expenditures s20s, ,351,sS6. The
deficit is the largest in the history of the
postoffice department. An analysis of
the figures shows that $9.S9l.32l repre-
sents the advance in the rate OF compen-
sation authorized by congress for en-
ployecs OF the railway mall service, rural
delivery service, city delivery service, and
assistant postmasters and clerks in post
offices.
The normal increase in the revenue for
several years was about per cent, and
in 1908 429 per cent. the falling OF IN
the rate OF growth being due to the tinan-
cial depression.
The postmaster general said that in his
annual report he would call the attention
of congress To the fact that he Is firmly
convinced that the establishment Of a
special local parcel post confined to rural
routes would tend TO wipe out the postal
deficit and would finally make the rural
delivery self sustaining, besides being OF
service to the farmer and a boon to tho
retail country merchants. There are now
in operation more than $4,000 rural
routes, he said, serving n population OF
about eighteen million people, and should
an average of ffty-five pounds OF mer-
chandSe be carried by tho rural carrier
on each trip throughout the year. It is
estimated that 1000. 600 would he real
izcd. There would be 8 cents for the
first pound and cents for each additional
pound up to eleven pounds, the maximum
weight Of a package With the exception
of a small percentage paid to postmasters
OF the fourth class for increased cancella-
tions, he said. all revenue from this par
eel post would be clear gain, as there
would be no railroad transportation what
ever, the service being confined TO pack =
ages mailed by bonafide merchants and
patrons of the rural routes.
II feel" continued Mr.. Meyer. that
from an administrative and business
viewpoint Il Is most desirable that such
legislation be enacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
CLEVELAND CREDIT
MEN ARE GRATEFUL
Set of Resolutions Forwarded
to the Utah Credit Mems
Association.

Methods OF making collections occu-
pied the attention of the members of
the Utah Credit Mems association at
their regular monthly meeting at the
Commercial club Thursday afternoon,
There were eight members present, and
after a short speech by George {. Lam
bert. of the Lambert Paper company,
the subject was thoroughly discussed by
all the members.
handsomely engraved parchment
set Of resolutions was presented from
the Cleveland Association of Credit
Men IN the form of vote of thanks
from the Cleveland association for the
courtesy extended TO them by the mem.
bers Of tho Utah association during
their visit in Salt Lake City last sum
mer
Proper acknowledgement of the reso-
luton will be made at meeting of the
board of directors at their regular meet
ing next Tuesday. Following is the
complete text of the resolutions:
At meeting of the Cleveland AssocIa-
ton of Credit Men. held July n, 1908.
upon motion. duly seconded, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Cleveland Associa- :
ton OF Credit Men acknowledges and
gladly assumes the debt'o gratitude I'm
posed on IL by the Utah Association OF
Credit Men through the splendid reception
and royal entertainment rendered the
Cleveland delegates to the national con-
vention and their ladies, and the open
welcome given the party 10 the many
unique and wonderful places in and about
the beautiful city OF Salt Lake. and be
it further
Resolved. That special thanks are due
to Mr., Arthur Parsons, president OF the
Utah Credit Mems association: Mr.. Hal
loran, president Salt Lake city CONNER
clal club. and Mr., Fisher Harris, whose
sincere invitation TO come to Zion made
possible the rare pleasures enjoyed by the
visiting credit men and their ladies; and
be IL further
Resolved That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to Mr.. Arthur Parsons.
president OF the Utah Credit Mems asso-
citation.
J. B, PEARCE, President.
w, NJ, PATTISON, Vice president.
j. r. WYLLIE. Treasurer.
KENNETH L. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
YOUNG WOULD PURCHASE
LAND FROM SALT LAKE

lie Grand Young. the principal owner
OF the Emigration Canyon railway, is de-
sirous Of purchasing from the city strip
of land along his railway at the bottom OF
the canyon, and TO interest the municipal
ity IN his project took four councllmen
over the grounds "Wednesday. Mr.. Young
offers TO pay cash for the land or trade
his rights in a spring in Spring canyon to
the city for the land.
The spring has n capacity OF $4,000 gal
Ions daify, enough 10 supply scores OF
families with water, and the offer appeals
TO the city solons, Mr.. Young wants the
land TO establish summer resort on.
Mr.. Hall. who was one OF the party. is
Of the opinion that the city's water sup
ply can be materially increased by the
development OF the possibilities in the
neighborhood OF the city dump near the
mouth of Emigration canyon, and may
introduce a resolution TO that end in
council soon.
Those In the party besides Mr.; Young
and Mr.. Hall were CouncimeR ODonnell,
Hodgson and Cowburn. oscar w Moyle.
lie Grand Young, Jr.
Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Dhone 520I Ind phone 360-34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
TO BE ARRAIGNED ON
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

l.. Davis and Mrs. Frank Island, or
Mrs. J.. Davis. which last name she pre-
fcrs being called who We're arrested Sat
urday night. charged with shoplifting.
Will be arraigned before Judge c. b. Diehl
this morning, To answer to the charge
of grand larceny,
Attorney William Newton will repre-
sent the defendants. and the case bids
fair TO be one Of the most interesting
that has taken place in the city court
for some time
That Mrs Island is well liked among
theatrical people. with whom she has
associated as a singer for several years.
Is readily shown by letter received by
her at police headquarters Thursday. The
letter was from O'Dell and Hart who
are playing at the Novelty theatar I'm
Yoaquim Wash. which contained words
OF cheer for the pretty prisoner and
stated that they believed her innocent of
any crime.
Regardless Of the fact that being In
jail is a new experience for Mrs. Island,
she is model prisoner and makes no
objection TO being treated as such. She
sits in her cell reading. sewing and writ
ing. thus passing the long hours In the
best possible manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
GOV. CUTLER RESPONDS
TO A COMMUNICATION

In response TO communication from
the commission AT Washington. d. c.. on
country life. asking for data on lines OF
work coming within the province Of that
body, Governor John c. Cutler has adj
dressed a letter to tne com mission in
which he says that boys and girls arc
being trained away from the farm to the
city, and deplores the lack OF farm labor
cities
4 remedy for the former would be a
course in agricultural and industrial pur-
e:nor also urges better farm sanitation.
Il scientific water system IN every COM
Wunity. study OF banking systems. the
building Of more suburban electric roads.
ana says that the manner and means OF
amusement and recreation should be i'm
proved. TO hold the young Of the land on
Jhe farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
LIBERTY PARK LAKE
Is TO BE ENLARGED

Liberty park lake is to be cleaned out
and enlarged. and the park made into ono
Of the most attractive pleasure resorts In
or about the city.
The park board. at its meeting Thurs
day afternoon, decided to spend In the
neighborhood of $4,000 in this work, and
the secretary was authorized TO adveT-
tlse for bids for the cleaning out and tho
building OF retaining wall around the
lake. II also Is proposed TO greatly en-
large the lake.
The board Is hampered in Its work OF
caring for the parks and other public
places like this by the lack OF authority
IL has In such matters, and will ask the
coming legislature for more authority and
power along this line, lust what tho bill
will be Is not known now. but measure
TO give the board more authority and help
its work along materially will be drafted
between now and the convening OF the
legislature.
An appropriation of s25, 600 has been at
the disposal Of the board for the current
year The appropriation for the coming
year will be slightly larger in all proba-
bllity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
ELECTION IN CUBA WILL
PROBABLY BE VERY CLOSE

HAVANA. Nov. 12.--At the close Of the
presidential campaign, which ended last
night with a great Conservative demon
stration in Hayana. the Conservative and
Liberal leaders expressed themselves with
the utmost confidence as to the result,
The. election probably will be very close.
but indications are rather favorable to
the success OF the Liberals. Much. how
ever depends upon the bringing out of
the vote which was not cast In the cleo
tions In August when only 269.l32 votes
tratlon OF 45I677. The Conservatives
claim greater portion of this silent vote
OF $4,000. alleging that their partisans
were deferred by intimidation from go
ing to the polls.