davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many an Emporium Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existencs is but struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Emporium people endorse this claim:
John Montgomery, living on West
Sixth Strcr Emporium, Pa. says: 81
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a
sale and reliable remedy for backache
and kidney disorders. | suffered with
lame back aud sharp shooting pains
through my lyins and was so lame at
times that [ was unable to straghten up.
Every move l made would cause pains
to shoot through me. My kidneys Were
very weak and the sccrelions irregular
causing me much annoyance aud forcing
me to arise many times during the night
l got box Of Doan's Kidneys Pills from
l.. Taggart, the druggist, and since using
this remedy [ have been completely cured
of all the annoying symptoms of kidney
trouble. am able to sleep soundly all
night and do not have any more trouble
with my back. | heartily endose Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's--a take no
othei.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
Table or tigure VOL wlll be charged double

Table or figure work Will be charged double
rates.
Legal advertisements per line ten cents each
week, nonpareil type.
ANNOUNCEMENTS of names of Candidates
for Office S. 90 each. Announcement of candi-
dates for borough or township offices, 81 90 each.
Announcements of candidates for delegates to
the state Convention S. 90 each; delegates alter
ference, 81 90 each
POLITICAL NOTICES. 20 cents per line each
insertion. Nothing inserted for less than 81 90.
LOCAL NOTICES in the local columns will be
inserted for ten cents per line the first week and
five cents per Tine for each subsequent consecu-
tive week without change.
ANNOUNCEMENTS of births, marriages and
deaths will he inserted free, but all obituary
notices and resolutions will be charged five
cents a line and obituary verses five cents
line.
Business Cards five lines or less 00per year
All exceeding five lines, 81 co per line.
CARDS OF THANKS, positively 81 90 for ten
lines, or less; over ten lines. ten cents for each
additional line.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
LABOR ABROAD is
SilFFER'''1n2 SADL Y
Industrial Depression World
Wide, But is Passing Here.
AMERICAN OUTLOOK is BRIGHT

While Manufacturing Establishments
In the United States Are Increasing
Their Payroils, Distress Among tho
Unemployed Prevails Throughoal
Great Britain and the European Con-
tinent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
NOTICE TO sIrBSCRIRERs.

The date on the address label of each subscri-
bers paper shows the time to which the sub
scription is pad and all subscribers IN arrears
are requestedt to pay up as soon as possible.
On receipt of payments on subscription at this
office, receipt will be promptly returned, and
the date on the address label will be corrected
first of month.
In all communications relating to subscrip-
tion our correspondents requested to state
the Postoffice to which the paper is now sent, or
is to be sent and to be careful to write all proper
names plainly.
In directing n change OF address always give
the old address, as we'll as the new one to which
you want the paper afterwards sent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
COMPERS CAN'T
CONTROL LABOR
President Of United Mine Work.
ers Speaks Out Plainly.
He DECLINES TO Be CATS PAW

An Official Declaration Which Spreads
CONSERVATION Among Men Working
In the Interest of Bryan and Which
Shows the Temper of the Leaders
Who Seek Only to Promote the
Cause of Labor and Not Advance
Selfish Ends.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
The Evidence fin the Case.

81 years use in evidence-Miilions of
consumers in evidence-sales made by
10000 agents in evidence. You buy 4
gallons i. & M. Paint and 3 gallons Pure
Linsed Oil Cat 60 cents) mix them and
make I gallons best paint ready for use
cost only S1,20 per gallon-Done in 2
minutes. Harry s. Lloyd, Emporium,
l.. X NJ. Paint Agent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15

Hands cracked and bruisd from husk-
ing, skin diseases, tan, freckles, cuts re-
lieved at once with Pnesalve Carbolized
(acts like poultice). Draws out inham-
nation Price 25c. Sold by r. G.
Dodson BIN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
ANDREW SCHNECK.
President of the Germania Fire Insur-
ance Co., Recommends Chamber
lain Cough Remedy.

[ have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for over a year,
and can say that it has never failed to
clre the most stubborn cough or cold. l
can recommend it to any family as sure
and safe children's cough remedy
ANDREW ScHNEcK, Dayton, Ont This
remedy is for sale by L. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
Mary Seek Charity.

A Blue Book of the British govern
ment shows that nearly 100000 per-
sons were receiving relief on Jan. /,
which numher has greatly increased
since that tine. In London alone l49.-
00C persons We're securing relief-a
great number over the previous year.
Wages have declined greatly.
The London Financial Times, high
authority, OF Sept. 49, says:
''For the greater part of the year
we have been passing through a very
acute phase of commercial depression.
and we have seen both imports and ex-
ports decline at a rate that has been
anything but consoling. A review of
the business of the principal foreign
countries and colonies shows that
practically everywhere business is in
a very lethargic state The board OF
trade returns of the commerce of for
eign countries furnishes the necessary
figures showing the condition of bust
ness in those countries.
"The imports for home consumption
of Belgium for seven months show a
decline of nearly $25,000,000. Those
or Canada show decline of % per
cent, or nearly $4O0O0.O00; France,
S25,00O,000; Germany, s45, 100000, and
so on with other countries The domes-
tic exports from those nations also
show large declines The greatest is
that of Egypt, which for the seven
mc.ths shows a decline of over 19 per
cert, or nearly s13,000,000. France
shows decline of nearly $4,000, 900,
or over per cent. Germany's decline
in exports is less, but reached total
of about $10000,000. Japan shows
decline of II per cent, or s12,000,O00,
and Switzerland a decline of 10 per
cent, or over SO 100000, and so on
with other countri !.
THE decline in the domestic ex-
ports of the United States Is very
much less than those from the United
Kingdom, and the relative decline was
very much less than that of Switzer-
land. Japan, Egypt, British South
Africa, and some other countries. The
average decline shown in imports of
all the countries was over IL per cent.
and in some exports over per cent
The later returns show even worse
figures. Generally speaking, therefore.
we have abundant proof of the wide
spread nature of the present depreS
sion in trade, and we need not alarm
ourselves that we are experienciny
any special chastisement in the hands
of fate"
1.-THE Thunderer'a" Tale of Distress.
The London Times in a recent issue.
speaking about the condition of affairs
in Scotland, says:
The present generation 'oos not
rocall such sl2ckness in all induatri
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
JOR PRINTING

The Jobbing Department of the PRESS is COM
plete and affords facilities for doing the best
class OF work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Law Printing.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
ESTABLISHED, 1866.
Cameron County Press
HENRY II. MULLIN,
Editor and Publisher
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Entered at the Postofiice at Emporium as second
class matter.
The Best Advertising Medium in
Northern Pennsylvania.
Rates oF ApYERTis.Nn.

Ordinary Advertisements are calculated Dy the
inch in length of column.
Ordinary advertisements, t. take the run of
the paper and change four times a year. will be
inserted at the rates stated in the following
table:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
Flats for Rent.

Four new flats for rent. All con
Veniences.
34-tf. II. SEGER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
Especial Correspondence
New York. Oct. 13.


That the recent financial panic from
which the United States is now re-
covering was not the result Of local
conditions is Indicated by the fact
that a severe business and industrial
depression for months has prevailed
throughout the world.
The United States has suffered less
than any other country.
In fact, the situation in this country
is not to be compared to that abroad.
Official reports recently received b.
the department of commerce and labor
furnish an accurate index to the bust.
ness conditions of foreign countries.
These reports show that the imports
into the United Kingdom for home
consumption and the exports of do
mestic manufacture have declined
greatly. The situation there grows
worse.
In August the decline in exports was
1877 per cent. The decline in re
exports, that is goods imported from
other countries for sale to foreign
purchasers, was s67532420 for eigat
months this year, or over 20 per cent
The falling off in net imports was
$137, ,079,572 for the same time The
decline in exports Of domestic manu-
facture in that country was $146,000..
900. or 10.6 per cent in eight months.
about per cent greater than the dc
cline in the United States in the same
time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-10-15
Il Correspondence.l

Indianapolis, Oct 13.
Samuel Gompers, who has been try
ing to swing the labor vote to Bryan.
got severe jolt when he read an
official circular issued by T. L. Lewis
the national president of the United
Mine Workers of America
The Bryan managers have been
claiming a big following among the
mine workers, but President Lewis
has made it clear that this organiza-
tion shall not be used to pull the chest
nuts out of the fire of men who seek
to work union labor in politics to ad-
vance their own aims.
In this letter, sent out few days
ago by President Lewis, among otha
things says:
I'VE are in the midst of a political
campaign. Every method known t.
political managers will be used to Sc
cure votes for their respective candi
dates. This is especially true in the
~ tempt to obtain expressions from
those holding official positions in labor
unions.
Il am in receipt of hundreds of let.
ters from men of all shades of political
beliefs and from all parts of the Unit
ed States, asking for my opinion of
the different candidates, or my views
upon the issues involved in the politi
cal campaign
''The United Mine Workers did not
elect me international president to in
fluence your political preferences, or
how you should cast your vote on cleo
ton day. You have elected me to di
rect the affairs of the United Mine
Workers. The success of the Unite
Mine Workers and the welfare of its
members has and will receive my first
and only consideration as long as /
have the honor of representing you
Not Taking Sides.
II am not responsible for interviews
appearing in the newspapers, alleged
to be from me, that l favor any par
ticular candidate. l have declined to
express or to give any statement po-
litically for or against any candidat
OA ASSuCB iOl w W uO SO L MS
letter will be my answer to all who
ask me for any advice along political
lines.
81 have the honor to represent an
organization of nearly 100000 mem
bers of every known nationality and
different political views. We hav,
among our members Prohibitionsts
Populists Independents Socialist
Democrats and Republicans. From
what l know of our members you ar
fully competent to decide for you
selves how you will vote ON electio.
day.
All my time is required to look
ter the interests OF the United Min
Workers. Those interested in
subject matter of this letter will pleasa
refrain from writing me in connectic
with politics if they hope to get Z
answer
"The United Mine Workers as ~
organization has been in existence 70
many years before this political ca
psign. and we all wish that it may
live many years after the prese1
campaign has passed into history. al
until every wrong of which the m'!e
complains is honorably adjusted"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
Swedish Factory.

New Britain. March 16.-The pos
sibilities of establishing branch
factory in New Britain of the AktIe-
bolaget "Lingon" were discussed
Saturday evening at a meeting IN
the mayors Office, where were pres
ent A. H. Able. president. and F. J.
Porter, vlce-president, representing
the Business Mems association; S. j..
Swenson of Goteborg, managing il
rector of the 'Lingon" corporation;
Mayor Landers and Rev S. G. Oh
man. Mr. Swenson has largely Ge-
veloped the art of preserving the
"Lingon" berry, which is sort of
wild cranberry and is found in mary
of the provinces OF Sweden. There
is a large business on this and sim
liar products both in Sweden and on
the content of Europe, but as yet
little In this country. The Aktie-
bolaget Lingon does a business of
about 100000 a year on a capital
of 100000, which is largely di-
Yided among small holders, there
being about 5000 stockholders TT
present. including his majesty Gus
tat, the present king of Sweden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
LOOKING FOR WORK
Numbers Of Nom Residents Com
ing here Daily.

People in New York and Other
places think Waterbury has money tt
burn and are fiocking here in the
hope of getting a chance to earn some
of it, To-day number Of men ap.
peared at the mayors Office and made
application for work, but when ques-
toned regarding how long they had
resided In Waterbury they frankly
admitted that they belonged in New
York and arrived here Saturday. OF
course the city cannot furnish en-
ployment to such persons and the
next move made by the visitors was
to have talk with the superintend-
ent of charities, who will see that
they are cared for. The city has not
enough work for its own citizens and
anybody coming here from out OF
town at this time stands very poor
show of getting anything to do on the
city streets. In the past 1t was diff
ferent, but under the conditions that
obtain in Waterbury this season the
city boards have practically decided
to keep such work as they have for
people who are citizens of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
LEVIN IS DENOUNCED
A. M. Kahn Has a Few Words
10 Say About an Old Friend.

In regard to the Levin-Kahn row
which is causing quite stir in town
Just at present A. M. Kahn, who Is
employed at the Metropolitan Dye
works in this city called at the
Democrat Office to-day. He said
this man Levin is no good and J
don't know why ! wasted my tim'
and money trying to help him out oil
his difficulty. l have been doing al
in my p0Wer to help him along and
now he Ays / stole his wife. But i
is lie. anywhere went with Mrs
Levin it was because of his wishes
and on business for him. could
have placed him behind the bars ha,
/ cared to expose the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings which he went into last De-
cember. This Abe Smith whom he
says he paid $1,000 to in Paterson, N.
j., Is only a fake and the books
were fixed after he went into bank
ruptcy. Attorney Lewis, of Bronson
& Lewis, is in Paterson now looking
UP said Smith. He has $4,000 con-
cealed here in town which his credi.
tors know nothing about. Moreover,
the $4,000 mortgage which is sup
posed to be on his Locust street prop
erty is no mortgage at all The mon
ey has been paid long ago, but the
mortgage is still kept on as blind.
Levin moreover Is a bigamist as he
was never divorced from his first wife
whom he married in New York. He
also has sixteen year old daughter
living there. tell you this because
/ wish to make 1t clear that my rela-
lions with Mrs Levin have been per-
fectly proper and that l should not
be judged by the statements made by
such a man as Levin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
Mail Service Committee Submit
led a Favorable Report.

The Hill Street Improvement
clubs meeting of Saturday night
was held at the home of August An
derson, Hill street and Pilgrim ave-
nue., with a large attendance. Vice
President Henry w Clark presided.
The mail service committee reported
that an inspector from Washington
would be sent on to look over the
situation and report on the advisa-
bility of a mounted carrier for the
upper sections Of Hill and Cooke
streets. In anticipation Of this the
residents there are numbering their
houses.
T. J. Coyle announced that his
street, Cassidy avenue, could now be
found as he had made and put up Il
street sign himself. As yet it is the
only sign on Hill street except at the
corner of North Main, but others will
follow his example. The fact that
Hill street and those connecting with
it are on the map seems in the opin-
ion of the club to have been over
looked by whoever had charge OF
providing street signs.
The street committee reported that
Hill street had been omitted from
the list for which grading or side
walks had been recommended so far.
The club has been frequently ad-
vised by the mayor and the board OF
public works to make its requests for
work early in the year before the
appropriations are used up and it
was voted to follow their advice by
appearing at the next meeting of
the board. The delegation will ask
for the continuation of the work of
grading from Hotchkiss street TO
Greenwood avenue. a distance OF l.
800 feet. The club estimates the
expense as not over $1,000, as the
land is level. According to the pub
llshed notice OF benefits and dam
ages the club figures that the prop
erty holders affected must pay the
city when the work is done ST.
901.43, while the damages are
$500. The reason for this profit to
the city is that these property own
ers will then pay their share of the
much heavier cost of the work al
ready done.
Sidewalks on one side from Pill
grim avenue to Hotchkiss street will
also be asked for. II developed at
the meeting that some of the COM
missioners are inclined TO charge
against the club the fact that all the
walks so far ordered had not been
laid. The club claims this is unjust.
as the city has not delegated to il
power to compel such action Here
as elsewhere they say there may be
one or two who are so opposed to i'm
provements that they will not follow
their neighbors' example until COM
PEELED 20 by the city. in spite of
moral suasiOn on the part Of the
club. AS to the few others they re-
ported that the last board Of works I
advised them not to lay their walks .
until the street was in better eondi-
ton. as water had undermined the
curbing. etc. As the city has found
It necessary to appropriate a large
sum for walks already ordered laid
1t seems there are other offenders in
this line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
"DANIEL O'CONNELL."
Everything Looks Auspicious Fol
To-mOrrOw'S Entertainment.

To-morrow's Entertainment.
The last stage rehearsal for the
Irish drama, Daniel O'Connell' will
be held this evening, when all the
scenic effects and properties will be
used. Everything looks bright for
two clever. performances, to-mor-
row afternoon and tomorrow even
ing. All are up in their parts and
the play is one Of the prettiest that
has ever graced the boards under the
care Of amateurs. 1t will be great
way to celebrate that great day and
while the husbands remain at their
homes In the afternoon, and let the
women and children take In the
matinee, the men and the other sons
and daughters can take in the per-
formance in the evening. None of
them will regret that method of
celebration. At the conclusion of the
dramatic event In the evening, all
the young folks can remain for the
dancing, while the older ones can
look on and enjoy the fun. That
the play will be a decided success
Is evidenced from the following
cast of characters:
Sir George Dacre, later Sir George,
an English aristocrat,
William j. Shannahan.
Captain, later General Yorke, a
man of the world, q
Thomas A. Maher.
Edmund Dacre, age eight years, ,@.
Little Louise McGill
Arthur Hawtrey, an Englo-Hibernian
Carl Snowman.
Father Brandon, the village priest,
John p. Sheehan.
Edmund Dacre, twenty-fours years
of age, known as Leonard Burke.
Thomas J. Mcmahon.
Dennis Tobin and Connie Cassidy,
the Irish diamond in the rough,
James f. Delaney.
Daniel O'Connell, the liberator,
Edward l. Maloney.
Nora Dacre, known later as Mrs
Burke, ,
Miss Anna McAvoy.
Emily D'Alroy, the English rose,
Miss Elizabeth O'Rourke.
Ellen O'Donovan, one of Ireland's
emeralds,
Miss Katherine Gleason.
Margaret Fogarty, an old apple
woman,
Miss Daisy Lord.
ktttle Sullivan, a peasant girl,
Miss Jennie Downey.
Between the acts, the following
talent will entertain: Quartette, Mrs
Jennie Turley, Mrs P. j. Boyce, Miss
Nellie Burgess and Mrs Sarah
Knapp; soloists, Miss Mae Martel,
Mrs Sarah Knapp and Mrs p. ].
Boyce; character dancing, little
Ruth Teller, six years of age.
The ushers who are to officiate to-
morrow night will meet in City hall
tonight for instruction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
WATERBURY CLUB WAITER.
Filled Grip and Was Departing When
Arrested.

David Levison, waiter, hailing
from New York, was engaged by the
Waterbury club some time ago. Yes
terday he decided he was long enough
in Waterbury and it was time to quit
He accordingly filled his suit case
with things movable and edible such
as apogee oysters, bottled cocktails,
cordials and fiavors, napkins and cal.
endars, book of pictures of actress.
es, cigarettes and cigars, stationary
and matches and lot of small things
such as would be found lying about
in club rooms. The chef of the elut
saw Levison depart and suspecting
something up, followed him to the de
pot and there had him arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
THE GLANDERED HORSE.
No Case Found Against the Accused
and They Were Discharged.

The case against c. A. Sackett the
livery keeper and William L. Hunter
milk dealer in Naugatuck occupied
the greater part of Judge Peasley's
time in the city court to-day. They
were charged with selling horse eff
fected with CHAMBERS to Peter Caizzio.
The evidence was to the effect that
about three weeks ago the horse was
brought to Sackett's stable by Hunter
IL was sold in the course Of 40 auc-
ton 10 CaIzzio. A week later he
returned the horse to Sackett because
1t showed evidence Of being diseased.
After II was returned. an effort TO
sell It again was made and at an
auction an offer Of 81 was made for IT,
DIR Bland and his assistant DIR Beers
testified that the horse had glanders
greatly developed.
Sackett's defence was that mani
festations Of the disorder did not
show themselves in the regular way
and that be kept the horse apart from
the others.
Usually the sign of the disease are
first seen in the animals head, where
as in this case they showed them
selves about the body.
A Mr Gardiner an agent for the
Connecticut humane society testified
for Sackett.
u. y. Blskeslee and T. NJ. Camp
testified that the condition Of the
horse was such that an ordinary
horSeman would know Il was the
worst case he ever saw. Neverths-
less the court thought the evidence
insufficient and In view Of the testi-
mony Of DIT Bland he considered there
was room enough for doubt and Of
course the accused should be given
The benefit Of that. They were se-
couiingiy discharged
Peter Caizzio VAS then charged
with negIectinz the horse. Oficer
Mccarthy said he saw the horse
standing in a yard On Chstield
street two days ami Il looked % he q
rery SICK horse The animal was
subsequently disposed Of by Dr Beers
tsuisrppi GuIEiio. who = known As
the cheesemzn~ ~ the ~osEce became
Involved IN the case ard while he was
fined So and cs~ts CaizzsO vss dis
chzrgst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

Bertha March Ia - The American
ambassador. Charlemague -ower. and
Mrs Tower were specially invited
guests Of the emperor at Iuneheon a.
tire palace The Prince and Princess
ven ssln-ssln also attended the lunch
eoa