davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28

Ing election. Next year we must elect
Governor Stuart's successor and other
state ofncials, new legislature that
will elect Senator divers successor,
and a congressional delegation. A re-
duced majority in November would
not only be backward step, 1t would
encourage the Democracy and inspire
1t with hope Of success In 1910.
"Ths Republican party In Pennsyl
vania has never been In better con-
dition than it Is today. But. as have
said. It is necessary that every Re-
publican do his duty on Nov. e."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Don't Experiment
You VIII Make no Mistake If You
Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's
time to act and no time to experiment.
These are all symptoms of kidney trou-
bic, and you should seek a remedy
which is known to cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases in this
vicinity.
Can Emporium residents demand
further proof than that contained in the
following testimonial:
Mrs. G. Il. Decker, 46 S. ST. Marys
ST., St. Marys, Pa, says: "For two
years | suffered from kidney complaint.
There were severe pains through my
back and sides, headaches were frequent
and my ankles swelled often became
so dizzy that thought | would fall and
though specialists treated me, no relief
followed. Doan's Kidney Pills were 50
highly recommended that [ procured a
box and soon noticed great change. 1t
was only short time before | received a
complete cure and have not had the
slightest symptom of kidney complaint
since. [ can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as a reliable kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents. Remember the name
Doan sand take no other.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
For Constipation
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless it Gives Salts
factory Relief.

factory Relief.
If you suffer from constipation in
any form whatever, acute or
chronic, we will guarantee to sup
ply you medicine that we honestly
believe will effect permanent re-
lief if taken with regularity and
according to directions for rea-
sonable length of time. Should the
medicine fail to benefit you to your
entire satisfaction we promise that
it shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be COM
pared with Rexall Orderlies for the
easy, pleasant and successful treat
ment of constipation. The active
medicinal ingredient of this rem
edy. which is colorless, tasteless
and odorless, is an entirely new
discovery. Combined with other
valuable ingredients, it forms a
preparation which is Incompatible
as a perfect bowel regulator, intes-
final invigorator and strengthener.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, and are notable for their
gentle and agreeable action. They
do not cause gripping or any dis
agreeable effect or inconvenience,
and may be taken at any time,
day or night.
We particularly recommend Rex
all Orderlies for children and for
delicate or aged persons, because
they do not contain anything iDjuri-
Gus. Unlike other preparations,
they do not create habit, but in
stead they overcome the habits ac-
quired through the use of ordinary
laxatives, cathartics, and harsh
physic, and remove the causes of
constipation of irregular bowel act
ion that are not of surgical variety.
We want you to try Rexall
Orderlies at our risk. We know
of nothing that will do you so
much good. They are prepared in
tablet form in two sizes, 36 tablets
% cents, and II tablets 10 cents.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Emporium only at
our store-The Rexall Store. The
Emporium Drug Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Painting and Paper Hanging.

l do reliable and durable painting,
interior and exterior natural wood
finishing, granting, paper hanging,
artistic and plain decorating. Twenty
six years practical experience enables
me to give you the BEST at the LOWEST
COST.
can supply you with the best paint
on the market and pure white lead
Would be pleased to show you the
latest things in wall paper. All labor
and material guaranteed just as repre-
sented.
S-tf. L. II. PEARsALL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Auditor General,
\. E. SISSON, of Erie County
For State Treasurer,
JEREMIAH FL. SToBER, of Lancaster County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
ROBERT Won MoSCHZIsKER,
of Philadelphia County.
For Prothonotary, Register, Recorderland Clerk
of the Courts,
WILLIAM j. LEAVITT. of Shippen.
For District Attorney,
FREDA JOHNSON, of Emporium.
For Jury Commissioner,
FRANK L. MILLER of Grove.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
The judicial Canvass.
al correspondence
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.

Judge Robert Won Moschzisker will
make great supreme court justice.
He has a splendid record as a COM
mon pleas pudge; he is known to the
lawyers of the state as one of the
ablest members of the Pennsylvania
bar, and he has the confidence of all
of the people. Not a syllable has
been uttered against him since his
nomination. His qualifications for the
supreme bench are conceded by every
body. He ought to be elected by a
tremendous majority. His Democratic
opponent, Mr.. Munson, Is presenting
this state with spectacle it has never
before Witnessed He Is the only can
didate for high judicial office, who,
in his eagerness for election, has so
far overlooked the proprieties as to
make a personal and compromising
campaign for votes. He Is now on
campaign tour, meeting the voters and
making what are nothing more nor
less than ordinary stump speeches. In
Williamsport he maintains a large lit
erary bureau, which has sent out
thousands of documents and letters,
in which he asks the voters to sup
port him as a non-partisan candidate.
He has adopted the endless chain sys-
tenn Of letter writing and by this
means hopes to reach every voter in
the state.
"The old-fashioned idea that Judi
cial office should seek the man and not
the man seek the office manifestly has
no place in the Democratic candidates
plan of politics. do not believe many
Republicans will entertain for a mo-
ment the proposition that they vote
for Democratic candidate for the SUI
preme court.
"Mr. Munson's conduct in the cam
paign illustrates his conception of the
dignity of the highest judicial tribunal
in this commonwealth. Judge Won
Moschzisker has taken no part what
ever in the campaign. He has asked
no one to vote for him. He will take
his seat on the supreme bench with
out having violated its sacred tradi.
tiOns
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28

Kodol is for Dyspepsia, Indigestion
sour stomach, or for any stomach trouble.
Kodol is very pleasant to take and it acts
promptly 1t digests all the food you
eat, for it is composed of the very same
digestive juices that are found in a
healthy stomach 1t is guaranteed to
relieve you and is sold here by all drug
gists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28

F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y, writes:
"My little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative and |
think it is the best remedy for constipa-
ton and liver trouble" Foley's Orino
Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective
and cures habitual constipation. Sold by
all druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28

You know they're
best; so do a few
others | But the
general public-are
they informed? Tell
theml Don't keep
it a dark secret.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
WAN T ED

At once Men to representus, either
locally or travelling. Now is the time to
start. Money in the work for the right
men. Apply at once and secure terri
tory.
ALIEN NURsEY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
32-3m
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
National and State Issues.

"As / have repeatedly said, the
elections in Pennsylvania this year are
of national importance. A failure of
the Republicans of the Keystone State
to score a handsome majority would
be accepted by the low tariff revision
lists of the middle west as evidence
that our people are not particularly in
terested in the protective system.
"a reduced majority will furnish an
impetus to agitation for a lowering of
the tariff rates. Pennsylvania is sat.
isfied with the new tariff law because
it is bringing prosperity. II should be
the first state to record its indorse-
ment of that legislation.
"There is another and very sound
reason why the Republicans u the
Keystone State should poll IN unpre-
cedentsd off-yeaS majority al the com.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
ANDRE WS SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARNING;
Republicans Told Of Danger OF
OVeT-COnfidenCe.
DEMOCRATS ON STILL HUNT
Seeking Complimentary Votes For
Nominee For Supreme Bench and
Banking Upon a Small Poll by Ma
Iorlty Party.

IorIty Party.
Especial Correspondence
Philadelphia, Oct &c.
Colonel Wesley r. Andrews, chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee, today sounded note of warning
to the Republicans of Pennsylvania.
He made it clear that he expects
every Republican voter in this state
to do his duty on Nov. 2.
With election day only about one
that there must be a lining up of the
Republican forces in every county if
the Republican ticket is to be elected,
as it ought to be, by an overwhelming
majority. Since early in September
Chairman Andrews, from the head
quarters of the Republican state COM
mittee in this city, has been directing
an aggressive campaign. Not that the
Republican ticket is in danger; 1t is
not. But many Republicans of Penn
sylvania frequently take Republican
success for granted and make no espe-
cial effort to go to the polls.
1t was this danger of over-confidence
that Colonel Andrews had In mind to-
day.
pennsylvania is the banner Repub-
lican state; we have the votes, and to
poll the right kind of majority It is
only necessary for the voters to cast
their ballots" said the chairman.
Many Republicans in an off-year like
this, when there Is no particular e1-
element, proceed upon the theory that
the rest OF the party will vote and thus
insure the election Of the ticket. Now
1t Is an axiom of warfare that an
army must constantly be ON guard. /
want to warn the Republicans of this
state against the last card in politics.
They should see that Democratic ef-
fort does not threaten Republican sue
cess.
"The Republican party has a splen.
did ticket. A better one has never
been offered the people of Pennsylva-
mia. A. E. Sisson and J. A. Stober are
able and experienced men; they have
records that commend them to the
people. and they are public spirited
citizens. They will contribute their
full share to a continuance of good
government in this commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Money Savers.

The money saved by NIcDougall Kitchen Cabinet will
s cost and the cabinet will last Il lifetime.
The McDougal has sanitary dustpoot and mouScoot conf
for all the needed kitchen supplies There's glass
lined place flour sitter attached ar-tigh metal COT
and spice metal bin for sugar and metalned
drawer for bread ard cake.
Food does spoil. become Socd unfit for the
Mc)ousal Kitchen Cabinet The saving this instance
O considerable each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
After You Buy.

Don't think that purchase
have your We here please
business founded and has hrved by that policy
be satisfied with everything
If thing purchase satisfactory
tell We do business without
and will than share please YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Step Savers.

In the ordinary kitchen there is cupboard
kitchen table another place and probably place dishes
still: another part of the To meal the housewife
must walk to and fro between these places taking hundreds
steps the McDougall would for her.
The Mcougal Kitchen Cabinet takes the place OF the
the cupboard and the kitchen taberoup all needed kitchen
articles compact convenient attractive Of furniture
and enables the housewife prepare meal without taking
from the ahine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
fSO9-4l1-4l3-415-417 Seventh St.
Steps and Many Hours of Kitchen Labor Daily.
Labor Savers.

Think of the labor economical by the OF McDougal The
housewife kitchen cabinet and has table surface before
her than the kitchen table Above the table the
flour coffee dishes and needed
ces OF food Under the table cupboard for the kettles
large kitchen linen. knives and
large bin for meal bread and cakes She does her work
plaCe-does it quickly and easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Before You Buy.

Think seriously OF the of purchasing reliable
nure Furniture should be bought last lifetime but it will
do SO unless it is Of standard quality
Come and let show line Hig1-gra Furniture
attractive and conscientousl built high priced
We mark all plain figures, offering easy
parson with competitors and allow discount of
every settled within 30 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Automatic Lit Dr"phead White Sew
ing Machine. just like this ILLUSTRATION
1t has four drawers, patent hl.'
tension indicator and stitch fesuialol'
fun ball bearing nicely nickeled parts
is fully guaranteed by us for ten years
aud furnished with complete set OF the
best steel attachments.
Instructions Free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Northwestern Livestock Show at
So. St. Paul Came to a Close
Friday. Attendance the
Largest in Years.
L. E. Potter, Springfield,
Winner.

The Northwestern livestock show in
So. st. Paul, which drew to close
Friday afternoon is pronounced the
most successful in point of attendance
and financial returns of any show yet
held by the association and this in spite
of adverse weather.
The judging of carcasses began Fri
day morning in the big coolers of the
Swift Packing Co. There was also a
sale of prize winning live stock in the
large pavilion.
L. E. Potter of Springfield, President
of the Brown Co. Breeders Assn, we'll
known among the stockmen of the
Northwest, was awarded prizes on his
single and herd exhibits to the amount
of S75 as follows: second prize on a two
year old steer; second prize on a calf
and fourth on yearling. Mr.. Potter 8
exhibit of herd of thorough bred
Hereford steers drew second prize.
The two-year old steer with second
prize and weighing 1890 lbs was after
wards sold to Swift & Co. for Sl49.-lOc
per Id.
About 200 exhibitors and guests par
took of the annual banquet given by the
Northwestern Livestock association at
the Merchants hotel Thursday evening.
William Magivney, general manager
of the association, at the conclusion of
the speeches, presented the special
trophy cups awarded to several of the
exhibitors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
MRS. DAY BURIED
Funeral Services Held at fairmont.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank A. Day
took place Wednesday of last week at
Fairmont, the former home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Day. Members Of the family and
close friends were taken from St. Paul
to Fairmont Tuesday evening on a
special car attached to the funeral train
Nearly all the state officers appointed
by the late Gov. John A. johnson were
in Fairmont to attend the funeral Mrs.
John A. johnson, St. Paul and F. w.
johnson, New Ulm, also attended the
funeral.
Her death was due to stroke of
paralysis sustained Oct. goth. This was
the third stroke, the first having oc-
Cured about three years ago.
Lucia Rowland was born in Roscoe,
Iii, Aug. 20, 1854. Her parents later
removed to Charles City and then to
Grinnell, Iowa. She graduated at the
Grinnell college at the age of 10. With
other members of the family the de-
ceased removed to Farlbault county at
an early day where she resided some
years. Her father died at Grinnell, and
her mother passed away a short time
after the family moved to this state.
There were twelve children in the
family of whom Mrs. Day was the
youngest. The brothers and sisters
who survive her are John Rowland, at
Blue Earth, Fred, in California, Hail. It
at Medford, Oregon, Mrs. Geo. R..
Su,ith, at Rockford, Ill.,, Mrs. M. M.
Jenkins at Sherburn, MINI, and Mrs.
H. G. Day of Albert Lea. She is also
survived by her husband and four
children, Juanita, Constance, Marcus
and Horace. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
Thanksgiving.

This is the month in which there is
dav set apart for national Thanksgiving,
though cheerful heart is thankful
every Gay. 1t is good thing, however,
for the people to be reminded
periodically of the fact that as nation
we have much to be thankful for, and
whether we celebrate the day simply or
with enough turkey and stuffing to in
vite indigestion, let US mark it by a
resolve to be better farmers and better
citizens than ever before. None of US
is too humble or obscure to exert a
wholesome influence, day by day. If
we do nothing more than greet our
neighbor with a cheerful face and a
kind word we shall shed a benediction
over an entire community. Let us
therefore give thanks not only upon one
day of the year but every day of our
lives.-From November Farm journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
TO PRESERVE MISSIONS
Concerted Movement to Save the
Relics Of the California Padres.

Los Angeles, Cal. - Preserve the
missions! That is the keynote of a
movement. which before the dawn of
1910 will be heard from the Pacific to
the Atlantic in the supreme effort to
preserve the crumbling ruins of the old
Spanish missions in California. The
wealth and influence of CALIFORNIA;
most prominent citizens are being
exerted and their plans to make the
movement country wide in it's scope
have touched the responsive chord.
Pres. Taft lent his influence to the pre-
servation plans i his speech at River
side, CAL, when he said.
"California is one of the few states
of the Union which has a picturesque
past which the people of the state
should do all in their power to preserve.
| fully sympathize with the desire of
California people to preserve these
missions and the style of architecture
they created
uO uo'OulCuj W Wu1Cu Gu0 6A0CC-
tive gave impetus has long been popu-
lar, but up to the time of the presidents
expression of pleasure, its popularity
was limited in a measure to Califor-
mans.
Professionals have joined hands with
the Catholics in furthering the move
toward preservation of these relics of
the pioneer Catholic fathers. A fund,
contributed by those interested directly
in the regions in which the missions are
situated, has been proposed and willing
ness to further the movement in that
manner has been Forthcoming from
many sources. The Landmarks club of
Los Angeles, is active in the work. ga
heritage of loveliness, of sentiment, of
all that is beautiful in our natures is
the way one member of that organiza-
ton has referred to the missions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
TELLS DEATH STORY
Figures of Labor Bureau Show
Decrease in Fatalities on Rail-
roads in Minnesota.
Other Accidents.

Some interesting statistics as to ac-
cidents in Minnesota are given in the
bulletin of the state labor bureau, which
was published Saturday.
A chart graphically shows that the
fatal railroad accidents to employees, for
instance, decreased from 1919 in 1907 to
70 in 1908, figure below that of 1906.
Similar accidents, not fatal, decreased
from 1905 in 1907 to GAL in 1908. In
1906 they were 934.
Outside of the railroad accidents, 68
fatal accidents to workmen we're re-
ported, and of these Sc were in mining
work.
Of the entire 1854 killed or injured in
1908, there we're 543 in railroad shops
and 575 in logging or sawmills. Only
l63 we're in mines, but of these GA were
fatal, as compared with only Ii fatal in
numbering and in railroad shops
The other $50 we're divided in 40
different lines of employment, one being
matchmaker and one glasscutter.
In spite of the large shoe industries
in this state, only one injury was re-
ported from a shoe factory in the whole
year.
One hundred and twenty eight acct
dents (6.6 per cent? resulted fatally, and
II a per cent? in permanent disable
ments. Six of the permanent disable
ments we're total disablements, 81
partial but serious, and 81 comparative
ly slight. One hundred and fortyone
accidents 81 per cent? caused broken
or fractured bones, and lib GA per
cent? resulted in sprains and disloca-
tions. Five hundred and eighty seven
1875 per cent? consisted of cuts and
decorations OF varying degree of
severity, and 472 1853 per cent? Of
bruises and crushings ranging from a
blackened eye to almost fatal injuries.
Eighty-one workmen suffered burns
and scalds, and 1853 sustained cuts and
bruises of the eye by flying cinders,
chips and other small articles. Injuries
resulting in total disablement were not
reported from any but the mining in,
dustry. In the six cases reported, the
disablements were due to loss of sight
or power to walk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
NOTED LUTHERAN D|V|hED|ES
Rev. A. Schroedel, President of
Minnesota Synod Expires Sun
day Evening at Hospital.
Pastor of St. Paul Church for
Sixteen years.

News was received here early Mon
day morning that Rev. Andrew Schroe-
del, president of the German Evan
gelical Synod of Minnesota and of the
Board of Trustees of DR.. M. Luther
College of this city had died Sunday
evening at Bethesda hospital, following
an operation.
Rev. Schroedel had been in good
health until about ten days ago, when
he was taken i'll with intestinal trouble.
The trouble grew worse, 80 an operation
was decided on. The operation was
performed Saturday night at Bethesda
hospital.
The deceased had been pastor of
Trinity church for sixteen years.
He was fifty eight years of age, and
was native of Bavaria. He came to
America with his parents when only a
year old. He was educated at the
Northwestern university of WATERFOWL,
Wis, the Institution of the German
Lutheran synods of Wisconsin, Mich
lgan and Minnesota. He received his
theological training at Concordia semi
nary at St. Louis.
After being ordained he returned to
the Northwestern university as an in
/. structor, and remained there until he
came to St. Paul.
Rev. Schroedel had been active in the
work of the synod, and for a number of
years was presiding elder of this district
and also vice president of the synod.
Three years ago he became president of
the synod through the removal from the
state of Rev. Carl Gausewitz of st.
Johns German Lutheran church, and
last June was reelected to the same
position.
A widow and three children survive
the deceased. One daughter, Lydia,
and one son, Otto, are in ST. Paul, and
one son, Theo. Schroedel, an ordained
minister, is pursuing postgraduate
work in the University of Berlin.
The funeral will be held this
"Wednesday afternoon from the resi-
dence with services at the church. The
greater number of the synodical pastors
are expected to be present. The follow
ing from this city attended: Rev. g. J.
Albrecht, Prof. Ackermann and the
faculty of DR.. M. Luther College; F.
Fl. Retzlaff, John Boock and Rev. A.
Zich of Sleepy Eye. Rev. G. j.
Albrecht will conduct the services at
the house; Rev. John Plocher of ST.
Paul is to preach the German and A.
f. Zich of Sleepy Eye the English
sermon. The college will be closed on
Wednesday.