davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS. /

;:: ;;::: :::' <: $: i: =
 of any sif fhilar /emedy, and is pres cribed anf recohmended by hundreds of fair-nt tnded/ doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy medicine even though it is advertised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-25

MT. and Mrs. J. T. BorreSon leave today for Eureka Springs for a few
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
EAGER ALIEN DEPOSITORS

Would depositors in postal savings banks, if the latter were created, be satisfied with per cent interest? Could the government invest such deposits in national bonds bearing per cent! The question appears to be answered in some measure by statistics relating to money orders It appears that within year at Kan sas City, immigration residents have created for themselves a system of postal savings, in which they have deposited more than $2500 1000, bearing no interest at all, but, indeed, costing premium Their method was simple. They bought money orders payable to themselves. They cost fee of 30 cents for each $100. This makes their money safe, and thus it is evident that safety is, in their minds, the first considera- ton. They have learned also that for un- cashed money orders, certificates are issued, good indefinitely, without further cost.
 Thus many aliens are willing to deposit mon ey, not only without interest, but even at a slight cost, all because they have unbounded faith in the financial soundness of government tai institution. The inference is that they would welcome postal banks that would pay them per cent on deposits And it does not seem impossible or absurd that the government should invest these deposits in its own per cent bonds Apparently the postal savings bank is being created even without legislation. But that fact is not an argument against regu- larly establishing a system of deposits. Conf dence in the national treasury is an available national asset.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
NO PRACTICAL VALUE

In commenting on the alleged discoveries of the north pole by Cook and Peary, the Wash ington Herald says
 That the north pole is of no practical val ue to any one seems to be thought disturb ing in the extreme to some of our contempOrar- ies Not few of them, indeed, incline to moral ize and philosophize quite exhaustivley about that phase of the subject.
 "The suggestion is by no means new. The world has been seeking definite information con cerning the north pole for centuries It has occurred to many minds during that time, doubtless, that it's location and environment would be of vague and uncertain value to man. kind. The surrounding soil-if such tre be-is not expected to arrest the attention of the de partment of agriculture as a field of endeavor for farmers and planters. The climate around and about the pole probably will not attract the notice of enough summer resorters to make the erection of large hotel paying proposition, of course. It is doubtful even, if fishing in that vicinity is worth while.
 Notwithstanding these possible drawbacks, the search for the pole has progressed through out the ages. It has challenged the respectful consideration of famous investigators and in trepid explorers from time mmemorial Why? Because man is curious animal for one thing and that is, perhaps, sufficient answer. He wants to know just what is what in his world He likes to feel that he can run up to the pole and have look around now and then if he so inclines. He wants his geography to be approx lmately an exact science He hates loOpholes and speculative conclusions in his schoobooks He never rests easy until all uncertainties are cleared uD albeit the clearing up may do him no good specifically, so far as the practical things of life are concerned
 Perhaps man has been seeking the north pole all hese years from sheer curiosity alone. Mayhap, now that he has found the pole, he will not know what to do with it. At all events he has increased the sum total of his knowledge just so mucll-and he has always evidenced willingness to spend millions in order to do that. And it is much to his credit moreover, that it is so.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl
By Maude Nitric

To man the sweetest kisses, like the big gest fishes, are those for which he fought hardest and just missed.
 gentleman is a man who sighs effectively while he loves woman and lies effectively when he ceases to love her.
 It's very fatterng to girl to be told that she appeals to man $ ''higher nature" but somehow she cant help wondering at the same time what other woman is appealing to his lower nature.
 Some husbands and wives treat each other with so much courtesy and consideration that you would fancy that they were merely casual friends.
 Holding they key to a mans heart" ism much consolation when you come to reflect that most mems hearts are like boarding house doors, to which there are dozens of duplicate keys.
 A man considers woman's love such delicate thing that it will live on nothing but hot air
 When girl idealzes man to the point of bestowing wings on him his first impulse is to use them to fly from her adoration.
 The first sure sign of real love in man is when he stops fattering and begins to moral, ize.
 A new Irritation makes a good ''chaser" for an old love affair; 1t sort of takes the bitter taste out of your mouth.
 A mans idea of real "sport" is one that never cheats in game of poker and never plays fair in the game of love-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The SilUer Belt uiH De mailed upon request to subscribers leaUiig tue city during the sum- u.er months Change Of address wiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should giUe both he old and nelO address. Call at the office or phone any change you wiSh be- fore leaving the city, The subscription rate IS the same out of toWn as DO the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

If the Cameron bill, as the Phoenix Democrat asserts, is menace to statehood, there is lit tie doubt but what the delegate can be eas> fly persuaded to revise the measure What ever else may be said of Mr. Cameron he is in favor of statehood for Arizona and was elect ed by the people for the reason that they be- Iieved that he could deliver the goods The objections to the Cameron bill are purely those of the partisan press and the chronic fault finder
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
The Druggist

am a druggist lorn and lone, A being without guile. When strangers grab my telephone l merely smile.
 s,s..eal A big directory l keep And should, through any stress. You want my aid, I'lI in it peep For an address l have on hand of glue and string A large and free supply. I'l gladly get you anything You'd like to try.
  At midnight I climb slowly to My little cot to camp. But I'll get up to furnish you A postage stamp. Emotions I have learned to curb we always helpful been. And naught that happens can disturb My gentle grin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Some of the best fruit in the world is grown in the residential sections of the city of Glohe. Four peach trees three years old and over, will pay the taxes, insurance and water rentals on any home property in Globe, and there isn t g home owner that cannot possess these money makers if he so desires
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
Suited Him

''These summer girls would rather waltz than eat, remarked the hotel clerk.
 'Think so, inquired the proprietor
 ''They say so themselves"
 linen 1 guess I Fl add waltz or two to the dance program and cut a couple of courses off the dinner bill.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
4 One part MelOdrdmd

But you can't have big scene with only one person in it"
 "Sure I can,' said the star After my struggle with myself l throw myself over the bridge.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

The ambition of Mrs. Hetty Greens son to own and operate an aeropane does not neces- sarily indicate his descent from the late Darius Green of course Darius was noble pioneer in the art of aviation, nevertheless.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Montgomery has the finest buttermik and tiser. The Lord tempers the wind to the shorn water on earth, says the Montgomery Adver-. lamb
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
You'd Be Nice

Gosh, wish was like China
 In what respect7"
 When wanted to negotiate loan to have people scrapping for chance to subscribe. :"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

The Newark News notes that garter elas- tic" is to be higher under the new tariff. This, brethren and sisters is merely another feature of the tariff hold-up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

aggerate the possibilities of the famous Globe district
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

The future is so brilliant that often the op- timistic Globeite is compelled to bury his optics in his hands to rest the lustre ?strained eyes. There is too much sunshine in the past to find relief by turning your back temporarily OF the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Railroad and express rates provide the nee essary protection to Globes infant fruit indus try and the growers of the present and the future are not likely to ask for any reduction in these rates. The story of the tariff in a nut shell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Tucson s mayor and city council are fighting over the question of lighting contract for that city and there is possibility that the old Pu- eblo will be on moonlight schedule in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

How can women ever hope to learn the game of politics when she experiences such difficulty learning the game of baseball!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
MORNING SMILES
4 Linear Feast

l do not want five feet of books l merely want a pipe To puff upon while mother cooks Eleven feet of tripe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

How should lady dress for an ascent in an aeroplane!' inquiries the Baltimore Sun She should wear something light and airy, we think
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

The claim is now made that Globe has pop ulation of 150O0. Let that be as it may, every resident is booster which should more than double the real figures, whatever they may be-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

The wise are investing in Globe realty today and it will prove the best investment in the country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

If Globe isn't the best town i'll the universe, we wish some person would trot out the real pace maker.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

This talk is all bosh about woman being able the better to say what she does not mean than man. Neither of the great party plat forms of last year was written by woman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Tucson would make Pike's Peak appear as a mere hole in the ground. The Citizen asserts that twenty-foot cornstalk has been grown in that city
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Globe, Tucson and Phoenix are now on speak ing terms Coming into closer touch with the great mining metropolis will add much to the importance of the Capitol City and the Old Pueblo. Congratulations, little sisters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Globe will demonstrate to the bankers that this city is the greatest and most hospitable mining metropolis in the world. And, as a matter of fact, that is exactly what it is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Naturally there is considerable curiosity abroad to know what disposition Senator Aid rich proposes to make of Mr. Taft's postal savings bank proposition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Mr. Roosevelt is riding a horse named Tran quility, in Africa. Perhaps we shall not hear so many jeerng remarks now about Mir. Taft motoring to the hounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

And in addition to being the nations great copper center, the great Globe district promises to cut some ice as fruit growing center ac- cording to a news story published elsewhere
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

My one purpose in life is to make sure of heaven," says John D. Rockefeller. We fear Mr. Rockefeller has good deal of lost time to make up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

And again, gentlemen of the miners union, You have oficered faultessly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11


 to subscribers leaUing the city during the sum- n.er months Change Of address WH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should give both tue old and neO address. Call at the office or phone any change you 0iSh be- fore leaving the city, The subscription rate IS the same out Of tOWn as DO the city.
 It would take an abnormal imagination to eN- aggerate the possibilities of the famous Globe district
 The wise are investing in Globe realty today and it will prove the best investment in the country.
 How can women ever hope to learn the game of politics when she experiences such difficulty learning the game of baseball!
 If Globe isn't the best town in the universe, we wish some person would trot out the real pace maker.
 How should lady dress for an ascent in an aeroplane!' inquiries the Baltimore Sun She should wear something light and airy, we think The claim is now made that Globe has a pop uation of 15,0OO. Let that be as it may every resident is booster which should more than double the real figures, whatever they may be- This talk is all bosh about woman being able the better to say what she does not mean than a man. Neither of the great party plat forms of last year was written by woman. My one purpose in life is to make sure of heaven" says John D. Rockefeller. We fear Alr. Rockefeller has a good deal of lost time to make up.
 And in addition to being the nations great copper center, the great Globe district promises to cut some ice as fruit growing center, ac- cording to a news story published elsewhere. Naturally there is considerable curiosity abroad to know what disposition Senator Ald rich proposes to make of Mr. Tafts postal savings bank proposition.
 Tucson would make Pike's Peak appear as a mere hole in the ground. The Citizen asserts that a twenty-foot cornstak has been grown in that city.
 Globe will demonstrate to the bankers that this city is the greatest and most hospitabe
  matter of fact, that is exactly what it is Mir. Roosevelt is riding a horse named Tran quility, i'll Africa. Perhaps we shall not hear so many jeering remarks now about Mr. Taft motoring to the hounds
 The future is so brilliant that often the op- tmstc Globeite is compelled to bury his optics in his hands to rest the lustre !strained eyes. There is too much sunshine in the past to find relief by turning your back temporarily or the future.
 Tucson mayor and city council are fighting over the question of lighting contract for that city and there is possibility that the old Pu- eblo will be on moonlight schedule in the near future.
 Some of the best fruit in the world is grown in the residential sections of the city of Globe Four peach trees, three years old and over, will pay the taxes, insurance and water rentals on any home property in Globe, and there isn t home owner that cannot possess these money makers if he so desires.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-09-02
Fire Insurance Maps.

Emporium is being mapped out for
the benefit OF Fire Insurance Compan-
les, who pay literally for the service.
The town has advanced in improve
ments so rapidly during the past six
years that it is necessary to make a
new insurance map of the Borough
and Mr.. E. G.. Chambers, Of New York
City, has been located here for the past
two weeks engaged in the work. The
last map of Emporium was made in
1903. AS an illustration, the map now
being made of Emporium WILL at the
outset, be drawing to scale on large
sheet of paper, lined in small squares.
The topography Of the different town
divisions is first drawn and the ground
floor of each house or building is
penciled in its appropriate place with
marks which act to the initiated, as
guides to the general character of each
structure, the material entering into
the construction of each building and
other pointers for the benefit of those
companies. These drawings are made
to scale, generally fifty feet to the inch
When completed, they are sent to the
home office and litographed, being
then bound in book form and sold to
the fire insurance companies. The first
map of this kind ever made dates back
to 1871, when it was prepared in Boston
by Mr.. Sanborn, the founder of the
company bearing his name. The com
pany is heavily capitalized, and en-
ploys about 200 fieldman and a large
office force and has prepared maps o.
about 5000 town and cities, over almost
the entire area of the United States.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-09-02
''King of Trarnps."

The Fuller and Coles attractions
shall always (as in seasons before) be
clean, classic and honest, with fair
treatment to the public and truly adj
vertised. This year the "King of
Tramps" present not one stale or worn
out feature, and we feel confident that
we shall please our friends to such an
extent that they will pronounce us the
one and only truly advertised Drama
that visits your city this season. EN-
porium Opera House, Thursday even
ing, Sept. 9th.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-09-02
Opening of Schools.

The schools will open OH Monday,
Sept 9th. The Principal will be in his
Office on Friday where he may be con-
suited in reference to school affairs.
Pupils who have attended school at
other places and desire to attend school
here must see the Principal in order to
be classified
Every pupil entering the Emporium
schools for the first time must present
a certificate of vaccination.
The period ofcompulsory attendance
is from the age of eight to that of six
teen except for those over fourteen
who have an employment certificate
and are regularly employed. The
schools are open to all between the
ages of six and twenty-one. Children
who will be six years of age before
January first will be admitted during
the first week Those who reach the
age of six later in the teri will be ad-
mitted if the parents so 1esire during
the first school week in January. Only
these two periods will be allowed for
the admission of beginners.
Books loaned by pupils from the
Principal should be returned to the of
fee OH Friday forenoon.
A meeting of all the teachers will be
held in the High School on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Parents are urged to keep in touch
with the school work by visiting the
schools.
@. d. PLASTERER. Principal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-09-02
Day-R Roper.

A very pretty home wedding was
solemized, Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Dayon Woodland avenue
when their daughter, Miss Ethel
Blanche was united in marriage TO Mr..
Cecil Tyson Roper, of New Smyrna,
Florida, by the Rev. Paul j. lux, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
The bride was attired in white batiste
and carried a bouquet of white roses,
her only attendant being her sister,
Miss Rachel Day, who was also gown
ed in white and carried sweet peas
The best man was Mr.. WILDER Roper
of Augusta, Ga, brother of the groom.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
i'll white and green and the bridal
party entered the room to the strains
of the Mendelssohn wedding march,
played by Miss Myrtle Olmsted, and
took their places under a bower of
fern and flowers, where the ceremony
was performed. After receiving the
congratulations of their relatives and
friends an elaborate wedding break
fast was served, covers being laid for
over fifty guests who were waited up
on by members of "The Ramblers" in
most delightful manner The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts. Ethel is the third
member of the "Ramblers" to be mar
ried this year. She has always been
very popular with all who knew her
and Mr. Roper is to be congratulated
in securing Miss Ethel as his bride.
The groom is an exemplary young
man and holds a lucrative position
with the government at Panama. The
happy couple departed on the noon
flyer, amid a shower Of old shoes, rice
and confetti, for New York city, where
they will spend several days before
sailing for Empire, c. H., Panama,
where they will make their future
home, The PRESS joins with their
many friends in wishing them "bon
voyage" to their home as we'll as all
through life.
Among the guests were Rev. Paul j.
Lux, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Day, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Day, Mrs. Helen Day Metzger, Mrs.
VIM. Smith of Friendship, N. Y, Mr..
=. Pitt Felt Of Emporia, Fla; Mr.. Will
Der Roper of Augusta, Ga, Mrs. Carl
Felt and son Of Philadelphia; DIR. and
Mrs. L. R. Felt, Mr. and Mrs. @. H.
Felt and son Lee; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Felt, MIR. Herbert Olmsted, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hackenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. j. Goodnough. Mrs Easterbrooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Eick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Smith, Mr.. Thos. Norris,
Mrs Baker, Mrs. Hinkle, Mr.. Arthur
V. Orton and tho Misses Myrtle
and Vera Olmsted, Abbey, Grace and
Marguerite Metzger, Bessie and Mil
dred McQuay, Emma Ellis, Edith He'll
man, Anna Welsh, Myrtle and Ethel
Lloyd, Ida Baker and Mrs Iva Nc
Dougal Cation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-09-02
Cameron County Sunday School
Notes

The eighth annual convention of the
Cameron County Sabbath School Asso.
citation will be held Monday and Tues
day, Sept. 1914 in Emmanel Parish
House. Addresses will be delivered
by state workers. Mr.. Herman Ell
bridge and Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin
also will be present at all sessions and
good music has also been provided.
A large attendance is desired at these
meetings and it is requested that all in
terested in the work will keep these
dates open. Also remember the Union
Service to be held Sunday evening,
Sept. 18th in the Methodist church.
Complete program will appear in our
next weeks issue.
ARTHUR V. ORION,
County Organizer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-09-02
Honor Roll.

Honor Roll.
Patrons of the PRESS who have either
called or sent and paid up subscriptions
since the last publication of the list:
Emporium.
Geo. A. Walker, Elihu Chadwick.
IL. j. Smith, j. II. Mulcahy,
Mra. Enie Faucette, Jas Hobson,
Hon. F. Y. Blumle,J. d. Bell,
ID. II. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Arnold,
M. r. Leary, l. Grageroff,
A. +. Frappier, Albert j. Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Shadman,
Mrs. L. E. Lockwood, John Hemmer.
East Emporium.
Mrs. Lena Fenton, Mrs. Mary Beers.
Williamsport, Pa.
Don. NJ Larrabee, S. j. Kline.
Westboro, Wis.
j. w. Kaye, A. D. Macdonald,
r. w. Robinson.
Scranton, Pa.
j. M. Walker, j. B. Shriever.
Lowell, Wash. R. f. Connor.
Bradford, Pa Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
Chicago, Ill.-A. II. Fulton.
lSESOI, L ld.-NlE6 u. "a lldl BCls
Tuscarora, N. Y.-Winifred Maher.
Chambersburg, Pawn. Buchanan.
New York City.-Ed. Seger.
Sinnamahoning, Pa.-Roy Campbell.
Ridgway, Pa.-C. G. Minick.
Lambert, Ga,-E. d. Brink.
Elbon, Pa.-Joseph Swallow.
Sheffield, Pa. Slaigle.
Johnsopburg, Pa.-Jos. Fauver.
Wampsville, n. ". w. Coe.
Sizerville, Pa.-B. Montgomery.
Troy, Pa-C. w. Williams.
Delmatia, PA. p. Bingham.
New Rochelle, n. Y,-Miss Susan
Kelleen.
Bloomsbury, Pa.-Dr. A. w. Baker.
BeechWood, Pa.-Geo. Markert.
First Fork, Pa. w. Berfeld.
Grafton, ILL., Mrs Minnie Lane.
Driftwood, Pawn. Wiley.
Crawford n. J.-W. II. Freeman.
Bancroft, Ont. Can Sanford Pal
matter.
Lafayett, Col Mrs. NJ. T. Simpson.
Cameron. Pa.-G. L. Page.
Newarf, PAN a. Lord.
Sterling Run, PA. E. Barr.
st. Marya, Pa-S J. Hauber.
Hicks Run, Pa.-Chas Mclaughlin,
West Brook, Ont, Can.-G. w.
Smith.
Soap Lake, Wash. Mrs. j. w.
Lightner.