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

Mrs. Allen, aged "a, died at the resi-
dence of her son, Mr.. G. S. Allen at
this place last Friday, coming here
only few weeks ago to be with her
children when sickness Obliged her to
disband her business at Wilcox, where
she resided for many years, conduct
ing a millinery establishment. Her re-
mains were taken to Wilcox last Mon
day, the funeral taking place the same
afternoon-funeral services being con.
Quoted by the Presbyterian clergyman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Pleasant Visitor.

Mr.. William Viner, of Arden, N. Y,
was a pleasant PRESS caller, last Fri
day, accompanied by his brother, Mr..
Edward Viner. William Viner and
wife have been visiting their two sons
at Omaha, Neb., and Denver, COL,
both filing responsible positions on
the Union Pacific r. R., through the
intercession of the late Ell. Hartman,
in whose employ Mr.. Viner has been
since he left Emporium, fifteen years
ago. Their visit here, as guests of
Edward Viner and family, was pleasant
meeting many old-time friends, this
being their first visit to Emporium in
that time. They found many changes
in Emporium and noted with pleasure
the many improvements made since
they left.
When w. A. Mcclellan and VIM.
Viner went to Arden, N. Y, fifteen
years ago to accept positions under
Mr.. Hartman they struck a lucky lead.
The former is Supt. of the Arden
Stores, while Mr.. Viner is Supt. of the
Arden Dairy Farms, and both must be
capable men or they would not be fill
ing such responsible positions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Champion Bear Hunter.

Mr.. @. E. Logue, of First Fork,
claims he is the champion bear hunter
in this county, having captured alive
and killed five this season. Mr.. Logue
has two live bears now and the pelts of
three and the heads for mounting.
Mr.. L., would like to hear from the rest
of the Cameron county bear hunters
and no doubt he will hear from Woods
Kelley, Allen Russell and James
Batchelder.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
DEATH OF AN
ESTIMABLE LADY.
Mrs. Riley Warner Passes Over the
River.

Mrs. RACHAEL L. WARNER,
wife of Ex-Sheriff Riley Warner, died
Monday, Oct. 25th, 1909, at 300 p. M,
after long and painful illness, sur
rounded by her husband and children.
Mrs. Warner was born at Meshoppen,
Wyoming county, Pa, March 9Th,
1880, therefore being 70 years, seven
months and nineteen days of age; was
married to Ex-Sheriff Warner, Oct.
2Sth, 1850, just 50 years ago to-day, the
hour of her burial To this union was
born eight children-flve having pass
edito that better world to await the
mother. The living children, all pres
eut at the funeral, are Mrs. Lulu Cole,
of Keokuk, Iowa; Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle
and Mrs. Margaret Judd, of this place.
In addition to the children, Mrs.
Warner is survived by her husband,
Ex-Sheriff Riley Warner, (hale and
hearty at the ripe old age of s2l, and
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. M. B. Storm, Phipa; Mrs. Ronea
Storm, North Dakota; Henry Dunlap,
Lynn, Susquehanna county, Pa, John
w. Dunlap, Meshoppen, Pa, Warren
Dunlap, Bear Creek, Luzerne county,
Pa. the first named sister and the last
named brother, accompanied by his
| wife, are in attendance at the funeral,
which took place this afternoon from
the family residence on Walnut street.
The religious services were conducted
by Rev. Lux, pastor of Presbyterian
Church. the church choir furnishing
the singing, The floral offerings and
sympathy on the part of the friends of
the family were many and appropriate.
1 The following friends of the family
serve as casket bearers: Thos. H.
! Norris, G. S. Allen, E. E. Forbes, Hon.
1. K. Hockey, Chas. E. Crandell, HI.
III. Mullin.
Mr.. Warner and his estimable wife
came to Emporium Aug. 9TH, 1867, re-
siding here all these years, having al
ways held the esteem and respect of
our citizens. Their long residence in
our midst has endeared the deceased
to our citizens and all remember the
cheerful, kind and hospitable disposi-
Of Mother Warner" During the
many years the writer and family de-
lighted in dropping in to pass an even
ing-and that was very often-in COM
pany with this pleasant family, we al
ways felt at home. Deceased was for
many years landlady of the Warner
house, that popular house being erected
by her husband, and formed many
warm friends by her kindness and
charitableness to many poor unfortu-
Mates Mrs. Warner was a good
woman, kind mother and a faithful
wife-one af those substantial, frugal
mothers that.we read about. The world
was better for her being in it and her
family and husband can always point
with pride and admiration to her spot
less life. Peace to her soul.
The funeral as we go to press is very
largely attended many being present
from out of town.
In addition to those mentioned
above, in attendance at the funeral,
are the following: Mr.. w. s. Warner,
nephew, Mrs. Chas. S. French, (niece)
Austin; L. S. Hinkle and wife, Wilcox.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Wanted.
evening

An agent to represent the Sanitary
Laundry Company of st. Marys, Pa,
it being the largest and best exuipped
laundry in Western Pennsylvania.
High-class domestic and gloss finish;
also family washings at low rates. Ad-
dress correspondence to j. A. DIPPoLD,
Secretary, st. Marys, Pa. 36-2t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Commencing Early.

The Mountaineer Hose Co., have
commenced early arranging for their
grand ball to be given at opera house,
Thanksgiving Eve. The popular Ger
mania Orchestra, of Lock Haven, has
been engaged for the occasion. The
tickets will be only $1.OO.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Visit Buffalo.

Mr.. Thos. Gallagher, accompanied
by Misses Maize Gallagher and Flora
Schlecht, visited Buffalo over Sunday
In addition to a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. @. Rich they had the
pleasure of witnessing the Ben Hur
production and were delighted. While
in Buffalo they called on Mrs. T. Fl.
Norris, who has been there for some
time for treatment, and report her CON
ition improved.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Scrap Iron.

We buy old stoves, moving ma
chimes, furnaces, saw mills, etc., in any
quantity and pay big prices Buyers
wanted. Write Kittredge Company,
Tunkhannock, Penn'a.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
DEATHS DOINGS.
ABSET.

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Abset, nee May Prosser, aged
five weeks, died at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Prosser, West Fifth
street, last Saturday. The funeral
took place last Tuesday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Good Old AGE.

Hon. N. P. Minard, of Four Mile,
called to see the PRESS last Saturday
and get receipt for another year.
Judge Minard, who passed the seth
mile post May 5th, 1909, is remarkably
well preserved and bids fair to live
many years. Hope he may live to cele-
brate his 100 birthday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Upholsterine and Repairing.

Henry Jaeger, the Fourth Street
Harness Maker, is practical upholst-
erer and desires the public, having
any work in his line to call and see his
large line of samples and learn prices,
which are reasonable. No need in
sending such work out oftown. Salts
faction guaranteed. 37-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Well and HapnX.

The "Around tho World" party ar
arrived at Funchal, Madeira, last Sun
day, leaving there the same night for
Gibraltar. All are we'll and happy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
. The Blanket Ballot.

The attention of every voter is called
to the big ballot to be used next Tues
day. Ifyou desire to vote a straight
ticket, place an x after the party name
at the left of the ballot, as formerly.
But you will be called on to vote for
or against the amendments. If you
desire to vote for all the amendments
you will have to make X after each
section.
Voting straight party ticket does
not vote for or against the amend
ments.
Voting a split ticket does not vote
for or against the amendments.
Voting on the amendments does not
vote for the candidates.
But, place an X after the word Re-
publican, then mark an X after each
amendment.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Emmanuel Church Services.

Efnrnanuel Church services.
October 81, Twenty-first Sunday
after Trinity.
Sa. m, Holy Communion.
1890 a. M, Morning Prayer and
Litany. Sermon, Pardon and Peace.
1900 M, Sunday School. Associa-
ton Sunday.
7:30p. M, Evening Prayer. Sermon,
Qaietness of Mind.
The offerings at the church services
will be for Diocesan Missions. The of
fering in the Sunday school will go to
the County Sunday School Association.
Friday, Oct. 30, 1880 p. M, Evening
Prayer. Address on Sunday school
lesson: David Defeats Goliath.
]. NJ. ROBERTSON, Rector.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Box Social.

A box social will be held in the Sab
bath school room of the Presbyterian
Church, next Saturday evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Ladies will please prepare box with
lunch for two and kindly enclose your
name.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28

For clear head and strong mind,
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the famous
little liver pills. Sold by all druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Winter Goods.

Having over stocked myself with
blankets, robes, ETC., 1 will close out
the same at COST. Large assortment.
All sales strictly cash.
HENRY JAEGER,
Harness Shop, Emporium, Pa.
Sat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28

Death of a Prominent Teacher.

Died at Hicks Run, Pa, October 10.
1909, Lois Miller, daughter Of VII
liam Miller, deceased, and Mrs. Jus
tina Miller.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Good Piano for Sale.

A Bradbury Piano (square) in good
condition.
Apply at PRESS office. 37-tf.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-10-28
Construction Work Commence c

A large force of Italians passed
through Emporium on Saturday, en-
route for Sterling Run to grade
the Sterling Run R. R., for dis
tance of two or more miles, to the coal
measures on Sterling Run. The coal
will be shipped to the coke ovens nea r
Emporium for coking-the product to
be used at Emporium furnace. This
vein, the Mt. Hope, is the best coal for
coking purposes to be found in the
state.
, 1909-10-16

Tt is an accepted fact in the tropics that all
of the good sugar cane must fall down Canes
fifteen feet long wont stand erect, ana IalI
over without anyistorm. One oil our Ola Tune
sugar planters used to say that he was gIad
to have his cane crop blow down, as 1t was
seldom big enough to blow down, and the
assurance of a good crop given him by
seeingit blow Town was a source OF some
satisfaction.
The blown down canes will show up all
right in quantity and quality unless they are
ground too soon. In 1877 some parties be-
ginning early in October on green canes
found them difficult to work, especially so IN
the open kettle factories then general. We
should say grinding blown down canes should
not begin in any event before November l,
and November 10 would be better.
In these calculations we do so without ex-
perience in D "a canes and their present APP
pearance is decidedly alarming, but they are
probably not as bad as they look, They are
sweeter canes than our purple and ribbon
canes and can probably stand in the field
with their tops off much better than our
native canes. One objection to D "A in the
tropics is that they mature too early. They
may stand the storm far better than we ex-
pect.
To sum up the situation 70 should
say that with cur present data our caue
crop and probable sugar crop is dun
aged 10 per cent. and we may expect
10 per cent. under our normal yield. We
arrive at thjs conclusion in this way; Unless
we begin to harvest too early, our red and
ribbon canes, which constitute probably sixty
per cent. Of the crop, will give a normal
yield, barring future troubles. Ihe seeding
cane D IA is now perhaps 40 per cent Of our
total crop and it is damaged rs per cent and
will give us but three-quorters of what we
expect from it. These figures would then
give us 90 per cent. of our expectations, or
say a sugar crop $4,000 long tons instead Of
our expected 100000 long tons.
, 1909-10-16
THE GEOLOGICAL GARDENS.

Last week DR.. Ansorge deposited a Max
Wells duiker, a little antelope, ranging from
Gambia to the Gold Coast, originally
brought to England by Colonel c.. Maxwell
Hamilton Smith. The height ut the should
or is only about l4in. the colour on the up
per surface is uniform greYish brown, which
becomes paler beneath and on the inner side
of the limbs, and there are whitish streaks
above tie eyes. Both sexes carry horns,
viii h are very minute, the record pair, in
the possession of Mr.. Walter R~Othschild, mea-
surfing 1Bjn. on the front.
DR.. Ansorge also brought q pileated vul-
ture( Ne0Dhron pIeutHS) which has not been
repg> ltod in the m3nagerie since 1869. 1t
is a native Of South Africa, with brown
body plumage, black wings and tai, aowny
whitish mapa, and the naked skin of the
head and neck purplish. IN size it some
what exceeds it nearest ally, the Egyptian
vulture, from when it differs in habit; piIeat-
ed v~ultures gather in numbers round a car
case, while the Egyptian vultures rarely, if
ever, congregate in this way.
An interesting longicorn beetle, probably
belonging to the family Prionjdoe, has been
presented by Mr.. Francis Betting, of North
Vancouver, and Is now in the insect house.
This beetle, about Bin long, OF a dull brown col
our, reached England about a year ago as q
larvn in a slab Of pinewood, III which it was
known to have lived 70" six or eight months.
The larva was a deep cream colour, with the
exception of the head, which was light
brown, but the pupa does not seem to have
been observed. The metamorphosis in
longjcorn beetles frequently takes more than
u year, but may be indefinitely prolonged;
cases are on record in which individuals
have eaten their way out Of q table 20 al
even % years after the telling Of the tree
from which the furniture was made.-Utd.
, 1909-10-16

The Board Of Trade have received,
through the Foreign OH 'e, a silver cup for
Mr.. George Arthur, second officer, and sums
of money for Y. Johansen, boNtswain, A.
Williamson, carpenter, and A. Irvine, e.
Henderson, and H. Moar, seamen, Of the
British steamship Ilderton, of London,
which have been awarded to them by the
King Of Denmark in recognition of heir SER
vices in rescuing the shipwrecked crew of the
Danish schooner Lilly, Of Thuro, which was
abandoned in the Atlantic Ocean on April
% last.-I5nses Sept. nth.
, 1909-10-16
THE HURRICANE OF 1909.
Louis lana Planter, Sept. 2jth.

affected the SUGAR parishes Of this State III
modern times. There are traditions of Won
derful storms in 1880 and previously III 1872.
There was q COASTAL hurricane in 1860 that
did mach damage far down the river, but It's
results were ob5cured by the then lnpend-
ing civil wal,
A number of severe storms, hurricanes,
blizzards or freezers have occurred during
the LIST forty years, each doing more or less
damage to the Louisiana sugar industry, but
we are now more particularly concerned with
the so-callod equiuoctial storms whose oc-
currence 80 near to the autamna equinox
has identified Thorn thorewith and has given
them Their current name. Since the civil
war we have had five OF these VIZ: IN Septem-
Der 1877. IN August 1883, III October 1898,
ia October 1905 and now in September 1909.
These autumnul storms seemed to have
distinctive characteristics aud affected the
sugar industry based upon it's then condl-
tions. In 1877 there were no especial foo Is
of rain or of tide water, bat the sugar canes
were blown down III Que direction and after
the wind changed were blown IN the re-
verse direction, thus breaking more roots
than usual ana the canes coming into the
harvest season so green as TO give very re-
strict 9d results in open kettle sugar, then the
common product of the state. The result
was i general scramble to adopt the yacu I'm
pan and centrifugal process, which soon be-
came general.
The storm of August 1888 was the first ty-
pical hurricane that affected our modern
sugar industry. Ga Saturday night, August
Is and on Sunday, 10, rain fell in torrents and
the cane leaves were whipped to threads and
the canes blown flat. The largest rice crop
over produced in tho state up to that time,
estimated ut q million bags, was standing In
the fields. 1t disaDpe trel with the storm,
beaten dowu into the the water, damaged,
sprOutng and was of little final value. lu
our issue of this journal of August 25' 1888
we wrote Us follows:
"Oi course, the nOrmo rainfall has done
some injury, but no injury of moment to the
cane crop. In some localities much hail fell
and beat the cane down, but we do not learn
that this has occurred to any extent. The
long, porsisting wind everywhere whipped
the leaves of the cane into shreds, but this
does not seem to do much injury to the
plant, which is very hardy and will quickly
reestabhsh itself in full growth"
In the next issue of The LOUISIANA PLANT
Err that Of September l, 1888 our Ascension
correspondent said
"The PLANTERS hurricane editorial in last
weeks issue seemed to some Asoeusionist8 as
rather too sanguine a view of the situation;
in fact, rs not considering the true condition
of affairs As they existed here, but happily
today its brightest promises seem to DO in
process Of realization"
In fact the cane crop Of 1888 rallied at
once, the yield IN the field IN the autumn
was good and the yield in the factory was
excelleur, the final output having been 145,
600 long tons, the largest Louisiana crop
made to that date since the civil war, but
, 1909-10-16

of tba Ro,k ,ota Tho n,o,or ,oorkat ! more
cbaorf,l nnon +bo inforonno +bot i ;atbo sen-
sons final Increase and i 10 axnActed that
the RANT will ho,row from tho market if
necessary n m~ko tho fonr nor cont affactiye
AGAINST Germany ond tLa Tinted STATES.
Particnlar discr,ninotion l. M, de aoainst
American finance nonor
The Lords have nossad unanimously the
second raodino If tba Dayalonmant and
roads imnroyement hin AS this bill
would he ineffective unless the budget is
passed. rs its provisions cover the expendit
ture Of q norton Of the taxes levied in the
BUDGET. if ia reoarded as Indicative thnt the
Lords will not reject the Iatter.
The Admiralty have asked for tenders for
construction of tba fonr continoent dread
nouohts to Ina comnlnted NV March thirty
first 1919 under severe nenolties The bids
must include prices for both batt!eships and
cruisers.
The death is announced Of the Right Hon.
Gerald Fltzgibbon. Lord Justice of Appeal
in Ireland
TIL Hnrljnohom Polo Committee have
resolved to p~ostpope until 1911 to challenge
for the cup won by the American Meadow
brooks team.but several officers Of the Twen-
tioth Hussars will pIny practice games in the
United States next year.
Advices from Barcelona say priests accom-
panied Ferrer. DESPITE his refusal. mQrmuring
PRAYERS TO the I,st. He asked for his ewes not
to be bandaged but General Eserin answered
that a traitor did NOT nossess the ripht
to Ieok soldiers in the face. He refused
to kneeI his last words beiDo Calm
STRAIGHT lone live the modern schools" His
will beoueatbs his fortune to his children. bat
he asks them not TO accent it. because it was
giyen him in tru4t for sunoorf If tbe schools.
4 meatinn Is hoinr or1anized IN Sheffield
for fine eio6teontb TO consider 4 boycott Of
Snanieb rommorca a. nm exnroasion Of Brit
;ab sentiment initiating several Italian norts.
which have ajreadv taken sncb notion
4 domonsfra ton in Vionna vos dis.
boread with firearms The turmoil in
Pnris continues and in seward French
Cites Serioms RIOTS have occurred h
T,yons oI.o IN Rome where tho 1Iavor or
dared to 5e no.ted . Mack odged manifesto
oxnrass;no . s~orrowfnI nrotesf The Ger
man nresSe considers the execution q nail in
t I@1 cptin Of tha old yayima anJ c]ritic;sas
K;na Edrord for not odv2ia;no Kino Alfonso
Sovernl bonb ovnlosions have occnrred in
porooloDo ond +ba oopooreb;n 10 rioorous
pok;nu do.notcb sovs tbo or9o nizo tion
NS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

WANTED-To hear from al
wanting lum! der sawed. W
all the work reasonable. Wr7(
W. Henderson, Blair, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mr.. Geo. e. Lever has been elected
principal of the Hartford school, and
has accepted.
The Little Mountain reunion will
be held on Friday, August 6. The pro-
gram has been prepared and Will be
announced later.
Rev. c.. W. Hidden will preach at
Mount Zion Sunday forenoon, July
4, his theme being, "What shall do
with Jesus?' It will be his last ser
mon in the South before his vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Baptist church will have a
birthday party on Wednesday after
noon at SIX o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. S. B. Aul!.
The James D. Nance Camp IS the
largest camp Of Confederate Feter-
ans in the State. At the reunion IN
Chester last week the camp cast i
votes representing a membership OF
240, while the next largest camp only
s votes representing membership OF
only $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
Supplies Arranged.

Rev. C. ". Hidden, pastor, has ar
ranged for the following pulpit sup
plies during his vacation: Bush River
church. second Sunday in July, Mr..
A. S. Winslow, superintendent of the
Clinton Cotton mills; fourth Sunday
in July, Rev. Stephen R. Brock, pas
tor Second Baptist church Of Clinton.
Rev. Mr.. Brock will also preach at
Mount Zion on first Sunday in Au-
gust. DR.. Hidden will return from
the north in season to begin protract-
ed meetings in Bush River church the
second Sunday in August.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

WANTED-Your order for Fall Suit.
Samples on display at Newberry
hotel sample room, June 26th to
July 3rd. G. F. Wearn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Conntv of NeWberrV.

BY Frank NJ. Schumpert, Esq, Pro-
bate Judge.
Whereas, Julius ]. Langford hath
made suit to me, to grant him Letters
of Administration Of the Estate Of
and effects Of James Caldwell
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said James Cald-
we'll, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate. to be held at Newberry c. H..
on the 18th day Of July next after
publication thereof, at II o'clock il
the forenoon. to show cause, if any
they have. why the said Admlnlstra-
;iuli s::1l;iI not be grant, 4.
Given under my Hand, this 29th
dav Of June. Anno Domini, 1909
Frank VI. Schumpert.
J. P. n. c.