davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
A Good Record.

Miss Mollie Spence, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Spence, and one of
the graduates in this years. class,
has record of which she can we'll be
proud. Miss Spence has never been
late in arriving at school during a
period of eight years. Who can sur
pass this?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

Board of Trade Direct tors Meeting,
There will be meeting of the Board
of Directors of Board of Trade, Friday
evening, ats o'clock. Important busis
ness.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
Iron Ore Agent.

Mr.. Geo. F. Knapp, of Cleveland, O.,
representing Kreitung & Company,
extensive iron ore dealers, transacted
business in Emporium on Tuesday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
For Sale.

One new newmatic tired wagon; one
new cutunder run-about; one top
buggy; one buckboard one set light
double harness; two sets light single
harness; 1 set heavy single harness.
Enquire of Chas. Shives.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
On Business Trip .

A number of Opportunities are alb
sent on important business trips to
western states: Judge Green, Jos.
Kaye and A. @. Blum at Chicago and
Robt. K. Mickey to several points.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
Important to Fruit Growers.

Mr. E. L. McNett, of State Agricul-
tural Department, is visiting the Cam
eron county orchards and will impart
information to all fruit growers. Look
for him.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

The ''Busy Bees'' of the Baptist Sun
day School, will hold cake sale AT
Parsons Bazaar, on Fourth Street.
Saturday afternoon, May 22nd.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

Cedar Shingles $3.50 per thousand at
@. B. Howard & Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
LEWIS

MRS. MARANDA M. MASON LEWIS.
aged 81 years, widow of Ex-Sheriff P.
E. Lewis, deceased, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Nc
Dougall on Fourth street, last evening
at ten o'clock, after long illness. suf-
fering greatly from Bright's disease.
The funeral will take place on Sun
day at $3.50 p. m., from the home, but
owing to the weakened condition of
the building, caused by the late fire,
the:funeral will be private, only the i'm
mediate family and relatives invited.
Revs. Lux and Shriner will conduct
the services. Those friends desiring
to view the remains of deceased are re-
quested to call before Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis, daughter of the late
John Mason, was born in Gibson town.
ship, but has resided in Emporium for
many years and her kind acts extend
ed during her occupancy of the Jail
will be remembered by more than one
poor unfortunate. She leaves two
daughters to mourn her death, Mrs.
Frank Shives and Mrs. Alex. MeDou-
gall. The PRESS extends its sympathy
to the bereaved family, especially it's
editor, who in years past has reason to
remember with gratitude, more than
one kindness received at the hands of
the deceased.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

Don't forget! 3 cans Sweet Glover
Peas, for 25c, at G. B. Howard & Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
Installation Service.

First Presbyterian Church Installa-
ton Service, this week, Thursday,
May Goth, at 7:2o p. m. Sermon by the
Rev. Herbert Ure, of Williamsport
Charge to the Church by the Rev
John D. Cook, of Remove. Charge to
the pastor by the Rev. John Fl. Gray
bill of st. Marys. A very cordial invi
tation is extended to the public to at
tend this service.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

Linoleum at 99c per yard is getting
scarce at @. B. Howard g. Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

Just received new line of mems
pants at g. B. Howard & Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

Just received a fresh invoice of
Crackers and Cookies ate. B. Howard
& Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

Where did you get that stylish Straw
Hat? At g. B. Howard & Co.'s
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
Emporium Hygenic Ice Company


The Emporium Hygenic Ice Com
are rapidly pushing their plant to-
wards completion and hope to soon be
turning out pure ice for their numerous
customers who are patiently waiting.
They expect to be ready to deliver ice
within ten days and announce the fol-
lowing rates:
Domestic use, 40c per 100 pounds,
placed in refrigerator
Meat Markets, Hotels, ETC., 1sc per
100, on curb; tic at plant.
Coupon books, good for 500, 1000
and 1000 pounds are now ready.
Will be ready to deliver ice between
June list and 5th.
EMPORIUM HYGENIC Ice COMPANY.
May 18th, 1909. .-14-3t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20

Pure Maple Sugar and Syrup, at G.
b. Howard & Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-20
DEATHS DOINGS.
ROBERTS.

The remains of Perry Roberts, aged
65 years, who died at University hos
pital, Philadelphia, were brought to
Emporium last Saturday by his son
II. r, who went to Philadelphia be-
fore his father died. His remains were
taken to his old home near Caledonia,
last Monday morning, for burial, the
following veterans of the civil war
serving as casket bearers: Hon. J. G.
johnson, M. M. Larrabee, N. s. Cutler,
Joshua Bair and Geo. Piper. Mr..
Roberts has made his home here for
several years and while he was great
sufferer from complication ofdiseases
and wounds received during the civil
war, he battled manfully to the last.
He had only been in the hospital few
days when his death occurred. The
old 'vets' are rapidly passing away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
ALVEOLAR DENTISTS

DR.. w A Thomas. DR.. l. + seouten.
DIR. +. X. L. MURPHY
Formerly examining dentist N1fsS0
Gordon Martin. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

we usually have up here about the middle
Of October.
Il think the family must have sat up all
night. At any rate we were in and out
until a late hour, sometimes under the
stars, sometimes indoors beside the lamp.
The grown folks knew what was going on
four or five hundred miles south and the
women realized that their husbands and
brothers we're riskins their lives in a des-
perate undertaking, but they were quiet
and s~elf-controlled.
News Travelled slowly up here in those
days and it was some time after the raid
that We learned, by way OF Elizabethtown,
then the gateway of the Ad~lrondacks, how
terribly the undertaking had failed, at least
for the time being. Even then the widowed
women showed no great feeling because
they had been schooled by John Brown
and his wife in patience.
Il don't remember the details OF the trial
except as 1 have read them since, but 1
r, member we'll when John Browns body
was brought home early in December. a
few days after the hanging. The upper
part OF the house was unfinished, because
the Browns were not we'll enough off TO
90 more than keep a shelter over their
heads, and the stairway ended opposite a
A'NA NhdA a. hOA ptSu Wdlle0 OH.
The coffin was carried up the stairs and
placed on the floor OF that open room, so
that looking up one could see one end Of
it. Next day was the funeral. There were
a good many OF our scattered neighbors
up at the farm. Most Of them must have
been surprised to learn that the John
Brown who had come and gone mysteri-
Eously among them for eight or ten years
and had exhibited at the Essex county fair
the first Devon cattle ever seen in North
Elba township was the same with the man
who had made such a stir in his warfare
on slavery.
I'VE buried him with his feet toward the
big boulder Upon which he had not long be-
fore carved the initials j. B. and where
II was understood that he had wished to
lie. His widow visited the spot fifteen or
twenty years ago. She is dead now and
buried out In California, though 1 think she
ought TO lie here beside her husband. None
OF the family came back alive at that time
TO North Eiba, and my sister Martha died
the next March in child birth"
Kate Field some years ago raised money
for the purchase OF the John Brown house
and the grave site. The place was pre-
sentsd to the state of New York, and the
state now maintains a caretaker in the
house. The boulder and the grave have
been enclosed in an iron fence and the
marble stone at the head Of the grave has
been framed in wood to protect It from
relic hunters, who had begun to chip IL to
bits.
Through the sheet of glass that covers
the stone, which Is a memorial not only to
John Brown but TO his father and his son
oliver, one may read that John Brown was
born May 8, 1900, and that he died at
Charlestown, Va, December Z, 1859. The
boulder at the foot OF the grave is marked
in large deep cut letters John Brown"
Above the grave there waves from a tail
flag pole the Stars and StripeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
PLANTING THE PHLOX BED
Perennial Varieties Easy to Start and
to Grow.
SELECTION MATTER OF TAsTl
How to Get Large, Finely COIored
TrUsses' of BIOOms-This is the
Best Time of Year for Set
ting Out PhIOx.


From now until the middle of November
is the best time to plant perennial garden
phlox," declared a woman who has done
much with the flowers. There are few
plants easier to start and raise to perfec-
ton than the perennial phlox. / nave
more than 100 varieties, and all OF them
produce beautiful trusses OF flowers in
abundance, with comparatively little care.
Il plant them everywhere, but find
them most satisfactory on my rose beds.
This Isn't because they grow or flower best
there, but because so many persons are de-
ceived by their blooms and say that my
roses bloom the whole summer long. OF
course, the truth is that the roses are over
and done with before the phlox begins to
open, and in the early spring and summer
the foliage of the phlox adds to the beauty
of the rose bed.
'Phlox will grow in sun or shade, but
1t appears TO best advantage in partial
shade. When protected from the hot rays
OF the sun the blooms give a better color
and last longer. This is especially true of
the lighter shades, the llacs and violets.
in particular. The brilliant reds and Grim
son are also much more effective when
seen in diffused light, though their colors
are not so readily affected by the sun.
In preparing for planting phlox, the
land should be spaded deep. two feet is
not too much, and where the land Is new
l always have it trenched. Phlox does best
in rich sandy loan and where fertilizer is
necessary, as it usually is. well rotted
horse manure is the best. The plants
should be set so that the crown is about
two inches below the surface, and the soil
should be pressed firmly about 1t.
After the planting and before the ground
freezes cover my beds with a litter of
leaves and stable manure to a depth Of
from three TO five inches. I am careful to
have this mulch extend well beyond the
edge Of the bed. When possible top this
covering Of leaves with just enough
manure to prevent the leaves from being
blown off. In the spring I rake off the
manure and later fork il In, while l add
the leaves 60 the compost heap.
Young plants from cuttings are far
more vigorous than old plants divided. /
usually grow my plants from cuttings and
sell them when they nave from three 10
five eyes. These are as good as any to be
had and when properly planted give the
best results. In planting phlox IT is well
TO remember that II a quantity OF bloom
is wanted large clumps should be used
@AN "NNAN gbN NAoh ~ AAAalAAull SlGll
groups several years you need only fork
into the ground an inch or two Of manure
every spring.
"Phlox. II In a %congenial soil can stand
a wonderful amount Of water, but let a
plant begin TO need water and at once the
character Of the blooms change both as
to size and color. Plenty OF water is nee
essary IL you are trying TO get large
$50. H..
The effect OF dry weather can be done
away with in a measure by keeping the
soil about the plants well stirred. ] have
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
JOHN BROWN AT NORTH ELBA
"reminiscences of Him on His Adiron-
dack Farm.
STORIES OF HIS HOME LIFE
BENJAMIN n. Brewster of Lake Placid
Was a Membe of His Family at
the Time of the Harper's
Ferry Raid.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S. Benjamin r.
Brewster, a retired lumber man Of Lake
Placid, remembers John Brown as he was
fifty years ago on the eve of the Harper's
Ferry raid. the se-mi-centennlal Of which
desperate adventure falls upon October
Is, next. Mr.. Brewster's memory OF the
man and OF the event that so moved the
people OF this country half a century ago
is the more lively because the Harper's
Ferry raid widowed his sister, Martha,
who had recently married JOIN Browns
son. oliver. one of the little group who
marched with old Osawattomie to free the
slaves and persisted In the attempt.
Mr.. Brewster. hale and stocky, and look
Ing nearly a decade less than his 6S years,
sat In his comfortable house overlooking
the valley of the wild little stream that
flows between his hill porch and the Lake
Placid railway station and talked Of John
Brown, his family and his companions.
Few men now living know so many Of
the .Harper's Ferry raiders. for not only
his brother-inlaw followed John Brown in
that adventure, but so. did two OF the
neighboring Thompson boys, whose sisters
were married to two OF Browns sons.
The strong. active boy OF Is went 20 live
with the Browns on their high, rocky farm,
oNAAA NAoAA AN hhN AoA1 IS
the state, in the most restless year Of
John Browns restless life, namely, the
winter OF 1850. when Brown, after having
been forced to postpone his undertaking
by the treachery OF his drill master, was
again preparing for IL, this time with
greater secrecy than ever.
'Of course" said Mr.. Brewster, II as a
mere boy was not taken into the secret,
but remember John Brown and all his
family we'll. for I went to school with the
younger children before I became a mem
Der of the family. The browns had been
settled on the farm for a good many years
and we're known pretty well to their few
neighbors. though nobody saw much of
John Brown.
HE came and went about his secret
business OF running off slaves and prepar-
ing for his work In Kansas and for the
Harper's Ferry raid l walked 70 school
with the Brown children. You can almost
see from here the little school house down
there in the valley,
I'VE were poor. as almost everybody else
was up here and as the Browns certainly
were. md l had TO work for board. lodging
and a little wages. l lived In the family
for two falls and winters and L never
knew better or kinder people. Mrs, Brown
was like a mother TO me. l remember that
she gave me the very first money l ever
earned. When l had been At the place Q
little while she came 20 me one day, say
ing that she'd been watching and found
that. 1 did my work faithfully, anu ther
she put a gold dollar into my hand, the
first coined gold I'd ever seen"
It's a curious fact that, vivid as was
the impression that John Brown made upor
those with whom he came In contact. there
Is a difference OF recollection as to th'
appearance Of the man. This Is partly
owing to the fact that late IN lifs he sX'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Idaho,. Lonn RrIdne.

In my state We are building the long
est wagOn bridge In the world, said J. A.
McCuTdy OF Boise, Idaho. This tremend-
ouSly long bridge, located at Standpoint,
Idaho. Is a county bridge and Is l0.350 feet
long, or nearly two miles. The structure
Nil cross the Pend d'OrvillS river and the
lower end OF a big lake. It Will be com
pleted BY the end OF this month, and will
be open for traffic by October rs. More
than 400 piles were driven. extending 800
feet, When / saw IL the bridge was com
pleted almost into the bed OF the river chan
mel. The draw across the middle OF the
river Will be eighty-five feet long. one OF
the longest In the world. II win have a
rise OF seVenty-five feet above low water
Observation-Disclosures Post
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Talks on Teeth
FALSE PLATES :.
AIVGOIar Dentists

Teeth Troubles ?-Are you having trou-
Bile with a partial plate?
You can't eat properly with 1t. can your
Ever heard OF the Alveolar Method? DO
you know 1t is possible to put teeth in
the mouth without plates?
We are doing that works daily.
A New Plaintiffs discovery is one OF
the greatest achievements ever known in
the science of dentistry.
No Plates-HeretOfore the dentist has
demanded an anchorage in the shape Of a
suction plate or a Bridge" before hs
could supply any teeth. We only ask for
two or more teeth in either jaw, no mat
ter whether they are tight or loose ones.
II they are loose we cure the cause Of the
looseness. With these TO work with we
give YOU the teeth you have lost, upper
and lower, big, solid. natural looking
teeth, that viii enable you to eat any
thing IN comfort. practically the same
comfort as you used 10 have when you
had all vour own teeth.
Not Implantation-T work r. not
done by i~mplautlug teeth IN the Jaws. nor
does n call for anv cutting or pain.
Mass Of Proofs Readv-Tf you will come
to our offices IN $40 N. Y. T.. Bldg.
Omaha, we viii he glad 10 submit such a
mass OF proof from satis&l patients That
YOU will want US TO get to work on your
mouth al once.
Examination Free-We make a careful
examination Of your ease first Of all. and
this service Is entirely free and puts the
visitor under no obligation to have ANY
work done. We are general practitioners
ana do the very highest claJs OF dental
work. Don't confound us with the So
called Dental Parlors" just because we
believe In advertising.
we are doing a marvellous work, and
must tell the world about Il.
II you oannot come TO one Of our offices
write for our book. "Alveolar Dentistry"
which tells about US and our great work
The book is free for the asking Il viii
be a valuable book for you II you nave
teeth troubles.
ALVEOLAR DENTISTS
DR.. w. A. Thomas. DR.. L + ~seoutsn.
Dr.. +. X. L. MURPHY
Formerly examining dentist WtfsSR
Gordon Martin, Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

move the stain from the stone, but every ef-
fort only tends to make 1t palmer.
Mammoth old trees stand sentlnels in the
silent grounds, for visitors are no longer
permitted within the Enclosure, the entrance
gate being locked. Hardly a day passes
that people may not be seen looking in
through the tall, old-fashioned iron fence at
this mystery OF time.-Boston HeraldS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

TO AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS;
Our building Is located on the direct
line Of the great Ak-Sar-Ben parades. and
windows that might rent at $500 apiece
are offered FREE to out-of-town visitors.
While In Omaha, make our College your
headquarters. We will give you the serv-
ices of a first-class stenographer FREE.
Don't fail to visit this school.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

The best proof of the superiority of the MosherLampman teachers a
not able to fill half the positions offered us.
Another very striking proof is the marvellous and unprecedented gro
over two years ago, it has forged ahead until it has overtaken and passed
college lin Nebraska was at five years of age.
Another proof of its superiority is the fact that probably seventy+f
brothers, sisters or friends who have attended other colleges. Such facts
school that can give you the very best course of instruction, the most able
man Conege. Our catalogue is the spiciest, most interesting exponent of
Err e. LAMPMAN. Seventee,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
rail- Wrecked at Tabor, 5. ID.

Train wrecked NJ iaooFS = H.
YANKTON, s. D., Sept. 2~a-(Special Tele-
gram.J-One tramp was injured, thirty-five
head OF cattle were killed and eleven cars
we're dltched in a Milwaukee wreck at
Tabor Friday afternoon. Five hundred
feet Of track was torn up and train service
is at a standstill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

II you rave anything to sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise 1t in This
Be Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO any
part Of the city. Telephone No. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
REASON NUMBER 2

used in the West for three reasons:
FlIEt-It gives the students a practical grasp Of the sub
JcCt, because II requires him to handle all the cash and draw
ZIP and use every check, note, draft, and every other COM
mercial papeE called for in the transactions he records.
SCCond-O saves the students time, because 1t does not
require him to drag through weary weeks Of dull theoretical
work This practical method of instruction turns or the
current of magnetic interest from the very start, and the
student does not go to sleep over his work, but masters the
cess in school work.
Third-This saving Of time means a saving OF tuition, and
a larger salary, for the practical mastery of the subject
gained by the student Of bookkeeping who studies the 2oth
Century Method" makes a more skiuful and therefore a more
valuable bookkeeper of him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10

Backache is kidney ache.
Yon must cure the kidneys.
A Bemidji resident tells you how
this can be done. \
Clyde Johnson, living at 1914
Bemidji, Ave, Bemidji, Mimi, says:
For some time I endured. a great
deal Of suffering from kidney COM
plant. There was a pain in my
back and during the early part of
the day I felt slanguid and tired. I
decided to try reliable kidney
remedy, went to The Owl Drug Store,
and procured box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. used them according to
directions, when the pains disappear.
ed and the tired, languid feeling
vanished. 81 know Doan's Kidney
Pills to be reliable remedy and
recomend them to anyone suffering
from kidney complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
{ Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
ALLEY SHARPS IN CONTEST
country's Bowling Champions Begin
Matches III Plttsburu. j.

Matches IN P1ttsburg.
Pittsburg, March THE tourna.
ment of the American bowling con
gress has been going on here since
Feb. az and will last until March 20,
but the most interesting games Of the
meeting have been reserved for March
9 to 10. The international matches,
In which the best bowlers Of this
country and Canada are entered, will
begin tonight. q.
In the five-man event are entered
the Brunswicks Of New York, from
the National Bowling association; the
Bonds Of Columbus, from the Amer.
{ lean bowling congress, and the St
Louis De Soto Stars, champions Of
the Middle West. McGuirk and Grady
Of Paterson, the holders Of the worlds
s two-man team record at 1913, will de
fend their honors. In the individual
matches will be Fred Schwartz OF
Brooklyn, the National Bowling assoc
citation champion; Arthur Wingler Of
Chicago ard Martin Kern Of st. Louis
I holder OF the Middle West title.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
INJURED IN sTRlKE RIOT
Hat Workers Attack Number Of Non.


Hat Workers Attack Number Of Non.
union Men.
Woodbine, N. J., March lSsveral
persons were injured In q riot grow.
Ing out Of 9 strike at the hat factory
here when a crowd Of about 400 set
upon q dozen men who had continued
working in the hat shop. Stones.
bricks and other missiles were thrown.
During the rioting a revolver was
fired and Abraham Willert, one OF the
men attacked, was struck by a brick
hurled by some one In the crowd Of
rioters and rendered unconscious.
Several others were hit by missiles
before they succeeded IN getting clear
Of their assailants. None was seri-
ous1y injured, however.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-10
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many Bemidji
Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause Of back
ache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
It is wrong to imagine relief is.