davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1910-06-11
EFFECTS OF COCAINE
Fascinating at First, but the
Craving Causes Intense
AUonv

ASOuy'
"There is no drug so fascma-
ting in its perfect relief OF dis
comfort, fatigue, mental vvorri-
ment and sense of exhaustion as
cocaine, " says the Medical Record
The impression which follows
from its use is that of renewed
vigor and unusual capacity, as if
some new force has been added.
The first after effects follow
ing the Withdrawal are of short
duration and not especially pain
full. The pain takes on a mental
activity, a species of irritative
melaneholia and profound exhaus
tiOn which seek relief at all times
and under any circumstances.
Nature seems to protest a.
gainst the physical and psychic
injury done in the most alarming
way. This is seen in the facial
agony Of the cocaine taker when
deprived of the drug. His suffer
ings are internal and are not
seen in muscular excitement. The
profound change that follows its
use in the quiet face, serene sat
isfaction and perfect relief is evi-
dence of its effects.
There appears to be a more
pronounced susceptibility to this
drug than to alcohol or opium.
Very few cases are found in
which the effects are unpleasant.
Many persons become alarm ed
when they discover its tremend-
Gus fascinating effects and make
great efforts to escape. In their
efforts to accomplish this they
turn to morphine spirits and 9TH
er drugs.
" a great many cocain takers
in this country are poisoned by
spirits and drugs and are exhaus-
ted before cocaine is taken, and
the relief which this brings them
is a new experienc, increasing the
degeneration. Cocain addiction
can be concealed for some time,
hence its peculiar danger.
druggists, physicians and
patent medicines are responsible
for this new scourge of hu-
manity. The remedy is to stop
its sale, except for some specific
purpose, to be noted on a public
book, and where a doctor uses it
freely there must be some ac-
counting so as to prevent its
danger.
Drinks served from the soda
fountain containing cocaine are
attracting Increased attention by
the sudden popularity and enOr-
nous sale in certain sections.
When the fact is ascertained that
their chief value consists in CO.
caine in small quantities efforts
to suppress them are both diff
cult and doubtful. The prOprie-
tors by merely changing the
names can contiue the use, and if
the soda fountain dealers refuse
to dispense them they are fre
quently sold direct to the custO
| mers."
The Lexington intelligencer., 1910-06-11
! missouri ) Presidential Candidate.

gathering of his friends and ad-
mirers held at the Southern Hotel
last night constituted a distinct
" significant personal compli-
1t was evidence OF the
fact that a considerable and in
fluental body of his fellow-citi-
zens continue to regard the guest
they assembled to honor as an eX-
pOnent of important civic prn-
ciples having a present and vital
interest for this community.
MiSsourians feel a proper and
juStifiable pride in the long
roster of distinguished sons
who reflect so much luster upon
their State, and yesterdays COM
.pliment to Mr.. Folk will be the
occasion of qualification to many
thousands who are not yet pre-
pared to march under the Folk
for President" banner or even
ready to join in the designation
Of anyone of the States available
candidates as the Missouri choice
for the highest office in the gift
of the American people. More
than two years remain before
the nominating convention will as
semble and other political duties
press much more urgently for
present attention.
By requirement of law Mis-
souri, has already entered upon a
political campaign of large inn
lpOrtanee, to eliminate next
November when the representa-
ton of the State in both houses
of Congress will be determined
by the voice of the electors. One
Senator and sixteen Represents
tives to sit in the lower house
must be chosen by the people. 1t
is true that the formal election
of the Senator will not occur un-
til the new Assembly of the
State eonvenes next January, but
the ballots cast in November will
crystalize into a mandate which
will leave to the Legislature only
perfmctory confirmation of the
decision registered by the voters
| themselves.
This therefore, decides the duty
of the hour and establishes thu
party programme for 1910. TX
this present duty every thought
effort and resource of Mis-
souri, Democrats should be de
voted without the distraction tina
rivalries over Presidential candi
| dacies must inevitably engendeI
Missouri Democracy can offe
more than one eligible candidat
for the Presidential nomination
and it is in no wise oppOrtune t
force a declaration of its choic
so needlessly easy.
At this date the one wise cour'
of all loyal Democrats is to unit
In harmony and zeal to poll a
old-time Democratic majorit
next November. Only when tn
has been accomplished can Il
matter of choosing a Nilsson
candidate for the President
omination be wisely undertake
Today every Democrat should
for that Missourian for Preside
who may be shown to be the pO
ular choice in the regular al
orderly way two years hent
That way lies harmony and tn
way alone.-St. Louis Republ
June 3, 1910,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1910-06-11
Missouri Pacific Time Card.

RIVER ROUTE-WEST BOUND
Leave st. Louis. 1920 p. m.
Arrive Jefferson City. 3 $40 p m.
Arrive Marshall. .S:11 p. m.
Arrive Myrick. 49,. $40 T, m.
Arrive Kansas City. $40 +. m.
EAST BOUND
Leave Kansas City. ..7:55 q. m.
Arrive Myrick. 49,. $50 a. m.
Arrive Marshall. IL IL a. m.
Arrive Jefferson City. .1:5O p. m.
Arrive St. Louis. $40 p m.
LEXINGTON BRANCH-WEST
BOUND-MORNING
Leave Sedalia. .5:15 a. m.
Arrive Lexington. ..7:23 a, m.
Arrive Kansas City. $40 q m
EVENING
Leave Sedalia .2:55 p. m.
Arrive Lexington. -. 1925 p m.
Arrive Kansas City. ...7:45 + m.
EAST B0UND-MORNING
Leave Kansas City. :. 800 a m.
Arrive Lexington. .. $40 q. m.
Arrive Sedalia. ...... .10:30 q. m
EVENING
Leave Kansas City. >. .4:30 p. m
Arrive Lexington. =. .6:55 p. m.
Arrive Sedalia. -. .9:25 p. m,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1910-06-11

lingerinI
cure in |
Of Bufa|
great su|
Don d
tutes fol
Pieroe'I
on thel
forming
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17
Out Of The Gloom.
Hany Gloomy Countenance In EN-.
porium now Lightens with
Happiness.

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Cannot be happy with continual back
ache.
The aches and pains of bad back are
mostly due to sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
They have made many happy home
in Emporium.
Read what grateful citizen says.
W. B. Krebs, Allegany Ave, Empor-
ium, Pa, says: "About seven years ago
| was in bad shape with kidney and blad-
der trouble and one physician told me |
had diabetes. doctored for over year
but no benefit resulted and | became dis
couraged. When almost ready to give
up, friend of mine told me of Doan'
Kidney Pills and / procured a supply.
The contents of three boxes cured me and
there has been no symptom of my trouble
in evidence SINCE"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents,
oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents Remember the name
Doan's-and take no other.
Prices 25c; 35c; 80 and 75c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17

Mr.. Andrew Brady made business
trip to New York on Monday.
G. w. Barr, of Mason Hill, was in
town on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Waddington, Of Sizer
Run. Is visiting Buffalo friends for a
week.
Miss Sadie Mccormick spent Sunday
at Port Allegany, where she was guest
OF relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Shadman is quite i'll at
her rooms on Walnut street. She has
been i'll about week.
Henry Auchu, President of Keystone
National Powder Companies, VISITED at
Washington, ID. c., this week,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallis and Miss Rose
Smith went to Ridgway last Saturday
and spent few hours shopping.
Miss Leatha Victory, teacher OF the
Sizervile Sch ool, was business caller
Mt this place last Sat urday.
Miss Hazel VanWert, of sinaama-
honing transacted business at the
county seat for short time last SatuT-
day.
Mrs. Ross Overturf aud children
went To Scottdale, Pa last Saturday
morning, where they will visit relativ ves
for few weeks.
Mrs Charles Malloy aud sou, Master
Joseph, were business callers At the
Pass Office on Tuesday afternoon, re-
newiEg their subscription.
Hon aud Mrs H. II Mullin went TO
Port Allegany last sunday morning
and attended the services Ia 81,
Jozeph's Episcopal Church, also visit
Ing friends.
MF. aud Mru Pompey Scott, who
have been recently married, departed
for Kane, Pa, last sunday afternoon,
where they viii make theiF future
hume,
&. q. nitehle asalutesi by Mart Din
iany, William MeNtakor aud Charles
V8gt are doing same repair work "a
the l. H. a. Foaud HOUSE at Mays this
week
Sir aud dra y. a. huhartaau aad
children. VI Calder, spnnt is ina haust
t. Empnrium HE Monday spenlins
t4s TINS shopping and calling 81
.umaa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17

Mrs. James b. Mulcahy and Miss
Murriel Beattie, of this place, were
among the very pleasant lady callers
at the PRESS Office last Monday after
noon.
Mrs. F. P. Strayer, of this place,
went to Beechwood on Wednesday
morning, returning to Emporium this
Thursday morning.
George Frampton and wife, of PUNK
sutawney, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Roussey, West Fourth street.-the
former being brother to Mrs. Roussey.
The PRESS received a pleasant call, on
Wednesday, from Mr.. Frampton and
found him very genial gentleman.
George Balcom, Jr., who has spent
several months "seeing the country"
returned home Tuesday evening. We
regret his health is not the best.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17
Thanksgiving Time

is when we can enjoy the
fruits of our years labor and be
thankful for it. Let your horses
live stock and poultry have a
feast OH Thanksgiving Day also
by furnishing them with plenty
of good TODD oats, corn from and
Emporium Roller Mills.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17
Box Social.

A box social will be given at the
Plank Road School house on Friday
evening, November 18th, starting at
eight o'clock, for the benefit of the
school. Stereopticon views and other
amusements will be on hand. Admis-
sion free. 382t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17

WANTED:-Everyone in Emporium
and vicinity to read the opening chap
ters of the new serial by Robert w.
Chambers in the November number of
Cosmopolitan Magazine. 1t is the
greatest novel of the year and is illus
trated by Charles Dana Gibson.
n At
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17
Lost.

Some drawing paper, drawing set of
tools and a roll of burlap, between
Maple street and P. r. r. freight
house. A reward will be paid by re-
turning same TO PRESS office.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17

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, 1910-11-17
PER SONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions iHgited, That "hich VOr U.
sike 10 in this department, let ~ kHoH bE pc.
idi card. letter or personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-11-17

Cedar Shingles $3.50 per thousand at
@. B. Howard & Co.'S.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
Is Complete and at
Y ur Command

Each season, of our IS years of tusiness
in Ocaia. we have tried to have a more excellent
stock of goods. at the Holiday season thar on the
previous season, and we feel confident that in the
beautiful new stock of goods this season have
surpassed all former purchases, and that the selec-
tons will meet with tie hearty approval and appre
citation of the critical bnyins putlic We carry no
cheap shoddy goods. "Oua1ity First' is the mot
to, and you can feel sure that anything purchased
at this store will te satisfactory. Among the ma
beautifl nes each of which is carried complete,
we will name the pretty new imported and domes-
tic China, in exquisite colorings and designs In
hand panied goods. An unusua1ly large stock of
Si1verwars, both "holow" and FLAT" goods, in
sterling and heavy quadruple, guaranteed plate, the
latest and prettiest designs Of the market. large
stock OF beautiful patterns IN cot glass in all the
di terent articles and a. moiest prices
Our store is always headquarters for Watches of all styles
all classes people; expensive ones
in ac.
cOrlancc with the price ask.
In Jewey of all kinds especially pleased
Charms. Fobs and everything
IL clock. an >ircd. data
prices
Ladies' i'm Alligator and
feathers and silver Ladies' Silk Umbrellas
daintily finished handles. appropriate gifts
local Edison monographs,
always stock in several with
Call and look the Make
early. t pleasure show the goods
ons and offer suggestions Information If
call. will carefully
employed the
orders promptly and with skill.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

We point with pride to our new
stock of Silver. Sterling and guar.
anteed plate. Silver for all purposes,
both for the dining table and ladies'
dressing table. and an especially
pretty line of Silver novelties.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

race, It's Sp&rkIIng eye. IT'S open nanu.
its CHEEKY voice. its uncUnStrained de-
meanor and its joyful air. Girded
round it's middle was an antique Scab-
bard. bUt no sword was in 1t. and the
ancient sheath was eaten up with rust.
The Ghost of Christmas Present rose.
spirit" said Srrooge SubmiSSively.
conduct ME where YOU will. I went
forth last night on conpulSion. and !
learned lesson which is working
now. Tonight. if YOU have aught to
teach me. let NE profit by it."
Touch my robe
ScrOoge did as he was told and held
it fast.
Holly, mistletoe, red berries, ivy. tur-
keys, geese, game, poultry. Drawn.
meat, pigs. sau>ages, oysters, pies, pnd-
dings, fruit and punch. all vanished in
stantly. So did the room. the fire, the
rudy glow, the hour OF night, and
they stood in the city streets on Chris
mas morning. where Cfor the weather
was severe, the people made rough
but brisk and not unpleasant kind Of
music in scraping the snow from the
and from the tops OF their houses,
whence it was mad delight TO the boys
to see it come Pumping down into the
road below and splitting into artificial
little Sn0wStormS.
1t WAS Il remarkable quality of the
ghost (Which ScrUogc had observed at
the baker'sD that, Notwithstanding his
gigantic size. he could accommodate
himself to any place with ease and
that he stood beneath 4 low roof quite
as gracefully and like Il supernatural
creature as it was possible he could
have done il any lofty hail.
And perhaps it was the pleasure the
good spirit had in showing off this
power Of his or else it was his own
| kind, generous, hearty nature and his
sympathy with all poor men that led
him straight 10 Scrooge's clerk, for
there he went and took Scrooge with
! him, holding 10 his robe.
/ Then up rose Mrs. Cratchit, wife Of
! the clerk. dressed out but poorly in Il
! twice turned gown. but brave in rib
bonS which are cheap and make Il
goo,ily show fur >iXpenCe. and she laid
. the cloth. assisted by BcllIr.a Cratchit.
! second Of Ler daughters. also brave il
ribbons. while Master Peter Graft hit
+ plunged Il fork into the saucepan If
potatoes and. getting the "urners uf
his uou>tr,uS shirt collar tBubs pr!-
yate property. conferred upon his son
and heir III honor II the day into his
mouth. TejOiced to find himself Sd
gallantly attjred and ycarned to show
his linen il the fashionable parks
And now two smaller CratchitS. boy
and girl. came tearing in. screaming
that outside the bakers they had
smeIt the goose and known it for theiI
own. and. basking in luxurious
thoughts Of sage and onion theS.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

Scrooge entered timidly and hung
his head before this spirit.
II am the Ghost of Christmas I'r"~-
ent." said the spirit Look upon me.
Scrooge reverently did so. 1t was
clothed in one simple deep green role
or mantle bordered with white fur
This garment hung So loosely Oh the
figure that its capacious breast was
bare. as if diSdaining to be warded nr
concealed by any artitice. Its feet.
observable beneath the ample folds #
the garment. were also bare. and on
its head it wore no other covering than
a holly wreath set here and there with
shining icicles. Its dark brown curls
we're long and free-free as its genial
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

chamber dim With
t b e ir delicious
steam. In easy
state upon this
couch there sat a
Jolly giant. Gl0ri-
Gus to see. who
bore a glowing
torch. in shape
not unlike Plen-
tvs horn. and
held it up. high
up. to shed its
light on ScrOoge
as he came peep
ing round t h e
door.
Come i'm eX-
ella i III G q the
ghost. Come in
and know me
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
@Chapterk''Ij'' ~
Y Three e

He ! HktE SPlEi l -
ING in the mid
die Of a prOdi-
giously tough snOre
and sitting up in
bed TO get his
thoughts together.
Scrooge had no oc-
caSiOu TO he told
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-09

Philadelphia the City of Brotherly
Love, is not living up to its name just
now, as a big strike is IN progress,
originated by the street car men and
Joined in by at least 70 000 organized
workmen who have 'struck" out cf
sympathy with the cause Of the 9TH
ers. Union musicians were the first
to join in the trouble and at midnight
on Friday packed up their instruments
and deserted the various cafes, the
aires and hotels where they had been
playing; union cab drivers and chauf-
feurs also abandoned their posts and
other organizations quickly followed.
There has been some rioting and blood
shed reported and business generally
is tied up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-09
County Court

The following matters we're decid-
ed in county court yesterday:
Estate of Henry Baker, deceased.
Petition to prove will Will proved,
allowed and admitted to probate.
Lincoln Baker appointed executor
without bond.
Estate of John Hunter, deceased.
Petition for administration Irwin
Hunter appointed administrator.
Bond $4,000.
Estate of VIM. p. Pafford, de-
ceased. Petition to sell real estate
to pay debts Order directing sale
of real estate to pay debts signed.
Bond before sale 5000.
Estate of VIM. Richardson, de-
ceased. Petition to determine in
beritance tax Order directing in
heritance tax made
Estate of Magnus p Lindahl, de-
ceased. Petition for conveyance
under contract. Order for convey
ance pursuant 70 contract made.
Estate of Joseph e. Bennett, de-
ceased. Petition for conveyance
under contract. Order made direct
ing conveyance pursuant to con-
tract
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-09

All is not a path of roses just now
for Commander Peary. 1t was pro-
posed that Congress give him a medal
and appropriate vote of thanks as we'll
as honor by comforting upon him the
title or rear admiral as testimonial
of mis- discovery of the north pole. but
in view of the fake perpetrated by DR..
Cook over the pole discovery, some of
the solons propose to move very eau
tiously in the matter and demand to
first have Mr.. Peary present proofs of
his discovery. which as yet have only
been given to the National Geograph-
ical Society, of which he himself is a
member. Mr.. Peary declines to sub
NIT any proofs until after the publica-
tion of his book, unless the congress
sional committee will pledge them
selves to maintain absolute secrecy
concerning all data submitted. This
the committee fatty refused to do and
made it known that unless the proofs
are forthcoming to their full satisfac-
tion every bill introduced fer the pur-
pose of rewarding the pole discoverer
will be pigeon holed Mr.. Macon. a
member of the committee. sharply told
the other members that ne was opposed
to any Legislation in the dark and that
should the committee decide IN favor
of Peary without inspecting the COM
plete records, with the privilege of
making them public, he would expose
the whole business on the floor of the
house or in a statement to the press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-09
THE mo OCCUPATION" CLASS.

We would not have believed that
they would dare do 1t, and yet it is
officially stated says the Cadillac
Mich. News and Express, that the
national census managers are so ar
ranging their books as to make the
statement that woman who is doing
the homework liz her own home with
out regular salary or wages is to be
entered as having no occupation what
ever. She may get up at four O'Clock
in the morning and work until eleven
at night, and then worry for an hour
longer or more as to household affairs,
or the children, or store bills and
how to meet them, or over some other
of the problems that many mothers
and homekeepers have to some way
solve, but the records of the United
States give her no credit or doing
anything. The participants in every
other kind and degree of toll are listed
under the heading of some occupation,
and only the woman who does he Ise-
work from morning to night and from
the first Of January to the 31st of
December, including Sundays and
holidays, is under the general head.
ing of persons without occupation.
There might not be agreement as to
just the heading or statement under
which housekeeping and home direct
ing and the duties of rearing and
caring for children and all the
anxieties and perplexities of family
and home most times allotted to it's
chief burden bearer shonld be placed,
but there probably will be agreement
that the ''no occupation heading
is not trne to the facts in the case
and that it is unjust to the most i'm
portant and most deserving figure in
the movements of this great nation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-09

In the series of prosecutions in the
sugar fraud cases the law seems to
really have got its clutches upon one
of the linen higher up" Gas R.
Hieke, secretary of the American
Sugar Renfning Co.. through whose
hands the reports of false weighing
all had to pass. and who, in con-
sequence must have had guilty know
ledge of the frauds by which the
government was being swindled out
of large sums through false weighing
of Imported sugar. has been arraigned
for trial in the New York courts
Five Of the employees implicated in
the fraudulent weighing have al
ready been convicted and the sugar
company has paid back into the
treasury over two million dollars
stolen through the false entries.
With Secretary Heike there were also
named in the indictment the assistant
dock boss and several other under
lings. Heike. through hIs counsel,
made a most determined fight to
prove that he should not be prosecut-
ed. in view of the testimony he gave
before the grand jury. but Judge
Martin, of the United States court
ruled that he was not entitled to
immunity and must stand trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-09

This has been a winter of remark
ably deep SHOWS everywhere. One of
the results therefrom was the terrible
avalanche which swept down the
mountain side at Wellington. Wash
ington, on the Great Northern rail
way, and another in Idaho. where two
towns we're practically buried and the
gorge in which they were built filled
with snow, ice, loose stones and up
rooted trees to depth of As feet. In
the Washington avalanche. one of the
most terrible ever encountered in the
history of railroading. a passenger
train was struck by the great snow
slide and hurled over the narrow ledge
of the high line down to the bottom of
the canon, 200 feet below Over 10O
passengers are known to have lost their
lives and many more injured. The
Pacific coast has been cut off from the
rest of the world except by passage
over the most southerlY roads.