davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28

James Richard Cox, who was a Law
partner OF William H. Seward. died
Ia his s0th year at Auburn, n 4
Henry Walton ariansll, JApan's
Yankee admiral, married a daughter
OF the late lanes J Reohe "A Boston.
John y. oHourks. englaeeT has
submitted plan 10 the war depart
meat foF raising tho hull u the Maine
Ia Havana hATboF, aad repairing her
90 that she could proceed under her
oSn steam, BE- SAYS the work would
require absat thres montAs.
Eatrsaau tFnopa captured two towns
rFlutapulas aad tao GTsAds aad sfe
preparing iaF an action a. AeoYapa
the Tacoma returned Ia hlusAalas
hsflsk fonna 4 unnecessary 10 Lad
nAllrss a cape GFselas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28

The material growth OF the Clarion
State Normal school Ia shown by the
fact that In 1908 sIxty eight students
were Femmended 10 the stats Hoard,
while Ia 1910 three hundred and
twenty Ave were recommended aud all
passed with highly eresiltabls reooFds
The school ssaada foF high grade work
Fall Term opens septembeF 18th, Get
new illustrated oatalog b address
Ing a postal card Ia the Principal, ].
0saFgu ncoht, Clarion, Ia.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28

"A extraordinary act OF mother is
whea Mother Nature whips weakly
man into III the misior,unes A weak
mau Is not much account lial no mat,
ler hos weak be- Is II i be lus to hi.
nerves, SeKins Pills will build him up
sheu nulhing else will. What they a.
Zoe maa IAey ell ln Zoe soman. Price
sl stK boKas 81, Sold By h e. bod
aan, druggist, kmpoTium, IA, wheTe
'hsy all al lhe pfiaelpal remedies ani
10 aut substitute
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
The Farmer and the Tariff.

In the last House of Representatives,
Congressman Martin of South Dakota
compared the advantageous position
of the farmer now with what his posi-
tion was in 1897 under the operation
of Democratic Tariff law.
He showed that bushel of corn in
1897 would purchase pounds of sugar;
now it will purchase 16 pounds of sugar.
He followed this with other compari-
some. Twelve years ago bushel of
corn would purchase 5 gallons of IL
Illuminating oil; now it will pucchase II
gallons Expressed in purchasing
value in coffee, in 1897 bushel of corn
would purchase 3 pounds of coffee;
now it will purchase 9 pounds of coffee.
A bushel of corn in 1897 would pur-
chase IS pounds of barbed wire with
which to fence in the farm; to-day it
will purchase 33 pounds. The average
hog in 1897 would buy 81 pounds of
granulated sugar, now it will buy 1872
pounds That hog in 1907 would buy
65 gallons of Illuminating oil; now it
will buy 1870 gallons. In 1857 the hog
bought AZ pounds of coffee, now it
it will buy 116 pounds of coffee. In
1897 it would buy 227 pounds of barbed
wire; now it will buy 5s7 pounds.
The steadfast claim of believers in
the Protective Tariff always has been
that it would benefit the farmer at leas
as much as any other member of the
community by making for him home
market in which he would be able to
sell his products near at hand, at good
prices, instead of being obliged to send
the bulk of them across the sea, to COM
pete with the offerings from other
countries in foreign market. The
advantage of the home market to the
farmer was not overestimated nor
overstated.
The AM merican farmer owes a great
deal to the Tariff, and would be seri-
GUS loser if the Tariff were laundering
ly altered. Milwaukee Wisconsin. ;"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28

Total expenditures, s9i7 90
The balance of S7s so turned over
to Hon. Josiah Howard, President of
Emmanuel Bible Glass, to be used for
the erection of monument.
The total expense in connection with
the burial of Mr.. Trotter was 500 90.
Mrs. Trotter paid this out of a policy
on the life of her husband on which
she received $3.50 90. Reserving So 90
for her private use; she requested me
TO deposit the balance of s55 90 to her
account. The expense of Mrs. Trot-
ter's funeral was $3.50. This was
paid by the said certificate of deposit
for $55 90 together with a check for
80 O9 from the Trotter Fund and S33.
Al in cash. $40 90 of this amount was
contributed by Miss Hannah Graham,
of New York, and s23 IL came from
the sale of furniture.
The entire proceeds from the sale of
furniture were Si1 90. s23 Al was
paid on Mrs. Trotter's funeral ex-
pense; SO was applied on some small
freight bill, and si7 90 was turned into
the Trotter Fund.
In the name of these departed ones
| wish to repeat the thanks which they
never tired Of expressing for the un-
failing kindness aud generosity of the
people Of Emporium.
j. Nj. ROBERTSON,
Monticello, n. Y, July 10, 1910.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
Cost of Maintaining a Tubercu-
loSis Sanitorium.

losis Sanitorium.
In preliminary bulletin on the cost
of maintaining tuberculosis sanitori-
um, the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
announces today that the average cost
per patient per day in thirty semi
charitable sanatoria scattered in all
parts of the United States is $1.669.
These institutions represent an annual
expenditure ofover 81 300, 900 and over
$3.50 days of treatment given each
year. The bulletin, which is part of
an extensive study the National Asso-
citation is making for it's bureau of in
formation, points out how the country
could save annually at least $3.50, ,OOO,-
900, if the INDECENT consumptives were
properly segregated.
1t was found that the food cost in
most institutions represented one
third of the annual expenditures.
The average daily food cost per pa
tient was $O.544. The expenditures for
salaries and wages represented nearly
another third, being $0.481 per day
per patient out of total of 1859.
The fuel, oil and light cost was $0.2O6
per capita per diem or about one
eighth of the total cost.
The daily cost in the several insti
tutions ranged all the way from $0.946
per patient to S2.555. In the far West
and Southwest, as in Colorado and
New Mexico and California the cost
was higher than in the East, in New
York and New England, being $2.025
per patient as against $1.74S.
The total expenditures of the thirty
institutions were 81, 1858, 953.2s, while
the total receipts from all sources were
81 ,42S, ,525.74. More than 20 per cent
of the receipts were received from
public funds and private benefactions,
only 2s.s per cent being from patients.
Stated in another way, only 35 per
cent of the total expenditures were re-
ceived from patients, the remainder
being made up from other sources.
Computing that there are in the
United States at least 800, 600 INDECENT
consumptives who should be cared for
in charitable or semi-charitable sana-
toria and hospitals, the National Asso-
citation estimates that the annual cost
to the country for the treatment of
these persons would be $4,000, 900 at
at the rate of 81 669 per day per pa
tient. AT the lowest possible estimate,
the country loses $500, 900, 900 a year
from the iucanacity of these INDECENT
victims of tuberculosis. This would
mean a net saving of S150,000, 900 a
year to the United States if all the cas-
es of consumption who are too poor
to afford proper treatment in expen-
sive sanatoria were cared for at the
expense of the municipality, county or
State. And this annual gain does not
include the enormous saving that
would accrue from the lessened infec-
ton due To the segregation of the dan
gerous consumptives in institutions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
liay Fever aud Asthms.

Bring discomfort aud misery TO many
people but Foleys Honey aud Tar gives
ease aud comfort 70 the suffering Oaes.
II relieves the congestion ia the head aud
throat and Is soothing aud healing
None geaaiae but foleys Honey anl
Tar 10 the yellow package, Pot sale by
Emporium Drug Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
Church Lawn Social

A church benefit lawn social will be
held at Howard Siding, on the lawn of
Mrs. K. Fisher, Saturday evening,
July 30th. Ice Cream and Cake will
be served. All are cordially invited
to attend. Train No. "a, 1.-THE night
train)) will stop for passengers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
The August Metropolitan.


"Who Will Win the Pennant In the
National League?" is a question asked
by several hundred thousand devoted
"fans' and Johnnie Evers, second
baseman Tor the Chicago Nationals.
should know the answer II anyone
does. lie gives Il with his reasons in
August METROPOLITAN Magazine, IL
anyone is desirous of learning the com
plete details Of the controversial Ca
reer of the Administration, he should
read The Administration ON Trial."
which begins ia the current number
OF the METROPOLITAN. Therein, dur
ing the next four months. each mem
ber ot pr,mineacs of the two houses
of Congress will write his defense or
complaint Mcssrs. Payne, bristow,
Norris aud Clark this month. The
story OF tho Benevolent Protective Or
der Of Elka By Lindsay Dsnison IL In
tereating, Ia Amusing the People"
Frederick Thompson gives the payeho'
logy of ths summer amusement
"Ffnh Avenue retrospect BY Jas.
BaFnss, is illustrated with some aplen-
did etohlngs by Walter Hale. dow
erasuF Morris, stephen French Whit
man aud Jacques Futreile have done
some Of their best work IN providing
Action for the August MErRoroLrAs,
Cedar shinglss - 81 per thousand ~
G d, Howard & Goa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
The Churches.


REV. j. +, ANDERSON, Pastor.
Subject of the PASTORS morning dis
course next Sabbath safety In the
Secret Dwelling Place.; Evening,
"Piety aud Prosperity
The other services of the day will be
observed.
This pulpit will be vacant Sundays,
August the Tth aud lith
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
For Sale.

A grocery store and meat market
combined, doing at least twenty-five
hundred dollars month, located at
Emporium, Pa. Coed reason for sell
ing. Will sell or rent store room and
house. Apply at PRESS office. 24-tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
Paving Completed.

Contractors Costello & Neagle have
completed the Broad street paving
from P. & E. R. R. to Fifth street.
The completion of the work has GER
tainly added to the appearance great
ly of that nice broad street, being
eighty feet in width. A cheaper and
better piece of work was never laid in
this section of the State and while
there has been quite little opposi-
ton to the Improvement, we believe,
like the history of all towns, all will
agree that we should have commenced
paving years ago.
Engineer A. III. Shaffer, in charge of
the work certainly has devoted four
months of hard work in order that
Emporium should have piece of paw
ing equal to none-a substantial, last
ing and at price far below that of
any ot her town in this section of the
State. With all this time and close
daily attention, his compensation has
been at surprisingly low price-so
low that all connected with the work
were surprised.
A detailed statement of the entire
cost of paving and storm sewer will be
about $12, 10000. OF this amount about
5000. 90 will be paid back to the Bor-
ougb, thereby reducing the actual cost
to the Borough of 81, 10000.
Let the improvements continue and
not cease until the main street
(Fourth) shall be paved from Wood
land Avenue to the Junction, by
vote of the people if necessary. The
expense can be taken care of by the
issuance of long time bonds, issued
for twenty-five years, bearing four per
cent. interest. The increase of the bor-
ough valuation each year will soon
create sinking fund and the tax levy
need be low. What our neighboring
towns are doing Emporium can do.
An example are the hustling towns of
Ridgway and Johnsonburg, who have
floated long time bonds, can easily, be
followed by Emporium. These towns
never commenced to grow until mud
streets were abandoned. In fact a
town does not amount to a hill of
beans until 1t puts on an air of pros
perity and public spiritedness.
When Peter Herdic pushed through
public improvements for Williams
port, many years ago, he was cussed
and bounded, but today every VIII
Transporter will tell you, ''Peter Herdic
made Williamsport."
We hope Emporium may produce
Peter Herdic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
Good Plano for Sale

ga Bradbury Piano tsauaFs) In good
condition,
Apply al PRBs ofiice utL
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
Report of j. M. Robertson, Trus-
tee of Trotter Fund, May p,
I9OS-June 9,19IO.

| opened an account at the bank as
Trustee of the Trotter Fund, May %,
1908. Mr.. and Mrs. Trotter were plac-
ed in care of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Beech
wood, May 27, 1908, and were removed
to Emporium on the 1st of the follow
ing November and placed in care of
Mrs. J. N. Pepperman. Mr.. Trotter
was taken to the hospital Jan. 81, 1910,
where he died Feb. II. Mrs. Trotter
died March 7, 1910.
RECEIPTS.
From Josiah Howard, due to Thos. Trot-
ter, Observation-Disclosures. so 90
From Josiah Howard, June, lsOs-Feb,
1910. 2l months, SIS the month";. sl5 90
From F. G. Judd, Poor-Master, May, 1908
April, 1s09 $40 the month, ,.......... 100 90
May 1909 Aug. 1909, SIS the month so 90
Sep. 1s0s-Jan. 1910, $40 the month 100 90
Feb, 1870. Observation-Disclosures. IL co
From Benefit Nov 1908, ................. So 90
do May, 1893, 9,................... s5 SO
I" do Oct, 1909, 9,................... rs 90
Mrs. Trotter, for Church News sub. 2 90
Balance of proceeds from sale of
furniture. Gncluding s12 from j.
N. Pepperman), ,...................'. IL W
Subscriptions, etc. for Monument. 81 SO
Total Receipts, S947 %
EXPENDITURES.
Paid David Kirkpatrick at s25 the month, s12s so
Paid Mrs. Pepperman: Nov. 19o8-Mar.
1909 at s35 the month, ,.............. ITS 90
April, 1s09-Aug 1909, at Si5 the
month. ................. 225 90
Sept. is09-Jan. 1910 at $50 the
month, ,................ $50 90
Feb. 1910. Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
March, 1910, Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Paid ID. b. Peterson. carpenter work.. 10 90
Chas. Kirkpatrick, team, ........... 400
+. ID. Logan, team. ,.................. so
Mrs. Pepperman, for night watch,::. 3 90
N. Y. Tribune, subscription. ,......... so
Church News, ...... do. ............. 200
b. Egan, bal. on funeral expenses, 909
Henry Robinson, care cemetery lot, 90
Balance on hand, June 9, I9l0,........... 70 so
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
The Circus.

Frank A. Robbins all feature
shows were in our city on Wednes-
day. 1t was truly an old fashioned
circus, and they drew large crowds
to the various entertainments. This
show was a clean and good produc-
tion. The men who were connected
with 1t, so far as we met them, were
gentlemen. The show in itself was
beyond the average circus. We heard
many people say, who had visited
the larger shows, that this was the
best for the money that they had ever
attended.
The parade in the forenoon was
the best show parade we have ever
had in town IL was about a half
mile long aud was filled with variety.
There were three bands in the process
sion.
The aerobatic performances, the
clowns, the trained animals, aud the
music were features of the entertain.
ment Mt Union 4 lines.
win exhibit In Emporium, Tuesday,
Aug. End.
The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain,
Collie, Cholera aud Diarfho,a Remedy.
IL has relieved more pain aud suffering.
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable ior child.
ren aud adults. Sold by all dealers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
NEWSY PAnAGRAPH
Summary of the Weeks News
OF the World.
Happenings From All Parts of the
Globe Put Into Shape For Easy
Readine-What All the World II
Talking About-Cream of the News
CulIed From Long Dispatches.
Thursday.
mn npacidant n

Ira G. Rawn, president of the Chi
cago, Indianapolis and Louisville
Railway company (the Monon route),
was shot through the heart and in
stantly killed early yesterday morning
by burglar who entered his summer
home in Winnetka, a suburb, Is miles
north of Chicago.
Ten thousand employees of the North
Eastern railway of England are on
strike.
Great Britain asks that DR.. Hawley
H. Crippen be extradited in case he
arrives in this country.
The Duke of Montpensier, leaving
Havana after brief visit, expresses
the belief that the Maine was blown
up Intentionally, but not by the Span
iards. ia.. #
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
The Proposed New School Code
of Pennsylvania.


of Pennsylvania.
The July issue of The Pennsylvania
School Journal Is a most interesting
and valuable number. 1t Is probably
the most important issue of this period
ical-now in its fifty-nin volume
that has ever been sent out to its sub
scribers, containing, as 1t does, the full
the Proposed New School Code of
Pennsylvania, for which the School
Authorities OF the State desire the wild
est publicity and the most fair, minded
discussion. This Code was prepared
by a very competent Educational Com
mission, appointed by Governor Stuart
under resolution passed by the Legis.
lature OF 1907. IL has been carefully
revised upon the basis of the discus
sions and suggestions made during the
Legislative session OF 1909, aud Is be-
lieved 10 be an embodiment of the
legislation needed by the School sys-
TEN OF Pennsy at this time. Ii
should be- read aud studied with care
by every intelligent friend OF general
education In the State. Persons desiT-
Ing Il or extra copies of ID can obtain
them by addressing ''fhe Pennsylvania
school Journal, Lancaster, pa.n Single
copies, postpaid, Is eonta, seven copies,
tl.O0, twelve, $3.50. One hundred
copies by express, $3.50.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28

Cedar shinglss e 81 psF Thousand II
g b, Howard & Goa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-28
News Snapshots
Of the Week

Indictments against Governor B. F.
which has affected the entire system
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07

ytnx. Berlin and Danbury. The visitors
to mis- exhibit average $50 or 4Oo an
hour This is the first time the ex-
Fibft Eas been displayed in tent
About the Hall.
George F. Allyn of Salem is at the
old stand, busffy selling white bronze
monuments.
James Cole of Lebanon shows some
attractive rustic settees and cralrs
SCOTS sanitary tissue towel. MADE
in Philadelphia, is exhibited pS III
Connecticut representatives, n =.
Stephenson, who has introduced Mis
up-to-date, hygienic invention MUG
most of the public schools and forty
six of the business houses Of Norwich
Crowds continually surround the hne
exhibit of work done by the women
patients at the Norwich state hospltal
for the insane. which is in charge OF
the industrial teacher Mrs A. w. Por-
ter. assisted by one of the hospital
nurses, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison.
Toilette articles, including face
bleacheS, creams and hair goods, puHs'
switches braids, curls. etc, are SHOWN
in a pretty rose and white booth by
Mrs. M. l. Eells of Westerly, assisted
by Mrs. HI. A. Crandall.
Fair Notes.
For the seventh year Edward Cook
Is acting as entry clerk, the unusually
lArge number of exhibits entered tins
year keeping him alert from morning
till nisht
At the Rlaut -CaNden booth the vocal
solofsts are Ward CASTOR, Eugene
Caulking and Miss Ruth Lafferty.
The late A. w. hickey is greatly
missed by visitors to Exhibition hall.
His place is taken by T.. L. Pratt.
The new retiring room for ladies is
81 great Improvement and thoroughly
appreciated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07

colt around the full mile each time.
The summary:
County Colts, Pace or Trot (unfin-
ished).
Lady Alcy, b m L
Joseph Bedard. Norwich;
Lecco Boy, b s.......... 3 3 1
A. Etheridge. Norwich.
Lady Olsen, b m. ......... 2
Louis Ousen, Norwich.
Time: 1928, liz. 119 1-2, lis IA.
Michael Joy of Putnam was the
an excellent man at the job. The
judges were George A. Pendleton. of
North Stonington; III. S. King. Moos
up; Fl. c. Lane and A. D. Lathrop. Of
Norwich; clerk of course, Ronald KIM
ball. The racing was not finished UNI
It'd els.
Balloon Ascension.
Promising one of the best ascen-
sions ever given on the grounds Pro-
fessor Marsh kept his word, and to
overcome the misunderstanding, which
was the reason thexe was no ascen-
sion in the morning, sent up both aer
onauts on the same balloon in the
afternoon. One of these gave a triple
parachute drop, while the other gave
a double. landing near the Sherwood
Raymond place unframed. The ball
loon went up out of sight because of
the fog, but the drops were finely done
at the crack of pistol, the event be-
ing a big feature. The two young men
were back on the grounds within a
half hour.
Stage Attractions.
The stage attractions consist of
vaudeville bill which is well selected
Mile. Paula, a. an aerial trapeze per-
former, with her two male partners,
gave an exhibition which won much
applause, while later in the afternoon
their work on perpendicular ladders
also ELECTED much praise and received
a big hand
The miniature hippodrome and cir
Gus by Celino de Dio shows the care
full training of dogs, cats and rab
bits. Their work was excellent and
won much favor and applause.
The barrel jumpers and comedians
did some clever work which provided
much fun and kept the crowd laugh
ing.
With Bill Collins as referee, HAL
mar Lundin and Jack McGrath, both
of Worcester. the latter formerly of
this city, gave an exhibition of wrest-
ling for a half-hout Lundin having
agreed to throw McGrath once in that
time, Having failed to do it when
time was up McGrath was declared the
winner and was given the purse of
$100. Lundin did some clever work.
while McGrath on the defensive got
out of several tight places to the
pleasure of the crowd. McGrath left
in the evening for the west, where
he expects several matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
PERSONAL

Miss Alice Grigoire is spending the
week i'm New York on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter
Of Boston were in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips have
returned from stay at Gardner Lake.
Miss Maud Chapman returned Non
day to Ekonk to begin her years work
Of teaching.
Clarence Bailey Of East Haddam is
the guest of Leroy Brainard of Me-
chanic street.
Mrs Herbert Rich and son. Her
bert Lester Rich, OF New London are
visiting relatives in this city
Louis kampf has returned to Cam
bridge after a visit with Mr. and Mrs
George kampf Of Division street.
George Mills who has been the
guest OF relatives in town, left Tues
day for his home in Providence,
Mrs. George Longueil returned to
her home in Everett. Mass. Tuesday.
after visiting Mrs. Joseph Broadhurst
of Lafayette street
AIR. and Mrs. George A. Rislex and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
FRECkLES
Disappear Quickly WI en- This
Treatment Is Applied.

At this time of year "F'reckle Face"
is with MS in full bloom. And the
anguish and heart pang those freckles
cause! Not necessary al all. AT The
first sign Of a freckle or even if your
face is already covered with them, go
to toilet goods counter of Lee & Os-
good, get a two-ounce packag e of
Kintho extra strength. apply it
few nights (maybe only one night,
and--presto, your freckles are gone
like magic. Money hack if It fails.