davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

It's easy for a pretty young widow
marry her.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets. The favor
ite family laxative.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces inhamma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30
Important to Mothers

It's an easy matter for a married
man to keep posted on what's going on
in his home neighborhood.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

Garfield Tea is Natures laxative and
blood purifier; it overcomes constipation
and its many attendant ailments.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

In the Spring cleanse the system and
purify the blood by the use of Garfield Tea
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

No doubt the mind cure is all right
If you have the mind to begin with.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

Each time the spending microbe is
fought salt down" the equivalent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

A womans club sometimes reminds
a man of a hammer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

ONLY OtyE "BRoMO oUTNINE."
That is LAXATIVE PROMO QTININE Look for
the signature of H. w GROVE. Used the World
over 10 Cure Cold in ono Lay 25U
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30
Thrust Upon Them

Some men are born rich. some
achieve riches and some enter the po.
litical arena.-Harvard Lampoon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

Her savings are the saving of many
business girl
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

country. The finest alfalfa
country. Hogs, poultry, oranges,
peaches, prunes, sugar beets, sweet
potatoes, beans or any other special
crop will make you lots of money
with intelligent handling. Our
promises are all backed by money
and plenty oft. We have dealt
with thousands ofsettlers,a and have
kept faith with them all. We want
you. This Is YOUR opportunity.
Fill out the coupon and mail today.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-03-30

He looked as surprised to see How
ard as the latter was to see him. He
was clean-shaven and neatly dressed,
yet did not look the gentleman. His
appearance was rather that of a serv-
ant All these details flashed before
Howard's mind before he blurted out ::
who the devil are your
The man looked astonished at the
question and eyed his interlocutor
closely, as if in doubt as to his identi-
ty. In a cockney accent he said
loftily:
Il am Ferris, Mr.. Underwood's man,
sir" Suspiciously, he added Are
you friend Of Mr.. Underwood's, sir?''
He might well ask the question, for
Howard's disheveled appearance and
CHASTITY face, still distorted by terror
was anything but reassuring. Taken
by surprise, Howard did not know
what to say, and like most people
questioned at disadvantage, he an
swered foolishly:
Matter? No. What makes you
think anything is the matter?"
Brushing past the man, he added
It's late. I'm going"
stop a minute!" cried the man
servant. There was something in
! Howard's manner that he did not like.
Passing quickly into the sitting room,
he called out: stop a minute!" But
Howard did not stop. Terror gave
him wings and, without waiting for
the elevator, he was already half way
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
MILITIA SEEKS OESPERADO
Alleged Murderer Holds Police
in Auto At Bay.

Gloversvile, y. Y. oct c6-Charlcs T.
Baker. twenty-one years old who is ac-
oused Of numbering Norman Briggs. a llv-
cry driver. OF this city, Tuesday night, IS
surrounded by Sherins posse. near the
spot whore hc is alleged 10 have committed
the crime There has been a running Geht
between the young dcsperado and the on
Gers since early last evening in which
Mounted TatrolmaD John Pollock of Glov-
crsvlle. was seriously shot in the leg and
may die, and Edward Stoddard. Of May
field. deputy sheriff. was less seriousl,
shot
BriEcss pody was found beside tho high
way between Gloversville and Worthwhile
yesterday morning with bullet hole
through the head. having been shot from
tho rear, The butler coming out near the
right temple
Taking the team which Briggs was drly-
ing toward an Adirondack camp. Baker.
who has criminal record and IS At present
under indictment for holding up and rob
hing A Gloversylle manufacturer. was
traced several miles above Worthwhile
Yesterday morning ne appeared I'm the
streets Of Worthwhile astrde one Of the
Iibl h'F fll' 'dii , l'S " ilIf AZ lbN1 NlS ldi.
IN automobile party of policemen and
others took up the chase. About two miles
north OF Mavhed Baker took shot AT the
automobile, and the running fight began
and was continued for several hours
Early tbs morning Sheriff Vil called
on Captain Peake Of the local company Of
cuardsmon for assistance. dnc Company q
was called ont. Tho gusrdsmen were hus-
tied in AUTOMOBILES to the place where
Baker Is holding the officers at bav.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

from the Jebel Hills. 10 which the ru-.
ish garrison retreated. 10 the neare,
point in Tunis.
The French authorities have doubl.d
the watch on the frontier. and are IN a
position to prevent the passage OF ann,
ammunition and provisions. though thew
cannot stop single unarmed persons
whose presence I'm Tun!s would not az.
feet the situation in Tripoli
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
FUSION AROUSES VOTERS
McAneny, Hopper and Others
Speak at Turn Hall.

lot NJ anti-Tamm0n" outhUs asm was
,ngendered at a fusion meeting in Turn
Hall. Lexington avenue and Sjth street
last night. Rorouch President NcAneny
John T. Hopper and others laid bare the
records Of Tammanv I'm tho city Hall and
1T Albany. while more than five hundred
o. more voters Of the 2oth Assembly Dis
t-ict urged them on I'm hieh fice.
Mr. McAnenv pointed out tho economies
of the fusion Board of Estimate and
washed his hands cf all cXtravaesnce IN
Mayor Gavnors administration. The Gay
uor-Nurphv charter. hc said. was not dead.
r. simply slept. 90 await tho creation Of
another Tammanr Assembly at Albany,
when IL would wake again Ilc commend
ed the fusion" subway cnactments ~ tho
Poard Of Estimate. and wound up by say
ing that tho future OF The city and the
state depended ou the results Of the com
Ing election.
My. Hopper said that the Levy election
law passed by Murphy's LEGISLATURE was
an open confession tual Tammsny was no
Longer In the ma iority, since the bin was
framed 10 throttle thc majority and ham
STRING tho opposition. Ismmanys dircct pri-
mary hill was a joke. ne said. and more
Jokes would bc made II the present so
called Democratic Assembly were returned
IN Alban,
other speakers were Or W. T. Siroyich,
Ralph Folks Thomas coleman. ". 4.
" Ford and John Uenrt Hammond, the
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

only there hut also In Nankine. Mos
of the Manchu officials have left these two
cities and are crowding into Shanghai,
where every hotel Is already nllcd with
refugees.
The Taotsi OF shanghai to-day became 81
alarmed over the possibility of the seces-
sion of tho native city 10 the rebels that
he removed all his he, sehoId to the foreign
settlement. The Taotai OF Nanking has
also put himself under the same protec-
tion.
Revolutionary agents here announced To-
day that the insurgents expect to estab-
lIsh headquarters at kiu-kiang' whlch
Will probably be the revolutionary capital
The native press here and I'm other citles
throughout South China has bolted all
censorship, and is printing the most OK
aggerated reports Of insurgent successes
in ell parts OF the country. Apparently the
government officials are making no effort
to enforce the censorship.
The American wsrships have not yet sue
ceeded I'm getting any effective results from
their wireless apparatus. The German ves-
sells. however. arc getting a few messages
through from the neIghborhood Of fIankow.
The American cruiser Albany is anchored
off Shanghai. awaiting the arrival Of Rear
Admiral Joseph u. Murdoch. who Is tx
pected on November 3 The New Orleans
IL still AZ Nanking
A report that ten thousand japanese
troops have arrived at Moukden, Man
churia, is causing uneasiness among the
supporters of the revolution, who believe
that Japan is about to aid the Manchu
government.
The Foreign ONCE is sending two officials
Of high rank to Kiu-Kiang which IS held
by the rebels.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
PREDICT FALL OF CANTON
Rebel Sympathizers Here Consider
General Feng's Death Severe Blow.

Leading mon in the Chinese Empire Re
form Association, whose paper, the Re
form News" is published at No. E6 Park
Row. declared the assassination Of General
Feng was severe blow TO the imperial
forces. and I'm consequence they predict the
early fall OF Canton. The assassination
caused no surprise I'm the Young China
party of Mott street. These rebel sym
pathIzers have been expecting the event,
so the news was merely a confirmation Of
their hopes
1T had to be done Canton Is the strong
hold OF Manchus. General Feng's safe
entry there meant everything to the gov
ernment. His death meant success to the
rebels. Perhaps the generals wife was
killed, too. II is too bad, but is must be-"
commented Chu Sew Gum, treasurer of
Dr. Sun Yat Sens New York organization.
While the Reform Association Chinese
looked with disfavor on armed revolt, they
are concerned now with the success of the
rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Rome, via frontier, oct. 2J.-Once
masters of the coast of Tripoli and Cy-
rene. and being in control Of the cara
van routes to the interior Of the country,
the Italian government will consider the
Turkish garrisons as rebels. and will Of
fcially notify the powers Of the cessa-
ton of ottoman rule in northern Africa.
italy will announce as her possession
all the territory bordering on the Medi-
terrancan extending cast TO the Egyptian
frontier and west to Tunis, and running
south down to the British and French
zones of influence.
The report that Turkish soldiers had
crossed the Tuus frontier, as tele-
graphed by the Italian Deputy, Sisnor
di Felice Glusfrida. at Tripoli is officially
denied It is also pointed out that such
a thing would have been quite impossi-
bla. as it is more than two weeks march
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
WAR lNFLAMES MEXICO
Deputies Call Upon Cabinet to
Explain Plan Of Campaign.

Mexico city. oct 25.-Astounded by
the realization that the forces at Hapata
had entered the federal district. sacked
town and then stood off detachment
Of the federal army, the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES demanded tonight that the
acting Minister Of War and the Minis
tor Of the Interior appear before that
bodv and render full reports regarding
the iusurrectiou and the measures taken
for its suppression. It was agreed to
ror,aiu I'm session until the ministers
orncared and that should the head Of
the War Department fail To report be-
Coro morning to go to his house in pub
lie protest
To consider the action Of the deputies
tho President called a special session Of
tho cabinet. and it was agreed to give
tho dopufiee the details Of the campaign
against the rebels.
Not in MANY weeks has there been so
tumultuous q session Of the chamber
Francisco l. Madero shared the de-
,unciation levelled at the government by
excited deputies. and tho galleries sp-
nlauded. One deputy made comph-
,,outarv reference to Diaz and his gov
ornmont. and again the audience shouted
it's approval.
Moving northNard through Morelos is
,,ouor,l case Lopez at the head OF
considerable force. The government
officials state the rebels are rctreaung
toward AIorelos. but a skirmish that has
occurred near Xochimilico indicates
nortiou AT least are nearer the capital
than they were yesterday
residents of Xochimilico. guarded ny
r,,,aIes until late this afternoon When 'he
Government force was ordered int" the
bWe fear an attack tonight. and "ild
ru,nors Of = movement toward tho capital
arc heard. though not given credence ny
MANY. one of these rumors tonight was
that Zapata had sent 4 demand TO the
Minister of war for tho surrender Of the
civ The story was denied. Many slna'l
towns in the rebels path have been prac-
ucaIly deserted. according 10 an oficial
statement made 20 night.
Reluctance Of government officials TO ad-
nit defeat and conflicting statements make
Il almost impossible to ascertain the num-
her Of killed I'm the Miipa Alta battle. IN
which the Zapatists routed the federais
Yesterday However from best informa-
tion a fair estimate seems 10 be 70 or ~
killed. three-fourths OF whom were fed
erals.
Every paper in tho city published today
long accounts OF the battle. and the alarm
I'm the capital was not allaTed by state
ments calculated to minimize the defeat.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
WILL PAY BOXER INDEMNITY
Washington. officials Think China
Has Obtained a Large Loan.

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-Ihe 'nineSe
government has Withdrawn its request
Of the United states for permission 10
postpone payment of the current install
ment Of the Boxer indemnity rms ac-
ito, is interpreted as indicating China $
success in obtaining a large loan from
some secret source. or in effecting an ar
rangement with the revolutionists ior
tho establishment Of ORDER
The view of officials here IL that tne
securing of n loan from a secret sour ~
would be q matter Of deep concern 10 d"
the powers interested in China un'ess j.
should he clearly shown that the natioh
which has advanced the money is not 10
receive rs recognition Of such actioh
some part Of Chinese territory or some
special privilege which will work 10
detriment of other nations.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
AGAIN SEEKS OFFICE He LOST
Former Superintendent of Highways
Begins Action Against McAneny.

James g. Collins, who has been lighting
for seven years for reinstatement to the
Office Of Superintendent Of Highways. from
which he was removed by former Borough
President AheaIn. and for back pay now
amounting 10 Hs25s is stll fighting lie
again appeared On the Supreme Court yes
ierday as n plaintiff in tbat case. which
has already been in that part Of the court
about dozen times and IN the Appellate
Division and the Court OF Appeals
Now Collins seeks a mandsmus directing
Borough President McAneny 10 restore to
him his Job. contending also that M. Nc
Aneny had no right TO abolish the Office
HLlcb Collins insisted he occupied.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
CHINA NAMES NEW MINISTER
S. Alfred SEE to Succeed Chang Yin
Tang in Washington.

Washington. oct 25.-S. Alfred Sze Ia,
been selected for Chinese Minister 70 tina
United states 10 succeed Chang Yin Tsnz
who is now in Mexico. Mr.. Sze is a grad.
uate Of Cornell University and connst.d
With the Chinese Foreign Office He Is no, +.
stranger in Washington as he came her.
first I'm 1892. when he was enrolled ~
student I'm the Central HIGH school. from
which he was graduated four wears later
lie was popular in school and prominent in
the cadet organization.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
TURKS TO BE MERE REBELS
italy About to Notify Powers of
Her New Possession.
TWENTY.SEVENT CAY OF THE
WAR.

Il was announced IN Rome that
Italy was about to notify the powers
of the cessation OF Ottoman rule IN
Northern Africa, defining as her pos
session all the littorsI between the
Egyptian and TunisIan frontiers
southwark to the British and French
zones OF influence.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

shanghai. oct 25-The capture ny the
revolutionists Of Echen-Chou, an I'M
rortant railroad centre i'm the province or
IIonan. was announced today. From
strategic point Of view this city is valuable.
situated as II IS 1T the junction Of the
Kai-Fung and Peking IIankow railroads.
II Is about 20 miles north of HankoW. US
capture apparently cuts on from PeElne
all the imperial troops now gathered 10
tho north OF Hankow and Nu-Chang
To-days news from the lower Yang Se
Valley was all dscouraging TO the gov
ernmont with Kiu-Kiang in undifputed
rossesslon of tho rebels. the imperial fleet
bas rctreated on down tho river. some of
the vessels being reported as TAR e'St"a'u
&C Ur-Uu Conditions are ominous not
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

But it is worth all the time and effort 2
to have combined so high degree Of qualit
four pieces of furniture.
A Bedstead, in two sizes, #. in long and
3 it, 3 in wide, headboard IS in high, footboafd
SO in high; wide, heavy side rails, heavy curved
and shaped head and footboards S5S, instead
of S84
AToilet Table, 2lx42 in. top, with triplicate
French mirrors in shaped frames; two drawers.
S4O instead of $S8.
A Chiffonier-four styles or szes--2O "a
in top; mirror, 10 22 in, five drawers, $50, in
stead of S56 20 "a in. top, six drawers, S44, in
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Exquisite Things from Paris
For the BoudOlr

that tearted the damteSt
cushion this of the Marie Anm-
period carefully moulded qc appropriately gowned seated
with silver gdo0u
embro oi1erv ribbons. and French roses.
Useful in selected by Paris Office and Just
QUITO deck blue old trimmed
gold lace and gn and French all shades and stages OF go"
In blue rore-Conplee
trimmed with vide o
andso
skevico
trimmed anda
Ises large IL.
A Awokbas in
old godl anda dFrnchro
Lamp Shades in Marie Pillows
Beautiful pnow
sands
the (which DO n
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

stead Of -S64 20 "a in. top; mirror Is X 22 inr
S47. instead of S67. q 38 in. top; mirror, l0 x
20 in. $58 instead of SSf.
\ Bureau-seven styles or sizes-25 % IN
top; mirror, 80 4S in, five drawers, sos, instead
of Sl35 Other sizes-S70 instead of SlO2, So2
instead of Se2 S52, instead of S74. S47 instead OF
SCI, $45, instead of Sos. $40, instead of S58.
All of solid mahogany, pure Colonial IN design
The cabinet work is excellent the finish IS OF the
finest. Sixth Gallery New Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
BAD CHECK ARTIST
IS BUSY AGAIN

James E. Hughes, an advertising
solicitor who was employed here for
some time by G. A. Robbins and who
had much trouble over the issuance
of bogus checks, Is evidently still at
his old tricks.
This morning a check upon a To-
cal bank was received here through
Ladd & Tilton of Portland. The
check was for the sum of s5 and was
signed by Hughes. AS Hughes had
no funds to his credit and had never
opened an account at the bank the
check was returned dlshonored.
When the last session of the grand
jury was on the case of Hughes was
investigated but no indictment was
returned owing to the fact that in
this state the laws relating to the
issuance of bogus checks are not suf-
ficiently eXacting. Local bankers are
pointing To-Day to the fact that the
Hughes case presents a timely ar
gument in behalf of the bad check
bill which is now before the leglsla-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
GOOD ROADS BILLS
ARE YET IN DOUBT

Salem, CEc. Feb. 11.-(SpeciaD- :.
\ good roads squabble which took
most of the houses time yesterday
threatened to break out again today
but Mckinney headed off trouble by
getting through motion authorizing
the speaker to appoint committee
for the purpose of considering all
road bills pending before both houses
with view to preparing one bill. in
cooperating the features of all.
The friends of the state university
made a hard fight for a half million
appropriation. The bills were vigor-
ously fought by a number of eastern
Oregon representatives led by Thomp-
son of Lake, but carried by large
majority. The entire sum asked for
the university this year is three-quar-
tCrS of a million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
TWENTY-THREE ARE
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
MANY TEACHERS FIND
EXAMINATIONS TOO HARD
Eleven Out of Thirty-four Fail-But
Two Are Given First Grade Papers

Twenty-three out of thirty-four ap-
plicants for certificates to teach in
Umatilla county were successful, ac-
cording to the records of the exam
ining board which finished grading
the papers this morning. This is a
smaller proportion than is usual, ac-
cording to Couny superintendent
Welles. But two We're successful in
getting first grade certificates, Miss
Lydia Albaugh of Pilot Rock, and
Mrs. Jennie G.. Watts of Athena, the
former securing the highest indi-
vidual average of all who took the
examinations.
The following are the names of the
successful applicants and the grade
of certificates received: Lydia
Albaugh l; Tracy Barton 8; Vera D.
Cochran 2; Catherine Donaher 2;
Minnie Ghormerly 8; Grace NJ. Gregg
2; James HartweH /; Clayborn Hiser
3: Lesta Hoel 8: J. $. Hunter 8: Ha-
eel Keller 8; Dena Loosen >; Martha
Lavadour 3; Nellie Monkman 5; Bes-
sic Morris .; Avaline McCutcheon .;
Effie Pieplow 3; Bertha E. Post g.;
Maud Richards q Irene Rippey, pri-
mary; ]. A. Roork 2: Jennie G..
Watts ! Jessie d. Wells ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-11
COMPROMISE AFFECTED
IN ALIEN LEGISLATION

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 11.-Regard-
ing the anti-Asiatic question as hav-
ing reached a serious stage, insurg-
ent leaders in the legislature to-
day held a conference. 1t is believed
a plan for effectually ending the leg
islative agitation against Orientals
was determined upon, The result of
the conference has not been made
public but enough was learned to base
the prediction that the federal rela-
tions committee will offer a substi-
tute motion for Senator Sanford's
which protests against the elimination
of the "Coolie clause" from the pend
ing new treaty with Japan. The sub
stitute will be milder but the govern
ment will be asked not to let down
the bars to orientals never the less.