2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 112 t»r year U paid In advance 1 ou ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of •ae dollar per square for one Insertion anil tlfty atßtft per square for each subsequent Insertion. Rales by ihe year, or for six or three months. Are low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Ofllclal Advertising per Square, three times or less, *2; each subsequent inser- Can bO cents per square. Local notices lu cents per line for one lnser tertion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent aou-ecutlve Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less, |5 per year; aver nve lines, at the regular rates of adver " No" local Inserted for less than 75 cents per Issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Prrss is complete and affords facilities for doinu the best class of work. Pakticiilar attbmion paidto Law Printing. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. . Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. A good woman who conducts a school for young folks was called on recently by a fond tnlKsrlty J •' m a in m a, w ho llnrrctl. . . . , brought her daughter for instruction, relates a Louisville paper. She had been at tending another school last year, and Iho teacher found it necessary to ex amine her in order to see exactly in what class to place her. The exam ination was most gratifying. The child was bright, answered questions correctly and readily, and gratified the teacher by her animation and sense. "Now, Mrs. Illank," she said to the pleased and proud mamma, "you have an uncommonly bright girl; her arithmetical knowledge is phenomenal for her age, and I shall place her in vulgar fractions at once." "Never! ' exclaimed the horrified mamma. "1 am raising my girl as a lady, and neither you nor anybody shall place her in anything vulgar. No. And she slung herself out of the room in rage and horror, bearing the pupil with her, and the teacher only saved her reputation later on by explaining what she meant by vulj gar fractions. Little has been said, and probably as little thought, of the beneficent work done by the railroads in aiding and promoting the measures set on foot for the relief of stricken Gal veston. Thousands of refugees from that city received free transportation to any part of the country, and im mense quantities of supplies were rushed forward without charge. This ready response to the cry of human needs characterized all the great rail way systems of the country, the ex press, telegraph and telephone com panies. The cash value of the serv ices thus rendered is as to estimate as the amount of human suffering and misery they helped to alleviate. A facetious paragraph-writer sug gests that it will soon be necessary for some one to start a daily geogra phy in order to keep up with the changes going on in the world. He might with as much justification have said that we need a daily history, or a daily text-book in natural philoso phy, for the same reason. KveSts now move so rapidly that any book of in formation gets out of date much more quickly than at any other period in the world's history. For the pres ent, however, it will be the daily les son in geography rather than the daily geography that will chiefly con cern the rising generation. In an article on the closing centurj a writer in World's Work truly says: Although it has been the century ol the widest conquest, it has been the century also of the greatest tolera tion, of the keenest human sympathy, the most active helpfulness, in an era of action and of freedom, man has be come a brother toman as he nevei became in eras of meditation and au thority. It has been the century ol •heroic fact finding, the century of the emancipation of thought from mys tery and dogma, and of the yielding of precedent to experience." Ex-Queen Liliuokalani recently gave evidence of graceful submission to the inevitable. It was the occasion of her sixty-stolid birthday, and a large numberof natives had gathered at her home to pay their respects. As the band struck up "The Star Spangled Banner," the queen arose from her seat and remained standing during the playing, but when the Hawaiian national anthem was given she kept her seat. It was her way of showing the people that the national hymn ol the United States must now be the recognized one of Hawaii. According to a local report Judge Ferris, of Cincinnati, is dissatisfied with the present summary methods of converting-aliens into adopted citizens. He says: "I'm going to make this cere mony more impressive. The mere act of swearing in these people makes no impression on them. 1 shall procure an American flag, and every male candi date for citizenship will have to kneel and kiss its folds. I want to make it one of the most important ucts of their lives. I want them to tingle down to their toes when they hear our national airs." PRESIDENT S RETURN His Trip from Canton to Washing ton a Continuous Ovation. Great I'nt himtnani All Atonic tlu- Line —II UK I n «'*k Snftpendetl find the I'eople TliroiiK lu Greet Me- Klnle)'. President McKinley's trip from Canton toward the national capital ■was one continuous ovation. At every etop there were great outpourings of the people, business was suspended mid many factories along the line add ed their thousands of workers—men and women—to those who joined in enthusiastic greetings. The president appeared at each 6top, shaking hands from the rear platform and making short speeches at the most important towns. Mrs. MeKinley received her share of the popular tribute, men and women struggling to present her with flowers. The start from Canton was made nt 1:35 p. m., amid the boom of can non, the screech of steam whistles and the clamorous well-wishes of the president's townspeople. Mr. and Mrs. MeKinley occupied the private car Olympia at the rear of the train, giv ing a broad platform, from which the president could greet the crowds and address them. Ail«lrpMnen People of Alllfince. The president made his first speech of the day when the train arrived at Alliance. The town had turned out THE FINAL SQUAWK. en masse to meet liim with bands and banners. When the president ap peared there were deafening" cheers, to which he bowed and smiled ac knowledgment and then said: "My Fellow Citizens: I have not failed to observe the verdict of Alliance given on yesterday and I cannot refrain from expressing to you, in passing, my very great appreciation of this vote of encour agement and support from my old friends and neighbors of Stark county. I observe that majorities rise with prosperity and that the American people never fail to support the flag. I thank you and bid you good afternoon." At the big- factory town of Salem a vast concourse of people lined the tracks. A huge broom draped with yellow ribbon was carried at the head of a procession. Women struggled to throw bunches of chrysanthemums to ward Mrs. McKinley. A young'woman kept crying "Bryan!" in defiant tones, but her voice was faint amid the din. The screech of the factory whistles was deafening. PreHldcnt Spenkn at Xalrni. The president bowed his thanks and when order was partly secured he said: "My Fellow Citizens: It has been many years since I had the privilege of meeting an audience in the city of Salem and I assure you that your greeting and welcome to-day give me very sincere pleasure. "You are here to celebrate a victory won not by a single party, but by the people of all parties. I go back to my public duties at the capital encouraged by your confidence, but deeply conscious of the grave responsibilities which your action of yesterday impose:* upon me. I can only ask of all my countrymen their sympathy and support in the solution of the great problems that rest upon the United States, and 1 am sure that all of us will humbly petition the guidance of that Divine Ruler who has never failed this government through all its vicissitudes from its beginning to the present how. I thafik you and bid you good afternoon." At Leetonia and 'Columbiana there were like outbursts, crowds besieging the president's car. No speeches were made, but the president reached down and shook many hands. (C?" The American people at the polls Lave returned a verdict of sturdy common sense and unflinching pa triotism. This was foreseen from the beginning by every American with any understanding of his countrymen's character. When an imminent danger confronts the American people they always rise and overcome it. —Chicago Inter Ocean. CMajor Harrison, of Chicago, was recently introduced as the "next Pres ident after Mr. iiryan," which was really quite a considerate way of breaking the news that he would never reach Washington. Denver liepub lican. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1900. SECRETARY GAGE SAYS Gomil C ondition* Now Prevailing Will lie Strengthened nnd Ad vanced. Secretary Gage made this statement after receiving the returns of the elec tion: "The result will bring a sense of grati fication and triumph to the rank and file as well as to the leaders of the republic an party, if this were all which 'the re sult involved one could look on it with a sense of comparative indifference. To my mind, however, this is but tne most minor consideration. It is the broad in dustrial and commercial interests to which the result must bring a feeling of profound thankfulness. It is not neces sary to descant upon the propositions of the opposition. These propositions have been rejected, and we have the assurance that no serious interruption to the on going of business affairs is to occur. The country—that portion of it, at least, which carries the burdens and risks of enterprise and industry—will give a sigh of relief that we have been delivered from dangers which could not be meas ured. "Thus relieved, new confidence and courage will everywhere be felt, and the good conditions in finance, trade and in dustrial activity, now so observant on every hand, ought to and undoubtedly will be strengthened and advanced. "It is to be hoped that the victorious party wiy realize that its triumph only serves to Increase its responsibility; not to its adherents merely, but to all the people. The protests and criticisms of the minority, when mad<; in good faith, may Justly demand honest and patient consideration from the party invested with legislative and administrative power. "Protests and criticisms have filled the air with clamorous tongues. Intensified by partisan heat though they have been, the elements of truth they may carry are educational, and may bring light to na tional councils. "My own deep conviction is, freed as far as possible from political bias, that every right-minded man and woman in our land is to be congratulated upon the result. I know, if I know anything, that in the president-elect the country may impose its trust with full sense of secur ity. He is superior to mere party advan tages. He loves his country better than his party, and his highest aim is to se cure to it, as a whole, conditions of do mestic peace and economic well-being. This opinion is, I believe, fully shared by those of the opposing party, whether from the north or south, who, represent ing their constituents in the halls of the national legislature, have come Into con tact with his spirit and motives during the four years of the administration now drawing to a close." HANNA ON THE RESULT. Siiyw tlie Reelection of McKinley Im a Triumph of Republican Principle*. "The result is more than satisfac tory. It expresses a continued con fidence in the administration of the party, which is certainly gratifying to all republicans and friends of this ad ministration. "It assures the continuance of pres ent prosperous conditions. "It is a triumph of the principles of good government over the heresies of Kryanism. which is the product of a combination of elements of irrespon sibility, instability and incompetency. "It strengthens the very founda tions of the government. "It is a rebuke of the demagogery of the campaign of the opposition, and a clear, cool diagnosis of a situa tion which was for a time clouded by their methods of evasion and misrep resentation. "Above all. it gives to every Ameri can absolute confidence in the good judgment of the people, and their readiness and ability to protect their own interests by deciding aright those great questions which, of neces sity. come up ii. a government by the people. "While in the main our predictions have been fulfilled, I may say that in many cases our expectations have been exceeded. As yet, final reports cannot, of course, be made, but some of the states which we considered doubtful ar • surely republican, and some which we classified as democratic are doubtful, with a possibility of be ing republican." IC'The thing is done. Honest money triumphs. The flag gains added splen dor. The continuance of prosperity is a settled matter. Politics, in the light of these events, becomes of sec ondary importance. Now to work, ev erybody.—Chicago Evening Journal WHOLE COUNTRY SHARES IT. —» 111-election of President MeKinley Stimulates Trade and In d uat ry, Special dispatches to the Chicago Times-lit-raid reflecting the encour agement given to commerce and man ufacturing by the reelection of Presi dent -MeKinley are as follows: Milwaukee Milwaukee business mei. share the general gratification over the re flection of President MeKinley. Every where there is seen a new life in commer cial transactions. The E. F. Allis works will now increase the size of their plant to double Its present capacity at a cost of nearly $1,000,000. The Nordberg Manufac turing company will now Increase the size of its new plant, expending 1500,000 on it. The Filer & Stowell company Is looking for new quarters, having just purchased a site for an enlarged factory Just south of the city. Many other small manufacturing plants will have increased facilities. St. Paul—The election of MeKinley as sures the expansion of two industries at least In Minnesota, that means millions of dollars' to the state within the next four years. One is in railroad extensions to and development of the iron mines. Five hundred miles of railway is to be built. The lumber cut this winter will be increased 75 per cent., and thousands of additional men will tind « mployment In the woods. A number of new manufacturing enterprises had secured options on sites, their location being contingent upon McKinley's election. St. Paul jobbers' and manutacturers inter viewed will enlarge their facilities and de velop new territory. A feeling of confidence permeates every commercial industry here. Indianapolis—The effect of the landslide against Bryan has been to remove all evi dence of shaklness in business circles. A number of the facteirles here had received orders to be tilled if MeKinley was elected, and to be canceled in the event of demo cratic success. Some of the larger retail merchants and many eif the wholesale firms have given orders upon the same condi tions. Several enterprises are to be en larged at once. Among these is the Atlas engine works. The Adams Brick company w ill spend SiO.OOO in enlarging its plant, and v. ill also employ more men. A number of office buildings and several flats will be erected, the plans for which were being held up until the election was decided. Detroit—Among the important enterprises in this city that have been held in abey ance until the res-uit of the presidential election was known was the erection of a $400,000 plant for the manufacture of steel cars. The shops are to be located next to the plant of the Peninsular plant. In quiry showed work is going right aheed. A frozen men in the Detroit office of West inghouse. Church, Kerr & Co. are drawing plans for four builelings, each 75 by 150 feet, and for special machinery required In the manufacture of steel cars. The car company has set aside $400,000 for this purpose, and contracts will be let in a few days. Omaha—Omaha jobbers have complained that the campaign interfered with their business. F. J. Kirkendall, of the whole sale house of Kirkenelall, Jones & Co., said he had deferre-d buying a quarter of a mil lion dollars' worth of goods until the re sult of the election could be known. John E. I'tt said that several new and impor tant public enterprises would now bo pushed, lid ward Rose water says the re demption of Nebraska by the republican party will have a tendency to remove the prejudice against Nebraska that has pre vailed among eastern Investors and capital ists by reason of the current idea that the people here were disposed to scale their debts and to repudiate their contracts. Louisville Three hundred girls, who have been out of employment for several , months, will resume work Monday morning at the Anchor woolen mills. Henry L. Bar rett, president of the mill, promised'a re sumption of business e>n McKinley's reelec tion. Three new manufacturing enter prises will start before the first of the year. The details have not yet been given out, hut President 1.. Stewart, of the Louis ville board of trade, gave out the announce ment. Cotton, iron and woolen mills al ready shows signs of increased activity. The tobacco market is stronger than for seme time. All of the Louisville stocks read firm. A general air of increased con fidence prevail in the market. Trading is brisker, demand better and buyers more eager than for some time. Philadelphia—lncreased confidence in this section as a result of McKinley's election has no better indication than in the iarse ly increased newspaper advertising in which the great retail houses of Phila delphia are indulging in all branches of business; especially in manufacturing there is an observable sense of relief, though the result had been largely discounted. In Philadelphia's wool market there is great ly increased activity. In ship-building cir cles orders for many new vessels for eicean anel coastwise trade are expecteel. St. Louis—McKinley's election had a buoyant effect in the stock market, and the spirit of renewed confidence was ap parent in business circles throughout the city. Stocks on the St. Louis market opened strong and remained bullish throughout the day, although upward ten<£ ency did not approach wild speculation. Boston—Business in New England re fiected the effect of the reelection of Me- Kinley. In the wholesale district of Bos ton it was said that a great many large or ders for cotton goods and boots anel shoes which had been awaiting the result of the election were closed, and the two rail roads reaehing from Boston to the west are figuring on a large increase of traffic for goods at once. In Fall River, Manchester, Lowell and other large manufacturing cen ters great satisfaction was the Canyon of '.he South Platte to connect with the Colota.to Midland and the Midland Terminal rail ways. It is also r> ported the same com pany will build a cut-off at the western end of the two lines at Buena Vista, so as i gei an easy graele- into Leadville. Minor improvements include doubling the ca pacity of the Colorado iron works and the Lane'i Family Medicine. More* the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is nccessaiy. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. No Place Like Home. An Atchison man took sick Saturday and derided to stay home till be got rested. He was back at work Monday. Ilis wife had ankeri him within a few hours to take care of the baiby, to chop onions for pickles, to grind the coffee, to dress the children, and to milk the cow "while be was resting."— Atchison Globe. All (foods are alike to PrTNAM FADELESS DYES, as they color all fibers at one boiling. Bold by all druggists. Made Him Tired. Brown —You are not so young as you were, you know. Greene—l don't know whether I do or not. Ages mix me up awfully. If I'm not so young as I was, neither is my sister so old as she was ten years ago. Please don't ask me to explain. It makes my head ache every time 1 think of it.—Chicago Chronicle. There is no other ink "just as good" as Carter's Inik. There is only one ink that is best of all and that is Carter's Ink. Use it. Ruskin said" "What is right is most ef fectively when most kindly advocated, and what is true most convincingly when least passionately asserted." Dropsy treated free bv Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Itead their adver tisement, ui column af .this caoer. A man never gets any enjoyment out of a love affair unless he has company; a woman san fall in love with a prince in a book, but a man can't.—Atchison Globe. Opposed to Vivisection.—Little Miss Ethel—"And how much are the guinea pigs, please?" Naturalist—"Two and six apiece, miss." Little Miss Ethel—"Oh, but we want i a whole one." —I'unch. Bad Example.—"My score began well," said the disgusted golfer, "but it turned ou't very badly. ' "If it heard the language you'vt been using it isn't surprising that it turned out badly."—Philadelphia Press. A continued story in a magazine is like a popular man: It is exploited awhile in the first pages, with many pictures, but later on it appears in the back pages with out pictures.—Atchison Globe. "A pointer," announced the vizier, bring ing the morning's mail, "from Salisbury!" "Dog of an infidel!" cried the court jester. "Pointer, you know. Dog! See? Ha, ha!" "Ha, ha!" laughed the sultan, and thought no more about it. —Detroit Journal. Askit—"Whatever became of that pa tient of yours you were telling me about last spring?" Dr. Soakem—"Oh, he's got a complaint now that's giving me a great deal of trouble." Askit—"lndeed; what is it?" Dr. Soakum —"It's a complaint about the *mount of my bill."—Philadelphia Press. Hints to Young Men.—At a formal even ing affair it is not deemed polite to ask » lady with whom you have danced but once if she wears store teeth. Avoid provincial isms. Say shop teeth rather than store teeth, if you would be thought well-bred.— Detroit Journal. , So Sweet of Her.—"l can't have lost all my good looks," said Miss Northside to her best friend. Miss Shad'yside, "for I can still obtain a seat in a crowded s-treet car." "Oh, well," replied Miss Shadyside, "you know the men will give seats to old age as well as youthful beauty."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. PURE BLOOD AND STRONG With glowing 1 health all things are possible, small annoyances fade intd nothingness and real troubles are battled with successfully. Women who are blessed with perfect health are a constant joy Mj.piJlMlJt'MiiFfll to themselves and all around them. Thebeauty which health alone can make permanent is a crown which raises a woman above other V women. Such beauty is always accompanied SgWf *s* by a sweet disposition, for snappishness is a M>-'* sure sign of ill-health and leaves its mark jp^Bp' It'secms to be the fashion for women to ignore health and sacrifice it to the little jBEKaHH every-day trials, or offer it up on the altar YgSjuJSKi; of devotion to daily tasks. Then again the nervous organization of women is con- wjftjLO _l stantly attacked by woman's natural ex- BKBj&SEm periences, so that it is pract'cally impossi- j/tt y \ >J.'. 'JBht., HmH ble for her to retain the beauty which y/l /\l IJr£ Igfim " J nature gave her, unless she has discrimi nating advice and right support. ■K'o r/\M Dr. Greene's Nervisra for the Blood and Nerves* q J/'J «9| Trials and troubles are easily overcome by the women whose strength is the genuine Ji °j ° jfj 5 strength of perfect health. Dr. Greene's Ner- n|l9r ~l '^ v O vura blood and nerve remedy, bridges the Bhshß Jj° jH chasm that separates the sickly woman from BjfipM/gQ ° (51 happiness. It fills her veins with blood that is o MRS. WM. E. BOSSE, of 85 Farrington St., 0 I "In regard to myself, I have suffered for years ® /'/"h iJf with disease, having been troubled with great ner- fir l< - y £A « 1 BSk vousness, female complaints, indigestion, and ■ 0 \ © 0 V fVA great weakness and prostration. I did not P-iD f'l/V 1 have strength to do much of any thing. Know- ° '©^c«^^*< , lo a fS , 3^wl ing the great value of health and strength Vf>i. I consulted doctors and took many medi- t CJI clnes, but they all failed to cure me, ° VVo ? s£' ' -rf anil I grew worse rather than better. -jxyr rtvDE^S, I hapi>ened to see in the papers how < Hq^7 much good Dr. Greene's Nervura (Qc> AJ\ 1 I(IV\ 112 , ' blood and nerve remedy, was doing in *S>-5. restoring to health everybody who took it, and I thought I would try a bottle. I used it and to my surprise I began to gain strength every day. lam so thankfnl that I tried it I It is certainly the most excellent tonic and strength giver. I recommend it very highly and wish that other people who are troubled in any way would take warning and use it." TO PRESERVE WOMANLY BEAUTY At all the stages of a woman's life Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy, is shown to be efficient to ward off the results of nervousness, or over work, or impure blood. From early girlhood to advanced years, this world renowned medicine builds up the forces destroyed by disease, grief, or over exertion, and the effects of this great medicine are quickly felt and permanently retained. Let women guard well their health, and consult Dr. Greene freely. Nothing they can possibly do will so surely keep them strong and well, or re pair the exhaustion from acute illness, nothing will work so continually to the preservation of beauty as the great health-giving Nervura. Dr. Greene's office is at 35 West 14th Street, New York City, where he may be consulted either t>y personal call or by letter Women may write in perfect confidence, and get Dr. Greene's advice free. - roafffcl«K Leads to Coßsmnptloa. Kemp's Balsam will stop tho Cough ef once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a ■ample bottle free. Large bottle* 25 and 5C cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. How well gome ugly men marry!—Atchi son Globe. To Care a Cold In Onr Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistsrefund money ifitfails tocure. 25c. No man should complain if measured with his own yardstick.—Chicago Daily News. I A dyspeptic is never on good terms with himself. Something is always wrong. Get it right by chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum. The rudder of a ship is a stern necessity.— Chicago Daily News. If you want to be cured of a cough use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. True courtesies *re the flowers on life'ft dining table.—Ram's Horn. WOMEN MUST SLEEP. Avoid Nervous Prostration. If you are dangerously sick what is the first duty of your physician ? He quiets the nervous system, he deadens the pain, and you sleep well. Friends ask, " what is the cause ? " and the answer comes in pitying tones, nervous prostration. It came upon you so quietly in the beginning-, that you were not alarmed, and when sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned in the darkness, then you tossed in nervous agony praying for sleep. Ma \ Habt ii r You ought to have known that when you ceased to he regular in your! courses, and you grew irritable with-l out cause, that there was serious trouble somewhere. You ought to know that indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, headache, and backache send the nerves wild with affright, and you cannot sleep. Mrs. Hartley, of 221 W. Congress St., Chicago, 111., whose portrait we pub lish, suffered all these agonies, and was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound; her case should be a warning to others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of the un failing efficiency of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound.