2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULI.IN, Editor
riiblifilictl Kvcry Tlnirnday.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
f«T ye»r.
If paid tn adiunce '
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisement* arc published ut ther.iteof
dollar per square f'.r < me Insert ion and flftj
f«nts j er for < urn subsequent Insertion
Hates bv the ycar.or for sixor th.■«>* months,
•re low anil uniform, anil will be furnished on
»pi ltratioii.
Lfgnl and Official Advertising per square
three tlines or less, each subsequent inset -
t .O .■ii 1 enti pi r »qu»re.
I.drill notices ID cents per line for oneltisei
■eruon: cents per line for each subsequent
eon ecutlve Insertion.
til Unary notices over Ave lineg 10 cents per
lin ■. Simple announcements of births, mat •
riages and death* w u be Inserted free.
Business cards, five lines or less. .5 per year,
ever live llius, at the rati s of advei
t;> ntf.
No local inserted tor less than "■> cents pet j
issue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the Phks« Is complete 1
tod affords faollltlet for doing the beat class of
w ill P 1 I • H'l I.AU ATI KN UIIN PAID TO I.AW
PlilNTlN
No p.>.) r will be discontinued until arrcar
■c- sai' ;:uid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
t'apers sent out of the county must be paid |
Icr in advance. |
Portugal's Population.
Vice Consul Kinchant furnishes
fiom Lisbon the census figures of
Portugal taken in December, 1900, and
just published. The population was j
5,01 c.207. including the Azores. The
percentage of illiteracy was 71 per
cent, for the males and S5 per cent,
for the females. The government, ;
however, is bestirring itself on the !
educational question. The foreign
residents in Portugal numbered 39,-
SSi, of whom 66 were Americans.
Easter Novelty.
A novelty in Easter eggs is one of
glass that is electrically lighted .
Such eggs are made in white, of frost
ed and in various colors, to glow
when the light is turned on in them, j
They are lighted by means of a flexi
ble conductor which may be at
tached to any electric light fixture
and which is made long enough to per
mit placing them wherever it may be
desired.
Burmese Wives.
The Burmese woman must make an
excellent wife. A Singapore paper
says that her highest ambition is to
maintain her husband in lordly idle
ness and to support him with abun
dant funds for cock fighting, bullock
cart racing and gambling. And many
of the Burmese women do big deals
in timber, buying up in advance the j
"paddy" crops of a whole district, and |
fo on.on a scalj that requires big
financing.
Important Questions.
How would you like to be your own
horse?
Would you let the head of a rivet 1
Stand twisted in the harness till it
tore the skin off?
Would you put a bridla on yourself
that had a loose blinder that flapped
you in the eye every time you made a
step ?
Now, would you?—Betiuit News.
Next Solar Eclipse.
Not very many people will see the j
inxt total «• lipse of the san. It will
take place January 1908, and it will '
be visible only from two islands in the !
Pacific ocean—Hull island and Flint ;
island. Both are uninhabited is'ands
Inclosed by coral reefs and landing is
said to be extremely difficult. The i
duration of totality will be three min
utes on Hull island and four minutes
on Flint island.
Disillusioned.
"Can't I get you another salad or j
something, Miss .Marmaduke?" asked !
her indefatigable swain.
The beautiful girl slowly shook li r
exquisite head. Lifting her long !
swe 'p of dark lashes from her violet |
eyes, she parted her delicately cliis- |
eled iips and murmured: "N 1, thanks, j
old chap. I'm all in."—Pittsburg Post.
War Bonnets of Nations.
According to a German military
Journal, the British soldier weirs a
helmet whi ii weighs nearly one and
one-quarter pounds. The helmet of
the Prussian infantryman weighs only
a trifle over 14 ounces, while the Ital
ian is s ill better off with a kep',
which turns the scale at Letwesn 11
and 12 ounce j.
Not a Contestant.
An old negro in Atchison was
asked which side he fought on during
the civil war. Tin old man replied
by askiit..;: "D'ye evali see two dawgs
fightin' over a bone?" "Yes," was tne
reply. "Well, d'ye evah see the bone
light?"— Kansas City Star.
Punctured His Tire.
A man who deserted his wife in the
town of Wigton, Scotland, gave tne
«,otirt s one of his reasons for the
« l esertiou that his .lie hail punctured
the tire of his bicycle 12 times with a
hatpin.
Appc.irence Al2 Deceitful.
"1 don't alius take off my hat to a
li an j , '1 utso he's popular," said
Uncle Eb'-n. "One ode mos" popular
|wp!i ilut «vi 1 cuinu to foggy Hot*
t0..1 turn i out to be .1 confidence
man.'
Vc> -j Htrentiy.
Mr. V. 1 Par. er My 1 \f, this sli
vei til. : If . h ui.i'c 1 . 11 . a ... i
1
Mrs. Wade Parker--Put 11 lies b'Otj'
—.utly two £irU ujjo.— ll \ 'uuJ Lc .U
CI.
SEEK AMERICAN TRADE.
Protection of Home Industries Does
Not Mean Unfair Discrimina
tion Against Foreign.
The recent adjustment of tariff mat
ters between the United States and
Germany by which all occasion fot
friction in the interchange of products
lias been disposed of is eminently sat
isfactory, considered from either an
economic or a political point of view.
Everything that tends to make more
harmonious the relations between na
tions is to be welcomed, and the better
understanding that is one of the re
sults of the negotiations in question
is not the least gratifying feature.
And there is another point. It can
not have escaped the attention of
those observant of world movement?
that it is much easier for the United
States to reach such understandings
than was the case formerly. From
time to time there arise little differ
ences, but they are always readily
disposed of when frankly considered.
The truth is, says the Troy Times,
that the nations of the earth have
come to a deep appreciation of the
value of American trade. The idea
that the advantages are all on one
side and that severe restrictions upon
the admission to foreign countries of
American products is beneficial to the
domestic interests of those countries
has been effectually disposed of by ex
periences that have proved the oppo
site. This does not involve discussion
of the principle of protection to home
industries, for the United States, hav
ing adopted that policy, has neither
the desire nor the justification for op
posing it when tried elsewhere. Pro
tection, adjusted to the varying re
quirements of the nations that, adhere
to the system, unquestionably is pro
ductive of good, and the fact that it is
so generally practiced is its vindica
tion.
But production of home productions
does not mean unfair discrimination
against those of foreign countries. The
continental nations of Europe, with
Canada on this side of the ocean and
far-off Australia, all have protective
tariffs of one kind or another, yet
that fact does not prevent American
goods from having a large sale there
any more than the Dingky protective
tariff prevents enormous imports from
other countries into the United States
The truth is that there are many
things in other parts of the world
that we want and which it is to our
advantage to buy, and the United
States is a market which few nation
would care to lose, while the articles
obtained here are the most satisfactory
to foreign purchasers. That is the
! secret of the world's unwillingness to
! get up "tariff wars" or any other sort
of commercial disagreement.
A breezy writer 011 this subject puts
if thus: "Americans aro hardly
aware of the position secured by their
country during the years since the
civil war. The habits of mind which
grew out of our subordinate position
i when we were divided by slavery and
! cramped by its ally, free trade, still
cling to us, and we hesitate to count
i up the elements of our strength and
■ influence. The America of yesterday
i was a farming country, with a small
| aeumulation of material wealth as
| the outcome of centuries of saving and
toil. The America of to-day is the
most populous, the wealthiest and the
most powerful among the civilized
' nations. We are the first manufac
turing country of the world, and of
our immense exports 35 per cent. i 3
j manufactures, where ten years ago
; it was but 20 per cent. . . . There
is no country in the world which can
afford to try issues with us in a con
flict of tariffs. No country is so im
portant to us as we are to it."
That may seem over-enthusiastic
and self-assertive, but it does not ex
j aggerate. Nor does it imply any but
the friendliest and fairest spirit to
j ward contemporaries. It recognizes
the situation as it is, and shows that
oth.er countries need us in their busi-
I ness and that our trade and good will
i are valuable.
OPINIONS OF THE EDITORS.
(C Between Hearst and Bryan it i
probable that the New York Democrat?
will go visiting.—St. Louis Globe-Dem
ocrat.
to-"Democrats win in Moscow." This
ought to be interesting news to each
of the 57 varieties hereabouts.—N. Y
Tribune.
is a little curious to find W. J.
Bryan discoursing on conventional
guide-book topics at a time when the
United States government has so many
questions of importance before it. —
Washington Star.
a lull of ten years the Dem
ocrats will make a fresh attack on
protection. They think they have al
lowed the country time enough to
forget the souphouse era, but will find
that the people have given them the
count. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
IC'There has been another revolt in
the Democratic minority in the house
of representatives against Leader John
Sharp Williams. The minority is
small and weak enough without bein>
subdivided, and with such dissensioi.
must feel badly cut up.—Troy Times.
VThe idea that Mr. liryan can In
come a conservative candidate begin)-
its career with n full supply of Popu
list whiskers. —St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
The Hight of Art.
"So you play child parts?" ask
the manager of the noubrettish lady
1 who has applied fur a position.
"Yes, sir." she answered, "and I do
tic n wonderfully well."
"Lots of people do that."
"But I imitate the bright child ho
naturally that everybody in the audi
ence wants to throw Kotrtt thing at
me."- N. O. Times Democrat
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY in, tgc6.
| RECORD OF THE DEMOCRATS
What Revision of the Tariff Under
That Party's Rule Brought
About.
There is one sure way to get the :
tariff revised. Even the Republican 1
revisionists know well what it is. It j
is nothing more or less than voting
the Democratic ticket. Here's predict- !
ing that if Massachusetts would elect
a Democratic governor and a majority j
of Democratic congressmen for the 1
next three or four years tho tariff
would be revised 'n a hurry, even by
its friends. The way to get some
thing in this country is lo vote for
it rather than mope for it. The ballot
was made for exactly such a purpose.
There is only one way to revise the
tariff —rote the Democratic ticket, the
wicked Democratic ticket. It beats
the world as a protest.—Springfield
Republican.
Supposing all of which to bo true,
then of course history would repeat
itself, and history is always illuminat
ing and instructive. A majority of
the people Voted the Democratic ticket
in 1892 and they got a revision of the
tariff by the congress they elected.
The first voters of 1006 were not old
enough in 1593-1897 to realize fully
what Democratic tariff revision meant
and would mean now. It's a long
story, a cruel story, but a story with
which the new voters should famil
iarize themselves before they cast I
their ballots next November. Then,
there Is the story of 1844 and the far
ift's of 1840 and 1857. The history of
that time is much like the hstory of
1592 and the tariff of 1894. Un
doubtedly the Republican is right
when It says the way to get the tariff
revised is to vote the Democratic
j ticket—that Is, for a majority to vote
it. But the more voters study his
tory the less inclined will thoy be to
vote that ticket. The fact is, says
the American Economist, that only a
few politicians, doctrinaires and self
ish people want the tariff revised. The
large majoritiy of our farmers, our
laborers, our manufacturers, our mer
chants and people In general are per
fectly satisfied with the tariff as it is,
And incidentally it might be said that
Massachusetts, even by going Demo- j
cratic, cannot make a tariff for the 1
other states. She would do better to
remain Republican and protectionist.
BENEFITS OF EDUCATION.
Theorists in Canada Receive Surpris
ing Enlightenment on Pro
tective Tariff.
The Canadian Tariff commission is
giving hearings in Toronto, and there
have come out some points whi/ ti sur
prise the theorists. Here is one of the
points, taken from a non-political re
port of the proceedings of that tarifl
commission:
"Here may be noted one remarkable
fact about the inquiry in Toronto as
weil as in Montreal. In almost every
case the manufacturer comes with fig
ures which show that both the raw
material and the finished product of
his competitor in the United States sell
at much lower prices than the prices
current in Canada. It is the inference
that it is cheaper to live and buy in j
the United States than in Canada, and
that American manufacturers do not
push prices to the limit of their tariff
protection, which averages nearly dou
ble the Canadian protection, as do
manufacturers in the Dominion."
That knocks out from under the
Democratic howlers another of theii
props for a false position, says the
Worcester Telegram. That is direct
evidencQ from the outside that Ameri- !
can manufacturers do not take advan- j
tage of the tariff protection to hold up
the prices of their products as they
have been accused of doing. Testimony |
before the same commission showed
that Canada demands more protection
by tariff because the manufacturers oi
the United States charge higher prices
for their goods offered in Canada than
they sell for in the United States. Thai j
again knocks out the claims of the
Democrats that the surplus of the tarifi
protected industries is urged on foreign
peoples at prices below what is charged
in this country. Canada is giving the
people of this country a liberal educa- j
tion in tho benefits as well as the ne
cessities of a protective tariff. And
Canada is so near Massachusetts! j
Whitney says it is nearer than New
. York state.
Doings of Democrats.
Strange things are happening in thf 1
Democratic party. The "feeler" put j
out by DeLancey Nicoll in New York j
the other day, when he denounced
Hearst and eulogized Bryan, has drawn
out many interesting comments to
show that the man from Nebraska stil!
has a powerful bold on his party. What
an outcome it would be if the "conser
vative" Democrats, in fear of being j
swallowed alive by the radical Hearst, j
should rally around the once very ob- j
jcctionable Mr. Bryan! And if the [
"conservatives" took to Bryan what |
guarantee is there that the radicals
wmild not desert the Nebraska leadei
and flock to the standard of the mil
lionaire social!: t? —Troy Times.
C The statement of Senator Warnci !
that no political party can live in thf '
pi.: t Is equivalent t-> saying that the:
Democratic party h; ~> been dead a lontj
time, K:tn . • City Journal.
i The "e■!:- :\i.;,ive" Democrats
have set nI • t bureau at work to
lie >1 off I.i fro-n getting contr-d
of the party in this state, and a lively j
b; ttle Is on. To m.ike It truly Inter- ;
otltii; the "cons, rvative " should re- i
e ill Datto l!i;an let li s trip around
the \t »rl<l and pit him in coninind ot
the < r;i' 'rkai j. ;t oi '.lit show, Troy
Time.
THE PANAMA (ANAL.
Congress Not Likely to Legislate for
Lock or Sea Level Type.
Washington, D. ('. Congress is j
not likely to pass legislation determ
ining the type of canal to be con
structed across the Isthmus of I'ana-'
ma. Although no vote was taken, i
that was the drift of a discussion by |
the senate committee on Inter oceanic
canals, which was in session for three \
hours Wednesday. The sentiment ex j
pressed by an overwhelming majority ;
of the committee was that the present
law, the Sponner act, intended to j
provide for a lock canal and that con- '
gress having once decided this ques- 1
tion, should not alier its decision, es- ;
peclally as the administration charged
with the construction favors that plan.
During the discussion Secretary
Taft's report was quoted, as follows: I
"If congress decides in favor of a
lock canal, or If it chooses not to
make any decision at all and is will
ing to leave the situation upon
the law as it is, the president will not
hesitate to adopt the plan recommend
ed by Ihe minority, with some possible
modification, and proceed to the
speedy construction of the great
waterway at an 85-foot level."
Tho isthmian canal commission
Wednesday decided to ask for an ap
propriation of $26,348,281 to continue
the construction of the canal during
the fiscal year ending June "0, 1907.
The estimates are for a lock canal.
Can be Admitted to Bar.
Columbus, O. —S. S. Wheeler,
Dennis F. Cash and F. C. McGown,
a committee of lawyers appointed
some time ago by the supreme court 1
to Investigate'educational institutions
in the state with a view of ascertain
ing what ones had courses entitling
th< ir graduates to admission to the
bar examinations, made their report
to the court Wednesday. They state
that they find that a diploma from St.
Mary's institute, Dayton; St. Ignatius
college, Cleveland; St. Xavier college,
Cincinnati; St. Joseph coljege, New
Concord, O.; Normal university, Ada, 1
with a degree of B. A., shows the com
pletion of a four-year high school
course, such as fixed as the standard
by the court.
Sued Secretary Shaw.
Washington, D. C. —Secretary Shaw
Wednesday was made defendant 1
in a petition for a mandamus filed in I
the district supreme court by Emily j
E. Parish, of Sr. Louis, Mo., as admin-!
Istratrix of John W. Parrisli, to com-!
pel him to turn over to her $181,358. |
The suit grows out of a claim made by
Parish for payment for ice furnished
the United States army in 1863 in Mis
souri, Illinois and Tennessee. Con
gress authorized the payment of
the claim. Secretary Shaw has re- J
fused to turn over the money because!
congress failed to specifically appro
prate it.
Damage by Storm.
F<v't Smith, Ark. Huntington
and Mansfield, Ark., were dam
apod by a violent wind and rain
storm Tuesday night. Wires were |
blown down, cutting off communion- !
tion. The streets of Huntington were
flooded to a depth of two feet. Houses :
were unroofed and a number of build- j
iii);s demolished. At Mansfield, three (
miles from Huntington, large tracts of
timber were leveled and fences for j
miles destroyed. The warehouse of the |
A. T. Booth Wholesale Grocery Co. |
was destroyed and the St. Louis & j
San Francisco bridge was twisted out
of line.
Heavy Rains Damage Railroads.
Dallas, Tex. —Extremely heavy I
rains, destructive winds and light
ning have caused serious wash
outs on the railroads and much dam
age in northern Texas. At Denison
for 48 hours rain has fallen, aggre
gates 5% inches. On the 'Frisco sys
tem. between Denison and Red river,
a section of track sunk several inches
and trains had to be dctoured. Simi
lar conditions exist on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texan.
Red Cross Relief Pund.
Washington, D. % C.—The total
amount of money raised by the Amer
ican Hi d Cress to date for the relief j
of San Francisco sufferers is $1,738,-
000. Of this sum $400,000 has been |
sent in to San Francisco, $34,000 j
was spent for blankets, forwarded for
the relief work, and $2,000 was used
in building provisions. The present
balance is $1,302,000, which is being
held at the disposal of the San Fran
cisco Red Cross and relief committee.
Charged with Padding Pay Roll.
New York. John P. Brosseau,
until ten days ago custodian of
Tiffany & Co.. jewelers, was arrested
Wednesday, charged with the theft of
$5,000 fr< m the company's pay roll of
the repair department. It is charged
that he credited some employes with
amounts larger than they actually re
celved, keeping the balance himself.
Congress.
Washington.—ln the senate on the
2d Mr. Daniel concluded his speech on
the railroad rate bill. The army ap
propriation bill was read, but itn con
sideration v.as not concluded. The
house passed the agricultural appro
priation bill. The bill carries $7,481,-
440. The military academy bill was
also passed.
Structural Iron Workers Strike.
Chicago, 111. A general strike 1
of structural Iron workers took place'
here Wednesday and building opera i
tions. particularly In the business sec
tion of the cltv, are almost at a stand 1
still. It Is i itlmuted that work ag. !
grt gating $ 15,000,0(10 In value in the'
city has !•< • u slipped. About 3,000
men are out.
Ho;h Renominated,
Tope'.a, Kau. Gov. K. W, I loch
was r< nominal, d by <h" repub
lican hUtti convention here practic
al!, by acclamation Wedn< lay.
CONCISE.
- :
.3 n
Blinkum (to feerl store) —Send me
up two bags of oats and a bale of hay.
Voice (from feed store) —All right;
who for, sir?
Blinkun—The horse, ye blame fool,
ye!— Chicago Dally News.
Sunshine.
If you l>oar n grudge, take this advice
from me:
Put it off:
If you long to choke some robust enemy,
Put it off;
Don't start out to make a ruin of his face;
i I<; may have u hammer when you near tho
Bikes
Where >on angrily expect to close the
ease-
Put It off!
—Chicago Record-Herald.
In the Graft Army.
The Victim (with hands elevated) —
Don't you think, my good man, that
this is a very crude way to accumulate
wealth?
The Hold-up Artist —'T ain't exactly
refined, dat's a fact. But if a feller's
eddication bars him frum becomin' a
captain uv industry, he's got ter do
his best as a private, dat's all. —Puck.
A Nasty Fall.
"I had rather a bad fall last night;
remained unconscious nearly eight
hours."
"Good gracious! and walking about
as usual to-day?"
"Yes, it didn't injure me In the
least. The fact is 1 rather enjoyed it."
"Wonderful! How did you fall?"
"Fell asleep."—Royal Magazine.
Describing Him.
Mrs. Malaprop—My husband is just
crazy since the fishin' season opened.
He can't think or talk of anything
else.
Mrs. Browne —Fond of angling, is
he?
Mrs. Malaprop—l should say so. He's
a reg'lar angiomaniac.'—Philadelphia
Press.
A Lesson.
"We have at least taught the rail
ways one lesson this day," said the
voluminous orator as he retired to the
cloak room.
"And what is that?"
"We have shown them that they
cannot do as they choose and have
nothing said about it."—Washington
Star.
He'd Done His Best.
Bride (weeping)— You complain
about the meals already, and I thought
you might at least close one eye to
the cooking the first month we were
married.
The Hungry Husband —My dear, I
have closed both, but things don't
taste any better.—Royal Magazine.
Still Farther.
"Do you sometimes have thoughts,"
asked the asthetic young lady, "that
are absolutely unutterable?"
"I do," answered the popular poet.
"And sometimes when I am looking
for a rhyme that I can't find 1 have
thoughts that are absolutely unprint
able." —Cassell's Journal.
The Inconstant Things!
Her —Men are al\ flirts—you can't
trust one of them.
Him —More so than women?
Her —Well, I should say so. I'm en
gaged to three of the nicest men I
ever knew, and I've found that every
one of them is ilirting with some other
girl!— Cleveland Leader.
Merely Related.
"Do you think Skribbier is a plagiar
ist?"
"I wouldn't exactly call him that,
but I think he has a remarkably good
memory."—Milwaukee Sentinel.
G.SCHMIDT'S,^
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FRESH BREAD,
|| popular '"~ EA ,
#
CONFECTIONERY
Daily Delivery. All orders uivon prmnpt and
skillful attention.
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wT i otiiunb * /<*sft 'A*"** °'f«r»oii»s,iuch
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112 AGAIN!SS^£St
yl-l fl _. . . prfea. and imp.it a beilthj
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THK
Windsor
Hotel
Hetween 12th and 13th Pt«., on Filbert St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Three minutes WALK from tlie Reading
Terminal. T
KITC minute" WALK from tliePenn'a R.
IR. Depot. ™"
European Plan sl.lO per (lay and upwards.
American Plan J2.UO per day.
FRANK M. KHXWLBY. Manager.
' forl
t freero|«irt on patentability. For free took, r
BBBBWaEMaBi—IMB
llllaflain-.vi?-. Dean's [
Eg A safe, certain relief for Suppressed I
■ Menstruation. Never known to full. Hnfe! 5
jR Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed j]
Bj or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for 1
y 81.00 per box. Will send them on trial, to 3
E be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. §
J UNITED MEDICAL CO., BO« 74. UwOITS. PA 8
Sold in Emporium by L. ITaggart ant R. C,
Dodson.
ML wuiorsCOMPOUND.
Bafr, upoprly regulator: 25 ronta. Dni£R!nt« or mall.
Bookleifree. Dh. LaFHANCO. Philadelphia, l'a.
BP LBS R "f«suppDsitntu|
m A X-Ui D Mttt Thomr<on flwpt g
K Oradcd Schools, Siaiaavl'le, N. C., wrltoa : "I «an aajr E
thay *% all 70a claim for thean." Dr. B. M. Derort, H
pri Rock. W. Va., writeg : '• Thty giro universal «alia- M
B faction." Dr. H. D. McQlil, ClarkV-urp. Tenn., arrltaa; E
H 'l> a j.ram lea or ?3 yaara. I have fujl no r»nird» to jfl
Fj equ.l yvura." Paica, £0 C'bmt*. ftatuplaa Frca. Sold R
ra by DrussliU. MABTIN BODY, LANOAaTEB. PA. |
Bold lu UmporUaa by l- t T»gg»rt aad &. <'
PcxUou.
asfiS, EVERY WOMAM
M&fojl-Is Bomel lines needs a reliable
monthly regulating iuediciLO.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL piLLS,
Are prompt, safe and certain In result. Tho genu
ine (Dr. l'eal's) never disappoint. 81.00 per bor.
Sold by R. C. Dodson, druggist j
For Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Fine Commercial
Job Work of All
Kinds,
Get Our Figures,