ESTABLISHED, IRG6. Cameron County Press llliiNHV H. MULLIX, Editor ami Proprietor Obvillk PBoi'DVoor, Assistant and Manager RAYMOND KI I:HS, AV Mailt Foreman. W. SCOTT STEUNER, Local Editor. PUBLISHED EVEItY THURSDAY j i—* ■"i it fin am mmmmm .jaammaaxtmmm | REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor, JOHN K. TENEB, Charleroi, Washington county. For Lieutenant Governor, CONGRESSMAN JOHN M. REYNOLDS, Bedford county. For Secretary of Internal AHairs, HENRY HOUCK. Lebanon County. For State Treasurer, C. FRED WRIGHT, Susquehanna county. For Congress, CHAS. E. PATTON, Clearfield County. For Representative in General Assembly, JOSIAH HOWARD, Emporium. ■Compers' Testimony for the Tariff. Mr. Gompers, president of the Am erican Federation of Labor, made a visit of some months in Europe where he investigated trade conditions, and as he had no party to serve, what he says iseutitled to great weight. Speak of the cost of living in the United States as compared with European countries he says: "If the immigrant to this country is willing to continue living here on the same level he was obliged to accept in his native land he can find it for the same money." That is the truth. In fact, on the same level he can live for less in the United States, while his wages will be several -times greater. That is the reason a -million and more of immigrants come to this country annually. Mr. Gom pers, in his report to the Federation Labor, says: Living is cheap to the wage worker in Europe because he does without what in America soon becomes a neces sity to him —food in good quantity and quality, presentable clothes, and a comfortably furnished home, and in general a larger and freer life. Meat is usually from 25 talOOper cent, high er than in the United States. The im migrant, coming to America, finds that if he can buy in quantity (and in cases where he need not) his flour, fuel, potatoes, oil, sugar, coffee, salt— the essentials for the plain table—all cost less than they ordinarily do in the land he left. The cheapness aud abundance of many varieties of fruits and of our melons and toma toes is a surprise to him. Mr. Gompers goes onto point out the things that are cheaper in this country than in Europe—cotton cloth ing, shoes, newspapers, amusements, education, <ftc. He says that in no city in Europe did he find rents any •cheaper, wages considered, than in the United States, while an American would lie surprised over "how little the European renting wage-worker gets for hie money." As towages Mr. Gompers tells with surprise of the de mands made at the British Trade Union Congress at Ipswich where it was stated that railroad workmen got 14.25 per week, agicultural labor ers 21 shillings ($2.88), builders' labor ers 9 cents an hour, and so on. Aud yet there are hundreds of thousands of workmen seeking employment in the United Kingdom even at such piti able wages. Why this enormous difference from th»- wages paid in the United States? Britian is a Free Trade country, and t.he United Stales is under a Protec tive Tarifl. And yet the Democrats aud Insurgents want to reduce Ameri can workmen to the European level.— American Economist. Acknowledge It. Emporium People has to Bow to the Inevitable—Scores of Citizens Prove It. Alter reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Emporium, below you must cotue to this con tusion \r> raudy which cured years ijjo which has L--| t tln- kidneys in uood lif dth since, cuu bo relit <1 upon to per form rh«- sane Work iu other catua. K i<l thi drs. John Suinui' r-on \\\ Sixth Si., Ktiiporiuiu IV, -i>- M_vli.uk uehed uj"*t of the time and there w.i» u sore i* * acri •* iny kidney-, Kheumutie pains darted through my limb* and in tl. in when I _ot up, I fell tiled »»»! languid. Hi :uin/ Out l» .m » Kid iw J I'ills were uti excellent preparation for eomplaiuts of I his kind, I proeuicd a •opply at Ttmrt'i Ibu,; Store. The n*ut< die» I had prcviou*ly used had uol helped me, bui lluat'i Kulucy I'ilU brought relief at oue«, I now feel much stronger aud belter in every way." The above statement was given in October I Mtl and on lM*uiber 11, luli'J, Mr* Summerwu continued it in • Id ad Kor Mtie by all dealers. Price ,'»D ceuts, Ktartcr Milburn tJo . liultalu, New York, • >Ui agents. Kcm. mU r ihs nuiu» IkaMl'fr wad take uo other, It your iivnr is aud out u! (uiM, «ud you I eel dull, bilious eouaitpal oil, lake a d'w ol ('hamb>rlaiu • Stomach tod Liver Tabbts tonight belure retiring t-,d you will M M l| nglti in the morn w ' t<J by all dealer*. M \i; Qn>n«hni« Marshall P. Wilder, humorist, reported dangerously ill, but denied it. Escorted by a detachment of the Canadian mounted nieWS .3 napsnois po n cei js nr i Grey, governor general of Canada. skirts on (500 mile tour of inspection, traveling through unsettled portion of Of the Week t,le dominion- The Pilgrims' Monument at Provincetown, Mass., dedicated Aug. 5. Chilean president, Pedro Montt, arrives in New York. Ohio Republicans in convention at Columbus unanimously choose Warren G. Harding as candidate for gov erner. Plaining state of financial affairs of the Westinghouse Electric company to management of Its founder, (leorge Westinghouse. directors ousted him from control. Theater going public shocked on learning that Cecilia Loftus had to undergo surgical operation. ROOSEVELT ISSUE DISRUPTS THE NEW KEYSTONE PARTY Pittsburg Leaders Say Berryltcs I Bossed Convention and Froze Them Out —Berry is Sure to Lose, They Claim. PITTSBURG, JULY 31 —The defeat of the resolution expressing pleasure at the return to the United States of form er President Theodore Roosevelt by the delegates of the Keystone party convention in Philadelphia last Thurs day has split that organization asunder and a large part of the Republican end of it, will not give their support to William H. Berry the gubernational nominee. While not permitting themselves to be quoted, several of the local leaders of the Keystone party yesterday ex pressed considerable bitterness at the outcome of the convention. They charged that the promoters of the Berry boom controlled the entire affair and would not give the Republicans any show whatever. The local lead ers declared they would go along with the ticket because of the nominating of Cornelius D. Scully for State treas urer but they don't propose to work up much enthusiasm. NAKKOW PIKCE OF WOHK By refusing to adopt the Roosevelt resolutions, which was but an expres sion of pleasure at the return of the former President, the local leaders de. Clare the convention drove out of the organization a large percentage of the Republicans. "It was supposed to be a convention of independents," declar ed one leader, "and embodied the prin ciples for which Theodore Roosevelt has advocated. It was, therefore, but right that we should have adopted a resolution expressing pleasure that he | was back again on the job in this coun try. It was a narrow piece of work to , defeat the resolution and I cannot see how the Republicans of the conven tion can stand for it." This same leader declared there was absolutely no hope for Berry's election. "We will go along and do the best we can, but there is little incentive to the work. We will put up a full congres sional, senatorial and legislative tlck | et in the field in Allegheny county, but ' we are badly handicapped by the Her 'ry candidacy. Berry's friends bossed 1 the convention in a manner which made Boise Penrose look like an ami- I teur. TWO KATAL DKFKCTB. "They tacked the local option plank on the platform and declared for the single tax, »oth of which propositions would kill the ticket if nothing else would. The tuiw ticket can do nothing else that I can see, but take votes from Senator (trim, the Democratic nominee, and give them to Tener, thereby making the election sure. It WHH UII unfortunate atf.iir. tor (treat and Small \ '.mi ' Hire i-. iiiiituiiiiil in each box "I >i A- I'llia, *i ihit any |i< r»iiii nccil- ii<u » K'uinl) fur mi) lorm uf nerve w eak in -, ui.J in |.riM|iii i- pel feet and r>*«ttul sleep, BIN l"IV lh»uw pill* without rukiug i a cut I'hcfte ureal nerve and uiauhotsi builder* are »old by It. t.'. l>o<isun, Drug i Kiuporiuiu IV where they sell all ibu priu< i|i*l remedies ami do out *uhetl | tute. Ite sure and take a bottln uf Cham butl*in ■ ('olio, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting ou your trip tin* nuuiiuer. It caunoi he obtained on board lh<' train* or utesim i.<• Chan utw of water and climate often cause ■mi lieu atta< k» uf diarihiM a, audit la beat tu be pri'iiari'ii Hold by all dualer*. t'etiar NluiitfUta ft Vi per thousand at U It. Howard A CuV CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910. The Churches. EMMANUEL CHURCH. REV. M. L. TATE, Rector. Celebration of the Holy Communion on Sunday, August 7th; Eleventh Sun day after Trinity, at 10.30 A. M. Sunday School at 12 o'clock noon. Evening services will be at 7:30 o'clock. A series of short sermons on the "Lord's Prayer" will be given at the evening services. The first sub ject is "Our Heavenly Father." The public are cordially invited to attend ah of these services. #*« FIRST BAPTIST. REV. J. L. BOGUE, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The evening services will be discontinued during the month of August. * * * PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REV. Mr. BENT, Pastor. Services in Ist Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. In the ' evening Mr. Bent will begin a series of, addresses upon The Foundation of: Facte. "Things that are and are to j be." Subject for Sunday evening, i Aug. 7th, "What is Faith for a Modern Man." The illustrated ca'alog of the Clar- 1 ion State Normal School has just come from the printer's hands, and is a hondsomely illustrated edition. The; frontis-piece is a beautiful panoramic view of the entire plant of seven build ings. In additson to this there are j ' fine individual pictures of the Chapel, 1 I Seminary Hall, Navarre Hall, and | Music Hall done in rich photographic i j brown color Pictures of the athletic [ team, the Principal's offices and Nor mal Training students at work adorn its pages. Perhaps the moßt attractive I pictures are scenes from the Campus Pageant, that unusally attractive event |of commencement week. These scenes ; represent a Roman Holiday and in de | tail illustrate "A (lladiatorialCombat," , I"The Barbarions who Sacked Rome," | 1 "Roman (lirls Rejoicing," "Children ! Before the Emporor," "Worshiping : Vesta," etc. The catalog also contains | ! a description of the four years course | of study wbich will be started at the : opening of the fall term. Tim volume j is indeed a very attractive one. Life on Panama Canal I huti had one (rightful drawback—mala- I i ria trouble—that has brought suffering and death tu thousands. The gcrui» i cause chills, fever and UL'UC, biliousness, | jaundice, laaaitude, weakness uud gene- . rul debility. But Electric Hitters never | fail to destroy them and cure malaria I troubles. ''Three bottles completely I cured me of a very severe attack ol | malaria," writes Wm A. Fretwell, ol j Lueuma, X.(!., "uud I've hud good ; health ever since." Cure Stomach, Liver ami Kidney Troubles, and prevent 1 Typhoid, 50c. < ■uuraiitced by ull drug j gists. I'yseoterv is a dangerous disease but I can be cured. Chuuilicrlain's Colic, I Cholera and Oiarrhoca Remedy bus been successfully used in nine epidemics of dy- j ) seutery. It has never been known to fail. It is ci|iially valuable lor children ami adults, and when reduced with wa- ! j ter and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers. staggers Skeptics. That a clean, nice, fragrant compound like Buck leu's A ruics Salve will in ( •tantly relieve a bad buru, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But great cures prove its a wouderful healer ol the worst sores ulcers, boils, fulous, ectcmi, »kin eruptions, as also chapped hands, sprains and corn*. Try it. *J5e at all druggists. When the digest AMI I» all right, the j action uf the bowels regular, there w a natural craving and relish lor food. When this is lacking you may know ihai you need a dose ol 112 hauiherlalu < Slum ach and l»iver Tablets. Th> y strength en ihe digi stive organs, improve the «p petite and r< gulai' the boweW. Sold by | all dealers. Council Proceedings. Proceedings of meeting of Borough Council, heldjMonday evening, Aug 1, 1910. Members present: Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mullin, Mumford, Norris, Pearsall and Foster, Members absent : Messrs. Cum mings and Spencer. Minutes of previous meeting read approved. The following bills were read: WORK ON BROAD AND FIFTH BTREKTS, Pennsylvania Railroad, Streets, $ 5 00 Emporium Iron Co., invoice, do 3 89 Pine Sand Co,, invoice, do 17 20 Dininny, Burnsides & Co do 11 14 A. M. Haupt, do 45 W. H. Weaver do 2 10 F. W. Dinninny, do 3 00 F.D.Logan, do 6 60 Herman Anderson, do 4 00 John Welsh, do 21 40 John Oabarick, do 2 00 James Davin, do 2 00 M. Mulcahy do 2 00 D. C. Hayes do 5 60 Larry Smith, do 2 00 Adam Fidler, do 2 00 No. 392, do 12 25 No. 36 do 12 25 No. 232 do 12 43 No. 259, do 1 75 No. 391 do 8 75 No. 396, do 12 43 No. 279, do 12 25 No. 92, do 8 75 No. 399 , do 10 65 No. 280 do 8 75 O. Mumford rto 6 00 Mike Mulcahy, do 11 38 James Davins, do 12 25 Frank Ruberto do 12 25 Dan Shugart do 19 80 Frank Swesey do 4 60 Frank Sweeza, team, do 9 20 D. C. Hayes, team do 1 60 Jay Shafer do 9 00 F. D. Logau Sewers,.... 2 00 Emporium Machine Co., do 3 75 Herman Anderson do 3 50 John Welch, do 3 50 Dan Sliugart, do 3 50 Oust Wliitmer, Police, 4 00 Cameron County Press, Auditor's Report, 16 SO Emporium Independent do do 16 50 C. E. Crauilell, Stationery 11 50 Irvin E. KchwartaCo., Invoice, Electric L.. 300 A. M. Haupt, do d0....d0 2 95 Westinhouse E. Co do do ...do 7 70 St. Marys Electrical C 0.,. do do do 13 91 Novelty Incandescent L.Co do. ...do 13 Doubleday, Hill K.Co., do., .do 10 62 Novelty Incandescent L. Co;, do. . do 66 ltraday Munwll do.. do 75 Ed. Ext roiu d 0.... do 3 00 W. H. Weaver, freight and drayage.. do 4 33 W. W. Knickerbocker do 5 10 Moved by Mr. Mumford, seconded by Mr. Howard, that bills be paid an read, except the bills of Johnson & McNarney and Prank McCloskey, which be held over for further inves tigation. Carried. Report of the Burgees was read and ordered tiled. Moved by Mr Mullin, seconded by Mr. Howard, that the bond presented by Solicitor B. W. Green be accepted and placed on Hie. Carried. Moved by Mr. Mullin, seconded by Mr. Huupt, that the President of Council and Secretary be authorized to have access to the Sale Deposit box rented from the First National Bank in the name of Emporium Korough. Carried. Moved by Mr Mullin, seconded by Mr. Mumford, that the proposition to sell Mr. Jobu Norris a quantity of atone be referred to the street com mi tee. Carried. Moved by Mr. Mullin, secouded by Mr. Howard, that Solicitor H \V. tireen be authorised to tlraw up an or dinance tor the paving of East Fourth' street from liruud Street to the Wwt end ol the pavement in front of the Odd Fellow* Hlock, or, what is knowu as the Episcopal Church pavement. Ayea and nayea were called. Ayes Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mid lin, Munttord, Norris, I'ears* It and Foster. Absent Messrs fummings ami S|N>uuer. I>n motion Council then adjourned. C. K. CMANOKLI., Secretary. Mrmk a Ukk Mine. S W. Bends, ol Coal City, Ala . »ay» be (truck a |&'rlwl mine ul' health in Dr K it..; • New late t'lIU tor ibey cured hiui ui l.iv«i and Kidwy Trouble alter I- years Tb«y w« the beat 111 1 1* on earth lor t 'oualipaltou \| »Uris 1.-adache, h>.| .| *u I Main y J."hi *1 dl llriiygtMi. CASTE IN THE ARMY. Civilians Find It Difficult to Under stand Military Discipline. One tiling not commonly understood amoug civilians Is the completeness of the barrier which divides army offi cers from the soldiers, or. as they are more generally called, the "men." It is always vastly amusing to those fa miliar with the service to observe the errors in this respect frequently made by the novelist aud the playwright. Personal qualifications have nothing whatever to do with the matter. A soldier may be a gentleman who has enlisted with the purpose of obtaining a commission, yet there can be be tween him and his officers no social Intercourse of any sort, and severe penalties would be inflicted upon the officer who would attempt to disregard the rule. It might seem that this enforcement of a caste sense would result in much hnrd feeling on the side of the men. Such, however, is not actually the case. It is taken for granted and rec ognized as conducive to "good order and military discipline." It is a mili tary regulation like any other and im plies no disgrace. Directly a soldier's enlistment is out or directly he rises from the ranks the prohibition is re moved.—Delineator. Roundabout. The very budding barrister assumed the approved legal look of indisputable superiority. "Now, my good lady," he observed, shaking an admonitory forefinger at the woman in the witness box, "you do not appreciate the gravity of the ques tion. Endeavor to concentrate what brain power nature has endowed you with and answer me. What relation ship does the defendant bear to you?" "Right-ho!" responded the good lady. '"ls father's cousin was tny cousin once removed, and 'is mother. marry- In' me unele's only brother"— "My good lady," interrupted the bud despairingly, "I am not here to solve puzzles!" "Well, I'm Mowed!" ejaculated the lady. "You was talklu' jest nah as though you'd cornered most o' the brain pahr goln'. If you 'adn't swank ed quite so much I'd 'a' told yer plain ly an' simply! 'E'se me brother."— I.ondou Answers. Old Moon Beliefs. The health, growth and development of children and animals were years ago supposed to be influenced by the moon. If the sign wua right at the time of birth they would In; well formed and Intellectual, but If it was wrong there was no telling what sort of creatures they would lieeome. Every worthless fellow, every dog, rooting hog. fence Jumping cow or kickiug horse was be lieved tu have been born under an un favorable phase of the queen of night yueer people or those who were of hateful dls|M>Mltlon were children of the dark moon, with the sign below the heart. His Miatake- Edward What do you thluk I carry in niy watch case, darling? It la al ways the stamp of yuur last letter. Your llpa have touched It, arid utlue ofteu klsa the place where ymirs have beeu. Angelina Oh. Kdward! I'm awfully sorry, but 1 alwa>» use Kklu'e damp uoae. Illustruted lilts His Birthday Prsssnt. Fair Customer I want a present for my husband iN-uler- )v«. tuuut. How would this oh! dock suit you? Fair Customer lat ui« ee« I've got a corner In my boudoir that will |ust do for It! And I've I wen wanting au old clock for * long time Yes, that will do!" Ta Be Neble Miat of our uuhapptueas cwiuea about because there Is tu us a wrap uf the Inßulte that la not sattsfled with Unite iklnga. There Is a longing ta the human heart to tuifi>i<| tutu a bet ter life To tfu and to bs noble ta the deepest desire of every heart - l*r lleury van Dyke I at sat Popular Mask, Miss May tlutlld, UMctier of ptano fort haa r»c*lved a full llus uf the lai net aud moat popular sheet music All the <pul.tr a Ira. Popular aud »Isaa leal music Prices r msmiatils t«U THE m wm Short Items From Vc. o1:3 Pa,-Is of the World. Record of Many Happenings Condensed and Put In Small Space and Ar ranged With Special Regard For the Convenience of the Reader Who Had Little Time to Spare. Thursday. Steel corporation earnings of $40,- 170,960 —$11,000,000 greater than the same period in 1909 —have been re ported for the three months ending June 30, showing sound condition of the '"barometer of business." Earl Grey begins his 5,000 mile tour in Northern Canada. Meteorological facts bear out M. Flammarion's theory of the concord* ance between heat here and cold in France, says a dispatch from Paris. After exchanging wireless messages the captain of the Montrose believes that Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve are aboard his vessel, but Scotland Yard officials are doubtful. Friday. Leaders of the railway unions met at Montreal and expressed satisfac tion with the progress of the strike on the Grand Trunk; many arrests for violence were made at Durand, Mich. The king's accession declaration, amended to read, "and declare that I am a faithful Protestant," passed its second reading in the house of com mons by a vote of 410 to 84. The British government may fortify Trinidad, owing to the recent discov eries of petroleum and the island's strategic importance in relation to the Panama canal. The original log book of the Moni tor, covering the period of her en gagement with the Merrimac, was giv en to the navy department to be pre served among its historic records. Saturday. Ernest Wider, the missing cashlef of the Russo-Chinese bank, sought for in connection with the theft of $600,000 in securities from that insti tution, was arres'ed in Harlem by a Central Office detective, according to information received at police headquarters in New York. Germany has refuse I to heed Presi ident Madriz' note implying undue in terference of the United States re garding Nicaragua. Premier Canalejas of Spain said that an ultimatum had been received from the Vatican and that the govern ment wuold not yield its position. Advices from Berlin say that Ger many supports America's plan to re fund the Liberian debt. Monday. John Wendling, suspected in the Alma Kellncr murder case, arrested in San Francisco. Both Spain and the Vatican are re liant in the situation resulting from the recall of the Spanish ambassador at the papal court. Pittsburg revokes franchise of un derlying company of the Smoky City traction service besides passing ordi nances for more and cleaner cars. Powerful influences are to stand behind the administration of Presi dent Tat't. Reported that K. M. Herr, first vice president, will ultimately become permanent successor to George West lnghouse as president of the West iiiKhouse Electric and Manufacturing company. Tuesday. A dispatch from Roine *.ays tht Vatican Is greatly offended by th« method* adopted by Spain, but ba llot yet ri*rall ?d the papal nuncio hI Madrid. The Sp.mish premier. Henor t'unale Jas, In a public statement, pur th< responsibility for a rupture between S|,ain and Rome on the Vatican President Taft approved at Heverlj the opinion of Attorney General Wick ersham, that there can be no lawfu objection to the statue of (ieliera Itohert K Lee. in Confederate uni lorn, being In Htatuar) hall of th* national Caidtol. A telegraph operator at C'astU Shannon, near I'lttuburg, risked hi" life in saving dynamite from «xplo»toi! In the burning wreck of i freight train Wednesday. The biplane of Mile Franks over turned and fell Into a crowd oI a per tutors at Sutherland. Kngland. killing * boy; aeronaut was dangerously Injured; another record for height >.i?n feet, was in »de at liru*ael.». President Taft again made It plain to visitor* to hU summer home at lleverl) Mas* that hta apcechea lit the future would b« few and far be tweeti Mir W » Kobaoa announced that M The Hague tribunal uphekl the Aiuet lean View regaining Newfuuudlaa*J hays Ureal Mrltaln would atihdra* ila recognition uf the itelawate -»H'I i'hea.tpvak* e»t igriea a» territorial i i genator Chandler says u| tfcs lanUidact of Mr* Manila M Ki k'i lhai there l» aothiag in the law «l New ItaiMpahlre to present g eotoau ft,on acting a> gov». *or it *he i» <<dl llggtl t Ual> HtM.uOu <e»olh «l the •-» *o» Ilea stolen hi Wider ia Me* hate he«o attuuaieit Im#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers