THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. YOU 44 TENER ELECTED By 40,000 Plurality The entire Republican State ticket iB elected by a plurality estimated at 40,- 000. The Legislature and State Senate is overwhelming Republican. The Congressional delegation stands 26 Republicans and seven Democrats. This three-cornered battle, slander, villification and unrest in certain quar ters of the State made the battle very uncertain for a few hours after the polls closed, yet we never for one mo ment believed that Congressman Ten er and his associates on the Republican ticket would fail to receive a majority of the ballots. The Democratic State ticket was lost sight of. Berry, who has been a follower of every party and ism in his ellort to feed from the pub lic crib has disappeared never to be heard of again. The election of the Republican State candidates, all gentlemen of ability, will be an honor to Pennsylvania and assures a continuance of the wise poli cy pursued by Governor Stuart. In Cameron county the campaign has been very decent—free from cam paign personalities, boodle and liquor. With the very light vote cast (less than 1,300) is regretted by all, yet it answer ed every purpose. Had tho entire vote been cast no doubt both the Re pub ican State and county ticket would have been increased two hundred. However, the handsome majority giv en Hon. Josiah Howard (253) was suffi cient for all purposes. The battle has closed and now all can turn their attention to matters of greater importance to Cameron coun ty—Greater Cameron. The elections in many States are not what they should be. New York, Ohio, New Jersey, and Mass, have •lected the Democratic Governors. Lower House of Congress will likely be Democratic. The Legislatures in most of the States going Democratic remain Republican, insuring the elec tion ot Republican United States Sena tors. Council Proceedings. Regular Meeting: of Borough Council held Monday evening, Nov. 7, 1910. Members present: Messrs. Cramer, Hanpb, Mullin, Mumford, Pearsall and Mr. Norris, President. Members absent: Messrs. Cummings and Howard. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Treasurer's report read, accepted and ordered filed. The following bills were read: Pay roll for Month of October: Dan Beisel, work on fttrectsl 9 HO James P. Creighton, do 2 uo Mike Mult ahy, do 17 r>B James Davin, do. 21 Fete Kuda, do 41 3. r > John Madßi, do. 37 01 Pele Kosn.tck, do 42 50 Andy Lutoiiick,. do 12 9f> Paul PuHhktt do 112» Y> K. P. Uiugemao. .. t do 20 80 F. D. Logan do 70 00 Dan McDonald, do 2 00 Dan Hbuuart, do 70 50 Harry Pike, do oO 17 Mike Ktackock, do 10 18 John Kei(<>. do. 8 83 Pete? Htackok, do 8 33 Peter Pajdett, do. 8 33 Carmel Tee, do 8 :tl John Welsh .do 4 03 D. C. Hayes, .....do 10 40 #165 0 2 Emporium Water Co., #250 00 F. V. Heilmau a Co., Es., streets 4 % Fred R Miller B. H. Co., El 7tt 7* | Frtd K Miller B. B. Co., Ex .... 725 Emporium, Iron Co., invoice.. Hewers 621 F. W iJiuuinny, do do 6 81 Emporium Independent adv.. 16 50 Cameron County Press oo 17 59 W. H. Weaver, Freight E. Land streets, tl4 do ti<• dn Q 32 : F V. Heiiman fc Co., do .. I a? Stephens Hardware Co., do .. 6 52 C. B. Howard Co., do.. 7 «8 W.H. Weaver d 0... 2 «■"» J. D. Logan. K. I*. and Exp., 1 55 W. D. louMey, k 1 '2 0* tieneral Electric Co \m Erie Oil Co.. E. L. 16 'Jtf stephm* Hardware Co., ,K L. 418 C. »«. tluiier, ... L L. 3 E. Matinue Oo.,MtrtH»U V) ;E. L |2O oft 2 > Ht Marys Electrical .Supply Co.; . ..K L. *2l Populsr Electricity Pub i'o,. E. L 100 We'titTfr4i<»u»e Electric Mfg Co., E. L. 11 70 do do do E. L. '25 24 Doubledav- Hill Electric Co., .. ...E L.l 'si S|»**er Carbon Co E. L. an Itarron k Vole Co, »treeti, 2li 00 (i. 8. AUuu, .....................Eip«u»e* 01 50 Moved by Mr. lluupt seconded by Mr. Cr.tmer, that bills be paid us read. Carried. A\ es uild nayes were Calleil; Aye*: >li»irs. Cramer, llaupt, Mullin, Mum ford, L'earsall .111.1 Mr. Morris, Pvwt* dent. Nayes: None. Moved by Mr. Cramer, seconded by Mr Pear Mil I that Chairmuu of Kbctrie Light c m ulttee tie instructed to HIKII itinlrnot with the WcMii.tftiou-f Ki»c tric Mf'g Co., fur the pun <*• "112 re ceivinx » iliwuunt of 10 per vent, mi I lie purchase |.ri«.-« of ail Ulster* tiouglil froiu Ibe MI. ('arried Moved by Mr. MIIIIIII, MCOI iloi by Mr. Vluluford, ttmt YV. Q, tiuU-rl lie al low etl to repair w ilk nil tun u irth »itlo of Fourth atreet iu front of ,Ue War ner II luxe property with the umUr •tandlng that he In) a new walk in the spring, and providing he rata«« the walk with the grade ot the Wood si reel cronaiiiif t'irrii-.l Council then uiljournt it, C. K. » HANUKI i.. Secretary. Emporium Social Club. The opening dance of the Emporium Social Club W.IB given *t the opcr* liuu.e uil Wedtiweinv evening and wit* largely attended and heartily enjoyed The mriiiber*bip of the club number. ,vt Mild 44 of thla uuiiiber were prueeut. Cnf IIIIIK, In the hiatorv of Emporium, ion young men oui numbered th« \ .ung lailoa, tliere being tlmut thir ty eight laillea pn«Mllt TlltMM! it 111, IN will '"e glven efery two week* by the club. With Mr, H. II Krakiue aa pre ■ ideiit and Mr t!, Harold S«ig«ir aa sec retary |li« club la aura tu pro*par Very Enjoyable Hallowe'en Party* At the Bummonsofthe "Gray Witch" and "Black Wizard Orders of Necro mancers,'' a party of about twenty young people assembled themselves at the home of Miss Rotha Kreider, at Driftwood, Pa., on Hallowe'en. Each gentleman who accepted the invitatin was given, on bis arrival, a padlock fashioned from card beard, on which was sketched a lock, and be neath the lock theee lines were writ ten: "Here's the padlock, find the key And learn what fate's prepared for thee. ' According to these instructions each owner found the girl whose cardboard key fitted his lock. Beneath the card board covers of the padlock were sheets ofpaper containing instructions for the evening, and on each page each gentleman found a girl's name, with whom, in turn, he carried out the In structions. After the "Gray Witch" and "Black Wiz rd" h id ushered iu the guests and presented them with keys and padlocks they leftthem in the care of two ghosts who acted as guides during the even ing. The first number on the program was a wedding ring contest, in which a wedding ring was fastened to the chandeliers by means of a piece of rub ber, which was kept in motion. Each guest in tuin, tried to learn his fate by trying to catch the ring by means of a forked stick. If he succeeded in get ting the forked stick through the ring, fate decreed that he or she should be successful in love and wedlock. Miss Edna Mitchell and Mr. Thaddeus Brooks were the only successful oDes. The next number was a , tnpkin seed contest Each guest was i.trnish ed with a needle and thread. Then a large oumpkin, in black, shaped like a huge bow), and contain ing dried pumpkin seeds, was placed in the centre ol the room, and each guest tried to see who could string the largest number of pumpkin seeds In the next fifteen minutes. Miss Carrie Corbett was the winner and received a handsome "fried-cake man," as a prize. The guides then directed the guests to"The Spring of Perpetual Youth," which was found in a room in a re mote part of the house The way was dimly lighted and all along the way were ghostly looking figures. The room was beautifully decorated in green and white. The spring was a large bucket sur rounded with green, representing a moss covered well-sweep. From this spring, two little girls, Georgie Kreider and Francelia Osburn, dressed as fairies, served fruit punch. All again were led back to the draw ing room, where a large black witch holding a broomstich had been pinned on a sheet. On this sheet were pinned small envelopes containing slips of paper with fortunes written on each. Eachguest was blindfoldi d and turn ed about several times anil was theu allowed to seek her fortui.e by touch ing the sheet with the end of a small broomstick. The fortune promising the brightest future was placed nearest the witche's outstretchid har.d. After all had read their tortunes, they were again direct* <1 to a room in a remote part ol tho house. This room was decorated in Japant sesty le, where dwelt the "Sibyl of Teretia," who told fortunes with t"aground«. Miss Ger trude Hill, with great tact, unfolded the'future to all the guests with her magic cup o' tea. The ghosts again met the guests at the parlor door and guidt d them by a mysterious path, around the house to a cave, where dwelt the wizard wise and grave. Mr. Winslow, who has become a famous Astrologer, w.is dressed in a flawing robe anU wore a false face, repret-entiug a hermit in bis den. The guesta were greatly amn»ed at his ap pearance snd skill in fortune telling. After finding their way back to the parlor they were directed to a room beautifully decorated in flowers and evergreen, where Ophelia from her bower presented a llower frome her basket to each of her guests and told ita significance. The ghosts now pointed to the gapsy'shome, a tent with leaves and branches representing the wooda. Chestnuts were strewn among the leaves. A tive-miuute chestnut hunt was now announced. Mr. Arnold re< reived the priw for finding the great* : est number of chestnuts. Awful, Is.i .nit bet of .lt KIM h jfu. NL w< lit to the h.!I; "My»lic ch.mhi»r" nanint. Tw.nlv or molt. Miami at Ihe it oof I'l.tikHtl ilivir h.u.t* Him- tune, or itior. .\w.ittctt ilu au.wnr »lr« tttfr The "My si le Chamber" wiu» the din [ ing room. Ihe gu. sts cUpped their Haii<<* three time-, ami two buys up I e.'l.augliiin. Clearlielil. Auction Sale. Entire atock of harneas gooda, hlan keta, lap rotaai «nd all leather tfooda. Alao household furniture, labltM, Ohaira, couches aud uiattreseea. Big «.'ti». will coiiimentse, Hitiirday, Nov. I'Jth at twoo'tdoek p. in. HKNHY JKAIIKH, Emporium. Pa. We will furnish all klnda uf out flow er* on short notice. Get your order* iu early for Thaubsgiviug. HK4IKH A I'll, DEATH'S DOINGS. DODSON. ROBERT C. DODSON, ag6d 50 years, died at the family home on Fourth Street, at one o'clock Wednesday after noon, after a lingering illness of sever al months. Mr. Dodson has been a resident of Emporium for 39 years com ing here in 1871 from Williamsport. He entered the employ of the late Hon. Leonard Taggart, as drug clerk, and a few years later started in business for himself, which he successfully conduc ted for several years. On October Ist of this year, (39th anniversary of his advent in Emporium), he went to Williamsport and entered the hospi tal in hopes that he would be benefit ted, but receiving no encouragement he returned home. Deceased is sur vived by his wife and six children, Frank, Margaret, Ophelia, Mary, Avice and John, all at home. He is al so eurvived by an nged mother, who resides in Florida, in feeble health, and the following brothers and sisters, Jessee, Ida, Stella, Will, Frank and Charles, all residing in the far west. The death of Mr. Dodson, while not unexpected, is very generally deplor ed by our citizens. Mr. Dodson, whom we always greatly respected, was an honor to his family ai d this commu nity. During his long il'ness every effoat was made to ascertain the cause of his illness yet it seemed to be a mys tery. After death an autopsy was per formed by Dre. Smith and Bush, yes terday afternoon, and it waa found that his malady was enemia, of an in curable nature. The funeral takes place at the family residence on Saturday at 2 p m., Rev. R. H. Bent, pastor of Presbyterian church to officiate. FOX. In loving remembrance of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, who died November sth, 1910, at the family home at Cameron, aged three months and 16 days. 'We had a little treasure once, he was our joy aud pride, We loved him, ah! perhaps too well for soon he slept and died; All is dark within onr dwelling, lonely are our hearts to-day. For the one we loved so dearly, has forever pas sed away. This lovely bud, so young and fair, called hence by early doom, Called to show how sweet a flower iu Paradise would bloom; E'er sin could harm or sorrow fade, death caiue with friendly care, The opening bud to heaven conveyed and bade it blossom there. Another little lamb has gone to dwell with him who gave; Another little darling babe, lies sheltered in the grave; God needed one more angel child amidst his shiniug band. And so he bent with loving smile aud clasped our darling's band. Call not back the dear departed, anchored safe where storms are o'er. On the border land we left him, soon to meet and part no more; Far beyond this world of changes, far beyond this world of care. We shall find our missing loved one, in our Father's mansion lair." » » BUBUR. MRS. JOSEPHINE BCBUR, wife of our former townsman, Mr. Edward Bubur, died at Buffalo, where the family have resided for several years, at the Gen eral Hospital last Thursday, following an operation. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon and interment was made at Buffalo. Mesdames B. L. Spence and Jason Loucks, cousins of Mr. Bubur, attended the funeral, re turning to Emporium on Tuesday. Individuality and Feeding in Milk Production. By individuality ia meant all those inherited or inborn peculiarities which distinguish the cow as a milk producer from other cows including both breed and individual differences. These qualities fix the capacity of the animal regarded as a milk producing machine. They set the limit to the amount of milk she can be made to produce, and practically determine its quality also. It is quite commonly believed that the composition of milk, more particu larly the percentage of fat, may be materially altered by feeding. A large number of careful experiments, how ever, ha\> to show any parf'-ul arlv important effect of food on the of milk. Heavy feeding, especially with feeds rich ill protein, tends to make the milk a little less watery, antl thus to increase slightly the percentage of fat, and of the other ingredients as well. Iu a few cases, too, a special but rather slight effect on the fa» contents of the milk has been observed. Practically, however, the tliffereuees which can be produced ill the composition of milk by changes in the feed are too small to he of any economic significance. The amount of milk produced by a herd can be af fected within wide limits by the feed ing, but a permanent change in ita composition can only he brought about by a change in the make up of the : herd, either by purchase or by breetl | ing and selection. B» the cow ever ao good, ahe cannot produce milk unleaa supplied with auf iicient and auitable food aud given proper care. On scant lend and with had handling, ahe will give little milk | whatever the amount which ahe might ' produce In other worda, while iu- I iiividtialily liiea the capacit" of the i cow, the amount of milk which ahe ' actually duea give depends, within thla lllmlt, oil her feeding and o ire. Froiu I Ihe CorreaiMiudnoe t'onrs.-i of the I'uulta.V it aula KUtle t'oliege. Will Sirvt Supper, The ladles of the M. K Church will aerve a chicken Mini hot biacolt supper neat Thursday, November 17th. All the gittul things that ' » towarda a H.ioil aup|*er will be nifted ,it thla , time. The price of the wupp.ir Mill be I ih ceuta. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 1N ADVANCE. TUB WEATHER. FRIDAY, Rain and Snow. SATURDAY, Fair and Colder. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM. PA. At the close of business, Nov. 9, ]9lO, $872,247.74. ELECTION MAKE your election sure by voting to open a bank account. It is a man's solemn duty tohim self and all those dependent upon him to keep in the bank a sum of ready cash for use in eroer gency. The consciousness of having a bank ac count keeps men smiling, even in the face of calamity. $1 .00 Starts an Account. 3o INTEREST PAID ON SAVING BOOK o ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. DR. LEON REX FELT, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. DR. H. W. MITCHELL, DENTIST, Office over A. F. Volt's Shoe Store Emporium, Pa 12y Basket Ball. The Athletic Association of Empor ium High School will open the sea son of basket ball at this place next Wednesday evening, at the opera house at eight o'clock. The toss-up will be with the strong team from Renovo. The home team has been in practise for several weeks and a good game can be expected. Admission will be 15 and 25 cents. It can well be remem bered that the High School boys play ed some excellent games last year and they will try and hold up their repu tation during the coming season. Give the boys encouragement by attending the games. Real Estate Transfer. According to the St. Marys Gazette, there has been placed on record in the Recorder's office P "• Ridgway a deed transfering a tra.-t of timber land of about 4000 acres from theGoodyearLum ber Company to the Kaul and H.dl Lumber Company. The new tract is situated near their present operations at Trout Run. The Company will ex tend their railroad into the new prop erty and all the timber, which con sistß of both hard and soft wood will be cut and brought to St. Marys for man ufacturing purposes. This means much for our neighboring city and it will extend the lumber operations for this Company for ar least ten years. Attended Funeral. The following relatives and friends from out of town attended the funeral of Miss Kate Weisenfluh, which was | held last Thursday afWnoon: Mr. j and Mrs. Mike Zwald, Mrs. Andrew j Streich, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zerlluh. j Mrs. Simon Lucks, Mrs. Alex Lucks, Mrs. George Greiner, Mrs. Louis l>uck, Mrs. F. O. Cousins, Miss Margaret Weisenfluh, Messrs. Casper and Henry Streich and Lee Allinger, of Ridirway, Mr. John Iluber and Miss Anna Hu bpr. nf Sheffield, Mioses Elizabeth Ma der and Margaret Huber, of Warren, Mrsars. Harry and rivin of Tower Oily u,.u ..!»■. .ai.usu iietdlin ger, of Harrisburg. Fatal Accident. On Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, a fatal accident occurred at Emporium Junction, in which Mr. James Parker, of Renovo, first brake man on freight traiu, No. 91 lost his life. According to the repurt given I by the engineer of the train, the un i fortunate man jumped from the engine and went into the yard office anil in attempting to again get on the train he slipped and foil under the wheels, being killed instantly- He is a mar ried man, leaving a wife and three children at Renovo. The terribly mutilated remains were taken to Hon. Geo. J. Laßar's under taking rooms and prepared for ship ment to Renovo, this (Thursday < morn ing. Deceased was a native of Eng land. ... ..... _ Historical Anniversaries. Yesterday, November 9th, was the I anniversary of the birth of the late King Edward VII, of England, having been bom in IS41; also November nth, | was the anniversary of Boston's great j tire, which occurred in 187*4, when nearly I the entire city was destroyed To- I dav (Thursday) Novemer lotli, is the I 127 th anniversary of the birth of the ! great reformer, Martin Luther • • • For Sale. Having made plans to leave town, I j will oH'er for *nle uu Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, all the I household furniture .it Cottage Hotel Apply on premises i Wll-i.iAU Hi: STY, Emporium, Pa Appointment* | J. P. McNarney, l'»u , ha* been ap ; pointed AN Ktiliirn JIIIIUH of ('amerou 1 County to meet with tlie other )udgt-M of 'ilst Congressional District, which consists of Cameron, Centra, Cleat field and McKean Counties, j John CunnnliigK, l '«« | , has l>c« nap pointed as Return Judge of Cameron i toam \ to mm) »ii ht m "t hi t |udm ■ ! of Ihe '.'bdi Senatorial District whlrh , consist* HI Cameron, Clinton, Fib. For | est and ClartoU Counties NO. 39.