GOV. HARMON RE-ELECTED Carries Slate of Gliic by a MJ.-rily cf 63,030. mm;* is be-eleqteo Ohio Republicans Go Down to Defeat After a f.'.ost Strenuous Campaign. President Taft's County Gives Har mon 15,000 Majority, While Cuya hoga Places 10,000 to Democrat's Credit —Harmon a Strong Democrat ic Possibility For President In 1912. Cleveland, Nov. 9. —Governor Har mon has been re-elected governor of Ohio by about CO.OOO majority. One of the mc.it bitter campaigns In the history o' the Buckeye state closed last night. The Republicans put forth their most strenuous efforts to land their ticket on top, for the reason that a vi<. ••ry nv i'-.t an in dorsement of President '.".. us admin istration and a defeat a slap at his policies which would be felt in this state far more than any other part of the country. Bui victory perched on the banner of the Democrats and Gov ernor Harmon is one of the strongest possibilities in the Democratic ranks at the present time for the nomination for president in 1912. Hamilton county, the home county of President Taft, gave Harmon 15,- 000 majority, and Cuyahoga county, not to be outdone, handed the chief executive 10,000 majority. Election reports had not been re ceived but a short time before it could be discerned that in the strongest Re publican counties the Democrats were making abnormal gains and when Hamilton county reported 15,000 more votes for Harmon than Harding re ceived the Republican leaders gave up all hope and became reconciled to de feat. Governor Harmon received numer ous telegrams of congratulation, the majority of them hailing him as the next president of the United States. The Republicans lay their defeat to factional strife, while the Democrats claim victory because of the tariff and the governor's popularity with the masses of the people. In consequence of the Democrats con trolling the Ohio legislature a Demo cratic successor will be chosen to re place Senator Dick. The Harmon landslide in Cuyahoga will probably defeat Congressmen Cas sldy and Howland. Nick Longworth. Roosevelt's son-in law, has been returned to congress. DRAPER CONCEDES DEFEAT Congressman Foss Elected Governor of Massachusetts by 32,987 Plurality. Boston, Nov. 1). —Governor Draper, in conceding his defeat by Congress man Foss, said: "It looks as if they had made me Ihe target. I trust that they have confined it to the head of the ticket." Governor-elect Foss said: "From the latest reports thus far received I think my plurality will reach 32,987. I be lieve Cassid.v (Dem.) has been elected lieutenant governor and that we have carried seven congress districts In the state." Lease Elected In South Carolina. Charleston, S. C.. Nov. 9. —Slight in tercet was manifested in the ehction in the state of South Carolina, the vote from rei*irts received being about as usual. South Carolina always |h>lU a light vote In general elections, as al. Democratic nominations in primaries are equlvaler.t to election. The *iat»' ticket led by Colonel lv B I.ease was pratlcally unopposed. Socialists having put out a gubernatorial candidate who received a few scattering votes. Both Claim Victor/ In Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 9.—Fine weather and a heavy vote. The liquor Issue as represented hy the county option tit*hi caused thousands to scratch tl ballot. A heavy vote In the Western half of the fiat* makts it look aood for Aldrich |Rep.) fur governor. Re publicans claim his e.ectjon b> a lai'K*) majority. The Democrats are equally sanguine as to Dahlman. The Indlc-it'ons are that llurkhett lllep.) has been beaiet by Hitch'ock (Dem.) for the t'nited State.i senate South Carolina Solidly Democratic. Columbia, S C Nov 9, —South Car ollns usual went sx'idiy |» mocrut- Ic. electing the full Itftnoeratlc con giessloual ticket and the entire Iviiio era tie state ticket. H >th tickets wire named In the primary of t«o mouth* ago. Co|on*»l L*. li of Newberry la elected governor. The only opposition was that of a Socialist candidate who received merely a nominal vote Garry Herrmann Loses Hie Oietriet. Cincinnati. Nov 9 Judsun Hurmon I>*mocrat le candidate for ■ovwruur. carried precinct A of ih» Ten'k ward by 14. ifcti la Uir ItutM at ttarrf Men »«#». Hose Dai« iimmi nutvd Itevise ant Tesae, LetiieUna end M •*,«•:ppi. New Orlenna. la. Nov ». —'Tevaa. Inutsiaaa *n<l MM*«l|i|il el acted Democratic tickets by usual majori ties. Louisiana and Mississippi elect ed congressmen and minor state offi cials. Texas named entire state ticket with bip.ger Democratic majorities than Campbell got two years ago. Louisiana ratified ten million bond issue part payment world's Panama exposition. Republicans Gain In Michigan. Detroit, Nov. 9.—The state ticket shows a Republican gain. Charles E. S. Osborn is elected governor by 60,000 nearly 50,000 more than Warner had had two years ago. All Republican candidates for congress are elected, with the possible exception of Diecke ma in the Fifth and Denby in the First. Georgia Returns 11 Democrats. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9. —Early returns Indicate that Georgia returned 11 Dem ocrats to congress yesterday. In eight districts the Democratic candidates were unopposed. Only congressmen were elected yes terday, Governor, statehouse officers and legislature having been chosen in October. Republicans Sweep Rhode Island. Providence, Nov. 9. —The reelection of Republican congressmen, Republic an governor and state ticket and Re publican mayor of Providence is in dicated by returns from 355 districts. These districts comprise the small country towns which are always strongly Republican. Stimson Congratulates Dlx. New York, Nov. 9. —Henry L. Stim son has sent the following telegram to John A. Dix: "The present returns Indicate your election. I congratulate you and send you my good wishes for the success of your administration." Democrats Carry Asbury Park. New York, Nov. 9. —For the first time in history the Democrats have carried Asbury Park, the great Metho dist resort on the New Jersey coast. TENER ELECTED BY 20,000 PLURALITY Representative Dalzell's Return to Congress Assured. Pittsburg, Nov. 9. Pennsylvania, the bulwark for years of Republican- Ism, held her own and elected a Re publican governor, returned a legisla ture overwhelmingly Republican and will also send to congress a great ma jority of Republicans. GOVERNOR ELECT TENER. It Is estimated that the plurality of John If. Tener, Republican candidate for governor, will reach 20,000. a sub stantial one over Berry (Keystone); an Increase over the majority of Gov ernor Stuart, the present Incumbent. Grim, the Democratic candidate, is hopelessly lost. The re-election of Hon. John Dul *ell Ul'-p.) to ccnKie's from the 3nth district Is assured This was one of the most Important fiKhts In the state ne\t to that of governor. Kven Vice President Sherman of the Cnlted States came Into the PlttsburK district I to speak for Ikiltrll. i Antl Prohibitionist* Win In Florida. Jwcksouviile, HI., NOV. #. —luturev I In the • lection In Florida centered on ' the State* Mm prohibition contest, A j constitutional amendment prohibiting | the manufacture and sale of all liquor* !In the state was voted ui»oo. Uoth I sides claim victory and as many pre | elncts are miles front telegraph or i telephone, the result will not be def , Inltely known for two da>s at least and even then the official canvas* will ) he required to settle It The Indies tlons are that the anil Prohibition) • * have carried the election by about 3 ' majority but this Is by uu n>- an > ' certain , Ibe Republicans bad no ticket In the Held fur c«>utfrv»* or b»r state at Acea. Republic*"* Sweep NACeeenem. Mlleeukie. Wis , Nov K At He|sit> llras ata'e fci*lduU*lMer* a »*e«pli> H*vsMkis Is claimed H I Metiotet t. KspuMlrau tuuulldeie M Heveriotr, fca* an •»> uia»ed ttlut i 1 » t>f M.lwt sad l.a> oii»it« sa ev«a great •e pls'dkt K* I'aUed States »■■»!»« CAMERON COUNTY FRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1910. !l Breezy A I County| I News | MEDIX RUN. Stanley Allen and wife were Pcnfield visitors over Sunday. Helen DeHass of Benezette was a vis itor in town Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Riss left Wednesday for Ridgway hospital. Mrs. R. has been in poor health for some time. Mrs. George Leshbaugh is improving in health at this writing A dance was given in the band Hall Friday evening tor the benefit of the band, a large crowd was in attendance and all report that the Band Hall dances are the best. The Band boys purchas ed a new piano so we will have good music from now on. Esther Arndt of Cooks Run who has been visiting relatives here for some tiuie returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Curt Frantz is visiting her par ents at Driftwood this week. Miss Lolo Aikley ofßenovo is visiting relatives at this place. C. M. Chambers who lias been sick, is now able to be around again. Will Bockiis of this place is yisiting his son at Apiel, tor a few days. Mr. LeVally the photographer, was a visitor at Dußois last week. A dance was l.tld in Robinson's Hall Saturday evening. Quite a crowd in attendance and al! enjoyed the music. BLUE FEATHER. HOWARD SIDING. The social on Saturday evening was very well attended. Proceeds twelve dollars and thirty cents. Miss Nora Ostrum and Miss Flora Edwards of West Creek, !■!><> Mis- Kd na Johnson of Emporium attended the social and were guests of Mrs. E. Close, Saturday night, Rev. Lehman is holding revival servi ces on More Hill. Mrs. David Toner, ot Beechwood, spent Sunday afternoon at her son's C. Toner. Mrs. E. Close is spending a couple of weeks at St. Mans and Ridgway visit ing her daughters Mrs. F. O. Bianden of St. Marys, and .Mrs. J. S. Hunt, of Ridgway. Mr. Burlingame and Herman Close made a brief call at Howard School on Hallowe'en. By the looks of things, they must have had some difficulty in entertaining themselves. But, never mind, the pleasuro was not all yours. The R. R. Co. have been repairing the water tanks which will be more con venient for the train men. Mrs. Francisco of Kmix-riuin visited her daughers Mrs. Huu mid Mrs. Amos Horning, a frw cuts last week. She also attended church hero Sunday afternoon. XX. SINNAMAHONING. Mrs. I Irich and daughter, of Empor ium, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lupoid. M isa Myrtle B<>ird spent Friday in Emporium. Mrs. V. A. Biooka visited her daugh ter at lteoovo Saturday. J. Hawley Btird spent Saturday even ing at Renovo. V. A. Brooks h«« boen surveying at Hicks Run, the pa>t week. Rev. H. W. Run) an visited Rev. Jas. Skillington of Renovo, on Friday. Miss Audi.l Hill, of Castle Garden, spent Sunday with Miss Beunettie Ben net. Mrs. Shade and daughter, of Keating, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fratik Fisher. tiuing'.' Where? To the Oyster Sup ts-r. When? Friday night Nov. 11th. Where at.' Krehs Brother's tiortv \\ hat for? Bi'in tit of Chemical Fire Kniiiae. Mi*s Iti-rthu Fult>>u spent several days in KelinVo thi» week. .v.v lt», mi. X.y / HUNTLEY. Dan Kuilhum, I'etinsy fireman, ol He novo, called 011 hu friend* in town on Monday. Wrigiit Mason, ut* I'ine Sireet, wan a pleasant caller in town on Suuday. ThoUian Kail burn UaUnacled liU»lll.»s iii Sterling Bun ott Saturday eveiuu.r \V. K. Smith and two of his friends trom U«uovu, had a Hue raMiit hunt on Monday and secured a nice buneh of eoitou talk. Mrs AklUu Duell is Oil ihu sick |i | this Week •'Cat«' Maurta ol Sterling Bun was a caller in towu »u Sunday. Selbura Incuts, ui Kane, t ailed ou lei allv es ami friunds in iftwn on Sunday Mls* liUJts 11111, of liruve Mill, was ihu xuesi ol' Mr*. W It Suaiih over Hun day. Adam I'iutsi and I'iir; Mason, ol lU«u«ti, were ealh-r* in town on Friday. Jaut>« lt.ini.ti «sd son. ol llnliwuuil Vc|« pieitiNtni oallair* m town on Salur day. r W Jol.itat.it was a htMUiSS oallt 1 in IttiHwuud «n Hitiaiday Wonderful Values In our j to Wear M W I J Splendid Long Coata very latest 1 ii"i iriiM 1 I designs and in Newest Clot! s, are fW I' i>l |jwl '1 I 1 H 1 . trll nOW on sa ' e " Evcry 19 marked th | \ j' If j J 1 J| ; at the lowest possible price. Hb iifjj ' mm! mto Fine Broad Clotli Suits. Both Coat 'f ' ■ Band Skirt is beautifully braided. A Special Bargain in Black Silk Shirt Waists. If you are in want of a fine Silk Waist this is the chance to save money. We have just received 25 Sample Waists trom a leading Manufacturee, much uuder regular price because he has 110 more material to make more of these numbers. The regular $5.00 Waists, made of ex cellent Black Silk Taffetta and Messaline, some plain, others Embroid- dJQ CA anil ered, or fancy Braid Trimmed, are marked ..... *UU af.«*J $3.00 and $3.25 Black Silk Taffeta Waists are marked at the extraordinary low (tO 1 Q price of each ...... - - - *r • Oil Boiled Half Price Ladies' Fleeced Fi ne Water Turked Red Union Suits Color Paints T fllilp riftflit Children's Cloth Much Under n 1 Knock-about Hats, Unde/ THCed D 1 p • Below Costs Br0W11) Navy an( ; We will sell xo **** doz. Ladies White Artists Water Regular $2.25 Cardinal. Regular Fleeced Union Suits Color Paints import- Table Clothsreduc- ke $l QQ Sale Qj d H a ed from Germany, ed to $1.50. F . the extraordinary a, l colors - Regular ~ , price is nary price per tube 10c Regular $1.65 low price of per suit {o2sc. sale price Cloths reduced to CQ_ 5c per tube or 50c $1.25. OwC U«/C per dozen. RIT t I tl n O Emporium's • lV U-C Greatest Store. STERLING RUN. Miss Grace Sumniersou of Hicks Run.was the guest of her sinter, Mrs. G.S. Howlett, the past week. C. A. Dice and wife returned Monday from a week's visit at Niagara Kails and Olean. James Humraerson was a visitor to Renovo Sunday. Miss Bessie Miller, of Huston Hill, daughter of Justina Miller, died last Thursday. Funeral services was held at her late residence Saturday, Rev. 8. Ebersole, officiating. Interment at H us ton Hill cemetery. Miss Miller hail been an in valid for years. Her Bister Lois was buried about a year ago. Mrs. M. C. Earl, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Matteson at Linilley, the past sum mer, returned to town receutly and is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Martha Smith. Mrs. J. R. Krauk is visiting relatives In York State. Miss Lulu Lewis was a visitor to Emporium on Sunday last. Ed. Sluibeck. one of the mule drivers at the mine*, h»d a narrow escape Thursday. One of the cars jumped the track knocking down one of the braces causing a cave-in, but falliug slant ing, the debris fell to one side. He was pinned down for 30 minutes, and eaca|>ed with a few bruises. Miss Nellie Kissel was a visitor to Emporium Saturday. Mr.J. P. McNarney, of Emporium, was the guest of Mrs. T. M. I.ewis, ever Sunday. M. A. Ilarr, was a visitor at force over Sunday. (leo. Ilerrick, Ml. Thurston ami Mrs. lierk of St. Marys were hunting here recently and bag ged 12 birds. They were the guasti ol' former's mother, Mrs. M. E. lii-rrick. Bm ■ BMs CAMERON. Snow for flection «1 ay. < 4iiicrou turn«*«t out 4 guo 1 vote at the poll* TutwUy. Lt t the beat m*n win. Mr*. 11. Kiuitf. oft'roa* Port*, viiitd tier ißiidlilcr Uor« 4utl nioUttr, 4r« Nancy Moore, * few tl »>» liMtl vvock Whooping c »u<U »* •iirt » tiii< iu thitt pho e «»f tit* cfcitl treu l»4Vc »t 4U«I n af•»><l many nr *wn up* tou. ()|>< r»tur J W 11-arvty wm calleal to ICile TliutMluy, to work * few tUy» M. II Lupro iefi il.tii Uy ui *ruia 4 on A trip to PUii»d< Iptiia and ha*t Orange, N.J, an 4 ex pect* to he |itu« at* »ut ttiree wueka. John Y<M£*iana ma4e a nuaine** trip to |#u* Hoi* Tueetlay, ratui Mtttn WeiiumUy uioruiuif i*«»a«. Wfkutt *polteU a bee tree Piota> aiul irtaral I'4l poumla of iiuue) tie **y* bee bunt mg beate trapping tlita mnumu. Hobett tto>«i, wUti liaa been oupio in Uow - ar%t'* caiMp, 1 etu« u»it huiue M<>o>tay o ca*t Mi vota. Mre. mttiain Kui, wbo baa b*eu %ery Mi lor tbe pa*t la w tlax, Mi ernie bettei at (bit writing. Ner many Mien*!* bupe fur a *pea4y recovery V% iltiam Put * v •*onife»t 1 nib!. a|»l I montbe ami 14 tie ye 4i«i morning. Tbe baby ba*l baen »l» k tbiaa aeek« witti abo>«plntf toagb aben pne4mon*a aet n< Pn *• lal *a- liiU >0 hmpa,«ion. M«...mofnt.ag l*rup«f|y (ur !tsl*. A |ioi)i*rl|f uu Wttl Kuun It stfet l fin aale lui|uir« of W-ir liiai. U4 na an SINNAMAHONING. Election wont off very quiet at this place—a small vote was cast. Hon. C. F. Barclay came up from Washington to attend election. A. J. Barclay was up the First Fork last week ooking over timber land for Barclay Brothers. Thomas Kailburn, of Huntley.ccuus to Wy side quite olteu since our school started. Mrs. Dice Recce, sou aud daughter, of Cou dersport, who had beeu visiting friends here, left for home Monday. W. J. Mead fell at the Cameron Powder plant one day lust week and fractured several ribs which has laid him up (or a few days. Charles Krebs was attending to his traps on Buck Hun last Saturday. A little early. Charles Logue captured a cub bear last week. He fouud where said cub was diggiugout a chip' niunk and set a trap iu the hole with Home chestuuts aud got him right by the snoot. Hears are getting sc iree around here lately, whether it is the poison or trapping that has tawen them off, is hard to tell. Pheasants are geitiug scarce here this fall, nearly all being drummers that have beeu kill ed. The hen pheasants were burned up iu the fori a tire.* last »prtug when they were nesting. With forest tires, poison and dogs we will not have any gaiue left in the woo Is iu a few years. Chicken thieves are gettiug iu their work agalu this fail. A shot guu would be uoue too good lor such fellows. J. Usury Logue came down from the " wilds of Potter," a here he has beeu trapping badgers. The Citizens Baud was out Tuesday night and reuuered some tine music. Cruiu Brothers had the loug distance tele* phoue opcu ou Tuesday eveuitig aud gave out th« elet tiou uews as fast as it came in. I'heMiiu wholesale aud retail company are putting m a large stock oi fall aud winter good s. Conrisil brothers are rushing their new store so as to get moved before the ho!ida>. Cruiu brothers hate both of their stores tilled up for fall *ud Miss liawd Cruiu h.ts charge ot the dry good* and furnishing department. Weil, say the eel supper la*t Saturday uight Was immense. Messrs. K. H. Hurk and Hank Culwell were the co »ks aud b> the way the eels disappeared and the boues accumulated was a caution, frank Flsk said he could not eat iniH'li t»ut tried to keep up with Frank Jotinsou, hut Johnson beat him by about one foot, "Pap" lilo igttt got hts false teeth fast a couple limes sud called lime on Pisk aud Johtisou but uo use. Well, all had a good time and not an eel left lo tell lite Isle, Dkm»l A tluuiihulil .Htilkln* I'u IHi li-ully Vulililile Iu tint .tiuv* i«|U4lly H<*k| ri *u'u I rout emu uiimbt r ol (he Imuily ii->ui(j it. Kuli'j > lluiiry nuil Ttt tliMw ju.i ilits. Wli. ih. 112 |'ur t-liililil'm nr U»l ami Mit.'nl |,r all hikl C >li|.i. Km iutl«) by K<«|iuriuui I>il'u. WANTED AT USU U ■ml aiiiUr«v»iiiiK wtlMiueii iu I III# .1 all' Ullt|i(MMllM*. Th>l«t« i> tit Ilia Murk fur Vol' mjiMuum lilt UUf INK) •oillllg ■|>t«'ll»lt(M A |'|<l> iiuw lor Itrilliiiy At J fcN NUHitKY CO., H.»li>*Ur, N. V il ks NORTH CREEK. Yates visited the city, during the week, i Mrs. Ella Mcl.joil and sou Rex visited Grand ma Carter, Friday. ! Mrs. Solves >n ti.l- improved so she is able to 1 superintend iier hoiis-work. Wm. F. Lewis and Ed. Morgan visited the I city on Wednesday of last week. Clendon Moore I was also iu towu Thursday . i '.IF. A. Lewis is a champion bee hunter, having found at least eight bee trees this autumn—all good ones too. J. N. Chandler is home this week after a long sojourn on Potato Creek. Fred Solveson has finished remodeling his house and went away to find work. He came home to cast hi* vote, however, j Ha! Ha! the joke ison you (who?). Miss Ha zel says she took the advice aud did not walk I home. I* *A. Lewis and Win. Smith took in the sigh is at Emporium Saturday. James Hobson, of West Creek, called ou friends here Sunday. Earl Hrundag- and wife of West Creek were guests at the home of F. A. Lewis, Sunday. ! Vere Swesey called at Carter's Saturday. J. W. Lewis and (iarle Lewis were in town Monday. Mrs. May Barton of Rich Valley was guest ol her sister, Mrs. Blaucbe Dow, Saturday and Sunday. She also visited with another sister, Mrs. Florence Cool, and on Suuday attended church services at the school house. I Corydou Hnusler is staying up West Creek at present. Kcubeii Solveson, who has been away for more than a year, returned here Mcuday evening Myrtle Cool is quite sick this week. Bertha Britton is also ou the sick list. Tuesday was election aud our Valley was well represented at Emporium. Ethel Brlttou spent Suuday with her parents at this place. | Tin! Misses Maggie and Little Moon visiud with relatives in Hicli Valley this week CP Warren Moore called ou relatives Here Tues day. HL.UK JAY. Results Being Oht.lined by The Foreaty Department. OH hundred and neventy-flvo thousand young hardwood tree* are lii'lug eft out by the State Koreatry Department, clearing the.nuraerien of the stale reaervatiuua for next spring'* transplanting of conifer*. The 17S.IXK) tree* will reforest about lIHI acre* of timber land. White aah, red a*h, red oak, white i«ak, cheat nut, oak, aug.tr ■na|>le and walnut are the tree* plant ed. Wllliaimport Commercial Col lege. Learn Hook keepiug aud Shorthand j and yon will be »uce««**ful Wood |»oat> • tiona always open lor ulftoe help, forty two call# received this term lor Hook keepers and Stenographer*. I'hU l« tile largest Commercial S< hool iu t'entrtl Pennsylvania Writ* for > .tiaiogue and trial leeaon*. 11. ¥. K HhaMIV, I'ron.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers