davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22
Bishop bursts Unfortunate Marriage.

Friends of Bishop Hurst, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Chan
cellor OF the American University,
say there is nothing of scandalous
nature attaching to his family trou-
bles. 1t is simply case, they de-
clare, of incompatlbllity, Bishop
Hurst is welded to the great relig-
ious and educational work with which
he is identified. His University is
tine pride of his heart. His wife, the
daughter of the late Francis H. Root,
who was a millionaire maker of stoves,
is fond of society. They are happier
apart, and have agreed with the ut
most friendliness to disagree.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22
40 Throw Good Money After Bad"

Will but increase my pain" If you
have thrown away money for medi-
cines that did not and could not cure,
why should you not now begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine that
never dissapoints2 Thousands of peo-
pie who were in your condition and
took Hoods SarsaparilIa say it was
the best investment they ever made,
Hoods Pills cure sick headache,
indigestion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22
LETTER TO MRS. pIsxHAM NO. ,s,46sl

81 was n sufferer from female weak
ness. Every month regularly as the
menses came, suffered dreadful pains
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22
PERIODS or
SUFFERING
GIVE PLACE
TO PERIODS
OF JOY

died. The doctor even gave me up and
wonders how ever lived.
- wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice
at Lynn, Mass, and took her medicine
and began to get we'll 1 took several
bottles of the Compound and used the
Sanative Wash, and can truly say that
l am cured. You would hardly know
me, am feeling and looking so well.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what 1 am. ."-MRs.
j. f. STRETCH, 46l MECHANIC ST.,
CAMDEN, N. j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22

Iron ore has been discovered on
the property of United States Com
missioner c. H. Woltjen, of Pottsville,
on the Second Tumbling Run Noun
tain. A small shaft has been sunk
and the vein will be worked.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22
How Mrs. Brown Was Helped.

81 must tell you that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
more for me than any doctor.
81 was troubled with irregular
menstruation. Last summer I began
the use of your Vegetable Compound,
and after taking two bottles, l have
been regular every month since. l
recommend your medicine to all. ~
MRS. MAGGIE A. Brown, WEST PIT.
PLEAsANT, N. ].
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
In effect July l, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG,

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY.
For New York, Philaoelphia, Reading Potts
VILE, Tamaqua, weekdays IL 30 a. M
For Williamsport, weekdays, 1850 a. M, $40 p
i For Danville and Milton, weekdays,zsO a. m.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.sO, s.ss, ll.sO a. M,
II. 20, 340, 500 $50, p. m.
For Rupert weekdays7.30, s.3s ll.3Oa M, l2'20,
'v For TSS Bati@cre i Washington and the West via
B. q o. X. r., through trains leave Reading Ter.
minal, Philadelphia, S.20r 7,55, .26 a. m, $40
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1885, b.sl
go p. IN. Sundays, 1885, s.23 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLouMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500
M, and via Easton y.10 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 1921 a. m.
Leave Reading l2.l5 p. m.
Leave louisville l2.sOp p. m.
Leave wiIliamsport weekdays 10 90 m, 4. 80 p
Leave oatawissa " weekdays, 700, ,s.9Os.iOa' m
Leave rupert, weekdays, 7.os, s.ss. als il.4
o. M, l.sS, so, $50.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect June 3, 1898
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf for Atlantic City.
WEEK-DAYs-Express, 9.O0a M, Saturdays
only 1.30D 900 lseyenty minutel, 800, 400 sixty
Accommodation, 6.i5 a. m, $50, 80 p. m. sun,
days-Express, 500, 800 iOOOa m, 7.l5 p. m.
(seventy mlnute). Accommodation, 6.l5, a. M.
4.45 p. m.
Leave Atlantic City, depot. WEEKDAYS
Express, 100 seventy minute), Ii5 lsixty-hve
minuteE SEQ (sixty-hye mlnute), 800, lO.45 a. m.
(seventy minute), $3.50, $40 p. m. Accom-, 4.25,
s.2l g. m, 4ob p m. suNDAYs-,Expresss4 400,
For Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean CITY,
Weekdays-915 a. m. O.40 Saturdays only, 4l5
D. m Sundays-S45 a m. Additional Week.
days-for Cape May and Ocean City, s.i5 a. m.
4.15 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures May and Ocean
City. 915 m. Cape May only, i45 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
i. A. SWEIGARD, EDISON j. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22

in uterus, ovaries
were affected and
had leucorrh9a.
l had my children
very fast and it
left me very weak.
A year ago l was
taken with flood
ing and almost
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22

put up Hopkins instead of Cannon,
who would have had large following
outside his own State, they picked
fore-doomed uonwnner. Had Toe
Cannon been their candrla.e the re-
suit would never have be 70 settled in
advance OF the meeting uf Congress. !"
WLen the COMMITTEE cnairmanships
are announced the Sherman men will
understand still better ho. they were
knocked out.
Ex-Governor Bookwa,tcr, of Ohio,
who has lately returned from a three
years trip Though Russia and its de-
pendencies, has some new ideas of the
Cars country. He said: 81 enjoy
ed the trip to Russia thoroughly, and
arrived at the conclusion that Russia
is wotully misjudged country. No
where have ! seen more pronounc.
ed tendency on the part Of a govern
ment to promote the interests of its
poor people. | think the prevailing
delusion in America concerning the
alleged tyranny of the Russian govern
ment arises from the fact that it will
not tolerate crime. Justice there is
swift and severe, but are we in posi-
ton to say that it is too swift and
severe?" Mr.. Bookwaiter says that
Russia is bound to be the dominant
power in Asia and that If this admin
lstration Carries out hankering it has,
unless he reads the signs wrong, to
get into the Asiatic mix-up, the people
of the U. S. will deeply regret it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22

7 RunS daily. - =
Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua
Williamsport, Sunhury, Pottsville, etc Al
Harrisburg, LOCK Eaven, Emporium Warren.
Cory and Erie.
w. f. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man.,
Scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-22

About $Ioo, ,ooo,o 900 is invested in
the candy business IN the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24

last held the largest smoker ever given
by this camp, there being nearly 500
! Woodmen and their friends present. A
| very enjoyable time was had. An adj
dress was given by W. NJ Elliott, head
sentry, on the organization of the Pa
cific jurisdiction on Aug. II, 1890, with
1,4OU members, and the rapid growth
from that time to the present, when
there are in this jurisdiction 41,000
members, comprising the states of Col
orado, Oregon, California, Washington
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and
Nevada The amount paid beneficiaries
amounts to over $1,200,000, and 400
monuments have been erected. The
order has in this state nine progressive
camps, with a membership OF nearly
1900 loyal Woodmen.
Neighbor S. B. Tuttle's practical talk
on the advantage of being a member of
this great fraternal organization and
the good being done every day i'm
pressed those present with the necessity
of at once Joining this organization,
and the result was that some thirty
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
A fine musical programme was rem
dered and cigars and fruit were served.
All those present went to their homes
voting camp 80 a jolly, good lot of boys.
enlisted in the great cause of humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Knights of Pythias.

The Pythian lodges of Salt Lake City
have been invited to pay Oquirrh lodge
No. IL of Bingham a visit on May 10.
4 The grand lodge officers viii attend and
an enjoyable time is expected. Ar
rangernents are being made by which a
special train viii run TO Bingham. to
accommodate the members and their
friends.
Supreme Chancellor Thomas G. Sam
pie has been invited by the Pythians of
this city to pay them visit on his re-
turn from his visit to the grand lodge
Of Washington, which will occur next
month. Should he accept the invita-
ton, a grand reception will be given
him.
Special Endowment Rank Organizer
l. T. King has just returned from a
trip to the southern part of the state
He reports organizing a large section of
the endowment rank at Bingham and
doubling the membership in other sec
tions.
Myrtle lodge No. l will confer the
first rank on a candidate tomorrow
night, after which an interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Zion lodge No. u conferred the third
rank on one esquire last Friday night.
This lodge is in a prosperous condition
and is adding new members at every
meeting.
Calanthe lodge No. 3 will confer the
page rank tonight.
Grand Chancellor Pike will pay
Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3 an official
visit on Thursday evening. He will
also visit officially Monitor lodge No. IL
and Zion lodge No. u on Friday even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
National Reserve Association.

The members of this lodge (Salt Lake
No. 40 gave one of their enjoyable en-
tertainments at Auerbach hall Monday
night. April 10, the programme consist
ing of progressive siXty-three and re-
freshments, interspersed with music,
etc There was a large attendance and
all report a good time.
During the past sixty days thirty-five
new members have been initiated, and
other candidates are still presenting
themselves.
The grim reaper" has recently in
vaded our ranks and claimed Brother
James Olson, who died very suddenly
April 1S. This is the first death among
our membership, although our local or
ganization dates back to 1892 1t is be-
lieved no .other organization in this
city has been as fortunate in this re-
spect. Brother Olson was laid to rest
last Sunday, fully two-thirds of the
members being present. Services, in
which the president was invited to par
ticipate, We're held in the Sixth ward
meeting house, the beautiful ritual of
the order being read at the grave
Brother Olson was a true man in every
relation of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
the other side to a high order of spirit

the other side to a high order of spirit
ual beings
The basis Of Gods judgement upon
man was in the fact that sin had per-
verified mans nature: so that, instead
OF the outward man ministering to the
! inner man, instead of the lower pow
ers serving the higher nature, this di-
! vine order has been reversed.
The real man, created in the image
of God, had forgotten his high destiny
! God is not content that this condition
| should endure. His efforts are to
arouse and inspire. The outer man,
/ the man of flesh, was compared to the
inner man. created in the image Of
! God. The real kingly qualities OF man
are seen in the fact that he is the
arbiter of his own destiny. He can
choose for himself-right or wrong, the
two ways are always open to him. He
can become sot or a sage, a thief or
a man of integrity, a libertine or one
who delights in pure thoughts. These
choices are not made by the outer man,
but by the inner man who sits regally
upon his throne and rules. If you are
/ bad 1t is because you viii to be had.
No good man ever fell from the heights
OF lofty integrity in a moment. Long
before the world had knowledge of his
guilt the inner fountain of his life had
been polluted by the character of his
thoughts.
God says, Give me thy heart" When
a man has done this he will regulate
his life by changing. purifying, and en-
nobling the thoughts. LAS a man
thinketh in his heart, so he is
Let us see what would be the result
if Gods thoughts were our thoughts
We would see that the, life of the soul
is Of infinitely more value than the
life of the body. We would see that
the true object Of this earthly life is
not to live for ourselves. If Gods
thoughts We're our thoughts we would
be thrilled with the vision of the hi=h
destiny that awaits us.
1t is only little while and these
bodies shall lie cold under the touch
of death. What was once a living.
breathing form must be put away from
the sight of man, but the death of the
body is the signal for the quickening
of the soul into new life.
If Gods thoughts are our thoughts
we are able to look beyond the grave
into a new world, and we would know
that in that world all will have new
meaning for one who has gained the
crown of eternal life. An eloquent pic
ture was then drawn as to what would
be mans condition if Gods thoughts
We're our thoughts.
II Gods thoughts We're mans |
thoughts life would be relieved of its |
sordidness, duty would never move on |
leaden feet, sorrow would never sind |
entrance way into the soul. Disappoint- |
ment would never overwhelm the one |
that could say my times are in His /
hands" Man would recognize the true |
worth of his life. lie would never be led |
into the fatal error of carelessly squan- /
dering his time, dissipating his energy, I
throwing away his opportunities or
neglecting to heed the pleading voice
of Gods spirit, but would, instead, take
life and hold it as a sacred trust and
would look forward into the future
with a glad recognition of his kinship
with God that would inspire his every
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
Improved Order of Red Men.

On the 18th sun of plant moon, Wash
akee tribe No. 1, 1. o. o. r. NJ, met in
council at the wigwam of the tribe.
with good attendance. All chiefs and
warriors were reported as able to fol-
low the hunt. Long talks were made
by many of the great chiefs, and many
palefaces were cited for future capture.
This order is growing very rapidly
throughout the United States. 1t is the
most distinctively American of all the
great fraternal orders, and for that rea-
son, perhaps, appeals more especially
to the patriotic sentiments of the Amer
lean people.
The council fire for the local tribe
will be again kindled at the setting of
the sun at the eighth run, 4th sun of
flower moon. All Red Men are cordially
invited to come in and smoke the pipe
of peace and listen to or make long
talks of cheer for the hunters present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
CHARGES AGAINST SAMMON
WYOMING EXAMINER INVFsTI-
GATES UINTAH OFFICIAL.
Report Made to Attorney General
Grand Jury Will Be Given Evil
dence Next Month.
Special TO The Hsrard.l

Cheyenne Wyo., April 23.-Matters are
beginning to look somewhat serious for
County Attorney j. w. Sammon of Evan
ston. State Examiner IL. b. Henderson
investigated the charges against Sammor
two weeks ago and yesterday filed his re-
port with the attorney general This re-
port consists of over 800 pages of type
written matter and makes many sensa-
tional disclosures. The matter will be
placed in the hands of a grand jury early
in May.
In sixty-two cases which Mr. Hender-
son examined, not one had been correctly
handled by County Attorney Sammon. and
in no case We're the full receipts accounted
Tor in Il satisfactory manner.
or the many cases against Sammon and
IN which there is conclusive proof of his
guilt, the following are the two most in
tereSting:
In the matter of the estate of James
Bruce, Sammon was the administrator
and when he made his final report he
showed that all claims of the estate had
been settled. The investigation discloses
that there is still due the estate the sum
of s594.2O.
In the matter of the state VS.. John 3.
wilson, who was sent to the penitentiary
for cattle-stealing. there was a Judgment
against Wilson for SlS5. The records show
that not one penny of this amount was
ever paid. The wife of Wilson has pre-
scented receipts, however signed by Sam
mon, which show that she paid Sammon
then clerk of the court, SIZES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
I. O. O. T.

The eightieth anniversary of the I o.
o. F. viii be held at the Grand theatre
on Wednesday, April %, at 8 p. M, TO
which all Odd Fellows, visiting broth
ers. friends and their families are in
vited. Admission is free. Invitations
are for parties not members of the
order, and Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
do not require them. y fine programme
has been arranged, and the regular an
niversary ceremony ritual will be given
by the grand lodge officers. Governor
Heber NJ. Wells viii give an address
A parade viii form at Odd Fellows
temple at p. m. sharp, consisting of "a
platoon of police, Held's band, the can
ton escorting the grand lodge officers
and Odd Fellows wearing their regalia.
All members of the order are requested
to join in this parade. Arrangements
have been made for the regalia to be
taken care of at the theatre after the
exercises are over. The anniversary
committee are requested to meet to-
night at D. m, in the Odd Fellows
library. for final arrangements
Naomi No. /, Daughters of Rebekah.
had a good meeting on Saturday night
and added two more to their rolls They
viii give one of their socials on Satur-
day night. April %. All are welcome.
The Naomi Social club will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Hattie NJ Owen.
140 West Sixth South, on Tuesday after
noon, from > to 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
RETURNED MISSIONARIES
Spoke at the Tabernacle Concerning
Their Labors

At the opening Of the Tabernacle SER
vice, prayer was offered by Elder ].
Golden Kimball. The first speaker was
Albert i. Kin1bal!, who had spent The
past thirty months in the Kentucky
and Georgia conferences of the south
ern states mission. The speaker spoke
of his experiences in these two states
and of the kindness of the people of
the south. He had enjoyed his labors
very much.
Eugene Lewis, the next speaker. had
been absent from home for the past
thirty months. The first half of the
time had been spent in Florida; the lat
te. half in the state of Georgia. where
he had gone to assist in the opening
up of that conference. In both of these
states he found the people kind and
courageous in their convictions. Like
the preceding speaker, he had enjoyed
his laborS and felt that the time had
been we'll spent
William d. Neil had spent the past
two years and a half in Germany. Not
withstanding the fact that in many
places the elders were forbidden To
preach, ne had found many oDportuu-
tiles of delivering the message which he
had to bear.
The speaker knew from experience
that LADIES as missionaries could do
much good, often making friends where
the elders had failed. He paid a high
tribute to the people of that country
for their kindness and integrity
William L. Jack, for the past two
years president of the southwestern
states mission, was the next speaker.
At the present time they had 122 elders
laboring in that part Of the world Dur
ing the past year $4,000 people had been
visited and one-third as many preached
- alS,al. sod ha ali
were laboring under him for the work
they We're performing.
President Jack advised those who
had relatives out in the missionary field
TO write only encouraging letters TO
them and not to tell them of the fail
ures at home, unless it was necessary.
Those who publish their failures in
this life are known as failures. while
those who tell only of their successes
are looked upon as successes
He believed that = was a calamity
Cor young man not to go on a mis-
sion, for the experience thus gained
was worth more, in every respect, than
il cost.
4 p. kesler, late president of the
eastern states mission, was the closing
speaker. He reported the mission as
in excellent condition. At the present
time it embraced thirteen states. in
which $50 elders We're laboring IN these
states the church had a membership OF
] 200, white thirteen Sunday schools had
been organized.
The people were free in their gifts Of
food and money, and the old prejudice
was fast dying away This made it
possible for the elders 10 do a much
greater work than had been done in
the past.
The choir sang the anthem. The
LORD God Omnipotent Reigneth," in a
beautiful manner, after which benedic-
ton was pronounced by Elder Thomas
A!kstrom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
sPR1NGvILLE's NEW FACTORY.
Sugar Beet Enterprise Requires But
Little Bonus.
(Special Correspondence.


Springville, April GA public mass
meeting was held at the city hall last
evening to hear the report of the Citizens
committee, which has been at work on
the beet sugar factory enterprise. "A talr
number of beetgrowerS were present, but
it could hardly be said that the 1,000 acres
of beets contracted for in this vicinity
this season We're Adequately represented
The committee, r. a. Deal, Alex HOB
ertson and A. w. Finley, made their re,
port, which was adopted. They stated
that land had been selected by the Utah
Sugar company as a site, and PARTNER,
that the company would pay for the land
general public as it was understood that
SpringVlle people would have to purchase
the land. Springville people will nave to
furnish the water rights, however, at an
expense of about $1,000.
A general committee was then CHOSEN 10
look after the work of raising th@-bonus,
now reduced to 81 900. p II. Boyer, Ed
Childs, Mont johnson, Roy Bird, II. i.
Cummings, e. NJ Boyer. James Strong
and II. NJ Dougall were named. he
work of the general committee will be to
endeavor to levy contribution of 81 per
acre on the acreage of beets now under
contract. If the beetgrowers fail to raise
the necessary amount, it is understood
that business men will make up the de-
ficiency.
This is generally understood to be the
easiest proposition to meet ever offered
to a community in the west, especially
when the magnitude OF the industry is
considered. Springville people appreciate
this, and will respond generously to the
efforts of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
Foresters of America.

The Foresters of America in Salt
Lake City are in very flourishing con-
dition. Court Salt Lake No. meets
every Tuesday evening in the Odd Eel
lows hail, on Market street. During
the past month a number of members
have been added to the court.
AT present there is another court be-
ing organized, through the efforts of
p. G. c. r. a. H. Mess, who says that
about the LIST of May he expects to in
stitute the new court, which will start
out with good membership of earnest
workers, among whom will be a num-
Der of prominent residents of the city.
There is every reason to believe that
Forestry will soon become one of the
leading secret societies of Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
Court at Pangnitch-
Especial Correspondence.J

ansultch. April 21.-After a short ses-
sion THIS morning, during which sentences
We're passed, the district court closed, and
Judge DuSenberry and Stenographer Rollo
STARTED for Kanab, where court opens on
Monday.
munlty with the esteem and respect of
all. His conduct and actions while here
were utterly at variance with the news
paper reports about him that have been
done better than he has done while in
Panguitch either as to his conduct So
clally or while upon the bench
"A f1ne OF $40 was imposed in the resist
ing officer case. Green and Pierce were
each sentenced to three months in the
The motion to retax costs in the East
road company VS.. John L. Myers was