davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
l. w. Hartman & Son. I. w. Hartma, ..
The Weather is Here

And finds prepared with just the kind of goods vo. .
be wanting. Come and stock compare with ob@ @
you will find we serve you properly. ' an
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11

dies Coats and Canes
dren's long and short coats 'ul. ulI
new, Your choice. oSc Ho'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11
Round irin

: Arrive at liith street, Bloomsburg, eI4 an.
Returning, this train will leave D. L. y
w. Depot $ p. M, ?. & X. 5.o4, Main s.
SIS, arriving at Jamison City 7.oop
d. w. CAMPBELL, SupL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-10-11

MIR. Mckinley did not come to
Washington this time in a partic-
ular good hunlor, although he
found the Chinese business, of
which he has been afraid from the
start, apparently coming his way
to the extent Of getting into the
hands of the diplomats, thus max.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15

fOrgetful OF the outer world, he encOun-
tered a well known form-Rosalie
stood in his path, her cheeks pallid,
her eyes swollen with weeping. She
did not seek to avoid him, but seemed
waiting for him to speak. He took her
hand. She did not withdraw it. He
felt that she knew all.
Don't hate me-" he said. SET de-
serve no credit I almost turned to
leave him, for hatred and jealousy had
possession of me, and if he had died
I should have been his murderer. But
it was for you, Rosalie. I loved you
so! For I have saved him only to
render certain the destruction of my
own happiness"
Rosalie looked up at him with brim-
ming eyes. II don't see why" she said
softly. ST am sure that nobody wishes
to make you unhappy"
Now, cannot say whether this state
ment appears particularly lucid, but
Harry was clever enough to under
stand it instantly. All the troubles,
trials and misgivings Of the last few
weeks dispersed like mists before the
sun, and content took the place Of
wretchedness in those two reunited
hearts.
Clarence Dalton made a very stylish
best man at the wedding Of his preserv-
er, and, judging from his devoted man.
ner to the maid of honor, he did not
suffer irremediably from his loss. As
for his mother, she blesses to this day
the friendly accident that saved her
darling from so terrible misalliance.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15

The Rev. Mr.. Alcott of Elgin, ILL.,,
one of Abraham Lincoln's Springfield
acquaintances, tells of seeing him
coming away from church unusually
early one Sunday morning. The
sermon could not have been more
than half way through" says Mr..
Alcott. ellis son, TAD was slung
across his left arm like pair of sad
dlebags, and Lincoln was striding
along with long and deliberate steps
toward home.
ssOn one of the street corners he en-
countered group of his fellow towns
men. Lincoln anticipated the question
which was about to be put by the
group, and taking his figure of speech
from practices with which they were
only too familiar said, Gentlemen, /
entered this colt, but he kicked around
so had to withdraw him."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15
USE YOUR OWN BRAINS.

There is always certain lack in
what we get from others. What they
give us is like food put into our
mouths. If it remains there, it never
becomes force, life or thought. 1t
must be digested, assimilated, vitaliz-
ed by our own activities. All others
can do for us is to furnish the food.
The digestion, the assimilation, the
vitalizing, must be our own work.
The education we acquire by our
own efforts becomes a vital part of us.
It is not added to us, but is living,
pulsing, integral part of us.
Many college graduates never swal-
low what the school has put into their
mouths, but carry it. about with them
and wonder why they do not grow,
why they are SO power thin. We see
them everywhere, conductors on
street cars, motormen, perpetual
clerks whose salaries are never raised,
writer's of occasional squibs for the
local press, hangers on in society,
loafers about hotels and clubs, who
never can get strength enough to rise
in the world because they have never
digested or assimil ated their knowl-
edge.
knowledge is of no use unless it can
be used, and until it has been trans
formed into thought timber, into
man-t1mber. College graduates often
astonish us by the enormous amount
of their learning and the meagreness
of their performance. 1t seems to
take all their strength to carry about
what they have learned, and they
have nothing left with which to use
what they have.-Success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15
TT III { Y a g l. e
B ~ "a Is. sS.-Conn. ~ Pass. DIV
SUMNER AR .SANGEMENT

SUMNER AR '<ANGEMENT
Ia effect June 70, 1900.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT NoarH-5:10t IN; $500 a m; :20*
7 ;S. IN; s So m; 400 M 7Io
pm; i1:21t IN; 1851 m.
OOvEN 'Af-Noars-I2:24* S:1o+ y M
5oUrd-7:lU+ a IN; 4:10f
BARTON LANDING = NORTH -4:35t m;
m.-InUra-7:2U* M s:3O* M; 4:22+ p m;
11:54t y m.
BARToN-NoEra-A4:l1 III am; 4:25t am 1909
m; 5:o,' m; 5:4s+ IN; e:o2t ? M
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 a M; 5:Sf*
M. SoUFH-7:45s m; 4:5s* M
sUTTON-NoRrH-11:s7* m; 5:2o* p m. SOUTH
-s:01t M; 5:06* M
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-s:5st m; IL ;st+ am;
B4:34t m; SIPS p N; 1892 p m SOUTH
A12:sst M; s:os* m 9:1o* a m; 5:1s*
m; s:05* pm.
LYNDONvILLE-NoRr a m; s:40t
m; 1l:12* m; 4:20. m; 1855 m; S:i9
pm.-5oUrH-12:35t M; IL :53t IA; $50
m; s:27+ m; 2;oas p m; $3.50 ID S'4o'
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRrH m; S:l7t a
m; Io:45- n; 400 m; At m; 5 5;oe.
m; 9:45 m; 2:22* p m; 6:0O* m; lo:l5F
pm.
Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions
Stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
Stops to leave passengers, or. when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily. DAILY, except Sunday
D.J.FLANDERS, G.. r. g. II. A.
St. j. & l.. G. r.. TX.
Passenger Trains Leave
HARD WICK-wEsT-9:08 m; Sal p m; 1918
m. EAsT-7:O2 m; 12:43 p m; 1925 m.
EAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: a m; 5:32
m; 1O:O7 m. EAsT-7:17 m; 1858 m.
1885 p
GREENSBORO-WEsT- m; 5:23 M;
9:5S p M. EAsT-7:40 m; 1:06 p m; 7:44
pm.
ST.JOHNSBURY-WEsT- m; 4:10 p m;
sos m; EAsT-2:05 m; $3.50 a m; 2:27
m; 500 p
d. j. FLANDERS. G.. p. and T. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15
WE LOVES HER THE BEST.
n all her gracious loneliness

In all her gracious loneliness
She stopped and gave fond caress
Unto the lad with curls of gold,
Who had been gently kissed and told
This lady was to be a mother
To him and his wee baby brother.
That night, u-lr:indful of the bride,
He stole UTto lbs fathers side;
Upon III i.i.er he climbed and said,
With !r.Li eyes and low bent head:
''Our mamma is sweet and kind
And good; but. if you wouldn't mind,
''Dear papa. me and little brother
Would rather have our other mother,
The one who went away one day;
Nurse says twas just year last May
"a sigh escaped the tiny breast),
Coz. papa, we loves her the best
-Pearson's Weekly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15

The telegraph cables in the world
number 800, and their whole length
10000 miles. Their total cost was
$3.50, 100000. Of telegraph lines, both
land and submarine, the total length
is S35 200 miles; and the total length
of wires $500, 900 miles. Over these
lines it is estimated that about a mill
ion messages are transmitted daily on
an average. There are between the
United States and Europe thirteen
cables.-EG.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15

Do money making careers attract
college men more than formerly?
Undoubtedly, the great power which
money gives in this materialistic age
is great temptation to college bred
men. The great fortunes which have
been made in recent years, the ten
dency for great corporations to COM
bine in colossal enterprises, and the
enormous salaries paid in large insti-
tutions for efficient management,
have undoubtedly turned e great
many college men into business chan
nels who would otherwise have chosen
professional or literary careers.
Never before, in the history of the
world, has the power of money been
SO potent as to- day; and never before
have the temptations to enter bust :
ness careers been so s-reat.
But it is true that the most distin-
guished statesmen, novelists, poets
and historians are college bred men.
Half a century ago, the college
graduate was much more conspicuous,
and attracted much more attention
than to day, from the fact that col
lege education was not only rare, but
the young men who were able to in
dulge in such a luxury were, as a rule,
the sons of prominent families, social
and financial leaders; but now nearly
everybody's sons and daughters go to
college, while the masses are becom-
ing we'll educated through the daily
press, magazines and periodicals, and
home study.-Satccess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15
WASHINGTON. ID, G.

Genessee Pure Food Co., Leroy, ". Y:
Gentlemen:-Our family realize so much
from the use of GRAIN-O that feel must
say word to induce others to use it. Ifpeo-
pie are interested in their health and the
welfare of their children they will drink no
other beverage. have used them all, but
GRAIN-O have found superior to any, for
the reason that it is solid grain.
Yours for health, @. F. MYERS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15

You assume no risk when you buy Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. E. w. Barron will refund your money if
you not satisfied after using it. 1t is
everywhere admitted to be the most success
full remedy in use for bowel complaints and
the only one that never fails. 1t is pleasant,
safe and reliable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15

The government now pays about
S144, 00O,0 900 year for pensions, which
is greater amount than is paid by
any other nation to old soldiers or
their fam ilies.-E1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15

The best method of cleansing the liver is
the use of the famous little pills known as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Easy to take.
Never grippe.
II. c. Pierce, Barton; E. French, Glover;
81. S.Webster, Barton Landing; G.W.Russell,
Iras burgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-15
Imported Arabian Stallion
VICTOR.

This beautiful horse stands is hands high
and weighs nearly 1900 pounds. His DISPOSE
tion is perfect and he is fine roadster
FoaIed in June, 1892. He will be found at my
stable one mile from Glover Village.
TERM. $500 payable when the mare
proves in foal.
Lien on colts for service fees Mares dis
posed of before foaling considered in foal.
2Stf w. ". ALDRICH, Glover, Vt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
STATES
ACQUITTED ON SECOND TRIAL
BUT PRISONER REARRESTED ON
ANOTHER MURDER CHARGE.
P. L. johnson Must Answer For the
Killing of Ranchman Hoy of
Browns Park, Colo.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne. Wyo., April 26.-After hav-
inc, been convicted of the murder of
Willie Strang in the southern part of
Sweetwater county, Wyoming. p L.
johnson was Tuesday acquitted of the
crime at the second trial Of the case,
but was Immediately arrested by Colo
RADIO officers on a charge of completely
in the murder of Ranchman Valentine
Hoy of Browns Park. Colorado and
Utah, who was killed by bandits three
years ago in the mountains near
Browns park. Governor Richards last
evening honored the requisition of
Governor Thomas of Colorado Tor John
son, and Sheriff Farnum of Routt eoun-
ty has taken his prisoner home for
tsaal.
Johnson is charged with cattle steal
ing in addition to murder, and it is
alleged he was q member OF the famous
Robbers ROcCit band of outlaws that
terrOrized southeastern Utah, northern
Colorado and southern Wyoming for a
number of years. So bold did the BAN
dts become that the officers of the
counties in Utah, Colorado and WyO-
ming, aided by the governors of the
three states, held a conference in Salt
Lake and mapped out a campaign
against the evil doerss banded together
and started out in search of the
thieves While trailing the rustlerS in
the mountains near Browns park the
officers were suddenly fired upon by the
outlaws. who had fortified themselves
among the rocks. Ranchman Hoy who,
having lost hundreds Of head of cattle
was aiding the officers, fell at the first
fire. Several other officers were wound
ed, but the robbers escaped unhurt.
A few days later Johnson showed up
at a ranch just across the line in
Sweetwater county, Wyoming, where
he shot and killed a boy named Willie
Strang. The ranchmen were now thor
Oughly aroused and the search for the
bandits was pushed with renewed Wig
or. One Of their number was captured
and lynched by the ranchmen before
the regular officers could interfere
Johnson remained at large for a time,
but was finally caught and taken to
Green River, Wyo. The people were
So thoroughly aroused by this time
that the officers had to spirit Johnson
away until the day of his trial.
At the trial the feeling was so strong
that johnson was promptly convicted
Of the murder of Willie Strang and
sentenced to life Imprisonment. He at
tempted to have the dying statement of
young Strang, which was to the effect
that the shooting was purely acct
dental, introduced as evidence, but the
trial judge would not admit it.
After serving two years in the peni-
Tertiary an appeal was taken to the
supreme court, and that body ordered
a new trial for the reason that the
dying statement of Strang should have
been admitted as evidence. 1t was well
known this evidence would acquit
Johnson, and when the case came up
yesterday he was promptly acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
Hong Sling. Passenger Agent.

Hong Sling of Chicago, passenger
agent of the Union Pacific. Chicago &
Northwestern, Southern Pacific, Occi-
dental & Oriental Steamship company.
Pacific Mail Steamship company and
other transportation companies, came
to town yesterday. Sling claims tie
proud distinction of being the sole Chi
nese railroad passenger agent of note
in the United States
The genial little MOngOlian is not I'M
known in these chimes, having at one
time operated extensive oriental stores
in Ogden and POcatello, and being re-
puted to be able 70 sign his check FOR
$4,000. One evil day, however, he be-
came stage struck. and started up a
Chinese theatre in Chicago during the
time Of the Worlds Fair. Sling slung
his money to the four winds in the
venture to eventually emerge from the
game dead broke. He stated last night
that he had managed to pay all his
debts and get married to boot, with the
result that he was the proud possessor
of a cute little Acknowledged second edi-
ton of the Sling family. When last
seen d. S. Taggart and r. L. Darling
were showing him the elephants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
FIGHT FOR COUNTY SEAT.
Interesting Contest On Between Rex
burg and st. Anthony, Ida.
Especial Correspondence.


Rexburg, Ida, April 25.-Your CORE
spOndent has just returned from trip
to the Medicine Lodge country, sixty
mile1 northwest of this point The
farmers of that country are a Well-tO-
do class Of men; they raise lucern,
grain. sheep and cattle. A survey is
being made from the north fork of
Snake river to see if it is possible to
extend a canal through this country,
and from there on a hundred miles to
the south and west; covering almost an
empire Of the most fertile land in
southern Idaho. 1t will embrace all
that country lying between Camas and
Dubois on the north and east, and Lost
river on the south and west.
The coming battle for the county
seat between ReXburg and st. An
thOny, the present county seat, is
growing into shape as the time of
court approaches, at which the petit
ton for removal will be filed. The con-
test promises to be bitter and intense.
From the pre1ent outlook everything
points to ReXburg as the coming cOun-
ty seat of Fremont county.
Heavy rains have been falling for
three days none complain on that ac-
count. The present storms have some
what retarded the immigration headed
for this county. 1t is estimated that
several thousand people will settle in
Fremont county the present year. Ev-
erything indicates a prosperous year
in southern Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
Railroad Notes.

z. z. Calvin is back at his Office.
S. A. Hutchinson, the assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Union Pa
cific, was in town yesterday.
Engineer John FUsz ON the Oregon
Short Line IS Occupying a cot in St.
Marks hospital, being down with an
attack of appendicitis.
About seventy miles of balla7ting and
general Improvement Of the road led
IN the Montana division of the Oregon
Short Line has been cOrnoIeted.
J. e. Hogan has resigned the posi-
ton Of disDatcher's clerk at Pocate:lo
and gone to San Francisco to take a
billet in the general SUPERINTENDENT
Office Of the Santa Fe.
George w. Heintz is receiving a stack
of correspondence daily in answer to
"A Summer Trip" a copy of which has
been sent to every newspaper of stand
ing in the United States.
Denver is figuring on getting the Rio
Grande Western offices, which that CITY
hopes will be removed from salt Lake
to the Colorado capital as soon as the
Colorado line is in full working
order and operating through trains
from DenVer to Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
BEAR RIVER CASE.
Another Step In Long Litigation Was
Taken Yesterday.

There was a large ARA of legal
talent in the United States court room
yesterday to argue and to present a
phase of that seemingly interminable
case concerning the Bear River canal.
The title Of this particular phase of the
case is w. c. Weaver, receiver of the
Bear River & Ogden WaterwOrks COM
pany, VS.. the Bear River Water COM
pany. For the former there appeared
Zane & Rogers and George Sutherland,
and for the latter Judge Henderson,
Judge Dickson and David Evans
Receiver Weaver has petitiOned the
court for a writ of nandamus to com
pei the Bear River Water company to
run its water through the property
which he controls The farmers along
the canal need water for irrigation.
But the Bear River Water company
through litigation which has been 60
ing on for years. refuses to supply the
water except it is ordered to 90 50 by
the court.
c. K Bannister. J. L. Rhead and DIR.
Francis z. Roach of Ogden were ex-
amined as witnesses and some testi-
mOny was read The case is so dry
that the bailiffs in court had 10 pinch
themselves to keep awake, but the
and took as great an interest in the
sornber facts as if II were the trial Of
a horse thief in a justice court.
Another phase Of the same litigation
was the filing in the same court of a
petition of Jarvis & COnklin to have
the receiver turn over to them GER
tain money that he had collected. and
the defendant was given ten days TO
answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
WAS AN INTERESTING LECTURE
MRS. STETSON TALKS IN ASSEM-
BLY, HALL.
Noted Woman Speaker Pleasantly
Entertained an Audience Last
Evening.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson talked
to an audience of about 200 people on
Things as They Are" at the Assem-
bly, hall last night. Probably the in
clemeney of the weather was RESPONSE
ole Tor the small gathering, as the lee
ture was decidedly interesting. The lee
lure dealt mainly with the questions
OF woman suffrage and woman's use
fu!neSs in the various spheres of life.
Since woman began to take her
proper sphere in life there were two
avenues instead of one in the
growth of human affairs said Miss
StetSon.
We imagine that w are here in the
world taking care of ourselves, but it
IS not so. Who makes your shoes, who
makes your chinaware, who makes the
thousand and one things that we use
IN everyday life? Do we not depend on
each other for everything? 1t is the
united interviewer labor of all of us
that makes it possible for use to live.
1t is a case Of mutual dependence. This
is an age in which we ind the open
ing of the human mind to the recOgni-
ton Of the fact that to work is to be
human, and net to work is to class
ourselves with the lower animals. Every
one is able to give more than he makes
and the riches of the earth are in the
surplus product"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
MunrOe Punctures the Wool
Pool RumOr.
WAS NEVER THOUGHT OF
FREIGHT MEN MAY NOW REST
IN PEACE.
John M Crawley Appointed General
Agent of the Freight Department,
Rio Grande Western, at San
Francisco-New Train of Cars For
R. G. W. Arrives-Railroad Notes.

The local railroad men may now lay
their weary heads upon their pillows
after the termination Of the daily round
and common task undismayed by any
prospect of Nightmares in which the
closing CT the Ogden gateway appears
as the star bogie. ]. A. Munroe, to
whom has been attributed the dark de-
sign OF pooling the wool business from
the Oregon Short Line this season, last
night stated that such move had not
Deen IN contemplation 5y him or any
enc else connected with the Union Pa
cine. as Tar as he WAS aware
The freight traffic manager of the
Union Pacific stated that he WIS at a
less to account for the origin Of the
ruInor that has been agitating local
railroad circles for the past ten days
and attributed the hutter to the emana-
ton from the fertile brain of the SEN
satlonal reporter In speaking Of the
fclbles CT the average newsgatherer at
the knutsford last night, he inciden-
tally proceeded to throw bouquets at
The Herald in the following terms:
From what 1 have observed and can
gather from thCse who read The Her
aid, that paper confines itself to rail-
read news, and does not indulge IN SEN
sationalism."
Mr.. Munroe proceeded to state that
although ne had been made to appear
to be the cause CT this alleged deal, and
had thereby been made the object OF a
personal attack, that for that simple
reason he had not cared to take the
trouble to deny the imputation. and
had decided to ignore the incident en-
tirely; in fact, he said that he would
prefer not to be quoted in the matter
at all. AS to the story that an under
standing mad been reached whereby the
Union Pacific had demanded a big in
terest in all wool shipments from the
Oregon Short Line over the Rio Grande
Western, he said that il had no foun-
datiOn whatever.
Mr.. Munroe leaves for the coast this
morning, having come in from the east
Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-27
SHELDON JACKSON TRUSTEES
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR BUILDING
MAY 4.
Eaton Hall to Be Finished In Time
For the Next School Year at a
Cost Of $4,000.

An enthusiastic meeting of the trus-
tees Of the Sheldon Jackson college was
held last evening in the office of Bam-
berger & Mcmillan, at which DR.. Jack
son, who arrived yesterday, was pres
e.
1t was decided ct the meeting to open
the bids for the construction of Eaton
hall on May +. and soon after that the
work OF building the hall WIN begin.
1t VIII be finished by the first Of Sep
TENDER. Tor the hall is to be open at
that time TO pupils. The building is
to cost between $50, coo and $50, 900. and
the money to complete it is in sight
Arrangements were made last night
TO send power Cf attorney to an agent
in New York, who can then forward
the money. The architect of the build
ing is w. r. Ware.
There was also considered the plans
Of the caLDus, which were received
from Architect Houston of Philadei-
phia. According to these plans, the
new hall VIII be constructed in the
northeast corner of the grounds.