davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11
NEW COLONY.

new colony TO furnish homes 20 thonssads Of
people, 70 locate In Okianoma Territory, 10 now being
organized by the founders OF the Georgia Colony Mr.
p II. Fitzgerald Of Indianapolis Indiana, 10 backing
It. Information sent free, showing how 70 got good
homes. Good farmers wanted
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

A woman should be chary with her
kisses and caresses. even with her hus-
band. We get tired even of canvas
back duck IL we have 1t every day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

A wife Is willing to be obedient, but
she hates to be considered a slave.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11
HER AWFUL DEED
sHoors TWO CHILDREN AND COM
MITs SUICIDE.

lang Brooaing over Prospect OF
meath Caused Insanity-she FRAT
Tr,ed 60 Force the Children TO
Drink Carbolic Acid-Faiiins In
This she shot Them-One Child In
the Hospital SUFFERING From Cat
.o,ic Acid Burns - Two OF the
c.,,dren Were Killed Instantly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

FITS Perms nentfy Cured. No hts after
orst days of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.
Eni for FREE 1900 trial bottle and treatise.
In. r. Ii. kline It'd sSi Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

Faded hair Receivers its youthful coil and soft
ness by the use Of PARKER's HAIR b SAN.
HINDxRcoRHs. the best cure for rms l5cts
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

I am sure Piso's cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. RoBBINs
Maple Street, Norwich, ~ Y, Feb. ~, 1000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

A domestic wife is blessing, but no
II che Is too domestic.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softens the gums reduces n
nammston. alsys pain. cures windcQlic &c bottle
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

with a woman. her soul should al.
ways be as well clad az her body.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

No novelist of the present day works
like the Dickens.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-10-11

1 believe there are hearts that could
cut diamonds.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

y Whateyer may b said pf the scion,
upon - Rey. 1rIR Hih [
beses his yearly forecasts OF storm
md Ysathe; Il IS ia { remarkable kct
that specific warning il of o every Z 8 gglest
,atqrm, food, pold wares and drouth,
hSys beeH plainly ] piinted i his nov II
famous almanac for many years.
lltest Hing prapf j d Iii sflet
was the destruction of Galveston,
.Texsa on s very day named by
F EFroi. Hieks IL his 1900 llnanlal 4 !. g
Eoas of Ydissstr 81. .stpg4 along the
5uf osa 1891 Alz1lna m
tar the fiuest, most complete md
[[heep,g ,ful = hed g + T NV 1sI,
hundred pages, splendidly illustrated
lat a1 ard Ill tone agrayiings
[Rpes 8 q premium g every s. subscrii-
Who one aql 10
s.. journa I'm IWoe1i
The, Aim J 70 o alon ii - - : pro- ! q q
!! II only Ord ksl 4 9 4 Il 3 oaDs ! 81
[Wqlks hine Cosnpen 2261
Locdlt g 81 9 !. odi1b 4 S s. s. 3
I.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21
$500 and 800 value.

Bryan is to start a week y
newspaper in Lincoln, Neb. TO be
titled "The Co.nmrner:" Thiswill
be a hard blow tosthe business, as
it iiasi;w we'll known int Bryan is al
ways after bsdness thatihas large
financial retnrns and his action
will lead people toi, believe there is
profit IN running newspaper and,
they will want to engage in the
work. -,:
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

The government 4 shout to let
{ { cont tfact for tho raising sof ths'
Ittlsship ains from the mud d
Havaps harbor. Tho task could
S eonplish qnick| ! nd st
oonpazat ll,sll cod 4, q .1ilpl ths
NJ. q ynApit bgt q g plosiye!ls
az snploy tbrl 4 nun,-' % s
Ibsr 70 6snfi i4ept fgSop,
fpossd u y o,viia q The
nov. hilto1io phit & q I - :.
|lis twhsnI H. ship s. reised i
ssiilI III h sllit tshS ssn B Hnelle !!
t ot atEa !
[oc,ap ~ ia
TIC din III, essl
ellssll [ = = g
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21
"a $l q. doll for CSC at Morland',
M. r,.1a 81 o,.r,, !. g, tha a;cl IL.

81 ss$l q. doll for CSC at Morland's :
Mn. II. arson j. o. the aick list.
The PannelI boyssare bull ING a.
james: Olson, Of Vernon Center, = Z
visiting, hess
,stls Howell lspsnt Sunday;
q - Sioux sFslls
esihl, d B.s,tis ster', =. i
town, Satunla 81. SIS
Alles ol1asts ef 1VEslnon Center
= vis;is 3. hh
The bet sslected lot'of tor q. th.i
Icity, q II. aim q sop. a.
tten q 4 s sininl
a lelon sse 8 8 ssfs. Il 4
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

condition Of the Maine, owing to
the. fact that the hull is deeply
embedded in the mud and is SUR
rounded BY water 90 thick with
sewage that it is impossible to
make : thorough examination But
the main reason why the govern
mont prefers the more costly plan
of raising the Maine 70 the surface
10 that when the ship is. docked
experts will be ables 20 settle the
question as to- whether the ship
vas Destroyed by She accidental
slowing up of her own magazine
OF whether sheswas blown up de-
iberately by Spanish miscreanta
Who placed 4 torpedo under her
bows. ~ .E=. ,;=> = !. 5 5
The 81 u report Of the investigating
oomnittee which. WAS convened
shortly after the disaster was TO
the effect that.the ship had been
blown up, but many spaniarda
hold 10 the belief that the explo-
sion was accide dentaL II is there.
tore wiise 10 reisesi The ship for :
|thorough examination i is said
that this can be done by driving
rows 81 piles and . buildi steel
trplses over the J wreck, 90 tha'
Ejscfsscsn IS used . lift it from
Etha mnd B Itsis estimhated that Il,
r,ieek Neigh ghe SO o tons. Nil s wan
Ikee Evening W Wisconsin:
u S-
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

! Senator Spooner: made = manly
speech in the Senate. approving
the Hsy-Pauncefote treaty, and
declared that the effort t...1t 70 stir l'l np
hostility against England was the
more absurd because during the
past thirty years England had had
three 5times offered to abrogsta the
Clayton-Bulwer. treaty, hut on1
country did not accept the offer.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

Th'u'e - ve hnd an E]Epglishm.n al :
luding to the proposal to pass pas a
ship subsidy bill as ., piece Of
."legislation designed to cripple
land ON the sea-. That may bs
the effect Of. such q measure if
enacted, butt is hardly fair tol,. say
that its = purpose lis to Cripple
England. = II is just possible the
real motive for passing suoh .
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

u
Born:-Tor Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Lewis, Friday, Dsc. l4th, = daughter
Born:-To Nj. and. Mrs. VIM,
Hawkins, Sunday, Dec. 18th, 4 daagh-,
ter. " . - -. :.. "ss -. G.
3 Rocking Chairs for the littleon
we can suit every bod y-H. N. Palm
& Son., &. S II r ~ =1zs's y. A.EE.iss e. ~. -
Born:-To Mr., and Mrs. R. IT.
Sain, Monday, Dec TIA ten pound.
daughter. ~ :.s..;T..s.s 81. sss.s j
a. g. Kadeeky went to Luyearanneas. - 5
n Monday, 70 close out his stock Of
goods, there. 8 81 S. 4 I ..s@s. +.
Another lot Of those 10 cont Mount.
ed pictures, at IT. N. Palm 3 Son.
I. Lsvlno is in Blue Earth City this
week looking after hi store there.
st: james Gazette.
i Have you seen those fIamsd Me-.
dallion pictures, s r md q cents
at Il. N. Palm = Son. IS S.
The School Board hold = meeting,
Friday night. No busine 81 special
public interest was tranescted.
We pay tho highest prioes for all
q -.
kinds Of fun: bon, Humkiat Mink
etc, Is Nov York B.rga store.
&c. Cray and wife lefb j Aondsy,
for . witt Il bic home, Monmouth,
III Their many frisndsl elst 10 ses
them leavs hers.
1fyou do NOT bslieYs that y hayd
the best stock ii toys ~ tie town
ask the children, thsy# know rood
thing whom thsy go 4, I s {. Palm
10 Son. sss So
James. No Gee, of Brew ster, vi
ar1ested, Fiday. charged Nth break
| ing il The butcher shop, . Brexstst,
| receatl He ~ tbroug before
Judge stsveps, saturd md g
quitte .
Irss lsieholson wa.e Z. d1oC Chsro
1oyva, o. o fondsy 81 aegrsl
!Iauno ancsiirg the. erious I'd of ~
l nother, so,viina = {. y : Vore
ll1rscsived yesterday - i Sllectt tial
Mr.. lRelher - impEo nd t. :
srsoysry 4 4 ri q & & Jau<.
y l0a.st q
soe;s = ehulsll
is nm & val 3 4
sade ,.e1sl li J I IN ! u =
adel !! g 3 ito. o.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

50 : TermS of subscription: Three months 4octs,
ax months Is sts; one year NO. Invariably
.tsSdoSS leeehiug paper and not ordering
l6o same Win not 10 required to pay eubscrfp.
n0n. Whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly al the leading pa
Correspondence from all parts of the county
oolloited. Postage expense Of the same VIII be
naid by the publlSher. ~, ..,
Vhei, Doesiblo Iitems for publication should
seeeh ths ofAee on Tuesday OF the week OF
satss Sass 70; io;r staadlng advertisements nade
81 0u1tneoooards 16. yoaH.s 1 .fsFyt Z. sg.s Z
1ocal advertisenents cents per line each
neSSsson'fy E2ss Eia4, n. t2t'f73F.gs; ss~*1f&s j
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

Th. besuties u ttadi1gat home
have, been. e1e1nplifed sagain by
the s1pe1 fences of 1 lot q South
Dakota farmers who placed orders
for merchandise, On which they
paid some money, with t avsl1ilna sim.
solicitors who haven't been / heard
sof since. &5E.4-k " ~: y ! tz 81 rs
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

sEaT213
Al: and. Mrs.S Geo. Ullich were
callers call in our town, the tirst. St last
week. Call again Geo. :. |s S.=s
Miss Mathe Lambert is improving
nicely, = but is still under the care. q
Dr. Curran. Il & s. g. IS. '..s'.= &.
Bythe amount Of, straw and hay
stacks on Dan Morley's farm one
cant I help thinking that Dan is :
rustler. ..ss.. ..z.z. .=s.. ..*..=s= ..==
If you: want 70 rent q farm, Address:
Boz 3 Wort linn. S S e 81 ;;,ss.zi
& There viii IS iuelis ious meetings sat
the Boldly school house every night
this week, 5. 81. 5=3 $3.50
Sons g the young Iadies Of or
pHn area fraid q ftit ..cpats5 %
san4 q hbe. Gopher girls. . . ].
Frank Jonson Is iattiug 4 thIes s
loads Of steers. Il
Frank Wilcox has Il ns,l1 e11n
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

The hunt for the Filipino junta
81 Cd misht 3 i h end uccessfully if the
's 81 dealers ii armssand ammunition
. xho gil il orders were; made d i to g
y. ..s ii their correap ndence tor IN
4 - this eaa,t be
dohss tlissbest way ont i iaa 70 patrol
ess tl5 isl6nd and capture the goods
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

\ The inhumaaity in Gen., Rob
ssrts' farm burning order appears
On explanation to, be. nothing more
than ! necessary incident Of war,
Which under no circumstances
makes al approach toward altru.
ism. .,%. 9s:s, { s. g;stss s5 ss
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

Is A New York dressms Fer who
returned after midnight b to tho
apartment house in. which = ahe
lived, found herself locked ont,
and, was obliged 70 spend thenlght
|at ! hotel p The next day she
asked her rlandlord tor ) KY, which
he refused 10 give her. Then she
came home late again, once more
failing :to get in and falling under
the necessity Of incurring 3 hotel
bill ri Thereupon she applied 60
tie courts for an Injunction e
|restrain the land lord from Slosing
THE front door md refnane g e
answer the BEL. 81 e
loses her suits. 4 justice
fof4 The Supreme court of New YoNrkl s.
hand down an opinion tothss effect
fthat tsnsnt of fats must keep prea,
fsonabls hours snd that ths zisntdI aaiidI
lord cahnot Us COM pelled ,toa tlyee
the plainti8 Z key nor I @ open the
door afte- 8 S reasonable time,'
ths. rsusonsbls tilno il hief Icas.,
lbsing 1|l2so''eloc! ], ], !
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-21

fame" =, which * bad been advertised for
the evening, proved p toI be the four
kinds Of "Uneeda' biscuit, goods
kindly denated for the occasion &c q 81 BY
the d n,ufacture1s1 The IJneedas''
served With hot coffee made, al en. d;
jcyable lunch. Is +. =z S' s ]: s. S: I.
s. Mrs: G. a. Forbes, Mrs. E. p. Webb,
Il. Hawley and wife wore slayton
Aieitors, Friday, to attend a. Con-
vention 81 the; @. Els. Grand Worthy
Aatrons Mr., sBissell Mas ii present.
IN; elseint ,lnqLpe Z VA .ssrys earlEy,
inSthe evening and tho occ@asi occ @ % prov. ps,,,.
ed very enjoyable one, % we'll a.
instructive. The Slayton Members
entertained the guesl y adlmirably,
Parties hera haye heard from IN,
j. P.Dipks nsns I 9e|iss in Mass, /
:achu husettess hing To- Is the mi.
Iegationalist, q denominational paper
IIpublis sds lin Brooklyn, 10 i il . sp.sca.l
ssliiIiedt sAee1tss lHa i rood
6eslth &. ] {. ~
B Carl Oppen, of ,Pipestone, vas bore,
sMpndsy. q go the New engine at The
DC Zig g, g. d TIT r !. = i s'1isht ] {
Carl saJs tho W orthing ton people
ought to hs1e tho Pipestone:s Service
when %e 81 tosiidk klu or ths B6t.
vice hare He Is erysmueh pleased
iith npson B .na q -, y ] & p sion =
The Concert given at tho Baptis
[g4qp y es4 s. MA very t4ps
equal 8 any that has visited or CIT
The F,lRleon sisters haye q remark
|abiy swsss voice 81 III 30 I culture
EThsy siug viii, ease and appear e
hssSAn a. IS : lnan ti 4
tasty and pleasing Miss Cfabbsis sl
5s5,|J::', s. I: s e &C. g
IMas8 good, and they deserved i.
sS1,ss d,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

The Infamous Loud bill has made
its appearance again in Congress.
This time it is more adroitly drawn
than on former occasions but it con-
tains all the venom of its predeces-
sors in more condensed and some
what more disguised form. The
ostensible object and purpose of the
bill is to prevent the abuse of the
United States mails as distributing
agency for free advertising publica-
tions and other matter that does not
strictly come under the heading of
second-class mail matter. The real
obj ect of the bill, however, is to pre-
pare the way for the most insidious,
dangerous and accursed of all trusts,
namely, a trust in public intelli-
gence. 1t is designed to enable the
rich and powerful to throttle public
intelligence by making it impossible
for men Of average means to estab-
lish newspapers and build them up
upon their own merits. If the Loud
bill should become the law of the
land newspapers in the future could
only be established by the rich who
would be able to pay high rates for
circulating them, and for advertis-
ing them in other publications, and
as the price Of all newspapers under
such circumstances would greatly
increase, this great avenue of public
intelligence would be permanently
cut off from the millions of homes
who depend for news upon weekly
publications. Under such a law
the great city dailies that are con-
trolled by the money kings and
monopolies would become the only
open avenue of public intelligence.
-Ex
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
TailOred=Suit
Activity.

You'll want the new Tailored
Suits for Easter. You'll get a
handsomer, bigger stock to pick
from right now than you'll get
later. Many have already cho.
sen with much satisfaction to
themselves. Glad to have you
look the stock through.
Your special attention to two
lots:
The $I2,oo suit, made of We
netian cloth and cheviots, jack
cts lined with silk, skirts lined
with percaline, and bound with
). II. & M. binding and trimmed
with buttons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

The full scope OF Mr.. Ouay's
scheme has just leaked out. If he
can persuade majority of the Sen.
ators to vote to admit him on
Stones appointment, he can easily,
he thinks, manage to keep a grip
on the Office indefinitely. With the
precedent once established he can
expect the Senate to seat him again
on Stones appointment when he
ties up the legislature again. He
has picked out Elkin to succeed
Stone as governor and he will be as
obedient as Stone. With his own
chattel governor and a pliable SEN
ate, what is to prevent Mr.. Quay
from misrepresenting this state at
Washington indefinitely? All he
needs is handful of retainers in
the legislature, who will vote for
nobody but him and will refuse to
be bound by caucus because the
insurgents SO refused. Will the
senate place Pennsylvania in this
pltiable predicament?-Ex.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
Democratic Standing Committee Gall

A meeting of the standing COM
mittee will be held in the Court
House, at Bloomsbury, Pa, Satur-
day, March I7th, 1900, at eleven
o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF
elect'ng five delegates to the State
Convention, and for the transaction
of any other business that may
properly come before the committee.
G. A. SMALL, Chairman.
R: G. F. KsH1NKA, ! Secs
w. A. EvERr, oee D.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
Interesting News
About Gown
StuffS.

At this season of the year
tn ere's no news more interest.
ing to women. Many of you
are ready to buy and are only
waiting for just such news as
we are apt to give you.
The camels hair effect In all
the new shades, 3S in. wide, at
soc.
Camel's hair goods, 5S ins.
wide, SI.Io.
Cheviot, in all the new shades,
3S ms. wide, at SOC, another
quality at 6oc, and one S in.
wide at o5c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
HOW Is THIS 2

In one Of the weekly periodicals,
which | am receiving, and in which
l have always placed full conf
dence, | find the following
" AS one result of American oc-
cupancy of Manila, says the Wine
and Spirit Mf7oS, the liquor business
has reached enterprising proper
tons and is now considered as one
of the leading, as we'll as one of the
respectable kinds of business. Says
one correspondent : On the Escolta,
the principal street. only quarter
Of mile long, there were but two
places where Intoxicating liquors
were sold, when we entered the
city, whereas, now there are
eighteen"
1t really seems to me that we are
rushing American civilization into
our new possessions with a ven
geance.
We are told by those who favor
the expansion movement that God
is in it and overruling it all. Well,
if He is, can only account for it
on the theory that l have often
heard quoted, "God moves in
mysterious way, His wonders to
perform" But it really looks to
me as if that other cid chab, about
whom Our preachers are won't to
indulge in some very uncompli-
mentary remarks, has been getting
in some OF his fine work. If he
has not, think he may safely leave
his interest in that part of his do
cese in the hands of Mckinley &
Co. 1t is question in my mind
whether he could improve any on
their work.
The same paper, from which
quoted above, states further that
there are three hundred licensed
places i'll the city where liquors
may be obtained, licenses costing
$500 per year. The question arises,
who grants those licenses Evil
IDENTIFY, the power that grants them,
has no idea of crippling the traffic
by means of high license. Perhaps,
the 0M CLAP, before leaving the field
to our military authorities, sug-
gested the idea that it were better
to get the business in good work
ing order before attempting to draw
a large revenue from it. He has
not yet lost his cunning, and will,
no doubt, keep an eye on the work
ing of our military establishment.
The above mentioned paper says,
" This monstrous evil should be
checked at once. If the President
has not the requisite authority,
Congress should see to it that the
authority is speedily placed in his
hands"
If the President has the power to
establish military government in
those islands, he, through his subor-
has the power to grant or
revoke license. If the granting of |
those licenses is a monstrous evil,
the President is responsible for it |
and we may as we'll place the blame
where it properly belongs.
If those Filippinos are to derive !,
no other benefit from the presence
of our troops than to be abundantly
supplied with Intoxicating drinks, I
should say Congress had better call
halt on our military operations
md give them an opportunity to try
heir hand at self government.
From my observations, l have no
loubt that they are quito as capable
If managing their own affairs now
IS they will be when they become
aturated with American beer and
vhiskey. A LAYMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

Republican papers are now ex-
planning why the President has
changed his position in regard to
free trade with Puerto Rico which
he recommended in a message to
congress as follows: "Our plain duty
is to abolish all customs tariffs be-
tween the United States and Puerto
Rico, and give her products free ac-
cess to Our markets." But the Re-
publican congress disagreed with
him, and presto change, he is now
IN favor OF tariff, but to let himself
down easy he recommends that the
proceeds of the tariff be used for the
benefit of the island. In other words
he would levy tax on the people
OF Puerto Rico and then give it back
to them. less the cost of collection.
We don't see much charity in this
way of doing business, for the people
will be worse off, the cost of collec.
ton, than if no tariff was levied.
But as Puerto Rico is now under
the jurisdiction of the United States
by what authority is tariff levied
any way? AS well might we levy
a tariff on our trade with Arizona
and New Mexico which are terri
tories under the jurisdiction of the
United States. Eek.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
Mattresses.
Springs.

Our source of supply is
through one of the most reput-
able houses in the country.
Nothing but the best material
used, and we will meet any reli-
able price.
We show white enameled
beds from $3.50 to $1,000. and
springs go with them.
Couches, from $3.50 to $22.oo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

The State Superior Court has
affirmed ruling made recently by
Judge Gordon, of Clearfeld county
that it is illegal for persons holding
auctions or public sale to have
friends bid up the property to pre-
vent a sacrifice. Such bidding,
while a common custom, is held to
be fraudulent and will vitiate the
sale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
F. p. PURSEL.
Making Dependable
Statements.

Fortunate the that has the reputation for ependa
blity Fortunate is the public that patronlzes such store
Mutual confidence between store and its buying public
growth This grows just these lines No amb
ton higher than preserving confidence inspire other things
bound to Wool wool here cotton is cotton here
Every price just price We every trade transaction
be satisfactory.
Now we will tell you about the spring merchandise
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

mere are nearly million people
in this group of islands. 1t is said
to be the most densely populated
portion Of the globe. The greater
part of the people are poor, but
believe they are more inclined to
work and earn an honest living than
the people of any Latin American
country that l was ever in. When
the duties are entirely taken off of
American products, so that Ameri-
can manufacturers can have branch
factories in Puerto Rico, thousands
of these people will be educated in
the factory. They will be inspired
with the desire not only to make
their living but to become home
owners, as many Of our workmen
are in the United States.
Puerto Ricans are not bad people.
Remove from them the terrible
temptation produced by enforced
hunger and nakedness give to
these people an opportunity to earn
an honest living; teach them that
toll is honorable; build for them fac
tories instead Of forts; teach them
to handle tools instead of bayonets,
and we shall produce upon them a
moral effect which the Spaniards
failed to produce, and make of them
a people whom we shall not be
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

William Hummel has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
at Williamsport, and sentenced to
be hung. The jury was quick to
arrive at a verdict.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15
For Rent,

Proctor Inn, well furnished, from
Feb. Ist 1900. Rent cheap. Apply
to G. E. Elwell or A. L. Fritz, Blooms
burg, Pa. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-15

HOODS PILLS cure Liver iiis, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 26c.