davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13

For a woman's happiness in the married
state depends less, as rule, upon the
man she is to marry than upon her own
health. The woman who enters upon
marriage, suffering from womanly weak
ness, is oheaping up trouble against the
day Of trouble"
Weak woman are made strong and
sick women are made we'll by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is
the one reliable regulator. 1t dries en-
feebling drains, heals inflammation and
liberation and cures female weakness.
1t nourishes the nerves and invigorates
the entire womanly organism. 1t makes
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gives strength to nursing mothers
uI suffered for twelve years with female
troublep writes Mrs. Milton Grimes OF Adair
Adair Co., Iowa, (which brought OIL other dis
eases-heart trouble Brights Disease, nervous
ness, and at times would be nearly paralyzed
Had neuralgia of stomach. I can freely say
your medicines mine bottles In all, five Of Pa.
vorite Prescription four of Golden Medical
Discovery and two viais of DR., Pierce's Pellets)
have cured me. l can work with comfort now
but before would be tired all the time and have
a dizzy headache and my nerves would be all
unstrung so could not sleep. Now I can sleep
and do big days work, something / had not
done for over eleven years before"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, In paper covers, sent free on
receipt of ri one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address DIR. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order from the Orphans Court
OF Columbia County, Pennsylvania, upon the
petition OF all the heirs at law OF Susan Romick,
deceased, the Undersigned administrator Will
expose TO public sale, on the premises, in Cen
ire township, in said county, on
SATURDAY, JUNE go, 1901,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, the
following described real estate, to wit; All
that certain piece, parcel and tract or land, sS
uate in the Township OF Centre, county and
state aforesaid. bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning at a stone, In line of
land OF Isaac Hagenbuch thence by land OF
Levi Remiey, and Miller and Neyhard south,
siXty-nine degrees west, seyenty-six and three
tenths perches TO stone, In line OF land Of
Jos p. Conner; thence by the same south one
and one-half degrees east, fifty-four perches to
a stone thence by land OF Daniel b. Whitmire
north seventy-nine and one-quarter degrees
east, seventy-six and two-tenths perches TO
stone; thence by land OF Isaac Erwlne north
twenty seven and one-quarter deg's west, thir-
ty.seven and nlne-terths perches TO a stone
thence north seventy-eight degrees east, ten
and eight-tenths perches TO a stone; and thence
by land OF the said Isaac Hagenbuch north
thirteen degrees west, seventeen and seven
JoHlhS p'iShSo w piaSC VI Cou-
taining
"a ACRES
and So perches, strict measure, be the same
more or less. IL being the same premises lately
owned and occupied by Susan Romick, now de-
ceased, whereon are erected two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and barn. There is plenty of good fruit on
the premises, and 1t Is very desirable little
property. All grain in the ground is reserved.
Deed and surveys, II wanted. at the expense OF
the purchaser. Possession given upon payment
OF one-fourth Of the purchase money.
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent. OF one-fourth
OF the purchase money to be paid at the strik-
ing down OF the property, the balance of the
one-fourth at the confirmation nisi, which Will
be on the first Monday OF September, 1901, and
the remaining three-fourths In one year from
date OF sale.
ALSO.-At the same time and place, the un-
derslgned administrator Will expose to public
sale the following personal property, to wit:
One-third interest In three acres OF wheat In
ground, one-third interest In one acre OF rye In
ground, one-third interest In four acres OF oats
In ground, and one-third interest In three acres
OF corn In ground.
LEVI A. REMLEY,
Administrator OF susan Romick, decd.
CLINTON HERRING, Atty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
COSTLIEST OF LOG HOUSES.
A Residence being Built on nm Island
In Maine at nm Expense
of $4,000.

The costliest log house ever built
in Maine, and probably in the world,
is being constructed on Warren's is
land. Gilkey's harbor. II was begun
by the late w. II. Forwell, of Philadel-
phia, and is being completed by his
son, Nathan u. Forwell, to whom the
property was willed with the provi-
sion that il should he finished accord
ing TO the plans adopted. 1t will cost
nearly $4,000. The log hut, as some
of the neighbors call it, is 100x105
feet, and is built of unpeeled spruce
timber cut upon the island. Fred
Hunter, an expert log cabin builder
from Virginia, is experimenting the
erection of the building, and is copy
ing the style that prevailed in Vir-
ginia a century or more ago.
The house will contain % sleeping
rooms, living hall 30x40 feet, din
ing-room 20x30 feet. a kitchen 20x25
feet, laundry 2Ox25 feet, and a store
room 15x25 feet There will be six
bay windows and 100 of the ordinary
kind, Many of the windows will be
fitted with panes of glass AXIS feet.
The roof is gabled.
The large living-hall is finished with
gilt molding, and from the windows
one can look across upon the Camden
mountains, famous for their beauty.
This view caused Mr.. Forwell TO have
placed above the immense open fire.
place large marble tablet with the
inscriptions: How beautiful are the
mountains" from Isaiah. Work on
the house was begun more than a
year ago, and it will require four
months to finish il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Corner I'm POIar Dogs.

According to Sir Clements Markham,
president of the Royal Geographical
society, Americans are responsible for
forming such a successful corner in
polar dogs that the pending British and
other arctic expeditions are confronted
with a difficulty nearly as great as the
ice fields. 1t appears that E. Il. Bald
win, the American explorer, has bought
up such large supply of dogs that
their price has risen from SIS to $50 and
they are hard to secure even at that
price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Agricultural Brevities.

A four years test on Long Island
soils supports the idea that 1000
pounds Is the most profitable amount
of high grade fertilizer to use per acre
for potatoes.
Cow and horse manure supplement
one another, the former being rich in
potash, the latter in nitrogen and phos-
phoric acid. Together they form n
complete manure, furnishing in good
proportions the three essential constit-
uents of plant food.
Dwarf Essex rape, If sowri early In
May, is likely to become infested with
lice. 1t is plant which does best
when. sown in July and allowed to
grow in the late summer and fall, says
l.. A. Clinton in Country Gentleman.
In buying manure preference should
be given to that Of grain fed animals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
HAYSTACK COVER.

the two sides boarded, place the two
ends of the sections together. This
will be the apex of the cover. The 2
by As should have been left projecting
few inches in order to bolt the two
sides together at the apex. This cover
will form a roof that will turn all
storm and preserve the hay as well as
though stored in barn. AS the COW
ers are made in sections of six feet
each, only that much of stack need
be cut down at time. In order to
hold the covers firmly in place bore an
inch hole in the lower ends of the 2 by
As and with piece of smooth wire or
rope hang heavy weight to it or stake
1t down to the ground.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Use of Lime In Curing Alfalfa Hay.

Alfalfa hay half cured in the field
may be completely cured in the stack
or NOW without rust or mold Air slake
the lime before using it, so as to have
it ready when needed. | sprinkle free
ly as l put the alfalfa in the stack or
NOW. Stock will relish 1t and receive
no injury. Lime will make some dust,
but horses fed on it two winters show
no injury. used four barrels Of lime
in putting up over 100 tons Of hay. l
have used lime two seasons, and | do
not hesitate to say 1t is all right.-Kan-
sas Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Ignorance IL bliss.

as there anything peculiar about
himW
"Not at all. He simply doesn't know,
and that's the usual combination in
cases of people who don't know."-Chi-
cago Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
9 ACRES AND 3S PERCHES
be the same more or less), on which are erected
A PAPER MILL, DWELLING
HOUSES, BARNS, STABLES

and other outbuidngs.
There Is a chemical nbre m!l ground wood
MILL and paper MILL and the appurtenances
including the waters OF said creek, to supply
the mill with water power, &c.
The second lot, or parcel OF land, situate in
the Township OF Catawissa, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
post, In line OF lands OF Jonathan Fortner, u
corner OF lot OF ground belonging to Mrs
Berger, and running from thence by the same
north eighty-three and a half degrees east,
seven and half perches; thence by the same
north seyenty-two and half degrees east nine
teen and a half perches to the south post OF a
gate; thence by land OF Matthias Gingles south
fifteen and quarter degrees west nineteen
and half perches to a chestnut tree thence
by the same south twenty-five degrees west
eight perChes to a post; thence by the same
south nineteen degrees west,slx and six-tenths
perches to post; thence by the same south
forty-three degrees west, nine and a half
perches to a corner OF lot or tract OF land
known as the Foundry Lot, now owned by Sam
uel j. Frederick thence by said lot north for
ty-nine degrees west, nineteen perches to q
post, In line OF land OF Jonathan Fortner
thence by said line north five and half de-
grees east, thirty-four perches TO the place or
beginning, containing
S ACRES AND IS PERCHES
(be the same more or less, on which is formed
and constructed a dam or basin for the purpose
or gathering fresh or clear water for the afore-
said paper mill.
Seized, taken in execution, at the suit OF l..
w. McKelvy and j. II. Harman, executors OF
William McKelvy, deceased, now to the use OF
Joseph R. Wainwright; and Joseph X. VAIN
wright, executor OF Israel X. Wainwright and
Clement r. Wainwright, deceased now to the
use OF the First National Bank, OF Catawissa,
against Edmund McCeady and John W. Nc
Cready, with notice to the Catawlssa Fibre Co.,
nmited, terre tenant and at the suit OF Matilda
hughes, surviving executor and trustee OF the
estate OF Douglass Hughes, deceased, in trust
for Carrie Harman, VS.. the Catawissa Fibre
Company, Limited, terre tenant, and TO be sold
as the property OF Edmund McCready and John
w. McCready, and the Catawissa Fibre Com
pany, Limited, tcrre tenant.
DANIEL KNORR, Sheriff.
W. ii. RHAwS, Atty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
PROTECTION FOR HAY.
A Cheap Cover That VIII Soon Pay
For Itself.

On the farm where hay is stacked
rather than stored in barn or NOV
there are tons wasted and spoiled ev-
cry season. In feeding, though the
greatest care be taken, it will be i'm
possible not to open stack in some
weather that will ruin the exposed
hay. \ cheap and convenient cover
can be made that in one season will
more than pay for itself in the hay 1t
will preserve, says an Ohio Farmer
writer.
Cut two 16 foot by as in two
pieces each, of equal length, which will
be eight feet With some rough lum-
Der board up side by laying the stud
ding six feet apart and cutting the
boards of that length. When you have
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Looking For Work.

s, ma'am," said the ragged fat
man, "I'm lookin fur work. Yer amt
got no odd jobs of scrubbin or washin
Ger be did, have YER"
"Why, you surely don't do scrubbing
or work of that sort" said the house
keeper.
"Sure not. Pm lookin fur work fur
me e."-Philadelphia Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
A Rarn Avis.

Mr.. Twoyear Kiddlett was saying:
Y have always been very much inter
ested in the sayings of children.
Now, my little boy"
The general exodus was checked by
his next words:
IS the only child / ever saw
whose remarks were not worth re-
peating."
OF the II men who fought for op-
portunities to take Mr.. Kiddlett's
hand, one was hurt seriously.-Town
Topics,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13

The thread of the cocoon of the silk
worm is not wound around and around,
as might be supposed, but irregularly
here and there, as the worm moves his
head to and fro within his self-made
house. Many yards of thread may some
times be unwound from the cocoon
without turning it over at all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Alacki Alas!

He could tell without a stagger,
In manner that was 'swagger,
How to finance a nation, while speaking
on the stump
But when 1t came to giving
His wife and child living
1t became a local issue, and you bet he
had to hump.
Chicago Daily News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13

"They say that riches do not bring
happiness"
"Yes. And the reason is quite evil
dent AS soon as man gets few mil
lions saved up he begins to think about
going into politics" - Washington
Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Art and Economy,

Edmonia-Edgar, I'm going to burn
these new photographs of mine; they
look ten years older than / do.
Edgar-Nonsense; put them away
until you catch up with them.-Indian-
apolis Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF HILDA HUMMER, LATE OF sUGARLoAF
TOWNSHIP, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters testament
airy on the estate OF Hilda Hummer late OF the
township OF Sugarioaf, county OF Columbia, Pa.
deceased, have beer granted to sarah Mannon
OF Fishingcreek, Z. whom all persons Indebted
TO said estate are requested TO make payment,
and those having claims or demands Will make
known the same without delay.
$50 &c. SARAH NJ. MANNON,
A. L. FRITZ, Atty EXecutrix.
p. o, Fishingcreek, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13

Many women first show signs of age
by droop In the eyelid. This is caus-
ed by strained eyesight. excessive weep
Ing, Ill health or years. 1t can be over
come by daily faithful manipulation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13

DIRECTORS
Charles ". Runyon, Grant Herring,
" y. Funk, O. "A. ktelHt,
Dr. W. M Reber, w. s. Moger,
Dr. j. j. BrOlcn, c. M CrepeltrO,
H. A. nRillip
sY- We solicit the accounts OF individuals
and firms, and will grant accommodations con-
sistent with good banking
o.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES,
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF VAULTS.
S-gi-99
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a second writ OF plu. levarl faclas,
and writ OF alias flerl faclas, issued out OF
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Columbia coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there
Will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, In Bloomsbury, county and state afore-
said, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, on
SATURDAY, JULY 9th, 1901,
the following described property, to wit
All those two certain messuages, or tene-
ments, and tracts Of land, situate in Colum-
bla County, Pennsylvania.
The first tract, situate in the Borough OF
Catawlssa, bounded and described as fol-
lows, TO wit: Beginning at a stone, In line or
lands OF George zarr, deceased and running
frt m thence by lands now OF william Berning-
or (known as the Grlst Mil Tract), and running
from thence by the same south two and quar-
ter degrees west, ten perches TO the north end
OF the county bridge over Catawissa Greek;
thence through the centre OF said bridge south
thirty-eight degrees east, fifteen perches to the
Intersection OF public road leading 20 Ashland;
thence by said road south eight and a quarter
degrees west, nine and two-tenths perches to a
point In the centre OF said road, In line OF lands
OF Mrs. Berger thence by said line south eighty
one and half degrees west, st,twenty-three and
half perches to post, originally spruce tree;
thence by land OF Jonathan Fortner north fifty-
eight and half degrees west, sixty -four
perches to originally maple, on the south side
OF Catawlssa Creek; thence south elghty-two
and half degrees east, crossing said Catawissa
creek, and running by public road, lie idlng
downCatawlssa Creek TO the Town Of Catawissa,
forty-four perches to point IN said public
road thence by land OF VIM Long and land be-
longing to the estate Of George Zarr deceased,
north seventy-four and a half degrees east,
thirty mine perches to the place OF beginning,
containing
9 ACRES AND 3S PERCHES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12


Sunday for the members of the children
of Mary Sodality.
Cassie C Branning will render vio-
lin solo at St. Mary's on Sunday Mr..
Branning is a clever performer and he
has had much experience playing in
European cathedrals. He has arrived
here from the City Of Mexico, where he
held position in the cathedral at thas
place.
Miss Katherine Marion was the lit
tie soloist at the 8 o'clock Mass last
Sunday.
Rehearsal for the children of the 8
O'Clock choir is held every Saturday at
3 o'clock. Parents are earnestly re
quested to see that the children attend
Word was received in Salt Lake last
Wednesday that Archbishop Riordan
of San Francisco would be a local Wis
itor shortly, en- route home from the
east, where he has been travelling. 1t is
the desire of the archbishop to avoid
any public reception or display conse-
quent to his coming. Despite TINS 1act
the Catholics of the diocese are plan
ming an appropriate reception Tor the
prelate when he arrives.
A meeting was held last Sunday aft
ernoon to arrange for the organizing
of the Guild of st. Anthony. Rev.
Father Kiely presided at the meeting.
1t was decided to call another meet
ing next Sunday, at which all the con-
gregation should be present. The OBJ
ject of this association is to provide
food, fuel and clothes for the poor dur
ing the winter months. And very
worthy object it is, too, as the organi-
cation is strictly non-sectarian; every
worthy person can receive aid from
this society regardless of creed or color.
The monthly dues are from 5 cents up
wards, people being at liberty to donate
any amount they wish. Rev. Father
Kelly has a plan that is very practical.
He has prepared papers on which the
members will write their name and
address and the amount they wish to
give monthly, then envelopes can be
obtained in which the members can
place their offerings and then deposit
them with the SacriStan at the church.
BY this means the active workers of
the society will be spared the disagree
able duty of collecting the money, and
the members will have the satisfaction
of seeing that the money is handed in
personally. Let the next meeting be
well attended, so that the Guild will
fully donate even a small amount
monthly the result will be gratifying
and astonishing.
The knights of Columbus held an i'm
portant meeting last Wednesday even
ing in their hall in the Scott Auerbach
building.
The members of the Alumnae of St.
Ia hnl 81
Sunday afternoon in the. academy par
lors to prepare for the annual meeting
and banquet, khich will occur on Mon
day, Nov. The members present ar
ranged some important business, and
also decided to call another meeting for
next Sunday. Oct. IS, at 4 o'clock, at
the academy. Every graduate of St
Mary's who lives in the city is expected
to be present at this meeting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

field was guest of honor. The table
was beautified with La France roses
and pink shaded candles. Pen and ink
| sketches of the Gibson girl adorned the
place cards. The dainty menu was en-
ioyed by Mrs. Stubblefeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGurrin,
Mrs. John 7. Donnellan.
Mr. H. V. Meloy and his daughters,
Misses Marie and Helen Meloy, are
pleasantly located at L and First
streets.
Mrs. A. Rose of Boise, who has been
visiting Mrs. Joseph Cohen, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Ogden
was AHe guest of Ms. Joseph Young
last week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Grant has returned from
the east.
Miss Stella Kirk returned last Mon
day evening from a two months visit
to Denver and Chicago.
Mrs. Walter G. Filler has returned
from the east.
o.
Mrs. j. NJ Moore is visiting friends
in Park City.
Mrs. E. P. Corbin and Miss Corbin
of Galesburg, ILL.,, are visiting Miss
Mabel Corbin, at 80 ] street.
-S-
Regarding the engagement OF Miss
Aft and Charles NJ. Henrotin, the Chi
cago Chronicle says: MT Henrotin
has been in South Africa for con-
siderable time, associated with the
management of one of the Kimberley
mines. The exact date of the wedding
has not been set, but it will take place
in the coming winter in South Africa,
probably at Cape Town, Miss Alff
being accompanied there by her father
and aunt. Miss Alff was the guest re-
Gently of , Mrs. Charles Henrotin in
Chicago.
Mrs. A. A. Mcbride and son returned
last Sunday from Park City, after
two months visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard keenan, and
baby are in the city. Mr.. keenan, has
been seriously i'll, but he is much i'm
proved now.
Mr.. Timothy Kinney, Miss Kinney
and Miss Mary Kinney are still tour
ing Europe. At last accounts they
were in Switzerland.
]. D. Kelley of Park City was oper-
ated on at the Keogh- McKenna hos
pital- last Tuesday and is rapidly i'm
proving in health.
Captain ]. E. Woodward has re-
turned from Fort Sheridan. Il
John a, Doniphan of Haley was
city visitor last week.
Mrs. James McGarry and young son.
John, returned to their home in Beaver
last Monday, after a short visit in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy of Park
City were in the city last week.
I. B. O'Reilley has been slightly in
disposed for the past two weeks, but
ne is now convalescing.
Patrick Brennan Of Butte, who has
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
PARK CITY.

Park City came to the front at the
state fair last week. Mrs James r.
Payne won god medal, a diploma and
81 for the finest exhibit of point lace
work.
AT the Anchor mine last week E. E.
Malin got caught in a small cave. Aside
from minor bruises his right foot was
crushed, necessitating the amputation
of two of his toes.
Wednesday of last week Charles Har-
rington had his hand badly crushed
between two loaded cars of ore at the
Ontario mine.
Miss Mary MCGEE went down to the
metropolis Wednesday and returned
home yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Rice returned to
Parry Tuesday after a pleasant three
weeks spent at Chicago, Michigan and
the exposition.
Mrs. M. j. DAILY entertained at dinner
last Friday in honor of Mrs. A. A. NC
Bride before her departure for Salt
Lake.
Mrs. A. A. Mcbride and son, Thomas.
returned to Zion last Sunday after a
delightful two months visit in Park
with relatives and friends.
o
Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald returned from
a visit to Salt Lake last Wednesday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan returned
Friday from short visit in Salt Lake.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Powers returned
from Salt Lake the first of last week
%
Miss M. Fitzgerald returned home
last Friday from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Peter Talon and sister, Miss
Maggie Canty. were passengers to Salt
Lake Tuesday.
John A. Malta is back from his east
ern trip. i
Rev Father Galligan entertained the
Rev. Father Francis of Notre Dame
Ind, last week. The reverend gentle,
men left for Salt Lake Friday after
noon.
Last week Mrs. Ann Wright of Salt
Lake and her daughter Mrs. L. Hane
OF Junction City, Kas., were in the
Park on a visit to Mr. Barney Riley
and daughters. Thursday the ladies
returned to Salt Lake.
The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w W. armstrong was the scene of a
large and brilliant euchre party
wednesday of last week, given compli-
mentar- to their guest Mrs. j. NJ.