davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1901.
TIE DISTRICT CHANGED.
The New Congressional Apportionment Bill
is Somewhat Modified This District
0ne Of Those Changed From the
Original Draft.

The Grady Congressional Ap-
portionm.nt Bill which has passed
the senate and has been favorably
reported in the house, has under
gone some radical changes in the
committee. The districts affected
are the 10Th, I7th. 18th, 10Th, Goth
and 2Ist. The district that inter-
ests the people Of this and adjoining
counties is the eighteenth. Under
the new proposition it will be COM
posed of the counties of Northum-
berland, Columbia. Montopr, Union
and Snyder counties. AT the pres
idential election last fall the district
gave Mckinley 1852 votes and
Bryan I7,5I4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
Court Proceedings.

Court convened Saturday at d p. nj.
Estate of Isaac ]. Labor. Order of
Court filed.
Bond Oft ]. Vanderslice as County
Commissioners with L. t. Sharpless
and A. V. Kressler as sureties, ap-
proved.
Petition of II. S. Williams for trans
fer Of restaurant license of J. F. Shoe
maker situate in Borough of Berwick
filed and license transferred.
G. M. Creveling and d. J. Waller,
trustees, VS.. Jas. Magee end, Jas.
Nagee Ist, and w. Fl. Vanderherchen.
Petition of J. w. Evans, ct. al. for
order of court directing execution to
be issued and premises to be adver-
tised and sold. Petition granted and
Plur. writ of Fl. Fa. to issue.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11

Will do you wonderful amount Of
good. Be sure TO get Hoods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
New Supervisor.

John Mccarthy has been appointed
supervisor of the Catawissa branch of
the Philadelphia and Reading railway,
in place Of w. R. Craig, who has re
signed 10 take position with another
railroad. M. Mccarthy has been in
the service of the company for many
years in the roadway department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11

We have nice line of wall paper
and prices are low. Mercer's Drug
& Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11

Lamps from rs cents to $500 at
Mercer's Drug & Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
TOWNSEND'S.

We begin an important sale of just those items
which are most in demand at this time You'll fnd
the value of every item advertised exceptional We
have planned to make this sale memorable. Every
line emphasized is bright, fresh and new. AS mat
ter of fact the whole store fairly with newness.
This sale marks the official opening of the
and your presence is invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-11
USED KNIFE BLADE.
Continued from Ist Page |

Continued from Ist Page
was found secreted in a settee IN the
hall. where Caprio had placed it dur
ing the few minutes occupied by the
removal Of DR.. Johnston to the room.
Around the heel of the blade was
wound piece Of string which answer
ed for grip.
After other witnesses had been call
ed and their testimony taken the jury
rendered verdict in accordance there
with.
The patient will be examined, it is
said, and if found to be responsible,
will be tried for murder.
Gold pens and pencils for either
lady or gent at MERGERS Drug &
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13
THE LAND Is EAlR.

The bottom to the riches of the
west may never be reached in our
time and generation. First the tim
Der, forcibly presented itself as a
source of riches and when the cream
of that had been utilized, in casting
about for other sources of revenue
coal and precious minerals have been
found in most unlikely places. Tho
latest, but not least valuable discov-
cry is the oil fields. From the valley
of the Spokane to the Flathead basin
coal and oil discoveries have been
made. In the Spokane valley alrr ady
big companies have been formed and
stocked, and machinery put in to de.
velop the properties the same as has
been done in the Flathead couitry.
Though not SO new in development as
the Klondike there is a much better
chance for the man of limited means
and fine industry in the F1athead coun
try than in all the remote Eldorados
of the frigid north. And this with
out undergoing the perils and priva
tons of an unsettled. barren coun
try.
To the homeseeker from the over
crowded. worked-out sections of the
east and central west, there is no spo
on earth offering the same advantage.
as this grand Flathead valley. Bu;lt
here your home and while yol have tn,
advantages of rich, undcvelope,
country, your family and children ma,
enjoy the highest benefits of a cul
tured community.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13
BUTTER MAKING.

The Montana Home market offers
greater inducements to practical but.
ter-makers than any field that we can
name. The :eco.d is that Montana
ships more than 70 p": cent Of her
butter from other states. and it is a
condition that ought to be changed,
and changed soon. We would like to
see the Montana experimental station
equipped for elaborate dairy tests and
the diffusion of the results of their
researches among the farmers and
stockmen of the state, to the end that
butter making may become the great
industry that the field and conditions
warrant. The diffusion of the knowl
edge gathered at the experimental sta
tons of all the states is of great val
lie to the husbandman, and should he
continued and extended to every line
in which any number of people arc en-
gagged. The experimental stations in
formation is stimulant to every de
partment of farming and stockraisins
on wich bulletins are issued. The la
tional government, after an exactine
experience, has given them every en-
couragement, and all progressive farm
ing states have recognized their great
work.-Stockman and Farmer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13

1t is interesting, if not to most read
ers a matter of surprise, that the rec
ords of heaviest growth are made by
the following sects-the Mormons,
the Christian Scientists and the
Seventh-Day Adventists. After all the
assault made upon Mormonism by the
press and pulpit of America during re-
cent years, not to mention hostile leg
islation. the Mormons. according to
the statistics of the Independent, have
increased from 144.O0O in 1890 to 243,
900 in 1900. or over 100 per cent.
This is more than four times the ratio
of increase chown by the average de-
nomination. The Christian Scientists
make a still more astounding record
passing from S.724 in 1890 to 100000
in 1900. In this case. however, some
allowance doubtless should be made
by reason of the underestimate. in
1890. the census of this sect at that
time being in complete. The Sew
enth-Day Adventists go from 28,991
to 55,316, or nearly doubling. The
ratio of growth in membership in
these three sects is duplicated by
their large increase in number of
churches and ministers.
Strikingly noticeable by comparison
is the advance of only Is per cent in
the membership of the Unitarians.
The former advance from 67.749 to
$1,000; while the latter drop from 49,
1914 to 48.426. Compared with the
colored churches and the mormons,
the Unitarians and the Universalists
apparently do not appeal to the
masses.
Says the Independent, in editorial
comment upon it's table of church sta
tistics: 1.-The list of churches whose
normal growth has been even equal
to the growth in population is very
small" At this rate of growth, the
prospect of the church conuuering
the world does not appear bright.
The grand total of all denominations
in the census of 1890 was '2O,612,SO6.
or about one-third of the population of
the 1890 census. With so slight
growth in church membership during
the decade just closed. the problem of
the church conquering the world ap-
pears as remote of solution as ever.
Until some progress is made by the
church in securing the cooperation of
the labor population of the country,
the conquest of humanity by the
church will continue problematical.
AS the New York Times suggests,
there is room for grand religious
hustle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1901.
CHANGE THE NAME.

Speaking of locating the state edu
cational institutions all at one place
the Great Falls Leader says:
LAS it is now, the agricultural col
lege has the best of it, and yet there
are comparatively rev students who
wish to enter a state institution who
desire to study agriculture"
The Bee can imagih - look of dis
gust which will overspre.- genial
countenance of President Reid, of the
Bozeman college, if the above should
happen to catch his eye. The desig
nation AGRICULTURAL is sore spot
with the faculty of the Bozeman in
stitution. This comes from the fact
that the name agricultural" gives q
wrong impression of the scope and
purpose of the college to the unin
formed. of whom the Leader seems t.
be one. The correct name is mon
tana College of Agriculture and Me
cnamc Arts" It is usually referred
to as merely the Agricultural col
lege," and to correct the impression
implied by that name, an effort was
made few years ago to have the
name changed to Montana State Col
lege." The effort failed, however
an" the Leader SENS to be among the
benigbted ones who still labor under
the delusion that the Bozeman college
is only for those "who desire to study
agriculture" AS matter of fact
agricultural college" is largely mis-
homer. The curriculum is practical
ly the same as that Of any other good
general college. not called an "agricul
tural'' college, There are scores of
students IN the Bozeman college, in
fact, the majority OF them. whose
course of study in nowise relates to the
honorable profession of agriculture
That is why the name agricultural
college" is misleading. 1t is too con
stricted and should be changed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13
CHURCH cRoWTAvs. POPULATION

CHOHCH GKOWIHvS.PO POPULATION
st. Paul Globe:
Are the churches of America keep
ing up with the general progress and
growth? More especially has the in
crease in church membership during
the census decade. 1S90-19OO. kept step
with the increase in the country's
population? That is the problem which
is now busying the religious press of
the United States. The census stats.
tics have not yet arrived but the we'll
known and generally accepted author.
ity on church statistics Rev. E. M.
Bliss one of the managers of the
Ecumenical Conference on Missions
has published a statistical table OF
church membership for 1890 and 1906
in the columns of the Independent
and the discussion is now rampant
The church statistics of DR.. Bliss
are eye-openers. They show two facts
in marked prominence, namely: (1)
that few of the larger church organi
cations during the past ten years
have grown as fast as population;
90 that with two or three exceptions
the denominations that show growth
equal to that of population have re-
ceived much of their increase from
European immigration.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13

No jury IN Lewis and Clarke county
has ever yet decided that DR.. Kellogg
is half the william he is painted
though he has been up against it many
a time. The whole gist of the mat.
ter appears to lie in the fact that KEEL
logg, M. D.. is in society in the CAPT
"a, citv
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13
MOUNTAIN CHARACTERS.
Not Unknown Hereabouts, Given Spec
ial Notice in CHICAGO,


The Coliseum at Chicago, which OPP
ened recently, is most unique affair.
The immense building has been con-
verified into a wooded park, filled with
all kinds of game and old-fashioned
utensils. Two old time north Mon
tana trailers and hunters are given es-
pecial notice in the Chicago Tribune,
Joseph Kipp and Jack Monroe, local
characters not unknown in this Sec
ton. Another mountain character of
much than ordinary interest is Jos
Kipp, the half-breed post trader from
the Blackfoot reservation in Montana.
Kipp antedates the railroads and the
days of eastern sportsmen-tourists
Born in tepee, of an Indian mother,
he grew up as wild as the widest.
He trapped and hunted and traded all
over the great and once lovable west
ern country which runs from the Ar
kansas river to the Great Slave lake.
He did bit of trading for himself now
and then, and eventually turned out a
successful business man. with big
bunch Of cattle and a good stock of
goods and commercial rating which
enables him to get what he wants Of
anybody west of the Missouri river.
Joe Kipp is not big man, any
more than Billy Hofer, and he is the
latter's quiet modesty. He is tao
turn in the extreme and rarely refers
to his own past. Yet he has seen
Indian uprisings. desperate battles
among the tribes, and many hair
breadth escape by flood and field. He
saw long ago that the day of the In
dian was not to run as once it did, and
he has always been friendly to the
white man. He has always been of
the greatest use to army officers, and
in one of the most desperate battles
ever fought against the Montana In
dians Joe Kipp was the guide who
led the troops to the Indian villages.
Joe lives in fine. big frame house,
out on the Blackfoot reservation, a
sort of baron among his people, as
straight and square man as ever
threw leg over leather. as brave as a
lion, as gentle. as a child.
Much has been said about the at
tempt of Jack Monroe. another Black
foot reservation man, to catch some
mountain goats for the exposition. At
last accounts Jack was still out in the
mountains in the snow, camping on
the highest peaks, and with a number
of the best snowshoers of the whole
Piegan tribe scouting out to help him
in his hazardous undertaking. Jack
will probably succeed, and he will no
doubt come on to the exposition, even
If he does not succeed in bringing a
live goat with him. A fine specimen of
the western man. Jack Monroe is. en-
tirely man of the plains and received
his schooling on the prairies and by
the streams. Simple. straightfor-
ward, honest as the day, and not know
ing the taste of liquor of any kind,
Jack Monroe, blue-eyed and yellow
haired, is something of an anomaly in
the general understanding of western
characters There is no better guide
in the mountains, and he has the best
pair of lungs west of the Mississippi
river. No one ever knew him to get
tired or out of humor. and when he
goes out after game he custOmarily
gets what he wants.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13

While cOnceding the fact of the
election of Hon. Paris Gibson, the
Helena Herald has not ceased from
troubling about what the defunct leg
islature didn't do.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13

No man has ever reigned over an
empire so vast as King Edwards
His majesty rules over one continent, q
hundred peninsulas, 500 promitOries
a thousand lakes. 1000 rivers and
10000 islands.
Queen Victoria's undertakers, the
firm of Batig, have contributed word
to the English language. A former
head of the house was the author Of
the pamphlet on reducing superfluous
flesh. which gave the terms "banting'
and to bant."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13

That theatrical troupe which jump
ca board bill at Helena, Saturday
last. might have been unmolested had
the act been done before the legisla,
ture adjourned. They did not know
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13

The "wingless angels" may be out
of date at Helena, but that did not
prevent "sOiled dove" from attempt.
ing the aerial trip over the morphine
route Sunday night
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13

that the Helena business was then
closed for two years and any old pat
rOnage would be missed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-13
Wholesale.


: GARDE|
: BEANS--Black Wax,
J Golden Wax,
( Extra Early Red Valen-
) tine,
! White Navy.
BEETS-Early Eclipse,
) Early Egyptian,
J Blood Turnip.
( MANGEL WURZELr
) Mammoth Long Red.
J CABBAGE-Holland.
( Early Winningstadt,
) Late Flat Dutch,
J Fottler's Drum Head.
( PUMPKINS
) RADISH-Early Scarlet,
I Long Scarlet Short Top
( French Breakfast.
J SQUASH-Hubbard,
J Boston Marrow.
( TOMATO-Early Minnesot
! And many Other Variet
( to mention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
RIFT In THE Lutte.
Storm in 'reacup Said to be Brewing
Among Legislators.

The rift in the legislative lutte is wild
ening. Scraps Of conversation over
heard on yesterdays junketing trip to
Logan show which way the wind blows
There is a decided combativeness
among House members against the &C.
ton taken In the Senate Wednesday
with regard to the speakers action In
proposing to furnish the members OF
both houses with tickets for the Lo-
gan trip A suspicion turks In the
representative mind, however, that the
ticket matter is a mere subterfuge on
the part OF senators to vent their
Jealousy at the speakers having been
chosen president Of the joint assembly
Of the Utah and Idaho legislatures on
the recent trip TO Boise. There were
many senatorial sneers aimed al the
devoted head Of the speaker on yes
terday's trip 10 Logan. and there is no
doubt that although Mr.. Glasmann's
palpable excuse for leaving the train al
ogden was the allment OF a daughter
at his home, he was glad he had the
excuse for escaping from the only too
obvious senatorial thrusts that were
being made at him. He would have
been gratified had he heard the earn
est way In which some members cham
pioned his cause after he had left the
;unketing party. The body over which
he presides seems 10 be unit In IFS
loyalty TO Its speaker. and some of
the members are so indignant that they
would feel eased at expressing their
feelings In the form OF a resolution OF
censure on the Senate's action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
"SWEETn EATERS,
Way 10 Correct Childreu's Taste.

Sometimes children become wlllful
and refuse nourishlng food. demanding
sweets, candy, ice cream. etc, much 10
their detriment. IL Is a great help I'm
such cases TO have food that Is natu-
rally sweet and attractive. a case in
Phila. will illustrate
The daughter Of Mrs. NJ. r. Searles.
living at 1880 Mifilin ST., was delicate
child from infancy and had been in
dulged in many things. She gradually
got thinner and more fretful daily, re-
fusiug food other than sweets. etc.
finally contracting whooplng cough
which undermined her health to such an
extent that her attending physicians
agreed that her cough had developed
into bronchial catarrh and that only a
short time would ensue before consump-
ton would relieve her sufferings.
In despair. the child's aunt was sent
for, and knowing the wonderful nutri-
tive value Of Grape-Nuts food. she pre-
pared some and induced the little one
20 eat It, At the first taste she said:
ooh auntie, this f. SO nice, | want some
more" From that time the child ac-
quired an appetite and began TO inn
prove. She was fed on Grape Nuts
steadily until now she Is a perfectly
healthy. strong child, attends the Girls
Grammar School. and is q bright and
apt pupil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

born, and It came out triumphant. The
nature Of the test was to see IL the gas
could be conducted through pipes away
from the place where 1t Is generated
and yet sustain light. a tin tube WITS
extended a distance OF thirty feet from
the generator. An ordinary gas burner
was placed at the other end Of the
tube and a strong and luminous fame
was obtained. the light being equally
as brilliant as when the burner was
attached directly 10 the generator. II
Is believed by the enthusiastic mem
mers Of the company that this gas VIII
supplant electricity In the lighting Of
streets in the cities, Another test VIII
be made tonight when an ordinary gas
~ viii be used.
Judge Colborn will go east In few
DAYS TO arrange for the manufacture
Of the machines on an elaborate scale.
The light seems TO be a perfect success
and those Interested In the enterprise
have high hopes for II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
The Bronchial Tubes,

When Catarrh Of the head or throat
Is neglected or wrongfully treated, It
extends down the windplpe into the
bronchial tubes, and after awhile at
lacks the lungs. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores famous
treatment.
Have you a cough?"
DO you take cold easlly?"
Have you pain in the side?"
do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
do you feel you are growing weak.
err"
Don't risk neglectlng these warnings
stop the disease before 1t reaches the
lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
ALL DISEASES.

Drs Shores Cah but
Bladder
Piles Fistua and Rectal Diseases Female Complaints
and Children Ricketts, Spinal Troubles Diseases
Bronchial
saca rheumatism
soa and all forms Nervous
SHORES TAKE NO 1NCURABLE DISEASES
ad the skill Of other Doctors Specialists and subbory
by these noted doctors
Everybody who has of disease should call and
Specialists free CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
you not, o any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
VIII Sit in New York Hearing les.
timony on Many Subjects.

New York, Feb. ls.--A special to the
World from Washington says:
The subcommittee on transportation
OF the Industrial commission will spend
next week in New York City. Its hear
lngs Will be held In the rooms OF the
chamber OF commerce. Several OF the
witnesses Will discuss the anthracite
coal industry, especially In view OF the
recent movement toward consolidation
In the control Of the railroads entering
that territory.
Independent coal operators and rep
resentatives Of railroads viii be heard.
transportation topics. but more espec-
Tally the finanoiering Of railroads, the
recent consultations. the relations OF
railroads 10 banks and similar topics,
while two or three other witnesses will
take up transportation by water
The following are expected TO testify:
j. y. Childs. general manager Of the
New York, Ontario a Western railroad
+. Il. Thomas. president Of the Erie
railroad: Alfred Walter, president OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

EXPERT SPECIALISTS,
HARMON BLOCK SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Entrance, Room 2io 80 East Second South st.

Zealue Wormuth 90 Emma F.
Wormuth, warranty deed. 3aXl0
rods northeast Of lot :, block "a,
plat h, 2x7 rods in lot 8, block 10,
plat IL. ... &C.. ...... ....,..,...
James johnson TO Charles Cook,
draper, warranty deed 306
square rods. lots and 4, block
~. Draper ,... O.. . d. 80. go,
Zina Y. Card ct al, to Peter
Rourke warranty deed. 330xl99
feet southwest from northeast
corner lot 6. block ~, plat b.. o..
Murray G, Knox et uX. to John
Emms. warranty deed. lots II
and IS, block II, Highland Park
addition. 81. e. 90, .u .....,
Eta Powers. ct al 10 Lewis d.
Martin. warranty deed, lots 10
and II, lot 5. south Lawn subdi-
vision, o., 90. .... 90. ......
Boston Con. Mining company 10
Telluride Power company, quit
claim deed. right of way on
Madge lode. etc. Bingham O.. q.
Thomas +. Jones 10 Shawmut
Mining company. quit-Clalm
deed Sweepstakes lode. West
Mountain. o.. GO. &c, .,.. ,.,...
o. II. Petit TO George +. Calder,
quit-claim deed. 2x6 rods In
northwest part lot 4. block 50,
plat H.. 81. O.. ell. ..s.,.....ss.....
Fannie NJ. Little ct al to Sarah r.
Bransford. guardians deed i2-3
by 2is rods northeast from 10
rods north Of southwest corner
lot 3. block, 81. plat B.. oil. q. o..
Rachael Ferguson TO G. r. Muir
ply. Auditors deed. lot 3. block
u, plat J. etc.. ...... .........
Fernando Rows o. Charles T.
Limberg, sheriff's deed. lots 6 TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
OF the Ears,

Catarrh extends from the throat
along the eustachian tubes into
the ears causing partial or COM
plete deafness. Quickly cured with lit
tie cost by Drs. Shores famous treat
ment.
Us your hearing failing?"
DO your ears discharge
us the wax dry IN your ears?"
DO you hear better some days than
others?'
Is your hearing worse when YOU
have cold?'
Is irreparably destroyed. Drs. Shores
can cure you.