davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-15


 EN%N Those who familiar with the proposed law do 6SI hesitate pronounce a desirable a panon that which provides against anarchy
 ssts
 CONSIDERED THAT CRIMINAL INFORMATION KINDS CONCENTRATED DISSEMINATED TO AUTHORITIES GENERALLY WITHOUT OPERATIONS AND THAT RECORDS NAMES THOSE GOVERNMENT READILY eE SECURED, SOME CONCEPTION MAY THE AUTHORITIES AND TIE COUNTRY AT LARGE
 There those who close their against painful truth who loah believe that WITHIN OUR GATES iST ORGANIZATIONS OF A SECRET CHARACTER WHOSE PURPOSE AND ACTS ARE INIMICAL TO THE VEL FARE AND EXISTENCE OF THE STATE Those who pose them generally the product of foreign cmes They teach doctrine they possess principles they have destroy simply witness destruction They would pull down the pillars of the temple order fall and would and systemaze Our liberal laws pubica- speech been advantage their work It has remained for history repeat itself cruel assassination emphasize these conditions ago Association of Chiefs of Police of United memoazed define anarchy and penalty Action has been had that direction but congress pass proposed law and provide small expense would enable gather and officially abroad. THE CONTEMPLATED NATIONAL CRIMINAL ,pEn " sTAMpINo GROWTH CLEMENT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
Only One Team WOn'

Out of the three Bloomsbury
base ball clubs on the diamond
Saturday afternoon, the Silk Mill
aggregation was the only one to
land victory. They defeated the
St. Elmos Of Danville, at Athletic
Park, but the exhibition as a con.
sideration of the score, II tor will
prove, was of the rag-time variety.
The one time terror to batsman
cred Williams started in to pitch
for Silk Mill, but his curves were
banged to all corners of the lot.
After the visitors had piled up ten
runs in four innings, Red " was
sent to right field and Guerney
Lyors took his place. After the
change Danville only scored one
run, while the locals brought their
side Of the string up to II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
A JUNE BRIDE.

An event of considerable moment
in Bloomsburg's social circles, was the
wedding of A. B. Greasy and Miss
Martha Brugler, which took place In
the Market Street M. E. Church at
ten O'Clock, Wednesday morning.
Rev. DR.. d. c. John, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, an uncle of the groom,
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. w. M. Frysinger. The church
was beautifully decorated with daisies.
The bride, attended by her brother,
Elmer f. Brugler of Philadelphia,
entered the church from the Sunday
School room, and walked down the
aisle to the altar, where the groom
was IN waiting. While the words
we're being spoken, Mrs. Fred Holmes
rendered "Oh Promise Me" on the
organ.
The ushers were Charles S. Kline,
Fred Harder, Catawissa, and Frank
p. Eyer and William Webb, of Blooms
burg. After the ceremony, the guests
adjourned to the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Susan Brugler, on Thirt
Street, where a dinner was served
The bridal couple left on tine d. l.
IL w. train at I2:2a for honeymoon
They will reside IN Catawlssa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
Great Destruction.
Friday Nights Storm Causes
Heavy Losses.
Buildings Blown Down, Horses
and Cattle Killed.

A storm long to be remembered,
by reason of its great severity and
terrible destructiveness swept over a
portion of Montour County Friday
night. Columbia County did not en-.
tirely escape. Jerseytown was in the
path OF the cyclone, and the damage
to property and loss Of stock is so
great that it can not be stated APP
proximately. Hail stones larger than
walnuts descended continuously for
perod of hfteen minutes, completely
running field after field OF growing
crops. This was followed by high
cyclonic wind which carried buildings
from their foundations, subverted
orchards, and injured and in some
instances killed horses and cattle.
The scene in the Buffalo Valley
over at and beyond Milton, on Satur-
day was one OF almost lndescribable
ruin. Destruction on every side as
far as the vision could penetrate. Not
a building wthstood the tremendous
force, roofs were carried away as chaff
before the wind. Horses and cattle
sought refuge in the barns, which a
succeeding gust of wind would blow
down upon them. AT Strawberry
Ridge Hiram Cotner's bank barn was
destroyed. Beneath the huge tlmbers
of the structure four horses and three
COWS were imprisoned. Only two
horses were saved, the Others together
with the COWS perlshed. Others tc
suffer losses in that immediate neigh
bornood were William J. Baldy ant
w. l.. Pattlson.
AT Exchange the storm was equal.
severe and many people had miracu
lous escapes from death. Here to'
buildings were unroofed and who'll
orchards uprooted.
The Jerseytown residents or man
of them are losers in the way G
damaged buildings.
For the third time, the coal doc
of II. B. Low, of Orangeville, wa
struck by lightning, during the storm
The building was struck twenty fee
from the end and that portion OF
was entirely demolished.
The barn of John Berger, tw
miles north of Berwick, was ais
struck, and was entirely destroyed b
the flames, together with all its col
tents. The barn was large, heavll
stocked one, and the loss will |
heavy.
Reports from other sections sho
that the storm was terrific. Tel
graph and telephone wires were blow
down and the service generally cri
nled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
WADED TO HIS DEATH.
Young George crossley Ventures Too Far
and Is Drowned.

The first drowning accident of the
season occurred on Saturday, when
twelve years old George Crossley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Crossley
lost his life. For several days pre-
vious, a crowd of youngsters had
been gathering near the Red Rock
bridge, and amused themselves in
various innocent diversions. On
Saturday about half-past twelve
O'Clock, one of them proposed that
they go in wading. The proposition
found favor, and Immediately four of
them, George and Crozier Crossley
and George and Earl Kemper, enter
ed the water above the bridge. For
time all went well, the boys were
enjoying the sport, when suddenly,
young Crossley, who had ventured too
far out into the stream gave cry for
help. John Relmard, son of Charles
Fl. Reimard, who was standing on
the bridge, heard the cry, and at
once started for help. Before assis-
tance reached the scene the little
fellow had sunk to the bottom, and
had been carried by the strong cur
rent to a point just below the bridge
where the body was recovered, after
considerable effort by Frank Keller.
A little later Doctors John and Bier
man arrived. They worked with the
boy, and tried to resuscitate him,
but to no avail, he had been in the
water too long. The body was taken
in charge by Undertaken Baker and
removed to the home of the grief
stricken parents.
The boy, it appears had always
been possessed Of a venturesome
spirit. lie never saw any danger
ahead. Two years ago he fell from
an apple tree in the Sloan lot or
Market Street and broke his leg. He
was in bed for about three weeks
when, Notwithstanding the fact tha
, the physician had advised him to re
main quiet, he got up and attempted
, to walk. The bone was not sufficl
f emily knit to bear his weight, and |
broke again in the same place. Thi
< laid him up for three months.
S The sincerest sympathy OF all
. extended to the parents.
t The funeral occurred on Tuesday
t Services were conducted by Rev
Frysinger of the Methodist church
o Interment was made IN the Me-
0 Rosemont Cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
DOWN TIE SHAFT TO DEATH.
Richard PooIey Dies from Injuries Received
in Fall at the Almedia Mining Co.'S. Plant.

There was a sad occurrence at
Almedia yesterday afternoon. The
scene of it was the Amedia Mining
Company's plant. Shortly after the
MONDAY hour, Richard Pooley, an
employee of the company and Walter
] ones, son of the Superintendent of
the works, James A. Jones, were stand
ing at the entrance to the Mines wait
ing for the engineer, Charles Jones to
get to his post, and let them down.
Thinking that the bucket would bear
their weight, they stepped on the edge
OF it, when suddenly and without
warning the rope uncoiled and it shot
downward, at terrific speed. Grab
bing ore of the cross timbers, Pooley
thought he could save himself, but
his strength was inadequate, and he
fell to the bottom of the shaft, a dis
tance of nearly fifty feet.
In the meantime engineer Jones,
mad hurried to his post and stopped
the engine in time to save the life of
young Jones before the bucket had
reached the bottom.
Benjamin Vinton, another EN-
ployee, was at the bottom of the shaft,
and saw his companion fall. He pick
ed up and assisted in lifting the ap
parently liteless body to the top o.
the shaft, and with the assistance o
Superintendent it was taken into the
engine room. Dr. Bruner was tele
phoned for. When he arrived ht
found that both thighs were fractured
as was also the skull and the right
arm. The injured man was removed
to his home at Buckhorn, where a
seven o'clock, surrounded by hi
weeping wife, two little children,
boy and girl, aged eight and six years
respectively, and sorrowing neighDors
he passed away, without having re
gained consciousness.
He is survived by three brother:
William, of Buckhorn, Martin, {
Kingston and John of Clearhed.
Prior to his engagement with tn
. Mining Co., Mr.. Pooley worked TO
the School Furnishing Company, i
Bloomsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
Tonight's Program

Following is the bill for the "Blg
All Nations Minstrels," which takes
place in the Opera House tonight.
Reserved seats are only 35c. and can
be had at Bidleman's book store.
FIRST PART.
Opening Chorus, "My old Kentucky
Home" "Whats All This Noise About''
Introducing Comedians.
w. II. Coffman. Gerald Gross.
Anthony Menzbach. John Williams.
John Girton. Art Heimiller.
Interlocutor.
Mr. G.. Ed. Lewis.
"Where the Mississippi Flows"
Mr.. Cooney.
"Aint Dat Scandals" Mr.. Coffman
.'My Own Wild Western Rose -
Mr.. Geisinger.
"The Sentinel Asleep" Mr.. Hummer.
Il Got Mine" Mr.: feim'ier'
"Again." Mr.. conway
"Sing Me a Song of The South"
Mr.. Hassert.
"Down in The Mighty Deep"
Mr.. Snyder.
Grand Finale-"All Nations"
SECOND PART-oLlo.
"IIowdy Boys" Mr.. Cohman'
lust Come Down.
Society and Not Society.
Cooney and fielmilier
d. J. Tasker
Illustrating the atest Popular Songs
ALL THE RAGE.
| Cooney and Barrett.
81 lust Can't Help From Lovin Dat Man.
! The work will conclude with Fashion
Favorites on the March.
Every dollar contribntedto the cen
tennial fund will make the celebration
so much better. You want to len
your aid, do you notp The abov
, entertainment is to raise money 70
that purpose. Buy ticket.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
Oates Announced.

"Pinafore the comic opera which
is being rehearsed by local talent Will
be given in the Opera House on
Thursday and Friday evenings Juue
az and a7. A large attendance on
both the evenings is hoped for. The
strength of the cast and the known
ability of the participants will serve to
fill the house on both occasions. The
correct personnel follows; Miss Cope,
"Iosephine," Miss Comba, "Llttle
Buttercup," Miss Albert, 'Hebe,
Frank Colley, "Rackstraw," Ed. H.
Ent, "Capt, Cicaron," Frank Eyer
'Sir Joseph Porter" Charles Skeer'
"Dick Deadeye," Boatswain, d. J.
Hummer; Boatswain's Mate, Freas
Hicks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
Commencement Week at the Normal.

Friday, June 20, 8 p. m, Junior
Exhibition.
Saturday, June 81, 8 p. M, Middler
Drama.
Sunday, June 22, 8 p. M, Bacca-
lareate Sermon.
Monday, June 20, 9 a. m, Grand
Exhibition of Field Sports.
, Monday, June 20, 8 p. m, Music
Recital.
Tuesday, June "a, to a p. M,
Glass Reunions.
Tuesday, June "a, 8 p. m, Glass
Day Exercises, (I9o2.)
Wednesday, June IS, 10 a. M, Com
mencement.
Wednesday, June IS, p. M, An
nual Alumni Meeting and Banquet.
The State Board Of Examiners, com
posed of Hon. J. Q. Stewart, Deputy
Supt. of Public Institution, Prof
VanNorman of Mansfield; Supt. ID
L. Hover of Honesdale; Supt. w. w
Rupert of Pottstown. Supt. J. c. Car
roll of Fayette County; Supt. Samue
Gehoix of Chambersburg; Supt. Josepl
Hover of Shamokin; Supt. John W
Anthony of Jeanette and DR.. ?
Welsh, completed the examination
on Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made an
Indications point to one of the mos
successful commandments in tn
schools history.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
Benton School Board Elect Teachers.

AT meeting of the Benton School
Board held Thursday evening, the
following teachers were elected for the
coming fall and winter terms. l.. II.
Dennis Of Bloomsbury, principals;
Frank Laubach of Benton, intermedl-
ate; Charles Bellies of Benton,grammar;
ard Miss Myrtle Crossley of Benton,
primary. Thirteen applications had
been flied, and the competency OF
each was carefully considered by the
board before the selections were made.
Mr.. Dennis who was elected principal
was at the head of the schools OF
Orangeville, the past winter. He l:
an able teacher, a good disciplinarian
and we believe will give perfect sat
isfaction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

Danville will have a Fourth of
July celebration. On account OF
the Centennial, the national holi-
day will be allowed to pass in
Bloomsbury unobserved, so far as
demonstration is concerned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19


-
U, Vh's
'iiegs
nu ihi'
powers
er Chis
ernlihe
u'u 'n0
"O any
''oun
y" a' iV'
uniesS
pioooS
'oS an"
y. uo ue
i' "nI
ny anu
'u.et y uiluet
-'.,s.t
,ou, ,o.,,a,a
holding
.rantea.
o Tow,
arg ear
,,,,,x.~.
,,nv all
,d rail.
, ,atever
,r,tv IN
thereof.
inc the
,,t anv
nv
-,
' p'poa'
"uono'
'hon-
VI -
10 ""N
oo"oi9
- -. -.
'.~ "nu W
a,'SN -.
~ uDe~
owe the
II. ,,pop
nv
-ever ft
,o,,nc,,
ar the
,,,,verts
by the
ononaDv
all cul
,cesssry
Id COM
ages or
onnuany
II. how
,ner in
NV.
,r dam
,v shall
,oyp I'm
ar,sa I'm
|a,,on of
,v COM
q M tI,a
railway
|oo,,,ra,,
nava ar
|1oaa he-
,raeio,,s
nm and
a or ta
is O,,,t-
he satd
|d shall
thee-
wars
v OF the
ornpany
enhance
, within
aid rail-
.oats or
ar apv
owe ,,,e
a exn-
,o,v free
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19

The Normal ball team will play
the celebrated " All Cuban" club
at Blossburg, Pa, to-day and to-
morrow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-19
COOL
CLOTHES

Would your suit look any cooler if you saved
few dollars on it? If so, look at the suits we are
selling for So As, $500, $500, $3.50 and $3.50
In weather like this you want everything to
count for cooness and hence the fit is an import
ant part You can't very well keep cool when you're
raging mad at that bad fitting coat that pulls down
on your favorite shoulder bone. Skeleton serge
coats blue or black single breasted, SOC. to 81 90
double breasted, S5.75 to $3.50, Some new flannel
trousers, S1.5O to $4 90; what pretty things they
are.
Flannel coats and trousers. $3.50 to $1,000.
Oxford mixed flannel, Just the thing for men who
want to be in fashion, but not way in it. If you buy
here, we take the risk. "Money back if you want it,,
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13
DAIRY NOTES..

Glover is better than timothy for
cows.
Regularity in feeding and milking is
important
To get all Of the butter the cream
must be uniformly ripened.
In milking squeeze the teats just
hard enough to get the milk.
Cows that are good producers of
rich milk must be good consumers.
In order to secure rich milk start
with a rich COW and feed her rich
foods.
In small quantities cottonseed meal
is a good feed, but in excess it in
jures the butter.
Kicking a COW that is lying down
may make her get up more quickly,
but it will not induce her to give any
more milk.
If rock salt is kept in the yard where
the cows can lick it every day, there
ia no danger that they will get too
much at once.
One of the most important condl-
lions Of churning is the temperature of
the cream. No guess should be allowed.
but a good thermometer used.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13
A. T. CROWL & co.

In order to make room for our new
spring stock of clothing we will
offer our entire line of mems, boys and
youths clothing at IS per cent discount
off our regular prices for cash. A. T..
Crowl & Co. I2-l3-2t
What makes a more useful present
than a nice pair of shoes? Special cash
price on our entire large line until after
the holidays. A. T. Crowl & Co. 1892
Best Michigan apples, s. per barrel,
cash, for the next two weeks. A. T.
Crowl 4 Co. I2-I3-2t
All streets lead to Crowds. All the
people go to Crowl's. They know where
to find the latest novelties and the best
quality. 1892
Crowl's China will soon be out of sight
laid away in snug closets and drawers
o make many a housewife happy Xmas
morning. He has the rich Royal Aus
trian plates, cups and saucers, salad and
celery dishes-the dainty Haviland-the
beautiful Bavarian and Iris in all kinds
of pretty Dishes, 1892
Wedgewood plaques and afternoon tea
sets found at Crowl's. 1892
See the table of celluloid goods at
Crowl's-besides the separate photo,
glove, veil, handkerchief and jewel boxes,
he has lovely new sets of three pieces
Jewel, glove and handkerchief boxes.
1913 2
Fancy baskets at IS, IS and 40 Cts
prices not double their value-at Crowds.
1922
Crowl has a new line of USEFUL
Xmas goods. The new embroidered
waist patterns would make beautiful
gifts. Coll gloves, too, and mittens, and
ties for the men of the household. Opera
shawls and scarfs make good presents.
1892
Crowds new cameo belt pins and belt
buckles are the prettiest in town, and
the newest thing. And belts with pos
tillion back. Have you seen them?
12-13-2
A full line Of MORE ribbons in beauti-
full shades at A. T. Crowds, and the latest
in back combs and wrist bags-the fad
in the cities. 1892
Get your wife a stylish coat. Crowl
has some beauties in black peu de sole.
And she needs a set of furs, too, and
Crowl has them for you-beauties.
1892
New Xmas nuts of all kinds at A. T..
Crowl & Co.'S. 1892
A box of Crowds perfumery would
please the little girl. 1892
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

There is a publication that is always
very much looked for, on account of the
instructive reading matter that it con.
tains. W. refer to H~ostetter's Almanac
for 1903, published by The Hostetter
Company, Pittsburg, Pa, proprietors of
their famous Stomach Bitters. This
medical treatise il published in the Eng.
lish, German, French, Norwegian, Swed-
Job, Bohemian and Spanish languages,
and contains interesting reading in re.
gard to your health. many testimonials
AZ to the efficacy of the Bitters, many
amusing anecdotesand other items that
will interest you throughout the year.
Don't fail to obtain Z copy from your
druggist, also give the Bitters a trial if
you are . sufferer from dyspepsia, indi-
ge1tion, constipation o. neryouspess. 1t
FAl' cure yev, ~ a..
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13

THE Consolidated Coal Com
pany is pushing the mining of
Ignite coal at their Lehigh mines
near Dickinson to the utmost
limit. 1t takes time to materially
increase the output. Gould the
great anthracite coal strike have
been foreseen the Ignite mines
would have been more nearly
ready to meet the local demand.
There can never be a successful
coal trust in a country like this
where nearly every man has coal
on his own land. The local price
of Ignite has been Slightly in
creased but higher priced help
has been imported from Pennsyl-
vania and much new track, has
been laid. In the Lehigh mines
there are already seven miles of
track. The output is now two
hundred tons a day. This COM
pany is also pushing work at the
New Salem mine.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13

Would it pay to have wool
secured before shipping7 The
following figures compiled for
Montana proves that it would.
Montana sold last summer 49,
$4,000 pounds of unwashed wool
which sold at an average price of
Id cents or a total of b4,o7o.38o.
The shrinkage in securing is
about 63per cent, which leaves 49,
16o,7oo pounds of secured wool,
worth AZ cents a pound or $685.
100. The difference in value is
S1,2o5,72o, which is a total loss to
the state. In face of such figures
it is easy to see the terrible loss
occasioned by shipping wool in
in the grease and dirt.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13
Scalloped

Bananas are good enough in their or
binary simplicity, but some persons
there are who like bananas made into
a sort Of scallop in this way: Cut half
a dozen bananas into half inch slices.
Cut some bread into small pieces and
place a layer Of these In the bottom Of
a pudding dish. Add a layer Of ba-
nanas, two tablespoonful Of sugar
and one tablespoonful Of lemon Juice.
Repeat these layers until all have been
used, having bread al the topmost.
Put we the top a tablespoonful Of
melted butter and sprinkle lightly with
sugar. Bake half an hour in a quick
wen.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13

We wish to impress the fact upon the
minds of our many faithful customers
that the time is now drawing neal when
you will be doing your Xmas trading.
W. have therefore cndeavored to make
our line as complete as possible in every
respect and are better prepared than
ever to supply the wants of our city and
country trade. Our stock is clean and
fresh, at prices that are right, with a fair
and legitimate profit that will enable us
to still continue to do business both
satisfactory to our trade as we'll as our
selves. We guarantee to give our Gus
toners thorough satisfaction and value
received for every dollars worth Of goods
bought from US. We have been success
full in buying a line of fresh nuts, candy,
cookies, ETC., that will be sold at reason
able prices. We will also have all sizes
of Xmas trees, holly wreaths, evergreen
wreathing, cut palm leaves, Xmas tree
candles, candle holders, and all kinds of
tinsel, glass and candy tree decorations.
Our line Of groceries, fresh, salt and
smoked meats, fresh fish, oysters, poultry,
fruits, vegetables, ETC., need no further
mentioning than the o m trade we
have had in the past, thereby demon
strating that they must be what our i'm
mense trade demands. We wish to an
nounce to the trade at large that they
will greatly oblige us by leaving their
orders early, thereby giving III time to
fill all orders promptly and wait on our
customers properly, so that all who call
at our store may leave feeling that they
have been treated in a courteous
We are at the same old stand. Call and
see US and be convinced that we have
said the truth and nothing but the truth.
W. remain, yours respectfully,
!. c. F. PARKER & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13

DICKINSON is fast assuming a
festive appearance; the stores r
full of choice holiday goods and
the window decorations very
pretty. 1t has been a good year
for Dickinson and for Stark
county and for the state as a
whole. Crops we're exceptionally
good; land sells we'll at increased
prices; trade is increasing rapidly;
range has been good all the year;
live stock prices the best, and
every kind of stock doing we'll
this winter. Why should not
everybody be glad this Christmas
tide and spend freely to make
others gladl
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13
Stock FGls items,

Shamrock. the grand champion steer,
brought s. cents per pound, which made
his price S1,oo7.4o.
Angus cattle brought ten cents.
The champion car lot brought AK cts.
against II cts. last year and 15H two
years ago.
Tw~enty.four states are nearer Chicago
than North Dakota yet but seven had
delegations at the live stock exhibit and
judging contest and only three-Illinois,
Iowa and Minnesota-had as many STU
dents taking advantage of the instruc.
tive features 0w agriculture college
sept testY