davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
Riotins In Venice and padua,

Venice, July 30.-Rioting in various
parts of this city has followed the sue
cess of the CLERICAL Moderates in COM
munal elections. A mob smashed the
windows of the Moderate club. on the
Piazza Garibaldi. and the members of
the club rctaliated by throwing chairs
on the heads of the attacking crowd.
A similar outbreak occurred at Padua,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01

Yale university gave degrees to
class of 650. Plans for Chinese VOL
unteer mission were announced.
A Chicago dispatch says that the lear
of a bituminous miners strike is caus-
ing coal dealers and railroads to store
thousands OF tons as reserve supply.
The will of very Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
dean of the general theological semi
nary OF New York, disposes OF an estate
estimated at $12, ,OO0,O0 to SIS, ,O0O,-
900.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
More Cholera in Manila.

Manila, July 30.-During tho 4S
hours ending this morning $50 fresh
cases of cholera we're reported in Ma.
Mia. No reports regarding the disease
were received from the provinces, ow-
ing to the st ,rm.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
GaIician Strike Becomes Serious.

Lemburg, Galicia, Austria, July 80.
The strike in East Galicia of over
1O0, 900 agricultural laborers, most of
them Russians, and which developed
int" rising against the landed propri-
etors of the district, is becoming more
serious. Gendarmes attacked the
strikers and were attacked by them
in return. Crops and farms have been
destroyed. Several peasants have
been wounded, and others arrested.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01
Heaviest Shock Ever Felt

Santa Maria, Cal..July 3O.-A heavy
shock Of earthquakes was felt here at
1880 last night. The vibrations were
from east to west and lasted 45 seconds.
The waves were steady sway. Old
timers say it was the heaviest shock
ever felt here.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-01

Capt. NJ. 1. Smith, the first man who
stretched wires across the state of Wis
consin, is still living in Topeka, Kan.
Chicago chemists have invented a
process for making wall paper stronger
that promises to revolutionize the in
dustry.
The largest stoekholder in the United
States Steel Company, "Mr. Cutler, "
is John D. Rockefeller, not Andrew
Carnegie; his dividend is 81 ,O0O,0
annually.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
Hens on a Strike.

The egg shortage in many local.
ties in Pennsylvania, caused by the
continued cold weather, has sent
prices to higher figure than usual at
this season. In many sections the
weather has been so cold that hens
feet have been frozen and the fowls
never lay for months after this occur
renee. There is also a scarcity of
poultry in the city where it is impos-
sible to buv dressed fowls for less
than eighteen cents a pound. This
has also shortened the egg supply, as
farmers are inclined to kill their hens
and ship them to market at these
prices. The decrease in the egg
supply has caused a great demand on
the storage houses and a consequent
increase IN the price. Eggs sold in
city markets last week for as high as
forty-hve cents per dozen. AT Pitts
burg the price was eighty cents per
dozen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
Relen Keller's Own Story of Her Life.

Helen Keller, the remarkable deaf.
dumb and blind girl, who has not only
learned to talk, but enjoys every
privilege of those who hear and see,
has just finished writing with her own
hands the story of her remarkable
life for Tile LadieS' Home /onrUaL
In this she describes her first awaken
Ing to the realization of life and the
world, and all that both contain; her
first impressions and feelings and
emotions, and the first rays of under
standing that came to her. From
that point she tells OF the unfolding OF
her mental and physical powers, how
she learned to think and act, how
she received instruction, and finally
became capable of acquiring an edu-
cation which places her among the
best educated women of her age in
the world to-day. 1t is wonderful
story, wonderfully told, 1t will begin
in the April number of Tie ./0HrHaL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
Removing Ink Stains from Cloth.

The removal of INK stains is always
a problem, because inks are made by
SO many processes Soap and water
will remove some inks, while strong
chemicals make little impression on
others. The sooner the stain is treat
ed the more easily it is removed.
Washing and soaking in cold water,
or in sweet or sour milk, will remove
the greater part of the ink and fire.
quently the stain. Spots on wash
able articles should be soaked in milk
or water. Rub the spot and change
the liquid frequently. After two or
three days, if a stain remains, wet it
with strong solution OF oxalic acid
and place 1t in the sun. After this
rinse very thoroughly. March LaaieS'
H0me ./0HrRaL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
Selecting Flowers for the GUNNER Garden.

Selecting Flowers for the GUNNER Garden
The lover of flowers will find it a
difficult matter to select from the
seedsmen's catalogues for next sum
mer's garden. Every flower men.
toned is described so altiactlvely that
it will seem as if the garden must be
sadly incomplete without 1t. But
do not let enthusiasm get the better
of your good judgment. Make up
your mind to have only as many
flowers as you can grow well, and
having done this select such kinds as
will adapt themselves most readily and
most fully to the care you can give
them. Do not experiment with ''nov-
elites. ."-EBEN +. RExFoRD, in the
Mareh Ladies' Home journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06

mediation, % a M. $50 p. m.
sundays Express, lOl5 a. m. 45O, 73o, p. IN.
Accommodation, Z IS a. M, 4:05 D. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
Leave PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY-W eekdays-S45 a. m, i.15
p. m. Sundays, chestnut st, S45 a. m. South
st $50 a. m.
For OCEAN -Weekdays-s.45 q, m, is
p m SUNDAY s. hest St, ,S45, South st., 8 30 o. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC ITY EXPRESS.
leaves NEW YORK liberty StreeD 9.40 a. m.
$40 D. IN
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, $50 q. m, 10 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W. G. BESLER, EPSON J. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
Mckinley Postal Cards

A new postal card known as the
Mckinley card has just been issued.
In the upper right hand corner of the
card is picture of the mart"red presl-
dent produced from favorite like
ness. Around this engraving there
is the inscription, "Postage one
cent" and directly below, "McKinley
1901"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
County Statement.
fContinued from Page 6l

LIABILITIES.
Tax on Loans for lgol g 2o7 20
Amt Co Bonds outstandg 1o35oo 90
outstanding orders 10 So
" Commonwealth costs
road damage assessed 1i2i 66
TOid Views. .......... loo 90
due twps from seated
and unseated lands
tax for 1898 and 1899
collected In 1900 1876 63
due twps from seated
and unSeated land
taxes collected in 1901
estimated '''''''''''' @. ols % loseos ~
ASSETS.
Amt due from collectors
prior to 1901 ....... s. 1906 20
I" due from collectors
Tor 1901 ........ lV966 ~
9s672 Sc
Less probable commission
and generations. 1888 81
Amt In hands OF Treas 8 2i49 81
" due from state forest
Amt due from Luzerne
Co.'S share reprs on
Berwick bridge. ...... II SO
Amt due from Berwick
Poor Dist for mainten-
ance OF Insane, Chas
Jongenberger 49,. 2o5 7b
Amt due from Hemlock
insane VIM MclIenry lS9 so
- 3o66 SO
2537o SO
County's Indebtedness. si237 20
The two latter items In Liabilities are in.
cluded In the charges OF seated and unseated
lands against the Treasurer In the settlement
OF years 1900 and 1901 and for which he is en-
titled 10 credit from the County when the same
Is paid over TO the different Townships and
Boroughs
The foregoing is statement Of the expendl-
lures for the county OF Columbia for the year
19ol which Is hereby submitted to the Auditors
of said County.
NEHEMIAH KITCHEN,) corrtv
WM. KRICKBAUM, County
W. H. FISHER, Conniissioners'
Attest:-R. " vANDERsLICE, Clerk
We, the undersigned Auditors of Columbia
County, being elected TO adjust and settle the
accounts OF the Commissioners and Treasurer
OF Columbia County do hereby certify that we
met ut the Court House In Bloomsbury, Pa, on
Monday, January 9Th 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
organized aid proceeded to audit the accounts
OF the above named officers After examining
and correcting the same from January 4th 1901,
20 January st 1902. we do certify them to be
correct as above stated
There having been several bills in the fore
going statement to which exceptions were
taken, that In our Judgment required legal ad-
vice, we employed same and have disposed OF
them upon his advice.
q. II sHARpLESS,)
WIN ROGERr, Auditors.
z. A. BUTT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.

Washington, February aS, 1902.
Republican autocracy with many of
its attendant evils has marked the
course OF events in Washington dur
ing the past week and scenes have
been enacted in the United States
Senate Chamber more disgraceful
than any that have violated the dlgni-
ty of that body since the exciting days
Immediately before the war. The
two Senators from South Carolina,
Tillman and McLaurin, have engaged
in personal encounter on the floor
of the Senate, Wellington and Nc
Comas of Maryland have INDUCED IN
accusations and recrminalions re which
must have ended in violence but for
the prompt suppression of the former
by the chair and, as if to create a fit
ting climax to these deplorable hap
penings, the president of the Senate,
Mr.. Frye of Maine, by an assump-
ton of autocratic power never equal
led in the national legislature, caused
to be stricken from the rolls the names
of the senators from South Carolina.
AS soon as order could be restored
after the brawl engaged in by the
South Carolina senators On las, Satur-
day the Senate went into executive
session and UNANIMOUSLY adjudged
the offenders Sin contempt" On
Monday when the roll was called on
an amendment to the Lodge Philip
pine bill, 1t became evident that Sena-
tor Frye had erased the names of the
South Carolinians from the rolls and
an immediate protest was entered by
the democrats. Mr.. Bailey of Texas
appealed in an eloquent speech to
the republican majority not to estab
lish such precedent. By an extreme
ly logical presentation of the law he
demonstrated the unconstltutionality
of the action of the chair. Pledging
the democrats to act with the republi-
cans In imposing any proper punish
ment on the senators who had vio-
lated the dignity of the Senate, he
begged the republicans not to violate
the constitution and insult the state
of South Carolina by DISTINGUISHING
her. Admitting that by two-thirds
vote the Senate might expell the Of
tenders from membership, because
then the governor of their state could
send others to take their places and
~the sovel eign state would not be de-
prived of her voice in the Senate
he proved that if it lay within the
power of the Senate to deprive state
of suffrage for day it might do it
for years and, in fact, the majority
could, according to this precedent,
declare every member of the minority
ain contempt" " and so bar every de-
mocratic state from voice or vote in
the proceedings. Senator Balley's
argument was clear, concise and elo-
quent but his words fell upon ears
that heard not and in the midst of his
speech the chair recognized motion
from Senator Aldrich to proceed with
the regular order, the precedent was
established and several votes, includ-
ing the final ballot by which the
Lodge bill was passed, were taken
without South Cardinals having an
opportunity to vote yea or nay.
-
On Tuesday, Senator Frye, evident
ly appalled, at his work, announced
unofficially that he had restored the
missing names to the Senate rolls
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
In effeCt Dec. 5, l9Ul.
TRAINS IEAVE BLOOMSBURGs


For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vile. TamaQua, weekdays z. 10 II 80 a. m.
For Willlamsport, weekdays, ITO a. M, 1886 p
For panville and Milton, weekdays,7.1 a. m.
1886. an , no =, oo. -.
1920, 800, $50, p. m. ,o
For Rupert weekdays7.lO, e.3S qua m'' lI'sV,
1896, 500, G.a0 p. m. ~ -.
For Baltimore, Washington and the Wes1 via
b. o, r. r., through trains leave Reading Ter.
mlnal Philadelphia, 3.20 7.65, i. .2o a. m, go
7.27, p. m. sundays 3.20 7.bb ll.26 a. m.,
S.46, 7.21, p. m, Additional trains from "a and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, l'5b, D'9l
s.23 p. m. sundays, .3a, s.2S p. m;
TRAINS FOR BLUuMsRURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia i'dO a.
m. and via Easton A.10a.
Leave Philadelphia l0.2l a. n.
Leave Reading ~. 10 p m.
Leave Pottsville 1880 p. NJ.
Leave Tamaqus AZ p, M, 49,,
Leave Williamspori weekdays lO'lS a m, o'asp
Leave Catawisss weekdays, 100 s.200.lCa' m
1.Sn 3,36, 6,oS p. m. oa - ,o . -
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 70s. s.2S. 9ls il,dO
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wnarf
and South street wharf
For ATLANTIC CITY : weekdays. Ex-
press 900, a. M, 200, AGO., 800, 1.l5 p m,
| Accommodation, 500 q. M, 5.l5 p. m. sun
| days-EXpress. 800, 1000 a. M, 7.lb p M Ac-
| commodation, 500 a. M. 200 p m,
| Leave ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays Express,
1885, 9O0 l0l5 a. m, $50, $50, +. Nj. Accom-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06

On Tuesday, Senator Frye, evident
ly appalled, at his work, announced
unofficially that he had restored the
missing names to the Senate rolls
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06

but expressed the opinion that they
would not be permitted to vote. 1t
is feared the matter will not end until
bitter controversy has taken place
in the Senate. There is no attempt
to palliate the offense of the South
Carolina senators, as shown by the
readiness to vote for the resolution
declaring them IN contempt and by
the further expression, by several de.
mocratic senators, of the hope that,
when this controversy is ended, they
will both have the good taste to re-
sign; but the blow at the rights of a
sovereign state and at the constitu-
ton itself is one that the democrats in
Congress cannot permit to pass with.
out struggle. The democrats OF
both houses are aghast at the length
to which the republicans in the Senate
have gone. A democratic representa-
tive SAID to me yesterday, 81 regard
it as an outrage on the people of
South Carolina and on the whole
United States
The Senate held very brief sessions
on Tuesday and Wednesday, no bust
ness being transacted, and it is hoped
that the Committee on Rules and
Privileges will report tomorrow IN
favor of some action that will be &C.
ceptable to both parties.
-
The republicans who have been
inclined to speak with derision of the
alleged lack of harmony IN democratic
ranks are realizing the position OF
people who live in glass houses this
week for the republican members OF
the House are presenting sad
spectacle in their division over the
question of Cuban reciprocity. The
republican members of the Ways and
Means Committee adopted a resou-
tlon favoring a concession Of 20 pei
cent of the Dingley tariff rates in re
turn for similar concessions from
Cuba and determined to submit then
decision to a caucus. The caucu.
met on Tuesday evening and no soon
er had Chairman Payne read a bill
which he had prepared in accordance
with the conclusions arrived at, thar
half of the members present were on
their feet and pandemonum was lei
loose. A counter bill was presented
| by Representative Tawney of MINI
esota which provided that 20 pei
cent of the duties collected on i'm
ports from Cuba should be paid into
the Cuban Treasury, and of tha
amount, all that had been collected
on Cuban sugar and tobacco should
be returned by the Cuban govern
ment to the growers of those pro
ducts. After a bitter controversy
which lasted until nearly midnight the
caucus adjourned until next Monday
evening.
| l asked a democratic member O
the Ways and Means Committee if he
would vote for 20 per cent reduc
tion on reciprocal lines, yesterday
and he said, "No. Iregard reciprocity
as chimera invented by James G.
Blaine to save the protected interests
from the tariff reduction which mus
inevitably come in time and as l.;
policy TO 'fim-ham' the people. Sup
pose that We negotiate reciprocal
treaty with Germany, for instance
| with its resultant discrimination
against our best customer, Grea
Britain. Will not the latter be com
PEELED to discriminate against on
goods and then what will we have
gained? Absolute freedom of trade
within the utmost limits of the United
States and equality outside our Dor
ders is the only policy by which thi
| country can DroSDern
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
AAIuROAD TIME TABLE
LACkAWANNA RAILROAD.

BLOOMSBURY DIVISION.
In effect Jan. 26, 1902
STATIONS. EAST
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
Trim Your Grape Vines.

The trimming of grape vines should
be done while the ground is cold.
The portions cut away, as well as the
refuge around each vine, should be
burned if there are evidences of rot
last season. 1t will also be an ad-
vantage to scatter air-slacked lime
around the base of each plant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06
WHY men GROW WEAK.
Or. Creene's Nervura Makes Men
Healthy, Strong, Vigorous, Powerful.

which INJURIES
work the strength strain upon nerve and
the exhaust. the body You weak restless etu
sensations feeling Of anxiety gloom and eePes
kidney and liver complaint constipation finally
prostraton heart failure, paralysis, inaniy-death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-03-06

/ Runs daily. Flag station.
A. @. SALISBURY, II. w. LEE
Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

the track and hand.ndden by his jockey
came the added entry. sixteenth Of a
mile from the wire he was second to the
flying dlly and was catching hex with every
jump Fifty yards out he WIS at her girth,
and the little rider Of the 6lly was doing all
he knew in the riding line, and yet in spite
of it all the intruder crept up to her head,
and Just at the wire his rider brought down
the catgut with a series of resounding
thumps, and the animal forged ahead and
flashed under the wire winner by a short
nose. I was disappointed that the little e
flly had not won because knew that ha q
won my field bets, and really felt like
patting myself on the back for thinking of
the plan of going back that morning and
seeing Riley. / had enough Of racing for
that afternoon and started to leave the
grounds when one Of my companions of the
night before came up to me, laughing so
hard that he could hardly speak I am
little delicate on the subject of personal
mirth at my own expense, and felt some
what provoked with my friend Finally
slapped him on the back and asked him not
to make fool of himself in public. He
gasped and at last succeeded in saying: No,
there is not room for two fools Of the size
of yourself around this race track. Oh,
George, fool for luck, fool for luck
was about to take violent measures with
him, when he said: Don't you know what
you have done? You have won every be t
you made. Then he explained that had
won the field bets because the added.
entry thar won the race had been entered
before I made the wagers against the favor
itei and that had won the iavorite bets be
cause the flly had beaten the horses in
cluded in the field against her on the night
before That twas 100 much for me, but it
was true. Since theH have eschewed
horse racing"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
the GLOBE WILL PUBLISH
The Names and Occupations or Pro.
fessiOns OF All SundOwners Sent
In-Trot 'Em Ont.

Editor SUNDAY GLOBE:
Being constant reader Of the GLOBE and
/ am sure you hit the bulls eye nearly all
the time, but mistakes will occur in the pest
regulated families. In your issue of this
date, under the heading Of sundowners, the
name of one Of the architects named is
spelled wrong 1t should be James f. Den
son, not DeNiSON And by the way he has
Just gotten out a set of plans for church
to be built at Rhode Island avenue and
First street. northeast, and Of which Mr..
B.. f. Compton. grocer o36 Louisiana ave-
nue., can tell about While you are about
il would it not be we'll to keep up the good
work and show up the parties holding fat
Government positions and still go in the
market for work cutting out others who
depend only on the labor Of the sweat OF
their brow AS one of the above there is
Mr.. Thomas A. Gibson, engineer at the c.
and G. S. Butler Building, who in addition
to his work as engineer, with a fat salary
goes in the market contracting for steam
and hot water heating, who being subsi.
died by this good Government, keeps
others from making an honest living While
il is not my intention to prevent any one
from making living, all should have an
equal show Yours respectfully,
FAIR PLAY
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
PENSION LAWS
AS Manipulated BY the Fakir
of the Pension Bureau.
PLAIN FACTS STATED

How the Veterans Have Been Robbed
and the Laws Distorted by II. Clay
Evans His Lying and Charges
Against the Harrison Administra-
tion shown Up--DecisiOns Rendered
Against Him BY the Interior De-
partment How He Deceived Mr..
Campbell-TheG Greatest Enemy the
Veterans Eyer Had in the Bureau.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
HORSE RACING
An Interesting Narrative by a
Quiet Looking Gentleman.
FIELD AND FAvORITE

Both Ran for the Green One" who
Made Morning Hedge Of His
Overnight Plunge-W Won on Field
and FaVOrite, Showing the Truth
of the Old Adage "A Fool for
Luck"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

Lookout for the GLOBES monthly maga-
zine colored supplement the FIRST issue in
April II will be the finest ever issued in
Washington, and viii be given away free
with che SUNDAY GLOBE.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

The following correspondence has been
published in the city dailies during the past
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-03-21
SEVERE COLD WAVE.
The Mercury Takes a Drop of Fifty
Deurees.

The cold wave that set in Saturday
afternoon and has continued ever
since with the wind blowing a gale
has been one of the severest of the
winter. The mercury dropped about
fifty degrees from Saturday to Mon
day, registering seven degrees below
zero this morning. Yesterday morn
ing the record was zero, and it re-
manned at not more than two or three
degrees above zero throughout the day.
The high wind made it a difficult
matter to keep warm. West of here,
Saturdays rain turned inc snow, but
only few fakes made their appear
ance in this section.
The heavy wind yesterday blew in
one of the large plate glass display
windows at John r. Thomas furni-
ture store, causing considerable loss.
Coal orders have been pouring in on
the dealers faster than they can fill
them.
People who took off their storm
doors and windows at the suggestion
of the health department had to put
them back in a hurry.