davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
A STRAIGHT COURSE
Pointed Out to those Who Have Ca
tarrh In Any Form.

You have chronic catarrh, have you
You have had 1t some tine? Ind could
not find tureY
Well, there are thousands more like
you in this country. Ifyou are liable TO
catarrh 1t will begin to make jtself felt
now. II you really want to get cured
this is The way 10 do 1t.
Get a bottle of Peruna and take q
tablespoonful between each meal and at
bed time. When you have continued
this for thirty days sit down and write
letter TO DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
Tell him exactly your symptoms; how
long you have had oatarrh; what effect
the medicine has had on you, Ho will
answer your letter promptly telling you
what 10 do further. He will make no
charge. And II you will continue to
write to the doctor you are sure 10 get
cured. Some cases take longer than
others. Perhaps the average length Of
time II takes 10 cure genuine case Of
catarrh is three months. Some ret
cured much quicker than thic. Stub.
born cases may require longer treat.
Ask your Druggist for q frt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

On every bottle Of Liquozonc we pub
lish an offer of $1,000 for germ that il
cannot kill, We do that to convince you
that liquid oxygen does kill germs.
Any drug that kills germs is poison
toyou and II cannot be taken internally.
Liquozone alone cab kill germs In the
body without killing the tissues, too 1t
Is the only way known--the only way
one can conceive Otto destroy the cause
VI any germ disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
MARTIAL LAW.
GOV. Wells Announces Probability
If COMPLAINTS Continue.

In view of the complaints about al.
legged unlawful acts Of the company
guards in the coal regions, Governor
Wells announces a probability OF mar
tial law II such complaints continue ia
be made. He has made II point
that there must be freedom OF speech,
and the right OF peaceable people to
use the highways must not be inter-
fered with.
A. Il. Elder, counsel for the strikers,
went down to Scofeld last night, In the
interests Of his clients.
Scoheld, Winter Quarters and Clear
Creek are now without the presence
OF a union official, now that Secretary
Lewis has been vagged and sent up
for go days In the county Jail. He
has fled bonds on appeal, but pending
judicial action win languish in jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
President and Secretary of Sco6eld
Branch of United Mine Work.
erS Declared Vagrant.
NARROW ESCAPE or n. C. u. men
81, Members of e Company Discovered
Slecpl ne 10 Burning Tent
-Kramer's Ultimatum.
speclal Correspondence.

speca Correspondence.
ecoaed. Carbon Co, Dee. 7.--Last
,.,ght was the coolest night since the
national guard has been In camp here,
Tho thermometer dropping close to 20
degrees below zero AID the sentrles
yalkIng post were kept busy in keep
ing themselves on the right side of the
freezing point, However, they were
relieved every hour and lost no time
IN getting to the tents, where the Sibley
stoves we're kept going, rendering the
tents warm and comfortable.
TRANSFER or TROOPS.
Things are quiet in Scoheld today,
,he only excitement being the transfer
NJ company i, commanded by Captain
Kamerman Of Mantl, from Sconeld to
Winter quarters, ana the return of
company H. Of Salt Lake from Winter
Quarters to Scoheld; in both cases the
men marched to their new stations,
Along the line of march the striking
Italians were out watching the move
ment Of the troops, and showing
sullen character by their appearance.
This was entirely lost upon the militia
boys. who took no notice whatever of
their actions, The Firms ire appar-
entity very friendly to the militia, and
upon the transfer of the companies at
Winter Quarters. serenaded them, there
being some good singers among them.
BLOODTHIRSTY FINN.
Emil Johnson, the Finn who made
the statement as to how easy II would
be to blow up the mine at Winter
Quarters, was summoned TO Captain
Williams quarters this morning. lie
denied at first making the statement,
but on being closely questioned parti-
ally admitted, but upon being notified
that such statements would render him
fable to arrest and Imprisonment, took
another view Of the same and prom
sed to make no such talks In the
future However he win be closely
watched
INCREASE IN MINERS.
There was a considerable improve
ment in the conditions at the Winter
Quarters mines today there being 1877
men at work, an increase of five over
Saturday There was no Increase in the
output this is explained by the fact
that on saturday the miners aim to |
clean up, and Monday the output is not |
SO large owing to considerable time !
being consumed In digging before load
Ing begins. -Four German miners APP
piled for work at Winter Quarters this
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for full-size bottle, and we
will pay your druggist ourselves for it,
This is our free gift, made to convince
you, to show you what Liquozone u.s. and
what It can do. In justice to yourself,
please accept it to-day, for it places you
under no obligation whatever.
Lquozone costs SOC. and f..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

any bills for the support OF ;he strikers
families,
The Sunnysidc union has received It's
charter and is designated as 9630. The
agitators are now kept of the COM
pany's grounds, and soldiers 20 through
the train before II reaches the station.
and eject suspicious characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
We Offer $1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. Before
making the purchase we tested the prod
uct for years through physicians in the
most difficult germ diseases. We proved
that Liquozone does what nothing else in
the world can accomplish, and that the
results are unvsrying.
A discovery that could command such
price is something you should know, if
you need it. We are doing sur part by
supplying the first bottle free. Will you
do your part by requesting it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
GRENNlLLE NJ, DODGE.

In one Of the groups presented ly Col,
Altman is a photograph OF Col. Bonnie
Vile, of historic fame os one of the
pioneer discoveries Of the Great Salt
Lake, picture that is of great inter-
est to all Salt Lakers set of eight
pictures of Chicago Worlds Far views
completes the donation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
Kills With Oxygen.

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen-~no
drugs no alcoholin it, 1tisthe discovery
OF PAUL., the great German chemist, who
spent 20 years on it, His object was TO
get such an excess OF oxygen i'll staple
iiorm into the blood that no germ could
live III amy membrane or tissue.
Oxygen is life to an aninal--tfe very
source of vitality. tits the essential part
olair It's effects are exhilarating, purify
ing. III Is Natures greatest tonic. But
germs are vegetables, and this excess Of
oxygen the very life of an animals
deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone
Charges the blood with such an excess Of
oxygen that no germ can live where that
olo9d goes, We spend ID days in making
each bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases,
All that medicine can do for these troubles
is to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and un-
certain Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are
inevitable. BY destroying the cause Of
the trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
and forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

mont. Time or trouble ought 20 be no
barrier 10 one afflicted with this dread
full disease.
All people who are interested in know
ing about oatarrh can get an instruc-
lively illustrated 6l-page book on
chronic catarrh IN all stages and loca-
ton, free on charge
Thomas il. Baker, U. S. Marshall,
Tennessee, Editor of Tennessee Repub-
lican, postoffice address Memphis, Tenn,
writes:
~ am so fully convinced that pc.
rIHa Is relief 10 those suffering with
catarrhal troubles because of rs sue.
ceSSfuI use by many of my Rcquai1f-
ances, that have no hesitation In Riy-
ing IL my endorsement. "--"Thon1as n.
Baker.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
e Peruna Almanac for 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

quarters for duty. and tonight the hos
pital is clear
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
Merchants Organize.
Form Association for Mutual
Benefit.-OffiCerS Elected.
John R. Townsend, President.

Local merchants took the initial
step in formation of protective
Association last night. The meet
ing was held in the Townsend |
building and was largely attended,
J. r. Townsend was made tempo
rary chairman. He stated the
object of the meeting and the pur-
pose of the organization. The
benefits to be derived he said are
many, among tn e IN might be
mentioned, the reduction of fire
insurance rates, the moderation of
freight and express rates, and the
prevention of selling on the streets
and from door to door, by people
who do not pay mercantile tax.
Then too there is another wrong
which this union of merchants will
right, and that is worthless adver-
tising, such as concert and home
theatrical programs etc. This i'm
poses a burden of which the mer-
chants have long complained, but
which when solicited could not be
refused individually. Mr.. Town
send stated that the merchants Of
other towns have been greatly
benefited by the association and it
was for those present to decide
whether or not Bloomsbury should
have one.
Bruce Clark was then elected
secretary, pro tenn, and Louis Gross
moved that permanent orgauiza-
ton be effected. The motion was
seconded by R. E. Hartman and
passed. The following officers and
directors of the Merchants Protec-
tive Association were then elected
President, John R. Townsend; Vice
President, Louis Gross; Secretary,
Bruce Clark; Treasurer, Charles M.
! Evans; Directors, R. E. Hartman,
F. d. Dentler, Lawrence Tooley,
u. E. Roys, Joseph Wells, Mrs.
Ide, w. S. Rishton, J. G. Quick,
! H. G. Supplee and F. P. Pursel.
Mr.. Townsend stated that he ap-
preciated the honor of being placed
at the head of the organization, but
! he would be better satisfied if some
other person were chosen. How
ever, as the desire that he accept
the Office was general. he acquiesc-
ed.
The president, vice president
and secretary were empowered to
draw up a set of bylaws and report
at the next meeting to be held
Wednesday, August 26th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
LibraryDirectOrS Meet.
The Centennial Fund Invested
in Town Bonds.
GOOD REPORT MADE.

Probably one of the best meet
ings of the Directors of the Public
Library, surely one of the most
gratifying was held in the library
rooms Tuesday evening. A num-
Der Of the directors are out Of town,
and of course could not be present,
but what the meeting lacked in
numbers was more than made up
in enthusiasm.
The librarian, Miss Renninger,
made a very pleasing report, which
showed an increased attendance
over that of the previous month.
The report made apparent the graft
flying fact that the library is daily
growing and is filling the want that
the founders had in mind when the
movement for its establishment was
first projected.
Another report made was that oi
the committee of the Centennial
fund. The money, amounting to
$IIoo has been invested in town
bonds at four per cent.
The response to the maintenance
sent out has been very generous
but the Directors are desirous thai
still more be returned.
All the bills presented were paid
and there is still a substantial
balance in the treasury, condition
of which everybody who is. a frient
of the library should feel proud.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
TOThe Public:

longer violation of banking ethics to ask for
would like acting the theory that what
greatly worth having is certainly worth asking for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
New Electric Plant.
The Machinery all in Place and
Ready to Run.
DYNAMO TEST TODAY.

The plant ofthe Irondale Electric
Light and Power Company is so
nearly completed that the electrician
of the Westinghouse Co. who put
in the dynamos, is expected here
TODAY to see that every thing is all
right. If he arrives there will be
light in every lamp of the company
that is turned on.
There are two turbines OF $50
horse power each, that move the
wheels. The water supply is from
the old Irondale race. Boilers and
engine will also be used in case OF
any lack of water. The boilers are
completed and the engine is under
the roof, though not yet Ill place
In very short time the new COM
pany will be in full operation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
Small Pox In Berwick.
One Well Defined Case of the
Dread Disease, and Three
Cases of VariOlOid.
Many Others Exposed.

The residents of Berwick are in
state of great CONSERVATION over
the discovery that the dread dis
ease small poX exists in their midst.
The family afflicted is that of Edwin
Fisher, residing on Susquehanna
Avenue, West Berwick. The dis
ease is in the most virulent form,
and the condition Of the victim is
considered quite serious. The
head of the family had been i'll for
several days, but the true nature OF
his illness was not known until
Monday afternoon, when DR.. Nc
Kee, of Plymouth, specialist in the
treatment of the disease, who had
been called in consultation with
the attending physicians, DR.. Clark
and DIR. McCrea, diagnosed it as a
we'll defined case of small pox
Mrs. Fisher is afflicted with vario
loid as are also two Of the boarders
There is fear that the terrible
malady will spread, as the boarders
are employees of the Americn Cal
& Foundry Company, and fol
several days mingled with the
numerous other workmen not realiz-
ing the dangerous nature OF the
rash with which they were suffer
ing.
The Fisher home has been quaran
tined by the authorities, and every
precaution will be taken to preven
the spread of the malignant disease
Two watchmen are employed t.
keep the house under surveillanc
day and night and no one excep
the regular physicians are allo we'
to enter or depart from it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
A TRAGIC DEATH.
Lafayette Travelpiece Sum-
moned While on the Public
Road Friday Night.
Body Found Saturday Morning

Lafayette Iravelplece, man
we'll and favorably known through
out the whole of Columbia County,
by reason of his numerous and ex-
tensive business transactions, met a
tragic death on the public road lead
ing from Rohrsburg to Orangeville
some time during Friday night.
His inanimate body was discovered
about half past two o'clock Satur-
day morning by Zehnder Low and
David Herring of Orangeville, who
were on their way home from J. w.
Welshs. When found, the body was
hanging from the wagon, head
downward. One loot was caught
under the shaft and the other was
tightly wrapped with horse
blanket. The body had evidently
been dragged for considerable dis
tance as it bore many bruises, and
the clothing was badly torn. From
the waist up the body was almost
nude. There was a large deep
cash in the neck caused by coming
in contact with the wheel. The
horse was grazing by the roadside.
Horror stricken at their find Low
and Herring lost no time in COM
municating with undertaken Ney-
hard who in turn notified Justice Of
the Peace II. J. Conner and to-
gether they went to the scene.
The excitement attendant upon the
discovery Notwithstanding the hour
spread rapidly and in short time
many had gathered.
The Justice of the Peace empan-
nelled jury composed of f. S.
Henrie, G.. A. Henrie, G.. S. Welsh,
Edward Smith, Zehnder Low, and
David Herring. which, after care
fully considering and weighing the
facts in the case rendered this yer.
dict. eve find that Lafayette
Travelpiece, Of Willow Springs
met his death by accident while or
the road from Rohrsburg to Orange
Vile" 1t was at first feared tha'
he had been the victim OF foul play
knowing as everybody did that ht
frequently carried large sums o
money OH his person. This theory
however was exploded when npor
examination his pockets were
found to contain something lik,
sixty-five dollars in money and
gold watch.
He was known to be subject t.
heart disease and the generally
accepted belief is that he was sud
denly taken i'll, fell from the Wagon
and expired.
The body was prepared for buria
by undertaken Neyhard, of Orange
vile, and removed to his late honi'
at Willow Grove, from which plac'
the funeral occurred at ten o'cloc'
Tuesday morning. Interment wa
, made in the cemetery at Briarcree
! A wife who has the sincere sym
pathy of all, survives, besides sis
ter Mrs. Joseph Shultz of lola an
two brothers Dallas Travelpiece, {
, Creasyville and Jacob Travelpiece
.. of Orangeville.
1t will never be known at VIII;
time the accident occurred. and II
exact cause of death will alway
remain an unsolved mystery. !
:, post mortem examination alon
would have revealed this fact bl
inasmuch as it was not held, tt
incident has closed forever.
A peculiar fact, in connectio
with the fatality is that about fort
= years ago, brother met deaf
: nearly the same place in a simil
: manner.
..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

Three different scientists say that
the world will soon come to an END.
One says it will be ground to pieces;
by the moon, another says 1t Will
be burned up, while another says
everything will be frozen. "A con
s;deration of the weather during
the past week argues in favor Oh
the latter contention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

Audanio Dominica, who for sever
al days was held as prisoner in
the county Jail was discharged
Tuesday, the charge against him,
that of assault and battery, having
been settled with the complainant,
Joseph Augusten. Dominica re-
sides at Centralia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
CENTENNIAL FUND.
Papers Drawn making Dis
position Of the money.
TRUSTEES ACCEPT.

The following document has been
prepared and signed, which finally
disposes of the balance left from the
Centennial. 1t explains itself. The
fund has been invested in Town
bonds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

The following document has been
prepared and signed, which finally
disposes Of the balance left from the
Centennial. 1t explains itself. The
fund has been invested in Town
bonds.
At meeting of the Centennial
Executive Committee of the Town
of Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania, held
in the Town Hall on the evening of
April Sth, 1908, for the purpose of
disposing of the balance left from
the Centennial, among other things
the following action was taken:
The auditors report was read,
showing the balance in the hands
of the Treasurer, L. N. Meyer, to
be $rIo7.2S. Col. J. G. Freeze
moved that this furd be appro-
priated to the Free Public Library,
under certain restrictions, to be
known as the Centennial Fund, "
seconded by A. Z. Schoch, and
carried unanimously.
Mr.. Schoch moved that three
trustees be appointed to hold the
fund, to consist of the President
Judge of this district, the President
of the Town Council of Bloomsbury,
and the President of the Free Pub
lie Library, and that the money be
invested in first mortgage security
on real estate in Bloomsbury, other
than industrial institutions. Adopt
ed.
On motion J. G.. Freeze, Geo. +.
Elwell and G. c. Peacock were ap-
pointed to draft the proper papers
for the appointment Of trustees, and
defining their duties and powers.
The committee appointed for the
named purpose, held a meeting al
the office of Col. Freeze on July II,
1908, when it was decided thai
the powers and duties of the Trust
ees of the Centennial Fund shall be
as follows:
First. To invest the fund either il
first mortgage security on real estate
in Bloomsbury, or in Town o
County bonds, or in other bond
equally as good (but not in in
dustrial bonds of any kind, } at no
less than four per cent. interest.
Second. To pay over the interest
annually or semi-annually as re
ceived, to the Treasurer of the Free
Public Library, for the ma'ntenanc
of the library.
Third. In case of death or refusa
to serve on the part OF trustee
the remaining two shall serve unit
anew occupant of the Office held b.
such deceased or refusing trustee
shall be elected.
Fourth. If the Free Public Librar
shall remain open regularly unit
July +, 1905, at any time after tina
date when the Board OF Director
shall determine to purchase l1
whereon to erect library building
the trustees may pay over the fun
TO the Treasurer of the Library fe
that purpose, and for no othe
provided that there is suthciei
other funds in hand to pay for tn
said lot in full, and provided furthe
that no mortgage shall at any tin
be placed on said lot.
Fifth. Should the Library NJ
prove a permanent success, al
Should close for want of support b
fore July I, 1905, this fund shall
subject to the disposal of the Ce'
tenneal Executive Committee at
meeting called by the chairman,
in case of vacancy in that offi'
by the vice president. secretary
treasurer, in their order, for tn
purpose. .
JOHN G. FREEZE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13

We, the above named trustees OF
the Centennial Fund, do hereby
accept the appointment as such,
subject to the regulations above set
forth.
R. r. LITTLE, President Judge OF
26th District.
INo. R. TOWNSEND, Pres. OF
Town Council, Bloomsbury.
MRS. S. c. GREASY, President OF
Free Public Library.
Trustees
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-13
%8e QfoomsBurS QlaftonaR Banf

responsible people, promising all the court
usually extended obiging and carefully conducted
banking continue conduct business
strictly lines believing that such will be to
the best advantage Of the public generally.
A. T. SCHOCH PRESIDENT VIM. H. HIDLAY, CASHIER
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-25

the people living around it have in
their homes no facilities for bathing;
it provides such facilities in the church.
The people know little of legitimate
amuseInents; the church provides
these. The people are ignorant of
household economy; it is taught them
in branch of the church. There are
libraries, cooking classes, penny banks,
sewing schools, free concerts, free lee
lures, mems clubs, and many other
branches. Mr.. Stelzle says that the
Markham church in st. Louis carried
on such work with many more branch
es than named above, last year on
So, 500.
And what were the results? A COM
parison on the basis of additions by
confession Of faith, which is unfair to
the institutional church, shows that last
year Markham church received about
twice as many on confession of faith
as any other church in st. Louis, hav-
ing had 1875 such accessions. And the
workingmen are interested in the
church's work.