davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20
WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS.


Notice is hereby given that the following
widows Appralsemens will be pre- tented U
the orphans Court OF Columbia county on
Monday, SEPTEMBER 7th, A. ID. 1909, by the
clerk OF said Court and confirmed nisi, and un-
less exceptions are filed 70 same within -FOUR
days they Will be confirmed finally.
Estate Of calvin Derr, late OF jackson town.
snip deceased personally $1,000; realty flg5.OO.
Estate OF James W. Kitchen, late OF jackson
township deceased, personally $4,000.
Esi ate OF Daniel 5. Kitchen, late OF Fishing
creek township deceased, personally 33 30 bal
ance OF the exemption the widow elects to take
In cash from real estate t'62.70.
Estate OF simon Helwig, late OF Locust town.
ship deceased, personality $4,000.
Estate OF Edward X. Jones, late OF the town
or bloomsbury deceased, personally 5000.
Estate OF Peter X. Badly, late OF Catawissa
borough deceased. personally fl2g So, balance
due from realty slT045.
Estate OF Daniel Miller, late OF Miffiinville
deceased, personally 5000
Estate OF william Patterson, late Of Green
wood township deceased, personally t1i.00;
realty $4,000 total fl64 %.
Estate OF Joseph Fausey, late OF Scott town
snip deceased, personally s2i6 0O; realty t5i 90
Estate OF John V. Shultz, late OF Pine town
ship deceased, personally 5000 balance from
sale OF any property or cash on hand $4,000.
Estate OF Isaac Klingaman, late OF Beaver
township deceased, for the use OF minors from
the assets OF the estate $4,000.
Estate OF Gideon Heist, late OF the town OF
bloomsbury deceased, personally s265.95.
G.. NJ TERWILIIGER, Clerk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20

ion, bronzed by much out-of-door exer-
else. His eyes are light hazel, and i'm
part a great charm to his face.
His father, the Khedive Tewfik, hav-
ing English tastes. provided English
nurses for his children, and intrusted
the education of his two sons Abbas
and Mehemet, to English tutors until
the former was IL years old.
1t was Tewfiks wish that the princes
should be educated in England. but ow-
ing to political difficulties he was never
able to carry out his intention. The
two young princes were therefore sent
to Vienna first touring through Europe
to Rome, Paris and London.
Early in 1892, when a youth Of II,
the sudden death of his father called
Abbas 10 the throne of Egypt from the
gay and irresponsible life of Viennese
student. His time had not, however,
been wasted.
Abbas III. has shown himself an ex-
cellent administrator and an accom-
plished linguist, speaking fluently Eng
lish, French, German, Italian, Turkish
and Arabic. During his stay in Vienna
Emperor Francis Joseph took great in
terest in his education, and had him
specially initiated in soldiers train
ing.
While most particular regarding the
etiquette and formality due to his rank,
Abbas III. cares nothing for the pomp
and ceremonial of state. He is fonder
Of quiet life at home and is devoted to
his wife and children. He is a strict
monogamist, as his father was before
him.
At Koubbeh palace he lives the life of
an English country gentleman. He is
keen sportsman. great rider, and de-
voted to dogs His stables contain
horses of every breed. The kennels and
poultry houses have been stocked from
every land.
Besides being good sportsman, Alb
bas is great admirer of cricket and
football, games which he has introduced
among his tenantry.
In his camel stables there are nearly
200 camels. The khedive is always try
ing to encourage his subjects to give
attention to mel-breeding. for the
prosperity Of Egypt largely depends on
the camel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20

pering from base of two inches to a
holes through them for three-eighths
bolts. The bolts must be long enough
TO reach through the peg, tire and
felloe, with a nut and washer on the in
side.
The frame is a simple affair, consist
ing of two pieces about two by two inches
square, long enough to reach past the
pegs in front and to form handles in the
rear. These pieces are brought near
together in front and spread TO three
feet at the handles. This is TO make room
to walk between the handles, and to
spread the feet sufficiently to hold the
wheel upright when not in use. Solid
crosspieces are bolted on to make the
frame rigid. The axle and skein belong
ing to the wheel should be used II con-
yenient, and 1t should be fitted with
leather washers To take up lost motion.
1t may be bolted TO one side piece and
attached to the other by thin bracket
washer bolted to the frame piece and
screwed up firmly, with the wheel axle
nut against the Offset of the axle. II
may be necessary to cut away por-
ton of the ferrule and hub. but 1t ia
the easiest way to make barrow rigid.
II a very light wheel is used. box
suspended on either side, as shown in
the cut, in which little earth or few
stones may be placed. will add the neces-
sary weight.--E. j. Hollister, In Farm
and Home. /.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20
KHEDIvE OF EGYPT.
Although an Orthodox Moba M me dan
He IL Monopnmist of the
strictcst Type.

Abbas Pasha Hilmi, khedive of Egypt,
has been in London on a short visit, GO
Ing there from Paris incognito. During
his stay in London no entertainments
of an official character were given in
his honor, but he had an audience with
King Edward
This Is the third visit of the khe-
dive to London, his last one being in
1900, when he was received at Windsor
by Queen Victoria, whose guest he was
for two or three days.
The khediye, who was born on July
IA. 1874. has pleasant face without be-
ing exactly handsome. He is short and
rather inclined to be stout His face
Is full and round. with fair complex
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20

A program of Washington Co. Po-
mona grange meeting at hand con-
talns the names of many young people.
This argues well for the future of tine
grange in Washington county and
equally well for the young people
themselves. They get in grange
meeting discipline and an opportu-
nifty to use their knowledge that they
can get nowhere else within reach Of
their homes and that they are not
likely to get, even should they attend
some of the best schools.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20

dismiss, has had no direct charges pre-
ferFed against him beyond the fact that
he is no longer union man. The au-
thorities of the printing Office suspended
Miller, but the president ordered him
reinstated. Miller's official position il
assistant foreman OF the book binding
department. He was suspended from
this post for the same reason that be
was expelled from the Bookbinders'
union. but the oSicials of that orsani-
cation refuse to make public their
charges except to the civil service COM
mission. ,r,r..,s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20
PLANT WHEEL MARKER.
simple Affair, Easily Made at Home,
but just ns Useful as Those
Sold In stores.

Take a discarded carriage wheel. re-
tire made of two-inoh band iron. Space
the wheel around with pair Of di-
viders, making the steps seven inches
apart, as near as possible to have them
meet right at the starting point. Drill
a three-eighths-inch hole at each step
mark, through tire and rim.
Having pegs turned, cone shape, ia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20

THERE rs ONE RATIONAL WAY to treat
nasal catarrh: The mec icine is applied direct
to the affected membrane. The remedy is
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t restores the inflamed
tissues to healthy state without drying all
the lite out Of them and it gives back the
lost senses Of taste and smell. The sufferer
who is tired Of vain experiments should use
Cream Balm. Druggists sell it for 50 cts.
Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New York,
will mail IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue OF a writ of Fl. Fa. issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county and
to me directed there Will be exposed 10 public
sale at the Court House Bloomsbury, county
and state aforesaid on
SAT URDAY, SEPT. sth, 1903,
at two O'Clock p. m. All that certain lot or
ground situate In the town OF Bloomsbury, In
the county OF Columbia and State OF Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows to witt
Beginning at point in the west side OF Magee
Avenue, forty-two feet north OF Sixth street,
In said town and running thence westwardly
In line parallel with said sixth street seventy
feet TO a corner; thence northwardly in a line
parallel with said Magee Avenue fourteen feet
to corner; thence eastwardly in a line parallel
with said Sixth street seventy feet to said
Magee Avenue, and thence southwardly along
the west side OF Magee Avenue fourteen feet to
the place OF beginning, whereon is erected
TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE,
with necessary outbuildings.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit OF Mary
f. Pursei VS.. Arthur Lewis ard Philip S. Hessel
partners trading as Hessel Lewis & Co., and TO
be sold as the property OF Hesse, Lewis g. Co.
q. NJ. TUstIN, DANIEL KNORR,
Atty Sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20
GRANGE NEWS.
BY J. 7. Altman, Press Correspondent, and
Secretary Penn's. State Grange.

Meadow Grange, No. 1877, Sus-
quehanna county. was organized
March 9TH, 1903, with aS charter
members. Twenty were initiated
during the quarter ending June goth,
1903, with six applications on hand
and good prospects tor large roll in
the near future. We are hourishing
with two good meetings each month.
P. l.. Tonhey, Sec.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20

O a - IT q n T a.
Bears the HIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si &tM2Z1zs{
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20
PERSONA NON GRATA.
w. A. Miller, Assistant Foreman in
Government Book Bindery,
StilI on Deck.

w. A. Miller, the employe Of the gov
ernment printing Office whose discharge
has been demanded by the unions, and
whom President Roosevelt declines to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20

Excelsior Grange, No. 37o, Bucks
county, was organized Nov 10th,
1874, with 20 charter members.
Sister sallie X. Hall joined in 1875.
While not charter member she was
among the first to join the order at
Doylestown and for 2S years was a
faithful earnest member, loving the
precepts of our order and attending
the meetings whenever possible. On
Saturday, June 27,h, 1903, her spirit
left us and passed into the great be-
yond.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF ri. Fa. issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county and
to me directed there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House Bloomsburg county
and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2a, 1909,
at two O'Clock p. m. All that certain piece and
parcel OF land situate In the borough OF West
Berwick, Columbia County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows Beginning
at the corner of lot No. 1888 on Fairview Avenue
thence along said avenue seven degrees ten
minutes west ninety feet to the corner OF lot
No. $50, thence along the same south two de-
grees fifty minutes east one hundred and sixty
feet TO Dewey alley, thence along the same
north eighty-seven degrees ten minutes east
ninety feet TO the corner OF lot No. 1888; thence
along the same north two degrees fifty minutes
west one hundred and sixty feet to the place OF
beginning, containing
1900 SQUARE FEET OF LAND,
and being lots No. 1871 and 1872 in Michael's Ad-
dition to West Berwick and having erected
thereon
THREE TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLINGS.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit OF The
Conewango Building and Loan Association VS..
Galen c.. Shultz and to be sold as the property
OF Galen c. Shultz.
HARMAN, Atty, DANIEL KNORR,
7-30 At Sheriff.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

COMO EN- TIEMPOS De ESPANA
LA POLldA INSUIAR De JUN(OS Sc RF(ON(fNTRA ...
lou Z RIS A.!

dirigi6 San Lorenzo, & solicitar ell au-
xilio de esta Ultima, fue Dada menos que
un conocido L5cenciodo, y no del ejer-
cito.
Seo1n Sc dice, ell cabo de aquel pues-
to secund6 acknowledgements estos planes,
no Sc sabe 81 consciente inconsciente-
mente.
Lo que ST es verdad que dicho senor.
antes de soIicitar refuerzos y hacer venir
al captain Paniagua, debi6 informarse
con las personas mas csracterizadas de
Ia locaIidad, acerca de la veracidad de
tai proyecto de manifestation.
Y 10 que son las cosas. ....: mien-
tras este alarde in6til de fuerzas Sc hscfa
en- ell poblado, en- Ia misma noche le des-
jarretaban cuatro reses al sefIor don Ju-
lilo Gay.
Y en- yez de la espeluznante mani
festaci6n con bandras negras que Sc es-
peraban ssabeis que sali6. .....l
Pues salieron ell Lcdo. Vallecillo,
Carlos MARQUEE un tai de Tomas, quie-
nes, seg6n dicen, al pasar frente & la
plaza dispararon un tsro. Ique qua
pos. ......l
Sc encontraba muy cerca, ell doctor
Barreras, don Delffn Sierra Y don Ma
gin RaIdiris, empleado de la Corte-
La policia, que esperaba otra mani
festaci6n de truenos y rayos, macanazos
tai. ..... al or 10 del tirito, Sc con-
form6 con conducir & squellos senores
al cuartel, de donde salieron despues
mondos lirondos, sin que hasta ell pre-
sente Sc sepan que hayan sldo denuncia-
dos.
De todos modos, esta comedia bur-
da ridfcula no ha tenido mas resonan-
cia que Ia que le pudieron dar los brujas
Y areopagitas va mentados que prepa-
ran otra para cusndo yuelvan q roman
t1gGrSe.
Pero, 81 en- Ia primera ocasi6n no
di6 resultado. figdrense ustedes que ocu-
rrira en- la segunda.
Y es 10 que dice ia Cica, una mujer
que vive cerca del rio ma Cipriana que
tambi6n esta la salida de Humacao.
-Pero mujer, en- este Juncos STEM
pre- Sc ha bebfo con orden sc en-
tiende.
-Ay, ia Cica, desde que los repu-
blicanos vinieron jasta Ell ron Sc ha jecho
un domonio preDdfo en- candela HE
ust6 que mi espeso muri6 de IN guoyo
en- las elecciones.
-SLo TdscGT07a .....?
-Asf ma mas podfa ei votar con Bar
Ocsa. a.....
0lNEsGLLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

Para que la semejanza fuese mas COM
pleta entire ell antique grupo conserva-
dor y ell actual partido republican,, te-
nian ambos que coincidir en- todos sus
aspectos.
F1jense nuestros lectores en- ell ca
racter de 5qcOnO5cSOnaI que tiene este,
como 10 teD1a ell de Egozcue, cuando ell
tai Sr. Sc dejaba degolIar por defender
Espsf1a..
Fijense en- sus adulacioues al poder
para conseguir ell manejo de los destinos
p1blicos, igual que las prodigaban los
eg0scuaStGS de antafio.
Fijense en- la mania de estos tlti-
mos que toda voz nos llsmaban SepGrG-
tastds, al igual de los republicanos de
ahora que nos titulan antiamericanos.
7 f1ense como, para copiar mas
10 vivo ell sistema polftico de los anti
guos conservadores, los presentes, es
decir, los incondicionales modernos, quie-
rem hacer surgir ell fantasma rjdiculo de
las conspiraciones, que hoy va no Sc lla-
man asi; perO que Sc titulan meetings tu-
multuosos, motines manifestations.
7 eche usted & Ia Policfa Insular
como antes SO echaba los de la Be7ae-
inertia contra de los enemigos de la pa
tria Y vengan, reconcentraciones, para
das, marchas, contramarchas, ETC., etc,
Despues que Ell gobernador Hunt.
sin tener fscultad para clio, Sc permiti6
ell prohibir las manifestations, como
pudiera hacerlo Ell Czar de Rusia, piso
teando 10 Ley, cate usted q algunos ce-
losos individuos de nuestra policia, des-
viviendose por servir al amo y con ga
mas de encontrar diez doce seres inde-
fensos & quienes poder apalear sin ries-
go alguno para captarse de ese modo la
simpatfa del dnao.
De ahi esa terrible cOnsparGoj6aa que
decir de la policfa SO msquinabA en-
Juncos que 81 llega estallar.
Pero, oigan ustedes la espeluznan-
te historic .Jes6s, que miedol
FL sabado IL, como las doce del
dia, empez6 reconcentrarse la Insular
en- aquel pobIado, con motivo de una
SupuestG ifsstdc561o en- contra del
actual gobernante.
No hay que decir que en- ell poblado
de Juncos nj Sc soflaba con manifestation
nes de esta especie.
ALI las 1niC g Manifestations son
las de los bTaG2Gs q Gre0pGg5tdS republi-
canos que pululan por la poblaci6n.
Pues bien, parece ser que algunos
de estos brujas y sreopsgitas, algo ale
gres por NOR del rom. Ga1ticisDa0, acor-
dAron sembrar la alarma en- ell poblado
y disponer de la Policfa, pues ell que Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
Don DdrlO UIIOd

Ha dejado de existir en- Madrid es-
te distinguido magistrate. natural de
Galicia, que fue durante algan tempo
fiscal de la Audiencia de Ponce, en- cuya
poblaci6n tuyimos ell gusto de conocer-
le tratarle.
Inform6 en- varias causas por delito
de imprenta seguidas contra LA DEMO
intransigente.
Era persona de trato afable y de
gran cultura.
Durante mas de 50 amos eierci6 Ia
carrera judicial.
Al morir. era magistrate electo de
la Audiencia de Ia Corufla.
IDescanse en- pazl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
I'm VerdadprO abuse
La destituoi6n Sc impone
(De La Toz de la Patria.)

Mr.. Hill. Investigator de Rentas
internas de Manati, uno de los tantos que
han venido Puerto Rico equivoa4ndolo
con un pals de salvsies, hace POGO que
alIan6 ell hogar del artesano Antonio
Vzzquez, de aquella poblaci6n, trasando
de introducirse en- la habitaci6n en- que
dormfa la sonora de aquel. Toda vez que
Vazquez sc opnsiera energicamente Ia
realizaci6n de tan infcuo atropeIlo, Ell ci-
tado funcionario fu6 por un poIicfa
auien dej6 en- Ia puerta de lacasa de Vsz-
uuez, en- santo que el. violando todos los
respetos debidos al sagrario del hogar,
entra en- Ia morada del obrero, proce-
diendo inauditamente q IN registro de
Godos sus muebles. sin perdonar 10 mas
minucioso.
Este Mr. Hill, que tanto Sc ha veni-
do distinguiendo en- Ell abuse de Ia fuer-
"a. empleaDdola contra ciudadanos hu-
miIdes pero honrados; este funclonario
que desacredita en- mucho ia admlnlstra-
ci6n americana de este pals, que pasa
pOr encima de Ia ley y de los mas leRltl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
En- honor de IN patricia

Nuestro corresponsGl en Puerto Pla-
ta ta-rep1blics domi ;cana-Dos participa
que en- squella ciud Sc esta organizan-
do para fines del mes corriente ell primer
acto p6blico que Ilevara & cabo ell Seen
tro puertorriquefioo allf establecido.
Tratase de hoErar. por medic de una
velada hrico-literaria, la memoria de
nuestro compatriota don Eugenio Ma de
Hostos.
Oportunamente Sc nos enviara una
resefa de dicho acto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
NueV0 ddVerten(i0

Volvemos advertir & nuestros CO.
rresponsales, colaborsdores y amigos en-
general que la correspondence admins
trdtiva debe, ser independence de la po-
Utica, informative 6 literaria.
La primera debe dirigirse al Admi-
nistrador la segunda al Director 8 al
cuerpo de redacci6n de este peri6dico.
Advertimos, ademas, que los origi-
males no sc devuelyen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

mos derechos del ciudadano, debe ser
destituido incontinenti del cargo quo
ejerce, poniendo en- So lugsr, IN hombre
mas respetuoso con los sagrados fueros
de la familia y de la ciudadanfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

ALEXANDRA BOZZO: Agente- Co
raigi0nista. Corredor de Aduana. Re
preaAntaci0nes. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol II P, q. Box AT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-28
NEGRESS IS LYNCHED
Steenie Steer Suffers Death at the
Hands of a Mob.
P0IS0NS YOUNG LADY
Charged With Putting Deadly Drug
In Glass Of Lemonade and Miss
Lizzie Dolan, a Beautiful
Girl, Expired In Agony.

New Orleans. July 27.-A specIl TO
the Picayune from Shreveport says:
News reached Shreveport that the ne
gress. Stcenie Steer. who administered
poison In glass Of lemonade TO Lizzie
Dolan. the sixteen -year-old daughter
OF John Dolan. from the effects OF
which she died. was lynched by an in
furiated mob about sundown Saturday
night The lynching occurred on the
Bear plantation near the'spot where
the wouIan's crime was committed.
steenie Steer. was stubborn TO the last.
denying her crime. but the proof
against her was direct and conclusive
and precluded the possibility Of her
Innocence.
II Is claimed that the negress fed
from the Dolan household as soon as
she discovered that her crime was
known. She was pursued b. posse.
who found her crouching In a hay loft.
She refused TO come out and had 10 be
dragged from the place. Asked why
she poisoned Miss Doan the negress
Indignantly denied the commission of
the crime. She was taken 20 the Dolan
homestead and fully identified as the
woman who placed the poison In the
lemonade
The mob then took her TO nearby
tree. placed a rope around her neck and
again asked her 90 confess. She was
stubborn 20 the last and was string up
without making admissions while the
body wns dangling IN mid-air several
shots were fired into Il.
The poisoning OF Miss Dolan created
intense excitement In the neighborhood
Of the crime. The victim Of poison was
a beautiful young girl. who was not
known TO have an enemy In the world.
She died IN horrible agony a fact
which accentuated the rage of the mob.
Tho funeral Of Miss Doian occurred
Sunday morning and Il was attended
by per-nus Tor miles around
There II n growing suspicion that this
naTres7 was connected with the murder
OF Mrs. Frank Matthews. whose horri-
bic death startled the people of this
several months ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-28
MosT SHOCKING.
Thlrty.Threo oirlo Burn IN Barn
That Was Set on Fire.

Vienna. July 21--De zen reports
one OF the most shocking catastrophes
ever known In these parts. According
to the paper, number OF laborers at
tackled q number OF younR women om-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-28
HANGED AND BURNED.
Effort 10 Lynch Another Negro Cause,
Excitement AZ DsnvilIe.

nanvIlic. IIl- July 27.-A mob sat-
urday night endeavored 10 take James
Wilson. colored. who confessed 70 a
brutal assault on Mrs. Thomas Bur-
CESS al Alva. north % here. while
passing along Main street the mob be-
came involved in an alteration with
another negro. J. % Mayneld The
negro shot at them. Henry Hattermann
was shot and soon died. The negro
was strung up 90 "a telephone pole. and
his body afterward burned The mob
then charged the iail. The sheriff and
his deputies fired. wounilng several
There were many women IN the mob
one of them mounted "a large box In
the middle of the square and shouted;
XIII the sheriff. He has shot more
than one white man on account Of the
negro" About half of Company X. a
negro organization. barricaded them
selves In the armory. anticipating an
attack from the mob.