davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
SUMMER DAIRY NOTES.

Always keep the calves In o sappy,
growing condition.
Green corn and grass cut from fence
corners should be fed during the day
with the grain ration.
Give the calves now and then a
fresh sod. They crave 1t. Why, no
one knows, but it should be supplied
them.
During the hot weather the COWS
should be kept in the stable during
the day and turned to pasture at
night.
Give the calves some fresh water to
drink. They get thirsty during the hot
days. You will be surprised how much
they will drink
Give the calves all the clover hay
they will eat. 1t is important to stim-
ulate the growth of roomy digestive
organs in the dairy calf.
A calf with roomy, large body is
not necessarily pot-bellied. There is
a big difference. Only badly nour-
ished calves are pot-bellied.
Remember that your future success
in your dairy business depends upon
the young herd you are raising, SO It
will pay you to do 1t In an intelli-
gent manner.
With generous feeding and care to
protect the cows from the torment of
the flies, the careful dairyman can
easily keep his herd up TO profitable
production during the trying heated
season.-Farm Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
PROCESS BUTTER EVIL.
Tons of the Nasty Stun Are sold In
the Ci.y Markets for Choice
Creamery Product.

Director Jacques, of the city labor
atory, says the Chicago Drovers Jour
nal. states that probably half of the
butter sold on that market is "pro-
cess" product Bricks of the process
stuff are veneered with pure creamery
butter and sold in large quantities.
Prosecutions are to be started under
the pure food laws. While in a Mich
igan country grocery recently, DR..
jacques saw large quantity of spoiled
butter piled in back room, and was
informed that il was sold in Chicago
to be made into axle grease This
vile-smelling, putrid stun is taken to-
some out-of-the-way place, melted,
treated with acids and worked over
into process butter 1t is colored and
nicely wrapped into pound bricks. and
sold as creamery butter. II is sold on
its looks, and consumed by people
whose taste is dulled by the bad air,
dust and filth Of the city. Men get
this butter for a few cents, and by
working it over they often make 500
per cent profit. DR.. Jacques gives the
following method Of distinguishing
good butter from the process arti-
Gle: Good butter has q grain. and
fractures by medium temperature.
Process butter is pasty, like salve.
Good butter should not stick to the
knife when cut, while process butter
sticks TO the knife blade like warm
vasellne. That butter is in bricks is
no assurance of its being creamery
butter. Examine il before buying II
is aoav IN Jiotino,fsb
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
Uatawissa Luther League,
Convention Of Three Counties Closes Two
Days Session.

The fifteenth September Conven-
vention of the Catawissa Central
Luther League of Schuylkill, Montour
and Columbia counties held a two
days session at Ca,awissa last week.
The opening services were conducted
by Rev Mr.. Atpeter, Of Catawissa,
and the address of welcome delivered
BY Frank Fry, and responded to by
Charles Steele, of Northumberland
"What Can the Church do for the
Young People Socially" was discussed
by Prof. C. II. Albert, of Bloomsburg,
and George Kaishner of Berwick
"What ADJUSTMENTS Can the Church
Provide its Young People," was dis
cussed by Rev. Mr.. Wampole, of Sha-
mokin, while the subject of Rev. Mr..
Brosius, Of Sunbury, was "Unionism."
The following officers were elected:
President, George G.. Fox, Danville;
Vice Presidents, Charles C. Steel,
Northumberland; Miss Sue Wampole,
Shamokin; Miss Mary Helwig, Numi-
dia; Recording Secretary, Miss Minnie
Erdman, Numidia; Corresponding
Secretary, George Karchner, Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
Free Distribution OF seeds.

One of the officials of the agricuitur-
al department who is close TO Secre-
tary Wilson tells me that any action
by the seed merchants which would
have the effect of disseminating the
free distribution of seeds would be-
welcomed by the department. For
years the department has been trying
to rid itself of this work. but congress
annually appropriates Eooney for the
purchase Of the seeds and causes to be
distributed throughout the country
37,5OO,O0 packages every year,-Wash-
ington Letter In Country Gentleman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10

A boy i'll Milwaukee was recently
committed to the house ofcorrection
for thirty days for stealing a guam
tity Of wood. When the commit
ment was made out, it was discov-
cred that there was no constable
present. So the lawyer said to the
prisoner; Johnny, you know where
the house of correction is, don't
you?' Eyes, sir" We'll, here's
five cents and this paper. You
take a car and go there and give
them this paper, and they will let
you III. Will you do it?" ''Sure!"
And John kept bis word.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
The Grange In New Zealand.

n. w Westgate, master Kansas state
grange, has received letter from the
United States consul at Auckland, New
Zealand, asking in behalf Of prominent
agriculturists there copy Of the con
stitution and bylaws OF his state
grange. 1t seems from this that the
grange has already reached around the
globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
BISHOP SCHWEBACH.
Head or In Crosae CWiE) Diocese VIII
Probably lie Chosen Archbishop
of Milwaukee,.

Bishop Schwebach Of La Crosse, who
on the death of Archbishop Katzer and
by the will of that prelate. becomes the
trustee OF all the property of the arch
diocese Of Milwaukee. is one Of the most
learned and the most prominent Of the
bishops In the American hierarchy Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
Understands IN Businons.

A photographer in Berlin has won the
title OF darling" from the middle age 4
ladies OF thet city When taking pic
ture of a lady Of advanced age. he places
thin sheets Of celluloid between the neg
ative and the printing paper. thus pro-
ducing very softeuing effect, which
hides the raNages Of time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
HANDY BIN FOR GRAIN.
Made from N Piano BOX with Parti-
ton I'm the Middle for Two
Kinds of Feed.

The trouble with most grain boxes is
to get out the last third of the grain.
Bending over the edge jackknife fashion
is neither pleasant nor healthful. This
bin has half its front on hinges, so that
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10

it can be let down and all the contents
scooped out without difficulty. The
front is four or five feet high, and the
bin can be made from a piano box with
a partition in the middle for two kinds
of grain.--C. NJ. Fisher. in Farm and
Home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10

the Roman Catholic church, He Is a
native Of the duchy of Luxemburg, SO
years old and graduate Of the seminary
of St Francis. He was ordained dea-
con by the late Archbishop Heiss. and
under Bishop Flasch was for several
years the vicar general of the diocese
Bishop Schwebaeh is quite well known
and greatly liked by the Protestant de-
examinations In that part OF the state.
The probability of his being chosen as
the successor OF Archbishop Katzer is
a matter OF self f-congratulation for the
people of tho diocese.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10
A Pomona,s Lofty Iaea,s.

"A recent meeting of the Chautauqua
county IN. " Pomona grange was held
In the Volusia Nj, ID. church at an alti-
tude of 1857 feet, says an exchange
dhe response to the address Of welcome
was made by Louis McKinstry, editor
of the Fredonia Censor, first lecturer OF
the first grange ever regularly organ
ized
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-10

Whatever farmers are doing as farm
ers should interest every farmer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
LOTS. FOR! SALE.

on LOTS at Kalihi (5Oxl0O ~.
az back Of Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road. '
For full particulars, inouire NJ
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, "
st Hawaiian Hardware DOS Store.
Fort ST. 2s7s CIV
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
More Examinations

Secretary Ingalls, has issued the
following notes regarding the
coming civil service examinations:
A Civil Service examination for
positions as clerks and carriers in
the Post Office department, will be
held at the High School on May 2,
1903. Secretary ingalls, of the Post
al Board requests that all applica-
tions be in prior to the hour OF
closing business on April 80. The
age limit for the various positions is
fro n Is to As years. All applicants,
male and female, must be at least
five feet four inches in height, and
weigh not less than 125 pounds.
The various subjects upon which
apple ants are examined, are spell
ing, arithmetic, tter-writing, pen
manship, copying from plain copy,
United States geography, reading
addresses. The weights of percent
age for geography and reading adj
dresses, have been lowered from
twenty-five per cent each to ten per
cent, but those for arithmetic, let
ter-w riting and penmanship have
been raised. 1t has been recognized
by the department that the examin-
alton in geography was too stiff, as
questions asked were often OF places
thousands of miles away from where
the applicant resided and were Of
small places that would be only
known to persons living there.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
VIM. McGregor Dead.

William McGregor,for, many years
engineer OF various island steamers,
died at the Queens hospital last
evening of Brights disease. tie had
been ill several months and recently
made a special trip to the Coast for
treatment but rscieved no relief.
Deceased was brother OF the late
Captain Alex. McGregor, OF the
Mokolii. He leaves brother, Geo.
McGregor. The funeral will take
place from the undertaking parlors
81 FL Williams q. $50 this afternoon.
Deceased was member OF Oahu
Lodge, X OF P, and the Marine
Engineer, and both of these bodies
will attend the funeral.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14

1t now appears that there is not
only the doubt about the validity Of
titles in the many-headed Psuoa
water scheme, and also the rights Of
way bugaboo, but, that, even should
the goods be properly and securely
delivered, the cost OF developing
the water supply from that source
would reach the enormous sum OF
S250,O00. 1t seems to us good
scheme for the Legislature to in
struct the Superintendent OF Public
Works to seek an option on the
whole supply for two. years and
then refer the matter to q commits
sion to thoroughly investigate and
report at the next session. There
are many details to this business that
are by no means understood and
some OF them may develop into real
Sambo's 10 the stove fuel when they
are cleared up.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
Against Pauoa Deal.

In their reports to the Legislative
COMMITTEES both superintendent
Cooper, OF the Public Works De-
partment, aud Water Superinten-
dent Andrew Brown oppose the
Pauoa Valley water deal. They say
it will cost quarter million extra
to develop the water for the city
uses.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
Widen Fort Street.

An agreement has been reached
between the Government and Henry
Watsrhouse & Co., whereby the form
or may, on December ! next, acquire
the land7 Jordan's store on Fort
street required for street widening
purposes Ths damages to BIZ paid
totals 500, which is for the land
and cost of setting the building back
on the new line.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
The April Paradise.

The Paradise OF the Pacific for the
month OF April is out with an un-
usually valuable and attractive fund
OF matter. There are articles on the
coffee industry, sugar irrigation,
Honolulu and other subjects. all in.
terestingly written. This number
of the Paradise is particularly good
one to send 10 friends abroad.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
Welded Last Evening.

E A Rowland aud Miss Ella L
Thru., were married at Central
Union church last evening at 8
O'Clock. Rev w D Westervelt Off
ciated. Miss Harriet Austin aud
Miss Agnes Alexander we're brides.
maids. The church was prettily
decorated for the occasion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14


There see ns now to bs danger
Of too many beer licenses in the
city. A limited number would
admittedly have the eff oct of CHI SC 4
ing swipe drinking and the use of
other deletesious beverages. but
there is a limit aud beyond tina,
limit is danger. 1t is to be supposed
that all of the applicants for licenc-
es expect to make money, Surely
none of them hope to lose any.
Should there be Gro wding OF
saloons there would be small profits
and keen competition. la this COM
petition some Of the men holding
licenses would probably not hest
tate to encourage .extrems debau-
cherry for their own salvation, and
infractions OF the law would be
frequent .Oae OF the hardest things
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14

1t may be said that language does
not embrace a factor of quslifcsti IN.
Suppose man in Honolulu under
stood only ths Mohawk Indian Lam
gusge. would be be considered a COM
petent hack driver? Suppose he
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14

the authorities will run against will
be preventing the sale OF cheap
whiskey aud ssnd-papsr gin in the
beer saloons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
TOPICS OF THR DAY.

II is up TO the Governor to either
approve or disapprove the County
Bill. We hope to SEQ him approve
the measure and thereby throw the
responsibility upon the d7minant
party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14

Another veto has been recorded
by the Governor, but action upon
it has been deferred. We cannot at
present predict how this one will
fare, but we think it will meet the
same fate as the other two.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14

had no voice -speeehless would be
pass muster as proper Jehu Lsn-
guage is most important qualifi-
cation. In this community the pat
rons Of hacks are English and Ha-
waiian speakers. The small class Of
Japanese who use hacks use English
or Hawaiian or both. The ignorant
drivers, who do not know English or
Hawaiian, cater to and make their
money out Of the people using one
or the other OF those languages
We fail to see where there is any
class legislation in the Aylett Bill.
The measure simply recognizes
proper disqualification and provides
for it's application. 1t affects all
nationalities alike, so that there is
hardly chance for its Legality to be
questioned away from home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14
TUESDAY, APRIL IA, 1903.
AYLETI'S HACK BILL

The Advertiser of this morning
attacks the Aylett Bill, proposed
Act which requires that a.person to
be competent to drive a public
vehicle in the Hawaiian Islands
must know either the English or
Hawaiian languages. 1t points out
that all "persons" in the United
States shall be granted "equsl pro.
lection of the laws" under the Con-
stituticn and that any discriminat-
ing regulation would be met by ap.
peal to Judge Estee and Federal
Intervention. The Advertiser says:
"The average Hawaiian legislator
agrees with the famous Tim Camp
bell that the constitution shouldn't
matter between friends. He frames
law which he wants and, thinking
it good thing, pushes it along,
leaving the Constitution to take the
hindmost and the courts TO repair
breaks.
THAT is the spirit which actuates
the Aylett bill compelling hackm 80,
doing business in this Territory, to
know either the English or Hawaii
an Languages. II he happens to be
Portuguese, who only knows his
mother tongue, German OF the
same lingual limitations, or an I'M
enlightened Chinaman or Japanese,
he can't go into the hack business
lawfully. At least that is the pro-
position which Representative Ay-
lett wants the Legislature to enact"
Lack OF knowled ge OF the language
is generally accepted as a disquali-
fication throughout the United
States. A foreigner cannot become
citizen until he can intelllgently
read and write the language OF the
country, and is in that way legally
debarred from public Office or en-
ployment OF every multiplication"
means protection but not special
privileges. 1t does not give to fore.
igners immunity from Disqualified
tions,either in political or industrial
fields.
1t may be said that language does
not embrace factor of quslifcsti IN.
Suppose man in Honolulu under
stood only tbs Mohawk Indian lam
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14

Recess had no sooner been taken
by the House today and the mem
bers still in their seats when cheer
went up for the County Bill, there
voicing the motion of Representa-.
tive Kaniho that the members of the
House give three cheers. 1t seemed
spontaneous and unanimous, even
some of those in the audience join
ing. 1t was every evidence that the
adoption of the foal report was a
foregone conclusion, for when Cha
man Gandall of the House confer
ence rose to present the report, the
Speaker said it was a privilege,
aud it went through. Sure kels, it
had to 20 through, aud through it
went.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14

The INDEPENDENT 30 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-14

In his charge to the grand jury
Federal Judge Estee again directed
an investigation into the impor:a'
tion Of women into the Islands for
immoral purposes, which is a grave
offence under Uuited States
statutes. The instruction ia both
timely and important. 1t is a mat
ter Of more or less report that
Japanese women are frequently
brought to Honolulu for immoral
purposes. Ii such is fact the
practice should be stopped instant
or and the perpetra. ors soundly
punished. 1t is pity, however,
that white women coming here from
Sesttle for the 8 anna purp $50 cannot
be 50 easily located nndsr the Ell.
munds Act,-the Sound city being
a local port,-as the Japanese.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-15
COUNTY COCR1'.
Tax Rate Fixe 1.-Two New Bridges
Ordered.

The County Court Monday fixed the
rate tax as follows: county tax 25,:
school, 20: road, 10; bridge, Sc; mixing
fund. &c; highway tax, &c; privilege tax,
half that of the state.
The court decided to create high
way commission whose duty shall be to
look after the county highways. The
commissioners elected are: DR.. W. f.
Cox, of Theta; j. j. Pogue, Of Hamp-
shire; John M. Grove, of Rally Hill:
b. S. Thomas, Of Glendale.
The court decided to build bridge
over Duck river above Williamsport at
Fishers Ford. on the farms of F. b
Craig and L. H. Mayber'y. The bridge
will be about two hundred yards long
and will cost about Sl2 600 1t was
also decided to build bridge over
Fountain creek in the fourth district,
on the farm of John w. Edmonson
The court adopted a resolution upani-
mously recommending the re-appoint-
ment Of Davis X Minor as election
com missioner, and expressing the con
fidence of the court in Mr.. Minors
honesty and integrity
Judge Gordon served notice to the
district road commissioners that il they
did not comply with the road laws and
stop evading them he would ask the
next grand jury to indict them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-15
OVER TIE COT MY.

Bring your tickets to Young's. tt.
Mrs. Jas. M. Anderson, of Mt.
Pleasant, spent part of this week with
Mrs. Will Swan, at Bigbyvllle.
Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Bnrdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
Misses Edna and Linnie FAIRIES, of
Buford 8 Station, are visiting MISS
Irene McCandless, on the Blgbyvllle
pike.
A good opening for man or woman
with small capital and taste for and
experince in raising flowers. Ii IN
terested address flOrlSt, gar
Herald. u
Robert Morrow. who resides near
Screamersvllle, lost his large barn by
fire Sunday. Over fifty barrels OF corn
were destroyed, together with other
feed stuffs and farming implements.
No insurance was carried on the
property and the origin of the fire is
not known.
FOR SALE-Fine, large Palm. APP
DIV at this office or IS W. Sixth Street.
J. p. Caperton, of Spring Hill, will
have charge of the Victoria Hotel dur
the absence of Mr.. Peterson, who left
Tuesday for Hot Spring to spend sew
eral weeks.-Lewisbuig Tribune.
Mr.. J. M. Foster, of Carter's Creek.
received a telegram Friday that mis-
da aghter, Mrs. A. f. Dortch, of Haw-
kinsville, ga, was very low of typhoid
fever Miss Joe Foster left at once
for her SISTERS bedside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
louis Dshaey.

NJ Louis Dahney. who was stricken
with paralysis az his home IN Peters
burp last Sunday. died "Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o clock. The remains
were brought TO Columbia Thursday
RMS morning on the 6 O'Clock tram from
etteyille and taken TO the residence OF
Cant. Hugh Lawson Whiie, on School
Street. where the funeral services were
held by Rev. Taylor. of Petersburg.
and Rev. A. z. McFerrin. The burial
took place at Rose Hal cemetery that
afternoon al ? O'Clock. The pail
bearers were: MessIs. J. p. Brownlow.
". A. Ouarterman. J. ID. Wright. ". ID.
Cameron, John Latta and II. L.
Rendley. Mr.. Dahney WAS formerly
citizen of Columbia. and was a good
man, highly esteemed by all VINO
knew him. He was for yeara one
of the BEST known engineers on the L.
a. N. ana n. G. q ST. l.. Railroads.
He was a brother of Mrs. Hugh Law
son White and an uncle of Mr.. VIM.
BOYD, of this city. Mr.. Dahney was
SO years old, and devout christian
having been IA member of the Metho-
dist church for years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-15
Al The RACKET

New line Of Embroideries il Ctmb,;l
and Swiss, special values now from >
ward up. Also pretty ine Of heldBg.
and insertings from DC per yard and Bn
New line of all over Embroidprirs.
New line Cf Embroidery Med ..iors
New line of Nalenciennes Lace. h.
settings and headings from Ic y h.
per yard.
Curtain Scrim in white and cream
from 4c to loo per yard
Curtain Swiss from Zoe to lJc per "a
Lace Curtains SOC pair and up
Ladies' Shirt Waists in white ani
colors, very neat, from I9c each and IN
Special values in Ladies Umbrellas
fancy handles, SOC, Toe and Doc each.
Ladies' sun Bonnets, all colors, onl,
20c each.
New line of Ladies' Belts, all the new
STYLES and makes.
Children's black Hose, sizes 10 81
only DC pair.
Children's black lace Hose, sizes "a
80. only Zoe pair.
Children's black lace Hose, sizes c "a
S1s, only 15c and 25c pair.
Ladies' black lace Hose, 2 pair for DC
Ladies' black lace Hose, embroidered.
25c pair.
Ladies' sleeveless Vests, tapped, Sc
each
Ladies' sleeveless Vests, better grades,
to 25c each.
Children's sleeveless Vests, tapped, 81
each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-05-15
The RACKET
DEATH BY
WHOLESALE.
Memphis Woman Sends Po'soned
Whiskey to Another. Several
Men Dead.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Memphis, May IA Elizabeth McCa..
mick, the woman who sent poisoned
whiskey to Cincinnati, resulting in tho
death of several men employees of the
Adame Express Company, was arrested
by the Memphis police at an earl hour
this morning. She was fou nd in the
Tenderoin District living with saloon
keeper named Edward Pel Both the
woman and Pell admitted that they knew
Mrs. Noble. the woman in Cincinnati 70
whom the whiskey was sent. Pen Tor
merly lived with her. Mrs. Meteor
mick is 30 wears old and handsome
brunette. She was greatly excited
when informed of the havoc the poison
ed whiskey had wrought. :.
While the whiskey was in transit y y
Cincinnati, the jug got to leaking anu
the express men not desiring for 1t 70 ~
lost. drank it. One is dead and fOf
others may die.