davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

If you want wall paper or win
dow curtains go to Mercer's Drug
and Book store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

Base balls, base ball gloves and
mits and all ball paraphernalia at
Mercer's Drug and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

The Market Sqaure fountain has
been shut off and is being dressed
for the winter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

Commissioner William Bogart is
off this week on hunting expedi-
tion in the wilds of Clearheld
County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

The Episcopal Church Club of
the Central Pennsylvania Diocese
will meet in Williamsport next
Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

Second hand bicycles, some good
bargains al MERGERS Drug and
Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

Jas. NJ. Miller has resigned his
position on the reportorial staff of
the Daily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

Calendar Pads for 1904, all sizes,
for sale at the COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12
The Law Delivered.

One thousand copies of a synopsis
of the laws governing the adultera-
ton of foods are being sent out by
the Dairy and Food Department to
various newspapers and magazines
in the state. These copies are being
distributed in response to numerous
requests for information of the laws
governing the adulteration of food =.
9 -. 49, ~ ~ 40 u .A.s
Bears the n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss NXZAlz$z<
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

Box papers from Ioc. to soc. at
Mercer's Drug and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

Blank books and all stationery at
Mercer's Drug and Rook Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

All bicycle sundries at Mercer's
Drug and Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-12

The Standard Oil Company has
begun to operate in Japan. This
settles it. The japanese needn't
be afraid that Russia will get them.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
CLARKE'S DEF.
His Challenge to Senator
 Hanna is Declined.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Has Too Many Issues to Discuss When He Settles Upon Any One He Will Be Given Consideration.

Columbus. O., Sept. 27.-The reply of Chairman Dick of the republican state committee to Charles Salen of the democratic state committee declining a challenge of John H. Clarke, the democratic nominee for the United States senate to a joint debate with Senator NJ. A. Hanna is given out to- night. Chairman Dick says in part: There ought to be some separate qual- ity as a mutuality in joint discussion. I fear you have overlooked that phase of the case Let me particularize. MT. Hanna's party has but one set of prin- ciples. while MT. Clarke's party has vast assortment of principles sounding the entire gamut from doctrine to dogma democratic. populist, agraria1 and socialistic. When MT. Clarke joins party that stands pat on anything MT. Hanna will talk to him..
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

total having reached about s3,S59, GOO in 1920. From that date forward. how ever the growth was rapid. By 1895 the total was 51a million dollars; in 1900, 16 millions, and, as already indicated in 1903, 21 millions.
 Of this total of 21 million dollars worth of agricultural implements ex- ported last year. nearly million dol lars in value went to France. and about an equal sum to Argentina; million ard half to the United Kingdom. and about an equal sum to Germany; million and a quarter to Australia. and over million to Africa. These are the figures of 1903 In 1893 the value of agricultural implements sent to France was but about $500, coo. as against near ly 3 millions in the year just ended. The value of those sent to Germany in 1S93 was about S300OOO, against about 1l2 millions in the year just ended To Argentina the value in 1893 was about 1A millions, against nearly 5 millions in the year just ended.
 These facts, presented by the depart ment of commerce and labor through it's bureau Of statistics, are especially interesting at the present moment, be- cause of the publication now being made by that department and bureau of q series of reports from consuls in various parts of the world on the sales ard opportunities for sales of agricul- tural implements in the various sec- ticns of the world which they repre- sent. These reports were called for by the department of state some months since at the request of the National association of agricultural implement and vehicle manufacturers, and are to be printed in pamphlet form for the use of that association at it's approach ing annual meeting.
 Few articles show a more rapid growth in eXportation than do agricul- ] tural implements, or wider distribu- tion. As already indicated, the total has grown from little over a half million dollars in 1864 to over 21 mil lions in 1903 or nearly forty times as much in 1903 as in 1864. while manu- factures of iron and steel in which the growth has been looked upon as phenomenal, are only about thirtee,, times as much in value of exports in 1903 as in 1864. The distribution of American agricultural implements has also extended to nearly all parts of the world. The bureau of statistics export statement shows that reapers and
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
STORY OF SLAUGHTER.

London, Sept. 2S.-Dispatches from Sofia to the Times says a document. purloined from Hil1ni Pasha's archives ard which has fallen into the hands of one of the consuls, gives confirmation of the wholesale eXtermination carried out in Macedonia. It records that ninetythree Villages have been de- stroyed in the vilayet of Monastir alone and that the total number destroyed reached III. Reports from other relia- ble quarters represent a much larger number of villages destroyed.
 The correspondent continues that at tention, humane and charitable. should be directed to a starving population. The United States and England for the dispatch of contingent of the Red Cross are prepared to assist in the distribution of relief.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
SCHWAB AS A WITNESS
His Testimony Wanted in Suit for
 Dissolution of Shipbuilding Co.

New York. Sept. 27.-In the United States circuit court yesterday Judge Lacombe signed an order directing Charles M. Schwab to appear as a wit ness at a date to be named before John A. Shields. as examiner of the court.
 The affidavit requesting the order was issued at the instance of Guggen- heimer, UEtermyer & Marshall, at torneys for the plaintiff in an action wherein Roland R. Conklin, Max Mat has. Jacob w. Mack and James D. Mcguire are plaintiffs and the United States ShipbuidinE Company defend- ants. The action is brought in the federal courts of New Jersey for the dissolution of the defendant company, and it is ccntended that MT. Schwab's testimony is material for the plaintiffs, but. living without the district of New York city, this form of process was necessary to secure his attendance.
 Commissioner Shields is at present out of the city, but will return on Mon day, when the date for MT. Schwab's $ appearance as a witness will be de termined.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
MOTORMAN RAN FOR LIFE.
His Car Killed Unknown Man-Crowc
 Was Furious.

New York, Sept. 27.-Fearing the wrath of several hundred men, the motorman of Madison-avenue car that ran over and killed a man at Sec ond street and the Bowery late last night was forced to flee for his life The man, whose identity is not known. was horribly mangled. It took a wrecking crew half an hour to pick up the car to eXtricate the body.
 The unknown man was staggering across the Bowery from the west side when a northbound Madison avenue electric car in charge of John Coyle, the motorman, of No. 1066 Park avenue, came dashing along. Seeing the man, Coyle stopped the car to give him a chance to cross the street. The man, who is said to have been staggering as if he were drunk, also stopped, but as soon as Coyle started the car he made move simultaneously. The car was then going at full speed, and be- fore Coyle could turn off the current and apply the brakes the fender struck the unknown man, hurling him to the ground. The man rolled off the fender and got wedged between the forward truck and the ground and was crushed to death
 A wreckinG crew was summoned, and when it arrived the members took half an hour in lacking up the heavy car. When they did they found the man gled body.
 While the wrecking crew was lacking up the car a crowd of several hundred men shouted for the motorman. Coyle was standing a few feet away from the car with Alexander Daistel, the conductor. and when he heard the threats of the infuriated crowds he deemed it wise move to get out of the way. Deistel, tco, feared that the men would wreak vengeance upon him. and he fled also. Deistel returned some time later and explained the affair to the police. He was not arrested. Coyle however. up to late hour last night was not found
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
WAR IS INEVITABLE
Both Turkey and Bulgaria
 Preparing for It,
The Sultan Getting Ready to Strike Against Any of His Enemies in the Balkans.

London, Sept. 27.-Whilst there is little fresh news this morning from the Balkans it appears from the dis patches received here that both Turkey possible war. The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Monastir comments on the sl1illful disposition of the Turk ish troops for delivering a quick blow against either Servia or Bulgaria
 There are 10000 soldiers in the vilayet of kossovo. 10000 men with 300 guns in the Adrianople vilayet, 5O,0OO in the Monastir vilayet. and 17O,OOO in Saloni- ca, the aforementioned force forming a huge reserve.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

mowers were sent in 1902 to over fifty different countries, and blows and cul- tivators to even a larger list of coun- tries and dependencies. The sound of the American mower and reaper is heard ir British, French and Portu- guese Africa, in Egypt, in European and Asiatic Turkey. in European and Asiatic Russia, in Japan, in India, in Australia, and in practically all of the South American countries and all of the countries of Europe, while the American blow and cultivator go to practically every country in the world.
 The table which follows shows the value of agricultural implements ex- ported to the more important coun- tries in 1903, compared with 1893:
 Value of agricultural implements ex-
 ported in 1893 and 1903:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

ored flowers from a thick, woody, per- sistent root. 1t is distributed over near " the whole plains regions of the Unit ed States from Alberta and Assiniboia south into Mexico, and from Minne- sOta and Kansas westward to the Rockies. Extensive losses of stock, attributed to this species. are reported in New Mexico, Colorado nd Montana. and to q less extent in most of the other states in the region mentioned
 As to exterminating the loco plant, the bulletin says that experiments in digging it at certain seasons of the year have been most effective, and this seems to be the only remedy.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
returned extremely optimistic as to the future of business.

returned extremely optimistic as to the future of business.
 Trade in the west" MT. Fish said, is in most prosperous condition, and if Wall street men who were feeling blue would take a trip like mine they would return convinced that there is no reason to feel Respondent about general conditions or the outlook. Peo- pie in the far west can't make out why stocks should be depressed. They want to know what is the matter. with Wall street?. Out on the Pacific coast every one is employed. and the activity is tremendous. The principal trouble seems to be in getting enough help. The banks have plenty of money, and the prosperity, as they analyZe it. is permanent. They are taking up new enterprises and are rapidly finding uses for mary latent resources. Our trip satisfied us that the country was prosperous in every way. The shops and factories were running full time, labor troubles were incidental, not gen. eral; the crops in the west, northwest and far west were fine, and the peo- pie appeared happy and contented."
 'ls Roosevelt's popularity out there as great as reported?"
 Yes, it is so great that I predict vote for him there which will sur prise even the most sanguire republi- cans. Moreover, the feeling for him is not frothy, but genuinely enthusiastic and hearty"
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

Bozeman. Mont, Sept. 27.-How great a loss is caused to stock raisers by the loco weed and other poisonous plants in this state is depicted in a bulletin issued by the Montana agricultural Experiment station. The writer, J. w. BIankinship, estimates the annual loss from stock eating these plants at s10O, OnO. and points out that with the in crease of the herds and fiocks the loss is bound to increase unless action is taken to exterminate the plants. He says in part:
 The white loco weed is small, pea like plant, six inches to a foot high, with conspicuous white or cream-col-
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

lines of his face are drawn with the agony which he felt. With the other hand he holds the bridle of his met tlesome horse. His strong nature is seen in the strong expression which, back of the fierce light that seems to blaze from his orbs. calls upon the white man to give him back his own. This statue is the antithesis of "The Signal of Peace" Mir. Dallin's Indian statue, which was one of the groups at Chicago and is TOW in Lincoln park in that city.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
LEFT THE TRACK
Nine Men Were Killed in
 Consequence of It.
A Horrible Disaster Yesterday on the Southern Railway Near Danville, Virginia.

Charleston, N. C., Sept. 27.-While running at a high rate of speed the southbound fast mail train on the Southern railway jumped from a trestle seventy feet high north of Danville, Va, this afternoon and was almost de- molished Of the crew of sixteen men, including mail carriers, nine were killed and seven injured.
 The trestle is 5GO feet long and on a sharp curve. Engineer Brodie. who is a new man on the division, came to the curve at a high speed. The loco motive had gone only about fifty feet on the trestie when it sprang from the track, carrying with it four mail cars
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
FARMERS TOOLS
United States fxpOrtation
 of Farming Implements.
They Amounted Last Year to Twenty One Millions Their Distribution Throughout the World.

Washington. Sept. 27-Agricultural implements exported from the United States last year amounted to ? million dollars in value: in 1893 they amounted to only 41a million dollars in value; in 1883. to less than 4 million dollars; in 1873. to 21a millions. and in 1883 to less than q taif million dollars. The growth of exportaton of this class of manu- features has been extremely rapid
 Prior to 1865 the eXportation of agri- cultural implements had never reached as much as a million dollars. and dur ing the twenty-five years following that date the growth was slow, the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 27.-One of the striking pieces of statuary at the com ing exposition will be that of Charles F. Dallin, which is entitled "The Pro test of the Sioux"
 It's motive has close relation to the Louisiana purchase of 1893, typifying the spirit which moved the Indians from whom the territory was wrested. The Protest of the Sioux" shows the Indian a. grand red man, powerful, VigorGus and unsubmissive. His clcnched hand is raised in protest The
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

and the express car. The trestle, wooden structure, also gave way for a space of fifty feet. At the foot of the trestle is shallow stream which has a rocky bottom. Striking this the locomotive and cars were reduced to mass of twisted iron and steel and pieces of splintered wood. All the dead men were mutilated. All the express matter was destroyed. The mail bags were torn open and the letters and packages scattered.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
THREATENED STRIKE.
Which May Involve 15.000 Pennsyl-
 Vania Miners.

Altoona. Pa. Sept. 27.-President Patrick Gilday. of district No. ?, United Mine Workers. is authority for the statement that strike of l.. .OOO miners employed by the Pennsylvania Coal 6 Coke company, a newly formed soft coal combination in central Pennsyl- vania field is threatened.
 He has given the officials until Oct. to agree to carry out the provisions of the Altoona scale. Failing to do SO. he will order q strike.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
A. BALLOON VOYAGE.

London, Sept. 21-Count Dc La NaulX and Count d'Outrcmont descended to- day in d balloon near Hull, Yorkshire, having jCurneyed from Paris in TEA hours. This is the first time balloon successfully traveled from France to England.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
THE WEST PROSPEROUS
Hamilton Fish Optimistic About the
 Failure of the Country's Business

New York, Sept. 27.-Hamilton Fish, assistant treasurer of the United States at New York, appeared at his desk in the sub-treasury yesterday, after an absence of several weeks. He has
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
THE ORIENTAL WAR.
An Order for the Wholesale Mobiliza
 tion of Trooos

Salonica, Sept. 27.-The immediate mobilization of siXty-four battalions Of the army mas been ordered One-half is expected to arrive here within q week and the rest will go to Adriano- ple.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
INCENDIARY KANSAS FIRE.

Wellington. Kan. Sept. 2I.-Fire, be- lieved to have been of incendiary ori- gin. destroyed an entire block of busi- ness houses of South Haven, near here. early today, causing a loss estimated al $7o, cot.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 27.-It was stat ed at Castle Inn this evening that Mrs. Jefferson Davis had rallied during the day and her condition showed decided improvement
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
GROWING STRONGER.

A Probability of the Recovery of Mrs.
 Jefferson Davis.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28
.s4,326,911 2O.417. .O27

IUN1I Sf, OlU,JII $4U, ,UEI The following table shows the value of agricultural implements manufac- tured in the United States, and value of the exportations from 1860 down to date. The figures of manufacture are those of the United States census:
 Manufacture and exportation of agri-
 cultural implements, 1860 to 19O3
Arizona republican., 1903-09-28

For Sale:-s1,Oo0 buys a house and lot in Churchill addition, close in, $350 duwn; balance on easy monthly pay ments. E. E. Pascoe. Real Estate. Loans. Notary Public. 11O N Center st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
IT WAS ONLY A VIOLIN.

]; vas only violin. bat tEs chi-z q
x-ez: musicians Hslxsi have rsstsf a.
fectio=z.siT upon u !, The Gays a loaE
exc. ard th9uszo1s az soLis zlsy hars
b~@u ssIrre4 Win sznosioz. - ia k-esaiifsl
to-ss :. vas probably pTizsf IL thess
eays a. a coIpzrsoa ~ fhe s1s.clzas
who. -5sh = ie-soefnsss born q ervoiaesr
% Ire AIT plzJed spo2 =,
yesterday s. vas focnd upoa ths ~sa
o, a secoss- hazs store O. sro&f~Gy. !,
RAD beea there sozr@ TN Tie rS7zu q
TIE store vas Gss.r: zish every NaTsssy
q 5000 bad gods Cd slotsiux. ses-
ding soals. ane. - fact sTsrTthi-E pos-
sgsis so- . rscoao-AA-d dealer . s.ii S'2s
I'D xh about fhs sszos Tzss wss tSs
st-sos- As-s F3-roeB1.-x m Ttos-n
~f.s os-- a huzsr~s ysers 80 sd
~ t~aIsr. az - trek - vSa<fz sroz
IT, val CaTassssy t4staE ~ izsfTs-
neat - - crsE tse eo~ sr=o~s -
sc-4-<s val ss<<zsS - roroe frcsn ~
vss.a- Ia; uxs eIoGze.t u sez7et 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

at these two institutions belong &c two
classes: o. Those able 70 pay. prefer
ring private treatment and EoE willing
to be clsssed as charity patients. for
these the Pastel1r charger $50. the Board
OF Health for private treatment slightly
more. q pubic patients. including many
classes from those rich dad beats. who
lay aside coed clothing and dress poorly
in order TO get free treatment 70 The
moderately poor. who can afford snail
fee. ard the very poor. who cannot zroTc
any fee For these the Pzst-ur charges
what the patients can pay Out OF = List
OF a dozen who recently there were per
hsps two who could pay 81. two who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

tel Q: neglect al sofres. sns ~h~s
again ihs b9~ vas hrasxhs zcfors 80
strings fh~-~ ~ss sn Bnrnsssssntsis yszfas
irg Ia fhe vielins Feire Nbicb seemed -
s4sz6 that q - tASeu a~aT
Even rh.n - -ss psscss ssck gpea 80
-sB. AMI r-ssae fhs noaasnloa q ass
SRI EsrnrneTs. q Epss~ - sob lsa-
rage that The hssr; ~as s19rhss-
Ire Violla is ~ property - LEA
wsrE - Nc ~ Perm street NJ T'srs
otta4ns-i e from gesn &pib1liarf IN Bsrt-
gtaH. Dat. sffy years sEa e 80 sssa
n ~ fs-l1g - ~ 2sfhoilare fsr rrovs
than afty vszrs u "a sd % - a. -
c~psso-saY So fzstrzEzs=s- zr SsSs
plsosd Il n ~ s~1oas hzr1 s-1rs Ca
sale - hsxs1E no SsHsrs-
1fs Tfann kas va szzrTs 20 ar ucSs
y. aaf al;heaEh = hss - b~~n ssst -
sor.~ fi-o~. sfs ser~s a. $780, snd saTs
great s~sfa- Tts fzstfrsz<-s 49, asssaxst
or.xsnsnr fruza Ezxssss -- cZssslazc
1<z<er
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

paid x. and the rest between 81 and o
There we're four CT Eve &c n ooe month
For 7uhIsc patents tire Board % Health
charges Sc
Vow anyone Who examines into the
natte--prof>ss7oasl 5sziossy sssce--ill
I thi-k. I'D from their books ira; tse
Pzstssrs are pgor ard that TIE Board
Of Heath - Tot -azkiEE rnoBsF. NhT
should - P1.fs-rE. = private hoESit4l.
and n New York taxpayers zho SAP
port the Bozr5 q Heath. have % bar
heavy expenses because % fhe cr1nt-ai
nexIaxescs CT careless states TlteSst
n the least approving q tn rsck dead
beats who latest View York Ensrrzxys>s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

FOR free treatment. ! venture 20 SAY II
only the Zee. bat the railroad fare ard
hotel board Of patients taklaE the treat
M. were by law chzrgesbi- to the corn-
rnuniiy county 81 state where fse Af-
drophObia occurred, there ~o7sie D. usz-
zle and agarsntin TsxSiatJo--s enacted Ia
t.le careless states ffe- srfssFntes q rso-
fes) that world Sipe this rsozt terrible
Of al known diseases from the Jnliec
s,a,es rlfhin q yesr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22
BEST THING or DAY.

Ths we--s-s csgs -. sfss Ars Dr.
H.Es@s NeassT cas - 49, 11ss -.
ss-essiax s~sta--s = - efas wss ~
-sa CAL. RS 80 r-ssen<s5 - - shesss
sA4y-y sssrsaserz -CssssSsa1ts. As~A. "a
sssnas r.~~o~res
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-22

aas-z.1rszs ard irfsaxs cd - 80
Huzszzz EaTSFsEeat = Szzsrz e4@s-i
- c-sfh q ssa-e=-ss q p1os4s tass
s~@x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-04
Wild Horses For Missouri.

Secretary Whitehead, Of the Hu.
name Society, says the Denver News,
has received word from Agent D. E.
Newconb that the latter had begun
roundiuG up the FIVE hundred or more
wild Mexican ponies that are starving
to death on the range in Costilla and
Conejos. Agent Newcomb writes that
he has rounded up about one hundred
and fifteen Of these suffering animals
and that they will be sold at public
auction. Horse buyers from Missouri
are in the San Luis Valley buying
horses and will purchase these animals
and ship them back to Missouri to be
resold. It appears that there is a de.
mand for the email Mexican cayuse in
Missouri, where they are used for sad
die ponies. The animals will proba-
bly, sell from 81 to $40 a head.
This is the last large herd of wild
horses, it is said, in the West. For
years during the winter months they
have suffered more or less hardship.
The last large herd of wild horses of
any magnitude aside from this is said
to have existed in Utah, but stock
men exterminated them, as they CON
sumo grass, depriving the cattle Of
subsistence.