davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07
TREsPASS NOTICE.

All hunting, fishing or otherwise
trespassing, or travelling on private
roads on Western lew, CiarGsyilie,
Riverside. Langsitle ,or OF any OF the
lands under my charge is now prohib-
ited under full penalty Of the law.
LOUIS TRACER.
Aoalfv
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Asylum Lodge Moss +. s. A. M.
Ield their regular meeting on last
wednesday night and conferred the
FELLOW craft degree on DR.. @, e. Catch
ings
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Messrs. f. D. Lewis, John D. Morris
and Chas. Wood, went over TO Mr..
Jim Davis home on Wednesday where
they spent few days deer hunting.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

We regret to note the continued
Illness Of Mr.. q. Schaefer who is con-
fined to his bed with a dose of "Grip."
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Anumber of negroes engaged in a
free fight in Frank Taylor's barber
shop Thursday, and the Mayors court
was grinding at full speed yesterday.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Photo work at the Tent is nicely
retouched and well finished. Will
remain in Woodville about four
weeks.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Or. L. W. Perkins and family have
given up their residence in this town
and moved to their former home
twelve miles south Of this place.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Miss Emma Babers spent several
days with Miss Helen Davis, on Percys
Creek during the first of the week.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07
r. a. LANEHART,
PAINTER and PAPER HANGER,

am now located in Woodyille and
am prepared TO do all kinds vi Paint
ing and Paper Hanging IN frst-c
styie at reasonable prices. All work
guaranteed. Agent for wall paper.
s 30 (2 ly
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Stern, will leave
this evening for Eufala, Ala, where
they go to attend the marriage of their
niece. Miss Bloom.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

I Now is the time to buy your
onion Seis. They can be found
at Adams drugstore.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

sleet fell here on Thursday night
md tire indications are that tonight
vilI bring freezing weather.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

All trespassing or depredaiing of
any kind upon the late Holt property
known as ''0ddlty Ilalln win be
punished 10 the fun extent hf the law.
WM. Il. WRITER'S.
Nov. % 1902 Iy
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

White Sewing Machines,
G. A. WETTLlNs, Agent.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Nr Ieseur. of Clarksdale, has Sc
.ared position as book-keeper with
c. Schaefer'
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

White, the Photographer, makes
engagements in Crayon Ink aud
Pastell from small pictures.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Mr. John Cox, left Tuesday evening
ar Kansas. City. where he will pur-
cbase car load Of fine mules.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Mr.. Fred A. Hart, filed a petition
in Bankruptcy and closed his grocery
store in this town on Wednesday.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

ur. Sidney Rothschild. will leave
..night % for New Orleans TO spend a
t.w days with his mother.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

For Fresh Lapdreths Garden
c.ed call at Adams drug store.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Paints, Oil, Glass. Putty etc. at
G. A. WETgLISss
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

-. Rurruss McGehee, of Laurel
~, m'' rae = visitor to cur town on
Thursday.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

:. Intber Toler, Of Closter' is here
~, ,,s,t TO his sister Mrs, John Cox
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

n, Mayor has been collecting street
,.x this week.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

.1e 1neevoivers, Rifles. Shot Guns,
smells and cartridges at
q. a. YErTL1Sss
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

=. ., Jobn Liddell, of Fort Adams,
~. .~stsrday s in town on business.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

Victims challenge axes at The
Hardware store.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

-. and rca'hng notices 10 cts.
..,s.s otherwise contracted
7e' .. lines or less 25 cents.
iuI. a.,,b and and marriage an
sl"p.o .p@ents published free. More
nonne.'ue lines At regular rates.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07

-;,,,ion per snuum-.....Sz %
s'ihse''I u.per II so
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07
MARKET


MARKET.
Kew orleans, Feb. Z 1908.
toffen- .I5-f6
H-ddling. -, S.92
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-07
: al Journal Of Wilkinson
W County

- .anouncemeuls u naFT1s.
S- .s deaths will Oe published
about charge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
The Township is Liable.
The Supreme Court Afflrms Judgment
Against Muncy Creek.

The Supreme court has rendered a
decision in the case of Smith against
Muncy Creek township, Lycoming
county, affirming the judgment OBJ
tanned in the county court. This case
grew out of an accident which hap
pened to the plaintiff over two years
ago. While driving traction engine
over a bridge near Clarkstown, the
structure gave way, and Smith was
badly injured. The jury in the low
err court rendered a verdict in his
favor for the sum of $7,aIS The
case was carried to the higher court,
with the above result. The costs and
tees in the case will make the total
sum about eight thousand dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

Fl is waste pipe to sink. l is tile
drain for sink, cellar and dry well,
and supply tank overfows. is pipe
leading to supply tank. is 35-
barrel supply tank about 100 feet
from house and 40 feet from wind
mill. l. is outlet for supply tank. M
is pipe leading from supply tank to
stock tank about 60 feet off; the sup
ply is governed in stock tank by a
float, and other tanks sit on level
with main stock tank that are sup
piled and governed by it.
| used thrce-quarters pipe for all.
but the outlet to house tank and sup
ply tank, which must be IA pipes
are laid 31a feet under ground,
through cellar wall and up into
kitchen.
Now comes what led me to send
this sketch-the inquiry asking how
to keep tank from freezing. My sup
ply tank is near my feed yard, where
/ put stack of corn fodder around
it and over it in the fall, and feed it
off in late spring. My stock tanks
are away from buildings far enough
so I can heat them with tank heater
and little coal.-C. Ottgen, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
New Dog Law.
It Is Now a Misdemeanor 10 Poison a Dog

Prothonotary Terwilliger is in re-
ceipt of copies of the new dog law
which makes it a misdemeanor to
poison or attempt to poison any dogs.
The wording of the law is the same
as the old law, which makes it mis-
demeanor to poison any domestic
animal. For the benefit of those in
terested the following is the full text
of the new act, which was lopted on
April 24th:
every person who shall wilfully
and malciously kill, main or dis
figure any horses, cattle, dogs or other
domestic animals of another person,
or shall malciously administer poison
to any such beasts or expose any
poisonous substance with the intent
that the same should be taken or
swallowed by them, shall be guilty Of
misdemeanor and being thereof
convicted, shall be sentenced to pay
a fine not exceeding $500, and to
undergo an imprisonment by separate
or solitary confinement at labor not
exceeding three years or both at the
discretion of the court. Provided that
the provisions of this act shall not
apply to the killing of any animal
taken or found in the act of actually
destroying any other animal"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
A Toast to the Horse.

The Baltimore Sun says the follow
ing toast to the ever-faithful friend
of man, the beautiful and noble
horse copied from the wall of a
Maryland stable and published in the
Rider and Driver. is of unknown orr
gin, but is worthy of perpetuation:
Here's to that bundle of sentient
nerves, with the heart of woman,
the eye of gazelle, the courage of
gladiator, the docility of slave,
the proud carriage of king. and the
blind obedience of a soldier; the
companion of the desert plain, that
turns the moist burrows in the
spring in order that all the world
may have abundant harvest, that fur
nishes the sport of kings, that with
blazing eye and distended nostril
fearlessly leads our greatest gener-
ais through carnage and renown,
whose blood forms one of the ingredi-
ents that go to make the ink in which
all history is written, and who final
iy, in black trappings, pulls the hum
blest of us to the newly sodded
threshold of eternity,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. W. DARROw,
Press Correspondent Ncw Tork State
Grange
CITY AND COUNTRY.
Their Mutual Dependence md Mu-
tuaI Interests


Lately we have heard much about
the dominance of the country in ur.
ban affairs, especially in Greater New
York. The contempt with which the
New Yorker refers to that indefinite
somewhere known as "up the state"
can only be equaled by his abject de-
pendence on the products of that same
country "up the state" for his daily
bread. Fence off the city of New York
at the Harlem river and cut off sup
plies, and how long could she exist? If
the country is dependent on the city
for Its markets. the city is doubly de-
pendent on the country, for its very
lifeblood is drawn from 1t.
After all, the only thing which God
gave to man was the earth. From It
comes all wealth. 1t has been placed
nowhere else. 1t must be dug out of
the soil In agriculture or wrought out
of mines. All things spring from the
soil, and all things must return to It.
Whatever else happens, whether pan
les come or national commissions occur,
though syndicates and trusts may cor
h'i piouuNtiVh' sNt tlt sui ItululuS
and from 1t everything necessary to
mans sustenance can be gained.
Condition depends upon character
far more than character upon condi-
ton, and the usefulness of the resi-
dent of the country, like that of the
city, is dependent upon faithfulness to
duty. Let us make it our aim, then,
whether we be residents Of the country
or the city
To love some one more dearly every day,
To help wandering child to find It's way.
To ponder o'er a noble thought and pray
And smile when evening falls:
To follow truth as blind men long for
light,
To do our best from dawn Of day till
night
To keep our hearts fit for his holy sight
And answer when he calls.
George a. Fuller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

BE sure and give the pigs plenty
of exercise, and as soon as possible
the little pigs should be taught to
eat. BY providing a little pen where
in they can get cracked corn and
sweet milk, they will soon be able
to get away with lots of feed and
will transform it into bone and flesh,
thereby decreasing the drain on the
SOW. If the sow does not lose in
flesh they should be allowed to
suckle for eight weeks; but this
must be governed by conditions.
One of the great secrets of success
ful hog raising is to watch both
ends. of the hog and feed according
ly.--Farmers' Review,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
g. EEalEXI6yAs
\RsJ)R&A !
TOCR[
FARM WATER SUPPLY.
Ohio Farmer Describes n system That
Has Bccn Used for Years with
Great Success.

I send a sketch of my water sup
ply which may be of interest to
some. | find it very handy lin sum-
mer. l hardly ever put my mill out
of gear, and | an never out of water
and water always cool in house. A
is the windmill Il, the pump. c Is
the manhole or dry well. d is pipe
leading to house tank. L is house
tank, holds 80 gallons. + is overflow
TO house tank leading back to supply
tank. G is sink where | also have
hot aud cold water and well water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
what Corn wheat In.

The cornwheat that has been ex-
plotted from the northwest is nothing
more nor less than a macaroni wheat
with a large berry. From the tests
conducted throughout the state by the
Nebraska experiment station, it is safe
to say that macaroni wheats yield bet
ter than other spring varieties, but we
have no data of comparison with win
ter wheat. The Russian varieties are
superior in YIELD the average being 21.2
bushels per acre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Variety In Horse Rations.

As man grows tired of the same
food day after day, so does a horse
He appreciates change of diet, and
is in every way better for having it.
When horses are on grass, their di-
gestive organs are kept in order, and
nothing beyond one feed OF oats a
day is required, but in the winter,
when they are confined so large a
part of the time, they should have
warm mashes once a day, with a
quart or so of chopped carrots
mixed therein twice a week. In Sc
we're weather the water for all stock
should have the chill taken off it,
Rural World,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
KEYSTONE PATRONS.
Grange work In Pennsylvania Out
lined by State Master Hill.

lined by State Master Hill.
State Master Hill at the thirtieth an
nual session of the Pennsylvania state
grange made strong plea for cooper
alton of oranges with the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations and
urged a general display Of the products
of the state at the worlds fair, st. Lou
is, in 1904.
Referring to the veXed taxation ques-
ton, State Master Hill stated that the
personal property Of his state is valued
at $3.50, 100000 and pays taxes aggre-
eating So, 132, 800, making n mileage
rate of 3H mills. Real estate has val
uation of $2.776S0O,OO0 and for the
same period pays taxes amounting to
S4S, ,7S3,500, or an average mileage rate
Of little over II mills. The contrast
is striking. Everything the farmer has
in sight is taxed as real estate.
Patrons feel that better roads cannot
come too soon provided that the burden
of building and maintaining is not, as
in the past, thrown upon farmers. We
have for years stood ready to join
forces on fair basis with the other in
terests of the state in securing them.
Patrons were urged to make more
general use of banks for the deposit of
their money and to use checks as me-
dium for making payments. A bank
account gives farmers standing 1t Is
a great inspiration to keep it good and
to make it larger. 1t develops business
acumen and often saves money. A lar
ger use of checks would save farmers
thousands of dollars in the one item Of
sending money by mail.-American Ag-
riculturist
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
TIL. Grange a pescemaker.

The master Of a subordinate grange
writes: 1--WE owe more to the grange in
our community than we can estimate.
Two years ago we first organized Be-
fore this our community was divided
into two factions, caused by the lead
ership Of two rival neighbors. They
all joined the grange and are now on
good terms and peaceable. At first the
meetings were little cold, but the
more frequently they met the more
friendly they grew till now no discord
can be found. l attribute 1t to the
teaching and sentiment of the grange"
This is only one of the many in
stances of the kind that have come un-
der my own observation, says writer
In the National Stockman. The grange
in affording opportunities for associa-
tion and culture gives these individuals
something to do, and thus their ener-
gies can be expended in good work, and
their desire for contention with their
neighbors ceases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

Bro. G.. r. Stif1ler, Sec. of fScotch
Valley Grange, No. $40, Blair
county, writes: We have recent
ly initiated 7 members and have a
class of S more for next meeting
with prospects of a larger number
in the near future" A strong dis
position to improve in music and
literary work has developed. A new
organ was recently purchased and
paid for.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
THE SUBORDINATE GRANGE.

The subordinate grange is link
III the great chain now stretching
from ocean to ocean, binding hun.
dreds of thousands of the men and
women of the farm in fraternal
body and by sacred obligation to
put forth every effort to raise the
standard of intelligence among the
tillers of the soil and secure a Just
distribution OF the burdens of
society, as we'll as of the fruits of
Our labor. %. Gardner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

ELY's LIQUID CREAM BALM is on old
friend in a new form. 1t is prepared for the
particular benefit of sufferers from nasal ca.
tarrh who are used to an atomizer in spray
ing the diseased membranes. All the heal
ing and soothing properties of Cream Balm
are retained in the new preparation. 1t does
not dry up the secretions. Price, including
spraying tube, IS cents. At your druggists
or Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New
York, will mail it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
RELATING TO CATCHING FROGS AND
TERRAPIN.

RELATING TO CATCHING FROGS AND
TERRAPIN.
Section I. Be it enacted, &C., That
from and after the passage of this act,
it shall be unlawful to catch. take or
kill any bullfrogs, only from the first
day of July to the first day of Novem-
Der, and terrapin save only from the
first day of November TO the fifteenth
day of March, in each year.
Section 2. Any person or persons
offending against the provisions of this
act shall be liable to a fine of twenty
five dollars for each and every offense
which shall be payable to the school
districtln which such offense is COM
mltted, and may be sued for and re-
covered before any alderman or justice
or the peace of the proper county.
Approved-The 9th day of April,
A. ID. 1908.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

A Quakake farmer wrote to a
New York firm asking for seed for
a steel plant, as he desired to raise
crop. The firm replied by asking
S., 900, 900 to cover postage and
packing. 1t is hardly likely that
Rube will get any seed this year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

RELATING 10 FLoBERT RIFLES, ETC.
Section I. Be it enacted, &C., That
six months after the passage OF this
act it shall be unlawful for any person
to discharge, on the streets or alleys,
of any city or borough in this Com
monwealth, flobert rifle, air gun,
spring gun, or any implement which
impels with force metal pellet ofany
kind
Section 2. Any person violating
this act shall be arrested, and fined in
the sum of five dollars before any
committing magistrate; and for the
second otfense, shall be fined in the
sum OF fifteen dollars, and may under
go an imprisonment in the county
Jail for period not less than ten days
and not exceeding thirty days, the
person so offending to pay all costs Of
prosecution.
Approved the 18th day of April, A.
d.. 1903.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
Many Children are sickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse In Childrens
Home New York, Break up Colds In "a hours.
cure Fevershness, Headache, stomach Trouble,
Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. AT
all druggists, CSC sample mailed FREE. Ad-
Dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 5-2i At
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
GRANGE NEWS.
BY J. T. Altman, Press Correspondent and
Secretary Penn'a. State Grange.

Donation Grange No. $50, Hun
tingdon county, is in fine working
ing order, better than it has been
for a long time.
GEO. l.. CORNELIUS. Sec.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

-Four new oranges were organ
lied in Pennsylvania during the
month of April:
No. 1892 Mercer Co.
No. 1884 Armstrong Co.
No. 1885 Clarion Co.
No. 1896 Mexican Co.
Sixteen new oranges have been
organized in this State since Jan
uary I, 1903.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF a writ OF Fl. Fa., issued out of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Columbia county,
Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be
exposed to public saler at the Court House In
bloomsbury. county and state aforesaid on.
SATURDAY, JUNE I3, 1903,
at two o'clock p. m All that certain messuage,
tenement and lot of ground situate In the boro-
ugh OF Catawissa, ounty OF Columbia and state
OF Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows to wit: On the east by Fourth street,
on the south by private alley, on the west by
public alley and on the north by Wesley
John; being twenty-five feet front on said
Fourth street and two hundred and ten feet
deep parallel wit private alley on the south,
whereon is erected
TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE.
Seized, taken in execution at the suit OF Ada
scott vs.. Jennie Carl and Harvey K. Carl and to
be sold as the property of Jennie Carl and
Harvey K. Carl. DANIEL KNORR,
SMALL, Atty. Sheriff,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

The northern New York oranges are
to make grange day" at Thousand
Island park, on the st. Lawrence, an
occasion of unusual interest this year
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

The grange has the proud distinction
of securing more state and national
laws in the interests of agriculture
than all other organizat tons combined.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

Bro. d. B. McWilliams, of Port
Royal, Pa, member of the Finance
Committee, while out on Farmer S
Institute work, had for one of his
talks: " Education Through Orga-
nizatiou. This subject as present
ed by him, is spoken of by those
who heard him as presenting very
strong and forcible arguments why
Farmers Should Organize. He ap-
peals to the reason and argues logi-
caly. Pomona and subordinate
oranges wanting speaker for pri-
vate or public occasions should cor
respond with him at Port Royal,
Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

The 1000 ton barge canal bill passed
the New York state legislature, but
was earnestly fought at every stage by
the state grange legislative committee
and other officials and members Of the
Order. Now for the popular vote on it.
VI, rather, against it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

New York state has been increasing
her grange membership very rapidly
since Jan. /.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

A live granger writes: "If belonged
to dying or dead grange, l would
hunt the death microbe and kill him.
Death, save of superstition, error igno-
rance, is very unpopular these days"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

April 4, 1903, was a record
breaking day for Standing Stone
Grange No. 354 of Bradford Co.
The meeting was called to order
at II a. m. and the 18th degree was
conferred on a class of s prominent
citizens. At r.. 80 all gathered
around the tables and all enjoyed
sumptuous feast. At 2:3o the
work of the day was again resumed
and the new members were shown
the full workings of the 4th degree.
Two old members have been re-
instated and number of other new
members are in sight. This grange
organized 20 years ago has been
tor long time one of the weak
oranges. 1t now bids favor to take
place among the strong ones. Our
rejoicing is clouded by the death
OF Brother Achatius Stevens, a
charter member, who has been
faithful and active in the order
since 1874.
w r TAyrop
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-05-21

Sandy Lake Grange No. 3o3,
Mercer Co., Pa, was organized
Dec. 7, 1874, with 20 charter mem
bers. Hard times drove this grange
into dormancy in 1880 and it slept
for nearly 22 years. Some of the
members never lost their first love
and they longed for the benefits
and pleasures they once enjoyed.
Worthy Deputy, d. w. Burnett
was notified and on Jan. "a, 1902
he. with Worthy State Master w.
F. Hill, reorganized the Grange
with 20 charter members. Not one
member has withdrawn since the
reorganization. New ones have
been added from time to time until
the membership is now over forty.
Il. J. BooHER.