davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12
Columbia & M0nt0ur Ell. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE
I,I9O3, and until urIher notice

Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. NJ. 500, $40, 6:ao, 700, 7;4o, S;2o,
600, e:4o, 1920, II:oo, II:4o.
7. M. I2:2o, 100, I:4o, 2.2o, 500, $40,
4;ao, $500, S;4o 6;ao, 700, 7;4o, S;2o, 900,
1920 and (II:oo Saturday nights only.)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
600 a. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. 6;2o,
700, 7:4o, S:2o, $500, e;4o, 1000, II:4o.
Z. M. 1920, 1900 1910, 2:2o, 500, $40,
4;ao, 500, $40, 6;2o, 700, 7.4o, S;2o 900
9;4o 1920 and (II;oo Saturday nights only
Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20
mipvtes from time as given above,
WIN. TERwILIIGER,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12
GEN ERAL NEWS

Notwithstanding the silence of
the government the real fact is dis
closed that Japan made peace at
Portsmouth in fear of financial
breakdown. The war proved more
costly than had been calculated and
the rice and cereal crops seemed
doomed to failure. Instead OF sun
light and warmth during the month
of August, when the crops ripen,
there was continuous rain and ex-
ceedingly cold weather.
While some Improvement may
still be in store, it is certain that
the rice crop promises 10 be from
IS to 20 per cent. below the aver
age and far below last years crop
when it was marvelously large.
Six months more of war would
have meant very hard times, for the
masses of the people are very poor
and rice is their bread and meat.
A spectacular stampede from
towns in southeastern Alaska has
followed the discovery of a quartz
ledge 3 900 feet i'll length assaying
from S. 900 to 5000 ton on
Chichagof Island, south of Sitka.
Edward Degroff, United States
commissioner at Sitka, is in Seattle
with samples assayiug SEQ, 600 to
$50, 900 to the ton. He declares
it is the richest field ever uncov-
cred on the western coast of North
America.
The stampede was made in small
boats during storm, and several
palties MAJ be lot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12

Fifty-three women in the United
States have been regularly ordained
and are doing the full work of min
listers. Forty-ive of the fifty-three
are married. although some of them
were ordained before marriage, Most
of them have Independent parishes,
where they preach, make pastoral
visits and ofllciate at marriages and
at funerals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12

The question OF warship to take
the President from New Orleans to
Hampton Roads has been thor
oughly discussed at the Navy De-
partment and it is thought that in
stead of taking some small protect
ed cruiser of the Tacoma class, the
department will assign one of the
newest and fastest armored cruisers
for that duty. The selection has
not been made but it probably will
be the Pennsylvania, which holds
the speed record for her class. 1t
is also likely that second ship will
be assigned for escort duty. This
is not only in keeping with foreign
practice, but is wise precaution as
we'll.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12
SOUTHWARK.

Trains No. 81 and 90, mixed, second class,
Trains No. /, 2, 3, 4, 3, g ana 8, Passenger, In
class. W. c. SNYDER, Supt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12

1t is very sure that there will be
a strong effort at the coming session
to bring up the bill of Representa-
Tive Bourke Cochran providing for
publicity in connection with cam
paign contributions. 1t will be
recollected that the bill provided
for the registering with the country
authorities cverv campaign CONT
button of over $50. Such a meas
ure would absolutely kill the prac
teal blackmail lev cd on big cor
porations, such as was evidently
done by the Republican party last
fall. 1t is stated in good authority
that while in the campaign of 1896
the Republican fund amounted to
81 600, 900 and the Democratic TO
only $500, 900, the discrepancy last
year was much greater, and that
much of the easy money thus col
lected was used, Of course without
the Presidents knowledge, for pur-
poses of bribery and corruption.
There was some inclination to laugh
at the Cochran bill when it was in
troduced last session, but develop
meuts since then have made it very
plain that it would be a wise meas
ure to enact. The Trouble would
be to get it enacted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12

and give Spain the benefit of the
rcma nder Of the ten years on that
basis.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12

+T#
The question of Chinese exclu-
siog came up at the very first meet
ing OF the cabinet, aud Secretary
Root, the new head of the State
Depai tmeut, asked Secretary Taft
to give the cabinet the benefit Of
his experiences in the Far East.
The Chinese boycott was one Of
the things Secretary Taft had been
especially commissioned to investi-
gate. He said that the law as il
stood was difficult if not impossible
of enforcement. 1t was hardship
Oh the desirable class of chinese
merchants who wished in COOL
faith to visit this country and it
was equally hard on the consuls
who had the law of vising pass
ports to enforce. The President
has already sent a circular letter to
the consuls and migration inspcc-
tors at San Francisco warning them
to be as lenient as possible i'll en-
forcing the law SO as not to unn"c-
essarily offend the Chinese govern
meut. 1t is possible that there
will be an effort at the coming
session to change the law on the
subject Of exclusion and make it
more i'll accordance with the wishes
of the Chinese government without
entirely letting down the bars.
But the chances are that such a
measure would be talked 10 death.
for the whole Pacific coast will
arise against it
XXX
The attitude of the stand patters
was well voiced by Representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania today in
an interview IN which he said that
he was as determined as ever that
there would be no tariff tirkering
at the coming session. He said
that the large majority by which
President Roosevelt was elected
was not a tribute to him personally
but an Endorsement by the people
of the whole policy of the Republi-
can party. He added that the de-
fcit showed signs" of being re-
duced whatever that might mean
and declared that he and his Re-
publican colleagues were perfectly
satisfied with the situation. What
is the use," said he, "Of drawing
cards when you have full hand ?"
This seems to be the attitude of the
majority leaders as whole but it
is possible some of them will eX-
perience change of heart after the
meeting of congress.
X.
Representative Dalzell said that
he was i'll favor of the ultimate
abolition of the PHILIPPINE tariff,
but gave it as his reason for want
ing nothing done at this time that
the treaty under which we secured
the archipelago, guaranteed to
Spain for the period of ten years
the same commercial footing in the
islands as the United States. He
said that it would be unwise to
throw the island open to free trade
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12

Runs daily. Flag siat!or'
F.. NJ. RINE, 7. W. LIZ,
Supt. Gen. Ass Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-12
E)0o"" Sburg q Sullivan
Railroad.
NORrUWARD.

Taking Effect May lst 1904, 1905 2. IN.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
He Came Along.


The other day Philadelphia busi-
ness man posted up the following
notice in his Office to save explanations,
"Ycs. ! shall go away for vacation
this summer. Shall be gone two
weeks. Shall fish. Shall get sum
burned. Shall come home feeling bet
ter. Shall be glad went. Shall bring
back affidavits Us to the size Of the fish.
Shall make oath as to how many
pounds Of flesh gained"
A number Of his friends had read the
notice and were satisfied without ask.
ing any questions, when one came
along who said;
That's all right, Tuir, NJ far as 1t
goes, but you don't say whether you
are going to fish for whales or suckers. "
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
Enjoy To-day.

Enjoy the blessings Of today, and
bear the evils OF IT patiently and
sweetly, for this day Is ours. We are
dead to yesterday aud not yet born to
tomorrow. How many take a awro,fg
view Of life, and waste their energies
and destroy their nerves in endeavof>
ing to accumulate wealth, without
thinking Of the present happiness they
are throwing away. II is not wealth
or high station that iiiakes q man
happy. Many Of the most wretched
beings ON earth have both. But 1t is
the radiant, sunny spirit who knows
how to bear trials and tn enjoy conf
forts, and to extract happiness from
every Incident Uf life.
We ARE always striving f0f the things
just out of our rehch. Tht glittering
pleasures Is the distance look brighter
and fairer than anything we possess. .
The friend who reaches out haitd
anti offers us his sympathy Is too often
put csrelessly aside, while we are eager
to win the friendship Of those who
havt hbthing to give us but GOODNESS.
Great efforts from great motives are
the best definition bf happy man.
The easiest labor is \ burden to those
who have NO mutivc for performing 1t.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

the srqp reaches the half-bloom stage,
n that the yields Of the succeeding
cuttings are Invariably increased and
the plants are invig0rated aud
strengthened by 1t. late cutting Of
the first crop Of alfalfa seems to iDjure
the plants more than ut any other
time. Experiments have shown that
1t pays to cut the first time as soon as
the crop Is one-teuth in bloom. Early
cutting may bc depended upon to give
larger yields Of hay aud also Of q better
quality for fced.-Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

"Poob, pooh," said the man with
the yellow whiskers, ito lose q big
navy ISN'T such staggering blow by
any means. Why, my country could
see every warship she pOssesses sent to
the bottom without admitting that she
was at all crippled by the I0ss.r
The crowd stared mt him.
"Msy I AJAX" tie conductor queried,
"what country you hail 'FRONT.'"
'I'm from Switzerland" replied the
yellow wbiskered man.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

THERE have been great naval
battles which had small effect on
history. but the battle of the Sea
of Japan must be reckoned one oi
the decisive battles of the world
Il ranks with the battle OF Salamis,
which checked the Persian advance
Of Europe 1855 years ago; with
the defeat Of the Spanish Armada
In 1888, which saved England and
northern Europe from a relapse
into the Dark Ages: and with the
battle of Trafalgar. just one hun
dred years ago, which marked the
end Of Napoleon's dream of sea
power. The japanese victory oi
the last days Of May has put Japan
into the front rank Of wOrldpowers,
and has made Russia a third-rate
power among the nations, The
Russianisation of eastern Asia is
not to be accomplished in this gen
Grafton. One serious Question is
saised by the continuous success oi
Japan on land and sea. Making
every allowance for Russia's aston
ishing and unsuspected weakness,
what other nation could have pre-
vailed against the Japanese
Without being troubled by the
yellow peril cry, 1t is not diff.
cult to see that this Tremendous
naval victory is part Of a process
which may affect vitality every civi.
iized nation during the next fifty
years.--Epworth Herald.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
RELIGIOUS.
Sometime.

Sometime.
Sometime earth's weary ones shnll find
A rest from all our care,
And lay our heavy burdens down,
So hard for u. to bear.
Sometime the shades Of earth will lift,
Aud in their gloomy train
Shall follow all the ills of life.
It's sorrow and Its pain.
Sometime the untold bliss Of heaven
VIII on our vision shine,
And garlnnds there divinely fair,
Our raptured brows entwine.
Sometime we'll reach the gutes of pearl,
And meet our loved ones there,
Whose forms are clad In royal robes.
And yictor's palms they bear. ~,
Sometime the city of the blest
Shall our glad eyes behold,
Its Jasper walls, its radiant halls,
And streets of cleaning gold.
Sometime we'll know as ne'cr before
Gods wOnderous gifts of love,
And sing his praise with sweeter songs,
In singing courts ab0ve.- Mahlon
Oliphant IN Christian Herald. II
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

VIZ have received a copy Of the
Colorado State Fair premium list,
a handsome pamphlet of 100 pages
with colcrcd litho cover. An inn
lueuse number of premiums are Of
5cred, covering all articles In which
the people Of the state are interested
The Pueblo State fait is ,one at
which Moutekutna county should
display its products. The Faif
will be held at Pueblo, September
~ to IS. Those Of our readers
who have not yet received pfc
mium list can get one by whiting
the secretary, T: II. Hoffmite,
Pueblo, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
coIoRApo's EpIToRiAL A

CoLoRApQ's EpIToRtAt Asso.
clArlcN is largely made up Of patent
aud boiler plate niouldcrs, who
have but little iii the way Of work
or patronage to keep them in the
sanctuin and less in the way Of it,
clinatioh to remain at hOtne.--Du1
range Democrat.
Sour gtapes. The editor Of The
Star has fever beeh able Il, ac
tumulate the necessary s. fol
joining the association neither, bu'
then we're not going to throw mut
at oui more fortunate brothers.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

It Is while you are patiently telling
at the little tasks Of life that the mean
ing and shape Of the great whole Of
life dswns upon you. It Is while You
are resisting little temptations tl,at
you arc growing stronger.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
GENERAL NRWs

Denver, July 3.-Tbe Col0sadO su-
prone court today sustained the cor
| poration dat tax, which wss cgntested
| BY the American Smelling 4 Refining
company. This decision will increase
the states revenue about $50, 900 an
nually.
Portland, Ore, July 3.--Tile case Of
Senator Mitchell, charged with accept-
| Ing money for prActicIng before depart
meits Of the federal government, was
submitted to the jury at $3.50 y. m. to-
day, and at II o'clock tonight the jury
brought IN verdict Of guilty as chsrg-
cd.
Baltimore, July .. = An immense
amount Of damage was done In Balti-
inorc city and county tonight by heavy
rains, eliminating In n cloudburst.
Bridges, houses, and barns have been
washed away, live stock have been
drowned, railroad tracks destroyed and
telephone and telegraph lines broken
Fort Werth, Tex, July 5.-The tor.
nado which struck today In the upper
edge Of Montague county, coming from
the northeast and swinging far to the
southeast, this afternoon caused, II Is
believed the loss Of forty lives, injured
large number of people and did un-
told damage to growing crops and
cattle.
Cleveland, July 5.--rhe body Of John
Hay, rests tonight in his family bury.
Ing ground In a corner Of Lakeview
cemetery. Five hundred feet to the
west of where the secretary lies Is the
great Immortal Uf James A. Garfield.
Two hundred feet to the north riSes the
nion0lIth Of the Rockefeller family.
Closer still are the graves of Otis and
the Busts. Most Of these meR were
buried with funeral services far inorr
slaborote than was John Hay. Ger.
tainly norie Of them could have been
Inferred with ceremony more simple.
st. Petersburg, July 5.-While no
official confirmation 10 ObtainhbIe the
Associated Press has been informed by
an authority usually reliable, that the
admiralty has received news that the
Kniaz Potemkine, after shipping coal,
provisions and medicines, 10 again ut
large In the Black seh htid that her
destination II unknown. Whether the
report Of the sailing of the battleship is
true OF not, the crew took reinarka.
bic step yesterday, when, with all the
solehhity Of the provisional govern.
nient, it issued manifestos addressed to
the pUwefs announcing that civil war
had bcgun against the existing regime
In Russia, and pledgihg the ihtiola'
bIlity Of foreign shipping and foreign
uOrts,
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07


Tie address Of W. F. MdwryI de-
iivered 1T the city park on THE Fourth,
was both patriotic and if,stfuttise.
Mr.. Mowty called attenti6n to the
critical periods IN Ameritati history
the winter Sf l717-7si when Washing
ton wss Ill whittier quarters Ut Valley
Forge, ana the Sfd Of July; 1883, when
the battle which ttitned the tide Of the
Civil wat was flight At Gsttysburg.
He spoke Of Washington and Lincoln
living tHeif lab6r and iives in the
cause Gf liberty: He called attention
to the present etsmies 81 otr flee
institutions; aud urged that every
EItisen do iiis OF het duty III assisting,
by their ballot aad influence, to place
honest nien III dur legislative balls and
ythef pdsitidns of pubic trust, Urging
That III respect and obey the laws Of
buf hation afid state. The talk wa,
interesting ahd instftctiSe throughout,
bhJwlIg nidtH thought and care in
brepafatibn; and held the cl6se atten.
Ion 81 the large audience that gathered
10 heat It Is
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
ADDITIONAL, local.

Dr.. NJ. ii. blAir ktets latga stick
6fienses: II ydu feed glasses cali on
him anti have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

Every owner Jf horses should pro;
vide fly:nets for th0st driven bn the
road Or worked oil the tahth,' A horse
protected from the fiies by good net
will travel better and do more work
with less feed thAn Sne that is not.
The Importance agricultural educ4;
ton has attAined is attested by the
tact that wealthy men have given
500, 900 for new building at Cornell
University, where yoIhE meh will BIT
taught scientific fatiiiihE:
Oats sowh fbt forake SHOULD heter bs
overlooked. The crop should be cut
While the Seed is in the milky stage;
Gs the stalks are then in the best con.
ditioif, c0ntaitiinG the eleinGnts then
on the way to COMPLETE the grain
Oats cut at this stage and property
cured are highly felished BY stbtk.
Clip both wings Of heh and she
will still fly over the garden fence!
Clip only sine wing and she cannbt do
soft makes her Eb l6p=sidtu wheii
SHE flies aiid site dBes iibt sEt fat.
Usually two or thrt;e hens in every
flock; no matter what the bteeu, will
not tespeGt fenced:
Willie the nian Wild iilovGd froiii
ColdtAdc tI Canada last yeaf is max.
ing His sole fruit diet On California
prunes, the che who remained 1T home
has more strdwberfies than lie can eat
Things will bs distributed III this way
right aloiigl too. The nAh &hb sticks
to Col6radS will CONT 6ht dhekH every
time. .-Fisld and Fafiii
1 Strawberry shIftcake: soit urexin
one cup; cteani " taftar, dne teaspoon
full; soda, tw8- third teaspd6nful. fioul
to make suitable dough 10 ftjlla quartel
Of an itch Thick. Hdke iiitely thai
spread with iiice fresh Butteri out il
halves. Take FOUR cups df nice rich
berries; covgt them with sugar; le
stand two Ut thtGg hours Before using
Then bn Bhe-hHlf the ciiks put two
cups Of tht betties; then put ON TIL
remaining half and over ali POUR tn;
remaihdet IL the berries and juice;
The principal reaisdi Why II II
always best to cut frst-cfop alfalfi
J. when in early bloom is because it ther
contains its highest percentage o
protein, the element that gives to i
the greatest feeding value Anothe
ro.rn,, fr,r ou rls, s.,,ffinv that 10 l,af..v.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
BORROWED WIT
r~~~~~~%V

Mrs. Crawford = why wui't your
htisband buy yoti an auto? u
Mrs. Crabshaw-H He says hi cHh run
into debt fast enough iiow without
employing machinery.
The Chller THE man %hu wrote
that poem Sbu printed yesterday
didn't knB& Whit he wat writing
about. g
Tie Editof-=Of cdurst hot. other
wise it wouldn't have been poetry.
Gunner = HAve y6u heard about
, Cranker: He goes IL txtrenies when
he cAts now.
Guyer-Iou H5t't sdy! does lie or
der patent fobds.
Gunner-No, oxtaii Houp.
--4S
"How did the tfial 81 tiit alleged
horaethief khur" asktu the str,,,igcr
frunl the effete East.
"Oh; h, the usual mannet;" replied
the landlord Of the Arizona village
lin. 1.-THE defendant was left Iii gus
pense."
Muegins-By the wAyl INT oitc Of
your btothers lawyer@
Bifkihs-Yes.
Muggias-I supt}osej like iti6st law.
yers, he would defetiH u IiieAn, dis
reputable client; Wouldn't Lie!
! Bifkins- Possibly. fBh itlEht 70
and statt sbut case to hitn; and tell
hini I seiit god.
Aftet tile collapse Of tile CenfGderacy,
ex-ssnator Wigfall, 4 nie,ilber Of the
Cohfsderate c1ngress from Texas, fell
IN With d party Of Udidn soldiers in
that state. Being well disguised, he
enteted freely into CONDENSATION With
the soldiers Of the Guafd| iii the caeurse
Of which lie dsked what they would
do with told wigfalIp IL tlics we're to
i catch hint:
1--WE should hang iiim; surc;" WAS
the prompt reply.
Serve him right" exclaimed Wig.
fall. sIf Iwcre with you I'd be pun.
ing nt orc eud nf the ropr n,ysclf.,,
I
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

The RiB t;fande Southern lids made
/ rate Of dne fare to Durango and teturt
kood fof gding today; retarn limit
sunday.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

AdNscrIte FIR The Dolores star
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
arc oRAMp1 SOUTHERN n. 4

Rsad down rhe len column ard upthe right.
Both irnlns take dinner At DOiOros. Regular
freight trains do mot carry passeugers.
". T.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07

The Importance agricultural educs'
ton has attained is attested by the
tact that Wealthy men have given
500, 900 for new building at Cornell
University where y0uhE meh will bt
taught stientif1c fitiiiif1E:
The Dolores star., 1905-07-07
! Ranch AND HOUSEHOLD.

Every ownef df hUrses should pro.
vide hy-nets for th0st driven bn the
road dr worked oil the tahth. A horse
projected from the flies by good net
will travel better and do more work
with less feed thhn She that is not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-10

would be held here on the fourth Sun day in this month. Rev. W. G. Cur ry, the former pastor. will preach the dedication sermon and Rev J.- G. Apsey, who was also pastor here a number of years will be present and assist At the same service three deacons, Messrs John Mckinley, Will liam Hawkins and J. A. Thornton, will be ordained
 A number of the farmers of this county have decided to cut the acreage in cotton and plant more grain, which is necessary for the welfare of the county.
 This evening at o'clock very quiet wedding occurred at the residence of Mir. J. Elem Cross, the contracting parties being Miss Cora Cross. the att tractlve daughter of MT. J. F. Cross. and Mir. Kirk May of Lowndes Coun- ty Rev. S. c. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Owing to the bad health of the brides mother only relatives and few friends were present. After partaking of a we'd ding supper the bride and groom left on the evening train for Benton, their future home.
 Mrs. J. A. Cornell, who has been a resident of Eutaw a humber of years, died Sunday and was buried In Oak Hill Cemetery Monday.
 A number of cases of la grippe have appeared in lGutaw. Several of our citizens are confined to their homes with this disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-10

many years past had two negro alder men representing a populous ward or the city Is not generally known outside of this city and is a subject Of conn ment to visitors. Years ago when the negro population was larger than the white and the number of voters In the two races proportioned about the same, the negroes could have at any time elected their own Mayor and full board of aldermen. The negroes, a majority of them, residing on the outskirts or the city, unwittingly permitted the formation of a "shoestring" ward. ex- tending almost around the entire town and containing three-fourths of the ne- gro population. The politics of that ward has been under negro domination for at least thirty years and colored al- dermen were invariably elected There will probably be a change in the next municipal election. the first in that ward, since the adoption of the new Alabama Constitution. and the white voters of the city have begun to de- mand that the shoestring ward be re- arranged The negro vote has ceased to be & factor in Alabama politics az we'll as in Huntsville politics. and the necessity for the peculiar arrangement of the political divisions of Huntsville is believed to have entirely passed away. It is not even believed that the negro voters have strength enough to elect their candidates If no re-afrange- ment is made before the approaching election.