davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-07
PARAGRAPHS.

G. Harnden is down from Marshall.
John Clifton is here from Marshall.
c. R. Root of Cheyenne was here to-
day.
W. J., Ryan was here from omaha
today.
G, F. Maitland of Cheyenne was a
city visitor this morning.
Mrs. Foote left this morning for Col
orado, where she will visit until after
the Christmas holidays.
A. w. Hall of Denver arrived from
Woods last night and will leave this
afternoon for his home.
John Ross of Butler, Colo, arrived
in the city last night and left this
morning for Walden, Colo.
Hon. Otto .Gramm returned this
morning from Cheyenne, where he had
been to attend the meeting of Wyo-
ming oonsistory.
f. o. Harrison did not get away to
England yesterday, as he had hoped,
but will probably leave within the next
few hours for New York.
David McCullagh and his two sons,
Robert and Benton, were among the
visitors to the city this morning, at
tending to some business.
Prof. B. c. Buffum returned this
morning from Cheyenne, where he had
been to attend the meeting of Wyo-
ming consistory, Scottish Rites.
E. Morris, foreman of the Diamond
Cattle company at Bosler, was among
the visitors to the city this morning,
doing some shopping at the clothing
stores.
w. o. Stanley of San Francisco, rep
r~esenting the Schilling company, spent
the day here, in the interest of his
trade, leaving for the west this after
noon.
Archdeacon James Cope of Kearney,
Neb., who was the guest of Dean and
Mrs. Bode at the deanery, left on train
No. G at 10 O'Clock this morning for
the east.
Elliott Austin returned to his home
on the Pioneer canal today, having
been here to dispose of some business
matters and make some purchases at
the stores.
G. S. Foster, connected with the
engineering department of the Union
Pacific, was here from Omaha this
morning, stopping at the Union Pa
cific hotel.
Assistant superintendent II. l.. And
erson passed through the city this
afternoon, en- route from Cheyenne to
the scene of the wreck of train No. 2
at Wilkins last night.
DR.. Aven Nelson returned this morn
ing from Cheyenne, where he had been
to attend the first meeting of the state
board of horticulture, having been
chosen secretary of that body.
C. F. Sodergreen and his brother,
Oscar Sodergreen. were among the
visitors to the city today, h latter
being also accompanied by his son
Oscar Sodergreen, jr. They were
guests at the johnson.
j. B. McCracken of Ogden, formerly
claim agent for the Wyoming division,
now holding a similar position on the
Short Line, passed through the city
last night. en- route TO Cheyenne to at
tend the consistory meeting.
Charles DeLario and Will Goodale
left this afternoon for Los angeles
and on Monday will resume the duties
laid down by Mr.. DeLario some time
ago in inspecting government surveys
under w. o. Owen. formerly OF this
, 1905-12-07
No Opium in chamberIain's Cough
Remedy.

There is not the least danger in CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
small children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
tablished reputation of more than thir-
cine in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t always cures and is pleas
ant to take. Child n like it. Sold by
Eggleston Drug company.
Old papers 25 cents a hundred at
Tho Republican office
, 1905-12-07
Beware of olntments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

cOIlAdih "N'SS'J
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physl
clans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you a possibly de
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and uco surfaces o
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. II
is taken internally and made in To
ledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consd'
patton.
, 1905-12-07
WILL ABOLISH DIARIES
In RESIDENCE DISTRICT.

An ordinance is being prepared to be
introduced in the Cheyenne city coun-
Gil prohibiting the keeping of more
than one COW on any n lot in the city
north of the Union Pacific tracks"
The ordinance if passed will take eff
feet June L.
, 1905-12-07
LICENSE AT DENVER
To LARAMIE COUPLE,

A marriage license was issued at
Denver yesterday to William Gray II
Margaret Huempfner, both of this city.
The Republican intimated on Monday
that this would result from the visit oil
the two to Denver that night.
, 1905-12-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
IN RAxTER LODGE

R. w. Baxter, jr., division No. 1903
brotherhood of Locomtive Engineers
has elected the following officers:
Chief Engineer-Dave Reid.
First Engineer-Thomas Lynott.
Second Engineer-B. P. McLaren.
First Assistant Engineer-ParleA
Mathison.
Second Assistant Engineer-Al Ko
mold.
Third Assistant Engineer-Jame'
Rasmussen.
Delegate to CONCENTRATIONS
McHugh.
Chairman of Grievance Committee
Al Konold.
Guide. S. Davis.
Chaplain-George F. Haskins.
Insurance Secretary-George w. De
Forest.
Journal Agent-James Rasmussen.
, 1905-12-07
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
AIDES, AUXILIARY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotf
erhood of Railway Trainmen held
meeting last night at B. of r. t. ha.
and elected new officers for the follow
ing year, as follows:
Councilman-William Marvin.
Mistress-Maggie Marvin.
Vice Mistress-Rachel Slaughter.
Secretary-Kittie Kinnear.
Treasurer-Allie Zentz.
Chaplin-Mary Kinnear.
Conductress-Ella Crooks.
Warden-Auria Marvin.
Inner Guard-Goldie Morgan.
Outer Guard-C. Jana Rodda.
Organist-Agnes Morgan.
Delegate-Allie Zentz.
Alternate-Rachel Slaughter.
, 1905-12-07
ALBANY LODGE HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ALBANY lodge, odd Fellows, held an
election of officers for next year last
night. Three candidates, A. B. john
son. John Johnson and Mr.. Berlind,
were initiated into the third degree. 1t
was the occasion of n Of Colonel ia
bez Cooks birthdays. Willis Jensen
says, and the lodge made merrier on
that account. The following officers
were chosen:
Noble Grand-Homer Cowden.
Vice Grand--Ross Moudy.
Secretary--Ralph Lasher.
Treasurer. B. Mckee.
Trustee-Henry Koch.
, 1905-12-07

Hot supper served by the ladies for
the benefit of the new Presbyterian
church next Friday evening from 5
to Z. 25 cents. If
, 1905-12-07
ANNUAL RECITAL BY

The annual recital of the fall tenn
of the college of music will be held
at the auditorium at the University of
Wyoming, Friday night. All are in
vited.
, 1905-12-07

The Republican is the best adverus'
Ing medium in the city, ror IL ]cne'
all the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
A Good Curb Market.

The variety of articles offered in
he curbstone market is large, and
he quality is good. Green corn is
,ust coming i'll, and sells at 20 cents
dozen. Red raspberries have been
unusually abundant. though this
las not seemed to affect the price
my, the prevailing figure being 10
cents basket. The huckleberry
man from the North Mountain now
makes two trips week and he too
keeps up to 10 cents.
The scarcest articles are chickens.
Very few are brought in, and these
are very small in size or very high
in price. Very small ones, too
small to eat, bring 60 cents a pair,
and those about large enough to
kill fetch IS cents.
Old chickens are offered at Is
cents pound. AT such prices it is
strange that farmers do not engage
more extensively in the poultry
business. 1t is hard to buy chick.
ems in Bloomsbury at any time ol
year. Hucksters go through the
country and buy them up, but il
there is not supply enough for the
hucksters and the town trade, il
would pay somebody to raise more
chickens.
Each dealer now must pay S cent.
each market morning, to clean NJ
the street. This is good thing, "a
the merchants were getting tired O
sweeping the pavement each time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Eczema
Hoods C0rSdD0riif0
PREACHED IN TIE STREET

A unique method of getting hear
ers to receive the Word was resorted
to last Sunday evenin G at the will
age of Almedia. Rev Stover of the
Evangelical church couldn't get the
congregation to come to him so be
went to the congregation.
For several months interest in
church work in the Evangelical
church OF Almedia had been on the
decline and several Sundays when
the good minister, Rev. Stover
repaired to his church to preach the
Gospel he would find the pews
empty. He was resourceful how
ever and noticed that large congre-
CATION of men and boys were always
gathered on a Sunday evening at
the corner of the Englehart wagon
shop. He determined to have hear
ers even though he had to 60 where
they were On that evening the
minister with his choir stopped at
the street corner instead of going
on to the church and commenced
the service. A large number of
people were gathered together sit
ting on the steps on piles of lumber
and on old wagons. The choir sang
several selections, the minister
prayed and preached a very instruc-
tive and interesting sermon. At
the close he announced that ser
vices would again be held at the
same time and place in two weeks
from last evening. 1t was a strange
procedure but it worked and Rev,
Stover had a congregation. .-Ber-
7Oick ENTERPRISE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
FIREMEN' s PIONIO.

Great arrangements have been
m de for the frelnen's picnic at
Grassmere Park next Saturday. II
is expected that 1900 people will
attend, and that many will be pro-
vided for so that all can have seats
in the Gals. There will be eighteen
coaches in the train.
On Friday evening there will be
parade of fremen. 1t will form
at the town hall at eight o'clock,
and headed by the Bloomsbury
band will march down Main to
Leonard, out Leonard to Third, up
Third to Railroad, out Railroad to
Fifth, out Fifth to Catherine, down
Catherine, to Eighth, out Eighth
to East, up East to Main, down
Main to Market, down Market to
Fifth, countermarching and return
ing to the square where the parade
will disband. The committee states
that red lights and fireworks will
be appreciated.
The Bloomsbury Band ant
Hower's orchestra will accompany
the excursion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Huntington Valley Camp.

Huntington Valley campmeeting,
near Shickshinny, opens Tuesday
evening, Aug. 22d. Rev. William
Brill. of Shickshinny, will have
charge during the day and an evan
gelist at all the night meetings.
Rev. G. M. Klepfer of Altoona, will
be musical director and DR.. r. H.
Gilbert will be in charge of the
children service. Rev. r. J. Allen
of Freeland will conduct the young
peoples meeting. He will be as
sisted by Mrs. Allen who is an ac-
complished singer. Epworth League
day will be Wednesday, Aug. 23d,
in charge of Rev. w. E. Ruth.
Thursday, Aug. 24th will be educa-
tional day. DR.. w. f. Anderson
of the board of education, will de-
liver an address in the morning and
at the platform meeting in the after
noon representatives of Syracuse
University, Wyoming Seminary,
Dickinson Seminary, Dickinson
College and the Womans' College
will be present. DR.. Anderson will
also address the Epworth Leagues.
Friday, Aug. 25th will be Sunday
school day. DR.. James Y. McFar-
land, editor of the Sunday school
publications, will deliver an address
in the morning. In the afternoon
he will give his popular lecture to
young people, The Old Book and
the New Man" He will also
preach Saturday morning. The
grounds are being put in fine con.
dition and are unusually attractive
this year. The boarding hall will
be in charge Of Z. S. Stevens. Re-
servations at the boarding hall and
cottages may be secured by address
ing R. M. Tubbs Shickshinny, Pa.
Both phones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20

The Philadelphia Press of last
Thursday says:
"Angered at what is declared to
be move to force out the old men,
bers of the Royal Arcanum. repre-
sentatives of the order i'll Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, with resolu-
tions representative of nearly thirty
thousand members, gathered i'll
special session at the Continental
Hotel yesterday to protest against
the enforcement of new assess
ment rate adopted by the delegates
to the Supreme Council at Atlantic
City in May, and to lay plans for
an organized resistance against it
among the subordinate councils Of
the country.
The new rate adopted by the
supreme officers increases Il e
assessment rate on all members over
40 years of age, which the dele
gates to the session of the Allied
Councils yesterday declare is not
only a gross injustice to the men
who have worked all their lives to
make the order a success, but that
the action of the supreme officers
was taken without proper warning
to the more than 800, 600 members
spread throughout the country.
The action, according to William
Wilhelm, of Pottsville, who acted
as chairman of the convention, is
the work of few of the "inside "
members of the order.
Thirty-fve councils were repre-
sented at the convention in person
and more than one hundred by
letter, and all emphatically de-
nounced the Supreme Councils
action.
1t was also declared that the new
rate advances the monthly rate on
members 40 years old and over
from $50 to 500 per cent.
"The grand officers and supreme
officers said one man, " brazenly
declare that members are now pay
ing according to their attained age.
This advance is not the worst fea-
hire of what was done at Atlantic
City. The simple plan Of a straight
payment according to age of entry
now changed to five plans. The
complications arising from all these
plans have caused as much of an
clement of distrust to the grand and
supreme officers as to the rates"
Resolutions were adopted protest
lng against the new rate and all the
councils in the district have been
asked to urge the grand regent to
all special session Of the Grand
Council at Harrisburg not later
han August "a, for the purpose of
rescinding the table of rates enacted
It Atlantic City"
As everywhere else there is much
ceiling among the members of
Bloomsbury Council. If the rates
ire not changed it is probable that
few members will remain in at
he new rates, others will reduce
he amount of their insurance, and
many of the old members will be
orced to drop out. The latter
seems to be the object aimed at by
he Supreme Council. As men grow
'lder the more liable they are to
lie, and if they can be forced out
f the order before that happens,
he death benefits will not have to
'e paid. The specious arguments
If their hired missionaries who are
;oing about trying to explain the
.ction of the Supreme Council, are
rot making much headway with
he membership.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
DR.. kEMNEDY'S
Av0RITE
REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes,

DR.. David Kennedy's FAvORITE REM
ED4 is not disguised enemy of the human
race; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t is composed of vegetable ingre-
dents and does not heat or infiame the
blood but cools and puriies it. In all cases
of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which affiict women, the ac-
tion of DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to DIR. Kennedy; and with a
warmth and fullness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. It
makes no drunkards-excuses no crimes
breaks no hearts. In its coming there is
hope, and in its wings there is healing.
We challenge trial and are confident Of
the result Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address: DR.. David KENNEDY,
ROndout, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Sells 6 Downs
Circus Day Program:

mThe Grand Street Parade unique combination of
Glorious Street Carnival Spectacular Street Fair Zoo
logical Display Horse Fair and Glittering Pageants.
and INDOORS Opened to the Immense Water Proof Tents
Is and 7I5 p. m.-Pro Meals Concert Band of Renowned
Solos Musicians begin 45-minute Grand Concert on
the Center Stage
and p m.-AFeaure Performance begins, comprising Mul-
titudinous overwhelming Indescribabe Gymnic, Aero
batic, Spectular. Aerial Trained Animal Hippodromatc
FeatS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-20
Save The Discount.

A discount of S per cent will be
allowed on dog, state, county,
school and poor taxes if paid by
September Ist. The duplicates are
now in the hands of L. M. Sloppy,
collector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-30
THE Y.M.C.A.
MAY BUILD
BIG TANK

a swimming tank, the equal Of any
fresh water tank in the west. is what
the local Y. NJ c. A. is considering
adding to its building. At present the
matter is only In a formative state. but
it is expected that during the week
some decisive move may be made.
70 is the hope Of Secretary Forbes
and officers Of the association that the
expense Of building the structure that
will house the tank will not be pro.
hibitivc. Already plans for the i'm.
provcment have been drawn up in a
rough way by Architect Legg and this
week estimates Of cost will be made
that can be submitted TO a meeting
Of the board Of trustees.
The plans contemplate the building
Of a two story structure In the rear Of
th main building. The addition viii
be l6x52 feet, the lower floor to con
tain the swimming tank and the upper
to be used for handball courts. The
addition will be Of brick. complete and
substantial IN every detail.
II estimates are submitted that bring
the limit Of cost within the reach Of
the association, e is more than likely
that steps will be Immediately taken
10 60 forward with the Improvements
The tank and handball courts will
greatly increase the popularity Of th'
association, a. they, and the swimming
pool especially, are the only things yet
needed 10 mako the local Y. NJ. o. A
building the equal Of any in a city che
sizc Of Salem.
Tho gymnasium. when the now adj
uon IL finished, will have an oxtrl
1000 square foot Of space 70 utiliE'
Tor installing now apparatus. Stair
viii lead to the swimming pool on che
arst aoor This viii be entirely On
ishcd In cement, and be Of varying
depths Tho water will be heated be
foro being pumped into tho tank. Ther'
win bo outlets, - that The stagnanI
water can be run out, and frosl
pumped In AZ any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-30
A Chimney Fire.

A burning chimney In a hous eat Tho
corner Of Front and Marion streets
called out tho hFe department yesieF'
day Afternoon a. $3.50, Tho hlaEe
burned itself out without doing amy
damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-30
piann % nat Rioh.

Arc often frustrated BY sudden break.
down, due 20 dyspepsia or eonstipa-
tlon. Brace up and take DIR. Kings
New Jife Pills. They take out the
materials which arc elogging your on
eFgies, and give you a new start. Cure
headache and dizziness too. 40 ]. o.
Perry's Drug Store csc. Guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-30
BRICK


Trainer (Of college football team)-
So you're sure you sould make good
on the frst eleven, ehi Wen, WE'LL
What did you ever do, son, TO give you
that hallueinationi
Freshman--I've been h four auto
smashes and once took N every
show AZ Coney Island--Puek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-30
FoR SALE.


For .-Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. f. Hofer,
journal Office.
For salo.-smal dry mr. wood, at ss.25
per cord. Phone Black 2Oei. 7. L.
Davidson, Jr., Morningsde 1-20a
For salo.-An upright Weber piano, in
excellent condition. Original cost
$3.50. VIII sell for $500 Inquire Of
Henry W. Meyers, care Of Meyers
& Sons. s.4-tf
For sale.-House, barn and Y acre Of
land, close 10 city and school house.
Very choice fruit trees One Of the
best bargains on our list. Call at A.
+. Bell land agency, 941 State
street QIg.tf
Tor salo.-A John Deere double disc
plow. Inquire Of p. r. shafer, the
harness dealer. 126 Commercial
street, or shafer Bros, Turner, Or.
10.6-tf
For salo-Large 4-holo Jewell gas range
with two ovens; used only months
A bargain. Address Q, care Journal
Office. 1O.16.tf
For sale.-Fveroom house, two clos.
cts, pantry and both room, woodshed
Full Of wood, lot s5x1s7 feet, all now,
half cash, and win consider trade
Of a team or cows Price $500. p.
o. box 42i. i0.25.1wks
For saie.-Good 3Inch studobaiSor
shorse wagon, or vii trade for 1-horuo
wagon. Also for sale plow and other
farm implements. all In good repair,
I very cheap. Q. q Allen, Route No.
4, ono mile south Of Liberty.
10as.sts
For Sale Counter. Ask Q. NJ. Lock.
wood, 2it North Commercial street.
io2s.9t
FOR RENT.
fof Rsn6=dScd fafnls6sd rooms. wci
located aud reasonable rent Mrs. J.
p. Johnson, t56 Church street
i0.27.3t'
wANTED-FHAfALB HELP.
/
WANTED. .-Househeeper for country
References exchanged. Address
"z," care Of Journal. s-eSt.tf
WANTED-A6ALn HELP.
-se-s--rs-s7seHr=srrs-fNa
wAnted-Boy with pony, Apply a
Journal ofilce. i0.aT,tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-04
HE WAS DESPONDENT
Halan j. Mcintosh Ended His
Life Early Friday Morning
Prominent Orleans Farmer PIunges
Into Cistern and browns Himself.

Halan j. Mcintosh, an old resident
and prominent farmer OF Orleans
township, committed suicide last Fri
day morning at an early hour, He
arose as usual about half past four or
five o'clock as was his custom, sup
posedly to build a fire and do the
chores about the barn before break
fast.
Mrs. Mcintosh arose a little later
and on going down stairs discovered
there was no fire built and also found
his clothes which he wore on the
farm every day laying there. She
Immediately began search and went
to the barn which was locked and
could find no trace of him about the
yard or premises. On returning to
the house she noticed the coyer of the
cistern had been removed and on look
ing in discovered with horror that he
had jumped in and drowned himself.
Mrs. Mcintosh ran to Myron Span
ogle's, the nearest neighbor, scream
ing for help and gave the alarm,
The telephones in the neighborhood
soon rallied assistance and A. A.
Palmer hurried there and found him
submerged in the water except the
top of his head. He secured a crap
pling hook of some kind at the barn
and With the assistance of Fred Cur
rie, who had arrived, they lifted the
lifeless form out and carried him in
to the house. The body was dressed
only in his underclothes and stock
ings and he had evidently in a mo-
ment of desperation removed the
cover and jumped in. The hole was a
small one and it was with difficulty
that he was gotten out.
Nine or ten years ago Floyd Nc.
Intosh, his son, was instantly killed
by stroke of lightning, and ever
since that time he has appeared tc
be breaking down gradually elm mind
and recently had become worse In
brooding over it and his farm busi
ness, which he always carefully look
ed after himself.
Mrs. Mcintosh had endeavored tC
get his mind off of the worry and
strain through which he was under
going. He was born in Wayne coun
ty in 1888 and came to the farm in
Orleans in 1869 which he cleared uI
and became well-to-do farmer. He
served in the civil war in Co. A. First
Mich. engineers.
The funeral service was held Sun.
day at the home, Rev. w. +. Ogden
of Ionia, former pastor, officiating
The interment took place in the
Greenville cemetery by the side o.
his son, Floyd.
Besides his wife he leaves one
daughter.