davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-04

When you need pill it is always best
to buy the best. Dade's Little Liver
Hills are the best. Try them. They
have wayof their own. Sold by Stod-
dard & Haistead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-04

A wonderful tonic for the sick and
afflicted. Get strength. health and
happiness by using HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A bracing
family mediine. IS cents, tea or tab
let's Frank Smith.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13

Mrs. f. Henry visited relatives in
Bowling, Sunday.
Henry Eckel called on Miss Anna
Shaller at Wateryille, Sunday.
Charles Teegarten of Toledo was
the Sunday guest of Ralph Britton.
Joseph Simmons and wife visited
at the home of Durham Simmons, Jr.,
and wife.
w. p. Adamson and wife were
Sunday guests of John Perrin and
wife of Roachton.
Mrs. John Schneider, Jr, and
daughter, Miss Carrie, called on friends
atStony Ridge. Sunday,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13

Miss Wight of Toledo was the
guest of Mrs. Lawrence Sunday.
Attorney d. R. Jones of b. G. was
in Perrysburg Sunday.
New table linens at soc, 6Oc and
75c. FULLER's.
e. A. Underhill and wife visited
friends in Fremont the latter part of
last week.
Harry Oblinger and wife of Toledo
spent Sunday with Mrs. L, E.
Oblinger.
-Chas. M. Hamilton has moved his
family to Toledo where they will re-
main during the Winter months.
Mrs. Harry Kopp and Miss Maud
ordway spent Friday evening with
friends in Perrysburg, Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13

f. E. Bowers was in B. G. on bus
mess, Tuesday.
M. A. Ross of Toledo was caller
on Perrysburg friends last Sunday.
John Schwind and wife of East
Toledo spent Sunday with f. e. Bow
ers and wife.
Shoes for boys that resist hard US
age to.a remarkable degree.-the w.
l.. Douglas make. FULLER's.
C. w. Rakestraw and wife of To-
ledo and Roll Rakestraw and wife of
Wyoming, ILL.,, spent Wednesday with
w. p. Adamson and wife.
The charming weather of last Sun
day caused heavy traffic on the
electric lines and the Maumee Valley
cars were crowded all day and even
ing.
Charles L. Koch has purchased of
Mrs. Ellen Caspers the lots corner
of Front and Mulberry streets and ex-
poets to greatly improve them in the
Spring. He will have delightful To-
cation when the improvements con-
templated are made.
1t makes no difference how long
you have been sick, if you are troub-
led with indigestion, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well. So
cents, Bowers & ComstoclS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13

w. Cox and wife, Tuesday.
Miss LYDIA Moore of B. G. is the
guest of Thos. Brake and wife.
- Miss Lillian Daley of Toledo
spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. Thomas.
Bed Blankets and Comforters soc
to $500. y new line for fall at
FULLER's
Miss Lura Hartsing of Toledo was
the guest of relatives here, Thursday.
Valentine schwind and wife were
Sunday guests of relatives at Roach
ton.
Miss Melya Kiefer of Toledo was
the over-Sunday guest of Miss Lottie
Hayes.
Miss Robertson of Hull Prairie
was the guest Of friends here We'd
nesday.
Sweaters for men and boys, soc to
$3.50. a new line just received.
FuLLRR's.
Miss Fannie Veitch of Toledo
called on friends and relatives here,
Sunday.
Fred Conklin and wife visited
Frank Sly and wife near B. G. last
Sunday.
C. Weaver and wife of Toledo
were guests of Mrs. Mary Witzler
Sunday.
j, NJ. Brown of Farwell, Mich, is
the guest of w. r. Walker and wife
this week.
j. N. Easley and wife were Sun
day guests of VIM. Comstock, wife
and family.
Mrs. Edith Maddy entertained
Mrs. Ballantyne and children of Mill
bury over Sunday.
Gaps for boys and misses at 25c
and soc. New ones that will bear in
spection. See them at FULLER's.
DIR. Johnson of Haskins was in
town Tuesday morning calling on DR..
w. II. Rhinefrank.
-Chas. Lintner, wife and family of
Toledo spent this week with John
Lintner and wife.
Mrs. E. w. Z. Koch of Toledo
spent Sunday with her son, Chas. L.
Koch and family.
Miss Emma Grueshaber of Toledo
spent Sunday with her parents, Chas.
Grueshaber aud wife.
Miss Lille Broka of Perrysburg
called on her sisters, Misses Minnie
and Sadie Broka here Friday.-Tri-
bune.
The Ladies Reading club held
very pleasant meeting, the first of the
season, with Miss Mcknight this
afternoon
VIM. Wellstead has been appoint
ed member of the executive COM
mittee of the Lucas Co., Sunday
School Union.
-Chas. Lintner, wife and family of
Toledo and Mrs. John Lintner were
Tuesday guests of Chas. Graham and
wife of Dunbridge.
Now is the time to look for school
suits for the boys. We have bargain
for you III knee pant suits. At
A. c. FULLER's
= Mrs. ID. j. Sullivan of East Toledo
and Miss Gertrude Hayes spent Sun
day in -Perrysburg the guests of their
father, James Hayes, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Addison Smith spent the
first of last week with her sister,
Mrs. Webb, of LeMoyne, and was the
guest of relatives at B. G. Saturday
and Sunday.
-Bennet Carter, wife and family
are entertaining Mrs. +. f. Thornton
of Hawardin, S. D., Mrs. j. E. Freer
of Mason, Mich, and Mrs. Richard
Carter of Hasklns this week.
Mems gloves for fall wear. All
sorts, almost any price from 25c to
$3.50, but a specially good line of gen
tlemen's dress gloves at S1.OO, $l.25
and $1.5O, See them at FULLER's.
Charles Wallace and wife enter
tanned over Sunday the following
guests: Chas. Veitch, wife and daugh-
ter Margaret, and Clyde Western of
Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Champlin of
Syracuse, N. Y.
Owing to the necessity of making
repairs to the engines, the electric
light plant has been unable to supply
lights for the streets for the past few
| niuhtc and tba hnnca IiObfc bo ,,o hoon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
cHINAMEN DEsPIsE JAPs.
Differences Between the Two Races
In Attitude Toward Trade.

In Attitude Toward Trade.
The contempt in which the Chinese
hold the Japanese has not been modi-
hed by the defeat China sustained in
her war with Japan, writes T. p.
OConnor IN r. P.'s Weekly. To the
Chinese still the e-Europeans"-
that Is to say, the poor and unsuccess-
ful mimics of Western methods and
ideals. In no point are the Japanese
an object of greater contempt to the
Chinese than in their Industrial no
tions and habits. Here is what Doug.
las Sladen and Miss Lorimer, in their
More Queer Things About Japan"
have to say on the point.
The Chinaman despises the Japan
ese for their total want Of honor I'm
trade, fact which cannot be over
looked in the East, where a Chinaman
has always to act as mddleman
between Japanese merchant and a
European to see that the Japanese
Keeps to his bargain. Truth for
truths sake Is unknown In Japanese
commerce. If you transact business
to his honor, he will think you such a
fool that you deserve to be robbed.
and rob you he will. II you pay him
a bill he will receipt it with false
seal, which he will carry in a seal.
case of such exquisite workmanship
and perfect design as to be the envy
OF the collector. If you by any chance
detect the fraud he will return the
next day with at least half a dozen
more false seals wherewith to BAN.
boozle and confound his customer. In
the end you will have to set a thief
to catch thief, and call in another
Japanese to your assistance.
I'm horse racing it Is the same
thing The japanese jockey who
rides the China ponies in the Yoko.
hama races is byword for cheating
and jockeying. No Englishman has
a chance of keeping him straight
II you order a silk dress from a
Chinese dressmaker, and he fixes his
price, you are perfectly certain of
Keeping his word, and that the silk
will be exactly what you chose. or one
which weighs even more, for silk Is
bought by the weight, and in native
shops, both in China and Japan. But
IL you give the order to a Japanese
he will exceed the price by as many
dollars as he dares, the excuse beng
that he has provided you with better
silk than you chose, whereas in reall.
ty 1t Is much inferior in quality"
The real secret of the difference
between the commercial morality Of
the two races in that in China trade
has always been respected, while in
Japan it has been hitherto despised
Accordingly "shopkeepers,' up to a
few years ago, were drawn from the
lowest class.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF writ OF levari facas issued out OF
the Court of Common Pleas OF Columbia county
Pennsylvania and to me directed there Will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House IN
Bloomsbury, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, APRIL goth, 1905,
at two o'clock p. IN.
All that certain lot OF ground situate in the
Town OF Bloomsburg aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows to wit: Beginning at a
stake at the south east cornnr OF lot now owned
by VIM K. Kaufman on he line OF Second street
as recently wldened by an ordinance OF the said
Town and extending eastwardly forty feet
along the north side OF said Second street;
thence northwardly parallel with lot OF the
said Kaufman TWO hundred and thirteen feet
be the same more or less to an alley extending
along the south bank OF Fishing Greek: thence
In a southwestwardly direction the course OF
said alley about forty feet to lot OF said Kauff-
man; thence southwardly along the line OF SAID
lot about two hundred and three feet be the
same more or less to Second street aforesaid.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit OF
James &. Brown, G. G.. Peacock and VIM s,
Meyer Exrs OF sarah j. Brown, deceased, VS..
william NJ. Harder and to be sold as the prop
erty OF William NJ. Harder.
WALLER, W. w. BLACK,
Attorney. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
Evolution of the Chick.

One of the best means of studying
embryology is the egg Of the fowl
any breed will do.
The incubator has scarcely gone on
its Matching career, or the hen has
scarcely set on her eggs twelve hours,
before some lneaments of the head
and body of the chicken appear. The
heart may be seen to beat at the end
of the second day. 1t has at this time
somewhat the form of horseshoe, but
no blood yet appears. At the end of
two days two yesicles of blood are to
be distinguished, the pulsation of
which Is very visible. One of these is
the left ventricle, and the other the
roota Of the great artery. At the iif-
tieth hour an auricle Of the heart ap-
pears, resembling a moose folded down
upon itself. The beating of the heart
is first observed in the auricle, and
afterwards in the ventricle. At the
end of the SEVENTEEN hour; the wings
are distinguishable; and on the head
two bubbles are seen for the fore and
hind parts of the head. Towards the
end of four days the two auriCleS, a..
ready visible, draw nearer 10 the heart
than before. The liver appears tp.
ward the fifth day. At the end OF l3l
hours, the first voluntary motion IL
observed At the end OF seven hours
more the lungs and stomach become
visible, and four hours later tie In.
testines, the loins and the upper Jaw.
At the one hundred and fOrtyfourth
hour, two ventricles are visible ana
two drops of blood, instead OF the
single one as seen before. The scy-
enth day the brain begins to have
some consistency. At the one hun
dred and nineteenth hour of incuba-
ton the bill opens and the flesh ap-
pears on the breast. In four hours
more the breastbone is seen. In six
hours after this the ribs appear, form
ing from the back, and the bill is very
visible as well as the ball bladder.
The bill becomes green at the end of
236 hours and If the chicken be ia
ken out of its covering, it evidently
moves itself The feathers begin to
shoot out toward the two hundred and
fortieth hour, and the skull becomes
gristly At the two hundred and
sixty-fourth hour the eyes appear. At
the two hundred and eighty-eighth the
ribs are perfect. At the three hun
dred and thirty-first. the spleen draws
near to the stomach and the lungs
to the chest. At the end of three hun
dred and fifty-five hours, the bill fre.
quently opens and shuts, and at the
end of the eighteenth day the first
chirp Of the chick is heard-Wilcox
Review.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
SHERIFF"S SALE.

by virtue of a writ OF levar facias issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county
Pennsylvania, and to me directed there will be
exposed TO public sale at the Court House In
Bloomsbury, county and state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, APRIL goth. 1905,
at two O'Clock p. IN.
All those two certain lots OF ground situate
on the north side OF public street leading from
Bloomsbury to Rupert, designated as numbers
(8 and ~ in the plot OF lots a5 recently purch-
ased by G. w. Miller from Eyalne vupcrt being
more fully described as follows to wit: Num-
be- t3) beginning ut point on Gaid road one
hundred and forty-thrce eet east OF the land II
J. *. Wilson; thence north twenty-seven de-
grees twenty minutes west one hundred and
1fty-six feet TO a stake corner OF land OF Mary
b. Mendenhall; thence along same north nifty
degrees forty minutes east thirty-six feet more
or less TO a stake corner Of lot Number 81;
thence south twenty degrees twenty
minutes east one hundred and sixty-six feet to
public road aforesaid thence south sixty-seven
degrees west thirty five feet to the place OF
beginning.
Number 4-BeGinnlng at point on said road
one hundred and eight and one-third feet east
of land ofJ E. Wilson; thence north twenty
seven degrees twenty minutes west one hun
dred ana forty-six feet to stake corner OF land
OF Mary d. Mendenhall; thence along the same
north fifty degrees forty minutes east thirty
six feet more or less to a stake corner Of lot
Number 3; thence along the same south twenty
seven degrees and twenty minutes east one
hundred ana nifty six feet TO public road afore-
sal J; thence along the same south slxty.seven
degrees west thlrty-tive feet TO the place Of be-
ginning.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit Of
James c. Brown, G. &. Peacock and vm. S.
Meyer Exrs OF Sarah j. Brown, deceased, VS..
Holmes Midgley with notice TO Ii. g. Eshleman
terre tenant and to be sold as the property OF
Holmes Mldglsy with notice to II. g. Eshleman
terre tenant. w. w. BLACK,
WALLER, Atty. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
DRINKING FOUNTAIN.

these strips of lath. The cover over
the pan and the strips of lath at tao
sides prevent the fowl from foGl.rg
the water in any manner, except in
the act of drinking. Where pans OF
this kind are used, it is very easy to
cleanse and scald them with hot wa
ter as occasion demands This ar
ransement can be carried little fur
ther by placing pan, or, what would
be still better, long narrow dish,
something like tin bread tray, on
low shelf few inches from the floor,
and hinging the cover to one side OF
the poultry house so that it can be
tipped up in front for the removal of
the dish or for filling it with water.
Whatever device is used, it must be
easily cleaned and of free access to
the fowls at all times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
J
POULTRY DRINKING FOUNTAIN.
How to Supply Pure, Fresh Water to
Fowls a Difficult Problem.

FOW'b q FTODlcn.
Many patent fountain which are on
the market are automatic and keep
before the fowls certain quantity
OF water. Under certain conditions
these fountains serve an admirable
purpose. Under more adverse condi-
tions many Of these patent contri.
vances fail to give satisfaction for the
simple reason that 1t is impossible to
keep them clean. If fowls were fed
or'y whole grain and the weather
we're always cool, 1t would be a COM
parhtively easy matter to provide sat
isfactory automatic drinking fOnn.
tains, but as soft food forms con-
siderable portion of the diet for lay.
ing hens and fattening fowls, these
fountains are necessarily more or less
fouled and in warm weather soon
become unfit for use as drinking foun-
tains on account of the tainted water
and disagreeable odor.
A simple, wholesome arrangement
may be made as follows: Place an
ordinary milk pan on a block or shall
low box. the top of which shall be 4
or inches from the floor. The wa
ter or milk to be drank by the fowl Is
to be placed in this pan. over the
pan is placed board cover supported
on pieces of lath about inches long.
nailed to the cover so that they are
about 2 inches apart, the lower ends
resting upon the box which forms the
support of the pan. In order to drink
from the pan II will be necessary for
the fowl TO insert their heads between
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

Sealed proposals are invited for the erection
OF an addition or extension tC he Bt1omshul6
High School Building COpy Of ;nr piaus ann
specifications NAV be obi aimed from b. w. Jury,
architect after Thursday, the 23rd or March.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or bond In the sum OF two hundred dollars
TO show good faith on the part OF the bidder.
These Will be returned after the contract Is
entered into
The contractor Will be required to give an
approved bond not only conditioned for the
faithful performance OF the contract, but also
for the payment OF all bills contracted for labor
and materials In the erection OF the building.
Bids close at 600 p. m. on Friday, April II, 1905.
j. q. RUTTBR, Jr, rrest.
j. c. BROWN, Secy. 1923 4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
Women Use Stub Pens.

''lf | were to judge by my CORE.
spondence," said the man who writes
many letters, II should say that the
strength Of the human race is being
gradually u5urpcd by the feminine
portion thereof. 1t positively thrills
me with forebodings as to the future
Of ny sex to compare the handwriting
o. a. 4 and women. In most cases
the letters get written by the former
are done in a wavering, delicate hand
which gives the impression that the
writer is apologizing at alternate
words for being SO bold as to say
what he thought, whereas the wo-
men set down their opinions in heavy,
businesslike strokes that can be read
Ecli way across the room. Possibly
those strong lines are due as much
to stub pen as to temperamental
virility. Twice as many women as
men use stubs. That fact In itself
may argue increased strength of char.
actcr in the sweet sex. To my mind
the matter really calls for serious
consideration. Even now to say that
woman writes like a man means
that the chirography Is fine lined and
scratchy, and fear that If we fellows
don't brace up the time is at hand
when our relatives away from home
will pick out fathers letters by the
tmidity expressed in their handwrit-
ing and mothers by the aggressive
ness"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
CHARTER NOTICE.

In ne Common Pleas Court OF Columbia County
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made TO the said Court on the first
Monday OF May, 1905, to wit May lst, under the
"Act TO provide for the Incorporation and regu-
latlon OF certain corporations" Approved April
30, 1874 and its supplements by Abraham Kline,
John MclIenry, e. W. Kline, ]. p. Hauck and
ID. j. Poust for the charter OF an intended cor
poratioh to be called THE MCHESRY CEMETERY
COMPANY, OF Orange Township, the character
and object or which is to keep, and maintain a
public burial ground, and for these purposes to
have. possess. and enjoy, all the rights, bene-
fits and privileges, conferred by the Act and It's
supplements. CHRISTIAN A. SMALL,
3-30-5t Solicitor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
Partisan Bread.

"One of the delights of being in
Paris" said traveller to a Washing.
ton Post reporter, "is the opportunity
Of oatins The delicious bread, that is
served in the French capital. 1t is
certainly true that nowhere in the
world has the art of bread making
been carried to such a degree of per.
foc4cn as in that country. Perhaps
tina, is the reason that the French are
such large consumers of the STAFF of
li.2, Would that our American cooks
and hcuse6eepers could attain the
same measure of culinary skill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
MASSACHUSETTS GRANGE.
There Are 1880 Grangers In the
Old Bay State.

The thirty second annual session of
the Massachusetts state grange met
this year at Greenfield, Mass, Hon.
George s. Ladd master Of the state
grange, presiding. One afternoon u
public session was held, at which time
addresses We're made by Lieutenant
Governor Guild of Boston, Worthy
Master III. o. Hadley Of the New
Hampshire state grange George A.
Fuller, overseer of the New York state
grange, and o. s. Wood, master of the
Connecticut state grange. The sixth
degree was conferred on 200 candi-
dates at a later session. The state or
ganizatlon now consists of 20 Pomona
oranges, 1T5 subordinate oranges with
membership Of 1890, net gain of
1,411 since the last session.
In the matters OF legislation Mr.. Ladd
asked for the enactment of such laws
MS shall compel all property to bear its
Just proportion of taxation, more strin-
gent pure food laws and law secur-
ing better protection for the farmers
consigning products to commission
merchants. He recommended the ap-
pointment of "A state forester He
spoke against the repeal Of the ten
cent oleomargarine tax, advocated ma
tional did to prevent further ravages
sf the gypsy moth, and the state legs-
htive committee was urged to aid the
national legislative committee in secur-
ing as large an appropriation as possi-
BILE for rural free mail delivery.
State Secretary w, n. Howard re-
ported total of S17,302 cash on hand
and nearly $4,000 worth of other
property held in the name of the
grange. The oranges not reporting
would bring this value up to 100000.
The secretary OF the grange fire insur-
ance company reported 1917 policy
holders carrying $1,92O,365 in insur-
ance, net increase Of $5172 252 during
the past year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
AUDITORS NOTIDE.

IN Re estate Of Clark Rodt late or Henllock
Township, Columbia County, Pa deceased.
Notice is nereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
an Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court OF
Loiumbia CouLty, TO make distribution OF the
funds In the hands OF Ell OH and Taylor
Roat, deceased, will sit to perform the duties OF
his apponlmen al the law ofiice of Hon
Grant Herring on Main street in the Town OF
bloomsbury, Pa, on Friday, April 2sth, 1905, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon OF said day; when
and where all persons interested In said estate
may appear, or forever after be debarred from
coming In upon said fund
4-6 4t CLINTON HERRING,
Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.

Mary Rambo vs. Jesse Ramoo. In the COM
mon Pleas Court OF Columbia County. No 6o
February Term 1905.
To Jesse Rambo late or Columbia County, Pa.
WHEREAS Mary Rambo your wife has filed a
libel IN the Court OF Common Pleas or
said county OF February Term 1875, praying a
divorce AGAINST you,
Now you are hereby notified and required to
appear In said court on or before Monday the
lst gay OF May next to answer the complaint OF
the said Mary Rambo and In default OF such
appearance you VIII be liable TO have divorce
granted In your absence.
@. A SMALL. w. W. BLACK,
f-6 AZ Attorney. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13
Using Colony Houses,

Colony houses, without attached
yards are nice to use; it gives the
fowls absolute freedom whereby they
find much In the way of food that is
OF necessity lacking among birds kept
In close confinement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13

The New York state grange meets
sarly in February at Ogdensburg, n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-04-13

,5- Fewer friends we have the less
G.''r 'l'e tAipgs we hear about
Cd.4 nel.