davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
Np. 140.
Smrd Gas erfidt.
9eiabrte Srau cIs 9ei1e borsefunben.

Sm prineston Sotsl uurbs ssfsrn
Worgen cine als Nnna Smith bsfannte
5rau bur6 Sos srfidt. uurssfunosn.
Die An3si&sn bsutsn auf einsn
Selbifmoro BIN. Die etuas iiber so
Sabre alte Sobte battle am absnoe nor.
Der Nuartier aenommen. unb als Fe
Norssns ni6t tpis tibltaifia srhob,
wuroe eiue nnteriu&un9 angefsat.
9as 3immsr mar boll Sos unb es
nabm geraume 3sit. ebe mon genhesuo
frii9: 8uft srbie!t. ben 2ei9nam aus
bsm 3irmer 3u sntfsrnen.
Die 6rau NOR siemlib gut ange3o.
gen, unb bate stua SIS In ibrer gelts
b6ris. Der ansebrsbts @asbahn NOR
far ein.n tleinsn gasofsn bsFimmt.
bod was sur 3sit tstne e&lau8bers
binoung mil lsbtsrem bsrsefsllt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
&oaeoraia Nasfeubaa.
9rins 6arusuaI erpartst feline Saite.


Ole fhr ben morgen abenb fatiTin.
benben Rasisnbaq oss @onccrSia Ver'
ems In Der @stmania Sale 9strofsnen
Borbsrsitunaen lahen arobartigslsbsr.
raI9uuesn Ifr bi. Bsiu9er poraus.
Isbsu.
Das l5eIi uiro sinsm grntsfsife dbn'
Ii9 gs5a!tsu. Die gatue wiro nit
@arben uno grnbtsssrdtbsn oetorirt
Isin, uuo oas fr6bli1s Bolt Der S8nit'
ter, usl6sm flo nattirli5 bic 3ablrst'
den @dts ani9lis Bsn, uiro ietns
5reuos tbsr ben grnotsiseen uno bic
nun tib.rhnnosnsn grnotsarbsitsn, tn
ausgelaHsnsr 6rbbli4ttit ausornd
bsrIsiben. Die Gsrftapsls, pel4s
gum grnotefsf 5srb.isitirt wuros, ipisli
ibrs bsftsn @siisn, uno fro6 tummeln
F9 ale gu ben aldngsn be: raui4sn'
ben TtuHt. Den Dsranfaltun9sn
nod 81 u-thsilsn uirb oas Gsit Elm
eroBartigss unb aussslaRsn fr66Ii4si
werbeu, unb Der Beiua wiro ni&t auI
fi9 pnrt,n laHsn, bsnn bob ots Ysran'
faltunssn Der @Oneoroiu ssi4madoOl
in sssns asisbt uno big ins aleina'
poafdnois ous9earbsitet fino, bnbsu
frhbsrs 5sfli9tsitsn sur 8snhss BE-
uieIeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
Smbiamapols Smb., Dientas 5. Sebruar 1907
SObs Sgputba
Der nsuorsaniiirten 8abnseisHidait.

Die gbansbiae Soutbsru Snoiana
gabnesisli6aft. psI9s. tpis bsrluutei,
ib,s 0erbinoungen aud bis na@ Sn'
oiunapulis aus3uoebnsn aso.ntt. bot
oie lbblids abR&t. In Der nd&fsn 3sit
isbr bel @slo uuter oie 2euts ,u brin'
gen.
@s purbs am Samfag in gpansoil.
cine Sppotbst i'm amt bes &seoroers
sinss9sbsn, osrsufOlas bisfe Ssisui4aft
ourG 0srmittluna Der $ruff 8eiea.
iGaft bon Roro Nmerita eins fiinfptos
3sntigs anIsibe bon bier Willtonsn
Dollars ,u MAIDEN gsoentt.
gs iousn blsrtauisno Obli9ationen
isos gum gstras bon tauisno Dollars.
ausesesbsn uno nod @srlauf bon orei'
bia Sahrsn sineel6ff wsrosn. Somit
bdtts bic @sfsui&aft idbrli3 5000. 900
3tnisn 3u sablsn, oosr feds Rilionen
In brsibig Snbrsn. gs fino isbr grObs
ginthnfts n6tbig. I'm iol3en gsrpfi4
tungsn na6fommsn 3u t0nnen.
gstanntlib Bat bic 9sisai&aft nit
ibren observation-disclosures, 10.
pie Der prinesion 8ahR uno Der Dor.
tieen Strnbsnbabn cine S4uloenlaif
bon 81. 900. 900 ti6srnommsn. Giefs
S9ulbsn IOlIsn nit benz grtra9 Der
nsusn anlsib. astilst tp.rosn. uno III
es Die abH6t. nit ben tibrissn 3d.
10000 gabnsn nod ginesnnes unb
anbsrsn pldssn 3u bausn.
Die 8sislidaft esht NIT arOB.n
pInnsn um, ba He. tpis ss In benz Elm.
asgsbsnsnG Document bsibt. 8abnbautsn
In ben Counties 8anbsrbur95, 8ibiOn,
anOr. @arrid. puisp. pits. 9abisb.
@rssns unb Wonros beabfi&ttst unr
al bic 9rsBsrsn pIdbs In oisisn @oun'
ties nit ibrsn 2intsn au srrsi&sn gs'
oentt.
Iur bic gsrbinoung nit Snbiana.
poIis aber perosn bic oufgsnommersn
WilliOnsn absr nod ni8t rei6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

SbelbpbilIe. Cine Gisbss.
bauce. weI6e Isit langersr 3sit tn Der
Raabaridaft bon Wanilla, Rufb
@ountp, Opstirte, tDuroe ssFern absno
bur8 poli3st3ef War@, pOli3ifi Sod
ion uno 9onfablsrn Ssbsl uno Gar =.
ion fefgenommen.
6Rr msbrsrs Wonate batttn @s.
I2dftslsute Der fleinsren Sidbte i'm
tpsFlibsn Rli6 eountb unb bsm bf
Ii9su 5bsibp fauer unter ginbrt1en
gu lsioen, uno bel, i6,sr Wnnrsn uur.
ben sefo6len. Dor usuigeu Sa9er
9srtst5 Benjamin Sobnion unb isir
SObn Sun,ss In 8eroa9t, uuo slei9
fuas aud Gsures uno SOtn Roa4 aui
acton, pelbe Die So6nioas bdufs BE-
fudtsn. 2suis 2smis. Elm Wanilt
Sst.ttip iparts orsi 2ifisu gGsuwaarer
nod, trsl6. .r In &oad's @obnuns ir
aeton fano. uno ois bier Wdnnel
uurSsn bsrbaftst. SobnIon nibsr'
i,bte fi1, uno cine 5ufilaoe foI9ts, 1t
rslGer sr berpunbet puroe.
Sobn Road 9efiano ir,Rreu3uerb6re
BOB er uno bis Sobnion's Rdubsrsisr
ausftibrtsn. iaats absr, oaB ieingruosr
George unY4uloi9 isi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

Sn Beaug auf ben Sou Der nit
edurs 9e3ei4neten 6aasI Reisner. 2421
college Abe., uiro, ioweit bie gsb6r.
ben Der ebortribse 6igbf&ool tn Be.
tra&t fommen, Nt&ts uniernommsn
uerbsn. Supt. Benton ia9te seRern.
bab bie 0o&f9hlsr ueri3isosntIi& GEE
warnt iuurben, sssen einen Anf&Iub
bsrartiger 8erstns. unb bob bie 6aiul.
tdt ni&ts oagessn tbun tonne, faas
oisielbsn f19 benno& aubsrbaIb Der
e&ule auiammsn banoiren. gs iolIsn
ibrigens nod msbrers anbere e&fiIs'
rinnsn dbnlt& bsbanoelt ieisu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

- 9te 9r6bte ttno pai.
iemoFeNuSwabI bon e@wttt'
bIutftea ,t,sb 8Insseut ttA6en
tut aIle ftewot9ets tttao tratt'
st9eu Gret8mtNe. @tr RWo
ieoexSett 8ern berett bet oes
MmStpabI bebAInf@ 80 tetw.
Dertermanu Bros. 60.
2Al @aN. ate. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
Reuben BeasIep, 543 90,

Reuben Beaslep, 543 Dor.
mon Str, Elm HugefelItsr Der Big
Sour Baln, Der esfsrn bon einem
RanGriugs sstrOfsu muros, liegt er'
hsblia bsrIsb' TN ct. 0ineents 6oipi.
tai barnisbsr. Bsaslep, Der bie @sleiis
sntlans gins. purbs our9 ben 3us.
uel8sr In bis 6bfs ber Wi&tgan 2dm.
Der 60. sinbisssn mollte. sstrofsn mb
srlitt BsrIsbunssn am 2opfe uno su.
glsi9 uurbs isin rs&tsr Arm berartig
psrlsbt. BOB man benislben m0eli8er.
sifs amputiren trirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
COL bsraaftet isia.
Srcbe 5aFdunsen entbedt.

O'"s~ "NS> "oSvs wv Nbas@ W.
Seu6lferung bon princston bis Nnfi1t
gelteno, bob 5snrp 6. a9ar. Der ebe-
maIise Setrstdr Der prinestun @rain
elepator Co., ni1t ben Bob In ben
5lutbsn bss Wabaib eeIu&t ober &C..
fnnoen bat, ionoern baB er nod am
9ebsn III unb R4 nod Rssionsn sss
uan6t bat, pslas 3ur 3sit nod unbs.
fannt Rnb. Die @nibhnunssn Der Isb.
ten Gage Hnb ioI6 isniationsllsr 0a.
fur, bob es eigenili9 niats anoeres
als naitrli& mar. wsnn Agar bic
5lu&t srgriff. oenn Der goosn mub
ibm unter ben Sdben wabrli9 isbr
9sib 9euorosn iein.
gs bat f@ berausseffsli. bob 5dl'
i4ungen in arObartisem 6tple ausaes
fhbrt fnb. Noten I'm @efammtbstrnqe
bon $64, 900, uel6e bie untsridrift
Der yprineston glebator Co." unb bon
6ueb Wc8arp als Si4erbsit truaen,
Rno In bsrI9isbsnsn Bantsn aufss.
tau1t.
WeSarp absr srtldrt. SaB feline I'm.
tsrI9rift auf Noten bon SIS. 600,
psI&e oie Sort Brand gant I'm Bsfb
6at. edit. auf ben tibrissn Noten aber
gsfdlI9t ift. Tisis bsfinosn F9 tn benz
gefb bon Der Iaiional gant In Suui.
bon FIR $4,000, In gpanspille 8nntsn
fhr 1000, In prineston Bantsn ftir
$4,000 unb In bsr 6a3Iston gant far
$1,000. Wsiff We@urp our 8entiss
nod, bab feline unteridrift auf allen
bieIen $40. 900 Roten ssfdlf9t III, 10
psrbsn bic esnnnntsn Bnnfsn bsmna&
isbr smpfinoli9s 9srIufs srIeiosn.
als bie @irren in Der glspator 60.
3u,rf ans $aessli8t famsn, wuros
nlesmsin anesnpmsn. baB bie 9errsu
5Oro Tab Re@arp oas Deficit bon
$50,0 ,000 big 800, 900 su
osdsn bdttsn. aber isttbsm bic bsibsr
Serrsn ouf bas beffimmtsiie ertIdr1
babsn, bob ibrs untsridrift auf ben
msifsn bisfsr 0Oisn asfdli4t if. fsllsr
R6 ibrs 9srluife erbsbli9 eerinser. 81
bsiBt, bob bic prinestun,8anten MIDI
msbr als $4,000 bsrIisrsn werben.
Der srnannte WaReHberwalter btiaI
H9 nattrIi& In stiai&w.igen; er iagf,
sr uerbs iobaIo als irssnb m6ali&.
benz Ri9ter isinsn BsriGt tiberrst9sn.
Sm 2reisasrint In EXTINCTION murb'
gsfsru Samuel u. 6tewart gum Der
matter bss Ia9lnHss bon 6enrp e.
Aear ernannt. Ct feats Bar9f9af
BON 500. 900, nit Der 5soeral llnior
Sureip 60. als SHrsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
8. .. Sc. y.

@roBer SabreSbau oeS s.
.. g. g. 0rOenS TN 9eut.
idbem GamS 9tenftas, oem
IL. 8ebrmar. Gtmtrttt Nerr
nab Dame soc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

Seriep<, 4eber<, Gummi. Sadets, YeI3.
Sanbi9ube unb >&appen, @uffers BEL
Sdneioer Sfoienbers, 406 OF Baib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05
GAoiette 2uruperettt.

Gemte Mteno 5 1tbr re8eI:
ttdbt8e @ei@aftS.Uerfamtta
lung.
= Greb. ). Nad. 6r., 1. Spre&er.
&arI @xbwiler, 3orr. S9riftwart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-05

Srant 8silader's Sample 8oom,
gfe Columbia Nbe. unb 16te Strase.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
THIEVES CAUGHT.
Took Stolen Goods From Milton TO Harris.
burg by The River,

On the night of July Ist thieves
entered the home of former Con-
gresham Charles H. Dickerman of
Milton, and got away with quaint
ity of valuable silverware. The
next morning a handsome row boat
which had been moored along shore
was missing. On several occasions
since then houses have been robbed
and silverware and other valuables
stolen; brass was stolen from Junk
shops and the mills-and with
astonishing regularity on the morn
ing after each robbery or series of
robberies a boat or two was mis-
sing.
A few days ago a Milton bust
ness man from whom one of the
boats had been stoled was in Harris
burg and while strolling along the
river bank in the lower end of the
city saw a boat that he recognized
as his own. There were several
boats that he thought belonged to
Milton people anchored with it.
Upon inquiry he learned that
Charles Kays of Harrisburg, had
the boats for sale. The Milton man
reported his discoveries to the
police.
Tuesday enough was learned to
lead to the arrest of Kays. He
was taken to the police station at
Harrisburg and gave bail for his
appearance at hearing in Milton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01

CENTRALIA SCHOOL TROUBLE.

Tuesdays Daily says: Once
more there is trouble in the trouble
ri d den Centralia- -Conyngham
School District, the place where
Prof. Kelley, who is now in Jail,
had all of his troubles. This time
it is the School Board again. Two
boards were ousted, and it looks as
though the old adage about "three's S
a crowd" would again come true in
this case.
This time the School Board can t
agfee upon the selection of the ht-
teen teachers for the district. Three
want to oust five of them, and three
want to elect the present corps,
which they claim is as proficient as
could be desired.
The three who are in favor of re-
tanning the old corps of teachers are
Westophet Beaver, Patrick Cain,
and DR.. John Rudicil. The three
who are against it, and want to fire
five of them are John Payne, Rich
ard Payne and Martin Monohan.
Thl board had a session on Mon
day night in the Byrnesville School
House, which had been called for
the purpose Of clecting teachers.
PAYNE and his friends claim that
the candidates ought to all produce
a teachers certificate, and have 1t
read before the board. The other
side say this is not necessary, as
the teachers are efficient enough.
Both sides say they will not "give
in," and the chances are that the
court will be called upon to oust this
board TOO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
KEROSENE EXPLODES.
One Killed, Two Badly Burned In Accident
Above Sunbury.

AK explosion of kerosene in the
home of VIM. J. Hess at Winfield,
several miles above Sunbury, on
the West branch, Tuesday, caused
the cremation of his daughter Alice,
and SO burned his wife and baby
that their recovery is doubtful.
Early that morning Mrs. Hess
was attending to the family wash
ing III the back yard. Her eight
year-old daughter Alice was taking
care of the baby, scarcely two years
of age, in the kitchen. The chill
dren were playing on the floor and
through the open door their moth
er caught ar occasional glimpse of
them.
Suddenly there was a fash of
fire followed by terrified screams.
Mrs. Hess ran into the room and
found the older child enveloped in
flames. With the girls dress satu-
rated with Kerosene the fire burned
fiercely, and with such intensity
that it could not be extinguished.
With no thought of danger Mrs.
Hess tried to smother the fire with
her hands, but was only partially
successful while she herself was
terribly burned in the attempt.
The baby was also badly burned,
but will probably recover.
The body of the girl was so char
red and blackened that it could not
be recognized by neigh5ors who
came to offer assistance. A ply
sician was called, but the child died
before he arrived.
The exact cause of the accident
is unknown. 1t is believed that
the children were playing with a
can of kerosene which exploded
and set them afre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
A BIG PRINTING JOB.

The largest job of printing ever
done in Columbia County is now
being completed at the COLUMBIAN
PRINTING House. 1t is the cata-
log of the Normal School, an edi-
ton of $500 copies, of I44 pages
each.
In the book there is over ton OF
white book paper, quarter ton OF
enameled paper for half tone cuts,
and nearly as much more cover
paper, including the whole the edi-
ton weighs about a ton and half.
The paper in it, if spread out,
would cover the width OF Main
street on miles long. There are
$4,000 half tone pictures, and 1t
took 2oe, 900 impressions to print
the book, and it will take 10000
staples to bind it. In gathering the
leaves up into books there are 1884,
500 pieces of paper to be picked up,
and one person would walk 46H
miles. and would be about II days
in doing it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
CRUELTY AGENT WANTED.

We are told by a gentleman who
claims that he knows what he is
talking about, that great cruelty is
practiced in the treatment OF calves
intended for slaughter, by huck-
sters and butchers. He says that
the calves are tied and thrown in a
wagon and brought to town, and
then thrown in the slaughter pen
and kept tied until the butcher is
ready TO kill them. Sometimes
many hours elapse before they are
united, and that great suffering is
undoubtedly caused the dumb
brutes.
We have no doubt that the facts
are as stated. The society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
if represented here, is not actively
SO, but anybody can prosecute for
a violation of this law. No steps
have been taken here for many
years to prosecute cruelty to ami
mails, and it is probable that it is
high time that all example be made
in order that the law may be OBJ
served.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
EVADING THE DOG LAW.
Using Tags Stolen From Other Dogs on
Which Tax Has Been Paid.

Some fertile-brained individual,
who is willing to go the full limit
in order to save paltry dollar re-
quired of him as dog tax, has de-
vised new plan for getting ahead
of both the assessor and the tax
receiver.
Such a man will not change his
tactics any in dealing with the as
SCISSOR. He will simply keep his
dog off the list and when the time
arrives when his pet must show a
tag or go the way of all dogs that
are not paid for he will simply steal
the tag from some other dog which
has been assessed and on which tax
has been paid. He will place the
stolen tag upon his own dog. which
thenceforth to all appearances will
be one whose owner has complied
with the law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
SUCKERS.

Bloomsbury has established a
reputation all over the country as
being one of the easiest towns i'll
the union to catch suckers. All
kinds of worthless stocks have been
unloaded here, and thousands upon
thousands of dollars paid out for
which the investors will probably
never get one cent in return. This
kind of suckers includes those who
have some money on hand, or who
have good securities upon which
they can borrow, or properties
which they can mortgage.
But the poorer classes who have
only their days wages to depend
on, are just as easy, For three
weeks they poured their dollars in
to the Golfers of street fakir,
night after night, knowing nothing
of the man nor of his alleged medi-
cine. The man came here to stay
two weeks, but he struck such a
large school Of suckers that he re-
mained three weeks. 1t was a sight
to see the crowds that gathered for
the free show, and to see the hands
90 I'D with dollars in them just as
soon as he began to sell his goods.
We don't know anything about the
man nor his medicine. We have
not heard of any one being killed
by the latter, nor have we heard of
any benefits from it. All we do
know is that he carried away from
this town hundreds of dollars from
people who could i'll afford to spend
it for such a purpose.
When people have not sense
enough to protect themselves, they
ought to be protected. The town
council should lose no time in pass
ing an ordinance fixing a license
for all kinds of fakirs, and it should
be put so high that it will be pro-
hibltory. Then we may be able to
live down our reputation for being
the Grand Fishing Banks for Suck
ers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
NEW R. R. SIGNAL.

A new electric signal is about to
be introduced on the railroads which
will greatly assist in preventing ac-
cidents. It consists of two incan-
descent lights arranged on the right
side of the engine cab near where
the engineer is seated. They are
operated by electricity from tower
the same as the signals of today.
When the engine passes a certain
point, one of the lights, which are
Of different colors, will be lighted
signifying danger or whatever it
might be. The new signals will
overcome the danger of running
through fogs and heavy storms
when engineers are not able to see
the signals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
HOLY GRAIL FOUND.
Ancient Vessel Of Beautiful Design Discov-
cred In England, Near Old Abby.

The London Express of July 26
prints story of the discovery near
Glastonbury Abby of a glass vessel
of beautiful workmanship and ap-
parently of great antiquity, which
one, at least, of the discoverers be-
lieves is the Holy Grail of the
Arthuriau Legend. The Holy
Grail is the cup from which Christ
is alleged to have drunk at the
Last Supper, and according to
ancient British tradition, it was
brought to England by Joseph of
Arimathea after the cruci6ction.
The vessel is of BLUSH green glass
of some kind, cunningly inlaid with
silver leaf. A number of eminent
persons, including some peers with
ecclesiastical interests, Ambassa-
dor Reid. Professor William Crook.
es and the Rev. R. J. Campbell,
have examined it. 1t is now in the
possession of Professor Crookes
who has undertaken to solve its
history.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
TOO FRESH.

Some fresh young guys who
travel from town to town selling
goods, sometimes watt into Blooms.
burg. After the days work is
over they sit in front of the Ex'
change Hotel in the evening and
make remarks more or less com.
plimentary on the ladies who pass,
and in their hearing.
Our women have right to walk
on our streets without being in
suited by strangers. If the chief
of police will loiter about the places
where these loafers congregate, and
teach them a lesson in etiquette
and decency. the people will begin
to appreciate the fact that there is
some excuse for having police.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
Ban Put on Rev. Cornell.

The Wyoming classis in a special
session at Nescopeck, finally dis
posed of the trouble between Rev.
Mr.. Cornell and Rev. Mr.. Kreisch-
ner, both of whom lay claim to the
Hollywood charge. by adopting a
stringent resolution condcmning
Cornell's action and requiring him
to desist at once. If he fails to
abide by the decision he will be sus-
pended by classis from all church
privileges.
The session was very lively, and
Rev. Mr.. Cornell. who has became
known as the Fighting parson,"
gave notice that he would appeal to
the Eastern Synod of the Reformed
church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01
IN NEW QUARTERS.

Sol. Goldsmith has moved his S
and 10 cent store into one OF Tit
mans new store rooms in the form
er Joshua Fetterman property next
to the Central Hotel. The room is
large and light, with fine show
windows, and he can display his
goods to much better advantage.
Mr.. Goldsmith's business has
jumped into popularity, increasing
so rapidly that he found it necessary
to 60 into larger quarters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01

DR.. and Mrs. Geo. V. Mears and
son, of Fondulac, Wis, were in
town this week. DR.. Mears is a
native of Locust township, and he
and Mrs. Mears are both graduates
of the Normal School in the class
of 1874. DR.. Mears is one Of the
leading physicians of Fondulac. 1t
was a pleasure to meet them, as
they were students at the Normal
when the editor of this paper was a
member of the faculty of that insti-
tuition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01

DR.. Luther, President of Trinity
College, Hartford. Conn, and Mrs.
Luther, who were expecting to Wis
it here as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Elwell, have been
obliged to cancel their visit for the
present. DR.. Luther is State
Senator. and that body has had ses.
sions all through July. which is the
only vacation month the Doctor has.
1t was expected that he would
preach in St. Paul's church on
Sunday, but this has been cancelled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01

There are some great bargains at
Hartman's Clean Sweep sale. Don't
miss them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-01

Hiram Palmer has the contract
for cleaning the paving on Main
street, and is doing his Job very
satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
HUNT FOR ALTMAN
PENSACOLA TINNER ACCUSED OF
 BANDING" PAY ROLLS.
HIS AccOmp1iee c. l.. Frilton Is Held Under 5000 BOnG-NationaI Science Party Puts
 Into Port.

Pensacola, Fla, May 12.-(Special.)- Although officers have been endeavor- ing to locate H. Altman. the timer who Is wanted in this county for hav- ty in doing repair work, they have so far been unable to ascertain his where abouts.
 Altman who, it is alleged, turned in pay rolls of workmen rom $3.50 to $5 per day. when they received from $1.5O to $500, did not wait for the conclusion of the investigation. but after seeing several of the former em- Dloyes go into the court room to testi- fy he disappeared and hfs absence was of the first days trial officers then endeavored to get a clue as to his whereabouts. but only ihrormation ob- tainable was that he had taken a boat to. go across the bay. No trace of him whatever, has been found, and 1t is expected that by now. he Is far from the city.
 His friend. c. L. Furron, who has the same charge against him in con ducting the painting work on the remained until short while before the investigation concluded and before q warrant had been issued for his arrest and then attempted to vet out of the state. He was sent by the investigat- ing committee to procure some pa pers and books and when he did not return. 1t was at once supposed that he was endeavoring to escape, and of ficers along the Louisville and Nash vile were notified to look out for him. He secured horse and buggy in the city and drove north to Goulding, where he boarded the northbound train, which passed at II o'clock. He got as far as Flomaton where an officer was waiting for him and he Is now held in jail here, being unable to furnish the $5,000 bond required.