davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-28

Buy a box of "Camphozone" for
groups at the World Drug store and
get a 90 bottle of Mexican Lung Bal.
sam free.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-28

The World Drug Co. will give one
box Saxoline Camphor Ice free with
every 25c box of Royal Cherry Buds
Powder.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-28

The World Drug Co. will present
one 25c bottle of Cantella Face
Cream with every soc box of Dou.
Gets Powder
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-28
Learning Ever New

Learning is ever in the freshness of
its youth. even for the old.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-28

Top price. for all kinds of poultry
at G. o. Eiriksson's.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-28
Probate and Guardianship Notices.
NOTICE no CREpIroRs

Consult County Clerk or the respective sign
ers for further information.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-28
What's the matter %
with | 0 A H 0 {

D Thousands OF acres Of land have
been reclaimed to cultivation by
irrigation In that State during
the past 10 years. Thousands
more will be reclaimed within
the next 10 years. This means
an opening for many thousands
Of homes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
!:l'.!!.! Bulletin. lie: in.
THE NEW UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON

All the passenger trains of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Will enter and depart from the Union Station at Wash
ln8on on November ~ 1907, and on the date the
present station at Sixth and Streets will closed to traffic
The date is singularly fitting. In 1907 both wings of
the Capitol were completed, and century later build
ing even larger is opened for great public utility which did
not exist at that time.
The railroad terminal facilities Washington have been
inadequate tor years particularly at inauguration periods and
on the assembage of other large gatherings the Capitol
e Improvement was imperative and it has come about
that by the combined effort of the railroads and the United
States Government of the largest the
handsomes railroad station in the world provided not
only for the convenience of the citizens the United States
bnt as notable architectural addition to the great public
buildings of the Capital City 1t is monumental edice
and worthy type of the future which will make
washington the municipal beauty spot of the world
The station including the Concourse longer than the
Capitol and nearly wide The waiting room is larger
than the hall of the House of Representatives The con
course which the train lobby longer than the interior of
the Capitol building if it continuous hall and half
as WIDE is the largest building constructed for
like purpose
Within this great structure there convenience
the traveller can DESIRE grouped about central hall as
to serve his purpose to the best advantage
The lofty arched plaza as large as an or
binary city park which will be laid plaza and adcrn
ed with shrubbery and fountains.
The trackage sufficient for all demands upon it and az
the entrance to and exit from the trains separated the
confusion and osng of huryng crowds moving opposite
directions will be obviated. Ff
The bgness of the station is impressive it's utilities OBJ
vious. W.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
The Symbol of an Epoch.
Il-I4-2I-2t l

The universal use of one and twO
dollar bills In the East always furn-
ishes detail Of contrast to people
from the West. where silver and gold
are the rule. and paper currency al
most unknown. On the East Side Of
New York even a fifty cent piece Ii
looked upon with some distrust by
newly arrived foreigners, who SCI
dom see anything larger than q
quarter In silver. Hand one out, and
1t Is subjected to scrutiny as careful
as five dollar bill in the Rockies.
New Yorker was receiving
change from q Bowery barber, when
the latter. after searching through
his cash register for another bill to
make up the amount aro,ogized pro-
fusely.
ANY other day but Saturday
could give you paper" he explained,
but to-day there amt any other
way out Of 1t. Every body around
here is clean out of Change. I'll havs
to give you this Bryan"
And he handed out silver dollar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Keeps out the burglar.

ing tampered with by means OF
wire, string or knife. Even when
the glass is cut and the burglar tries
to manipulate the lock through the
opening, he is helpless. as his arms
act as a wedge between the sashes
and prevent their movement. The
sashes can be raised or lowered few
inches for ventilation. but even then
they are safe from the burglar. When
It IS desired to raise the sash to It's
full height it is only necessary to pull
out the spring bolt. It locks auto
matically and all danger of forget
ting to fasten the windows before
retiring L. thus entirely obviated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Picturesque Pennsylvania.

Do you believe that Pennsylvania
is one of the most attractive States,
as we'll as the richest in mineral
wealth? The PhilaHeLphia Record
does. 1t is devoting a page of its
Sunday Magazine to picturesque
Pennsylvania" in which from Sun
day to Sunday will be presented
the most striking, charming and at
tractive features of the natural
scenery of the State, in which it is
unrivalled.
It's Picturesque Pennsylvania"
page consists of articles descriptive
of the fine scenery of its various
sections, interviewer with a goodly
measure of legend, local tradition,
aud historical incident, thus giving
the articles warm human interest,
besides calling the attention of the
Ree0rds great army of readers to
the picturesque features of their
own State.
These articles are written. or
edited by George E. Mapes, who
has charge of "Our State Neigh
bors" column on the editorial page
of the Record. He has made a
special study of Pennsylvania, and
is personally familiar with every
section of the State. The articles
are illustrated with the best pictur-
es of the striking scenery described
that modern photography can
furnish.
The first FIVE articles, which have
already appeared, have been de-
voted to the water gaps and river
gorges made by the Delaware, I.e-
high, Schuylkill, Swatara and Sus-
quehanna rivers through the Kitta-
tinny range of mountains. 1t is
the purpose OF the Record to in
clude in this series of descriptive
all the important natural
of Pennsylvania, among
which may be named its mountain
ranges, its principal river systems,
fertile valleys, marvellous springs,
forest reserves, numerous lakes,
waterfalls, caverns, and other i'll
teresting natural features.
The RerOra will welcome in this
suggestions and infor-
nation from it's State readers re-
garding special scenic features
which can be described and pre-
sented in attractive pictured form
from any section of the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28

a daughter of Daniel Stoker, late
of Forks. Mary, one of his daught-
ers married Enos Pealer of Pealer-
town, at Forks. | have no inform
alton to give of the youngest
daughter Evans first wife was a
granddaughter of the late Hon.
Alexander Colley, OF Benton.
About the year 1865 Henry sold
his beautiful Fishingcreek farm at
Zaner station, to John Zauer, a
brotherin-law, aud moved to Mich
igau. After the death of Mr.. Bit
tenbender his widow again married,
n blind man this time. Some fif-
teen or twenty years ago, daugh-
ter OF Evan was visiting at Cambria,
and | chanccd to be at the late
Hon. James McHenry's store,
when | was Informed cf the visit
of this young lady, and was urged
to meet her and get all introduction.
| was told that she was an elocu-
ZIONIST of rare ability, hence | will
ingly met the young lady and was
introduced to her. She reci,ed
several pieces, when told her that
| was in possession of an excellent
piece that would like if | could
hear recited by an elocutionst
She asked what the title of the
piece was. | told her that it was,
"Katrina's Visit to New York. "
why" she said, II recited that
little while ago" AS she had
recited it, it was with the utmos,
difficulty that prevailed upon hel
to repeat it. This young lady is
now the wife of J. l.. Richardson
of your town. Her father, Evan
married for hi, second wife Mrs.
w. H. Snyder, widow of the late
County Superintendent w. H.
Snyder.
was very intimately acquainted
with the Bittenbender family.
Theirs was very hospitable home;
affable and courteous.
JOHN c. WENNER,
Benton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28

The use of wooden shoes may ex-
plain why the expectation of boots.
shoes and sole leather from the
United States to France Is compara-
lively small. There is, however, In
addition to the peasant class using
only wooden shoes, another smaller
rural class wearing choap leather
shoes. The wooden shoes are made
from walnut and birch. the latter be-
Ing the cheap ones and retailing at
30 to 30 cents pair. Entirely wood
en- shoes are carved out of a solid
piece Of wood. When the sole only In
used the split leather uppers are fas-
tened on with nails.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
The Christmas Woman's Home Com
panion.

The Christmas issue of UomaH'S s
Home Companion is a sumptuous
magazine, with several pages i'll
color. The cover is reproduced
from an exquisite painting by Jes-
sic Wilcox Smith, of a mother and
babe. The number is full Of Christ
mas atmosphere-rattlin good
Christmas stories, Christmas pictur-
es by prominent artists, and hun
dreds of Christmas suggestions of
all sorts-practical, fanciful, uni
que.
Laura Spencer Porter and Jean
nette S. Porter contribute "Cinder-
ella" a little family Christmas
play. A feature is theatrical re.
miniscence by Clara Morris,
Christmas on the Road" DR..
Edward Everett Hale writes of
"How to Use the Christ Mass. :"
Irving Bachelor has new book,
and the first part of The Cricket
Tales" appears i'll the Christmas
number, Introducing to the world
a character even greater than the
famous Eben Holden. DR.. Woods
Hutchinson, the distinguished ply.
sician, in "Children and Candy"
dissipates once for all the old buga-
boo that candy is harmful. 1T
isn't" he says, "it is one of the
most wholesome things one can
eat" Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
lreat novel, Though Life Do Us
Part" which has just begun i'll
U0maR'S H0me Companion, contin.
ues in December; Keeping the
Bins Closed" fires a big gun il the
Know Your Grocer" campaign OF
WomaA'S Home Companion. 1t tells
facts every housewife should know.
Two songs by the late Edward
Grieg. the famous composer, with
full musical score, form a rare
treat for the lovers Of good music.
The stories in the Christmas
number include: "a Wild Boar
Rampant" by Robert Barr; "Ar
Undiscovered Siddons," by Claire
Wallace Flynn; "Cap'n Gilly," by
Mary Catherine Lee; "The Lost
Spirit OF Christmas" by Grace S
Richmond; "Frederika's First,
by William Hamilton Osborne
The Little Water Boy" by julie
Hampstead Bull, and "a Bache
lor's Christmas Eve" by Mar
guerite Campion. There are scores
of articles, in addition, and the de
partments are full of Christina:
ideas and suggestions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
A DEARTH OF CLERGY.
Some Of the Reasons.

In nearly all of the religious bod
les there is complaint that the mum.
Der of young men who are entering
the ministry is much less than for
merly, and is still growing less. In
one of the western conferences of
the Methodist church this year it
was announced that many of the
clergy and had resigned from the
ministry gone into secular employ
ment, because they were unable to
live onthe salaries they received.
The same condition prevails all
along the line. AT the recent ses-
sion of the Episcopal Church in
General Convention at Richmond,
it was resolved that the week before
Advent should be devoted to a Sc
ries of meetings, when special pray.
ers should be offered for the exten-
sion of Christ's Kingdom, and to
efforts to induce young men to en-
ter the ministry.
In accordance with this, services
are being held every night this
week in St. PauPs church, except
Saturday.
On Sunday morning Rev. J. w.
Diggles preached an excellent ser
mon on the subject, giving some
reasons why young men do not be-
come ministers.
He said, first, because the minis
ter is no longer looked up to with
the reverence that he used to have.
Years ago he was the best educated
man of the community, usually the
only college graduate, and for this
reason he inspired respect. Now it
is very different. There are now
many men in almost every commu
nifty as we'll educated as the parson.
Again, the clergymen are made
too much the object of criticism.
At nearly every Sunday dinner the
sermon is criticised, and often near
ly everything the parson does is
unfavorably commented upon by
parents in the hearing of their sons,
and the boys lose respect not only
for the man, but for the Office, and
have no inclination to become cler-
gymen.
Another reason is the lack OF
support. A man spends four years
in college, three years in semina-
ry, and then begins his labors as a
missionary at a salary not much
more than a day laborer gets.
1t was very plain practical ser
mon, and stated the situation very
clearly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
| Give Honor to Whom it is Due.

DR.. David Kenuedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, cured
me OF Bright's disease and Gravel,
Four of the best physicians had
failed to relieve me. | have rec
commended it to scores of people
with like success, and know it will
cure all who try it.-Mrs. +. P.
Miner, Burg Hill, O. Price $I.oo,
all druggists; bottles $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Motor Cars in the Desert

A number of motor cars have been
sent TO Khartoum to be tried In the
desert, If they are found to be OF
value a large number will be sent
there and used to carry people
across the sands whore camels are
now employed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Those Delicious Lemon Pies.

The kind that make your mouth
water" are easily made with no fussing
and at least possible expense if you use
"OUR PIE" Preparation, Don't hesi-
tate. Try it and tell your friends. At
grocers, 10 cents, Everybody is pleased
with "OUR-PIE."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
Election Notice.

The regular annual stockholders
meeting for managers of the
Bloomsbury Public Library will
take place December a, at the Ii
brary room between the hours of
10 and IL a. IN.
Louise II. Dillon, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
IDEAL SAFETY WINDOW LOCK.
Ventilatcs Without Sacrificing Secur-
ity OF Defacing Sashes.

The value OF ventilation to health
Is acknowledged by every thinking
person. To ventilate without sacri-
fcing security. without mutilatlng
sashes, has been looked forward to
by all builders and owners. Such
perfection seems possible In the
safety window lock shown In the IL
lustration. The lock consists of a
rachel and lock. whose bolt. pressed
by a spring, Is thrust into the de-
pressions or rachets and prevents
the raising Of the window. The cas-
Ing of the lock Is made of the hard
est steel. and the spring Of fine wire.
1t cannot be broken by the use of a
Jimmy. neither is 1t capable Of be-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28

For four weeks before Christmas
THE COLUMBIAN will go into every
home in Bloomsbury, and for that
reason will be an excellent adver-
tising medium. 1t will be made
specially attractive during that
time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28
n. w. cHAMPLIN N. D.

EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Particular attention to examining and treat
ing childIen's eyes.
Ent Building, Bloomsbury, a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28

The Pope's residence at Rome,
with Its treasures, in money, ia said
to exceed $3.50, 100000 in value
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-28

A government expert estimates
that the expenditure for advertising
n 1907 was S125.000.0OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-31
Accidents On the Baltimore &
Ohio Assigned as Cause
of Resignation.
E. H. HARTMAN DID IT.
Owns Large Block of Stock in
Railroad and Has a Say
in It's Policy.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. .31.-Tom
Fitzgerald's enforced retirement from
the position Of general manager of
the Baltimore & Ohio is the absorb
ing topic here. Persons. in a position
to know. with more or less positive
ness, state that the number OF serious
wrecks that have occurred on this
road in recent months. beginning
with the disaster at Terra Gotta, just
year ago today. was the principal
cause of contention and dissension.
Certain color IS lent to this assertion
by rumor prevalent among the rail-
road people that the removal Of Mr.
Fitzgerald was dictated by some one
higher up than President MURRAY.
The identity OF this man higher up Is
an interesting question.
Mr.. z. II. Hartman controls
larger block of stock than any other
one individual. He and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad interests. which con
troll another large block OF stock,
could come pretty near to debating
the policy OF the road if they were in
accord.
1t was pointed out today that Pres
ident Murray all along has been a
great friend of Mr. Fitzgerald's, be-
ing Irresponsible for the several pro-
motions which the latter received In
recent years. It is not thought that
he would have removed the general
manager. except under stern pressure
On the other hand he has also been
very close to Mr.. Potter.
The story is that Potter was called
upon for an explanation of the acci-
dents, beginning with the serious one
at Terra Gotta and ending with the
one at Hanover a few weeks ago. he,
it is asserted, refuse dto accept the re-
sponsihilIty for these occurrences un-
les his authority over the operating
department of the road was made alb
solute, and indicated certain actions
of Mr.. Fitzgerald as cause of
trouble.
That brought the thing to a crisis.
Supporters of Mr.. Fitzgerald claim
that IT Is entirely unjust to hold him
responsible for the wrecks which hap
pened The more serious ones, they
say, such as at Terra Gotta and Han
over. was caused absolutely by the
negligence or carelesness of the en-
gineers, who ran past danger signals.
No amount of foresight or policy or
system, they say, could have prevent
ed them. All employees had been
properly instructed regarding rules
and properly cautioned regarding tho
necessity o fobeying them absolutely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-31
DILLON WILL mot run
FOR THE NOMINATION
BISHOP ANDRE WS
EXPIRES At HOME
one OF the Most Widely Known
CIcrgymcn in the United States
Dies in city of Brooklyn.
rBy AEsocsnted preax.1

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Bishop
Edward G. Andrews. of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. died az his
home at Brooklyn today aged 50
years. He was one OF the most
widely known clergymen in the
United States.
Bishop Andrews was born Aug.
Z, 1925, and was a son of George
and Polly A. Andrews. He was
graduated from the Wesleyan Uni
versity in Connecticut in 1917 a
ID. D., and later received the degree
of LID. from Genesee college, Al
leisheny college and the Wesleyan
university.
Mr.. Andrews began in the Meth
d list Episcopal ministry in 1S4S
.lud was pastor in Central n. Y,
six years. He was teacher in and
principal of Cazenovia seminary
from 1854 to 1864, then pastor OF
churches in Stamford. Conn, and
Brooklyn, N. Y, until 1872 and
spent 1877 visiting missions in
Europe and India. The next mis-
sionary visit was in Mexico in 1881
and the next two years he made
similar visits to Japan, Korea and
China.
Bishop Andrews had resided in
New York since 1883. He was a
delegate to the conference of the
English and Irish Methodist church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-31
BOOK GETS PLUM
Wen known ana Popular Young Man
is Private Secretary to Judge
Ira Robinson.

Edward S, Book is in luck. his
friends are glad to know. Mr.. Book
had lots of prosperity here, but he
wanted to make a fine lawyer of him
self. So he quit his position here as
court stenographer and entered the
law school at Morgantown and is a
senior there. Now, Mr.. Book gets
plum right in line with his chosen
work and has a great chance. which
he will improve all the time. He has
been appointed clerk and private sec
rotary to Judge Ira e. Robinson of
the state supreme court and has gone
to Charleston to enter upon the du-
ties Of the position. His many
CIarksburg friends congratulate Judge
RobInson on the selection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-31
MASS MEETING
FOR SIDE Walk
Is Held by Northvicw Citizens and
officers and Committee are
Chosen.

A mass meeting was held in North
view Monday night for the purpose of
taking steps to build board side
walk from the Barnes railroad crosins
to the Lafayette and Peerless glass
factories. The meeting was orEaniz-
ed by electing the following officers:
c. r. Hartman. President.
John Trunick, secretary
f. L. T'ittro, treasurer.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to solicit funds for the side
walk:
c. a. Talkington. Meade Richards.
e. L. F'ittro. Louis Schmidt, sr.. John
sehon. Eugene Kopp. Hector Declsy,
and c. II. Kidd.
Such walk is badly needed and 1t
is hoped the movement viii receive
liberal support.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-31
TAFT SILENT
As TO HIMSELF
Is Toasted Mt Boston Banquet as the
Next President OF the United
States.

BOSTON. Dec. s1,-Greeted with
cheers as THE next President Of the
United States" a topic which he
carefully avoided in his own remarks.
however, Secretary OF War william a.
Taft delivered his first speech since
his world circling tour last night at
the annual banquet OF the Boston
Merchants Association at the Hotel
Somerset.
The banquet closed a long and sire
nuous day for the secretary Of war,
during which he delivered a brief
address before the 400 ministers in
the morning and attended a recep-
ton and spoke before a large gather
ing OF Jews of the city at theEIysium
club, in the afternoon. During his
visit to Boston. which ends tomorrow
morning, Secretary Taft is the guest
of Samuel Carr. Boston banker, and
a relative OF Mrs. Taft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-31
SALEM GLASS COMPANY
WILL CEASE BUSINESS
IS BLOWN
INTO THE RIVER
Distance of Eighteen Feet From
Suspension Bridge and Car
ried on Waves.

A glassworker named Pugh was
blown from the suspension bridge
crossing the West Fork river from
Adamston to Northview at a late
hour Monday. during the high gale
that prevailed on the river. The
wind was so strong that he grabbed
one OF the bridge supports, but it
tore him loose and sent him up the
river distance OF eighteen feet.
those who saw him say The river
was full OF waves as the result of
the gale and they tossed him up and
bore him toward the shore. Men
along the river bank saw him and
aided him in getting to shore by
throwing him a long pole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-31
is Terrific and Desperate
Cry Goes Up-Many in
the Ruins.
IRy Associated prean.I

ROME, Dec. 31-A terrific ex-
pIosion today terrified the people in
the center of the city and it was
followed by a desperate cry inside
the stock exchange. 1t was ascer-
tained that the explosion was caus-
ed by dynamite bomb which it is
supposed had been thrown with the
intention of preventing liquidation
at the end OF the month at the
stock exchange. So far eighteen
wounded are reported and many
more are in the ruins.
Tho stock exchange Is located In
the center OF til city What the total
casualties VIII be is impossible to say,
nor has it yet been positively deter
mined what the purpose OF the au-
thor OF the outrage was.