davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

smy husband was good; ! did ~
have to typ2Rr5Ss en4@ @'10pgergs Nhelp
Ire our two childfeh. II
4 what are you doing hefew
The tears aprang to her eyes: she
dropped them hut did mot arswer.x
L hDonst mfflds me womah. \ f. TOD,
baye hiddens hellH / don't went the.
world TO see Don't mind ME; ten
me your story. It may do you good;
|;it may ossme good; yes II may do
me good" y. Z,
4 had dropped Into a seat d few feet
away. Both were too much occupied
with their own thoughts to notice me
or any one else. could not overhear
their conversation, but long after
ward, when l mentioned our old stem
ographer, Bessie Brown. to Bob. he
told me ofvthe incident sat the Bat
ltery. Her husband. after.thein mar
Iriage, had become infected with the
stock.gambifng microbe. the .niicrobe
that gnaws into its victims mind and
heart day and night, while ever
| fiercer grows tffe, get rich, get rich"
fever. He had plunged With their saw
1 ings and had drawn a blank. He had
lost his position in disgrace and
had landed in the bucket-shop, the
sub-cellar, pit Of the big stock ex-
change hell. From there week be-
fore he had been sent to prison for
theft, and that morning she had been
turned into the street by her land
lord / saw Bob take from his pocket
his memorandum.book, write some
thing upon leaf, tear 1t out and hand
1t to the woman, touch his hat. and
before she could stop him, stride away.
4 saw her look at the paper, clap her
hands to her forehead, look at the
paper again and at the retreating form
of Bob Brownley. Then I saw her,
yes, there in the old Battery park, in
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
MIX Peddier's Trick.

"Of course, in this city" said q
Philadelphia milk inspector, "the
milk is pure, but I've been in some
towns where impure milk dealers have
played some funny lodges on me,
You know how work? Sneak along
the streets, hold UP nlilkman, and
take sample right out of the can?
Well. 1t has been common thing
when milkmanl has known me by
sight for him to pretend to "trip on
seeing me. coming, fall headlong Ind
upset his can of milk oil over the
pavement. Yes, that trick worked
the first time. and wasted q, lot 81
pity on-the man that played It"
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
Pressure Of Water THAT Would De
stroy a Hattlsshlp.

More than half the surface Of the
globe Is hidden under water two miles
deep; 100000 square miles lie at
depth Of $4,000 feet or more. Many
places have been found five miles
and more In depth. The Eroatest.depth
yet sounded Is $1,000 feet, near the is-
land of Guam. II Mount Everest, the
worlds highest mountain, were pluck.
ed from It's seat and dropped into
this spot the waves would still roll
1000 feet above Its crest. Into this
terrific abyss the waters press down
With Q force q more than 10000
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

honeycombed their headstones' bases.
What thoughts went through Bob
Brownley's mind only his Maker
knew. For minutes he stood motion
less. then he walked down Broadway.
He went into the Battery. The
benches were crowded with that Jet
sam and fotsam of humanity that
New York's mighty sewers throw in
armies upon her inland beaches at
every sunrise. Here sodden brute
sleeping off prolonged debauch, there
lad whose frankness Of face and
homespun clothes and bewildered
eyes spelt from the farm and moth
er's watchful love-" On another bench
an Italian woman who had half-doz.
en- future dollar kings and social
queens about her, and whose clothes
told of the immigrant ship just into
port. Bob Brownfey apparently saw
none. But suddenly he stopped. Upon
a bench sat a sweet-faced mother
holding a sleeping babe in her arms,
while curly-pated boy nestled his
head In her lap and slept through the
magic lanes and fairy woods Of dream
land. The womans face was one Of
those that blend the confidence Of
girlhood with the uncertainty ofwom-
anhood. Twas pretty face. which
had been plainly tagged by Its Maker
for light-hearted trip through ne
world. but it had been scared by
the iron of the city.
"Mr. Brownley--" She started to
rise.
He gently pushed her back with q
"hush," unwilling to rob the sleepera
of their heaven.
What are you doing here, Mrs
----7s He halted.
"Mrs. Chase. Mr.. Brownley, when
went away from Randolph 4 Ran
doiph,s office married John Chase;
you may remember him as deliver,
clerk. had such happy home an
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

the drizzlIng rain and under the eyes
of all, drop upon her knees in prayer.
How long she prayed do not know.
only know that as followed Bob
! looked back and the woman was
still upon her knees thought at
the time how queer and unnatural the
whole thing seemed. Later, learned
to know that nothing Is. queer and
unnatural in the world of human suf-
fering; that great human suffering
turns all that is queer and unnatural
into commonplace. Next day Bessie
Brown came to our Office to see Bob.
Not being able to get at him she ask
ed for me.
"Mr. Randolph. tell me, please,
what shall / do with this paper?" she
said. II met Mr.. Brownley In the Bat
terry yesterday. He saw was In
distress, and he gave me this, but
cannot believe he meant it," and she
showed me an order on Randolph &
Randolph for thousand dollars. J
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
Trade with Malaysia.

Malaysia-that is, Java, Sumatra
and the federated Malay states-is
of much more commercial Importance
than, Is usually thought. 1t buys
canned apricots. peaches and pears
almost entirely from California. Until
1903 the United States supplied three.
;fourths of the -four, but Australian
-four has cut Into that trade heavily.
1t is large buyer Of condensed milk
from Europe. the United States and
Canada Its agricultural implement
requirements are large. Modern min
ing machinery is growing in use for
tin mining. .s
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
(To BE coNTINUEp.l
Moorish Idea Of Feminine Bea,

N'ooTioU tucd VI cWtUsUC oSautys
The amiability Of Moorish women
strikes me greatly, says writer In the
National Review. visited some the
other day. and they were full OF kind.
ly interest. They liked my fair hair.
they liked my clothes; one old crone
suggested how lovely should be were
i to paint my cheeks brilliant red.
stain my under lips coal black, adding
three black vertical lines on my fore
head and one in the middle OF my
chin, also stain my teeth with walnut
juice, my hands with henna! l there
fore rubbed my cheeks with my hand.
kerchief till they turned crimson; that
amused them highly, and they laughed
and said l needed no paint. but did
need henna and backing!
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

MsH6d AAr cIxck< nd she WIT LAY.
n F})m athe Bst4 bob sd Eh ~
hastes 2th4 4sRd erf, Five Il nt "a "a
ffcth6usts 81 the dnder terl& q
America. He seemed bent ON pick
alng oqt thS lam ts 5oE \ p34ssst inxthe
misery-infested metropolis 81 the new
woffdss & For two hours he tramped
and followed A humber Of times
i thought to speak to him and trs
to win him, from his mood. but I re-.
trained. I could see there was
soui battle waging and realized that
upon its outcome might depend Bobs
salvation. Some seek: the quiet of
the woods, the soothing rustic OF the
leaves. the peaceful ripple OF the
brook when battling for their soul,
butr Bob's woods appeared to be the,
shadowy. places ofsmiserys his rtiBtllps
slesxes the hoatse dihsof the hesmuItitbdb.
and his brooks ripple the tears and
tales of the man-damned Of the great
city, for he stopped and conversed
with many human derelicts that he
met on his course, The hand Of the
clock on Trinity's steepie pointed to.
four as we again approached the Of
fee of Randolph & Randolph. bob
was now moving with a long, hurried
stride, as though consumed with q
fever of desire to get to Beulah Sands.
For the last IS minutes had with
difficulty kept him in sight. Had he
arrived at decision, and II so, what
was It? asked myself over and
over again as plowed through the
crowds.
Bob went straight to Beulah Sands
office, to mine. had been there but
moment when heard deep, guttu.
raj groans. ! listened. The sound
came louder than before. It came
from Beulah Sands office. With q
bound l was at the open door. MY
God, the sight that met my gaze!
1t haunts me even now when years
have dulled its vividness. The beauti
full, quiet, gray figure that had grown
to be such familiar picture to Bob
and me of late, sat at the fat desk
| in the center of the room. She faced
| the Goor. Her elbows rcsted on the
desk; in her hand was an afternoon
paper that she had evidently been
reading when Bob entered. God knows
how long she had been reading 1t be.
fore he came. Bob was kneeling at
the side of her chair. his hands clasp.
ed and uplifted in an agony Of appeal
that was supplemented by the awful
groans.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup.
hsmmAon. siisys paln. wind collie 2sc bottle.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
Few Runaways In New York.

Although New York is "hitching
postless" city there are fewer runa.
way horses In It's streets than in the
average city Of one-tenth Of its popu-
1atton
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

1t is the easiest thing in the world
to dream that you are making money.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
GOOD HOUsEKEEPnRs

Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, cents.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

A man isn't necessarily charitable
because he gives himself away.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
barefoot American Soldiers.

Barefooted soldiers may soon form
q novel feature of tho United States
army. At any rate, Inspector General
Burton has suggested that the effi-
cheney OF the Philippine scouts would
be improved If they were required to
go without shoes, especially in the
field. That would be return to the
primitive state and customs of the
scouts. who in the old days went
about scantily attired, with no notion
of stockings and shoes, to say moth
ing of the military leggings which
now grace the shanks of that valua-
BILE agent of the government. 1t may
be advantageous, 1t Is pointed out. to
have the scout equipped with light
canvas shoe for garrison use, but he
Is considered as at present altogether
encumbered with the weight OF what
most people would regard as the ne
cessities Of life, especially Of the life
in the field. 1t is reported that be-
yond the clothing on the back of the
scout, he does not need more than
blanket in which to wrap himself at
night. Altogether there Is no more
economical employee of the govern
ment, as far as requirements OF the
person are concerned, than this same
scout in the Philippines.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known +. ]. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry
ont any Obligations made by his
6rm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price IS cents per bottle, Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
FATE OF ExILES IN SIBERIA.
SuHerngs Of Political Prinoners Al
most Seyond Comprehension.

sufierings Of Political Prlnoners Al
most eeyond Comprehension.
Siberian journals are full of the hor-
rlble suffering the political exiles un.
dergo in Tobolsk, IrlsutsiS. and other
sections OF that desolute land. Dur
ing the last II months, as many as
$1,000 people have been sent thlther.
About 1000 have escaped, but the
rest remain to endure living death.
They are sent to the marshes where
nothing grows but rank grass, and
where no trade or craft can enable
them to earn enough to prolong their
miserable existence.
The Russian government allows
them exactly two and a half cents
day. The money sent by their friends
rarely reaches them being intercept.
cd" by the cars officials In sum
mor. they keep body and soul &
gc,her with tsn caught ia the rivers
and coarse rye bread. In winter FISH
Is worth It's weight in gold and bread
unhcard OF. Then they eat the grass
from the frozen marshes. Little won
der that scurvy, cholera and typhus
rage among them.
This is not the worst, for they are
obliged to live in the mud huts of the
native Osiaks, infested with that
Siberian scourge, leprosy. 1t is not
surprising that these exies, most OF
them delicately reared men and wo-
men, envy their more fortunate COM
rades who have perished on the stock
aGcs Of Russian fortresses for their
political opinions and thus escaped
this certain but slow death known as
perpetual exile" TEey have no hope
for anything better and cannot even
find solace for their sufferings in
work-for there is none to be done in
this frozen wilderness.
In spite Of the heavy death rate,
their numbers are steadily increasing,
for every week brings out fresh vic
tins. In fact the numbers of political
eXlles have increased to such an ex-
tent that the Russian government has
decided to run special "exile" trains
daily from st. Petersburg to Siberia.
These trains carry only political pris-
oners, who are horded together like
cattle in unwarmed wagons. They run
at the speed OF the so-called postal"
or courier trains.
And yet, in spite OF these terrible
srfferings, men and women in Rursla
are bent upon fighting for freedam.
within the last few weeks 5000
pounds of dynamite, 100000 bullets
and 1000 rifles have been found by
the police In Moscow, st. Petersburg
and other towns. Never before have
Russian prisons and Siberian marshes
been so crowded with political prison
ers as at the present time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
Desert Fruit.

IN no part Of the world do figs
attain greater perfection of size and
flavor than at the oasis of Palm
Springs IN the Colorado Desert OF
southern California. They ripen ear
lier than elsewhere, and the hundreds
of boxes of this fruit sent out annually
by whites and Indians are eagerly
sought at fancy prices,
Persian and Egyptian dates are
grown here, where the climate is al
most duplicate OF that in their nat
ural habitat. Oranges, lemons,
peaches, plums. grapes, melons, vora-
tables and profusions OF beautiful
flowers grow luxuriantly. graceful
desert willow circles velvet meadows
where scores of cattle browse.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
Jury LIST FOR DECEMBER COURT,

TRAVERSE JU RORS Second Week
Calvin Crawford, Greenwood twp.
G, w. Trump, Orange township.
j. NJ. Comstock, Sugarloaf twp.
C.. b, Conner, Jackson township,
Bradley Suit, Briarcreek township,
VIM. Raup, Berwick.
Albert Frank, Conyngham twp.
+. ID. Dentler, Bloomsbury.
b. q. Keller, BeEton.
Solomon Deaner, Main township.
Alfred Culp, Berwick.
w. II. Roberts, Catawissa twp.
w. II. Stackhouse, Berwick.
Elias UT, Bloomsbury.
w. II Cherrington, Roaring Creek.
]. C. Wenner, Benton township.
w. A. Snyder, Scott township
A. w. Snyder, Mifflin township.
Warren Allabach, Orangeville.
Elias Weaver. Catawissa.
G. II. Bender, Fishingcreek twp.
II. l.. Waters, Catawissa.
Simon Hons, Beaver township.
%. p. Shultz, Sugarloaf township.
f. r.. Jackson, Berwick.
Robert Pugh, Bloomsbury.
Thos. Benjamin, Jackson township.
G. b. Martin, Bloomsbury.
Bruce Seybert, Mt. Pleasant.
Daniel Billeg, Locust township.
James OberdOrf, Catawissa.
Josiah Levan, Main township.
lanes Quick, Montour township.
Cherrington Kester, Locust.
James f. Smith, Berwick.
Abraham McHenry, Benton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05

apparent from the letters and tele-
grams which have been received in
Washington the last day or two.
The most active leaders of the Re-
publican party in the South are the
Federal ofiiceholders, and naturally
when they received what they con-
sidered to be a straight tip from
Washington lined up for Mr.. Roose-
welt or whoever might be his choice
as a candidate. Prominent politi-
clans in Washington declare that
they are now III state of bewilder.
ment which threatens demoraliza-
ton since the recent inhibition has
been placed on their activities.
Whether this organization of South
ern leaders can be held intact is a
matter of the liveliest speculation.
To obey or not to obey, that is the
question: Whether twill be bet
ter in the end to suffer the organi-
zation in the South to go to smash
or, not to take the edict too serious
ly, and by working for him, clinch
it.
Xxx
The merry war of criticism goes
on, anent the expedient to relieve
the money stringency adopted by
the administration, and the concen-
sus of opinion, among the promi-
nent politicians and hnanciers III
Washington, is that it is bad ex-
pedient and will prove inefficient i'll
its results; furthermore, that it
was not necessary. Democrats are
jubilant and Republicans dubious
over the possible effect that the
course adopted in this crisis may
have on the elections for the Presi-
dency, and it is generally accept
ed that the recent statement of Mr.
Bryan on the financial situation,
with which even the Republicans
have been unable to find fault, will
go far toward attracting to him
that conservative element of the
party which bolted at the silver
proposition, if it does not attract
large element in the Republican
ranks who have become frightened
by recent financial policies, and fear
for the future safety of their
country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
pENNSYLVA
RMaArs.a'i.


c-r
oCHtI EINEt -" 'EuBER 25, 1000
Trains leave EAsI B..-A- 'NG as follows:
For Nescopeck ard NilKes.Ldfre, 7:bO, l0:46 a.
IN, &i3 (i:SS Nescopeck only, t:2J p: IN. week
days.
For CattSIas and Sunbury, 1925, 1l17 n. m,
i:0, T. p. IN. week days. sundays 4'U7 y. IA
For PittStOn and scranton as follows: 700 lO46
u. m, 2.43, $40 p. IN weekdays.
For Pottsyllle, Readlngand philadelphia 30 a.
IN, AlS p. III. week days.
sof Haeton, 7'5O 1916 a. M, 4.2S, $40 p. m.
week days.
Jer Lewlsburg, Milton, Williamsport, Lock
maven, remove, and Rldgway IL AZ a. m. week
Gays; Lock Haven only, s:25 a. IN, 4:07 p m;
for Williamsport and intermediate stations,
rs, ll:i7 n, IN. 407, 5.25 y. IN. week days; sO7
I m sundays.
For Bellefonte, Tyrone, ,philipsburg, and Clear
Held, S:2j, lil47 n. IN, week days.
For Harrisburg and intermediate stationsS25,
ll:i7 a. m, 1907, 7:25 p. m. week days; 1907 p.
In. sundays.
For Philadelphia (via Harrisburg, Baltimore
and Washington S.25 II AZ a. M, ,a:07, 7:25 p. IN.
week days; sundays, 400 p, m.
For Pittsburg (via Harrisburg, S:25 a. M, d07
rs p. m. week days; 1907 daily via Lewstown
junction, $50, il:41 u. IN. weekdays; via LOCK
Haven. s:25, ll:47 IN. weekdays.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
General ManAger. Passr Traf1ic Mgr.
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
The Dairy Interest.
State Officers Arousing the Changers to Pro-
tect Themselves.

Secretary of Agriculture Critch-
field and Dairy and Food Commiss-
ioner Foust have prepared a joint
letter, which is being sent to every
Pomona and subordinate grange in
Pennsylvania, urging that members
of the Grange and dairymen who
are not Grangers shall circulate
petitions to send to United States
senators and members of Congress
asking that the oleomargine law be
so changed as to protect the dairy
interests of the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
PHILADELPHIA q READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. II, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE BLODMSBURG

In effect Nov. II, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOJMSBURG
For New York, PniladelpnIa, Reading, Potts
Vile, Tamaqua, weekday 727 via West Milton;
1880 a IN, via East Mahanoy; 3.2s y m via West
FCr wnnamsport, weekdays, 727 m a.29
por ii Danville and Milton, weekdays, 1927 a m
FOR Catawissa weekdays 727, il'S a m
For For Rupert weekdays 7.g7, Il,2s a, m. i2 30
s.29, 700, p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLoOMsBURGi
Leave New York via Philadelphia sO5
m, andyia Easton y.i0a. m.
Leave vePhiladelphial0. m.
Leave Reading l215p p. m.
Leave Pottsvillt 1875 p. m.
Leave Tamaquai APP, M,
Leave williamsport geekdayslO.0 m, 4.oU
p. m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, GA, 1928. I1.fO a.
m. l.sS, $40 6,2l p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY X r.
From Chestnut street Ferry.
yor South ST. see timetables at stations.
WEEKDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAYl
AND
7;3O A. IN. Lei 400 y. m. EXP. oCEAE CITY
300 a. IN. Exp (6O Mlnutes) $3.50 a. m.
ll:20 a. m. kxp. b:OU p. IN. EXP. 4:tb %. m.
200 p. Exp. 300 p. IN. Lei 500 D. IN.
7:l5 p. m. EXP. n,,s,v c,ry
SUNDAYS. s.5o a m
ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY. CAPE MAY
OCEAN CITY
500 o. m. Lcl.j 500 p. m. Lei, AND SEA ISLE
900 q. m. Exp. 7:l5 p. m. EXP. CITY
1000 a. m. Evp. $40 an
Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 18th and
Chestnut SITS, s34 Chestnut st, 1908 Chestnut
ST., 609 South 3rd ST., 1862 Market ST., and at
Stations.
union Transfer Company will call foy and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
At. DICE, EpSON j. WEEKS,
9enl Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
A Soft Answer.

How would you like to have your
steak, sir?" asked the waiter who
had taken the order nearly half an
hour before.
Every much indeed" quietly re-
ullied the patient patron.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
Columbia & Montour FL. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
June I 1904, and until ( arther office.

Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. NJ. $500, $40, 6:2o, 100, 7:4o, 8:2o,
Q 90, o:4o, 1920, 1900, II:4o.
Pm. I2:2o, 100, I:4o, 2.2o, 800, $40,
4:2o, 500, $40, 6'2o, 700, 7:4o, SEQ, 600,
+(e:4o) Io:2o "NI:oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
$500 a. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. $3.50,
o:Is, t7:oo, tS:oo, $500, fIo;oo, tII:oo,
1900.
p. NJ. 100. t2:oo, 900, 400, 500, 600,
t7:oo, 500, 600, 1920, @(II:oo)
Cars returning depart from C"tawissa 20
minutes from time as given above.
First car leaves Market Squarelfor Berwick
on Sundayssat 700 a. m.
First carifor Catawssa Sundays 700 a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at $500 a. m
Frstc,r leaves :, tvi' iiua Ia 80
a. IN
TFrom Power House.
Saturday night only.
tP. r. K. Connection.
VIM. TERwILLIGER,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
T1IR4S1Hi TT115IER%4SSI14HHiR$ 25.O0
A Few Excelling Features


First-class in material and work
manship.
Uses universal key board-writes 81
characters.
Simple construction-Fewest parts.
Alignment positive and permanent.
Extra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
linked by ribbon, as in $Ioo machine
Visible writing--no carriage to lift.
Style of type changed if desired in
few seconds.
Light, easily carried-weighs only
1917 pounds,
The lowest priced practical type
writer.
Every machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $Ioo for Typewriter when
the Postal, which will do just the
same work as we'll, as easily and
as quickly will cost you only S25.
Why tie up that SIS where you
derive no benefit from it :?
This machine can be seen at the
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
Postal Typewriter Company
horwaik' Conn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05
SpOtting Them.

Spotting Them.
A gasolinish odor and
A hue akin to pitch
Proclaim to poor and lesser folk
Presence of the rich.
Birmingham Age-Herald-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05

'Dailv. Daily eXcect sunday. I STOPS on
signal or notice 10 conductor.
z. NJ. RINE, 7. W. LEE.
Supt. Gen. Pass, Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05

Trains No. 81 and 90, mixed, second class.
Daily except sunday. Daily sunday
only. Flag stop. v. &. SNYDER, Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-12-05

That much confusion exists
among Republican leaders in most
OF the Southern States, as a result
of the edict of President Roos-v
against Federal Office holders advo-
eating his denomination or accept
ing election as delegates with in
structions to vote for him at the
national convention next year, IS