davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04

Nuic1inc ser GleftrijitGts- Stotion ST.
G1eIien mur0e beltte ltahmittag in
Dem 0crfeS (unnel ser gun5e Ser,
fetr tenpordr geit6rt. 8iele 3iige
tomen sum Stillitano, uno sic 8aiia.
8iere ntltBten nit Yatcruei naf 0en
nGhitcn Stntionen gcIeitct lper0en.
9ttemnno luuroe pericbt.
Sarab lCbt moo f.
Euri5, 3. Cftober. - Sin @e.
riiht Dab Sarlb NernbarOt, Die Iih
ol,f elmer Heiie 0ltrh oaS iiiolidc
3ranfreih befinOet, ihper fronf ooer
gar geitorben iei lit 0ltrh cine De.
pelhe, Die Nfnurice 9eru6arot bon
i(iner Otutttr aus NiuneS erboIten
bat, oementirt porOen. Sorab oepe-
idirte, iie befnOe iiH icbr pobI.
@rig bt bnt's pollbraht.
&C NJ ans, 3. Oftober. - @il'
bur Nrtabt unternobm Dellte uieotr
eInen 9lllnuea III leinem Aeroplan
lm0 blieb % Oliultteu lluo 81 Sefun'
cen III Der &uit Gr llmfreiite oaS
6cIO "a NiaI lmo legta SO Meilen
ylriid. Nit oieiem Grfolg bat er
NUN gum Gbeil Die 9eoingungen oes
nit einem Spuoitat eingegnngenen
GontraftS eriiilIt. @enu ole 9ebins
guugcn eriiiQt linO, erbdIt er $780,.
600 fir 0as Gutentreht iiir Sranf.
reid uno oeiien aoIonien. 9(uf Dem
geitrigen Slug mar 8rigbt BON ei.
nem Galio9ier einem fran30iiiden
Sournolilten, begleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
Spier Oes Nutomubif. f.Sports.

9tcn Dorf, 3. Cftober. - Bet
einem Automobil.llnfaI. nelter it'd
beute bier 3lltrug, lpltroe Elm Manu
Get00tet, cine 6rau mogliber 8eiie
lebensgefdbrlih uerlest uno 5molf
9InOerc trllgen ebenfals 8erlesungen
oapon. Sr. gOunro 5fpan bon
9rootlpn lit ser Soote. ltno SRI. So
iepbine g8agncr Iiegt i'm Sterben.
Gte geioen 6eIanoen iih aui Dem
Seinnpeg BON elmer ltnterbaltung,
ais iid Der llniaQ ereignete. Ger 81.
gentbiiner lmo Gbaufieur oes @o-
gems puroen perbaitet. Ger llniaa
nlr0c 0nourh uerltriadlt. ooB oas
automobiI ge9en einen 8agen rann.
tc, in mcItcm ii6 cine @eienidait be.
fano, sic einc 9ergniigungsfabrt an.
treten moQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
0asuerfe inter bem Sammer.

gtorfolf, ga., 3. Gftober. -
glmoesridter 8aoOiq orbnete bente
oen Gerfani Der slnlasen Scr Cas-
8eIellIdaft Don Sufiolf. 1a., on, snr.
@ejobllng bon ausitebenben WalIen-
cerpalter.Gartiiifaten erite Sppotbef.
Gbllgationcn gum getrage Don
$t25,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
SnergiIdJer Wagor.

6 Campaign 81, 3. Sftober.
- Mopor Blaine bot geitern aui Ell.
men Stubenten Ger llniperlit1t BON
Illinois geidollen, p1breno oerielbe
iih al ciner 5udsprellerei betbeiligte.
Der ldieBfertiee 9iirsermeiiter er.
tldrte ieooh ipater, baB ct nidt nit
Der slbiiht eeidJoiien babe, 5u t5oteu,
ionoern pielmebr, Inn oen inneeu
2euten einen Shrefen ein3uiagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
Oen1cRrattf6e
2Iaf(en=
0erf fant111f>tng
MidJmuuo Wiarft.Saiie,
elite ). Mcaimcnt @affcnfalc)
Wlontas, Den ). Sftober sIDtnSs. & aas

9id,t6. 9llton 9. &arfcr ppn Nclu.YUrf,
Senntur Subu ". 9anicl
Don @irsinia,
9ldtb. Siaae 2obc Strans,
8cncrnl-glmualt upn MiarDlanb,
Adtb, Sobu 0ill, jnu,
9ldtb. /. $. GpuinAton,
gldtb. {, 4. s. Salbctt,
Ndtb. Sarrp y. @ulf
gldJtb. @eurae M, Smith,
gdtb, Sauio ). Eeluis,
werhcu atebeu bGIteu.
EQUATOR SiibOr Rapncr fiibrt ben
Guriit.
eaIeric iiir SntHeu uno oeren NeoIcttlil8 res
eroirt
Glntrttsfarten uidt ubtbia
q. y. SbrecOes,
&priber hes nenloirutihcn Stnbt9refltins
Gpmlte'a.
1Dbm oannibal,
Noritter beS bentofrdtiihen Sldnt3 Central
6omiie'3 fir ole Gtuot Baltimore,
Wnrrar GanSlUcr,
9oritter oeS bemotrniifhen Stnuts Central
Comics
(27S-9ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
Grflnli WfDDen 1T
Trauen An5iigen nnb Mdnteln.

gcucuhnite mttcitbcurCu NuShgcn in
gruB TT infer NNuTtimcHt, ban mir fhr Saturen
SaS Wiarmum eihc fir Mum I'M Hres lit nnier
3G5bu 5ranen @dnte .An8it9e Gus enen eal3 potenen
mariHblauc. 1eteH UClrluGeH eiHbrftige Wdfe
aeeq MoBa9en nno 6areHud mi 9arnHttrier i'm Sarn 9e
3G31u. 1etreiite 9rpaoob Wtdnte gn3igc nit gef
Shetcn ihbnem 6nreApd GtbeHoer @anie nit @eloin
lab getIer SbatitrHgen in bnn prin mofc uuo cn
9iefer An3n9 1T $25 nerb Sin groBer gargan fir
408bG Mdnes? s?tn3iGe tancp 5uearbi8 9erctter "
ataoeo" obeQe nit 17sCSure Stare Nod lmoie. upc bidu
99ro eefbmadpouen 1rauen saen Infer 5ibrer fir
@roaocIptb 9Rtdrmdnesgln3ige cng antbetb, NIT real
Stebfragen Nnnte no Nod bibfb m Sammet uno Seoent
feBt Sebr blig fir.
seir aeitretf gSnrios93iec pGbtboaen mdrtnebai
nie fd)mur5en Spn nit SnHcr5 Nnbiuiter
icibuuen glabrppen Spe5eu tnr.
451a QdnteI anqe tr 5ransn aus mportirter eneii6e
init e9eegm NtlaBaaeu; olrhneg nit better Setoeuierq
ihtieri; fene Irbei Sin outer gSerib fir.
Graucn 9dne stBHqe aus tetniiem acrtc4 @roaot!ob;
HcocrS Manfheten; ner SlnreSod NIT 5albeln ar
Sine rfuibe Wiohc; NIT SINNERS gtoButr Spe3eu thr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-11-28

Continued on last page
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-11-28

When it comes to the question OF
hank connection, everyone VINO mas
ever given the subject serious thought
is aware of the advantage derived
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-11-28
Defense of Prof. Caldwell

late president of the State Nor
NAL School. The limitations of
space in this paper alone pre-
vent its publication in full, but
the best is excepted and quite
sufficient to disprove the charg
es against Prof. Caldwell, and to
prove the rank insincerity and
notable inconsistency of Gov. J.
Y. Sanders.
The Enterprise first recalls
the circumstances attending the
forced resignation of Mr.. Cald
we'll and that, as intimated by
the N. O. States-a paper known
to be close to the governor
it was due to the fact that Mr.. |
Caldwell was a Wilkinson sup
porter in the late campaign.
Now, the governor says: l was
( in possession of sufficient facts
I to warrant me in my conclusion
: that conditions at the State Nor
( NAL were in bad shape when |
( removed Mr. Caldwell. -
: The Enterprise says:
: 1t seems that he instructed
( Mr.. Young, state bank examiner,
x to make an examination of the
< books of the institution, and he
+ presents to the public the report
X of Mr.. Young, together with a
b statement by himself, as a rea-
< son for the removal of Mr., Cald-
= well.
X "The first difficulty which
4 suggests itself is to understand
+ how the alleged deplorable con
+ ditions in the financial manage,
4 ment of the school could have
4 constituted ground for the gov
4 ernor's action when the report
L which conveyed to him q moWl
Il ledge OF said conditions was no
4 made until months after he hat
u acted. "
y Moreover, the present Boar(
q of Administrators Of the school
"a of (which Gov. Sanders is eX-offi
Il clio president, gave Mr.. Caldwell
y and his administration q glowing
"a eulogium, and previous theret
= the governor had reappointe
y several members of the forme
x board. This is consistency wit
n a vengeance.
z The Enterprise says further
u However, we realize that tn
q paramount question is Whethe
q or not the charges made by tn
"A Governor are true Or not, for
n they are true, then practice
q men will not quarrel with hi
"a for having acted from an improl
"a er motive, when, if he had know
"a it, there was ample justificatlc
a for his act.
n Before considering the charge
d made by the Governor and Il
e report upon which most of the
a appear to be based, in order
a clearly understand the Situate
"a it will be necessary to eXpla
a that the report dealt with tN
"a distinct and separate Insult
a tons, namely the Normal Scht
q and the Normal Boarding Club.
q This latter concern is entire
"a apart from the school SO far
q it's management and finances a
n concerned. 1t was first org5
n lied and conducted solely by t
a lady teachers and students, {
a as the school grew the work
q it's management became too or
u for the students, and under I
q Boyd's administration, some
n teen years ago, it passed into
q control of the president. n
q since then it's affairs have b'
a handled by the president OF
n school, his secretary beng
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic National Con-
vention, now in session at Denver,
Colorado, will nominate William
Jennings Bryan for President. Who
will be named for Vice President,
is uncertain.
One of the actions Of the conven-
ton was to overthrow Col. J. M.
Guffey as leader OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Democracy, and to defeat him
as member of the National Com
mittee. The direct cause of this
was Guffey's open opposition to
Mr.. Bryan in the state convention.
1t was asserted by his opponents
that he has used the party for his
personal ends, and that he betrayed
them in 1906. Mr.. Guffey has pro-
vided nearly all the campaign funds
for the party in this state for the
past twelve years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09

II got into the White House be-
fore 9 o'clock. not with the expecta-
ton OF seeing Mr.. Lincoln 80 early.
but with the hope that l might get
place at the head Of the line and
be the first to see him. To my sur
prise ! was told that he would see
me at once.
II found him alone. AS I entered
the door he got up quickly and strobe
across the room toward me, saying
as he came: Hello. Creswell! The
war Is overt" He grasped my hand
with the enthusiasm of schoolboy
and repeated tho exclamation, 1.-THE
war Is overt" adding: Look at that
telegram from Sherman The mes
sage assured the President of the cul-
mination of the Carolinas. Indeed,
It was glorious news. Many times
with spirit that was delightful to
see. Mr.. Lincoln exclaimed: The war
is over!' Then he WOULD stop, grow
serious and add. But 1t has been an
awful war, Creswell, 1t has been an
awful war! But 1t is over!'
when he could leave the theme
that was first In his mind and heart.
ne exclaimed: But what are you
after? You fellows don't come to see
me unless you want something. II
must be something big. or you
wouldn't be so early I told him
my errand and handed him my affi-
davit. He said: That's not 30 hard.
You did right to put II in writing
I don't care to read the statement.
I know you know how to make am
davits.'
Then" said Gen. Creswell. "he
took my affidavit and wrote q brief
word upon 1t. something like this
DO this. A. L. and gave II to me-
I carried It over to the War once
and after the usual fuss got the or
der issued. Then / went out into
Maryland to attend to s0me business
through the day. and got back into
the c.tv late at night to flnd every
thing In an uproar over the Assassi-
nation"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
Send for a Free Catalogue.

A new and handsome premium
catalogue has just been completed
and is now ready for distribution.
If you are reader of Philadel-
phia daily newspaper, write to Tile
Phllaaelphia Press for one of their
latest premium catalogues and be-
come acquainted with the twentieth
century way of securing beautiful
premiums, which they give to peo-
pie who subscribe for this Great
Home Newspaper by mail. Cata-
logue will be mailed free upon re-
ceipt Of a postal card. Address
Tie Press, Circulation Department,
Seventh and Chestnut Streets, Phil
adelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
REMARKABLE RECOVERY,
THANKS TO PE-Ru-NA.

Mrs. Frank Stroebe, Il. +. ID. /, Apple
ton, Wis, writes:
T began using Peruna a few months
ago when my health and strength were
all gone, ana i was nothing but
nervous wreck, could not sleep, eat or
rest properly, and felt no desire to live'
"Three bottles of Peruna made me
look at life in a different light, as be-
gan to regain my lost strength. While
my recovery took nearly four months,
at the end OF that time was better than
I ever had been before. / had splen-
did color and never weighed more In
my life.
az certainly think Peruna is without
rival as a tonic and strength builder
and it has my endorsement"
This lady entirely recovered from q
nervous breakdown. She did not go
away to sanitarium, and spend hum
dreds Of dollars for a cure. She Just
staid at home, took Peruna, and in four
months weighed more than ever in her
life, had u splendid color, life looked
bright to her. Peruna did all this for
her. What more could be expected Of
any remedy?
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
Marvellous Horses.
Herr Herzos and His Great Troupe Of Per.
forming Stations.

A circus without fine horses
would be like an opera without fine
singers, and the Frank A. Robbins
new and greatest all. feature shows
which is to exhibit in Bloomsbury
on Friday, July 10th has just add
ed whole troupe of the most su-
perb performing stations, saddle
and trick horses ever seen under a
circus tent. Ten truly magnificent
specimens of equine perfection, all
ridden, driven and performed by
that master of equestrianism, Herr
Hugo Herzog, who brought to this
country the greatest stud of high
school trick horses evei on exhibi-
ton. These marvellous animals do
almost everything but talk, while
their drills, quick steps, cake walks
and general advertisement, under
saddle and at liberty in the arena
never fail to excite rounds of ap-
plause. Herr Herzog is himself a
perfect picture of manly grace on
horseback, while his prancing steeds
are the very embodiment of good
manners and good breeding. They
waltz, march, maneuvre, walk erect
on their hind feet, cavort and obey
every wink, nod or wish of their
skillful trainer, and deport them
selves in a way that would drive
the horse set wild with envy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
Why No Samples ?

We have many requests for free
samples of Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specifics. The reason we do
not respond to these calls is, that a
few doses of the proper Specific is
apt to cure the most serious illness,
and quarter of Dollar is small
risk to secure restored health. DR..
Humphreys Manual of all diseases
mailed free on request, address
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. /.
r56 William ST., New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
A 62.Story Building.
Equitable Life Skyscraper to be 900 Feet
High.

Plans for a new skyscraper which
will overtop all New York's lofty
buildings, and the fagpole of which
will pierce the sky at a greater
height than the Eiffei tower in Par
is, the highest structure in the
world, have been filed by architects
for the Equitable Life Assurance
society with the building depart
ment. The projected building for
the Equitable will be a sixty-two
story structure, 600 feet from the
curb to the tip of the tower, on
which will be placed hagpole 80
feet in length The ball on the
hagpole will be seventy-four feet
higher than the oS5-foot steel Elf
fel tower. The main building,
which will occupy the site of the
present structure Of the company on
lower Broadway, covering an entire
block, will be thirty-four stories,
above which will rise square tow
er of twenty-eight stories, capped
with cupola. The structure is to
cost $To, 900, 900.
Souvenir Post Cards are printed
at this office. Half tones supplied.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
Cleveland's Memoirs.

Under orders from Mrs. Cleve-
land work has begun on the me-
moirs of the late President, includ-
ing clippings from newspapers
and periodicals on his death and
funeral. The work will require six
months to complete.
AS planned there will be several
volumes, consisting of editorial no.
tices, news dispatches, illustrations
and cartoons, each bound in Rus
sian levant leather, and lined with
purple moire silk. Already mate
rial enough is in hand to make up
six hundred pages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
VICTIMS OF THE FOURTH.

Seventy-two dead and 2,736 in
jured in the United States.
These are the results for the
country of the celebration of the
Fourth of July Saturday. The
figures for the entire country were
compiled by the Chicago Zribme
by telegraphic service from every
city and town in the United States.
This breaks all records for deaths
since 1899. The number of deaths
this year is thirteen more than at
the same time last year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
IN RE, ESTATE OF KATEJ.
POPE, DECEASED

NOTICE TO Creditors, Le0atees ana all Parties n
terested.
Take notice that w. c. Johnston, Ex-
ecutor OF the will of the said testatr b.
has presented his petition to the Or.
phans Court of Columbia county, pray
ing for a construction thereof and an
adjudication of the alleged intestacy of
the decedent as to the balance of her es-
tate in Lenawee County, State of Mich
igan, and that said Court has fixed Mon.
DAY, August 8, 1908, at the Court House
at Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania, as the
time and place of hearing the said peti-
ton, when all parties Interested NAV
appear and be heard.
W. c. JOHNSTON,
7-9-st' Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09

Chas. P. Elwell announces that
he will be pleased to receive all
former pupils on violin and piano
forte, as we'll as new ones. No be-
ginners taken, and no evening les
sons, owing to band and orchestra
work. Latest and best methods.
Terms strictly cash by the lesson
or month. Address Hotel Hidlay,
Bloomsbury, or call up on Bell
phone any afternoon between /
and 2. Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
PROF. NOETLING.

A number OF friends of Prof.
William Noetling went to his home
in Selinsgrove on Wednesday to
help him celebrate his 18th birth
day. About 20 were present and
it was great surprise to him. A
dinner was served at the National
Hotel. Those present from town
were: Prof. and Mrs. c. H. AL
bert, Prof. and Mrs. J. G.. Cope,
Prof. w. B. Sutliff and Miss Bell,
of the Normal School.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
BEREA's COMMENCEMENT.
Mountaineers of Kentucky Make I
Uniuue.


A college commencement, which
besides possessing the rural acade.
mic solemnity, partakes of the ma.
ture of a county fair and a county
court day is one of the annual
features at Berea College
The institution is in the borderlans
between the Kentucky Blue Grass re-
gion and the Cumberland Mountains,
and to 1t come early each June some
five or six thousand men, women and
children of the strongly individual
types developed by the Independent
life Of that region.
On commencement day the usually
quiet college campus becomes a
lettering grounG for thousands Of
horses, and Is almost choked with
wagons which, with hickory chairs
for seats, have brought whole fami-
lies from the blue hills over unspeak-
able roads, with buggies and smarter
turn )uts from the more prosperous
Blue Grass farms. While the grad
u tion ceremonies are being carried
on In great tabernacle" built for
use on that one day of the year only.
horse swapping, electioneering dick
ering over wood and land deals, wis
innumerable family reunions AMI un-
limited gossip, are going on outside,
and booths which dispense the usual
concoctions of circus do n rushing
business, their wares being almost
unknown In the mountains and be-
Ing, therefore, greatly desired.
Just why those thousands, many
of whom have little interest In tho
college or the students. should
gather on its campus annually. has
never been explained, but the crowds
have been there since the Civil War
days and in about the same numbers
In the old days 1t often happened
that feudsmen who had successfully
avoidoA meeting at home would
CT ICE upon each other In the throng
arI then there would be a sudden
scattering of the crowds to the shell
ter Of the tree trunks and wagons
till one man went down. But of late
years the peaceful influence Of the
place has made itself felt, and now
there Is seldom even q case of drunk
and Cisorderly."
The assembly remains, however,
the greatest drawing card In Eastern
Kentucky, and many a wagonload Of
men nc women comes to II over
hundred miles of mountains, ford
Ing streams and walking up hills
which are too steep for the horses
strength, often spending two or
three days on the road. AS they
near the towns they find the hospita-
BILE homes filled to overflowing.
and on the nights before and after
the great day parties may be seen
encamped along the great pixies lead
ing into the hills and often on the
campus itself.
One girl living fifty miles from
Berea. was found awndering around
the college buildings one commence
ment morning, and was taken In tow
by girl student. In the course Of
the disjointed conversation It came
out that she had kept four-acre
plot of corn hoed all spring In order
to earn her transportation to town.
She was asked why she wanted to
come SO badly.
"Oh, hit seemed like I'd never git
e other chanct to see the world"
was the response, and the girl seemed
aatisfled as she started home that
night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate OF Daniel j. SuHfpan, late or B,oouas.
burg, Pa, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters If
a ADMINISTRATION on the estate of Daniel 4
ullivan, late of Bloomsbury, Pa. d.
eased, have been granted to the under.
signed administrator, to whom all pss.
ons indebted to said estate are reoues1.
ed to make payment, and those having
claims or demands will make known thS
sa me without DELAY to
JOSEPH r. MURPHY,
J ohm G. Harman, Administrator
6-25-6t. Atty, Bloorshrror "a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09

A veteran reaching the age of 62
years, irrespective of physical disa-
bility, is entitled to pension of SI2
a month; 10 years, SIS a month; rs
years or over, $40 a month. Sec
ton 47o2 of the U. S. Revised
Statutes provides that the widow
shall receive the same pension paid
to her husband at the time of his
death, to be discontinued should
She marry again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
To Make Meat Tender.

How many cooks know that
when boiling meat--corned beef,
chicken, in fact, meat of any kind
tablespoonful Of vinegar to a
large piece, a smaller spoonful to a
smaller piece placed in the water
when first put over the fire. will
make it deliciously tender There
will be positively no favor Of the
vinegar in the meat when cooked.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
Removed to Hospital.

William Maiers, manager Of the
Grand Union Tea company's branch
store in Danville, who has been i'll
for several days with fever, was
brought to the Joseph Ratti hospit-
al on Monday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09

Annie Gould, formerly the Count
ess de Castellane is at last married
to the Prince de Sagan. II is hop
ed that they will disappear from
the public eye for a time at least.
1t is almost inevitable that they
will again become notorious by ap-
pearlug in the divorce court in due
time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
A STATE ROAD.

1t is probable that Bloomsbury
will have state road from the
town hall down East street up to
the Scott township line in the near
future. The town council favors
the project, and it is likely that
some action will soon be taken in
the matter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
Costs a Lot to Tell Taft.

1t will cost $4,000 to notify
William H. Taft that he has been
nominated for the Presidency. The
Taft Notification Day Committee
has sent out appeals for subscrip-
tions, stating that all this and pos
sibly more will be needed if the
plans that have been arranged are
carried out. Probably $50, 600 will
be required.
Taft will be formally notified Of
his nomination in Eden Park, the
largest park In Cincinnati, so as to
give as many people as possible an
opportunity to be present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09

David J. Tasker, who for seven
years was the local editor of this
paper, is spending a few weeks in
town. For the past three years he
has been the manager OF Lyman J.
Howe's leading moving picture
show.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-09
Tax Duplicates.

The duplicates for dog, state,
county, school and poor taxes for
1908 are now in the hands of l.. M.
Sloppy, collector, for collection. A
discount of S per cent. will be al
lowed until August 3rst.