davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
For SaIe--.ReaI Estate
THE OWNER SAYS SELL WITHIN

THE OWNER SAYS SELL WITHIN
thirty days, therefore this farm viii be
sold at Il great sacrifice. Farm contains
Ks acres of fine land well divided into
tillaSe, wood and pasture and borders Il
tine lake, cuts thirty-tve tons of hay has
Il nice orchard of nearly one hundred
trees. House of 1A stories nine rooms,
barn 3SN:o, carriage house 15x.J. A nice
boats. This farm is well located i'm a
good naishborhood and only two miles
from stores. saw mill etc. This place
must be sold at once, therefore no reason
able offer refused. Apply to O. IL
Small, Real estate agent, 2S5 Water ST.
GitrNlner. apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
FOUND.

A SUM OF MONEY OWNER CAN
have same by proving property. Apply
to - +. Drake. Peanut stand, Cor. Oak
and Water street apred3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

ONE YOUNG SPANIEL DOG
female. two pups male, one white Ches-
ter Boar, one yearling stallion, driving
class. Or exchange for one mare colt,
draft class. Chas. e. Williams, Rowdoin-
ham, Me, r. +. .. No. 2.
Mch25d3W>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

TWO INTERPRETATIONS IN FIRST
class condition. Suitable for private fam
i.y or cottage. Can be seen at Granite
City Cafe. Hallowell. Me. apr2dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
CNaS. e. DOWNING

FAVE GOT a LOT OF SECOND
hand furniture that | would exchange
for second band humber. mainly boards
Address ca Western Ave, Corner Am
her@t st. anr7It /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
The Journals Classified Advertisements
Quickest
Wanted ---Male HeIp.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRAD

Only few weeks required. Wages after
first month Tools, diploma, .teady ncsi-
ton guaranteed graduates. Write for
catalogue. Molel's Barber College. 207
Bowery New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

ONE PAIR $500 LIB. HORSES,
black, good workers in condition to go to
work at once. Must be sold. Great
trade. W. d. Hutchins. Augusta
Mch10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

NICE LARGE 4-WEEkS-OLD PIGS
for sale. O. 7. c. and English Yorkshires.
A. G. Coombs, Vassalboro. Me, r. +. ID.
No so. apr7d1W*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
1926 MEDICATION NEAR

8 ACRES TILLAGE LAND CUTS 9
tons hay. borders on China lake. Fine
place for summer cottage. Price $4,000.
s. .-. Mch22d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
STORY AND HALF HOUSE, STA
FARMS, HOUSES, HOTELS AND

shore property bought, sold and ex-
changed by the Eastern Real Estate Co
Glover Block. Rockland, Maine We
make d speciality Of handling farms.
apr7d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
For Sale.--Boats, Motors, etc.

MOTOR BOAT, 20 FEET LONG,
four horsepower engine. all in first-class
condition; will be sold cheap. W. f. Win
gate. Gardiner. apr7d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
BARRED ROCK EGGS FROM
'LACk JAVA EGGS FOR HATCH.

ing from my prize pen, also a few cock
ereis ana year-old hens, the breed that
lay the large brown eggs. Geo. s. Peas
lee. No. Is Grove St, city. aprldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
REMEMBER THIS ADDRESS. FOR
= PAID WEEKLY FOR BOARD ANr
sALESMEN- LOCAL AND TRAVEL

mg, Age g to so. Employment the
Whole wear. il desired. Outfit free.
Pay weekly. Write now. Homer n.
chase Il Co. Nu"serymen. Auburn. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08

211 Water St. Gardiner, We.
Telephone Office 26-12. House 210-22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-08
For Sale--.Xcrses, Cattle, etc
GROWN HORSE, II YEARS OLD,

NEW UP TO DATE RUBBER
tire Stanlope. Will sell at trade if
sold at once. r. III. Ingraham, Town
send q Ingraham. Masonic Temple.
aprii1Wk
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04

Not since the death of President
Mckinley has funeral been mark
ed with such elaborate military
honors as those which distinguished
the removal of the remains of the
body Of George Clinton, once ma
jor general in the revolutionary
army, first governor of New York
and Vice President of the United
States. After resting for ninety
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04
COmmendation from a Republican.

Washington Letter in Catawissa News
ltem.)
Washington, d c., May 2, 1908
Catawissa Me70s Item:
I write to call the attention of the
Republicans of seventeenth con-
gressional district to the speech de-
livered by the Hon. John G. Nc
Henry advocating the passage of
the bill introduced BY him for the
purpose Of supplying relief and al.
leviating suffering incident to acci-
dents in coal mines. He has taken
hold of legislation in general equal
to any of the older members, and is
considered here to be the ablest
member from our district since the
Hon. S. P. Wolverton.
! consider him to be worthy of
the unanimous vote of the citizens
of the Seventeenth District.
E. B. HUGHES,
800 B ST., N. E.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04
Declares Against Stream Pollution.
Sgpreme Court Upholds Constiiutionality oI
The Purity Of Water Law.

Judge Swartz, Of the Montgom-
cry county courts, in delivering his
opinion said: "The act of the leg
islature is a police regulation for
the protection of the public health.
This is highly beneficial act; it is
doing much to promote public
health"
Judge Porter, Of the superior
court, in his opinion said: The
statute was passed in the exercise
of the police power of the state.
That power undoubtedly extends
to all regulations affecting the
health, good order morals, peace
and safety of society. All sorts of
restrictions and burdens are impos-
ed under this power, and when
these are not in conflict with any
constitutional prohibition, or funda-
mental principle, they cannot be
successfully assailed in judicial
tribunal. That the preservation of
the waters of the state from pollu-
ton, involving danger to health, is
proper subject for the exercise of
the police power cannot be serious
ly questioned"
Of widespread importance is the
recent decision of the supreme court
of Pennsylvania upholding the con-
stitutionality of the act of April
22, 1905, known as the Purity of
Water Law" under which the
commissioner of health is given
power to protect the streams of the
state from pollution.
The case in question was the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
against Edward Emmers, and had
been carried by the defendant from
the Norristowu county courts to the
superior court and then to the su-
preme court, the decision in each
instance convicting the party vic
lating the Purity Of Water Law by
polluting stream with sewage.
The defendant is the owner and
operator or the hosiery mill situated
on or near the banks of the Schuyl.
kill river, in Montgomery county,
where he employs a large number
of operators. Nine water closets
for the use of these employees, sew
age from all of which closets was
discharged by single pipe into the
Schuylkill river, were declared by
the commissioner of health to be
menace to public health, and the
defendant was given notice that
this discharge of sewage must be
discontinued under the provisions
of the Purity of Water Law. Fail
ing to comply with the law, the
mill owner was prosecuted.
For headache DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04
A New Postal Ruling.

Stringent orders have been issued
by the postoffice department to all
postmasters not to divulge the name
or addresses of any of the patrons
of the Office. Heretofore postoffices
have been considered local directo-
ries. bureaus of information and de-
positories of all sorts of neighborly
gossip. II a person wanted an ad-
dress or list of names 1t was under
stood that the postmaster was in
duty bound to supply this informa
ton, together with the habits, the
character and fitness of each indi-
vidual who comes in contact with
the postmaster or Office. The guar
dians of Uncle Sans postal affairs
are requested to keep the affairs Of
Office as inviolate as the business Of
a bank.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04
New York View of Penna. Shame.

The S4oo, 900 shortage of Cash
ier William Montgomery, of the
Allegheny National Bank of Pitts
burg is one more tragedy to add to
the long roll of death and dishonol
on which figure the names of publ;
officials and bankers involved in
Quay's manipulation of the Penn.
sylvania state treasury.
The Allegheny National Bank
was the Quay bank in the western
end of the state just as the people S
Bank Of Philadelphia, whose CASH
ier, John S. Hopkins, committed
suicide was the Quay bank in east
ern Pennsylvania. Following Hop
kins' death came disclosures result
ing in the arrest of Quay, his son
Richard and State Treasurer Hay
wood, on the charge of conspiring
with Hopkins to use the People S
Bank funds forspeculation in stocks
by Quay. Quay escaped by plead
ing the statute of limitations. State
Treasurer Haywood is said to have
died of grief over his disgrace. One
of the features of the proceedings
in the Quay case was the refusal of
Cashier Montgomery, of the Allie
gheny National Bank, to produce
books before the grand jury, which
would show other stock operations
of Quay with funds from state de-
positories.
Of other officials connectedlwith
the state treasury during the days
of Quay's fatal domination, Cashier
J. Blake Walters committed suicide.
State Treasurer William Livsey
fled in disgrace and State Treasurers
Amos c. Noyes and William B.
Hart died under the strain of offic-
ial dishonor. After Quay's death
followed the suicide of T. Lee
Clark, cashier of the wrecked En-
terprise Bank, which had observed
the practice of making political
loans in return for official favors
from the state treasury. Several
of the banks clerks were sent to
jail.
And now, to crown all, the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania, in recognition
of Quay's eminent services as life
long political corruptionist, are
about to place an imposing statue
of the man at the approach to the
new state capitol at Harrisburg,
which is itself one of the greatest
monuments to graft in this country.
--NsW York World
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908.
Bryan Outlines Campaign Issues.
In a Speech at BonesteeI, S. o., Nebraskan
TELLS Policies Which Democratic Party
Will Ask Voters 10 Indorse in
November.

In his address at Bonesteel, S.
D.. last week. William ]. Bryan
outlined what the principal issues
put forth by the Democrats during
the coming campaign would be and
indicated what might be expected
in the Denver platform. In part
he said:
I'VE are just beginning nation
campaign. The Republican par
has been in power for the last
urteen years and will in the COM
ig campaign ask for a continuation
Il power.
The Democrats will present a
criticism of Republican manage
ment and propose change in the
personnel of the Offices and change
in the policy to be pursued. The
voters, after hearing both sides and
considering the arguments for and
against the policies presented will
decide the question at issue and de-
termine the trend of the Govern
ment for four years.
"The Democrats will ask for the
election of Senators by direct vote
of the people in order that it may
be easier for the voters to control
the Government; the Democrats
will ask for effective legislation
against the trusts in order that the
people may be protected from mo-
nopolies; the Democrats will ask
for reduction of the tariff in order
that the people may be relieved
from excessive taxation; the DEM
ocrats will ask for effective railroad
legislation that the people may be
protected from watered stocks and
fictitious capitalization, for until we
know what the railroads are actual
1y worth we cannot determine what
they should collect in the way of
transportation rates; the Democrats
will ask for a reconciliation of the
differences between labor and capi-
tai, that these two important fac
tors in business may work harmo-
niously together; the Democratic
party will oppose Imperialism,
which is violating the fundamental
principles of Our Government, and
is at the same time increasing our
expense for army and navy; the
Democratic party will ask for leg
islation, State and national. to pro-
tect bank depositors and to prevent
panics F"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURY, PA.

six years in Congressional Gene
terry in this city, the remains were
taken to New York City Ell route
to Kingston, N. Y, for final inter
ment, and for the first time in the
history of military funerals, women
participated in the ceremonies incl
dent to the disinterment, at the re-
quest of the War Department.
m4~
Washington is in the throes of a
"mad dog" epidemic, produced
largely, no doubt, by the recent
death of a victim of rabies in New
York. The authorities are endeav-
oring to circulate the information
just issued by the New York Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, in which, among other
things, the notions entertained by
the vast majority of people as to
the habits and conduct of dog
supposed to be mad are shown to
be wholly fallacious.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04

The Philadelphia Record will
publish, beginning Sunday, June
9TH, story by William J. Grimm,
entitled "Onneta of Gnaden Huet-
ten". This story is now published
for the first time. 1t is a tale of
colonial Pennsylvania at the be-
ginning of the French and Indian
War, and during the latter part of
the active career of Conrad Weiser,
the then famed but now almost for
gotten Indian interpreter. This
story should be of special interest
to the Germans of Pennsylvania.
1t will be continued through June
and July. Place a regular order
with your local news agent to be
sure of getting a copy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder 1t cures Tired, Ach.
ing, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet
AT all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address. Allen S. Ohm.
sted, LeRoy N. y. 5-I4-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04

ESTABLISHED 1887. CONSOLIDATED 1869
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
AT Bloomsbury. the County Seat of
Columbia County Pennsylvania.
GEO. L. ELWELL, EDITOR.
GEO. C. ROAM, FOREMAN.
rxRMs:--tnslde the county 500 year
10 advance; SI.5oif not paid in advance.
Outside the county, Si.s5a year, strictlyin
advance.
All communications should beaddressed
THE COLUMBIAN, Rloomsburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-04

OAsToRIA.
=: -: G6;,%,|'!z;!z;'2;;;I2;,1s ~, Y; Z :; = '''
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Sealing wax to match the lining of
those new envelopes may be purchased
for a trining sum at L.. S. Plaut & Co.'s
Strap -urses of seal and alligator are
thong the special bargains at w. V.
Snyder &c Cos.
New and very lovely is the assert
ment of cameo ware at Hahne & Cos.
All sorts of articles, useful and orna
mental, are shown.
Lace-trimmed corset covers, the kind
that slip over the head, run with pink
and blue ribbon, are shown at !.
B%amberger & Co.'S.
All-silk rough pongees. twenty-seven
inches wide, in every desirable color,
are attracting attention at the David
Straus store.
Among the newest belts are some of
gold elastic. worked with designs in
gold and fastening with elaborate
buckles. They are shown at the Goerke
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

Patty Uiske. 8 pretty 19-year-old girl, living
with her grandmother IN the small factory
town Of Arundale, England. is employed at
the porcelain factory Of Schippheim & Co. OF
which Herbert Aston. husband Of Lady
Muriel Alsto9, is a member. Patty aspires
to a life above her present conditions and
views with admiring eyes Lady Muriel as she
passes in ii carriage from her home, the Dale
House. two miles out Of town. Patty looks
with disfavor upon honest, Woodworking Joe
Marks.
Paul Brumeau. a French artist. arrives.
through the influence Of Lady Muriel, to take
charCe of shs art department in the factory.
Patty's grandmother dies suddenly. Brumeau
discovers that Lady Muriel loves Captain
Christian Meyer. nephew Of Mr.. Sehippheim,
who is staying at Dale House, and that
Schippheim IS paving attention to Patty.
Joe Marks resents the presence OF Brumeau
at Patty's gate and he ana Patty quarrel.
Lady Muriel vainly advises Patty to live
under Mrs. Markss care. Brumeau spreads
scandal concerning Patty, and Joe knocks him
down.
Patty and Joe lose their positions at the
factory, leaving Rfumean supreme under Lady
Muriers patronage. Patty goes to Daleford
to work in a laundry. and Joe to join a regi-
ment of soldiers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
Continued From Ycsterday.)

"What you love most on earth sounds
like a sweetheart mutterede Patty,
half to herself, yet ] can't see that a
poor girl like me ear have aught to do
with your sweethearting." Then 4
light seemed to break on Patty.
"'Tain't the French Mounseer, is it?
Cause I don't like him n bit, though
he did come dangling after me when l
was in A~rundale.'
NO" answered Bertha, compelled TO
laugh at the bare idea. Il never ex-
change a single word that l can help
with M. Paul Brumeau."
"That's right. for he amt much ac-
count either in looks or conduct, is he,
miss? But whoever it can be 1 can't
think. and me to have anything to do
with it. too"
"Well, never mind. Patty. 1 daresay
it is all imagination. Tell me about
yourself. How are you getting on
here? Are you going to stop? Gel
another chair. and let us have a chae.
Patty did as she was bid, pleased
that Mrs. Bligh and the household gen.
orally should see her in intimate con.
fabulation with the young lady from
the big house. and for a good half hou
the two girls talked away quite at thel
ease. for Bertha referred no more 4
the puzzling subject with which sh'
had begun the interview, and though |
never wholly left Patty's thoughts, ye
she was too much interested in talkin
to Miss Yorke to let themh dwell on
) very r~esolutely.
At last Bertha got up.
81 must be Off" she said. Lad
Muriel always likes me to be there q
five o'clock tea, in case visitors shoul
! call. You may as well walk with N
round past the mill"
Are you very fond of Lady Muriel:
asked Patty. as they got up.
Devoted to her. If you knew HOY
great and noble and good she is 70
Iewoqld be devoted to her. too. Ssh
passes all her time in doing what sh
can to help other people"
II suppose she is very fond of your
ST think so. She is more like al
elder sister thai a cousin. oh, il
could only fill my position in life a
worthily as Lady Muriel does, l should
be quite content"
when you are married, Miss Yorke
you'll be a kind mistress and q benevo'
lent friend to those that depend On you
I hope | shall be one of them"
"You!' and Bertha uttered a little
cry, which she tried to turn off with Z
laugh, by saying. Fancy II ever
being dependent on me. though il my
dream should ever be realized it may
be so. Good-by, Patty. I'll come and
see you again some day."
She was gone without further words
leaving Patty standing there with wide
open eyes and a stare of utter bewil-
derment on her pretty face. Captain
Christian" she exclaimed as soon as
she had watched Bertha out of sight
'he is the man, there amt a doubt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23
Health and Beauty
For Ebey Woman
A Simple Way TO Cure Disfguring Black
beads and Rdmpes--How the Grobh
of the Hair May Be Improved.
A Cure for Freckes.
BY MADAME ALTA.

MY Dear Madame Alta:
VIII you kindly give me a cure for
plmples and blackheads. I am q girl
of Is and my face is brbokef out with
both. especially the blackheads. 1 have
tried everything, but nothing seems to
cure them. I hope yRH will help ME
through your yaluablbe paper. 1 read
THE STAE every night. Is sulphut
good for pimples. or for the blackheadsf
Kindly inform me.
p. S. Also give me a cure for oily
skin. Does it come from the pimples?
L. G.
The oily condition of your skin and
the pimples, are, I should think. the re-
suit of the rich heavy food which you
nay have been eating all winter.
Watch your diet and eat plenty of
fresh vegetables, and less meats and
greasy food. For the black heads, first
wash the face with hot water, after
which rub in a good cold cream. After
the skin has absorbed all of the cream
n is soft to the touch battle again
with hot water for at least five MIN
utes. Then anoint the face with green
soap, which may be purchased at The
drug store, and rub it well into the
pores. Rinse the face well. using q
camels hair brush to remove all the
soap. Not a few of the blackheads will
come out with the scrubbing. After the
face is dried anoint again lightly with
cold cream. which should be allowed
to remain on over night. Continue this
treatment every day until the black
heads have disappeared.
Madame Alta:
Will you kindly tell what ! can use
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-23

Blue silk crochet lace made OF a
heavy weave is used to decorate the
collar. front and sleeves of a rich look
ing blue silk voile jacket suit. The
crochet work is exactly the same color
of the dress material and the coat is
trimmed with silver concaye buttons,
ornamented with deep blue stones ana
small emeralds.
Hand embroidery is quite the most de-
sirable trimming n may have, no
matter what the costume may be, and
one of the very latest ideas is to have
the dress made up by the dressmaker,
and when it is finished the wearer puts
in her idle moments decorating 1t in
plain. but very conspicuous, stitches.
IT was thus that an eton dress was
made. the u~nderblouse Of filet net. The
Jacket effect of Copenhagen blue pom
gee was embroidered in big flowers,
one overlapping the other, so that 1T
gave the effect of a huge and artistic
ouuue and also a great deal OF en-
broidery. while in reality there was