davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
BIG ELK KILLED.

Owing to the fact that he had
grown very vicious, it became nee.
essary to shoot Job, the big elk, at
Alexander Billmeyer's park.
Ever since he was a yearling
Jobs escapades have been the scan
dal of the herd. He was ready for
fight at any time, and lacking
another bull elk to fight, he would
maltreat the COWS of the herd and
kill the calves.
Each year he became worse, de-
parting farther and farther from
the virtues that his name would
lead one to suppose he should pos.
sess. Last year it was decided by
Mr.. Billmeyer that when Jobs ant
lers had again matured, he should
be killed.
Some weeks ago the velvet drop
ped from the big elk IS antlers and
Friday afternoon was selected for
the execution. About fifty people
WClS plSoGuti WhSu 4hl. DlllllCyGl
fired the fist shot at his ferocious
pet. 1t took three shots to kill
him.
Job was nine years Of age. The
son of Jumbo Bill, the mighty king
of Mr.. Billmeyer's herd, he was
but slightly smaller than his sire.
1852 pounds he weighed alive and
when dressed he tipped the scales
at 576 pounds. The carcass will be
put in cold storage for several
weeks prior to serving.
Charles Eldon, OF Williamsport,
an expert taxidermist, was present
when JOB was killed and at once
removed the head and skin. Mr..
Billmeyer will have the head and
antlers mounted, and of the legs a
piece of furniture will be made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
HOLD-UP ON BRIDGE.

AS Oliver Bankes and Butler
Cox were driving over the river
bridge at East Bloomsbury last Sat
urday evening about 8 O'Clock,
they were stopped by two men,
who had revolvers, and ordered to
get out of the buggy. Bankes
struck one acIoss the face with a
whip, and the man fired. Both
young men Immediately got out of
the buggy, when the two men got
in and drove off.
Bankes and Cox pursued them
to the East Bloomsbury station,
and there they found the rig behind
the station, the men having driven
in there, probably by mistake, in
stead of up the hill. The rig be-
longed to Shoemaker's livery.
The young men came home and
reported the affair, and a posse
started il search of the robbers,
but no trace was found.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
A STATE FAIR.
Fruit Growers and Stock Breeders Back o'
Movement.

An effort is being made to revive
the proposition to establish a per-
manent State fair in Harrisburg to
hold annual exhibitions, and the
matter is being discussed all over
the State. At the last session of
the legislature Representative
Greasy of this county, at the in
stance of the State Grange. the
State Fruit Growers association,
the State Live Stock Breeders as.
sociation and kindred organizations
introduced a bill appropriating
$2oo, 900 for the establishing of a
State fair in the State, and it was
the general opinion at the time
that if the bill passed the fair would
be located at Harrisburg, because
of it's central position. The bill,
however, did not get out of the
appropriation committee, where
it died.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
FOREST FIRES.

Over 100, 900 acres of forest land
in Pennsylvania is in the grip of
fire, and 1900 men are endeavoring
to prevent its spread. In Clinton
county over 20, 900 acres have burn
ed over.
Some of the fires, it is alleged,
were started by men who hoped
thereby to get job fighting fire.
The State Forestry Department has
ordered the arrest of every one
found in state woods who cannot
show all official duty there.
Many of the fires are On private
lands, and were started by men
burning brush, and not watching
the fires. Great damage has al
ready been done, and unless rain
comes soon, much more will be
done.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
ROBERT WALLER HOME.

Robert Waller, son of DR.. d. J.
Waller, arrived home from England
on Sunday. He came over on the
Mauritania which met with an acci-
dent in mid-ocean. A storm was
raging, and one of the propellers
broke with loud noise. The en-
gines were stopped, and for a half
hour the vessel was tossed in the
trough of the sea. There was great
CONSERVATION among the passengers
but in half hour the ship started
up with its remaining propellers,
and landed safely In New York on
Saturday. The Mauritania is one
of the two largest steamers afloat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds have recent
ly been entered on record by Re-
corder of Deeds Frank w. Miller:
Heirs of Alexander Black to Sa-
rah Black for the surface right to a
lot of ground on the East side of
Locust avenue in the borough Of
Centralia.
Duval Dickson and wife to James
w. Sitter for lot of ground situate
on Pearl street, Briarcreek town.
ship.
Samuel K. Reifsnyder and wife
to Karl r. Reifsnyder for their I'M
divided half interest in a lot of
ground situate on Main street in
the borough of Catawissa.
William Longenberger and Es-
ther Longenberger to William H.
McAlarney for their undivided one
ninth of one-third interest of a GER
tain tract of land situate in Beaver
township.
c. w. Miller and wife to Reuben
Orange for lot of ground situate
on the West side of Market street,
north of Eighth street.
Jacob Kester to John J. Kester
for IS acres and AZ perches of land
situate in the township of Mt.
Pleasant.
Berwick Savings and Trust COM
pany to Simeon Rider for the
northern part of lot No. 10 on the
south side of Third street in the
borough of West Berwick.
David Herring and Hannah, his
wife, to George S. Fleckenstine
and Joseph Fleckenstine for lot
of ground situate in the borough of
Orangeville.
George S. Fleckenstine and wife
to Joseph Fleckenstine for lot of
ground situate in the borough Of
Orangeville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
Tooth ANNIVERSARY.

Arrangements are being made
aOr the celebration of the one hun
dzedth anniversary of the Reformed
church in Bloomsbury. The cele-
bration will take place the latter
part of next month.
Rev. J. d. Thomas is preparing
a book which will give a local aud
general history of the church, and
much other interesting matter. 1t
Will contain pictures of former pas
tors, the church officers, number
OF half-tones, and the program for
The anniversary, and will be hand
somely gotten up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
OPENING OF THE NEW THEATRE.

Everything is now in readiness
for the opening of the Columbia
Theatre on Friday night. The
scenery has arrived and will all be
in place.
Every one who has seen the re-
modelled play house is delighted
with it. 1t is hard to realize that
so much Improvement could be
made on what there was to work on.
The opening play, "The Devil" !"
is creating a furor in the large cit
les, no less than five companies now
running it. The prospects are that
the house will be filled.
On Saturday "The Old Cross
Roads" will be given, beth after
noon and evening. Secure seats
now
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
TWO TOURS.

Prof. Lindley II. Dennis Of Or
angeville is personally conducting
some excursions, the FIRST one being
a trip to Niagara Falls, which start
ed yesterday, and the next one
being a trip to Gettysburg, which
will go ON September 2Sth. Mr..
Dennis has conducted a number of
tours, and knows just what is nee
essary for the comfort and pleasure
of his patrons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
CRAFTMAN'S EUCHRE.

The Craftsman Club opened the
social season with a euchre party
at the Temple on Tuesday evening.
There were thirteen tables.
The ladies prize, which was a
set of a half dozen cut glass sher-
bert dishes. was won by Mrs. Will
liam Snyder. For the gentlemen's
prize, William Lentz and Arthur
S. Clay drew a tie. They then
drew for the prize, which was won
by Mr.. Clay. 1t consisted of box
of cigars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
RECENT DEATHS.
MRS. MARY KITCHEN.


Mrs. Mary Kitchen died on Fri
day night last from the infrmities
of old age, at the home of her
daughter Mrs. w. G.. Rhodomoyer,
on West Third street, aged 7o years.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
w. G. Rhodomoyer, and son, S.
L. Kitchen, both of this town.
Funeral service was held on
Monday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. DR.. Hemingway, from the
home Of Hiram Palmer, owing to
the critical illness of w. c.. Rhod-
omoyer. The pail bearers were
grandchildren of Mrs. Kitchen.
WILLIAM G. RHoDoMoYER.
After an illness of several weeks
William G.. Rhodomoyer died at
his home on west Third street on
Monday afternoon. His age was
81 years. His death occurred only
few hours after the funeral of his
wife's mother, Mrs. Mary Kitchen.
Mr.. Rhodomoyer was contract
ing carpenter, and was a good citi-
zen ard popular with all who knew
him. He was born and raised in
Bloomsbury, and was member OF
the following organizations; The
Mems Bible Union, Royal Area
mum, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
United American Mechanics and
the Friendship Fire Company.
He is survived by his wife and
these children: Mae, Albert, Claire
and Marie, two brothers, Henry
and Frank, and two sisters, Mrs.
V. B. Meyer and Mrs. Morgan
Jones, all of loomsburg.
The funeral was held today at
O. clock, and was attended by many
members of the organizations to
which he belonged.
MISS MARY BEAGLE.
After an illness of several years,
Miss Mary Beagle passed away at
her fathers home on Center street,
on Sunday at noon. She was a
member of the Lutheran church,
and was an estimable young lady.
She is survived by her father, An
drew Beagle, with whom she lived,
and by one brother, Willis K. and
a sister, Mrs. Lula Lawson. The
funeral was held on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. +.
Byers officiating.
| ]. M. DEWITT.
About three weeks ago James NJ
Dewitt had a stroke of paralysis.
He rallied from this and seemed to
be improving, until Tuesday when
a change for the worse took place,
and he expired on Wednesday even
ing.
He was born in Fishingcreek
township where he spent some
years on farm, and engaged as q
huckster. Later he followed the
meat business at Jamison City, and
about sixteen years ago moved to
Bloomsbury. His age was 60 years
He is survived by a son, Elliott,
by his first marriage, and by his
second wife and the following chill
dren: Clyde, of Atlantic City; Mrs.
Edward Appleman, and Alta, ol
Bloomsbury. Joseph Dewitt OF
Rohrsburg is brother. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
announced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
SELLING SPRING WATER.

For the first time in the history
of Bloomsbury spring water is now
sold on the streets. w. w. Craw-
ford is the proprietor of the water
wagon, and he delivers it daily in
jugs at S cents gallon. The water
comes from spring on the Reuben
Guilds farm near the Red Mill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

Rev. +. K. Hickman has been
elected President of the Ministerial
Association, and Rev. +. B. Bailey,
secretary and treasurer. A com
mittee, consisting of Revs. Hem
ingway, Diggles and Hickman,
was appointed on Sabbath observ-
ance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
FLKS PURCHASE A BUILDING.

The Bloomsbury Lodge of Elks
have purchased the G. w. Sterner
property on Market street, and will
erect a building suitable for their
purposes in the near fnture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
Welded Fifty Five Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Derr, of
Derr's, celebrated the ffty-fifth an
niversary of their marriage ON
Tuesday. A large number of guests
were present, and delicious dinner
was served. They were the recip-
tents of many beautiful gifts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
FOR AUTOMOBILES.

The Orangeville council has pass
ed an ordinance prohibiting auto
mobiles from running in that bor-
ough at a speed exceeding six
miles an hour. The penalty TO,
violation Is ten dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
Bi-County G. E. Convention,

The 2Ist annual Bi-Counry c. E.
Convention convenes at Benton,
Pa, October 22 and 20, 1908. Ev-
cry c. +. Society in Montour and
Columbia counties should be repre-
sented. An interesting and inspir-
ing program is in preparation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
ORGANIST TWENTY FIVE YEARS

On Sunday. October 4th, Mrs.
fred Holmes will complete the
twsnty-ffth year of her service as
organist of the M. E. church of
tnis town. Mrs. Holmes Is an or
ganist of exceptional skill, and the
music at that church is among the
oest In this section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24

Miss Claire Gross was operated
on for appendicitis at DR.. Koser's
private hospital in Williamsports
on Monday. Her present condi-
ton is reported to be very satisfac-
tory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24
DIR. BROWNS GUEST.

During his visit in town Bishop
Vincent is the guest Of DR.. J. J..
Brown and sisters on Market street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-09-24

The Citizens Band will play for
the Midway opening this evening.
A new pool table has been added,
aud an electric piano installed,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

When the evenings are cool
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus candy
 And you're sure to be it all.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
PARTIES INTERESTED IN
 FORTUNA MINE HERE
The Plans to Operate Mine on Larger
 Scale Than Ever Before Undertaken.

Preparations for more active opera tions at the property of the Fortuna Gold and Copper company are being made. an account of which plans was published in these columns some time ago. Yesterday a number of stockhold- CTS and interested parties arrived in the city to visit the mine and to hold the regular meeting of the company, at which a manager will be elected and other business transacted.
 Among the number were the follow ing: L. E. Huddleson, Pittsburg. presi- dent of the company; John Sturdy. one of the stockholders; T. c. Huddleson, of Chelsea, Oklahoma; J. E. Crawford. Grafton. Pa: F. W. Bithele, Ali Had den, of Pittsburg: Miss Margaret Cos grove. Morris, Ills; Frank Hinnius, Buffalo: George Good of Detroit N Sturdy is the present manager of the mine.
 The majority of the party was brought in on a special tram from Maricopa. arriving here about o'clock. The meeting will be held Tuesday and either today~or Wednesday will be de- voted to a trip of inspection to the mine. A large plant for installation at the Fortuna has already been pur- chased. Some of it has arrived, and. according to the best information, it will not be long before work on a larger scale will be begun. The par ties in touch with the mine are con-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

some little extent for pleasure, it has now taken its accepted place in the world as vehicle necessary in the conduct of business. In Phoenix, the owner is fortunate in that the roads and weather make the use of the bi- cycle pleasant all months in the year. Figuring on a usual ratio in other cities. there are probably no less than 25OO bicycles in Phoenix and the num- Der may be larger. That number plac- ed wheel to wheel would make a pro- cession over two miles long.
 The extent to which the byke has come into general use has increased fourfold in the past few years. There will perhaps never again be the craze for long distance rides that were once so popular, but bicycles have become so intimate part of the business ac- tivity and they have been perfected to a high degree, that warrants bellei that they are here to stay.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City, Jan. l2.-Receipts from the range country are of small volume now. only a few here last week from western Colorado, and from the Pan- handle. Buyers were anxious for beef grades. and prices advanced Is to 90 cents during the week. Half fat steers sold ah $3.75 to s4.25. which were formerly hard to move at prices under $3.75. Medium Nevada cows sold at $3.15. and fair to good ColOra- do cows at S3.45. few heifers at s4. The run of cattle today is 11,O00 head. As other markets are heavily sup piled also, prices are to 15 cents lower The outlook is for light runs for the future, and the decline today is regarded as only temporary. Stock CTS and feeders are an exception, as the demand for them has been strong recently and supply small. stockers at s3.25 to S4.25. feeders s3.75 to $40.
 Sheep and yearlings advanced g cents last week and lambs gained 90 to 60 cents. There was a slight re- action at the end of the week, but the general opinion is that the present strength will be held. if not increased. Run is 4,500 today. market steady. top lambs at S6.70, fair to good lambs at s6.15 to S6.50. yearlings at s5.25 to s5.75. wethers S425 to Sf.75. ewes s4.O0 to S4.50. Colorado fed stuff has not started to move in any large numbers. and as the amount of stuff on feed in native territory is small. there will be a shortage on the local market for some weeks ahead, with relatively strong prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

The fact that riches have wings in what makes high-flye
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
THE WEATHER. Local Daily wlather Report for the Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-fair. Data for 2i hours ending 5:30 ?. Tn.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

of wheels and accessories has built up a well established business. The Ra- cycle has been the wheel which has been the seller for Mir Grisworld. It is famed for it's unusually large sprocket, and the crankhanger which is patented and can be used on no other bicycle.
 The construction Of the crankhanger is such that the ball bearings are on both sides of the sprocket wheel while in the case Of the ordinary bicycle both cones carrying the balls are on the left side of the sprocket. The sales for 1907 have been exceptionally good and MT. Griswold believes that with the better ing of financial conditions that tho business for this year win be much greater.
 Though the bicycle is still used to
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

The good die young, but not because they want to.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
A REAL GOLDEN SLIPPER

The highest priced sandals that have ever been made it is believed have just been completed by a Lynn shoe firm for the use of a Boston Ma sonic lodge in ritualistic work The sandals are valued at $15OO and are marvels in the art of shoemaking. In shape they are like the ordinary san dal but they are made entirely of gold leaf, hundreds of thousands and probably millions of pieces of gold leaf going in the making. Gold leaf was
 used to make them as pliable as pos sible. The buckles are of solid gold. The sandals weigh 2 little less than three ounces each.-Philadelphi Rec ord. is ,l,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
uNskILFuL mEMcANs-consta-

ble Murphy last night arrested two Mexicans who were trying to cut each other to pieces with pocket knives but their weapons were too dull or they did not know how to use them and no particular damage was done to either except that they had to go to jail.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
FORM PARTNERSHIP
 IN BiClCLE BUSINESS
w. c. Huston Recently From Los Az seles Will Be Associated With H s. Griswod.

". c. Huston who came here from the coast about the first of the year has taken half interest in the bushes of II. s. Grisworld, one of the pioneers in the bicycle business in Arizona. The new member Of the firm is a compe- tent machinist and repair man and will have charge of that department with Mir. Grisworld to look after the sales and other kindred matters.
 Mir. GrisWorld started here fourteen years ago with a small stock but by attention to the trade and by devoting his time to taking up the best makes
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TIME.

PHOENIX CITY TIME.
 Leave. Arrive. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome. Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west .2:OO am. 2:S5 am. "The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg. A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. 500 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & C. Ky. or Poland branch Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

We want your goodwill and your money; not one cent without that good will.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you dent like Schilling's Best. We pay him.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 25 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 0.52 inches.
 '. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

servative in their statements. but it is generally understood that the outlook, as far as the development has gone, is very hattering.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17


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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
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