davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

The oven tempered man never tries to
"pet evgu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

u an airship We're TO bump into an
alrcastle there would De no great dam.
age done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

President Tart has sent his caddy TO
college. VIII DE take a post graduate
course in golf2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

The Carnegie Foundation was laid
deep iu tariff duties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

10 is an easy matter TO speak a kind
word. there are So many kinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

A peal Of laughter a peal of thun-
der and "a banana peal are AN danger
GUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-11

Tho great uuguisuc question is. Is
JsuIas color blud7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
DEEDS RECORDED.

Following is list of real estate
transfers entered of record in the Of
fee of Frank w. Miller, recorder OF
deeds for Columbia county:
Edward l.. Buck ct al to William
Rehm for a lot of ground situate on
West Third street, Bloomsbury.
Roy Kisner and wife to w. w.
Heacock for lot of ground situate
IN the borough of Millville.
Lizzie and Morris R. Hull to
Charles f. Hartman for a lot OF
ground situate in Berwick.
Charles Unangst and wife to Eli
]. Ohl for I25 acres and 81 perches
of land situate in Hemlock town.
ship.
John Conner and wife to James
Conner and Elizabeth Conner for
one acre of land situate in Benton
township.
James Conner and Elizabeth
Conner to John Conner and Clara
A. Conner for as acres OF land sit
nate in Benton township.
James B. Pursel ct al to Mary
Hummel for lot No. 20 in Block 8,
as shown upon general plan OF
lots laid out by the Inter Bu:ban
Realty Company of Harrisburg,
known as Glen Heights.
NJ. B. Cumbler to Emanuel
IIummel for lot of ground situate
at Glen Heights in town of Blooms
burg.
M. B. Cumbler to Lizzie Hum
mel for lots No. AZ and 43 in Block
9 of the plan of Glen Heights i'll
town of Bloomsbury.
James B. Pursel ct al to Eliza
beth Hummel for lot No. 2I in
Block of the plan of Glen Heights
in town of Bloomsbury.
Isaac Heacock, surviving trustee
Of the Fishingcreek Preparative
Meeting of Friends to Joseph b.
Kester and George +. Beck, sue
Ceeding trustees, for a lot of ground
situate in Greenwood township.
Frank w. Heller and wife, to
w. w. Heaccck for lot of ground
situate on Fourth street in the bor'
Ough of Millville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
FARMERS NATIONAL BUYS ENT
BUILDING.

One of the largest real estate
deals that has occurred here in some
years was that of the sale to the
Farmers National Bank by Mrs M.
f.. Ent, of the fine structure known
as the Ent Building, and in which
the bank is now located.
The sale included only the brick
building, Mrs. Ent retaining the
frame building at the rear, and the
balance of the lot.
The bank will make some exten-
sive alterations on the first floor.
The stairway will be removed from
the center of The building and plac-
ed at one side, and the entire frort
will be remodeled and the banking
rooms will occupy the entire space.
Other contemplated improvements
will make it one of the finest in this
section.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Trouble Lively for Both Sides.
Tho Prospects in Mining Region Tor April
First. May be Bitter Clash.

1t is about four weeks from the
first of April and the situation is
that the coal operators and the
mine workers are no nearer togeth-
er today than they were FIVE months
ago-in fact they appear to be more
widely separated-and the indica-
tions are becoming more apparent
of either bitter struggle between
the contending forces or for a most
humiliatlng back down by one or
the other of the contending sides.
Many of those in close touch
with the situation believe that the
whole thing is corporation bluff
and that the leading mine workers
and the leading coal magnates
thoroughly understand their plans,
but the whole thing may get away
from them and there may be a
great clash, in fact the greatest
clash between capital and labor
that this region has ever seen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
School Code has Poor Chances.
Legislators Are luke-warm in Regard 10 the
Measure.

Thai the new school code bill
has very remote chance of becom.
ing law in its present shape is the
opinion of many men at Harris.
burg. There have been two hear
ings of the bill before the educa,
tion committees of the senate
and house and these have brought
out the fact that not only are the
Legislators lukewarm in their re
gard for it, but have also developed
the fact that there is great diver
sity of opinion on the merits of the
measure among educators and men
who figure in the public eye.
So far the attitude of the Phila-
delphia Republican organization,
Of Philadelphia, toward the new
code has been puzzling to its
friends. They can not make
up their minds whether the organ
lzalion looks OH it with favor or
otherwise. Leaders among the
Philadelphia politicians have up
until now, when Senator Edwin
II. Ware broke the silence, been
mum when questioned about the
reform in the school system. Sen
ator Ware when asked what chance
the bill had of going through IN its
present shape said
Il have not the slightest idea as
to what its fate will be. Ihave not
made close study of the bill, but
I will say, and you cannot put it
up to me too strong, that l will
never vote for bill unless that bill
does away with the conditions that
now exist in my district. There
are now fully 5000 children in the
first senatorial district who are un-
able to go to school because there
are no accommodations for them.
This is the first great evil to be
remedied and unless there is cure
for this appalling condition in any
proposed legislation | will not vote
for it.. +"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Automatic Stamp Sellers are Coming
Machines Are Expected TO Take Places Of
Postal Clerks.

Automatic machines for The sale
OF postage stamps, postcards and
stamped envelopes may soon make
their appearance in the post offices
of the United States, thus relieving
clerks of a grea: part Of their laho::
and incidentally providing mina-
turc postoflices III many sections of
the large cltirs, pos offices tina new
er close and arr always prepared 10
furnish stamps or cards.
Postmaster General Nyer at the
last session of congress recommend
ed an appropriation of S25 COO for
carrying on experiments with such
machines, and congress gave him
$40, 900. The postmaster general,
who has been particularly active
during his administration of the
postothce department in adopting
labor saving devices and improving
the service in other ways, saw the
utility of stamp vending machines,
which are in general use in Europe
and last month he invited inventors
10 submit models of such machines
There were 20 machines offered
for trial, all of which were careful
ly tested by a committee of the
postoffice department, headed by
Chief Postoffice Inspector McMil-
Ian. Twenty of these were consid-
cred impracticable, and the six re-
were subjected 10 a furth-
or trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
M ne Union Gets 1000 Recruits il
Seven Days.

Highly pleased over a week c'
recruiting among miners in III,
Ninth district of the United Mine
Workers in the counties of North
umberlsnd, Columbia, Schuylkill,
and Montour, in which the entire
Executive Board, including presi.
dents of locals and National Organ
izeis Thomas Roswell, of Missouri:
Samuel Pascoe, Illinois; Roger
Quinnen, Michigan, and Miles
Dougherty, Pennsylvania, were en-
gagged, Secretary George Harelein
announced that unless the coal ,om-
panies granted some of the conces-
sions which will be demanded by
miners, a general anthracite strike
would occur in which the national
organization of miners stands pied
ged to do its utmost to aid the hard
coal men to win.
He reported that in seven DAYS
1900 men had rejoined the union,
which in this district up to that
time consisted of IS, 900 men. In
1901 the four counties had a men,
bership of 80.
The Boards meeting considered
plans to push the work OF recruit
ing the next four weeks with the
most possible dispatch.
II is thought President Lewis
will meet the operators in New
York, the coal companies to have
President Baer, of the Reading
Coal and Iron Company, as their
chief spokesman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Gov. Stuart on Farming.

Here is an opinion-a bit of ad-
vice from Governor Stuart to the
young men of the State and nation;
81 believe that the farm is one of
the greatest opportunities now pre-
sented to young men. Its success
depends upon application, energy
and ability. If agriculture is pur-
sned in the right manner, there is
inst as much opportunity for man
to become prosperous, IN proper
hon to the amount of capital inves-
ted as in almost any other vocation.
What is required is for man to
study the soil and know what ne
can raise most profitably and, in
addition, to study his immediate
community and its needs. He must
be more or less of specialist and
know why he raises this crop or
hat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Systemic Catarrh, the Result Of La
Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit
for Present Good Health.
McHenry Appeals for Bulletins.

On Saturday Congressman Nc
Henry made a vigorous speech be-
fore the house Of representatives at
w ashington. in his attempt to have
the appropriation for the publca-
ton of farmers bulletins incteased
He directed attention to the fact
that the effectiveness of the agri-
cultural department is handicapped
by lack of means to carry out its
purposes. He said that the aer;-
cultural industry is the greatest
wealth producer and of the total
appropriation made by congress
less than one per cent. is applied
to agriculture. Seventy per cent.
Of the appropriations are for war
purposes, $4,000, 900 go fer In
dians and to maintain schools for
Indians, but we deny farmers free
access to the agricultural bureau
because of lack of appropriations.
The conservation Of natural resourc-
es can be achieved in the develop
ment of agriculture Promote the
fertility of the soil and you decrease
the cost of living and increase the
prosperity of the workingmen. I'm
less this is done we will be import
ing wheat inside of twenty-five
years. Agriculture was the sole
industry which saved the country
from absolute ruin during the re-
cent panic Other industries fell
into a state of lethargy but the
farmer worked on and produced
that which brought the necessary
currency back into the channels of
commerce. Our present foreign
trade balances are due to agricul
tural products. The time is here
when nations must apply more
thought and means to production
and less 10 destruction. If the na-
tion is to get economic returns for
the cost OF maintaining the agricul-
ture department the six millions of
farmers Of the country should have
the information CLEANED by the de-
partment. They pay for this, have
a right to it and propose to see
that they get it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04


"Two years ago / began using PerunA
and 1t built up my strength so thatin
couple Of months 1 was able to go 10
work again.
"This winter 1 had another attack Of
la grippe, but Peruna soon droveit out
Of my system. My wife and consider
Peruna household remedy"
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe.
Mr.. II Barnecott, West Aylmer, On
tario, Can, writes:
"Last winter L was i'll with pneu-
monia after having la grippe. ! took
Peruna for two months, when became
quite well, and can say that any ons
can be cured by it in a reasonable time
at little expense"
Pe-ru-na-A Tonic After La Grlppe.
Mrs. Chas. f. Wells, Sr., Delaware
Ohio, writes: "After a severe attack OF
la grippe, took Peruna and found IL .
very good tonic"
Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, Ohio, writes:
"Six years ago had la grippe very bad.
I read testimonial of a woman who
had been cured of grip by PeruDa. Ny
husband bought me bottle Of Perunx
was soon able to do my work. coz
tinued using it until l wa.S cured"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

During an epidemic Of grip Peruna
should be used. The doses recon-
mende6 on the bottle are sufficient.
After the grip has once been acquired,
DR.. Hartman recommends the use Of
Peruna in teaspoonful doses every hour
during the acute stage, after which the
directions on the bottle should be fol-
lowed.
Experience has shown that the people
who use Peruna as remedy for grip
generally recover sooner and are less
liable to the distressing and long-con-
tinued after-effects Of the grip.
When Peruna has not been used dur
ing the course Of the grip and the patient
finds himself suffering from the after
effects Of this disease, q course of Peruna
should be resorted to.
Suffered Twelve Years From After
Effects Of La Grippe.
Mr.. Victor Patneaude, 1913 Madison
St., Topeka, Kan, member Of Knights
and Ladies Of Security, writes:
"Twelve years ago had severe At
tack Of la grippe and 1 never really re-
covered my health and strength-but
grew weaker every gear, until I was
! unable to work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
MARCH.

Who's afraid of your cold and
blowing,
Of your wind and hail and blowing
March ?
Do the worst that you can do, sir,
Rave and blow
But don't know
That the spring is just a-springing2
That song sparrows yonder singing
Told me so.
While you're bowling, yowling
squallirg,
| can hear the robin calling,
Spring
Something new comes with each
conner
Bluebird brings a bit Of summer
On his wing.
Rave, old wind, your roar and
bluster
Can't scare pussy Willows cluster.
Drowsy woodchucks rouse from
sleeping,
Wild arbutus vines are creeping,
Snow-fed mountain brooks are
leaping to the lake,
All the world stirs, shyly peeping
Half awake.
farm Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
New Outbreak of Aphthous Fever.
Among Cattle on Farm of S. e. Brownies in
Clinton County, Place Has Been
Quarantined.

Aphthous fever has again broken
out in Clinton county. Last week
DIR. Hickman, one of the govern
ment veterinarians, who has been
stationed there since the first out
break, discovered the disease on
the farm of S. E. Brownlee, two
miles above Mackeyville. A herd
of fifteen cattle is infected.
The farm has been quarantined.
DIR. Leonard Pearson, State veteri-
marian, was at once notified and
went to Clinton county with four
other experts. The Brownlee farm
is but a short distance from the
Henry Maurer farm, on which an
outbreak of the disease occurred
several months ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Need $2,0O0,0OO for State Road.
Highway Won't Cost Five Million as Was Be
Iieved.

Governor Stuart's plan for great
State highway running from Phil
delphia to Pittsburg and touching
as far as possible every county seat
in the State, was introduced in the
senate in the shape of a bill
presented by Senator William c.
Sproul, of Delaware county. 1t
was at first intended to carry an
appropriation of S.. 1000, ,ooo with
the dill, but this portion was strick-
en- out before the measure was pre-
septed. The matter of cash for
carrying out the provisions of the
great undertaking, it is thought
that a sum of about 81 900, 900 a
year will be needed.
An important feature of the pro-
posed legislation is,that providing
for the establishment OF either
steam or electric railways along the
road. These companies will be re.
quired to pay an annual license of
SIS mile.
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD.
Tue bill presented by Mr.. Sproul
provides for the appointment by
the governor of a State highway
board composed of three citizens,
to be paid salaries, the amount of
which has not yet been determined
upon, and for the appointment of a
clerk at salary of s. 500 a year.
The board is to be allowed Sc, 900
year for expenses.
The board is to examine and pass
on all applications for State aid in
road building and have supervision
over the operations of the State
highway department.
Power is also given to the board
to establish system of main State
highways between important points,
to be built and maintained by the
State. The board is to determine
what portions of the proposed sys-
tenn are to be built first, subject to
the consent of county and township
authorities. 1t is also authorized to
let contracts for the work on all
State roads, the work to be done
under the direct supervision of the
State highway department.
LICENSE FEE OF SIS.
When it is desired to take pri.
vate turnpikes for State road pur-
poses the board is authorized to in-
stitute condemnation proceedings in
courts, the damages to be fixed in
the customary manner.
The bill gives the board the pow
er to grant steam or electric rail-
ways the right to lay tracks and
operate cars on State highways, the
license fee to be SIS a mile annu-
ally.
1t is provided that on or before
January 1, 1911, the board is TO re-
port to the governor complete
anc comprehensive act relating to
highways and bridges to take the
place of all existing laws on those
subjects.
Senator Sproul also introduced a
resolution permitting the State to
borrow $50. 600, 900 for the purpose
of constructing, improving and
maintaining public highways and
purchase ofturnpikes. This would
require all amendment to the con.
stitution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh.

TvHE disease now known as grip
i used to be called Influenza
livery closely resembles cold, but is
more tenacious in its hold upon the
system and produces more profound dis
turbances.
Grip is in reality epidemic catarrh.
When IL once begins IL spreads over the
country very rapidly.
People do not catch the grip from each
other, but each one catches 1t from the
atmosphere.
"Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried
for La Grippe"
Robt. l.. Madison, A. NJ, Principal Of
Cullowhee High School, Painter, N. c.,
Is chairman of the Jackson County
Board of Education.
He is a writer of occasional verse and
has contributed to number of leading
papers and ines,-religious, edu-
cational and secular.
In speaking of Peruna, Mr.. Madison
says:
81 am hardly ever without Peruna in
my home. 1t Is the most effective medi-
cine that have ever tried for la grippe.
ait also cured my wife Of nasal ca
tarrh. Her condition at one time was
such that she could not at night breathe
through her nostrils.
ain consequence, an inflamed condi-
ton OF the throat was brought about,
getting worse and worse and yielding
TO no remedy until Peruna was tried"
Healthy Mucous Membranes.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have perfectly healthy mucous men,
branes ordinarily do not catch the grip.
The mucous membranes lining the
nose, throat and lungs, when in a
normal state, are an effectual barrier
against the invasion of grip.
But, IL there happens to be the slight
est catarrhal arrangement of the
mucous membranes, then the victim be-
comes an easier prey to the grip.
This in part explains why some peo-
pie get the grip, while others do not.
The rational thing to do is to keep the
system free from catarrh. In attempt
ing to do this most people have found
Peruna to be invaluable.
Systemic Catarrh, the Result Of La
Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit
for Present Good Health.
Mrs. Jennie w. Gilmore, Box Al,
White Oak, Ind. Ter, formerly House
keeper for Indiana Reform School for
Boys, writes:
"Six years ago had la grippe, which
was followed by systemic catarrh.
"The only thing used was Peruna
and Manalin, and have been in better
health the last three years than for
years before.
81 give Peruna all The credit for my
good health"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
Many Children are Sickiy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used bv Mother Gray, nurse
up Colds in "a hours, cure Feverish-
ness, Headache. Stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders. and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sam
Pile mailed Free. Address, Allen s.
Olmsted, Leroy, y. Y. 2-lS-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

+. P. Pursel's store has been
still further improved by a new
metal ceiling on the entire first
floor. 1t is painted white.
The electric lighting appliances
have also been thoroughly over
hauled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

The work of remodeling the
Desk Factory into a match making
plant for Fred Fear & Co. has be-
gun, and the buildings are being
made ready for the improvements.
Plan, will be completed this week,
and then bids will be solicited for
the work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

R. M. Tubbs, editor and proprie-
tor of the Mountain Eeho of Shick-
shiny, and also postmaster, was
in town on Saturday. As he was
once resident of Bloomsbury,
having learned the art of printing
in the Republican Office, he has
many friends here who were glad
to see him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04
This Is An Easy Test.

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in or e
shoe and not in the other. and notice
the difference. Just the thing to use
when rubbers or Overshoes become nee
essary, and your shoes seem to pinch.
Sold Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. 2-1S-it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

Crusade Commandery will hold
an Easter dance at the Cathedral
on Monday evening. April 18th.
AS usual it will be the leading So
cial event OF the season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

Prof. J. H. Dennis delivered a
very interesting lecture in the
Evangelical church last Thursday
evening. 1t was illustrated by fine
lantern slides.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

S. w. Dickson, Esq. of Berwick
has been licensed as local preach
er by the Quarterly Conference of
the Methodist church.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

William Guernsey of Wilkes
Barre died of neuralgia of the heart
at his home last Saturday after
noon. He was we'll known here,
having visited this town frequently
as a piano dealer and tuner, for
some years past. AS tuner he
was unsurpassed, and had a large
number of patrons here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

Daniel Krum has sold the Gem
Steam Laundry on Iron street, to
Charles Richart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

Howard J. Traub has purchased
the fine farm of his father, a. Fern
vile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

The Courts of Pennsylvania are
beginning to hold the railways re-
sponsible for forest fires started by
locomotives. Two damage suits
against the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad were tried to-
gether in Court at Sunbury last
week and were won by the plain
tiffs. Rosanna Reed recovered $27o
for damages done timber land set
on fire by sparks from an engine in
Point township, Northumberland
county, and Hiram Klase, with a
similar case, was awarded S22o,
Both cases lie between Danville and
Cameron.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-03-04

GA = ~ @ H L "A.
s..,.l. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
's's'''' NH2ZzZl