davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
CITIZENS BAND MINSTREL SHOW

The Citizens Band will give a
band concert and minstrel show in
the Columbia Theatre in the early
part of May. A fine bill is being
prepared, and it is expected that
this effort will result in one of the
best home talent entertainments
ever given here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

Bishop Darlington has accepted
the craftsmanship of the general
committee that will have charge OF
the local arrangements for the
forty-fifth annual State Sunday
School Convention that will meet
in Harrisburg next October.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

St. Paul's Church was beautiful
ly decorated with palms on Palm
Sunday, the plants being supplied
and arranged through the kindness
of Mrs. J. l.. Dillon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
The HOLY Communion will be

The Holy Communion will be
administered under the pastorate
of Rev. A. Houtz as follows:
St. James April II at Io:I5 A.
NJ, Hidlay April IS at 1880 A. M.
Zion April IS at 1850 A. M. and
Orangeville May at 1880 A. M.
Preparatory service on the pre-
ceeding Saturday at 2:3o P. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

The law, insurance, and real
estate Office of J. H. Maize has
been removed to 1I6 North Main,
street, Bloomsbury, Pa.
J. H. MAIZE, Attorney.
4-I-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
PIANO TUNING.

Mr.. Lester A. Fitzpatrick, sue
cessor to Will Guernsey, of Wilkes
Barre, will be in town the first
week in May, to tune pianos, and
will continue the business as here
tofore. He is an inexperienced
tuner, and comes highly recon-
mended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

Charles f. Johnson, formerly OF
this town, has sold his jewelry store
at IIughesville. We have not
learned what Mr.. Johnson's plans
are, for the future.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury, Pa, postoffice:
Mr.. d. w. Crawford, Mr.. Chas.
Trogrietz, Lena Long, Anna Wal
lace.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

The Royal Arcanum has moved
from the Knights of Malta Hall in
Townsend's building, to P. o. S.
of A. Hall in the Dentler building.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

The trout fishing season opens
on April 18th, and many fishermen
are getting their equipments ready
to make trip on the opening day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
BLOOMSBURY, FA,

Wild geese are said to be plenti-
fnl. Large numbers have been seen
in this vicinity, and the hunters
are after them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08
A BUSY PLANT.

The Richard Manufacturing
Company is busy place. They
are crowded with orders, making
looms for the Magee Carpet Works,
wire drawing machines, and gov
ernment work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

g. "A. 81 II, Cd Ia. Il .As.
nssrs the >7lhO Kind You Have Always Bought
signst0re /@ s/L1N-t-e
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-08

<~~S~>N~~~~~~~>~> >>>>~>>>~"~">>~~>~S~S~S
create Peruna in tablet form, and thsf
strenuous labors have just been crowns
with success. People who object D.
liquid medicines can now secure Perum.
tablets. These tablets represent ttr
medicinal ingredients of Peruna, am
each tablet is equivalent to one averaSc
dose.
The Family Relies on Pe-ru-na.
A. Hewitt Nickerson, Captain U.E.
Army, Adjutant General on Genera
McCook's staff, writes from the Censar
Building, Washington, D.. c., as follows
at affords me great pleasure to com
mend Peruna as q most excellent tonfr
with many medicinal qualities that ss-
sist nature in overcoming the various
ills with which the human family T.
often afflicted, and is always in danger
GAS q general thing, 1 have been up-
posed to what are known as pat~a
medicines, but Peruna has long sinR
overcome this feeling. 1t is now as ithk
been for long time, well-esta blisesA
family medicine with us, upon whhsA
we rely to give tired nature substantial
restoration"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
>~<~~>~~~~>~>
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

JsAy 2.
 1s09-Hudson, on his first voyage arrived of the banks of Newfound. land.
 1775-Washington arrived at Cam. bridge to take command of the Cont mental army.
 171e-Continental congress adopt. ed Lees resolution of independence, and it was proclaimed two days later.
 1777-British force under Burgoyne began the investment of Ticonderoga 1S07-President Jefferson issued a proclamation forbidding all inter. course with British ships of war. 1S12-American frfgate Essex sail ed from New York on cruise against the British.
 1S55-The legislature of Kansas met at Pawnee and organized.
 1S63-Second day of the battle of Gettysburg.
 1sS1-President Garfield fatally shot by Charles ]. Guiteau.
 1885-The Indian chief Big Bear captured in Canada.
 1889-Nineteen persons killed in accident on the Norfolk and Western railroad
 1SsS-Spaniards made an tnsuc. cessfull attempt to retake San Juan Hill.
 190s-Murat Halstead, journalist, died. Born Sept. ?, 1929
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03

bitually absented themselves from church. and in the larger cities ma jority attended church services with more or less regularity: but now, churchgoers are in the minority.
 This falling on does not seem to come from decadence in the belief in the truth and excellence of the Christian religion for never in the history of the world have there been so many persons carefully and criti- caIly studying the Bible as at pres ent. But while this is true. there is very decided dropping away from creeds. The growing indifference is not toward religion, but toward the extraneous matters thrown around religion. There are more theologians now than preachers. more lecturers than teachers. The preachers of oth- CT days preached at the hearts of their audiences, and not at their heads. Mir. Moody never failed to draw an audience, and Li- power was In the fact that he preached at the heart. The gospel of Christ Is cen tered in ore word, Love" embracing love to God. love to men. and the love of God to men. The people will glad ly go to hear that gospel preached.
 Another cause which has operated to keep people away from church ser vices is the expense attached to at- tendance. A large majority of the people of this country have strug- gle to meet the expenses of living; they are willing to contribute to the maintenance of lne church of their choice, but there are so many calls for contributions that they feel they cannot respond to all of them, and so they stay away. This is pride. it is true, and the preacher may call 1t a false pride, but it is stubborn fact
 If the preaching of everything but the real gospel were excluded from the pulpits and the calls for money limited to the actual needs of the church, there would be fewer empty pews.-Washington Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
ETHN0L0GIST TO VISIT
 INDIANS

tContinued from Page One.) physical geography of the area is unknown, and the Indians whd live in the outskirts And oases of the desert have not been studied. I expect to find especial fields of resources among the Papago Indians Part of this tribe, or at least some of the tribe affiliated with them, is living in the sand dunes.
 T also propose to cross the Colo rado river and investigate the Cocopa Indians. The whole region was once the scene of great volcanic activity. A mining engineer. who made a dash from north to south across the desert and back again on the same track. told me that the appearance of the country was much like the apparent landscape of the moon-a mass of ex- tinct volcanoes and enormous craters.
 ''The heat at this time of the year will be excessive-often 125 degrees in the shade-but the nights are cool. In such a country you cannot expect wonderful archaeological ruins, but the traces of human activity are like ly to be in the shape of rock inscrip- tions, which expect to find. The Mex fSdu SOtcIHuitEt hdS Sitcn iuc cstis facility to carry on my work.
 T shall be accompanied in the be- ginning by half dozen Mexicans or more. After while I shall make connections with the Indians, with whom 1 intend to live for many months. I shall travel with them and hunt with them. The Pima Indians shall follow on their peregrinations to worship the sea at the Gulf of Califor- mia. I shall return some time next winter"
 Mir. Lumboltz will study the Ian guage. traditions, religion and decora tive art of the Indians. With him hS will have a complete outfit of scientif ic apparatus. including excellent cam eras, and barometers. He is the author of two important ethnological works, Among Cannibals in Austra Iia.- and -'Unknown Mexico." and is familiar with three or four Indian languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
READ THE, REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOuE VACATION

Patrons of The Review. leaving the city for the summer. may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with Dit additional cost. Phone B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03

wisely permitted by the girls moth CT for religious reasons, be regarded as exceptionally abnormal? The case does not prove that the oriental is per SC more dangerous than the Cau. casian; it simply shows that he is subject to the same passions ana furies as the white man.
 In France. or Germany. there could be no Sigel case, for the simple req son that only in America would a wife and daughter successfully defy the more worldly husbands and fath. CTS we'll known wishes concering the daughters friendships among young men. To this extent the New York tragedy is perhaps peculiarly Ameri. can. as the Berlin commentators avow. and there is good reason Tor the social shock which the affair causes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
AUrOMO BilES
 FOR ACSkA.

An illustration of how rapidly Alas ka is getting up to date with every modern improvement is seen in the establishment of an automobile stage line on the Valdez, z,Fairbanws road. This line is to start on August 1. at which time the government road will be in condition for automobile use as far as the summit of the noun tains. By August of next year it is promised by Major Richardson that the road will be in such shape that an automobile will be able to trave! the entire distance from the coast to the Panama.
 Where the roads can be put in practicable shape the automobile will have fully as large . aeld of use fitness in Alaska as it has developed in the desert regions of Nevada, and very largely for the same reason Where freight rates are 70 entirely out of proportion to the first cost oi the goods as they ere in the interior of Alaska. gasoline costs less than horse feed. in proportion to the power developed The substitution of autos for stages. wherever roads are pul into shaps for travel. will follow over a considerable portion of the country. shfuid the new line to Fair banks prove as successful as il promises to 6o.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 It's corking good thing to bottle up your wrath.
 No, Alonzo, beads of sweat are no, classed as ornaments.
 You couldn't raise the hopes oi some people with a derrick.
 The softer a mans head the more he is inclined to butt in.
 Separating an easy mark from hi. money is nothing to boast of.
 Fear of consequences keeps a loi of men in the strait and marrow path
 A man likes to think that woman thinks he is better than he knows he is
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
GREEK ATTACKS SHIFT
 BOSS

Continued from Page One.) and in rather heated statement re- marked, T never hit the boss at all We argued about the change he had made in my work and while we talk. ed he hit me. That's all I know about it for I never hit him."
 At Lowell feeling ran high aud even at the midnight hour, groups stoo3 about the main street and many times the word lynch" was heard Halliman is one of the most popular shift bosses employed at the Hoatson shaft and it will be with deep regret that his many friends will learn oi his misfortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03

Bisbee is pleased to have the Eighth Cavalry from Fort Huachuca take part in another local celebration. The soldier boys are always welcome fn the Warren district and their epIendid appearance in parade sup plies the necessary marshall air to the occasion. :
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
CHURCH ATTENDANCE.

The clergy and the church papers are again discussing the falling ok in church attends,ce. and trying to find the causes thereof. It is . rs- srettable fact that the percentage of churchgoers is mud smaller than t was 70 or 50 years go. my ysazs ago there were fsw dvsllss in ths villages and suallsr tovns who ha-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
MR. TAFT AND
 THE coRPoRArIoNA

THE coRPoRATioNa
 That the progressive jarispru- fence" through which former Presi. dent Roosevelt would have read . new meaning into the constitution. enabling the federal government to thrust its arm into affairs of the ctti zen which have heretofore been sa- credly reserved to the jurisdiction oe the states, was conservatism itself by comparison with President Taft's proposed amendment to the tariff bill. is the opinion expressed by the St. Louis Republic on the corporation tax measure.
 It goes many a long step beyond anything that has yet been proposed in the way of direct supervision by the federal government of the every l day business of tbe country. It is believed that President Roosevelt's visions of federal control over cor porations went no further than cor porations engaged in interstate com merce. The republican platform of last year recommended that the inter- | state commerce commission be em- powered "to thoroughly investigate and give publicity to the accents of interstate raiiroads.'
 In another paragraph the platform favored amendment of the sherman antitrust law in such a way as to give "to the federal government greater supervision and control over, and secure greater publicity in the l management of, that class of corpor- ations engaged in interstate com 1 merce having power and opportuni- ties to effect moropolies."
 MT. Taft boldly thrusts aside the interstate restriction and under the form of a so-called excise tax as sumes for the federal government the power to supervise the affairs of all corporations chartered by the states. The returns which the cor porations are required to make to the plainly enough that supervision, and not revenue, is the main purpose of the amendment.
 Combinations between corporations are to be disclosed by the return oi the amount received during the year in dividends from other corporations The condition of the corporation as to solvency would be revealed by the return of the paid-up capital stoci and the bonded and other indebted
 ness outstanding. Similar informa
 ton would be given in the return of the net losses sustained by thu
 corporation during the year. A blow Is aimed at tax lodging by requir
 ing the return of all taxes paid D,
 the corporation to the state or feder al government
 II The returns thus made are to b'
 fled in the oaice of the commission Ter of in5erpal revenue, and they VII then be public records, and as sucl win be open to inspection The gov ernment will thus have its finger up
 on every concern in the countr'
 which is doing business under chaz
 ter of incorporatioo.
 A more wide reaching stretch o
 the federal power has not been made Tt was never intended by the maker of the constitution of the Unite'
 States. Judicial construction wfIl .
 far indeed K 1t should at last bs ai
 nrmed by the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
LOUD AND LONG
 WILL EAGLE SCREAM.

WILL GN1IG SSnIS"s
 Bisbee and the Warren district wei comes the thousands of strangers who will visit the best mining city in the world and join with it's patriotic citizenship in celebrating Independ- ence day as it should be celebrated by happy and contented people.
 The celebration will last not for one day, but for three long days of twenty-four hours each and the Var; ous competent committees which have had the matter in charge for Bis bee, Lowell and Warren have worked faithfully for weeks so as to make this jollification the best ever attempted in Arizona, or in any other city in the United States.
 Mine operators and merchants have yied with the smallest tot in our schools to lend aid and support for making of this event memorable oc- casion. Funds were subscribed fiber ally and personal assistance was given without limit by men and wom- en. often at the expense Of their per sonal interests. It is due to the har- monious relations existing between employer and empioye. for and in be- half of Bisbee and it's civic interests, that has accomplished the seemingly impossible and assured for the resi- dents and visitors program of enter tainment never before even attempted in cities ten-times the population Of Bisbee. and the Warren district.
 The hand of welcome, roughened by honest toll and tanned by the ever shining sun. is cordially extended to the pilgrims coming from every part of the Territory and from the State of Sonora. Mexico. The sincerity of the  welcome and greeting extended will be made manifest in many ways. We of the Warren district know full well the grandness of the entertainment provided for Saturday, Sunday and Monday. We know that on our part expense has not been spared to as sure for all a loud patriotic and entertaining celebration. The program includes much that should please all including a special outdoor religious meeting on Sunday. for which special preparations have been made by the pastors of the various houses of wor ship in Bisbee.
 When the Review reaches it's thou sands of readers this morning th, celebration will have commenced Flags and bunting are being displayed 1Arishly on every building and iron every post. The air is filled with thu holiday spirit and the smiling, sum. faces of every man, woman and chil' eloquently procIaims the joy of th' day. So let the eagle scream lou. and long; let sanity as to noise an' innocent reveiry be relesated to thos' parts of this expansive country-i any such exist-where a less happy healthy and hard-working people re side than are found here in the War ren district
 Let the csn1ons roar loud and oft en so that the towering hills whicl envelope this great camp will vel 5erate and reverberate the happ. noises. proclaiming to the outsid' world that Bisbee and the Warren dis trict is celebrating July Fourth am rDro,o fo ho honr6
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
AN Amsa.cAM TRAGEDY.

A young Dartmouth graduats not long ago murdered . collsgs sirl bs- cause she would not mary him Why. then. asks the very sane sprinsneld Rspubliea., shosld shs murder of tAs sissl siri by an oriental vhoss pas' sioa for her had beea arsussd throusA an intimate assoeiasioa n
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
esrLscI.one os 4 BACHELOR.

From the New Y0rk PfeSo.
 About the most satisfactory lie is saying you had to 90 to serve on a jury when 1t was . baseball game.
 A man might as well be roast beel cooking in an oven as to be engaged to stout girl and hug her on . hot day.
 The reason % few people ever have any money is they spent yes terday what they think they are % ing to save tomorrow.
 When . woman has . quarrel with her husband it's . sign she can try to make people believe 1t never hap peued to them in their life.
 A cheerful thing about . thin wife is her husband never has to listen how fast she is losing weight and keep oa paying for biggsr elothes fol her.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-03
ReAp THg RgvIEw WHILE ON
 YOUR VACATION

Pzfrous-oe Ths Rsv1su. 1s1s.Bg the city ksr the sunmer, may love Tns Review ehanged to any addrees iu
 ths United Dtstee, Wex1co or Can
 ada without o6dlticuaI cost Pnous
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27
STATE ENGINEER
TO VIEW DRAINS
MUCH WORK or THIS KIND BE-
ING DONE IN CAVALIER AND
PEM5iNA COUNTIES.

Bismarck, N. D., oct. 27.---State En-
gineer Atkinson has gone to Cavalier
and Pembina counties, where several
drainage bitches are being construct
ed under the supervision of the state
engineers office. Two large drainage
bitches have been completed this
season and final inspection will be
made on one by the state engineer
at this time. Surveys for others
have been made and hearing on one
Of these will be held during the week.
The bitches which have been COM
pleted were constructed, for the pur-
pose OF draining lakes and sloughs
and the work has been very success
full and the results highly gratifying
to the land owners. On some OF the
lands the increased hay crop produc-
ed this season has been sufficient to
pay the entire assessed cost OF the
drain. The rapidly increasing VALUE
OF the land all over the state turns
the attention Of owners Of lakes and
sloughs to the possibilities of success
full drainage. In many instances farm
ers have stated that they would be
willing to pay $40 per acre for the con-
struction of drains to relieve their
low lands from floods and to turn
them into hay meadows and agrfcul-
turaI lands.
The state engineer works in co.
operation with the boards OF county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

a four-mile run to the vacant school
section laying just west of town, the
wolf was headed into a coulee. To
circumvent It's course, LaRocque rode
direct to the lower end of the coulee,
and as the animal again emerged into
the open prairie, he threw a Iasso
around its neck. With all It's remain
ing strength the wolf resisted Is cap
tivity, and in vain tried to chew apart
the rope which held 1t fast The wolf
was led to town and exhibited on our
streets to number of curious spec
tators. That It resented it's treatment
was manifested by it's jumping and fe-
rociously swapping at anyone who
ventured too near. While standing
in the street in front of the bowling
alley, Brackelsberg took a picture of
the huntsmen, horses, dogs and their
prey. The wolf was kept alive until
Monday evening, when LaRocoue
killed it, The hide may be tanned and
made into robe or rug, or the car
cass may be shipped to a taxiderrnist
and mounted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27
no WILL LEFT BY
LATE SENATOR
M, N. .oHNsoN's PROPERTY
HOLDINGS VALUED AT ABOUT
$5O,1.0 - $1,000 IN LIFE
INSURANCE.

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 27-The late
United States Senator Martin NJ John
son of Petersburg did not leave any
will and his estate, which is worth
between $4,000 and 100000 will GO
through the probate court Of Nelson
county, but not for the purpose Of d.
vision among the heirs. Steps toward
placing the estate In the probate court
will be taken within a short time In
order that the only life insurance poll
icy carried by the deceased senator
may be settled UP. 1t being for $1,000
and made payable to his estate.
The accumulation OF his estate has
been the work OF the past thirty years,
or ever since he came to North Dako-
to in 1880, then known as the Dakota
territory. M. NJ Johnson's worldly
goods at that time were very small
and OF little consequence.
The property holdings are to be
placed under the manar ement of s.
G. Skulason, a son-in-law, formerly
resident Of Grand Forks, and Ralph
Johnson, the only son. Mr.. Skulason
has been in active charge Of the work
on the farm since last July. Senator
Johnson having been unable to look
after that part Of the work on account
Of his many other duties incumbent
upon him by reason of his position.
Ralph Johnson has been engaged in
the lumber business at Bronson, Mimi,
but will take up his home at the John
son home OF Petersburg but will re-