davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
$100 Reward, 800.

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east one dreaded disease that sci
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tages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
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irectly upon the blood and mucous
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y building up the constitution and
ssisting nature in doing its work.
he proprietors have SO much faith
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ffer One Hundred Dollars for any
ase that il fails to cure. Send for
st of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, @.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
Free Scholarship.

Any young man or woman who
is bonafide patron of this paper
may secure free instruction in Mu-
sic or Elocution.
The Rochester Conservatory of
Music, with the desire to stimulate
the study Of these arts, offers schol-
arships to applicants from the State
of Pennsylvania, valued at 500
each, and good for term of twen-
ty weeks beginning with the open
ing of the School year, September
IS, 1909, in any of the following
departments: Voice, Violin, Piano,
Public School Music and Elocution.
These Scholarships are awarded
upon competition which is open to
any one desiring a musical or liter
ary education.
Anyone wishing to enter the
competition or desiring information
should write to Mr.. James S. Shaw,
Business Manager of the Rochester
Conservatory of Music, Rochester,
N. ", before September 6, 1909.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
Woman's Home Companion for Sep
tember.

A big section of the unusually
big number is devoted to fashions.
Experts in Paris and famous tailors
and milliners in the United States
have, with Grace Margaret Gould S
knowledge of the American wom-
ans tastes, made the issue one that
women will preserve for many
months. Not only gowns, coats,
hats and waists, but the important
little things, shoes, hosiery, fab
RIGS, trimmings, coiffures--all are
exhaustively handled.
There are plenty of good stories
in the issue for these last hot days
stories by Octave Thanet, Mrs.
John Van Worst, Katharine Hol-
land Brown, Mary Heaton Worse,
and others, illustrated by such ar
lists as James Montgomery Flagg
and Alice Barber Stephens. Kate
Douglas Wiggin's serial story of
the Shakers, Susanna and Sue,
is also in this issue. For the thea
tre-goer, Walter Prichard Eaton 5
article, "The Decent Stage" will
prove a splen1 lid guide, giving a
list of the good, clean, successful
plays that will appear outside of
New York this fall.
In Reluctant Parentage" DIR.
Woods Hutchinson startles us with
new ideas about the Race Suicide"
question. He shows all the aspects
of this big problem and eventually
proves that it isn't really prob
lem at all
Marion Harland, in her pilgrim
age through Europe, has met Lit
tie Boy Blue" and tells his sad lit.
tie story.
William H. McElroy contributes
number of stories about Edward
Everett Hale that have the charm,
humor and sweetness that pervade
everything connected with Doctor
Hale.
We hear constantly the cry that
our daughters are being taken from
home, but seldom practical plan
to bring them back. Katharine
Eggleston's article in this issue
suggests plan and good one.
There are a number of articles
that should be cut out and pasted
in scrap books: "The Successful
Aquarium" How to Make Can
dle-Shades," Furniture Made at
Home" Small Fruits"
The children's department is
even bigger than usual. There are
many pages devoted to embroidery
and other hand work. Fannie
Merritt Farmers cooking pages are
full of new ideas, and all the other
regular departments are as good as
they always are.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

In the Orphans Court or Columbia County
In the matter of the partition of the
real estate of Abraham Stine, late of the
Town of Bloomsbury.
To the heirs, Mary Stine, Bloomsbury.
Pa, Sarah s. Billman. Liverpool, Perry
County, Pa, Isabella Mourey, Mount
Carmel. Northumberland County, Pa,
Edward Stine, SO North sth Street,
Reading, Pa, Jane Chrisman, Blooms
burg. Pa, Hattie Yeager Bloomsbury,
Pa, Mary Jones, .Sagan, Northumber-
land County, Pa, Jessie E. Stine,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
Description of the premises in question
is as follows: All that certain house and
let situated in the Town of Bloomsbury,
Pa, beginning at the northwest corner
| of West First street, and Murry Alley,
thence westwardly along said First street
| eighty-siX feet to corner and land of
]. II. Geiger, thence northwest along
| the said land, one hundred feet to the
eastern bank of Fishing Creek, thence
eastwardly along said creek one hundred
feet, to the place of beginning, whereon
are erected Double Frame House and
out-buildings.
Take notice, that in pursuance of an
order of the Orphans Court of the Coun-
| ty of Columbia, aforesaid writ of par
I tition has issued from said Court to the
Sheriff of the said county, returnable on
the 4th Monday of September Term of
the said Court, being September 27th,
1900, and that the inquest will meet for
the purpose of making partition of the
real estate of the said decedent on Fri
J day, September 18th. 1909, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. upon the
premises, at which time and place you
are requested to be present, if you see
proper.
| CHARLES b. ENT,
| Sheriff.
| Sheriff's Office,
Bloomsbury, Pa, Aug. 10, 1909.
S-Io-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
OverWork.

Overwork seldom kills anybody but
farmers wives. The few men in the
world who drive themselves into over.
work thrive on it and write their
names ON the roll of fame because
of it. When the world says that a
man has broken down from overwork
1t tells a polite falsehood, usually.
People break down from overworry.
overhurry, overdrinking. oversmoking,
overeating and overfoolishness of
many other kinds, but seldom from
overworking. The energy needed to
do an ordinary mans daily work is in.
significant alongside the energy he
dsvotes to secondary things.-Newark
IN. J.) News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
Hard Working French schoolboys.

French children are often on their
way to school little after seven
o'clock in the morning. If they have
concluded their lessons by nine o'clock
in the evening it is only by dint of
great application.
Young men studying Tor the higher
professions have appointments at five
o'clock in the morning in summer
time; otherwise they cannot accom-
plish the mountain of work that lies
before them. In all branches of art
the labor of the tyro is immense. At
the Conservatoire the strenuous life
is carried to point which provokes
the astonishment even of laborious
German students
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
APPRECIATION OF BULLETINS.

Prof. II. A. Surface, the State
Zoologist, is in receipt of many let
ters of appreciation concerning the
bulletins of the Division of Zoology
of the Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture. The following words
of encouragement from Mr.. George
H. Eisenhart, successful farmer
of Skippack, Montgomery county,
Pa, are greatly appreciated
"Your Bulletin for June on Plant
Pest Treatment is at hand. wish
to say that it is the best bulletin
that l have received from you. 1t
treats of every plant on the farm,
and in concise manner, so that it
takes but a few moments to find
out the remedy for any pest, in
stead of being compelled to wade
through a mass of literature.
"I AM more pleased with this
number than with any of the previ-
Gus ones, although l received much
instruction frow the others. l trust
it will be received with enthusiasm
by all the farmers of the State, as
it is an encyclopedia condensed"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
The Geological Press Bulletin

of the Division of Zoology, PENN
sylvania Department of Agricul-
ture. Timely Topics of Plants and
Pests Discussed Weekly. By II. A.
Surface, State Zoologist.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

in the deep snow and some OF them
had 10 be left to die.
In some places the snow was five
feet deep and In others twenty-five.
Some times the crust would bear them
and again they were compelled to
shovel their way through the drifts.
On February 90, 1874. they encamped
with all the animals and camp equip
age. on the sum!t OF the pass one
thousand miles from the Dalles OF the
Columbia, from which they had
started the previous September after
the visit to the great Salk Lake. The
suffering endured caused one OF the
company to become deranged In mind
while several OF the mules died OF
exposure and hunger. They did not
reach the settlement OF whites until
March 9th. when they arrived at SUIT
ter's Fort where they were cordially
received by Captain Sutter. or the
sixty-seven horses with which they
began the journey, only ,hirty-three
lived to reach the destination. Carson
was a sharer In all these prlvations
and was Fremont's main dependence
In every trying hour. He won from
that heroic leader warmest regard
and honorable mention.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
CONTROL MAY CHANGE

Important deals involving the con
tro' of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company are being negotiated in
New York city. The information
comes from the same source which
was announced last fall that the con.
troll vt that time had passed to John
d. Rockefeller. Large intrests dur.
ing the past few weeks have purchas.
cd sufficient amount of the common
stock Of the company to give these
interests the control and announce
ments Of the deal are expected soon.
The identity Of the new interest
remains in the dark at present, but
it is believed to be either the
James j Hill roads, which recent
ly purchased the Colorado aud
Southern, or interests identified with
tine Bethelehem Steel corporal ion, OF
which Charles M. Schwsb Ia tie
head. In either event the deal will
mark a new era in the history Of she
corporation and the development OF
the iron and steel industry OF the
West.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
INSTALLED OFFICERS

On Wednesday evening Florence
Aerie No. 1859 f. o. Z. installed
the officers recently elected for the
ensuing term. W. II. Mitchell, rs
graud worthy president. WAS in.
stalling officer. Those who will
preside over the destinies Of the
lodge for the coming term are
Thomas Cavanaugh, president; Ed.
Van lyle. V. p; E. II. CLARK. W.
p. A. E. Grouting. W. O.. Charles
Clelland. secretary; James Miller,
treasurer; II. W. GHddy. Charles
Miner. W. ID. Davis. trustees and
DR.. f. r. Moore, physician.
After the installation ceremonies
splendid talks we're made by the off,
GERS and members. after which an
elegant banquet WAS spread ,furn islied
by the newly installed officers, con-
siting OF young pig, with all the
trimmings. oysters, buns. sand
wiches. pickles. celery, fruits, pies
cakes, coffee aud all the vixnds OF
the season. The meeting as a whole
WAS the most enjoyable that the
lodge has held for many months.
Nearly all members who live In Flor
ence were present.
This lodge is growing rapidly and
is in most prosperous financial coz.
dition. A class of ele ven new mem i.
bers WAS initiated on Wednesday y
evening.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
FLORENCE CIRCLE, G. AR

Are you lady Of the Grand Army
and were you present 1T yesterday =
meeting? II not you have cause for
regret
If Ineligible for membership you
likewise have cause for regret. be-
cause eligibility to this society means
that the bluest OF blue blood; the
bi cd of heroes. courses through your
veins; it means that you are blood
and in II majority Of cases the MEM
bers are entitled to membership 10
that most exclusive society America.
the d. A X.
Yesterday WAS annual inspection
day for Florence Circle and Assistant
Department Inspector DIR. Mary Barn.
hart. performed her official duties IN
very creditable manner. Her visit
WAS unexpected TO most OF the mem
bers, but like the Wise virgins. they
had their lamps trimmed and burn
ing" F" Mesdames Sharp. Ricketts,
and Gilliland were welcomed M new
members.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

There we're number OF visitors
present. and all enjoyed delicious
feast, skillfully prepared and bounti-
fully served.
The summary of the years work
under the efficient leadership p of Presi-
dent Ida Smith has been very crafty
ing aud the officers elect fer the en-.
suing year are planning to keep up
the interest In the cause of patriotism
and charity.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
EXPLODED BY ACCIDENT

A carboy Of muriatic acid was ex-
ploded BY n clerk throwing piece
Of iron at 1t and breaking 1t In the
hardware store Of Bransom and Girls
void, at Trinidad yesterday. The
explosion wrecked part Of the store
and caused fire. which the fire de-
partment put out Some Of the fire.
men were overcome by the fumes
and had TO be carried out Of the store.
but all are on duty now.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
THE WEATHER. Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, warmer toni gbt.
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have bad cough or cold
do not let It drag along until It be-
comes chronic bronchitis. or develops
Into an attack Of pneumonia, but give
1t the attention 1t deserves and get rid
Of IL. Take Cham mberlAin's Cough
Remedy and you are sure Of prompt
relief From n small beginning the
sale and use Of this preparation has
extended to all parts Of tho United
States and to many foreign oountrisa
IA many remarkable curss Of cough.
aud colds have won for II this wide
reputation and sxtsnsivs uss. Sold
BY Daniels Drug Stors. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
Found Dead
In Bed

Gardner Pritchett was found dead
IN bed this morning at his home at
the corner of West First street and
Houston avenue. Mr.. Pritchett
came to Florence about three months
ago and purchased the stone house
and two lots known as the James
Moore property. He was formerly
a prosperous farmer of Hastings, Neb-
raska and retiring from his active
life. sought this climate for place
to make a permanent home.
Yesterday he appeared in perfect
health and was about town taking
care of business matters; he retired
last night as usual and there WAS
nothing to indicate that he had not
many years before him, Mrs. Pritoh-
EFT has been for some time past back
to the old home and he had been
boarding with M. V. Perkins. When
he did not arise for breakfast they
went to call him and found him ly-
ing with his head over the edge of
the bed, cold in death. An exami.
nation showed that he had been dead
for several hours, and il ia thought
that upon retiring he almost imme.
diately passed away. Death WAS
probably caused from heart failure.
The body rs taken to the Deibert un-
dertaking parlors and relatives at
Hastings have been notified by tele.
gram and until they have been heard
from no further arrangements will
be made for the funeral
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
Stomach Trouble Cured.

II You have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber.
lxin's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr. J. p. Klote Of Edna. NO.. says !:
l have ussd . great many different
medicines for stomach troubls. but
nnd Chamberlain. Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever ussd For aaIs
by Daniels Drug store. NV Z
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
| WANT TO SELL.

Furniture consisting Of bedroom
sets both irons and solid oak ,dressers +.
carpets. chairs, stoves. csc. Call q
Il2 West Front street. V9.tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
Scaling the Mountains In Midwinter

The present generation lives in
great luxury as compared with the
pioneers OF fifty or more years ago.
In January. 1874. when Kit Carson
was with the Fremont expedition In
California. they become lost in the
mountains which was quite natural
considering that the country at that
time had not been mapped and no one
knew anything about something. The
indians who came around their camp
tried to dssuade the party from at
tempting TO cross the mountains in
the face OF what they were satisfied
After much intreaty they obtained a
guide from the indians and began the
onward move. determined to cross the
mountains at all hazards. Carson was
called upon TO tell the company what
he knew OF California. He graphical
ly described 1t as a land OF sunshine
and plenty, strangely contrasting with
the dreary wilderness In which they
were tnen ldngulsnlnR
Fremont assured them they were
not more than eighty miles from the
beautiful valley of Sacramento Thus
encouraged, the company set out like
Nepoleoh's army crossing the Alps for
the perilous trip across the mountains
In midwinter. II was here that they
n h.I
been their companion for many weeks
and make a meal upon its flesh. 1t
made a tempting appearance to many
as II laid cut up and spread out on
grees above zero.
Two indians followed and showed
by signs that before them were rock
upon rock. snow upon snow. and
death was waiting to receive them.
Their harrangue did not deter the
brave men. but 1t had visible effect
upon their indian guide. who had his
head In the blanket and bitterly
moaned. Fremont took compassion
on him and to add to his comfort
threw his own blanket upon the in
dams shoulders but after n few min
utes he found his generosity mis-
placed for the guide was gone and
also the cloak or blanket. After al
most incredible hardshIps. they
reached the sumit and began TO des-
cent This was slow In the extreme
and the thermometer showing ten de-
the snow, but others OF the company
preferred to fast rather than eat any
of IT, The first night they built "A
huge iire around large pine tree.
spread branches upon the snow. upon
these threw their blankets. and laid
down to rest and to sleep. the clear
sky their only covering. the winds
whistlinx through tho leafless trees
Thor animal foundersd and wallowed
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08
wlLBARS ENTERTAINED

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. W. p.
Wilbar entertained ~ an elegant tur-
key dinner few of their intimate
friends and In honor Of Mrs Saylor,
the mother of Mrs. Wilbar, who is
spending the winter here. After din.
ner. high nve WAS INDUCED in the
prizes going to Mrs. Il. +. Jack and
Mrs. George Colu nbia The gues ts
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jack. DIR.
and Mrs. ]. W. RSmbo. Mr. and
Mrs. George Columbia. Mr.. and NJ RS
HI Owens.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

Patronize home industry by buying
the celebrated Georgia Sc cigar At
Daniels Drug Store. 69tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-08

E. hAJSETIC THEATRE e
I'll Oldest aud Best Always your iii
w moneys worth and little moro. "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
PART III.


Walk kup TO 10
This evening she said 1--WE VIII make
veyerl long we IL there
wi go
an we
smiled ihm
aning-so wu the Is
He fronhe 70 M he
Am n
to be broken by 10 the man,
wlltened "Dont that" he protested hoarsey,
hy no II Il
$ n
is true she answered Her words clearly,
Is withdraw eyour
She
hterede
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

His one he said at would make
Win
he ssed o [
"rh
nunehuah
It rot"
closed the BOOK
n lmk g
I Is
Wh
She gowed scarlet
IN
THAT gives radiant look" he remarked composedly
rorted
a o
onthow replied hardly think could hate fl would despite yonr
Il o
o
lie
his
%
As he
he s S
the
manl
shapiy,a and she to
hesad
painting like a many IS a
the tina
s
You shall Ovem he's right be dampcdr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

Ssen @othS
s ssy sST distance p eS s 1aT sa %aVs
ss'a s'GsS
% s~n ny % s"ss ana Ana an @ s @ ss.Y ss"s r. would civ. you more space
up 'o6 @gsuatsd
climbed
following 5 n with ss @ %rap p a @ bt % @ Sf tno Up Ia @ ne % r
upon ahe % ew ] @ % S WITH % uSS s d % oh 60 you're ST % @ %
eTs wrapped her, @ rugs about @e and % strange @ an arranged pillows
A' Perhaps aa a @ sy & s t % sl 3 Ss %y SaD gR G.i@ ss 9S
tall and
H0 Pepug RrE' aG am 'i?' HR sSe answered
he da
s;' $ % @ S % s3s Chair H @ @ ' s s Il. aaSs 1as
IL a.5 common s s suo, ,
MY n"stapd IS den% % sSs @ Answered @ qu his name was 1uen
locked @ no % rs @ @ @ nn @ @ unSSeon @ gong onpS Sno ,t nt @ o
distinctly
brought renppear bearing
@ sss "1nS GD % ns sent @ % @ ] @ 3 % gg we're to eat these said And
and o% % mf 5 % nto @ % n S es g@g @ " he came up from the dining saloon
not For ] instant he looked bnnt his s sA0 that he was
"T1s . ,as 1ss Is @ss"sSs
s s.sT 4 s upon $ Is s p s" wine SG NJ % sa % S:g [ ~ ~ sT % @ % @ ~
and missing" observed siGt q
ss $sl % .S@s @ @ sr: s @ cate; ct 5s; @' @ : @ % as ms hat
again, 5 perfectly balanced. 1nssuo
SHE'S s p is'ssa ss s1ys G Hs'' i Hot s G % npss she
n deepeued How you retoed
She from her
t ae sGdsd S OWN tine When the pillow beneath her head she noticed
he They lay
set tie grim @ o jaw by the @ e.t @ s
%s@
a. s.ls s half s5 Sa s1 d 1 @ s ] s
But the ~a1e his his
fragile
diOntentedp
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% sopa the w az 1 ve's % s G%% softly U the stiffness Suddenly be
guess wrong
ssasss s aa q balls from cannon sustained BY the ''n '1 che said
ntcursea anybody" she tisnotrkoy you"
He turned upon her supicously "Pshaw How do you knows
~ belief" is poor thing
d
When
%Ss E % @ a @ % h a @ % w % sbe % leaned % %n h % % @ ,
wished her Good sht before her stao0 door Her meals Were served out e
ow hT he inquired after tenderness
his alppnncy "Tnnt
Hr lIs tSg lips asstan sSssS as@s; S9%aar
Hesaw t -
her With S intent @ s that %slSs @ drsp sGT ana
The fragment sob broke from her of course makes difference"
.why i q daoensey' he demanded
The hand shoulder nened hope
Ty and sr
s ] oVs @ sss 6er ss p @ @ H @ S a Blowing S % aGt 9 @ " @ %
strands There pink flush in her cheeks How happy they are? shS said
r. T s an G @ From n s S n Brushed I n os % S y % sPSD aPsrs % railing
% pd & love make S G ySa hspSyT app n be asked sudsSe denly.
Th husband yours explained barhI you love
good ySsS
absehdy. know nY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15

"a
"Iow rrevons tY' ~ ', 10 s3ls,sl
laughed tlI
She laughed @ sthg' ,,., ,,
the @ Sreat V GOa% he ror P9nay STOP Think moment LOOK s
of you" -
m ne %Ss & @ % 3 4 bis % s from But ut, bis so, gS oS@, gs % e" % s
suddenly he said &,
From the out for my
wse yon e on my & as you @ S & % @ Snnds for the theranco Of
purposes confudG pse to
supporting against railing 80
m T9n % listen again needed used I'll There . mot ss s i1 , r S
staggered
When m @ & WAS ] gy & as the @ fog which 3 $ snrOGdGS 3 IT left % Age s fT an @ &
snycns sroas she
life" "ay record not pretty one
was my deod % of honor noasS
New q the , only % ,s earth s,vas who
concluded he
we'll" He laughed bitterly Lawrence guess" he added m ~ ~
this Se sa % 1S Soa so 6asE s' aa my % the
o1 @ oeoo @ @
oa1I2usy: ,a,.-. o,,
lie down to let you w over You must believe that have loved you as & ns
% N % EoF she % @ @ out l @ @ % Sg as Dt6 m the @ eury @ % % @ @ sroom ] away
into T o @ % so % Roe % Closely 3 y @ @ Jacket @ and % CARRIED 3 @ sm bg n hr SnnS
T6s % on % passengers leaning @ ] over @ the railing parted slightly caught
SoS THen slowly voyage
foSss ' a., -
haunting t oa gon sG she answered. u'"D upon % MS eyes "Du W.T." ''
forge
vii so \
His face white Aud 90 ~
S
broenly 10y
eShooks of he trouble"
Then voice w.
lay he
the man a am It
o he
fromi % He
| soppedsud
m e @ @ s S . @ S 3 3 3 S % SpS 5 oDGn % S ] ar @ @ man nan SS, %
tina eve
The SUI pass on.
AS she
wcn the e. eye es
For God sake g said me hat mmmp
no "that /
| forever"
o he sd b
| Icannot
Then her voice tenel God bless that dect she added hwent
was
man after tourist he said 1d! SGd bless hLng t A
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-22

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