THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSB1 IPO THE COLUMBIAN. BLOO.4Sr.URG, PA. THURSDAY, NOV KM HER 14, 190" TEACHE7.S' cs.ni.00fl LIST PRO VIDED i'OR. District Must First ray the Raise, and to 6c Hcimburscd Next June. Wait Superintendent of TuNic Instruc tion Scliaeller says that not so much money will be required as had been thought to carry out the amended Snyder Minimum Salaty act passed by the recent Legisla ture. It will ;uM n little more than $850,000 a year in the aggregate to the salaries of the school teach ers of Pennsylvania. This eNrcs ever the salaries paid to the tt .clie.s Ki.-t year will b taken out of the increase in the school appropriation from $5,500, 000 to S7,vxo bv the recent Legislature. The districts are, how ever, required to pay their teachers the increased salaries and wait un til next J..-. c t ' - u:mbursed by the State. The Legislature set apart out of the increased appropriation $275,- 000 for the support of township high schonN frr the two years be ginning the first Monday of June next, and added 5f.75.000 to the amount heretofore appropriated for two years in aid of these schools. The Legislature also took out of the increased appropriation $230, 000 to pay the salaries of the County Superintendents of Schools. These several amounts, when de ducted from the total increased ap propriation, will still leave more hau fSco.ooo additional to be dis tributed among the 2r-oo school dis tricts annually in the usual way, to be used for the purposes for which the $5,500,000 heretofore appro priated has been used. This will give e very school dis trict in Pennsylvania a larger ap propriation the next two years than this year, provided they all comply with the school laws and do not suffer a decrease of pupulation. The Snvder act increases the minimum salarv of .school teachers from $s a month to S40 and $50, according to their qualifications and term of service, and directly affects between 3500 and 4000 teachers. 1907 a Red Letter Year. Right to Voto Won by Women in Four Countries. Women all over the world are be ginning to look upou 1907 as a red letter year for their sex. Their first notable step ahead this year was the granting of Parliamentary suf frage to the women of Norway. Then Swedish women were made eligible to municipal office. Next came the granting to the women of Denmark of the right to vote for and serve as members of Boards of public charities, and now the Brit ish Parliament has just passed the bill making women eli'gible as town and country counselors and alder men. In 1888, when the country coun cils were instituted in England, it was thought that women were eli gible, and three Lady Margaret Sandhurst, Mi.vs Jane Cobden and Miss Cons were elected by the voters of Loudon. Beresford Hope, who had been defeated by Lady Sandhurst, coute.-.ted the election on the ground that women were not eligible. The litigation was pro longed. Meanwhile the women were permitted to serve. One of the duties assigned Lady Sandhurst was the supervision of 23 infant asylums. When Mr. Hope finally succeeded in ousting her one of the leading London dailies sarcastically remarked: "It is to be hoped that the gen tleman will find himself equal to mothering all these babies." Educational Association. The third regular meeting of this association will be held Saturday, Nov. 16. Supt. M. J. Lloyd of Taylor, has promised to be present to give two addresses, his subjects to be announced. It is urged that those teachers who have not form ed the habit of attending these meetings try to arrange their plans to do so, especially those who are within easy access. There is noth ing compulsory about this, how ever; it is a matter which should concern teachers more than any one else. These meetings are very helpful, and the interest is increasing. JERSEYS Combination and Golden Lad FOR SALK-2 Cows, 3 Heifers and u Bulls. 5. . MVifJ, landcn&jrij, Pi Catarrh Invites Consumption It wpnkrns the delicate lunR tispiiee. derail the diireptivo organs, nnd bivnks down the pononil health. It often chum's headache nnd dizzi nes?, iinpuin the tuati', fined and hcnring, and affects the voice. Hein; a constitutional disease it re quires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radically nnd permanently enres. In tifttinl llnul l frm or in rtiooolntod tnblcts known 11. Sarnt3h. 1 si. Caramels autl the Pure Food Law. Confectioners are up against it. Dr. II. W. Wiley, Government chemist, and his mire food board. have frowned upon the false and misleading labeling of caramels. They will have 110110 of it. The full weight of their displeasure and the strong arm of the law will fall upon the makers of such sweetmeats who label them falsely, who state that they contain ingredients they do not contain, or who fail to mark them "imitation" when there is an imitation of advertised ingre jieiits. The blow falls at a peculiarly uu propkioas time. The Christmas holidays are almost upon the con fectioners. They are preparing for the usual rush at this season. All have laid in their sto;k of raw ma terials an! the lab.ls have been printed. There is little time to get new labels and less time to experi ment to produce caramels according to the recipe of the Pure Food Board. The difficulty has arisen because the board was called upon to an swer the following inquiries pro pounded by manufacturers: 1 Milk ('annuel. This piece cm tnins no milk, Initio eomprwod princi pally of xiinir ton! irlueiwe (tint wo would like to know if milk wore udded to this formula whether we could still continue to eall it "milk caramel ?" lVnehe and Cream Curamel. This piece is made up principally of miipir nnd hiciwe anil milk and flavor ed with peach flavor. As there are fifty polling ot milk to a hatch of 1 10 poumU would this he considered as one of the principal ingredients ? 3. Whipped Cream Caramel. This niece does not contain unv cream or milk, but is made up principally of su- was erected a few years since by a g:ir and kIucu. The batch is, howev-!Syudicate of capitalists of Blooms er, whipped and If we should add milk' KrtT . a ct nf olmt to it, would it be misbranding to eon tinue to call It "whipped cream cara mel ?" The whole business is wrong, say Dr. Wiley and his associates, and it trust stop. In each instance the I caramels have been misnamed, I hey must be rechnstened. They .overlooking the town. John H. will probably taste as sweet by Yonkin of Dushore, favorably some other name, and in time the known as a hotel keeper, will here people will get to know them by after conduct the same under the the new name, but the confusion ininatneof the "New Commonwealth" the beginning is unavoidable. It, and under his guidance it promises is an evil to be patiently borne that 1 a great abuse may be corrected. The food and drug law provides that any article of food is misbrand ed if it be an imitation of or offered for sale under the distinctive name of another article; if it be labeled so as to deceive or mislead the pur chaser; if the package containing it or its label shall bear any statemeut, design or device regarding the in gredients or the substance contain ed therein, which statement, de sign or device shall be false or mis leading in any particular. Card of Thanks. I thank the good people of Col umbia county for their support in my candidacy for the office of As sociate Judge. Certain conditions of thiags brought only a small ma jority, but for the future it may be for the better for the party. I may state here and now that it has been the rule of my official life to do unto others as I should have them do unto me, and I now pledge myself that it is my full intention to per form the duties of my office with fidelity and for the best interests of all and especially that which tends to the gooi morals of the commu nity, and to thi best interests of the taxpayers. Most respectfully, Wm. Kkickbaum. 60 Years Old and generally played ont, wbea I com menced to use Ir. David Kennedy's Fa- Torite Remedy," writes S. I. Youug, of Hirnm, Ohio. "For years I have suffered with inflammation nnd constant paiu in the bladder and kidneys, and have eradually grown worse uud expected at any time that passing urine by nature's effort would cease. Besides I have had rheumatic puin in every muselo and joint, and hnve suffered in tensely, but 1 must say I have not in five years felt as v.-''' il do now. Have im proved daily sluco I began the use of Dr, David Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY Almt a week wjo I gave a man afflicted . . .... . , with bladder trouble, some Favorite Kern- UA Kr.LUKl), in addition to the edy, and to-day bo said: 'That U a great! general news and other special fea medieinc; I nm better nlrendy, and be turcs. droveeifcd.tn.ilestoKctabottloofit." Qrtler from r ncwsdcaUr in Von may hive a ttc iampla bottlo of Dr. David , Kemiiidr'. l'avoriio Kemedy, t lis (Treat Kidney, aClVUDCC. Livarand Hkuid nu-illciue.aiid a booklet containing mu mJ, .... ... . nnrnnn valuable medical advice by iimuiy writing to tlx Dr. JHfci ralLADLLr HI A flfcAUnl1. David Kennudv'a Sum. Kondout. N. Y. MuQlluo ... Uiispsucr. Utk bolU-i tl.OO. AU drugltta. Why Men Desert from the Army. (An Enlisted Man in Leslie's Weekly) A certain troop of cavalry had about twenty denertlons In one year. The writer took pntns-knowlnjr the men personally to inquire as to the reason of the desertions. Most of the men left because they hated and despised the first sergeant, claiming thnt they did not come into the service to he ruled over by any man who was not, and never conld be. their superior In Intellect and education. At the ctimmeneenient of the Spanish- American War, when the army was Increased to war strength, Intelligent non-commlssloned olllcer received pro motions to various vacancies with greater pay. What was the result? The old soldiers Who could hardly write their own nauiiM were promoted to the vacancies caiwed by the increase. In a great many eases where good sonse nnd intelligent discipline once ruled, arrogance, ignorance, ami pre tense now hold full sway. Organiza tion commanders depend on the old- soldier first sergeants, and these latter take advantage of that trust with the Idea that It was their general super lority which caused their promotion. W hat was and alwavs will bo the re sult? Desertions. What docs the new recruit expect from those in authority when lie joins his troop or company ? He expects to find that th no in autho rity are the most Intelligent. What Is the most natural result when he finds ignorance and pretense where heshould find Intelligence ? He is disappointed. No man can respect Ignorance. Igno rant authority is despised and gradu ally hatod, ami bated to such an ex tent that men under such authority will commit themselves in a short time and get into serious trouble, ending with desertion. Purchased Hotel. J. G. Scouten, Esq., of Dushore, has purchased the property known as Proctor Inn, of Jamison City. This famous hotel is located but a few rods from the Columbia-Sullivan line in the former county and O ' " - , "WW . The building of modern design, of 100 teet long, tour stories high with an annex of 60 feet m length, supplied with pure spring water throughout, is healthfully and beautifully located up on a hillside to become one of the most popular resorts in this section of the state. Dushore Herald. NOTICE. The Annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Bloonisburg Land Im provement Company for the election of a President. Board of Directors and Treasurer and the transaction of the general business of the company, will be held on Monday Nov. ajth. 1907, at the office of the company in the Town of Bloomsburg, Pa. at two o'clock in the afternoon. N. U. Funk, Secretary. II-I4-2t. DEER SEASON. Tomorrow, November 15th, will mark the opening of the deer sea son. The stringent law passed by the last Legislature, makes it un lawful to shoot a doe. The deer must be a buck with horns before the hunter can take the risk of firing at it. And then he is privileged to shoot it only with a rifle, as shot guns are also barred. This places such an embargo on the hunter that it practically gives him no chance of bagging any game and keep within the limits of the law. As to the game itself woodsmen and others ndiug in the deer terri tory say deer are very plentiful. COMMERCIAL LAW By UTLEV E. CRANE, the well-known Philadelphia attor ney. An instructive and invalua ble treatment of this subject in its various branches. Picturesque Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania's beautiful scenery described with illustrations. Music Without a Teacher. Learn to play the piano in 12 lessons, one lesson to be published each Sunday. These remarkable and valuable fonttirau M'lM oil nr,rnr in f Vt a CTTXT- '817 ChestUUt bt., Philu.. I u. K-3I-;t MAKING A NEWSPAPER - Moving Pictures Show Every Step In Production of "The Record." There lina been n penenil curiosity on the part of the public to know bow a modern iiewspiiper ik inmle mid to sat isfy nil, the whole ntory wns recently told nt Keith's 1 'li i lit l-l 1 ti t n Theiitro, lit a reiiinrkable nerle of life-motion pic tures called "The MnkitiK of n Modern Newspaper." "The 1'hilndelphln Heo ord" wns selected ns the model by 8. I.iibin, who inmle the series of very real istic pii'tureH. The series opens with a scone repre scntinc n nrwspnper oMlce over n hun dred ycnrs 11B0. This is to pivc nrlistic nnd historienl rontrsst to the crent me chiiiilcnl udvnm-c iu Jotininlisiii since tlint time. It show the outside of nn old riiilmlrlphiu printing shop, 1111U the next Klimpsc is of the inside of the gmiie printer-. A joumc.vtnnn in hihoriouxly iMiiuiiK impressions Willi n Uluew, or N nslnntittm luintl press, while hi nn Prentice is busy ntnon; the type, both I'Oiiik tlrec-ed in. iho costume of the period. ipxt nppenrs lien 1 rnnklin Iimiseir. lie walks to the window, looks critically at the sheet, nnd ajjiiin returns 10 lis olllce. in n short time pnttins on his hat nnd wnlkbiir out. The next picture leaps ncross n cen tury nnd K'ves n line panoramic view of me Home of "Jlio l'hilmlelphiii Kecord. In n Hash is seen "The Kecord's" fa mous Electric Itaseball Score Hoard, with the great crowd wntehiiia the pro gress of an cxcilini.' mime between the l'etroits nnd the Athletics. Tlu next picture shows the business oillces of "The riiilntlclphia iJeoord," with the olllce force nnd the ordinary routine of business point on. From that point the real tour of "The Philadel phia Itecord" establishment begins. the mmmginj,' editor is shown in con sultntioii with various member of bis KtaH'. nnd all so true to lile that the effect is us if they were transacting their busitiess in real flesh nnd blood beforo the nudience. Next comes the cr editor, with his corns of reporters, each one ntteiiding to his or her own busi ness, nccordiiig to the exigencies of the moment. This scene is succeeded by the department of the advertising mnn nger. which shows nn nrray of solicitors receiving their various assignments. Heceiving wnnt nnd other advertise ments by telephone is nn interesting sight that follows next. This is n fea ture of advertising that in recent times has grown to great proportions. Some thing nkin, but broader in its scope. Is the succeeding view of the telegraph room, where n skilled corps of operators is busy receivinir news from pvrr m.int of the compass. The messages ore di rectly taken on typewriters, nnd so realistic is the picture that the specta tors can nhnost fa nor llinr li.nt tht click nnd rattle of the' instruments nnd the machines. Next comes n nrominent fenrnr nt il.o making of n modern newsiiaoer the lrawir,g of the Daily Cartoon." The. spectators see the artist actually nt work ami ore nt mice impressed with the deft ness of bis nen nnd the tnoilostv r,f liw studio. The next step is into the Me chairical lcpartineut. the visitor is treated to a close range view of "Setting I t) Advertisements" hv li.nul uj a tour turougli the linotyping room, where "The Philadelphia Kecord's" big batteries of linotype machines are shown in active operation. These almost human pieces of mechanism were never exhibit ed to better advantage. The stereotyp ing room comes next, with everv opera tion shown in detail, including" s com plete demonstration of MacConnell's new Ec.ipse automatic finishing and cooling machine, which In one simple operation does the work of the four machines bit It-, crto deeme.l necessary for shaving, trim ming, cooling end accurately finishing the semi-cylindrical stereotype plates. 'lo nex-t naturul step is n visit to 'Iho Philadelphia n.-cord" press room, find the exhibition is such n tine one that even the dullest admire the mag nificent series of views so faithfullv por trayed on the screen. The great presses are shown to th" f-t'lest advantage from every end and nmrlc. end nt every stage of the journey, from Iho placing of the jdnnk rolls on the spindles to the fin shed newspapers that ni"y be seen rush ing out of 1 he mouths i f the presses by the tens of thousands per hour. One of the busiest departments is the delivery, mniling r.nd shipping room, lucre the papers are automatically conveyed from the press room by an endless elevator cud several hustlinr groups of men nre kept on the jump putting up bundlcx. wrapping parcels "pd getting ready for the mail bags in dividual copies for out of town sub-;-.er:licrs .Next is shown "Making the 1 rains, where the wagon delivery serv ice every morning makes good the boast that "Ibe Philadelphia Itecord" is al ways 011 time. The final picture shows "The Phila je!i,hin Record" at the breakfast table." ii d makes a fitting climax to the won derful series. A typical American fam dy i- seen at home. The father, seated bes.de his wife, is showing "The Ilee rd just received. "The Toymakers." When Charles Felton Pidgin wrote "Quincy Adams Sawyer" the whole country laughed over this quaint and pathetic picture of rural lire in New hugland. He has given the country another chance and we are all grateful, for Mr. Pidgin has not only clever wit but the greatest originality and puts it all to great use in ' i lie lovmakers." He wrote the book and then the play and everybody is reading the novel and longing to hear the new opera, tor it nas great possibilities. flie Jollities" make the most of the situations with their excellent company or good singers, dancers and comedians. "The Toymakers contains no tragedy, but is one con tinuous round of laughter for two hours and a half, and it all leaves a clean, healthy taste behind which says much for its high order of re finement. Messrs. Blake and Bennett wrote the music for the twenty-six clever songs and they are full of melody with a swiug ana" "go" that carries the audience with them. The great comic opera of "The Toymakers" will be seen at the Oj era House an Thursday, Nov. 2 1st lor one night only. 1 he com pany of "The Jollities" are said by the press to be clever singers, danc ers and comedians, and give a clean, refined pre?entation of a bigb order. OASTOHIA, Bu, tt -j? Kind You Hae iars Bcugfct FURS Mailable kinds sold Jwro and; we tell you just what you are buying, We stand back of our Furs, Bigger van an S a 1 1 o ety th i.w. DEALERS IN J Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec-: tionery Fha Candies. Fresh Every Week. EisriJ-Lr Goods w Specialty. SOLE AGENTS FOR JUPITER, KING OSCAR, WRITTEN GUARANTEE, COLUMBIAN, ETC. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEX ND Ell BROS. & CO., Bloorasburs, Pa. s IF YOU ARE IN NEED Carpets, Rugs, Hatting and Draperies, Oil Cloth and Window Curtains ( You Will Find a Nice Line at W. B BRQWERS BLOOMSBURG, PENN'A. ( WHY WE LAUGH. "A Little Nonsense Nim and 7 hen, A Relished by the Wisest Men.'" Judge's Quarterly, $1.00 a year Judge's Library, $1.00 a year Sis Hopkins' Hon., $1.00 a year On receipt of Twenty Cents, we will enter your name or three months' trial subscription for either of these bright, witty, and humorous journals, Leslie's Weekly or Judge Address Judge Company 225 Fourth Avenue 3-21 WE ARE SHOWING NEW FALL SHOES For Women. These cool nights and fresh breezes remind us that it's time to lay the oxfords away and get into shoes once more. We have many new lasts and attractive features in the Johr. Kelly FALL LINE FOR WOMEN $3, $3.50 and $4 Make your selection before sizes are broken. W. H. MOORE, Corner Main and Iron Stj., BLOOMSBURG, PA. EL: Visiting cards and Weddine iuvi tations at the Columbian office, tf i ever c. and JNuts. OF ) j or for One Dollar will add for the same period of time. New York Our Pianos are the leaders. Our lines in clude the following makes : CHAS. M. STIEFF, Henry F. Miller, Brewer & Pkyor, Kohler & Campbell, and Radel. IN ORGANS we handle the Estey, Miller.H.Lehr & Co., and Bowl by. This Store has the agency Jor SINGER JUG II A KM SE ll ' ING MACHINES and VICTOR TALKING MA CHINES. WASH MACHINES Helby, 1900, Queen, Key stone, Majestic. ; J.SALTZEtf, Music Rooms No. 105 li es t Main Street, Uelow Market. 131.0 OMSPURG, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers