davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Feifh. James Bosgett. Gus Pendaia, W. Nell.
man. Mabel Mansfield. Muly Miller, r. r. Corcorsn,
G. W. HYDE, 8 Perry, O. H. clAEy, A. JOYCE.
]. Retchel, J. Drmmond. r. a. HOY, II Chord.
y. Dsy, ]. o. Connor. W. Merrher ID. Debifan.
n HedinTer. r. snomenrer. v MILAN. N. Sun
der NJ Gosseiine. II. NJ. Juraeio. N. Dolan Mr
Claude. Mr. scisnder, r. Palmer, J. Nuncdemuski.
VI. T. Holnicd. ]. Lynch. Mn. McTasgert, J.
F1snery, ]. W Fianerv, Mrs. Flsnep, NJ r.
Shirley. A. Rocks. 8. c. Morford. Ben sverctt.
b. Harmon. D. Il. Ouch. + Andrews. p. Hunkle.
Mrs. 2. Humble. W. v. Kelly Mr. ". Y. Kelly.
Mis- " q DAVIS. Mrs. Mccleiiand y. NJ smith,
Msa Adler. ". J. apassrd. ". p.sis. 4 II
Brown. W. Biwer. II. Allen. A. Bennett. " NJ.
Mills. 4. r. Paris, S c. Msfrst, H susro. s.
Hansen, v. Nswccmh. o. ]. Bishop. 7. Brussn.
n. Bell. 4. Bel. T. X. Barnes. \. wsnn. u
owner. Mrs 0mey. Miss omes. H. siddei, W
Mcconnell; :. Hughes. 7, Pesdnes. 9 Swanson.
Fsty r. G. Frvuren, W r. Wright T. A. Wright
r. ataniuh. H Martin, " MsRsarilla. O. NJ Bnek
v. A. Kslb. Ms. Daniels. Ms. J. B. Lynch. J.
Watson. Mn J. Watson, J. II Watson. Charles
Dasekins. G. Laughlin. j. BRIDGES John Dorp
Mrs. porrnAn q Deering. n Reybum. n. wiikin-
son Mr., Williamson Iudss Davis, Ms Judge
T Pawn. pSln' hr rsnl 's Ms F.r1n.oa noaa
Campbell, Miss Beaumont, william Heron. Mrs
william Heron. Mn E. Garry. Mn, DeIobc
Miss DeLobel. Miss DsI.obei. va Ferret. Mrs. A.
Bright. u. T. Ashsby. MrA H. =. Ashsby. y g.
Strait. Mrs. santxin. Charles Rohhies. NJ. X. Harp.
Mrs. NJ 4. HsD, n. g. Mcconnell, J 7.
Johnston @. W. Van Mstm. Mrs, o. w. Van
Meter. Mas Van Ms<sr John o'Hasa. ]. n
Dcvies. J. =. Dsstss. W. r Dovies Mrs.. ID Brown
n. 8 Latham. Mrs N. 3. Latham. h Morrison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
OOPACK SAILS FOB MANILA.


The United States transport Oopack,
carrying cargo OF animals, forage and
miscellaneous army supplies, sailed for
Manila at o'clock last night The origi-
nal intention Of the u,larfermaster's Of
foe was to dispatch the Oopack Monday.
but a shipment Of efghty-six mules
from San Francisco, which had been ex-
pected for several days. failed 10 arrive
until Tuesday. These animals were put
aboard yesterday morning, and about
$50 o'clock the Copaek left the dock
She remained In the bay. however. until
Z o'clock, receiving final orders.
The Oopack 10 accompanied by Lieut..
d r.. Keller, OF tho Twenty fourth in
fantry. as auartermaster's agent. and
carries seventy civilian employees.
The ~ animals on the Oopack form
one Of the largest live stock cargnes ever
sent out cf Seattle. There are 80 horses
and as mules. Hay and oats comprise
the bulk Of the dead cargs.
Twelve ambnianccS for use In thu
Philippines, scattered around upon the
upper deck. form part or the mixed
cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

-. ~ 4eiesram from skagway to Sc
Wa S.aralnx IN epoch In the history
n $1,000 between Alaska and the out
- 0oelA. was received here yesterday
sSfsrneon. II was sent from sxagway
- No. Hiex1ngs r. Co.. and was adj
5000 . the cudahy Packing Company
a ~ etty ordering twenty tons OF beef
Il ~ 49, BY steamer CITY OF Seattle
f7e t1rpe occupied by the message IN
xvsSSelf was seven hours, which will how
49, - reduced by one half as soon as
~ - 4 IN working order and business
5000 "a i system. The route taken
= ~ massage was from skasway to
go lneace over the old -IAlowitt
~ u mo Fraser river, thence 10 Ash
ff1( ~ an to Vancouver. from which
11nco Il WAS sent 70 Seattle.
lAe Inn over which It passed 10 Van
SSuSSr \ that which the Canadian gov
ua6nont has been engaged In construct
~ ~ tho past four month";. II II not
4 ojoted and Will not be for about
VsxlE however, In order to ret the
N messaGe through yesterday 4 tenn
IN M. Vas put up connecting the
Eood portion botween 1ilIcwttt and
{ol& ind In this manner the trnns-
$500 Of the message was accomplish
kcoon1lng 10 the reports received here
ym)6o1v The whsIe work OF the Cana
~ government will be concluded by
QQ>t "a after which the through line
~ ~ epen for commercial business
IN eeqnpteficn Of what n known as the
An t614Efaph line win caupe an In
n1>tqa b methods Of doing business
~ ~ b1twecn Seattle and Alaska, but
.1G1Npa Alaska and all parts OF the
&& ~ the present time there II line
y rtton between ekagway and Daw-
~ AnotAef Iine 10 baing built to Fort
ca1y Ntere y VIII join q line being
61611I0eie4 BY the United States govern
ra - that point 20 valdes. there
q ~ ~ line from that point 20 Eagle
c6 ~ n down the Yukon. II n this
lelk< iIne Capt, Abcrcrvmbie and his
49, ~ 81 work on at the present
m ~ line completed almost the
v14 - Aiaska will b. IN teleGraphic
a. oo2ion With the outside world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
: arrangement Of the kidneys and a cure IS
obtained quickest bysa proper treatment Of
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly YOU
can make no mistake by taking br. Kiirncr's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy.
Il corrects inability 10 hold urine and scald-
ing pain In passing II. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled 10
20 often during tho day, and 10 get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for It's won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Roct Is pleasant to take and sold
~ all druggists in fIfty-cent and one-dollar
&: q: : s.: u; !: :: 81: !: !
covery and beck that ~ -
tells all about Il. both HON. Of swsmpR.ot
ssnt free by mall. Address Or. KiImer & Co.
Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
rouR-MAsTED SCHOONER.


The sbipyard or the Moran Bros. "a In a
state Of activity, preparing for the
launching OF the splendid fnur-masted
schooner Minnie A. Caine, which will
ment al 400 next Saturday afternoon
Connolsssnrs IN the matter Of sailing
ships and especially old sailors familiar
with clipper ships say that the Minnie
A. Caine even on the ways is thing OK
beauty with clearly defined lines That
give unmistakahie evidence OF speed.
No regular invitations for the launch
ing will be issued by tbs Moran bros,
but all those desiring TO witness the event
can 30 50 by procuring passes on appli-
cation at the general ONCE OF the com
pAny. In order TO avoid any possible
accident to children none will be admit
or guardians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

r<<sasss~s A.. ss<
NssAlsssss -

hss 80 80 ~ assss = sfNtus sns ~ gs.s
wsnf ~ Tags hemeN, F4aefseS hs<n< e~ - MagaS
Ctr festss2ag sAs n 8, ms n&a1s~s-sarxnx
fhsfiss Hfss4 . fnsesssset e Sssn~ams4. ssos-z-
pe2se4 ~ - etss sf4ktgsf n ~. rsss - sla4
rss1 kks ~ th~ ftessasnakk
fsass = .. ffesees IS ue@ss ssvess. sM4 a.
VIE sfffsra b - eify ~fseF&ss afft<NDpa sszs
80 fess#sEsa Il ~ essflss
y @yus. q sd az9~n tsss.tsas s.am a
MIA wsAx. sssypsa " sas se4sy snaa r44as sssd 4
. ssp<s q - Nsanss GFsaA
= q. &sHos1. a ssaf<fs esa a f%sisaass~a.
sesf&lxnted ~ Alt ssfr sssts@4 "a ssae fssg -.
tssss4 sssd b wess q sAs Ys~Ar
NJ sn1 Mss ~ a sslas~ass ~ iae rAsAt ~
Esp s1e - fis9t ~ 4Hssasasss ssssass q
hAFrssess = ms stpse4 ~ y ssae hem fstss
~ 80 ~s9ka
Asfers Mttesy, sesesss a gqan wasl.
~. 80 kst tzea ~ ~ teaa Sc ~ lssss ~ q
geast. srrsfse ~ Tszess ~ ~ = hsss Sos
- asssy4AtS ess - - ins ~ es4e ssssAs 3 a
ssstt Stfb ats sNesafs Isl tspsffs fsf1fn n
fsseein Al 'ew aasnaAs ias a&
u< = w. PnstAm rssEzs.sa isenae asss xArsAs ssrrS1
f.sAsixfazfls eksfe ~ Nart sey sacfs sf7 - .
trrsf xas44hE n fAt ffsf. q s4xsn4 FAaessf ri
kQ4A AfTN MstsHS, flAA tifs firnm2I xxAnd Csr4aJ
- n kqga skd A<ssst Maaxs q - Juix6
rsa2es stlsa tssfirs srf3 ~ fssssufx1 t<nsS.sts -
fspss s<IsaAtsx = 10 sssfemf~s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
No External
Symptoms.

The blood may be in bad coalition
yet with no external signs. NO skin
eruption or sores to indicate II. This
sympsens'in such cases being a variable
appetite. poor digestion. an iadsscribable
weakness and nervousness. less Of aesh
and general rundown condition 81 the
sysi~z clearly showing the blood has
isss iss nusrstivs qualities. has become tain
ssd watery. IL is in jass such cases that
s. 5. s. has done sozuc Il It's quickest snd
usst effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make IL sir0ag aas vigsroas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
OFFICIALS ARE COMING.
). n. HtIl ana Darius Miller. - the
Great Nsrthern. Expected soon.

James ". HILL vice president Of the
Great Northern railway. and Darius MIL
Ter. vice president and general manager
OF the road, are expected to arrive in Sc
attic within q few days Regarding their
mission nothing r. known. hut II In pre-
sumed to be simply tour OF inspection.
They left st. Paul several days ago, and
are travelling leisureiy. Just when they
will arrive here Ia not definitely known.
This Is Mr. HiiPs hrst visit TO the Coast
since his return from Europe. and neither
has Mr. Miller been over the line since
that time.
President Hi. who was expected here
about the middle OF this month. II II said.
viii probably not be here until later Bus-
mess in the East. IL Nv said, has compelled
him 10 postpone his visit 70 the Coast In
definitely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

ehnxa are many Indications that the
~srt.. az pannsvivaRsd coal miners Aili
sson be amieahly adjusted and harmony
once mere restored IN that rsEtor- There
aua that ix 70 go after u With Nr. Mao
keasie,s English CatArrh Cure the Only
reAable oatsrrh remedy in the world. for
n sJwavs cures Costs but cents - day
for cure asa nothing n Il falls for the
money Is BALE hack. q. O. Guy, FL. G.,
seattle's leadirx druggist, Is the Psctnc
coast agent and free trial eASnasnts
are given at his drug stone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

1qcH Male, 1--WE Feet sauars,
x1seaa elsc0o IN 0saa.
}Do(a received by the steamer City
11oM4 indicate that No. / above dis
eoHs4 - American Porcupine crack II
~ - - anything In the Kiondfke.
114 4Qle On bedrock two feet square
- Finley tCok out 1000 worth
4 C No mine was located two years
4though It produced On. 900 in
= the hrst season II has been
n and systematically developed.
1Gaicnsy, Jack Dalton and I'd.
NJ purchased for s6,0oo cash =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Nv wife used sew.
eral bottles OF S. s. 3.
as a blood puriscr and
70 to.e up . weak and
smacsa;sa systeEn. ~ssh
very MARRIED eject Nv
way Of improvement
" We regard IL 4
great tssrsse as& blood
parties. ~. r. pUYr,
Frincrtor, Nc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

HevAhng IN this
) because so dccep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
It heart disease.
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne y poisoned
blood Will attack the
Vital 1ruor~ ~ H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
fIlST MESSAGE OVER WIRES
sksrvsy Merchant Telegraphs an
Order Direct to Seattle.
wAsks ossAr BUSINESS EPOCH

v~assrsvy Lsnc Unites the Two I'm
nnlshe6 Eass of the AtIin lane
- AecompIishcs the Purpose
I'm De Completed In About =
wsee, Thss Establishing Di-
- characterization with Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Essreody that can spare the time will
slssad The Fruit Fair al Spokane. Repns,
va Tickets, Via the Great Northern Nv,
N1V ~ VI Oct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

~ ~ Topeka sailed FOR SkArway
Xun canal ports yesterday morning
l4Uner 81 passengers and full
~ height.
ealmshps Ohio and Oregon san
- Nome. The Senator viii sail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

fetzrns. and nesworSress vaaisheS As new
rseh pare hieed once nsofe circalztes
through all parts Of tho SYSTEM
5. S S. Is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known Il contains no MIN
erals whatever. Send for oEr free book
N blood and skin diseases and write our
physicians for any information or advice
S4ated No charge for r1edscs' advice
TsE ssSI SsleiFlc CO. IlAzyA. Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
d .. or W. STUDENT HERE.
e1Aest ~, Jsses Pays nries visit %
seattle.

1ost w. Jones'. formerly a weil-known
{3G $40 Of Seattle and q graduate OF
~ Univefeity Of Washington, IL In Be-
el{H - . short vieit. Since he left col-
- ~ he has been In tina service
~ ~ Great Northern and Canadian Pa
n0uays ~ = civil engineer ana has
f11ea Fspldly In his profession. Before
~ vacation began several weeks ago he
- stationed at Winnipeg.
4weys like TO get back to Seattle"
ns 80 hat nigslt At the Butler, where
a. stopping. because OF thu life and
ee4ylQ hare. Other places are slew In
eeoarisen. This city has advanced
N5e0sffuily In the past two or three
~ and has a great future
yencs win spend the time he re-
lEns here In visiting his college friends
- Fare far the Reund TRIP.
Via the "a. N. NJ.
Wy uNa. Seattle 90 Spokane ma re-
-. 70 attend the Fruit Fair Tickets
- sAie Oct. q Good to return Oct IL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-01
Resolution OF Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call home from her labors in
this world our beloved sister, Mrs.
Alice A. Smith, and
Whereas. in her death Butler Hive,
No. 1913 l. o. r. NJ. has lost faithful
and earnest worker her husband and
daughter, true and loving wife and
mother. and the community charit-
able Christian woman, deserving the
respect Of all who knew her, therefore
be il
Resolved, That while we feel most
deeply the loss of her oomradeship we
can but look to the All-wise Father and
say, THY will be done.
That we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy TO the bereaved husband and
daughter trusting that the Holy Spirit
will comfort where earthly friends can
not, that they will remember He doeth
all things well, that through suffering
we are prepared for that better life, and
that as our sister was faithful even un-
to death here we believe the more 10y
ful will be her entrance into His
Kingdom.
That our Hive observe the usual rites
in memorium of our deceased aister.
That these resolutions be filed among
the records of our Hive. and copy sent
to her husband, Morgan II. Smith, ana
to each of the Butler papers.
Mrs. G. Il. WALTER
MISS SARAH MCKEAVER,
MBS. MAGGIE f. FRAZIER,
Committee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-01
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute held Jan. 81,
1900, mt West Sunbury was "a success
and notwithstanding the rough roads,
there was good attendance
The people of West Sunbury and
vicinity showing their usual interest in
everything pertaining to education
The afternoon session was opened
with prayer by Rev Decker after which
was given the Address of Welcome by
Miss Mamie Glenn and the response by
Miss Dulce Thompson These are two
of our Clay twp teachers and both are
giving good satisfaction in their school
work
Then followed the programe which
was both entertaining and instructive
The ehildren's entertainment showed
hard work and good training
The discussions given by the teachers
were very interesting and instructive
The music rendered by the quartet of
West Sunbury was highly appreciated
by all
An address by Samuel Glenn and
music by the quartet closed the after.
noon session
Evening session was opened with II
piano solo by Miss Lena Conaway
March song by Lone Tree and sun
bury schools
Church and State, b NJ Hockenberry;
recitation. music, etc H.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-01
Harmony and ZelienOple.

Miles P Zeigler, drug clerk of South
Side Pittsburg visited relatives at Har
mony and Zelienople several DAYS last
week.
g. w Morris, formerly miller for d.
q J. J. Fielder at Harmony moved to
Mercer this week where he has posi-
ton in large mill.
H. F. Textor, lumber dealer of East
End Plttsburg was at Harmony last
Friday on business and calling on
friends.
Tom Kennedy a driller in the St.
Mary's, w. Va. oil field was at Har-
mony over Sunday the guest of his fam
lily.
Mrs. DR.. Beatty of Butler and chill
dren were the guests of relatives at Har
mony and Zelienople Friday and Satur-
day.
The Empire Glass Works at Zelieno-
pie after their shut down for the holi-
days and stock taking have started
again and are running double turn,
with orders ahead for over two months
work.
E. c. Wheeler an inyalid at Harmony
was seriously i'll last week with pneu
monIa, but at this writing is improv
ing.
The Democrats and the Republicans
of Jackson twp. held their nominations
in the school house at Harmony juno
tion last Saturday.
The Democratic voters of Harmony
held their nomination in Harmony
borough on Monday evening.
Misses Mabel Fielder and Virginia
Zeigler of Harmony visited relatives at
Ben Avon on Sunday.
The following persons were selected
for the local press committee of Har-
mony and Zelienople for TIE next
held here: II. w. Bame and Rev j. A.
Leuzinger of Harmony; and Rev. p. j.
Sonaker and Miss Mabel Lockwood of
Zelienople. The committee will meet
at the home of Rev F. j. Sloanaker at
Zelienople next Monday at p. m. at
which time steps will be taken to keep
the public posted in the work through
all the newspapers printed in our coun-
ty.
Rey p j. Slonaker and wife of Zelie-
nople attended the Groye City College
banquet at the Monongahela house in
Pittsburg Friday.
Mrs. D. e. Bastian, children and
nurse are visiting relatives at Elizabeth
N. j. at present Mr. Bastian will meet
them in the East in a short time.
John Sahli of Harmony is the miller
for the Harmony Milling Co. at present.
Frank Schenck oil contractor of the
w. Va oil field was at Harmony last
Saturday to see his wife and children at
the home of Nelson Keefer
at the time these locals were written
no Republican nominations were an
nounced for our two boroughs.
Samuel Meyer of jackson twp, has
been sick for about two weeks with
pleurisy and pneumonia. His wife is
also bedfast with intiammatory rheuma
tism.
Mrs. Milton Sample and son Walter
of Harmony are both sick, the latter
has typhoid fever.
DR.. J. A. Osborne of Harmony is con
valescing he has not been out yet.
Mesdames Kidd, Osborne, Zeigler and
Bame of Harmony were Pittsburg visi-
tors last week.
Last week when all the p & w and
b. II. d p. trains from Butler were run
via Harmony junction the new branch
from Reibold to the above junction was
fully initiated which revealed to the
travelling public an excellent new
branch
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-01
POLITICAL.

Bryan has been doing the enemy's
county" lately. Last Thursday he took
the Harrisburg Democrats by storm,
made a speech, and had supper with
Guffy.
Besides the Congressional delegates
to be elected in each of the fifteen dis
tricts of the county this year, delegates
must also be elected to a convention to
name the Delegate to the National Con
vention. 1t would save expense to COM
bine the two delegate conventions. But
ler county is entitled to one of the Ma
tional Delegates this year, and the con-
vention meets in Philadelphia, June
| 18th
1T is stated that Col. Quay, Gov.
Stone, Representative Connell of Lacka-
wanna, Mayor Ashbridge of Philadel-
| phia and James Elverson of the latter
city. will be FIVE of the eight delegates
at large to the National Republican con-
vention State Senator Hardenberg of
| Wayne is regarded as certain 20 be NOM
mated for Auditor General, and that
Rev. T. L. Flood of Meadville may sue
ceed s. A Davenport of Erie as one of
the Congressmen-atLa For the
other place there may be contest be-
tween Galusha A. Grow and George L.
Oliver of Allegheny. The basis for the
latter statement is the fact that Mr..
Grow and Senator Hardenberg are from
the same Congressional and Senatorial
districts and the State Convention will
not put two places in adjoining coun-
ties, there being only three salaried
places to fill H. Hall in Pittsburg
| Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-01
Terrible Affair in Kentucky.

While State Senator Goebel, and two
friends were walking through the
grounds of the State Capitol at Frank
fort. Kentucky, Tuesday morning, Mr.
Goebel was struck down by bullet
fired from the third story of the Execu-
tive building.
The bullet was fired from partially
opened window, and the assassin used
smokeless powder, and probably escap-
ed, though an armed man was arrested
as he was leaving the building.
The shooting created great confusion
in the city and the military were call
ed ont to preserve order.
During the day the Board that has
been hearing the contest for Governor,
declared in favor Of Goebel, by strict
party vote, and he took the oath of Of
flee as he lay in bed, nd j. G. Beckham
took the oath rs Lieut.. Coy, but Gov
ernor Taylor adjourned the Legislature,
and Kentucky has two governments
going
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-01
West Liberty Briefs.

Miss Belle Covert, Of Butler, is the
guest OF her uncle, Mr.. /. V. Covert
Israel Badger, wife and daughter
visited his parents who live near Pros
pect, one day last week.
Quite number from here are work
ing on the pipe line in Ohio.
Our local Institute will be hold Feb.
H. 1t promises to be the best ever held
here.
Miss Anna Bell. daughter Of Oliver
Bell, died Jan. 23. Her death was
caused by pneumonia. The Reaper
came that day, and took the flower from
earth to heaven away
Mrs. Prouty, Of Slipperyrock, was in
town last Thursday.
T. g. McNees and others expect to
take the limestone ont Of the Ann
Perry place.
Say boys, how did the dance come off
last Friday nightY Where were the
girls?
A Correction-It is Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsey Badger, of Iowa, who are visit
ing friends in this vicinity. instead of
Mr. S. Badger.
An excitement was caused by the ex
piosion OF Mr., Hines new gasoline lamp,
few evenings ago. This lamp makes
a very good light but il made most too
much this time and was the cause Of
Henry getting his hand burned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-02-01
MitldletOWn.

Revival services in Bethel M Il church
at Troutman have closed. The S s at
that place is in most hourishing con-
dition.
j Oughton, Sup't of the Magic coal
mines reports that he has orders to sup
ply IS drilling wells on the Black farm
with coal during the coming spring and
summer
Our new lodge is increasing in mum
bers Mt a lively rate. New applications
are received at each regular meeting
At the Republican primary held last
Saturday, the following persons were
nominated Collector, w III Campbell;
Judge Of Election. A M Mahood; lnspec-
tor, II Christie Supervisors. G NJ
Campbell and Andrew Swartzlander;
School directors, A d Barnhart, l.
Cumberland and AL Starr Overseer of
Poor, Jos Campbell; Auditor, A M
Campbell Clerk. II A Kinzer. A live
ly interest was manifested in the nomi-
nation of School Directors.
The pupils of onr schools are making
preparation to assist at the local insti-
tute to be held here on Saturday. Feb
10th.
DR. O p Pisor examined 81 applicants
for membership in the Keystone Benefit
Society. last week.
With mercury 10 below zero our citi-
zens have assumed lively business
gait SILEX.