davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ADM ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas, letters of administration
have been issued to me i'll the estate of +.
w. Burton, late o Middlesex twp, But
lea county, Pa, decd, all persons owing
the said estate will please call and settle,
and all persons having claims against the
same will please present them duly
authenticated for payment.
]. L. BURTON, Admir-,
Flick, Butler Co., Pa
S. +. & A. L. BowsER, Att'ys.,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-31
LEGAL NEWS.
GRAND JURY FINDINGS.

The Grand Jury acted upon p indie
tments, finding - true bills and ignor-
ing 6 a follows:
True Bills-C E. Goodrich. J. 3. Gall
August Maire. James McGrath. John
B. Duprel, Joseph Laurent Nicholas
Spohn. Clement Dubuque, Michael Ne
Laughlin, and Victor MOnnier, violat-
ing liquor laws J. w Thompson. fur
nishing liquor 70 q minor and adultery:
George Emrick, larceny and breaking
into a dwelling houss:Albert Grossman,
f&b: Emma Grabe. assault: Frank Stew
ensou. fel0nious assault, with fire arms:
Joseph Laurent and Mamie Steele. keep
ing disorderly houses: Findley Thomp-
son, James Edwards, Ed. McKissick,
and Chas Serials of Parker twp. furnish
ing liquor on Sunday, and to minors,
count Of selling liquor without license
against each was ignored.
Not True Bills-John Daily, being
tramp. costs put on County; Geo and
Milton limerick, violating livery act
costs on county: Newton Hilliard, lar
ceny, costs on county; A II. Williams,
larceny, Henry Mock pay costs; David
Holiday furnishing liquor without IL
cense and to minors, costs on county:
Mike Mclaughlin. keeping disorderly
house. costs on county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALES.

By virtue OF sundry writs OF Won. Ex., NJ.
Fa., Lev. Fa.. &c, issued out OF the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Butler Co. Pa. and To me
directed, there Will be exposed to public sale
nj the Court House In the borough OF Butler.
on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-31

tYou can get them at BoYD'S1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
smallpox In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan 1l.-Three cases of
smallpox III the family of Benjamin
Ayres, 80 Elm street, We're reported 10
the health department yesterday by DR..
Charles b. Saunders. Mrs. 4Ayres. her
son Leon ard girl employed by the
family. Alice Haskell. are Gown with
the disease. but air. .Ayres and the L.
year-old daughter. Lizzie. 50 far have
shown no symptoms.
Or. Heinan Spalding, chief medical
inspector Of the health department. had
the patients removed to the isolation
hospital. The fiat in which the family
lived was funligated and auarantined.
For several hours after the cases We're
reported the house. an e!ght-story
building occupied by seven other fami-
lies. also WAS quurartined.
The disease is thought 10 have been
brought from Dixon. Ill, by Connie
I4anaghan, Of that place, who came 70
Chicago and roomed With the Ayres.
Among tbs families VINO occupy flats
III the building are those of William
Hanson. John Brown and NJ. c. Dona-
snue. Some of the families have chit
lren who attend school. Under instrus-
tioiis from Chief Medical Inspector
spaIding all the children and many Of
the older members of the families were
vaceinated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
BIG GERMAN LINER LAUNCHED,
intended to >urpass in speed All Yes
ti.st,t

Stain. Jan. II. The Hamburg
Asner.ean line steamer peutSchianl#
aas successfully launched a The WIT
kan dock Yard yest reag in tho PRES
erlt isiapefQr Miiliam and naang
netane people. The minister 81 for
sign affairs Count -Nonlsueiow chris
tsned n yeset In his speech Van
Bllelaw dwelt upon me powerful de-
veispnlent Of Inc Hamburg-America la
linz Which NJ said. Win he North Ger
man Lloyd, had during q half century
grown - he greatest shipping COM
parry III the world. The new ship to-
day added 10 theii. tleet. he continued,
WAS 10 run on that high road 9f nprrh
Atlantic trattie which connected Ger
many With i friendly marion the United
;-fates. fhe snip had been built a i the
vulcan dock yard. which began its
career in as naodestAa way IS the Ham
burg American line, and nov provides
foreign navjss with every type Of snip.
tThe Deutschland is intended % be the
4 most powerful snip in the World and
surpass in speed all vessels afoat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
BRYAN FOR EXPANSION.
Bus Thinks We DO Not Want the
EiIipiuoS.

Bu, Thinks We DO Not Want the
Filipinos.
Minneapolis, Jan. lin an interview
here yesterday William j. Bryan said:
i am q firm believer in the enlarge
ment and extension of the limits OF the
republic. i do moi mean by that the eX-
tension by the addition of contiguous
territory, nor to limit myself 10 that
Wherever there is a people intelii-
gent enough to form q part Of this re-
public. il is my belief that they should
be taken In.
Wherever there Is people who are
capable of having a voice and repre-
sentation in this government there the
limits Of lie Republic may be extended,
The Filipinos are not such a people.
The democratic palts has ever favored
The extension OF tlas limits of this re-
public but il has never advocated the
acquisiton OF subie9t territory. 10 be
held unGer ascoleEia government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
eoebeiitcs Make the Rules.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan, rs: The adoption
Z. 81 .ss;ss sessgrdag Of the rules
which Will govern the joint assembly by
ia decisive majority Was surprise as
,9ell ~ disappointment 70 the republi-'
cans and anii-Goebel factions in the
tlegislatlFe. They had not expected TO
defeat the rules, but they believed the
vote would b. close The two houses
met in joint session at noon ard for
imally declared Mr., Blackburn elected
| United States senator
The list OF Witnesses subpoenaed to
iappsar before the Franklin county
grand jury included President Milton H.
1 Smith and other officials Of the Louis
iville & Nashville railway, Col. Attiia
! Cox John II Whallen and others who
1 have been identified with the John
| Young Brown democratic party. Presi-
I dent Smith. however, was in New York
/ and the process vas returned unserved.
1 1t is understood that the investigation
of the Witnesses related to the Whallen-
/ Harrel bribery matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
Testimony of Molineaux Trial.

New York, Jan. lin the trial of
Roland b. Molineux for the murder of
Katherine j. Adams, the most impor-
tant witness yesterday was Miss Emma
e. Miller, u clerk in Hartegans store,
| Newark u. j. She testified that on
Dec. 81 1898. She sold silver bottle
holder to man. She identified the
holder sent to Cornish, which contained
a bottle of poison. as the one she sold
on Dec. 81. MIR. Weeks, counsel for the
defendant put the Witness and the de-
PENDANT face to face, and asked:
Miss Miller, did Mr. Molineux buy
that silver bottle holder from You? o.
The witness looked at Molineux in
1tently for a moment and then repied:
No. sir; he did not buy the bottle
holder Of me-
Are you sure9'
positive, answered the witness
firmly.
Recorder Goff asked the witness a
few questions. He sad
DO you mean TO say that You could
rot under any possibility identify the
purchaser Of the bottle holder?"
II don't think | could
Would YOU, asked the recorder, "be
able 10 identify him If you saw him
now
Il could not.'
4 so that if the man who purchased
)ftlle holder was TO stand before You no"
you would not be able to identify hm?'
II could not
Two more bank tellers identified the
Cornish and Barnet" letters and the
\ PERSONAL package addresses as being in
the same handwriting as the exhibits
/ Which Molineux admits having Writ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11

Her constant companion during the
trial was a Mrs Geese, of this city,.
who sat through the entire trial with.
her. Mrs. ANTI, a sister of the murdered
man. was also constant attendant.
Miss Morrison does not know who her
parents We're or what has become of the
foster parents who adop.ed her. All she
knows is that she was told her real
parents We're dead and that her foster
parents adopted her somewhere in
Kansas. a number of witnesses from
various parts of the country testified
by deposition to her good character.
Her husband is a pharmacist by pro-
fession
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
-----------
Fighter Pastor IS Mad.

Royal Oak, Mich. Jan. 1.-THE Rev.
j. j. .Axtells ire has been aroused by
the action Of his congregation. He
made contract With the church
whereby he was to receive $500 a year,
payable in weekly installments of $40
each. Now the church men say they
will not pay him, but they have not
asked him 10 resign. He has received
only sl.39 in three weeks and he pros
poses 70 make the members pay him
or he win hold the church property till
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
Mystery in an Iron CONN.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 1l.-Diggers.
while leveling ground for a park. found
several feet under ground most pecu-
liar iron coffin. 1t is shaped to fit the
body OF woman as perfectly as if hot
iron had bsen poured around her form.
The head is inclosed in a helmet. On
the breast is silver plate on which is
inscribed Mary Mott. The caskct
evidently had been in the ground for
many years. People who have lived in
Battle Creek for half a century say they
never heard of Mary Mott nor such a
f,nffi n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Asylum.

Baraboo Wis, Jan. H.. Matters are
in desperate condition at the Sank
county poor farm and insane asylum at
Reedsburg. All the employees of the in
stitution walked out yesterday, leaving
Superintendent Andrews and his wife
alone.
A quarrel among the attendants is
said to have caused the walk out.
There are 10 insane persons in the in
stitution, some of whom are violent, and
trouble is feared. There are also seven
ty-tive paupers in the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
pupil kiIlea by Pun1shment.

Marysville. o., Jan. 1.-THE death of
Albert Gill, Of fleetwood, occurred
about o'clock Tuesday morning. His
condition. as announced in the papers,
was the alleged result of a punishment
administered to him on November by
superintendent w. III. Wagers, Of the
public schools of that place. Coroner
Swisher went to Columbus this morn
ing, taking with him the brains of the
deceased. to have thorough examina-
ton made. The inquest has not yet
been held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
LaI-uchn i)efics Ludlow.

Havana. Jan. 1.-THE Lueha, in a
long EDITORIAL yesterday regarding the
fines which Cen. Ludlow has recently
imposed on that paper and the Cubano,
reafflans the articles objected 10 in its
oWn columns, and says it will moi rec
.ognize the authority Of the military
governor, although il Will cheerfully
pay the fine WIEN ordered 50 to do by a
properly constituted court.
Gen. Ludlow asserts that 50 long as
the Lucia continues to reatfirm mali
ciously false stories he Will continue
to impose fires, and will increase their
amount.
The Cuhano declares it will lay the
matter before the governor general and
hear from him before making further
criticism of the court Of the military
governor.
4 Before the end of the week Gen
Wood probably will have issued par
dons to 200 persons now confined in the
Havana prisons, who have served
terms longer than the board of prison
investigation considers either just OF
necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
sad Case of william cage.

T0ledo, O. Jan. ll.--William ". Gage.
cousin Of Lyman j. Gage, is dying in
Toledo in the rear of little basement
at All Michigan street. dependent on
the charity of neighbors. He was once
wealthy, but Was Impoverished during
the civil war. Under Secretary Chase
he was made special treasury agent.
Gage is a widower. and his only child,
a son. went to Alaska three years ago
and has never beer heard from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
IN [UZON.
The American Troops Continue to
Drive the Insurgents and Es-
tablish Garrisons
Many lnsurgent Bands Forced to
Retire to the Mountains After
Skirmishes.
Catholic Church Leaders in the
Philippines Claim $4,000
Worth Of Property.

Manila, IAN. li.-Repcns from the
ovenents OF the American command
ers south Of Manila show that Gen.
Bsttes and ;en. Wheaton are al i'erez
das Masinas ard Gen. Setwan q, silaus,
ali waiting tho arrival q The PROV isior
wagons. Rseonnaissanels have shown
CHAT 1000 armed insurs MS have re-
tired % tlie mountains from The dis
tiiSts between lndang aud Nlaig, and
hat othefs save retreatesi along the
coast from Noysllta teNaad Batangas
Last night Nalans squadron Of the
lslgYenth elvahy dsoye a body q in
surg nis faiesa Nlaig. cine Arielcan
MAS killsd and two Were waanSlsl
Thirie@n elea,i FIlipiuos Were found The
lneve,aetst largely resembles Gen.
SS;Avssn xleliance In the same eouu-
10y except iilat tho TOWNS are nov be-
Ing t.rllseiYd ard that tie insurgents
ftse so iigfi rstrsarilie southMald
a,asl diylGiag iiia small bands With the
aIiparelit iistention IF eassspbiing Ia
ten The llan of catching a large num-
Der between two lorigs.dss has failed.
About 10 insurgents have baeN killed.
sbls, conn srativeiy few sssiiis have beai
akcu The reggGfi Is fun 81 amigos
gRs denbtless have been hearIls arms
N lleh tiisS AaY addeiE The yemen
alti giiSlgFsn Aaiis in their nom aad
IN lnsdF gststs Is hey al back release
a1l n.jsoi}frs iaey haze Qaptllssls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
Maud Come Coming.

Paris, Jan. 11.-Maud Come, the
Irish Joan of Arc will sail for New
York January 90 from Havre on the
French line steamship Normandie.
She will spend one month only in
America, lecturing in different cities on
British oppression in Ireland and else
where.
The object of her tour is to raise
money to help the Beers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
Are You One of Our
Customers.

an account with Younksr Bros durIls
the Year 1860.
There are doubglesS many articles
that you NEED thai You can nat ptifT
chase OF Your home merchant We
would be Very glad ssisve YOU IN saeil
instances and, as the llew year al
vances, We advise hal yslu watch fef
those Great Sales that isaye made tits
store famous The Linen sals Tie
Under Mu.ssi., sale the Earlg SAFES
OF French Girehans ana Wash Goods.
etc. Just as illeseiit we have coEl-
naenced our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Mrs. Julia Morrison James Declared
Not Guilty of Murder Of
Frank eden.
Sensational and Dramatic Scene in
the Court The Verdict is
Cheersd
Story of the Crime and Trial To
Lecture on Stage Temp.
tations.

lady, on the stage OF the Chattanooga
opera house on the night of September
y last, ended at a O'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, when after one ballot the jury
returned verdict Of not guilty.
Miss Morrison. upon hearing the
words which insured her freedom, adj
svanced TO the speakers platform and
made a most dramatic speech 20 the
court and jury. She said:
II wish to thank You and the gentle
men of the jury and all who We're in
irumental in my acuulttal for your
just and generous decision. May God
in his mercy be ever as JUST to you and
ynurs as you have been 10 me today.
As for the prosecution / Wish 10 say
that | fully forgive them and bear themS
no malice for their strenuous efforts
for my conviction.
1 iAs to my prosecutors. She contin-
ued, turning toward Mrs. George j
ANTI, the beautiful sister Of the muir
ldered actor. Who was overcome with
i3emotiof and suffused in tears, II leave
them 10 their consciences and their
God. To the poor bercaved sister
say that God knows that We're 1t in my
power 10 restore hsr brother To her II
Would certainly do it,
/ When Miss Morrison had finished her
( speech. which she had rendered in d
/ dramatic STYLE Attorney General Don
4alfison made demand that she be held
4 fol carrying u pistol and the case was
/ entered but no bail or formal court
recognition was accorded The action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
Marries Italian Nobieman.

Philadelphia Pa. Jan. IL. Miss
Susan Tilghnlan, daughter of Mrs.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21
Mortgage Sale Of Town Lot

BY virtue Of a powerof salecontained
in a certain deed of trust executed by
Temple Erwin and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Burke county, Book | No. ,, page 500,
| will. on Monday. the 9TH day of Jan
uary. 1901. expose to sale. for cash,
to the highest bidder. at the Court
House door in the town of Morganton,
a certain lot in said town, Burke coun-
ty. \. c., described and bounded as
follows: Adjoining the lands OF Lee
Erwin and others; beginning on a
pine. the n. w. corner of a 4515 acre
lot. and runs east with y. l.. Clark's
line II poles to a stake: then south )
degrees east i poles to astake: thence
west - poles to i gum tree; thence
north Is poles to the beginning. con-
tanning four acres. more OF less. the
lands herein conveyed being the east
one-half of said lot, containing two
acres. and being the same lands con-
veved to Temple Erwin by ]. ". Will
~son and wife By deed dated Jan. II.
1874. Sale made upon default OF SAID
Temple Erwin to pay TO the Town OF
Morranton the sum Of So and interest
secured by said deed OF trust, due
Sept. -. 1900.
Nov. -, 1900. /. T. AVERY,
Trustee.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21

There Will be a big turkey
roll on the lot in the rear
OF the bank on Christmas day.
Mr.. F. B. Britain says he has
nearly a dozen turkeys which
Will be ''rOlled off, then, and
besides, the big stickof candy
IN Workman q Co.'S window
VIII be contested for. The
lucky ones will be those who.
bllndfolded, roll a wheelbar-
row nearest a stake at a given
distance.
Uncle Reuben Avery, col
ored. whose principal-occupa-
ton Just now is b~utCherino
hogs for the community, was
dong such work at Mr.. ]. H.
Pearson'sOn Wednesday when
be killed by mistake Mr.. Pear
sons fine brood SOW, highly
priced by its owner and val
ued at $50. Mr.. Pearson was
not at home at the time and
Uncle Reuben thought the SOW
was one of the porkers which
we're to be butchersd. It is
needless to say that Mr.. Pear
son was very much worried
over the mistake.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21


Mr.. DIN NJ. Avery, one Of
Burke's most popular and
successful young farmers, and
Miss Mary Lou Kincaid, the
pretty and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. Francis Kin
caid, Of Irish Creek, were
married by Rev. ]. w. Jones
at the circuit parsonage in
Moroanton on Wednesday last
in the presence OF a few
friends. Sheriff Manly Nc
DoWell was best man and Miss
Minnie Boone maid Of honor.
Immediately after the Cere-
mony the happy pair left for
the groom's home in Quaker
Meadows. The News, in
common with all of the friends
Of the popular young couple,
wishes for them a happy and
prosperous life.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21

Tried many remedies to cure
piles writes w. II. Smith, of
Latham, Il.,'bat found no re
lief till | used Bucklen's Arnic
Salve. | have not been trOu-
hIel With piles Since.' It's the
only champion pile cure on
earth and the best salve In the
world. 25c per box, guaranteed
by John Tull druggist.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. S. j. Erwin returned
Wednesday from Bakersville
court.
Eggs are more plentiful
this week and tie price has
consequently fallen some.
y little son Of Mr. james
Null, the miller at Caldwell
Mills, died on Monday and
was buried at the Norganton
cemetery on Tuesday.
Mss Mvra Davis was voted
the most popular young lady
Of Morgdnton in the contest
1t the Confederate Bazaar
and was presented with the
large box of candy.
Mr.. John Cloer has moved
to the NcR,ry house. on East
rnion street. and Mr.. Pink
LoNman VIII occupy the house
vacated bv Mr.. Cloer. and
which Mr.. Lovman owns. on
the same street.
M ~.
Canton uePo. "dS oiohe" ''1o
on sunday niSAt last ana %
IN cash stolen. The th1et
did not take all the money in
! r,-b lr,uar Inf 1aft &
Th: -, 4ba
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21
Telephone No. 2o.
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER
TRAINS AT MORGANTON
KN TIME.l

eastern TIME.)
80. 80. east-bound Nestibu1el. S:27a.m.
500. i. east-bound, scoop m.
%e.55, west-bound (vestibulel, 1O:54p. m.
%1. II, West-bound, 12:50p. m.
30. -. east-bound local freight
-arryins passengers), l2:50p. m.
So. 81. west-bound local freight
Carrying passengers), LA p. m.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21
When He Comes
Down the Chimney

The night before Christmas to fill the children's
stockings. Therefore, children, if you want to
send any word to Santa, you had better tell Papa
and Mama to be certain to call at Esquire Cobb's
store before he starts on his grand round to dis
tribute presents.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21
Santa Claus.

They say that Esquire Cobb has formed a
copartnership with Santa Claus and that Santa will
make his store headquarters in Morganton during
the Christmas holidays, for Candies. Nuts, Oranges,
Raisins. Toys and everything that he carries with
him
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-12-21
ORIENTAL
DRAPERIES. CUSHIONS. SCREENS. CUR.
TAINS, COUCH COVERS, &C., &C.

The very thing for Christmas Presents.
They are ornamental and useful. Moorish,
Turkish. Indian and Japanese for coy covers.
know they will please you. Come and
see them.
Ask for one Of those handsome Christmas
Pictures that we are going to give away next
week.
|. /. DAVIS & SON,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-07
Distinguished Opponents of Exercis.

Disting uished Opponents OF Exerc
A story is going the rounds that when
William M. Evarts was asked the other
day to what he ascribed his long life
and excellent health, he replied:
81 don't know, unless it is because
don't take any exercise"
Mr.. Evarts isn't the only public man
who has theory that physical exer-
else, added to mental effort, is a waste
of tissue which tends toward debility
and shortening Of life. Joseph Cham
berlain is conspicuous example. He
spares himself all physical effort so far
as he can. He will not walk up a sim
gle fight Of stairs if he can help it.
Senator Hanna is, perhaps, the most
notable exponent of this practice in
Washington. Vigorous as he is in
speech and in mental effort, the Senator
is seldom seen save in an attitude
which suggests physical repose. The
president walks daily. He feels badly
without his constitutional. Nobody
can remember to have seen Senator
Hanna accompanying the president on
a walk in the three years at Washing
ton.-St. Louis obe-Democrat.