davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11

DIfILHIV tWV.
At Pittsburg, f. NJ Allison Of Pitts.
burg and Mary G. Hazlett of Butler
also Paul CunY Of Butl9r and Josephine
Haunaut OF Allegheny
"She calls him her rainbow
Met him at Il picnicy'
No but he's beau Of promise.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready
for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss
equal to new. Sold by Patterson Bros.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11
Zinc and Grinding utakc
Milk Wanted.

Deyoc Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Butler county. Pa, made on the 9TH
day of March, 1901. the undersigned. trustee.
will offer at public sale on the premises in
Cantre tMn.. kmtler cnnnfN- Pa ON
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEME NTS
Clerks Notice in
Bankruptcy.

In the District Court OF the United States
for the Western District Of Pcnnsylvaniq,
Alvin Carothers. of Sherwin. Butler
county Pennsylvania bankrupt under the
Act ot Congress of July 1ISgS having applied
FOR "a full discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said Act. notice is
hereby given 10 all known creditors a1d
other persons in interest. to appear before
the said Court at Pittsburg. in said District.
on the 9th day Of May, 1901, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause. il any they
have, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
WILLIAM T LINDSEY Clerk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11
LEGAL NEWS.
BEssEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD c

BESSEMLR q LIKE ERlE hAII-ROADNO-
4 lease was recorded Monday morn
ing by which the Pittsburg, Bessemer
Lake Erie r R Co. leased its line to
the Bessener q Lake Erie r. r. Co.
for the term-o 999 years. As rental
the B. & l.. E. Co. Is 10 pay annually 6
per cent. dividends on the preferred aud
3 per cent on the common stock of the
P. B. & l.. E. The Carnegie Co. which
Is the sole stockholder in the B. d l. E.
Co. guarantees the prompt payment Of
the rentals.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11
Butler Hospital March donation

Brinker Richey. one load Of sand /;
Mrs, w. s. Kearns. tea and SHREDDED
cocoanut; Mrs. DIR. Hoover, 3 doz eggs.
cash. 81. 90: cash. 81 90.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11

On Thursday last VIM. Walker sold
for David Dale 3-l6 tbs interest in the
Miller and Galbreath farms nears Mars,
including nine producing wells.
The Columbia Opera Co. at the
Park this week is playing to good bust
ness-and they deserve it. Their plays
are well staged, and their two funny
men are immense. Three nights more,
ard Saturday matinee
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11
E. OTTO DAVIS,

2o5 l.. Cunningham St., or Reeds News
Store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

At Kittanning, w. p. Fullerton Of
Freeport and Minnie Iseman Of
HuffaIo twp
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-21

10x 11OAA 8
zesesaa2saa9922e2S22
What's the use in sighin' bout the
thorns along tho wayf
Better to be singin' an a dancin' all the
day.
Go down to the Armory hall Thanksgiv-
ing night,
And dance to Alexander's music till the
morning light.
Gunther's candies at Smiths.
Bargain House opening Saturday.
Save money by dealing at The Bazaar.
Smiths Drug Store for fancy box can-
dies.
Get your kitchen utensils at The Ba-
zaar. ..- ...
Boston Candy Kitchen makes its own
candies.
Try The Ba.aar for nails and shelf
hardware.
Try The Progress for your bread and
cakes. Always fresh.
"Cleaniiness is Next to Goodness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Fresh and Pure. up to. date CONNECTIONS
at Boston Candy Kitchen.
Gunther's famous candies for sale by
@. d. Smith & Co., the druggists.
Throw your old washing outfit away
and get new one at The Bazaar.
The best place in the city to get bread
cakes and pies is at The Progress. Try
it.
Don't miss the grand opening Of holi-
day goods at the Bargain House Satur-
day.
Smiths Cold Cure will cure your cold
in "a hours. @. D. Smith Il Co., the
druggists.
Fancy groceries and confectionery At
The Progress. Everything clean and
up -to-date.
The latest fads in taffies, nut goods,
cocoanuts, ribbon bon Can
dy Kitchen.
Boston Candy Kitchen under now
management. Late ideas and styles in
! candy making.
For Sale-Cedar kindling. Call on r.
o. Hoover or leave orders at this office.
Phone 6S 3 black. ...
Our holiday line in candies will beat
anything ever offered in this city. Bos-
ton Candy Kitchen.
Don't break your back over that old
washing machiue and wringer, but get
new opes at The Bazaar.
The newest, latest and most popular
music will be played by Alexandria or
chestra at Thanksgiving ball.
The date for holding St. Matthew'S
Bazaar has been changed from Dec. 9th
to Thursday night, Dec. 18th.
Just received, direct from the factory.
a large invoice OF rubber goods, hot va.
ter bottles, etc. 9. D. Smith l. Co., the
druggists.
Alexander's hand and orchestra will
give Thanksgiving ball in Armory hall
on the night OF November 28th. Ad-
mission, 81; ladies free.
There will be social, for the benefit
OF st. Matthew'S church. at the home OF
Mrs. Conway, corner Of Fret and White
avenue, Thursday evening OF this week.
have returned from Ouray for the
.xiptey and will put up more OF that
nu,e horsersaish. want to buy Horse
,.d;.h ,,o,. r. d. Higgins.
To aousekeepers. Il IN aav prepared
to rent eight rooms over ss''e W re-
sponsible party. Rooms are unfurI
A chance to make money and have a
home. M. Strouse
We are now in possession Of most Of
our new stock and able to serve you
with the right kind OF prices. treatment.
and the right kind OF pharmscsutica
knowledge. Rcd Gross Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
THE ISLAND OF PANAY
And Its Provinces Antique, Capiz and
 Iloilo.

From official material compiled in the division of insular affairs of the wal department. the following abstract has been prepared concerning the island of Panay. and the local civil govern ments established within its borders.
 This island. the most northwestern of the Visayan group. occupies a geo graphical position about S5 miles south east of the center of the archipelago. On the north extends the "Tablazo de Capiz" or the Inland Sea-" included between the islands of Tablas. RomD- lon. Sibuyan and Masbate: on the east Iloilo strait which separates it from Negros nine miles distance: on the south an arm of the Sulu and on the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

The threatened reduction of wages in the New England cotton factories
 has been averted. 4 THE strike of distressing DISTURBER OF proportions would FALL RIVER. have resulted had
 the reduction taken place. A strange feature of the situa ton is an actual advance in wages in many mills This is due to the inilr ence of one man. MT. Matthew Borden, a noted manufacturer and philanthro- pist. In caustic description of the situation at Fall River. Mass, the Philadelphia North American says:
 The cotton manufacturers of Fall River, than whom there Is no more sordid, grasping combination of wage parers in the country, are raging against Matthew Borden for blocking their scheme to force the mill workers to strike. MT. Borden is a disturber of the community of interests" which they sought to establish by a conspir- acy to reduce wages. They complained or overproduction and low prices and MT. Borden deprived them of that ex- cuse by buying the entire surplus of cloth at an advance and making many thousands of dollars by the transaction.
 The plot of the mill owners was to cut wages Is per cent and exasperate the operatives into striking Mir. Borden promptly raised the wages of his 5000 employees per cent. The Bourne Mills have followed his lead, and if the wage-cutting ccnspirators hold out against the advance they may have to face a genuine strike that will disturber. makes print cloth and money.
 The operatives of Fall River have been waging defensive fight against meanness and injustice for more than thirty years, and until MT. Borden came to their aid they frequently got the worst Of the battle. About a quar- ter of a century ago a little group Of prohtgate but professedly respectable mil managers stole and squandered several millions of corporation funds and were sent to prison. For many years every request for an increase of wages when high prices prevailed was denied on the ground that the extra profits had not amounted to the az gregate of the Stickney-Hathawa stcalings.- and the corporations could not afford to. share their prosperity with the laborers until the stockhoio- CTS should be reimbursed.
 The spinners and weavers of Fall River paid out of their wages for the profigacy and the crimes of the mill managers and for a fshionab.e church
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

Going to bed to tumble and toss and dream; to pursue in vain the phantom, sleep through long weary hours and rise to new day unrested and unrefreshed. That is the way with many woman, who Is tormented by the aches and pains re- sulting from female weakness, and other diseases of the delicate organs of woman. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was made to cure just such cases and it does what it was made for. It heals ulcera- ton and inflammation, dries facilitating drains, cures female weakness, strength ems the body, soothes the nerves and enriches the blood. It gives lasting strength for the day and sound sleep for the night
 For three >ars suffered continually writes Mrs l. J. Dennis. of Sz8 East College St. Jack sonvilie. Ills v soHghi reef ansong khe 1fscicGf krofessfon and JoHnd none. until induced to try Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription. When ' coinmen need taking this medicine I weighed ninety five pounds. It built u, until now weigh one hundred and fifty six pounds-inorc tlinn ever weighed before was so bad would lie from day to day and long for death to inhan:r,rtion disagreeaoie drain, hearing down pains and suci distress every month. But TOW never have pain-do all my work and am str2ra. and healthy woman Thanks to your nedicine.-
 Biliousncss is banished by the use of Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

Following the forcing out from his church of a Baptist minister who was courageous enough to express an opinion adverse to the army anti canteen law, comes the news that members of the ". C. T. U. have de- cided to send representative to the Philippines ito ccilect evidence against the canteen." not to investigate the actual conditions, be it noted. but to collect evidence" to support an as- sumption already blindly made and clung to with the tenacity of all zea- lots with whom fact and fancy are ab- solutely interchangeable terms. Like wise we are told that the Methodist preachers in New York have solemnly resolved that reports of increased in toxication at the forts in that vicinity as q result of the anti-canteen law are false. This sort of behavior. however. may be expected to so on indefinitely. It is useless to hope that such unrsa- scning persons vii. ever realize that their opinions on such matters are of not the slightest value.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
AGUA CALLENTE.
HOTEL MODESTl a rassssS ssSss sh msfl

kets and textiles of silk, cotton and hemp in Capiz.
 The province of Antique is particu- larly celebrated for its fabrics. its looms giving employment to upward of 12. QUO women.
 In Iloilo large quantities of lime of excellent quality are manufactured particularly at Igbaras and in Mount Tinicoan.
 abound in fish of great variety and crocodiles of enormous size, and the waters of the surrounding seas in tor toise and other shells of commercial value.
 Under the original movements for the occupation of the Visayan islands. in the spring of 1899. a base of opera tons was established at Iloilo, and the suburbs of Jaro and Moro. the enemy numbering about 4.co0 occupying a line from Oton to Balangdan with santa Barbara as headquarters. Active oper- ations commenced immedfa tely, result ing in the dispersion of this force and the establishment of order and author ity in this province.
 In the summer of the same year. Ca- pig was occupied. In January, 1900. a mixed command from Iloilo entered that province through the passes of the lofty mountains intervening. An insurgent force attempting to dispute the passage of the defiles, after sharp enga cement were dispersed and their guns captured. The campaign ended in the occupation of San Jose de Buen.. Vista and the clearing of the country.
 Civil government under military cor trol was established and public schools put in operation and maintained until the permanent order of things was in stituted by the Philippine commission
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with. partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm an,i one side. After being treated b. an eminent physician for quite a whiJ. without relief. my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost en- tirely cured.-Geo. R. Mcdonald, Man. Logan county. w. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial para;- ysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. OCT. 4. 1901
It seems to be so nearly impossible for a few territorial newspapers to dis

It seems to be so nearly impossible for few territorial newspapers to dis
 cuss any topic without WHY NOT dragging in personali- WORK IN ties or indulging in the HARMONY? abuse of somebody,
 that not even the over shadowing importance of the state hood question is sufficient to restrain them from the fixed habit. The per nicious custom of assailing every man in public life and filling newspaper columns with malicious personal criti- cism of men generally, is. of course, an inheritance from the frontier period and is not so prevalent now as form erly. But it is this very habit of carry ing every subject to the low plane of vicious personalities which. more than anything else. has injured Arizona in eastern people have arrived at their conclusions concerning Arizona through reading the alleged humorous quota  tions from the mythical Arizona Kicker" To some extent that is true. But the fact is overlooked that it is by the newspapers of community, largely. that strangers judge the in- telligence, education, civilization and refinement of such community. It is ,1ar ho la adj tors of the great dailies of the country are all the time searching for something unique O. out of the usual order. and that nothing in an Arizona newspaper appeals to them so quickly or Is so likely to be noticed as sour rilous paragraph about some individual or official-especially if it is slangy or worded in a style not usual in ordin- ary writing-that nothing to the east tray conditions in Arizona than a spec imen of certain styles of Arizona jour nalism.
 For instance, in the matter of state hood. what but injury to s-e cauv- IA accomplished by making to the world the manifestly false statement that the very men who have urged state hood at Washington year in and year out are hyprocrites? What is gained by making innuen5os that this or that federal official is against the move ment? Only a few days ago a number of newspapers in the territory gave over their editorial pages to broad side from contributor wi.-- acvanced some able arguments for admission, but who could not lose the opportunity to attack the characters of the federal officials in the three territories-some of whom are looked upon by senators and congressman as the men bsst quail
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

A bald hsaded poet Is one sort of paradox.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

Imports of tropical and subtropicai products into the United States con tinue to increase, as shown by some figures just prepared by the treasury bureau of statistics. Coffee. sugar. India rubber. flores. tobacco. fruits and nuts. gums. cotton, spices. cabinet woods indigo, cork. dye woods. sponges, barks for the manufacture of quinine and numerous other articles from the tropics now form a large proportion of the imports of the Uni ted States, and. despite the reduction in prices in many eases. the total values are steadily increasing. Add to this the subtropical products. such as unmanufactured silk. tea, rice and other articles of this class. and the grand total aggregates more than a million dollars for each business day of imports of character which cannot be or, at least, are not now produced in the United States in sufficient quan- titles to meet the requirements of our population. Of sugar and coffee. the United States is the largest consumer in the world. and of many other of the tropical products, such as unmanufact- ured silk. India rubber, fruits and nuts and spices, we are among the largest importing nations. In coffee, owing to the reduction in price, the figures of 1901 are not as large as those of some carrier years, notably 1894 and 1895. though the quantity imported exceeds that of earlier years. with possibly one or two exceptions. How much Of this class of our importaticus may be in the future supplied by the. tropical
 territory which has recently come un- der the control of the United States Is a matter for future development, but it is at least interesting to know that nearly one-half of the importations of the present time are tropical and sub tropical in character. and that nearly all are of a class which are produced in greater or less extent in those isl- ands or territory adjacent to them.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

flied to explain and describe territorial conditions. What is gained by an at tempt to discredit these men in their honest efforts to obtain statehood? As the Albuquerque Journai-Democrat forcefully says of the writer referred to.
 Josh Billings once said thst George washington's strong point was that he never stopped over." The railway companies and mining compan nies are the very lHe-blood of these territories, and when MT. - calls them all 'anar- chists'' he slops over very badly. When he denounces the territorial officers appointed by the federal government as satraps, vile and vicious, without any regard for the interests of the peo- pie, he slops over.
 Almost without exception the fed eral officials of the three territories of are longtime residents of the respec tive territories wherein they are em- ployed. They were looked upon as the representative men of their com munities. the best representatives of the intelligence, character and citizen ship Of the territories. or they would not have been appointed. Senators and congressman voting for admission will assume. naturally. that when the i, have been leaders in the past will be put forward in many instances for state and congressional honors. If such men are assumed to be enemies of their homes and without honesty or patriotism. the statesmen at Washing ton will conclude that the masses are at least no better. And if the news papers which are assiduously trying to persuade the east that these officials are as represented in such prints, are taken as criterions of local journalism. what ground is there left upon which to ask fer statehood?
 It seems hardly necessary to ex- plain that statehood would in reality deprive but few federal officials of their positions in the territories. Act ually. however many newspapers which are constantly seeking to make cheap political capital do not com prehend the fact, evidently. It should be borne in mind that under statehood the on.y officials retired from office will be the territorial governors. secre- ta;ies and judges. The United States marshals. the United States district at torneys. the surveyor-generals. the United States collectors of internal revenue and of customs. the registers and the receivers of the United States land offices. will remain. And as The Republican has remarked before. the governors. secretaries and judges are all men of affairs. There is not one of them who would not be a gainer finan- cia.ly through statehood. for the reason that under the new conditions each of them would find his business interests prospering beyond all comparison with the present.
 Why can there not be a recognition of these facts? Why cannot we credit federal officials and all other repre- sentative men with an honest desire to better the existing conditions?
 Statehood Is within reach. Let us work in harmony for it.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

The victcry of the Columbia yester- day, would seem to assure the defeat of the Shamrock in the series. There is one consolation for our English frisrds: they are so accustomed to learning Of British operations abroad under the heading of "I regret to state" that their nerves will be fairly well prepared for the news of Sir Thomas Lipton's defeat.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

built with part of the stolen money. In the meantime they lived in and paid rent to their employers for the most squaiid tenements to be found in any manufacturing town In New England. It is their turn to win something, and with the aid of the disturber Borden they may get an increase of a few cents a day in their wages this time.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
NEW ORDER OF NURSES.

The William Mckinley Order of nurses is to be created in this country 1T the suggestion made and favored in the nurses congress a few days agr IS carried out. The scheme is in ini- tation of the Victorian Order of Nurses of Canada. and those who advocated 1t here observed that it would be 9 much more admirable way to honor the late president.-Buffalo News
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

This medicine. by strength- ening the stomach and perfecting the gestior, pre- vents
 Constipation and Bilious ness, Steadies the Nerves. Purifes the Blood. and stimulates the Liver and Kidneys.
 We urge you to try it.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-04
VACUUM DfVfIOPI

and HEALTH HPPJTANOE. cures " Sas ness nd Undeyel loped Organs srRIiTU~E and vARICOcELG rermsnent " cm-ed in few days Investix.t ta this NATURE CURE. arcomi Iishtd without the use or drugs or electricity. Write for our Iatest book. sent sea cd free in plat, arve'ops
 HEALTH APPLIANCE COMPANY
 6O'Farrell St. San Francisco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-20

In any other circumstance, with keen
enjoyment of his own success: but this
best happiness lasts no longer than a
day. Ere he knows 1t he is again head
long In the struggle. When he is dis
couraged he turns to the fight to work
1t off; when he Is elated he plunges
buoyant, like strong swimmer, into
the thick Of It; and when 1t goes
against him, he sets his teeth, and
fights on. II he be man. till the tide
turns before his effort, as it will turn,
If man but stick, and he finds the
reward, the ample reward for his ef-
fort. The universal admiration for a
good fighter attests the sentiment of the
race. From the lowest savage to the
highest product OF modern culture,
from the most delicate woman to the
toughest and heartiest man this in
stinctive regard is offered an involun-
tary testimony of our hearts faith. We
talk and argue with curious ingenuity
until we befog our brains into mud
die and all the time LIES realities are
moulding us and its work is getting It,
self done by our somnolent hands fol-
lowing the unconscious groove of our
hearts dictation against the very d.
rectlon Of our theories. <.