davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-19

Emma Weisenstein and Susan Dean
VS. Borough of Butler. summons in tres
pass for $500 for damages TO the plfs
store building at West and Water SITS,
Butler. They claim that the borough
closed up the gutter on the west side Of
Water street. putting in 12-inch sewer
which was insufficient to carry of the
water of ordinary rains. The water
overfowed the premises, filing the eel
lar with mud and water and damaging
the walls and store goods.
Fred Hesler VS. VIM. Shall, deft and
VIM. Eicholtz, garnishee, execution at
tachment on goods.
J. Berg & Co. VS. Jas. Convery deft.
and Thomas E Green, garnishee, exc
cution attachment.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25
~. n. oE~%6o orr c 0.

We have during the month the chief
OF the various railway companies interested large above
suggesting that depot about to be commenced head
born street. better STILL south Atlantic which
block south of between Occidental and Oriental
instead Of crowding up King they propose
thus leaving the valuable intervening available business
If plan place the depot farther adopted
street electric lines will be extended the passenger
station making easily accessible These lands have all been
filled.
We think railways terminating Seattle should
lowed mOnOpoe nearly all the tide land south of King
much this will indispensable business
Unless it is decided place the depot far south
Atlantic street and freight yards least two miles everyone
including railway officials will regret it.
The Grand Central passenger station in New York
compelled farther from the business City
Hall here from Lake Washington The Union Passenger
station at Boston, costing including SITE 100000
and half miles south of the City Postoce yet subways
being built in both these cities to relieve the congestion
Business always seeks level yet strangers say city
all hills.
What of the low lands extend.
space tide land being filled and the
ington flowing through the center to the sea?
Without this immense level with tide could
Seattle become the New York of the Pacific?
Let make the most of this magnificent inheritance
depot King would eectuay two
than coal bunkers freight yards railroad
Citizens please your influence with the railway
and the City Council before late Union
Passenger station may be selected traffic
and manufactures be INSTRUCTED
III. ii. DEARBORN s CO.,
Room c HaIIer Block, Seattle, Washington
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

If new office is created for this OF
any other county, the filling of that
is devolved upon the governor Of the
state, as there is vacancy as soon as
the place is created. The present
governor of the state is a Democrat,
while the present legislature is Re
publican and it does not feel like Gre
ating new position for this Demo
cratic governor to feather his own
nest with. 1t is more than likely
that if this difficulty could be over
come, the legislature would grant
both King and Spokane counties an
extra judge, thus giving King four
judges and Spokane three. If the
measure should become law. those
most spoken of as likely being ap-
pointed are James McElroy, Judge
Orange Jacobs and Fred Bau8man.
A number Of Republican lawyers are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of lob
bying for the bill, but have not fully
decided as yet whether they will
push the measure passed or not.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

A proposition to grade Third ave-
nue., SO as to make an easy grade
from Second to Third, will meet
with general public approval among
all the citizens of this city. 1t is
very plain to be seen that First and
Second avenues can not accommo-
date the retail dealers that would
like to have places of business down
town, hence Third avenue must
soon be thrown open to business
houses between Yesler way and Pike
street. This being done, it is abso-
lutely necessary to improve the
street so as to make it accessible to
the other business houses of the city.
Third avenue is in sad need of i'm
provement, and the city authorities
should not overlook it another sea-
son, but before another winter sets
in put it in ample condition for the
retail trade that is anxious to open
up houses along that thoroughfare.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

The bill to create a new judiciary
for Seattle is still being discussed by
the members of the bar of this city,
and by the members of the legisla-
ture from this county. Seattle needs
a fourth Judge, and she needs it bad
ly, and the Pie-Maker trusts she will
get it, but what is troubling the
politicians more than all else in the
matter is how TO avoid that judge
being appointed by the governor.
Under the constitution of this state,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

Nothing has gone wrong with us,
Mr.. Auburn Argus, and nothing
that we have taken, either external
ly or internally, is disagreeing with
us. If the utterances of The Re-
publican do not meet your approba-
ton, it is because yau have never
been accustomed to newspapers tell
ing things rs they are. Too many
newspapers say one thing and mean
another, just to please the fancy of
some man or men from whom they
expect financial favOrs. This so of
ten happens that when a newspaper
speaks right out in meeting, it
sounds rather odd, and even the
newspaper brethren themselves feel
that such newspaper is taking the
bull by the horns. Always tell a
thing as it is, and while you may not
always make quite as much money
by doing so, nevertheless You will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that you have not misled or deceived
single person who has condescend-
ed to read your paper.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

The Tacoma News-Herald does
not take kindly to The Republicans
styling s. A. Perkins honorable
and as being a maker of United
States senators. Hurt as it will OF
may, Mr.. News-Herald, it is never
theless a fact that Sam Perkins,
even without the honorable" is
going to cut a devil of a swath in
the political affairs Of this state
within the next two years OF more.
You might paste this in your hat,
old man, and it will help you to re-
member the prediction made by the
best political prognoSticator in this
state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

The Tacoma Ledger says "it
blushed when the Walla Walla
Stateman declared that both it and
its evening sister, the News, are the
best edited papers in the state of
Washington" We doubt as to
whether the Ledger has ever blush
ed over news even more truthful
than the allegation of the State
man. Nevertheless, The Republican
wishes to agree for once with An
nanias Watson in that respect, and
further add that it believes the Led
ger and News can not be improved
upon editorially so long as they re-
main in Tacoma.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

The cadets at West Point have
voluntarily agreed to discontinue
hazing in that school. The congress
sional committee, which has been in
vestigating the affair, has brought to
light some things that were simply
disgraceful that were being prac-
ticed among the cadets at West
Point. What the boys were pleased
to term hazing and fun has been
shown up by the committee to be
nothing short of brutality. Boys
who have been hazed there have
been made lifelong invalids. their
constitutions ruined and their cOur-
age for soldiery broken beyond re-
pair from the effects. This state Of
affairs having been shown up most
thoroughly, and the boys realizing
the awkward position in which they
had been placed, agreed, probably,
at the suggestion of their superin-
tendent, to discontinue the hazing
business of new students. We do
not agree with some New York d.
vide, who advocated last Sunday
from his pulpit that West Point be
discontinued on account of its haz-
ing. but we do think that the brutal
ity that has been practiced among
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

The temperance people Of this
state are now lobbying for the pass
age of local option law that those
sections of the state that do not want
saloons or bawdy houses within their
immediate neighborhoods can vote
against them if they so desire. We
are of the opinion that local option
is the easiest way of settling the tenn
perance question in any state. If the
people want liquors sold about them,
let them vote for it. In fact, they
will not have it if they don't want it,
and if there is way to keep from
having it, they will certainly not
have it. After all, local option is
but the Populistic fad of the Gin
itiative and referendum" There is
no probability of a prohibition law
ever being passed in this state, and
for that reason we believe it wise to
pass a local option law, as said above,
that those communities that do not
want saloons may have a legal means
of not having them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

When it comes to getting political
jobs, William John Meredith, who
has been superintendent of schools
in this county for the past four years,
simply gets there with both feet up
which fact has been further demon
strated by the recent election to the
registership of the board of regents
of the State University.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

Councilman James finds it rather
a difficult thing to pull that new
franchise, which he and the mayor
had mp their sleeves, out in time to
get the city council to pass the same,
as the McGroarty franchise was pass
ed over the mayors veto last Mon
day evening. Councilman James
and Mayor Humes are not all Of it.,
after all.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

And now somes the report that
Mark Hanna is to join the G. A. R
Mr.. Hanna sets up perfect right to
become member Of this organiza-
ton, owing to the fact that he did
active duty in defending the ma
tional capital when it was threatened
by Lees invasion, and he rose to the
rank Of lieutenant in his company
What did you say was the matter
with Hanna?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

Some one has wisely termed the
wholesale lynchings in this country
as "The American Murder Mill" 1t
is rather uncouth application of
the affair, but we doubt whether any
one can speak too uncouthly Of such
an institution which is given succo1
in a Christian country.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

Let is be understood that the min
ers of Black Diamond are not black
miners, for, if they were, it isn't
very likely that either an English
nobleman or slick tongued
American could have ever buncoed
them out Of as much money as were
the miners Of Black Diamond bun
coed out of a few days ago by just
such brace of scoundrels.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

Commenting upon the criminal
status of Seattle, a Whatcom paper
says: Gone eighth of the $4,000 peo-
pie in that wicked city spend more
or less of their time in JAIL You
are quite right, sir, in your prognos-
tications, but the remarkable thing
of it, to us, is, how in heavens name
can refined, cultured and Christian
Caucasion persons be guilty of such
a criminal record? Rather a poor
grade of Superiority
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

No one should feel inclined to op-
pose Senator Crows bill to take the
election Of the judges of this state
out of politics by electing the same
a different year from that when the
county and state officers ar elected,
and we trust it will be passed by both
houses of the legislature and signed
by the governor.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

If all persons elected to office
would follow the rule laid down by
Gov. Linn-lick a newspaper man
who abused him in the columns of
his paper while he was in Office
there would not be many newspaper
men in this country that would not
receive annual thrashings.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

According to Blaine paper, that
little border line city sis a business
center" Perhaps that is true, but
we would like to know how far is it
from the center of business?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

the boys there be made so objection
able in the future that no superin-
tendent will ever again permit it to
be perpetrated and no cadet will ever
again attempt it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25
As Johnny Views 1t.

AS Johnny Views 1t.
Mas a vegetarian,
Pas a faith-cur-ist.
Uncle John, he says he's an
Anti-imperyulist.
Sister Sues a Wagner crank,
Brother Bill plays golf
Gran'pa tells us what he takes
Fer to cure his cough.
Cousin Jen writes poetry
Tells Us what she's wrote
Aunt Lavina always claims
Wimmen ought to vote.
L go out in the back yard
Soon as they commences,
Men my dogs tn only ones
What's got any sense.
Baltimore American
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

Were there more Carrie Nations
among the women the United States
would boast of a much better ma
ton.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

Christendom mourns the death of
Queen Victoria, the ideal ruler Of
the nineteenth century.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-01-25

ntered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
William J. Trenholm Dead.
The Death Yesterday in New
York City Of q Successful
and Prominent South
CarOlinian.

New York, Jan IL william L..
Trsoholu, who wss comptroller of tho
treasury duriog Cleveland 6rss admin
istrstioo, died ct his home 10 this si,y
today Of pneumonia. Fuueral services
will be held tomorrow and The body
then taken to Charleston. 6. G., for io-
termeot.
Mr. Treobolm ives borr 10 Charles.
too. 8. G, Esb 8. 1885. aud graduated
from South Corolios college 10 1855,
marrying q year later Miss Kate Louise
Macbeth Of Charleston. Mr. Trenholm
vas a member of tho United States
civil service commission 10 1884 SO
aod comptroller Of the curreocy from
1855 10 1889 After leaving Washing.
ton he became president Of the Ameri.
oso Surety company. holding the posi.
tion until 1898, when he became
president Of the North American Trust
company.
Mr. Trenholm VAS the suthor Of one
book. 1.-The Peoples Money" He
was member OF tho New York
chamber Of commerce. tho Southero
Society. the AmsricAe Association ior
Advancement Of Science. aud uumerous
social and political clubs in this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16

*Daily. tDaily ezcsp' Svndav.
no 63 3runs through ID Chsrlcaton, S. I
va Central r. n, arriving haun.ng 5 04 !
N ,Lanos 6. 4a p II, Chnrieslou 81 pm,
Trains or ConU IS Branch leave Chadtour
i.35 u, arrive Conway 40 p 10, relurl
l1g ierre Conway Is u m, sriivc Cfsd
"onrn . 35 arn. leave tlsdoouru II so q.
arrive Boardmsn IL rs p NJ, returning leave
Eoarjmau 800 = III, arrive ChG6 hourn 81
NJ. Dali except Sundsy.
:. r. KENIY, Gen'l Manager.
7. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
u. II. Fk KRSON Geu'l Pass Agen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16

sDaily. tDsily except Sunday.
No. 81 rune through to Columbia via Gen.
trail r. r. of s. q.
Trains Nos. 70 and 81 run via Wilson snt
Faystteviile-Short Line-sna make c!ou
connection for ell points North.
T-ains on G. b D r. r. leave Fiorsnct
dsi'v except Sunday 8 60 q %, arrive Darling
tou DIG an, Har,svills 8 10 q m, Cherew
IL 80 m, Wsdesboro 225 p m. Leav,
Florence daily except Sunday I IS p M, ar
rive Darlington 8 20 p %, Bennettsville 8 i,
ON, Gibson ez5 p %. Leave Florenc
Sunday only 0 30 u. arrive Darlington
10 Ob o m
Leave Gihson daily except Sunday 6 90
N, Benuettsville Z 90 a m, arrive Darling.
:cn co a N, leave Darlington 8 80 q m, ar
rce Florence 8 Is I'm. Leave Wadesboro
iaily except Sunday 3 90 p NJ, Chersw 4 4:
, N, Hartsville 7 90 a ~, Darlington 6 2e
p N, arrive Florence 7 90 p m. Leave Oar.
!iugton Sunday only 8 80 q Ii, arrive Flcr
snce 8 l3Rm
]. R. KENLEY, JKO. r. DIVINE.
Ge3'l Manager. Gen'l Sup'l
r. n. EMERSON, Trafic Manager.
T. n EMERSON G"pr Psss. Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
Open EmbrOldery.

Open embroidery Is more worn than
ever. 1t appears in cotton as we'll as
other fabrics. aud there are extremely
attractive decorations In blue. pink,
yellow and linen colored wash matcrl-
ais In this style, with bOrderings to
match. There are also checked silks
and cOttons in which the large squares
are formed by open bands Of valeu.
ciennes lace. which cross the fabric at
right angles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16

"A weather beaten member Of the
tired fraternity. who had lost leg and
had 10 replaced by wooden substitute.
stamped his way up the main street Of
. Lanarkshire village the other day
and paused at the door of the first like
~ looking dwelling. Knocking at the
door. which was opened by a brisk.
businesslike housewife. tho msa began
his stereotyped whine:
IF ye please. mum, lost my Leg
And before he could unfold another
word Of bis tale the sharp retort came.
"Aweel. ye didna lose il herel'
And bang went the door in his face.
Liverpool Mercury.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
The Trailing skirt.

For women who can teach other wo.
men to manage their trains there Is n
good deal Of money coming. Accord
Ing TO dressmakers, the long trailed
gowns propose to stay a long while,
nnd if they are 10 Say something
ought to be douo To- teach women to
manage them bettcr--Ncw York World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
FROM THE WIRES.


Columbia, Jan 9-Yesterday be
tween ii %. and noon Mr. RI
Over.on. one OF the general foremen
about the Southern railway shops and
yards here was badly injured by Mr.
w 8 Osment, oar Inspector work.
ing under him II appears that Mr.
Overton was several times struck in
the head with q heavy machiuist's
hammer 1t seems, too. that BY
ISLANDERS had to pull Mr. Osment off
He was arrested and taken TO Jail
Albany, N Y. Jan 6 The .oolls-
tersi Inheritance tsx sct has brought
toto the State Tressury during the past
three moo.bs over $500. 900. which ia
above the average for Q period of tbs.
length.
The bulk Of that som has cvme from
New York City The estate Of Emma
8. sshlsy, late Of New York City, paid
the largest amount Of taxes during the
the three months Its contribution 10
the State each was $26l 494.
The Hopkins' spportionment bill
proposes to check gerrymandering
BY requiring the new congressional
districts to be composed Of ICON
pact and contiguous territory That
is we'll enough q, far az it goes, but
Il does not 60 very far. A provision
that no district should have popula.
tion exceeding by more than 10. 900
that Of any other district in the came
state would do more If that we're
not sufficient, how would it do to
provide for electing ell the represent
ative OF each state on Q general
ticket by proportional represent stion?
IN Y. journal
Last seat cas- the most prosperous 10
The history OF ,6e Indiana oil 6eld. no.
witbsisudipg the slump in the price Of
crude oil early 10 The summer The
record Of the year 1896 wss pheuome.
osl. bat it vas easily surpassed during
1900, when 2. .923 oil wells were drill.
ed 10 the 6sld. Of which TAO wore dry
that 10. uoo producers. The increase
10 ,be plumber Of completed wells ever
that Of 1899 Sas TAO. The cost Of tho
wells put down 10 Indians during the
past year vss $4.740. 800, and the
amount expended 10 dr,lliog dry
holes Was 81 624 600.
Senator Prootor's eoppsny. which
owns tho marble quarriss Of Vermont.
bss just bought tho celebrated Csrrars
qusrries Of Italy. sud thinks it will uow
have . dead cure .hiog on the tom bstone
snd monument business.
There 10 ooe man 10 tho country Who
has s,srted The new esotury With .
break He 10 Nh Russel Il Gardoer,
. carriage manufacturer OF 81 Louis
At tho beginning Of last year be had .
certain amoun, Of oapi.sl Invested 10
bis business. aod be then figured ou.
Whst be considered would bo "a reason.
able profit" on the years operations
"At the end Of toe year be found that
his pro6's exceeded the figure by some
8lQ, 900, sod this amount ho prora,cd
smoog bis employees. according to the
amount each had earoed during tho
year" It is noted as being "proosbly =
the fret instance OF the kind oD
record"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16

Leaders Of fashion elsewhere than In
1ng>nuo eeem t. b fsvoging the wear
- of bodices cut very decollete at
- neek Tor day wear In order the
1eeeer 20 dspaay pearl necklaces and
1yvsaod psadants Of ali kinds that ore
0DsDarable from fashlonatle wom-
nno toilet % the continent. Gowns at
oooeoursnts abroad are studies In them
o&yo., 4 pale pink chiffon over pale
yonow si1k had incrustations Of black
hcs sliehtly spangied with small pail
6ttoa The neck cut low and trimmed
M slmilar black lace. The dscol-
1stage mas cut diagonally at the neck,
teaviuS the right shoulder exposed, but
over this couple Of bands of black
velvet were held In place back aud
ffOnt By paste buttons and bunch of
yellow roses on the left side. The long,
transporcnt sleeves had the same In
cruotntious cf hce and the long train
"a skirt fastened on the left side with
small paste buttons and tiny velvet
enap& This was accompanied by q
>oque, which turned up ut the back
Ar bad q velvet bow In front secured
~ paste buckles. The TRANSPARENT
eentk lace wings on the cream tulle
erovp wsrc worked with Jet and dia-
nse4 psiilettes. lptermIpgled With
cneniiie. A bow OF black velvet and
$3.50 buckle appeared on the Right
&na 0loire de Diton roses on tho iefs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
A EARMeR's> WORKSHOP.

4 Osnve.icnce That WIN Soon Pay for
ITSELF IN Money Saved.
The farmer who has once experienced
the benefits Of . well furnished and
orderly kept workshop would not do
without 1t for many times its first cost,
especially that part which Is shown in
one corner of the illustration and called
BY Ito owner . variety case" He
writes In the Ohio Farmer a. follows
concerning q:
Ibecame tired Of the old way of hav.
ing bolts, screws, nails, rivets, wire,
buckles, ETC., In boxes standing here and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
Satisfied.

Opulent Father-in-law--What ails
you. Georgea Since you have married
30 seem TO have lost all your ambition
Georye--W Well. you see. sir. / roac ached
- height Of my ambition when be-
1ono Jour son-in-law. Harlem Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
"Daiiy except Sunday.

Train No 32.",leaving Marion, N. c., rr
10, making close connection at Blacksbure.
G, with the Sou,hern's train No SO for Char.
lotte, c, and all points East and connectins
With the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta,
Ga. and all points West, and will receive pas.
sepgers going East from train No 10, on the C 4
W X, at Yorkville, C. at 8 as a m, and
connects at Camden, G, with the Southern
train No 7s, arriving in Charleston, Sl7pn
Train No 81 with passenger coach attache
leaving Blacksburg at 5 80 q N, and connectin,
at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida trai:
for all Points South,
Train No 33 leaving Camden, s c, ct 1882
p m, after the arrival Of the Southern's Char.
lesion train connects at Lancaster, s C, with
the L d Il, at Catawba Junction with
the g A L. going East; at Rock Hill, S C, with
the Southern's traiB, No 81, for Charlotte, N
c, and all points East. Connects at York.
yilie. S c, with train No Q on the & w r
r. for Chester, S C. At Blscksburg with the
Southern's vestibule going East, and the South
ern's train No IS going West, and connecting
at Marion G with the Soutber both East and
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
8. TRIP, Superintendent.
A.B. L""pKIN- Gsnr Psssenger Agent