davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03
Notice in Divorce.

Mrs. Sadie Hepler) In the Court OF Common
vs Pleas OF Butler county,
Pa, A. D., No. 80, Sept.
A. }. Hepler. term, 1900, Book y, y. 279,
To A. j. Hepler, two subpoenas in above
case having been returned n. +. /. you the
said A. J. Hepler, above named defendant,
are hereby required, TO appear In said court
of Common Pleas, to be held at Butler, Pa,
on the fourth day OF March. 1901, being the
first day of next term OF said court,to answer
the SAID complaint, and show cause II any
you have why an absolute divorce, from the
bonds of matrimony. should not be granted,
to said Mrs. Sadie Hepler; you are also here
by notified that testimony will be taken In
the fifth, 1901, at which time and place you
are notified to attend.
THOMAS K. HOON. Sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whe reas letters of administration have
this day been duly granted by the Regis
ter of Butler Co., Pa, to Oscar Keisrer
on the estate of Paul Keister, late oi
Slipperyrock township, said county and
State, notice is hereby given to all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate to make speedy payment. and
those having claims against said estate
will please present them properly authen'
ticatcd for settlement to
OSCAR KEISTER,
Aug. 4, 1000. Administrator.
Keister T. o., Butler Co., Pa.
i. McJUNKIN,
AIRY for Admir- and estate.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03
Notice in Divorce.

Nancy II. Lewis In the Court of Common
- Pleas of Butler Co., Pd.,
NS y. ID. No. 43, Sept. term.
<. y. Lewis. 1eO0 book y, pages.
To f.. 4. Lewis, two subpoeuas in above
case having been returned y. f, /. you tho
said L. y. Lewis. above named defendant,
are hereby required to appear in said Court
of Common Pleas, to be held at Butler, Pa,
on the fourth day of March, 1901 being the
first day of next term OF said court, to answer
the said complaint, and show cause II any
you have. why an absolute divorce, from the
bonds of matrimony, should not be granted,
to said Nancy NJ. Lewis; you are also hereby
notified, that testimony will be taken to the
above case, before said court, on March the
fifth. 1901 at which time and place yon are
notified to attend.
THOMAS r. UOON Sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03
NOTICE

Letters of administration on the estate
of William J. Cleland, decd, late OF
Muddycreek township, Butler county,
Pa, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves
indebted TO said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to
IRA l.. CLELAND, Admir-,
Wimerton, Pa.
CORNELIUS & Son, Att'ys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the estate
of Mrs Nj. ]. Knause, decd, late OF
Summit twp, Butler Co., Pa, having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly au-
Ihenticated for settlement to
MRS. EMMA O'DONNELL, Ex'x.,
Carbon Centre, Pa.
GEO. X. WHITE. Attorney.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Perry J. Brown, late CT Sum-
NIT township, Butler county, Pa, decd.
Letters OF administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the above,
mentioned estate, notice is hereby given
% all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate to make immediate
payment and those having claims against
the same 10 present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement to
CLARA b. BROWN,
Administrators,
FRANK II. MURPHY, Butler, Pa.
Attorney.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth McCandless, decd,
late of Adams township, Butler county,
Pa, having been granted to the under
signed, all person knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
]. +. SHANNON. Ex'r.,
Gallery, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03
THE CAUCUS.

The Republican Senatorial caucus on
Tuesday evening was attended by 1913
Republicans-threeo Of whom had signed
tine anti-Quay pledge. Quay's pomina-
tion was made unanimous; and his
frieudsCfaifn two of the absentees. and
another one, which would give him l26
and leave him one short of enough Re
publicans to elect on the 18th.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-01-03

II +. l.. McQUlSTION,
". CIVIL ENG INFER AND SURvBYRoo
Office near Court House.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22
KETTElNBACH GRAIN COM
PANY TO BUILD.

Charles Nelson, manager Of the
Kettenbach Grain Company at
this point, now has plans for the
erection Of building here, to be
used by the company as an Office
room for the transaction of their
business on this prairie. This
company has decided to transfer
its headquarters to this point and
centralize all business of the prai-
RE here in the future. The baild-
ing, for the present, will be 1890,
frame, one story. This be divided
into two rooms, one for the trans
action Of general Office work and
the other for private consuIta-
ton room. This company will al.
so erect warehouse on lot /, block
20, capable Of holding 5000 sacks Of
grain Building on these struct-
ures will commence a. soon as lum-
Der can be put on the ground.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22

A Social Commercial club was
organized here on Tuesday night
with q membership Of %. The
object OF this club is to have . place
Of meeting, where the members
can 60 to spend an evening or
while away few hours Of the day
in pleasant conversation, or social
games. The place Of meeting de-
cided upon will be the rooms above
the Adams building which will be
fitted up suitable to the needs Of
the organization. Newspapers and
periodicals Of different kinds will
be on file for the benefit OF the
members. Later on a billiard or
pool table will be added to the
clubs equipment Business in
regard to the towns progress and
needs will also be discussed here
and valuable aid and assistance
rendered to the city council. This
is step in the right direction and
if carried on as planned will be OF
great material benefit both to its
members and to our little city.
The family of Henry Fuchs was
this week for smallpox |
by order of County Physician /
Phillips.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


X-cut saws At Nelson's.
Don't forget Coda, tAs we'll drillsr.
in. Nelson sells the Charter Oak stove
Coda. the well driller il cheapest and
best.
Purs Home Leaf Lard Il the City Meat
Market
II yoa want : well - Goda, the well
drilleT.
Charter OK Cooks and Ranges. You
know where.
Thomas Oliver moved into his now
house Tuesday.
See Morris 4 Cassidy for artistic
painting. sraining and paperins.
o. +. Downs, Of westlake was doing
business in our city Saturday.
Nelson carries full line Of prepared
paints, lead, oil, color and &c.
Editor Lyford and wife, OF lilo
were shopping with our merchants
Monday.
Those Oliver Gang plows arc al
right. Sold by J. NJ. Nelson.
Mark Harding moved Wednesday
into his property recently vacated by
Thomas Oliver
John Jorgens is seriously ill with
hectic fever 1t the home Of John
Graham this week.
N. c. Busby, Of Clarkston, Wash
ington, was doing bunness on the
prairie this week.
Dick Grim begun The erection Of :
six-room house on biz lots near the
Murray property this week.
DR.. Webb was called to Pullman
last Sunday to attend At . consul
tation over sick friend.
Miss Eta Norman has accepted |
= position in the mercantile estab-
lishment Of ]. A. Schultz.
Don't forget tho rag social to-
night. Let everybody turn out
and help swell the library fund.
William s. Demarest, of Mohler
made application for final proof on
his homestead near Mohler this
week.
Robert Hall will leave the fore
part of next week for the Potlatch
where he expects to reside
IL the future.
Rev. ]. H. Downing will preach
n the Methodist church at II a.
n. and 7:3O p. M, Sunday Novem-
Der 24th. All are cordially invited.
A foot ball team is being organ
zed BY the young men Of this town.
They propose to go into active
raining at once and will meet any
ind all corners, Yale or Harvard
referred. i
The three year old baby boy of Mr..
nd Mrs. Chase, living four miles
outheast OF town died on Wednesday
nd will be buried today. The little Q
me was sick only short time. The t
arents have the sympathy OF all in I
beir sad bereavement. :
Mrs. Amanda Scofeld took
barge Of the Pavilion hotel last ]
fonday. She has furnished the
ouse throughout in first class :.
lyle and will endeavor in every :
ray to meet the wants Of the trav-- b
ling public. c
William Crumpacker took charge G
( the Nezperce hotel at noon Mon r
~. Mr.. Crumpacker is an expe- j
enced man at this business having !
,rved under NJ. G. Normoyle, Of :
10 ST. Elmo, at Kendrick for a d
lumber Of years. 1t is his inten- ii
on to run the hotel in strictly up 9
-dste style and 10 give the travel =
e public the best the market az u
rds, b.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22

! The Methodist fund TO build q
parsonage has reached approx
| imately $17O. This money will be
Immediately available to build
Much credit is dug David Jewell
of this place who has worked zeal
ously in raising this fund to an
amount adequate for building pur-
poses.
Robert Spiker was here Wednes
day and Thursday making arrange.
ments to build a ware house for
the storage Of grain and agricultur
al implements. He will erect a
suitable building in the outskirts
of town away from danger Of fire
as much as possible No location
has as yet been chosen.
A peculiar accident happened to
the little three year old son Of
Frank Johnson last week. The
child in some manner got its finger
fast in the machinery of an apple
peeler and the finger could not be
extracted without seriously wound
ing that member. The child was
brought to town and taken to the
blacksmith shop of f. B. Wilson,
where after considerable filing is
was relieved Of its burdensome toy.
James Cornell experienced : run-a-
way Sunday which luckily resulted in
very little damage to either himself
or the team. He was driving on the
McRae farm west OF town and had
alighted to open = gate when the team
started TO run, and in their course
they made = circle and after going
several times around the field brought
up in = corner with no damage except
the loss Of the king bolt. Mr.. Cornell
left the team in q barn and walked
back to town, distance OF four miles.
z. A. Johnson suffered the loss
Of several hundred bushels OF wheat
Monday by the bursting Of the /
wheat bin OF his mill. The addi-
ion had been built originally for
wheat and -four, but owing to the
treat amount of wheat on hand Mr..
Johnson was obliged to use the
'ntire capacity for wheat alone,
bus causing the overwhelming Of
he bin with the result that about
900 bushels was participated onto
he ground on the outside Of the
Evangelist Stevens and wife Of
he Christian church arrived in
sezperce Monday evening and are
revival meeting here
this point. Services are being
eId at the Presbyterian church.
lev. Stevens came here direct from
,rangeyiIle at which point he has
cen conducting a series of meet
ngs for the past two months. He
ras very successful in his work
here being instrumental in build
* neat little church, and pro-
iding for it's future wants. His
urpose here is if possible to secure
church home for his people and
.herwise help the work along in I
lis district.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22
CbuRCB SERVICES.

Methodist Epi-copsI church --s~rvicss
morning nd evening np First and Third
sundays Of escn rronlh Sunday school
every Sunday 1t 10 = M.
JAxrs GHsxxsLAps, Pastor.
Presbyterian chnrrh-- Services ii II =.
m: Sunday school ~ p. m y. 4. m@s
ing At 0 ~. There will 10 no snnd even
ing ,ervice.
Rxv. 0fLss. Pastor.
Union Tnanb sRiving services " II be hslsl
" the Presbyterian church promptly ss
1870 M on Thuroay November 18th
In accord nee with tho President and Bover
nor's proclamation. hsv Grwenslnda will
preach tbs sermon. All old soldiers and
frsternaI orders are requested 10 fall N line
and march 10 The church. let III old
soldiers take notice and Mssons. Odd Fsl-
lows, Msccabees and woodm~n b. repre-
sented strongly: BY request Of Rev. 0ilss.
II you want nns Cabinet Grand Piano.
nov Is your chance 10 : bargain such ~
you will not gss once in lifetime. VIII
sell at half cost ~ will trade for good
span OF hosses. harness and hsck. S. A.
N Fistcher II bis Paint and Wall . ,prr
store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of tbs Interior, Iasd eince q
Lewiston, Idaho, November ~. fsUt
Notice ia hsreby. given that the following.
named settler bas nied notice Of his insenllCn
TO make ANAL proof In support of his claim
snd that -! pfoof viii b faade bsfoes y y.
HAmmel1, y. =. commissioner a. Nesperce
Idaho on January 4sh. 1su2, Viz:
JOHN roMEROY,
Of = Amiah, Idaho. for the * qf ~ ar ~ :.
north x and north a ofHtt Of t0t 1, and lot s.
Sec II, II ~ north, rkhss !, SIN
Hc names tho following witnesses N ps0ve
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz.
Matthew shaw, william ,. Hases. Clarence
!. JohnstCne and John u. M6Carty, ~ 81
kamiah, Idaho.
~. WIN, Register.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-07

cracked or something's no more can play
today" he murmured, as he hastily
turned about and disappeared down the
companionway that lead to his cabin.
The captains door stod slightly ajar,
as Jack came down the passage way.
with the tea tray in his arms.
The captains voice as usual was raised
and snatch of his talk was plainly
heard by Jack as he approached.
II tell you Mr.. Istham, / am sure that
all this smuggling of jewels the custom
house people have been complaining of
won't be traced to any of this crew. De-
pend upon it, there's a gang Of expert
smugglers who are plying their trade on
this line of steamers!
For the sake of the reputation of this
line 1 hope you are right" rejoined Mr..
Istham whom Jack knew to be the gen.
eral manager of the steamship company
"Ah! Jack on time with tea-that's
right cried the captain First duty
of a seaman you know is to k0e prompt. :"
Then ne turned to Mr.. Istham and said:
This lad here has been very faithful to
me, and now that l am to be retired, I'd
like it If you could have him kept on
in the service. He'll make a good officer
some day.
And the gruff old commander placed a
hand affectionately on the lads shoulder.
Jack grew red from the embarrassment
of this unusual praise. But Mr.. Istham
murmured, "Ah, indeedw and showed not
the slightest interest in the boy or his
future.
Then suddenly he turned sharply on
him and said: Boy there's been a deal
of smuggling going on In these boats.
Lots of Jewels etc, have been brought
into New York without any duty being
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-07

! irons those words struck into the soul of
Davis. 1.-The sharpness of DEATH" Had
he not felt it-once?
The entire choir caught up the triumph
ant refrain
Thou didst open the kingdom Of heaven
to all believers
Higher and higher rose the mighty
wave of song till it seemed to sweep
through the vaulted ceiling, but Davis,
with hands tightly clenched, saw only
the contralto who, with head uplifted,
poured forth her soul in melody.
Again the clergy intoned and the choir
chanted. the people knelt in prayer and
the preacher pleaded. But Davis neihter
saw nor heard Sentences. fire laden and
relentless, were forming in his mind The
art of the critic was lost in the passion
of the man. And on the morrow his paper
should have a story of which this self
satisfied congregation little dreamed. Yet
he was thinking not of the sensational
coup in store for his chief, but only of
the terrible journey he had once made to-
ward the setting sun. Again he saw the
gaunt form of his elder brother, the pro-
tector and idol of his boyhood, stretched
upon the wretched bed in that neglected
ranch house. Again he saw the bottles
the bottles scattered on every side OF the
wretched bed. Then he looked once more
at the woman in the choir loft whose
gift of song was Turing those around him
to a sense Of heavenly peace. His arms
were folded across his chest, his fingers
digging into the cloth OF his coat.
His is risen; He is not here.
Why had such a gift been granted to a
woman, who, under cover of night, could
steal from her husbands home and love?
why had the features of Madonna and
the voice Of an angel been bestowed on
one whose feet were OF clay? A thous-
and devils dashed him on. He must get
to his rooms and pen the fierce words.
Yes. he should cast the first stone at this
Magdalen with the sanity face. There
would be new contralto in the choir Of
81. Agnes next Sunday. 1.-THE Sharpness
of deathw Yes, yes, she should feel II.
Torn by the bitter memory OF that
scene in the far West. Davis did not see
a small figure steal from the ranks OF the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-07

paid on them. Sometimes the stones have
not been honestly come by.
You'd like to stay In the serviceY-
you would very good Use your wits
you're a sharp little chap, can see that,
and If you can get on the track OF these
smugglers, there'll be great big reward
for you and position as long as you
live In our company
After serving tea Jack went straight
to his little bunk and sat down on the
edge of 1t to think. The words of Mr..
Istham still rang in his ears. The idea
Of playing detective and winning great
reward appealed to the boy strongly, and
then the peals of the organ In the great
dining saloon came to him softly through
the open portfolio, and he suddenly re-
membered that 1t was Easter Day. Il
mustn't begin tonight OF all nights" he
said to himself. So he banished all
thoughts OF the Smugglers ana went early
TO bed.
That night he had a rather peculiar
dream. He dreamt that the German look
ing pale and troubled was running all
over the boat trying to hide his violin.
And there were men after him wherever
he went, so that he could never hide 1t
without being sen.
When Jack got up the next morning
the vision of the German trying TO con-
ceal his instrument was still with him.
"Of course, It's nothing but a dream!
he kept saying 20 himself. But I'm go
ing TO watch that fellow; there is GER
tainly something fishy about the way he
acts"
That night there was concert given in
the dining saloon and the German was
asked 20 play; but he declined, giving as
an excuse that the salt air had already
injured his instrument, and 30 he had
sealed II up for the rest OF the voyage.
All this sounded reasonable enough,
and he was not pressed further In the
matter
When Jack learned OF this an idea en-
tered his head which nearly made him
dizzy just thinking about H. lie had be-
come an enthusiastic detective by this
time. and now having found something
which no thought he could work upon, he
laid his plans accordingly.
The German, Of course. attended the
concert, but without his violin Jack lost
no Time IN getting into his cabin BY means
OF q pass key. obtained from one Of the
stewards.
After o long search he found the violin
IN its case repoaiDg between two mat
treraea
Win e piece Of wire. which had been
brought b. Do'ked around 10 the inside
~ ere Violin. pushing The wire in through
The 6-Ehapad opening on the top.
Then Jacfe he8u beaf hiTh, Tor there
MAS some object fastened inside that 20
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-07

person with bit of toast OF a cracker.
Leek Puree-Roll a bunch of leeks and
an onion until very soft. Press through
a collender. Add a bit of sweet butter,
and pepper and three glasses of milk.
Let all come to the boiling point. Pour
into a soup dish and add salt to taste.
Salt should not be boiled in milk, as 1t Is
apt to curdle.
A Milk Stew-Stew a tomato, an onion,
a Glove of garlic and a teaspoonful of
whole cloves. Strain through seve Re-
turn to fire, chicken with a tablespoon
full of -four and a tablespoonful Of butter
rubbed together. Add three glasses of
milk and stir in a little whipped cream
This is good diet or no diet.
Chestnut Broth-Shen a dozen large
chestnuts Boil ill quite soft. Drain, peel
and wash, then chop an onion rather fine
and cook with tablespoonful Of butter
and two Of water, and dash of red pep
per- Add this to the chestnuts and three
glasses of milk.
Spanish Soup-Boil an onion with a slice
of green pepper Press through the col
lender, add milk and a tablespoonful each
of -four and butter rubbed together.
Spinach Puree-Press half cupful of
| boiled spinach through collender. Add
a teaspoonful of onion juice; beat the
| yolk of an egg light, and stir into three
| glasses OF milk. Add the spinach and let
7 it come to the boiling point. This soup
! is not only food, but tonic, both spinach
and yolk of egg containing iron in its
most valuable form. For this reason spin
ach is one of the most valuable of vege-
tables Green beans and celery may be
used in exactly the same way as celery.
Lettuce Soup-Wash and boil a small
! head of lettuce with a Glove of garlic.
Press through the collender; add milk
and a spoonful each of -four and butter.
Apple Soup-Peel, core and quarter a
sweet apple. Boil soft. add a scant tea
spoonful of sugar and a dash of cinna-
mon. A tablespoonful of whole wheat
flour stirred with three Of cream and
three cups of milk.
Boil the pulp OF an orange. add a little
of the grated rind, thicken with a spoon
full of whole wheat -four; add milk.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-07

to make bulk in her insides. as Tommy
Atkins would say.
The fresh wholesome beauty of the young
Queen of Holland is attributed to her fru-
gal diet of the nationai milk and cheese
and the extraordinary vitality of the aged
Roman pontiff Is another evidence of
what a rigorous diet will do for even 80
delicate a man as Pope Leo has always
been.
many complexion washes, and as means
of adding to or diminishing ones weight
It has no equal.
The popular superstition that milk Is
fattening arises from the fact that many
misguided people, in addition 10 a heavy
meal drink milk sufficient for another
meal and complain that 1t disagrees with
them and increases their weight. In or
der to derive benefit from the milk diet
one should get hold of few fundamental
facts.
In the first place, one and half pints
of pure milk, or three glasses, contain,
beside water, enough food In concentrated
form and properly proportioned to make a
meal for an adult human being. This
quantity of milk, with the addition OF a
little fruit, Is the regulation breakfast and
lunch Of the dieter. For dinner quarter
OF a pound OF lean roast meat with some
green vegetable is allowed A pint Of
milk Is the limit, where loss OF flesh Is
an object; and one glass, with fruit, for
breakfast and the same for lunch, may be
regarded as rather rigorous treatment
Mix and meat should never be taken at
the same meal Heavy vegetables, like
beans and peas, should be avoided entire
ly by the equity but II by reason OF in
trinity OF appetite they are INDUCED In
they should take the place Of meat at that
meal Where the diet Is adopted because
of a nervous breakdown, or general de-
billty, and a gain in flesh Is most desIr-
able, a liberal addition Of cream to the
stewed fruit Is recommended. Sweet but
ter Is also most valuable for this pur-
pose. Indeed, some physicians go so far
as 10 say that bread is absolutely value
less except as a medium for butter eat
ing.
Many physicians who advocate the milk
diet fnd ~ difficult 10 wean their patients
from heavy breakfasts and lunches. es-
pecially as they are accustomed 10 regard
milk A. a beverage. Best results are 40
b. obtained from the undisgulsed diet, but
where the flesh ~ TOO weak, concessions
are made. Breakfast IL easily managed
by putting a spoonful Of coffee ia each
glass 81 milk, and the following recipes
viii give the midday ailo vance the eimiL
iiudf ~ u lunch. Butter ana cream may
b. added freely when abe reduction -
weight IL NOT an oDje0t Zach " the fol-
lowing recipes - . snniciepf meal for ens