davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
Harmony and ZelienOple.

Mrs. Harry Brenner of Beaver Falls,
who was sick at the hcme of her mother,
Mrs. Fred Kloffenstein at Harmony for
two weeks, returned to her home last
week.
L. C. Stewart and wife of Harmony
were at Edenburg, Lawrence county,
on Wednesday, last week. the guests of
relatives.
Miss Dot Williams of Harmony was a
Butler visitor last week.
Roy Rhoads of Zelienople who has
been attending college at Ada, o., since
last fall returned home last week. He
is a student in pharmacy.
Miss Bertha Bame of Jackson town
ship is visiting her brother j. f. Bame
and family at Aspinwall this week.
Miss Nellie ]. Wilson, student of the
Grove City College, is home for Spring
vacation at present
/ Fred Weigel and his son, Frank, of
/ Harmony started to build blacksmith
/ shop on Main st. on the site of their old
i shop.
William Wright of Zelienople will
build fine house on his lot near the q.
( p church this spring.
Miss Josie Beam of Harmony was sad
| TO learn of the death of her teacher IL
vocal music last Saturday at East End
Pittsburg, Clement Tetedoux, one of the
most eminent teachers of music in this
country and Europe.
Miss Carrie Hodil of the Tanker farm
left for Pittsburg last Friday where she
is employed as trimmer in a whole
sale store.
VIM. Attleberger of Harmony return
ed home on Tuesday from visit with
his parents near Knox. Clarion Co.
Ex-Associate Judge Daniel Fielder Of
Jackson township, who has been quite
i'll with asthma. TOR sometime, is slowly
recovering
C. w. Bame of Harmony Jet. pur
! chased 80 acres of land on which l:
built good house and barn from hi'
father, Geo. L. Bame on Saturday.
Edward Niece, mayor of North Balti
more, O., was at Harmony over Sunday
the guest of his rather, Henry Niece.
Mrs. John H. Wilson of Harmon!
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M
! Lewis at Rochester for week, and or
Saturday Mr. Wilson met his wife a
Rochester and both returned home OF
Monday.
Mrs Carrie Thompson of Harmony
who visited her brother, Albert Weigel
near Tampa, Florida, since last Decem
Der arrived home on the 14th inst. Sh'
clipped and wrapped 10000 oranges IN he
brothers grove. One tree had 400
oranges. She brought home some fin
specimens of tropical fruit which sh
distributed among her friends Sh
made a portiere with 2000 Panama shell
which she values at S25, She had
very pleasant trip, but thinks she
satisfied with the keystone State for
home during her remaining days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
Sarver's Station.

Gas has been found in the c. F. Smith
well.
Helen Scott has gone to spend her va
cation at Emlenton.
Mrs. DR.. McCafferty and her two
sons, Charles H. and w Howard visited
their relatives, Saturday.
The Spring Term of the Academy be-
gins April 9th.
Mrs Aronberg passed through Satur-
day ON her way to Pittsburg.
Wesley Fox, a student of the Acade-
my, has got situation in the steel
works at Homestead
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
West Sunbury.

Mr.. Eli Black, our tailor, who has
been sick for the past three weeks is
again able to be at work
Mr.. James Mccoy and family of New
Castle are visiting at Mr.. Joshua
Dunlaps
Mr.. Carothers of W. Va. is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. Ed. Young.
Thomas McClymonds has returned
home from New Castle, where he had
been working.
On Sunday the 18th, Rev. Decker
conducted communion services in the
PRESBYTERIAN church, two were united
to the church; same day five united with
the Mt Z. church of this place.
The sick in town are Mrs. John Will
son and Mrs. Oscar Pond.
Our dentist, Chas Campbell, is kept
very busy these days.
Miss Grace Pryor, who was so very
sick. is much improved.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
Capture of Aguina1dO.

Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader, was
captured by Gen. Funston, at his
hiding place in Luzon, last Saturday
and brought to Manila.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28

OVER in Russia they discovered a
great mine of dynamite under Gar
Nicholas palace at st. Petersburg, the
university students and Nihilists are
being killed and dispersed whenever
they gather in public meetings, Count
Tolstoi, the leading mind in Russia, has
been communicated from the church
and they are having a red hot time gen
orally,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28

WClC (O4Q GIL lA1C hlLAO.
had such a tired feeling
and such a poor appetite,
and when I went to bed /
slept only about two hours
at a time. A friend aa-
vised me to use Doctor
Pierce's medicines, for
they had helped her; so I
got a bottle of 'Favorite
Prescription and by the
time I had used two bot
ties / felt so much better
that I continued until I
had taken eight bottles of
'Favorite Prescription
and one of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and now I am so well
that my friends remark
how we'll I am looking. I
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
prettiness of these dress cottons
10c yard, a genuine pleasure

prettiness of these dress cottons
10c yard, a genuine pleasure
for all who want entirely new,
pretty Wash Goods for gowns,
waists or children's wear.
Beautiful coloriugs-pink, blue.
hello, navy, black and white,-
with heavy cording pretty as
tucking.
Wonder Of it all is-good, pretty
cottons such as these are-Iocy d.
Mere statement that we have
rev Wash Goods, sc to So yari,
doesn't begin to give idea Of hcN
extensive the variety, and what I
superior collection for dis tinctive
excellence and prettiness.
over 5000 different styl
Great strength Of the showing is
The exceptional choiceness OF the
Wash Goods at Ioc, I2dc, I5c,
2oc, 25c.
Write for SAMPLES and test every
word we say-wcigh our claim
alongside Of what styles and prices
prove TO you-then see where you
think you'll 90 best to buy.
When you write for samples
give as definite idea as possible Of
what you wal.t-f'r what purpose
--or about what prices. With
such i'm nense variety, its impos-
siblc to send samples Of every
thing in response to general re
quest. But follow the above sug-
gestion and we'll provide literally
for your advantageous selecting.
New Muslin Underwear Cata-
logue now ready-and new Lace
and Embroidery Catalogue--and
new Lace Curtain Catalogue.
New Spring Fashion Book and
general Catalogue ready in few
days.
Avail yourself of all this Cata-
logue information and save hand
somely on your spring shopping.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, was storm
swept, Monday. About thirty people
were killed in the town and vicinity,
and many properties damaged.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
vTHE LAST SHALL BIZ FIRST. "

cTHE LAST SHALL. BE FIRsr.r
How many times that saying is illus
trated by the use of DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. It's the last thing
which is tried and the first to help. It's
often the last resort of hopeless women
and the first medicine to claim their
gratitude by an absolute emancipation
from the thraldom of disease.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong, sick women
well. It establishes womanly regularity,
stops enfeebling drains, heals infiamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
III suffered for six years with ovarian
trouble" writes Mrs. Z. Waite, of (Lake
View Postofice), Chicago, Ill. vSome-
times 1 could hardly walk, and when
had to cough it felt as though knife
was cutting me. My hands and feet
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

Ll NOOl lNSI<1IAA<tN v -
Subject to the Republican Primary,
Saturday, June 1, 1901, | to Up. m
CLERK OF COURTS.
w. H. CAMPBELL, of Concord twp.
Go. M. GRAHAM, of Connoq. twp.
Third rum
j. II. PIsoR, of Worth twp.
-, QUIGLEY, of Butler,
Formerly of Penn twp.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JOHN w. COULTER, of Butler
WIN. G. FINDLEY, of Butler.
ELMER E. YOUNG, of Butler.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
b. f. HILLIARD, of Washington twp.
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
g to elect.)
w. w. HILL, of Adams twp.
w. r. HocKENBERRY, of Slipperyrock
w. b. McGEARY. of Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
G. E. MILLER.
THE SHOE MAN OF BUTLER

ing DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry to any one suffering from the effect
of impure blood and his Favorite Pre-
scription for female weakness"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28

WANTED-HoneSJ MIN or woman 70 trave
" Tor large house salary $50 monthly and
ent;inciose seif-addressed Stamped envelope
MANAGER. $3.50 Caxtop bldg, Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28

is here and We are in the market again
with the we'll known Cleveland and
Crescent wheels we have sold them for
years and know that they will give salts
faction. References hundreds who are
using them. They are cheaper and better
this season than ever before. Prices
$25. 90 to 5000. We carry a complete
line of sundries, including tires and
everything needed about wheel; also
Cameras Photo supplies. Edison end
Columbia Talking Machines and r, cords,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

OF Butler borough under Act of Assembly
approved April Il, 1879.
Total valuation of taxable prop'y S2.749,926 oC
3onded Indebtedness of %
Butler borough. ....... .S6i, 600 90
Floating indebtedness of
Butler borough 80. 45T 10
Total Indebtedness 6S-5y' IL
ASSETS OF BUTLER BOROUGH.
Due from John $. Jack, Collector. on
Duplicate OF 1928. 81 OS1 g
Duplicate of 1899. ................ 7G6 A
Due from James NJ. Maxwell, Col
iector, on Duplicate of 1900 -. s17 p
sidered good. ........... ......... 1ss 81
sidered goodJ ' 224 IS
Due from construction of sidewalk. II p
Amount in hands of Treasurer. | BOZ "
Five Hose Carriages, estimated value l 500 90
mated value. ~ ...............,...... - ~ 500 co
estimated value ........,......,. :. . 600 co
Fifteen Water Hydrants, estimated
Road Machine ............... 200 60
Road Scraper and other 5ools........ 125 90
Oak Lumber. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 w
Real Estate Observation-Disclosures. 200 90
Total Assets. sl4 314 O2
The bonded Indebtedness of Butler borough
becomes due as follows:
S7.00000 in 1901
100000 in 1902
7,J0000 in 1904
100000 in 1905
5000 co in 1906
100000 in 1907
100000 in 1908
1.50000 in 1909
1.5O000 in 1910
10000 in 1911
1900 90 in 1912
10000 in 1913
100000 i'm 1914
100000 in 1915
100000 in 1916
ii f. COULTER,
Secretary Council.
March y, 1901.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEO X. MCADOO, NJ. D,
VI PRACTICE LIMITED.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
HOURS:-o a. IN. TO II M; go p. III.
to ( p. M.
Office second floor of the Al. Ruff
building on S. Main St, and residence
corner North and Washington streets.
Bell Phone No. IS and Peoples Phone.
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28

Subject to the Republican Primary,
Saturday, June 1, 1901, to Up. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-03-28

b. BREDlN,
q. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main St near Court House.
~ T. l.. ACQUISITION,
". CIVIL ENG GINEER AND SURvEYRoo
Office near Court House
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
SELLS HIS BOOK.
WebsteR Davis Receives the Huge
Price of SISO,OOO for Volume
ON Boer War.

The amanuensis of Webster Davis
at Kansas City. Mo-, is authority for
the statement that Mr.. Davis has just
closed the sale of a book on his trip
to South Africa for s1s0.000 to a New
York syndicate represented by Frank
in Quinby. The book is to be trans
lated into the French, German. Russian
ana Dutch languages and published
in foreign lands and in America. Mr..
Davis went to New York city two
weeks ago TO close the sale with an
offer of 500, 900 for the book in his
pocket.
The book will contain about 10000
words and 50 illustrations. In his in
PRODUCTION Mr.. Davis explains that ne
went 10 South Africa solely because
be needed a sea voyage. In the Trans
vaal he says he became convinced that
the Beers were a grieyously wrong d
people and he determined TO help thszl.
Il concluded TO lay aside al political
prospects and all personal ambitions
and follow the dictates of a conscience
that never yet had betrayed me and
rendered my resignation as assistant
secretary of the interior in order that
| might say or write what | pleased
in behalf of the Beers without reward
of any kind whatever, even though l
were the only man in America that
dared to do So"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
USES BICYCLE In ARCTIC.
rNssSer from YaR North Su9gests q
DcAeme TO ExDlooer
Baldwin

II Evelyn S. Baldwin, the arctic ex.
plorer, takes the advice of Stanford
Northrop, of St. Louis. he will use the
American-built bicycles in preference
to dog sledges in making his dash for
the north pole. According to Mr..
N~orthrop's brother. who is at present
at Dawson, the silent steed car outstrip
the f~eetest dog that ever raced under
the drivers lash
Mr.. Northrop called on the explorer
the other day at Chicago. He carried
with him a letter from his brother in
far-off Alaska. in which the latter de-
clared that he had ridden from the
northern terminus of the White Pass
railway TO Dawson in six days, averag-
ing a little over so miles a day. The
trip was made over the ice and frozen
wastes in the middle of January and
the traveller suffered comparatively lit
tie from the cold.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

Shortly after his first appointment In
the treasury department he began the
study of law, was admitted to the bar
invited to become law clerk Of the
miscellaneous division. After winning
high esteem in that capacity he was
called TO a desk in the customs bureau,
where he served several years. His
next advancement occurred IN the
early part of President NcKinley's
first term, when he was appointed pri-
vate secretary to Assistant Secretary
Wike. His executive ability soon WOE
the attention of Secretary Gage, and
when Mr.. Vanderbilt vas made assist.
AMI secretary Mr.. Allies was named
for his successor. as private secretary
to the secretary of the treasury.
He 10 a devoted student of finance,
and has contributed notable articles
o the subject to various newspapers
and magazines. F~inanciers having
dealings with Secretary Gage and the
department founo Mr.. Allies a bright
responsible intermediary. His valu-
able work in this capacity insured his
prompt promotion TO the Office Of
assistant secretary of the treasury,
made vacant by Mr.. ~vanderlip's resig-
nation. Mr.. Allies has represented the
department on several important com
missions, both in the United States
and abroad. He is a graduate of the
law department of the National uni
versity, of Washington; a member of
the National Geographical society and
secretary of the New Washington Eco
nomic society.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
YOUNG But
Career ~ MfIsos r. allies. - uew
Assass~.s Secretary Of \ r.ftsa
e<ssss Treasury.

Milton Z Allies. of Ohio. our new
assistant secretary of the Treasury.
il probably the youngest man who
ever held an assistant secretaryship
in the government departments 81
Washington The confidence placed
in him by superior officials was won
by 10 years Of diligent work. close
application and untiring energy.
When barely 20 years old he en-
tered the government service in an
obscure position IN the Internal rev
enue bureau He has since passed
through all grades Of the civil service,
having fIIsd each o6ce with cDdii
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
FINDS ANCIENT ROYAL GEMS.
CAtca1O Antiquarian Makes q Rich
Discovery in an Old
Arfsoaa Ruin.

Prof. c. III. Shaw, an antiquarian of
Chicago and now a resident of Phoe-
nix. Ariz, recently discovered a neck.
lace consisting of 2s large blue tur-
quoise stones, unusually rare for size,
beauty and value. The stones were dis
covered in an apartment in a ruin near
Casa Granda containing stone slabs
with inscriptions and writings. The
necklace, stone slabs and crude i'm
PIGMENTS buried in the ruins, as well
as many other turquoise stones inter.
spersed in the mound, have been moved
TO Shaw's private museum. Prof. Shaw
believes this necklace to have once been
a feature of a royal prehistoric treas.
ury, discovered in the dwelling of a
king.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
MUSIC IN CHURCHES.
Dr.. Damroseh Condemns operate
Airs and Quartete choirs.
Deriares That. 20 Hh Mind Cho~>1
Music Ii the Oaly M.s<e IA f~
o.rSrhree HAAs USs
Of muste In Ckureh-

Church music Was discussed AID Il
Illustrated zad DR.. Prank DAnrosea
condemned operate music in church
AID the employment ot q~uarsette
ch0ls a. the annual dinner OF TIE
Methodist Social union. Of New York
DR.. Dsnrosch said he hoped he would
not tread OF any Methodist or other
toes. in treating broadly on music ! Z
the church and rot music il the Meth
odist ehuvh.- He Saw three main uses
OF music in the church. ss 9 prePa7%
ton for spiritual thought as a mean
Of expression for The deeper emotions.
and as an elevsting source for bringing
The soul nearer 10 the Divine power
He described how. by -he proper use OF
music. the soul was sttuned 10 Divine
things at the beginning Of the service,
and he deprecated the misuse Of that
opportunity by organists playing oP-
cratic fantasies.
Il DO not want an Italian operate
melody said DIR. Dsmro<ch, when /
enter q church, and. moreover. the or
gan should never initiate an orchestra
II IS fire enough and grand enough TO
stand on its own basis
DR.. DamrOsch regretted that a lack
Of appreciation for the great masters
Of music was sadly shown in the COM
pilation of the more p1tentious
hymnals. and he condemned the mu-
tiiation Of the great works of compos-
ers 10 furnish tunes for hymns
That is vandalism" he exclaimed,
"and should not be permitted. and you
should have a committee of safety ap-
pointed to prevent it,"
The guartette choir" he said, is an
American Institution. and it is perhaps
the cause Of more trouble in the church
than any other thing. / would not ad-
wise Americans TO be proud Of it. Not
that we DO not have excellent quar-
teites. but the more excellent they are
they less fl they are to be in the church.
The solution of the quartette difficulty
IS the chorus. Choral music, TO my
mind. i the only music that is fit for
he church. in that it sinks the indi-
~Fiduaiity of the performer in the mass
/ would not. however, exclude the in
cidental solo from its proper place in a
composition"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
GLASS FIRE A N BREAK.
Product OF . British Faetory ThM r
said To he Proof AgaiAst
Burglars.

For years the Pilkington glass works
in Lancashire, England, have been con
Quoting experiments designed to pro-
duce freproof and burglarproof glass,
and for the first time these expert
ments were crowned with success. To
the molten glass a wire netting was
added, and the composition resulting
resisted all inroads of fire or other
violent agencies. Doors of this ma
terial have proved unbreakable, and
even when subjected to $500 degrees
Fahrenheit remained unaffected, while
ordinary doors grew red hot. The new
composition is expected to be a great
commercial success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
Japane,e womep,. Cou.~.

The rich japanese family Mitsui has
presented an extensive piece of ground
near Toxic for the purpose of found
ing a women's university, writes a
Toxic correspondent. Three other
japanese gentlemen have subscribed
h sum necessary for erecting uni
versity buildings. The work has been
started, and it is hoped that the uni
versity will be opened in the spring OF
this year. Many lady students are ex-
peeted to join, many young japanese
ladies of good family having assisted
at the medical and polytechnic lee
lures at the existing japanese uni.
yersity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
CHOOSES CHINESE SPOUSE.
H~Asstonssy Wsds O1e OF tie Race
So Worked Amoax IN San
FranolacO

Mrs. Ida A. Hull, for several years Q
missionary in the Chinese Methodist
mission in San Francisco, was married
the other day at Denver, Col, to Rev.
Chan Hon Tan, a minister of the same
denomination. with whom she worked
in California. where she first met him.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Camden NJ. Coburn.
Both are past middleage. The couple
left for San Francisco immediately
after the ceremony. The marriage
laws of California prohibited their
union in that state. The Chinese
clergyman brought letters from prom
inent California Methodists, which
spoke Of him in the highest terms as a
thsologian and scholar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
CATHOLIC ORDERS RICH.
by Religious Congregations I'm
Italy IL 1900 MILLION Lires.

Sig. Bodis, director of Italian sta
~tistics, has just completed the work
of placing a valuation upon the prop
erty o owned by the Jesuits, Fran
ciscans, Dominieans, Benedictines
and other Catholic orders in Italy.
He finds that t~he.several religious or
with an aggregate value Of 1900. o0O,-
600 of Tires. In the city of Rome the
congregations W property to the
value of 500, 0OO, 900 lires.
The religious congregations were
dissolved by order of the Italian gov
eminent in 1873, and at that time
their property was valued at 1.600,-
10000 of Tires.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20

ciety 10 take up educational work
along kindergarten and manual train
ing lines. At the present time the
society maintains free kindergartens
for destitute children and small man
uaI training schools in Santa Maria
del Rosario. Matanzas. Guantanamo
and Sagua la Grande. 1t is teaching
$50 boys and 80 girls manual train
ing: has AS children in its kindergar-
tens; has organized 100 poor widows
into sewing clubs; has established
English classes in some of the public
schools, and is teaching 10 public
school teachers the principles and
methods of kindergarten work SO
hat they may apply them in the pub
lie schools. Miss Laura ID. Gill, who
has had personal charge of the work
since it's beginning. has been elected
dean of Barnard college and will con-
s~equently terminate her work for the
society this spring.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TITO THE EXECUTORS. ADMINIsTRA
tors. and Assigns. and Heirs-at-Lsw Of j
C. Powell. deceased, and 10 Ann J. Powell
widow Of said deceased
You are hereby notified that I have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Barton lode, situate in Eu.
reka Mining District. County Of Eureka. State
of Nevada. as will appear by certificate filed
January Q. 1901, In the Office Of the Recorder
Of said District and County, In order to hold
said premises. under the provisions of Section
1924. Revised Statutes Of the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 81. 1900. And II
within ninety days after this notice by publ
cation. you fail or refuse 10 contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as co-ovners,
your interest in said claim will become the
property Of the subscriber under said Section
1924. MINNIE d. SMITH.
Eureks. Eureka County. State Of Nevads.
January o. 1901. ian 12.9od
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
To Whom 1t May Concern

On January Is, 1901. / purchased all o
the interest of b. Berg in the Berg Gro
Gerry Store, situate in the Town Of Eureka,
State Of Nevada, as well as all book &C
counts and credits belonging to the same.
I have this day placed the said b. BERG
in charge Of said business as my sole agent
until further notice. with full power to act
for me. LILLE BERG.
Dated. San Francisco, March 2, 1901.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-04-20
New Field OF Philanthropy.

Somebody is trying to d%iscour-
age mankind by declaring that the peo-
pie of Mars r too ignorant to I'M
derstand us even if we do signal to
them. But this should not serve 10
hold the world back, exclaims the Chi
cago Tmes-Herald. Perhaps we can
have fun educating the people of Mars
after we get through with the Chi
neaa.