davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11
$1,000 a. Acre From Dandelions.

BlAOV IN aero II rum DhnuCAAOAbs
The dardelion is but little grown in
this country as a vegetable other than
In some. parts Of New England. Some
of the market gardeners In the vicinity
Of Boston claim to have taken as much
as $1,000 worth from an acre. The
variety known as the improved French
thick leaved Is the best and most gen.
orally grown. 1t Is not at all particu-
lar as to soA or situation-in fact, 1t
will thrive anywhers7but the larger
profits ,aEsEnaae In growing 1t on O
heavy fdaa3swith good tilth. The seed
should be sown soon after May l, but
good results are obtained when grown
as a second crop, the seed being sown
as late as Aug. 1.
The soil should be finely prepared,
as the seeds are very small, and the
young plants because OF their dark
color are qfsH incoHspicuous. Sow in
drills one loot araH and cover thinly.
Roll the Sound after sowing. In or
der to see where the rows are little
lettuce sel should be mixed with 1t,
say two 5$hces to the acre. The lett
tucs will plainly show the rows.
Cultivate In summer so that weeds
will not g1bw. Upon the approach OF
cold Weather cover with any coarse
litter and Rmo$e same in early spring.
One quarter of pound of seed is suf1-
cient for an acre; says Rural New
Yorker In conclusion to TIE foregoing.
How Piccadil5y Was Named.
It's curious how the NAMES Of towns
and streets come from something that
has been the fashion Of the day. Who
knows where the wea6~Piccadilly"
originated from, the h 4e OF that Won
derful street OF which IL is written
that "some make love and some make
poetry In Plccadiil? The street was
built by tailor named HiggAs, whose
fortune was made In q kind Of collar
caHed Piccadel OF Pickadi4 or Picca-
dilley, which was worn by all the beaus
of the day. OF course It is not meant
that the street as n stands today was
built by him, but he erected few
houses 70 Wtiieh he gave the name the
street now bears.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11
SPRAYED WITH AMMoNrscA4. cARBoNATR

SPRAYED WITH AArMoNtScAI, CARBONATE
should be continued at intervals OF
from one to twb weeks after the plants
are transplanted uptil the cool weather
prevents further development Of the
fungus.
Shading will retard the progress OF
the disease, but will not entirely pre-
vent it from doing more or less dam
age.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11
%conyensent conncrib.

4 sketch OF corncrib which is very
popular Throughout the middle west Is
presented by The Country Gentleman.
II - ~ constructed that the wagon
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11

A number Of reports of excellent
success with ginseng come from Ken
lucky.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11

The immortal Shakespeare is said to
have worn earrings, and Charles Is
reputed to have been the owner Of a
magnificent pair Of pearl earrings,
which he bequeathed to his daughter
the day before he was executed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BRANNON-50 IT., e. g., bet Kemper
place and Arsenal: Casper Meyer to
Emma Mueller-w. d-..-.--.......-...-S
CARR-S5 II. AZ in-. n. s.. bet. Nineteenth
and Twentieth. Johansen johnson TO Anna
DE SOTO-1oo IT.. n. s.. bet. Blair and
Twentieth: James Torrence to Aaron .o,,
FOURTEENTH-5 It. IN. e. s.. bet.
Carr and Wash; Mary Bocka to George
FOURTEENTH-25 #. in: Jos. Brun-
gard TO Mary Bocka-w- d..-......-.---.-: 900
kNAPP-25 H.. w s.. bet Madison and
Howard; William Poehl to Emma Strue-
LIOSD~u IT. * In; wniiam Hamlin
to Ada McDonald-w. d-..-......-..:...-.
LLOYD-a #; ~ in; Ada Mcdonald to
Laura Hamlin-w. d...-.........-....-.--. 8
MAPLE-+4 IT. sis in- s. s.. bet Ham
iiton and Hodiamont: Harry Culp to FL
delity Realty Company-w- d-....-:-:--.. 1.oSo
MERAMEC-65 IT.. s. s. let Louisiana
and Grand: John Dunn to William APP
otIIDANis5 IT., e. g., bet Bircher and
Miron. Louisa Behring to Mississippi
Valley Trust Company-w. d-.-.-------.~ Il, 200
ST LOUISE ft in. s. s.. bet Eleventh
and Twelfth. Margaret Beuhon TO Frank
sToppARpc25 IT, n. s.. bet. Leffineweii '
nd Elliott; Della Reward to Mary Nc
tann-w- 0-.----.------ Z,WO
TEXAS-25 #, W. s.. bet Potomac and
Miami: Louis Dieckmann to Henry Franz
VI, d.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
HARDWARE BUSINESS,

For saie-Cood paying hardware business Of
John Schmitt. deceased: carrying a line Of ti,-
vale. chinaware. stoves. paints and oils. also
complete cornice works: situated at Twenty third
and Benton sts.: established 1872 Conrad Schwarx
(exect tori. 22i9 Benton ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
CROSS-EYED KID SERIES-NO. 70.

LOOK FOR ME N THE
REPUBLIC TOMORROW.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10

NOTICE of Meeting for Increase OF Capital
Stock.-Ofhces Of the Boston Drug Company, st.
Louis. Mo-. Aug. l. 1so1.-Notce Is hereby given
that meeting Of the Boston Drug Company will
be held at the Office of the company. No. 1870
EtranklIn ave-. In the city Of st. Louis. state Of
at o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of voting on
the following proposition. then and there to bs
submitted. TO wit: A proposition to Increase the
capital stock Of said company from nve thousand
ts.coo) dollars. its present authorized capital
stock. to ten thousand O0. .000) dollars: also. to
vote upon the proposition. shall the articles Of
Incorporation be altered amended and added to
so to authorize the said company to own and
operate in real estate and conduct other and dif
ferent kinds Of business from that now author
fzed by its articles and charter the proposed
amendments to be at said meeting submitted
l. SILVERSTONE. President
PAUL ARONBERG Secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
BURIAL PERMITS.


Barbara Buschmueller 81. Fenton. No.: henor-
Thagc.
Anton Funke. 81. Alexian Brothers Hospital:
typhoid.
Josephine Jscobsmeyer. , months. 1iSs Monroe:
marasmus.
William II. Seats. q. City Hospital: suicide.
Charles S. Hotchkiss. 81, 4s7s Fountain; heart
disease.
Otto Often. months 1853 De Kalb: ahscesses
Kate Byrne. 25 31Ss Thomas: consumption
FRANCES Hughes, II months. 3eis Vista: ,eething.
Ida II. Holt. a. 215l Park: heart disease.
katherine Erbe, es 2e04 Cherokee; old age.
Edw. Ellison. 50. l0l3 North Sixth: blood poison
ing.
Helen Young. month. 1s1c North Ninth: pneu-
nlonia.
F. NJ. Dawson. s.. sIs Brooklyn: old age.
Helen Fault, months, t2l9 Easton. debility.
William J. BozGech. As 1872 South Twelfth;
consumption
Fernando Philips. Is Female Hospital: con-
sumption.
Edward Smith. month. 1886 North Tenth: con-
vulsious.
Mary E. Toblers IS. 1I23 st. Louis; marasmus.
John Hefertepe. days, Zoo South Eighth. de-
bity
Annie Holden u.s. Poorhouse: old age
Oscar J. Porter. days. 2l2 Valentine: mainu-
: triton
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

James Wilson. 1,5c Euclid: nat: 1900
Blaetz Bros. 2D26 South Broadway; store:
N.44e.
James Wilson. 1254-s Euclid; fats; IS 90.
Michael Schmuci, 3siS Easton. store 50. 100.
Gold Seal Realty Company 1919 North Sec
ond: warehouse; 500
Mary Irvine. s1l5 Ridge: dwelling; 5000.
Simfnon, Lober & Sheehan, Twenty-first and
Washington: mercantile building; $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.

MISSOURI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. August s.-The following
articles of incorporation were filed to-day in the
office of Secretary of State Sam b. Cook:
The Interstate Glass Company. Kansas City;
capital. $4,000 Incorporators-Joseph j, Helm.
Louis E Pitts. ]. D. Riddell. Harry Rankin w.
r. Modes
The George Cousins Tea Company. St Louis;
capital $1,000 Incorporators-Martha- Ruth.
Helen. Jessie and George Cousins
Painter Realty Company. Cape Girardeau; cap
ital. 10000. Incopor1tors-Sophia w: Painter,
j. A. Horrell. A r. Poudlr. E. w. Flentyl. r.
b. Oliver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
STEAMSHIPS.

yAfA9.ChluAHroNNoLluuIIauH.i i faeife i Msii !. .:
20: Occidental 4 Oriental 9. Co and Oriental
= :; Co. From San Francisco: Picking August
~: Gaelic. August %; Hong Kong Msru. Septem-
Der 4. For passage and freight rates. reserva-
Tons. Passage orders and Information. apply to
Ia T. Townsey. agent. 43i Olive St, ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10


NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS AND DEBENTURE
BONDHOLDERS
aH Is OF sefeSy Seosr sven % 1hs. on ON Tuesday the
clock A. n. the regular annual meeting Of tie
Wabssh isa.lroad Company viii n'i bs Sed al al the
office Of smith q Beckwiih Uhs General Attor-
the iifth floor Of ihe Produce ExchanSe building.
,,1. in the CITY ~ Of Toledo state q ohio. for the
OF said company and for the transaction Of such
0tfsr fse PSsins SoIass as may be broughs before it
nlt,ed to the Stockholders and pebenrure Bond
s9ers Of M the cspany ar said meeting for their
LIST. The question Of whether The Wabash
or in other swTai manner. acquire the railroad
and property OF the Boone County and Boon
raa ia ihe sss1e o Mssou
distance Q, twenty miles. more or less. and as q
principal and interest OF the bonds Of said Boone
amount not exceeins Tsa ss,1n o5 sIs Hum
sass on heasand sa Rsrs secured BY first mort
at a rate not exceeding four per cent per an
num- payable semi-annually and both tie prin-
gold coin Of the United States. II being under
stood that with two hundred of said bonds Sot
al existing liens on said railroad shall be dis
Te ar and that a hHndrsS Of said bonds
snail when 50 guaranteed. be retained by and
psny asd the proceeds % ,sereof eapenSsa a BY
In the be.terment Of said line and in the ac-
"a; The question Of ~ WRethes The Wabash
Railroad Company will. BY purchase. or in
property of what is now known as the O,n.h.
sfsns: sna s., louis f BaaOaS Company which rs,9ad
souri, to Council Bluffs. in the State of IOWA.
more or iees @ Oae and WSs,ser ana
therefor The wabash Heih Rsilroad "a Company VIII
on said IToaS or S payment Of
The principal and interest of the bonds Of an
said railroad, to an amount not exceeding the
sum Of Three and a Half Million Dollars SAID
three and half per cent per annum. payable
f to e s r s tns
states It being also understood that an Of s.,d
the 'Ss Of len: e :aS
shall. when hen so - issued or guar2nteed belong to
company. @ and that The proeseds of noi les. isn
Five HundTea Thousand Dollars thereof shall
and IN the acquisition Of new equipment for
ID. There viii also be submitted to the Stock
holders and Debenture Bondholders q. said meet
ns s usa s Of
as Counsel shall advise to be nece.sary
ss aos %
W;dnesday the Ninth DAY ,S Of ,sC soc'oSef isq at
so ey % = The as
tion taken at Toledo upon the special matters
The Stock and Debenture Mortgage transfer
books q the company viii close 9n Saturday;
reopen October 10. 1901. at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY JOSEPH RAMSEY JR., President
J. C. OTTESON. Secretary.
EDGAR 7. wEIL.ES,
HENRY X. McHARG,
THOMAS H. HUBBARD,
CYRUS J. LAWEkNCE
GEORGE ]. GOULD,
RUSSELL SAGE,
FRANCIS PAVY,
o. D. ASHLEY,
JOHN T. TERRY,
2 s. NTYcS6PF WYcR6FT:
EDWIN GOULD,
JOSEPH RAMSEY, JR.
Directors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
PERSONAL.
Rk.~ O--~ ~. L..

w. III am home: want to go back to city.
+. +. F.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10

MONEY to Loan-Trust funds. low rate Of in
terest. NJ ]. Murphy Son. i023 Chestnut St
MONEY TO lean In sums from 500 TO SIS. co.:
Grand
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
Ladies', $500 Reward

For an abnormal. obstinate case Of suppression
anv cause my Regulator falls to relieve IN 2
hours. positively guaranteed. ergot pills
many saved from suicide: ideal. safe horn. treat
ment; mail 50. Dr. jackson. r.. c. 500. ls1 Dear
born. ChfcaRa
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10

DOWNING replates and repairs silvervare
gold plates watches. jewelry: good work: cash
FOR old gold. silver and platinum. 2os n. Seventh.
GOLD and silver plating in all branches: cash
for old gold ard silver: fine gold for sale. See
kamp & krause. G2i3 Pine St
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-08-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS AND DEBENTURE
RONnTJnT.nERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE.

Police Commissioner Murphy Is a
physical wonder in that for the last ten
years he has not tasted food, says the
New York World. He smokes with his
friends talks with his friends. and Is
a pleasant companion generally, but
when meal time comes he is compelled
10 retire to a private room and pump
specially prepared food into his stom-
ach through a silver tube inserted be-
low his oesophagus.
Colonel Murphy's case has attracted
the attention and excited the wonder Of
the medical world In 1889, in the midst
Of an exciting political campaign, he
was attacked with acute indigestion
which caused structure Of the
oesophagus. He was unable to swallow
anything. To prolong his life eminent
physicians decided upon what they in
formed him might be fatal expert
ment
They decided to cut into his throat
and afterward remove his stomach. u
was first decided that his stomach
should have rest. and for ffty-nine
DAYS he was fed unnaturally.
In describing this operation Colonel
Murphy has told how the physicians
would gather about HIS cot each morn
ing expecting to see him die. He refused
to take an anaesthetic, even when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
OUR NEIGRBORS.
BYRON, WYOMING.
Interesting News Notes from Big
Horn Colonies,

Special Correspondence.
Byron, Big Horn Co., Wyoming, March
6.-The colonists are enjoying good
health and plenty Of the comforts Of
life. We have had one or two little
SHOWS and some wind, but neither
lasting long. We have been able to
work outdoor all winter, with exception
of a few days. We are progressing
nicely with our railroad work, aud con-
template working on the canal about
the middle Of the month We are making
preparation for planting lots of seeds
Of different kinds this season ON the
land that can be watered In this vicln-
ity. The work on the tunnel Is being
pushed rapidly.
Some of our people are giving orders
for fruit trees TO plant this spring
The new log school house Is finished
and dedicated The Y, i. M, |. assoc
citation gave a dance on the End, The
Primary department had picnic and
ice cream on Washington's birthday.
We live in hopes OF having the cars
within six miles Of shis place by July
goth. A new town Is laid out 10y the
B. e. NJ, railroad company, about ak
miles from here, II Is to be called
Garland It will be a shipping point
for all the Basin.
The Relief Society Of this ward are
going 10 give an entertainment on the
18th OF this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
NOTICE OF srOCKHoLDERs' MEET.
ING


NOTICE is HFRERY GIVEN THAT
the deeounlal meeting ot the stockholders
OF the Brigham Young Trust Company will
be hold on Monday, the first day NJ April,
1901, ~ the oihcc Of the President OF tue
company, No e. East South Temple street
sat Lake CITY, Utah, al lu:.0 O'Clock a, m.,
Tor the purpose Of transa ting the following
business. 10 wit:
|, 10 consider the proposition TO amend
Article No. Of the Articli Of Incorporation
10 mako the said article read rs follows.
That the Board Of Trustees shall consist Of
Nine stockholders"
.. Toconslder the proposition 70 amend
Article No. . ~ the Articles OF lncorpOfa.
ton to make the said Article read as follows,
That the term Of Office " the Trustees and
Ohcers OF tins corporation shall TO ono
year and until Llelr SUCCESSORS shdil be duly
cleo rod and qualified unless sooner removed
or resigned; and any vacancy caused Uy tho
death resi- nation, or removal ui any Ot tho
said Trustee, or Officers shall be filed by
the Board of Trustees,
% 10 consider the proposition 10 amend a
portion OF Article No, ~ OF the ArtiCles u
Incorporation being that portion from the
beg nning ~ the paragraph down - ana in
GLIDING the words - AIN Hud y d VA. D" 10
mako said paragraph Of said Article read a.,
foloWs' "lhat the annual stockholders
m eting u said corporation, Tor go election
~ trustees and for the transaction OF any
other business that shall lawfu ~ come be.
fole i, shall be held on the irst Monday Of
April IN caeh yoar. M salt Lake city Utah,
at such place Is may DO designated Ia the
notice oi such III, eling, between the hours
OF am, and pm
4. 10 consider the proposition TO amend
the first paragraph VI Article NO. II Of tho
Article, of Incorporation u second time by
resembling the amendment adopted on the
end ia ~ september, 1871, designating the
tla mi Mai ~ nm IA ~ "a
quorum rs seven and 10 relusta,e the orlgi-
ma art Gle, o make tho same rcal as fol.
lows ~ majority Of the entire Board II
rusters shall b. necessary % form quo
rum. aud Is authorized % transact the busi-
ness. aud exercise the corporate powers Of
the corporation"
8. 10 eject Board OF Trustees TO serve
for the ensuing term, aud 20 transact any
other bushes, that may lawfully and prop
erly come before the said meeting.
l. A. CLAYTON,
Secretary OF the Brigham Young Trust
('OmuuUy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

has won the admiration OF all his fell
low leaders In Tammany. lie has set
the puce. In fact, for his associates In
ue democratic organization.
An his life the new head OF the police
department has displayed extraordinary
physical courage and indomitable WILL
lie was born on March z. 1871, in Kill
lalock County Limerick. Ireland. and
WAS brought 20 New York when 3 years
old. His parents lived In the downtown
section. IN which for nearly thirty years
Colonel Murphy has been the strongest
political factor. For several years he
went to the public schools, but most OF
his education was received In a prln-
ter's office, He served at THE case for
five years
The knowledge he thus secured was
the only substantial kind he received 10
supplement his brief stay IN a pubic
school.
He was serving as compositor when
the war was declared between the
states and Immediately enlisted He
was only 20 years old, but was made a
CAPTAIN OF Ellsworth's Zouaves. He
made a record that won the plaudlts Of
his stiperiors, and later on was offered
an office in Corcoran's Irish Legion.
In this organization were some OF the
most impetuous fighters on the federal
eide. and during engagements with the
confederate forces Murphy won great
distinction by leading daring charges
Before the end Of the war he was pro-
noted to a colonelcy, and later on was
given brgadler general brevet.
Immediately upon his return from the
war he entered politics He settled In
the First assembly district, which has
always been his stronghold,
The new commissioner Of police Is not
rated as a rich man. He received a sal
airy Of $500 as health commissioner
Before that he was port warden and
president q the excise board
Just prior 10 the surgical operation in
1889 he was defeated for the senate It
was said by the influence Of Inspector
Byrnes. afterward chief Of police.
David b. Hill. who was governor, had
threatened to have the police depart
ment investigated by special commit
tee II Murphy was sent back TO the sem
ate,
TO prevent this investigation Byrnes
turned in and gave his friend a good
political licking. When the campaign
was ended Colonel Murphy announced
that he had only $3.50 in the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

the day, the program was carried
through essentially as planned. The
early part of the program consisted of
musical numbers and Rotations 10y
students and teachers, and addresses
by President Klngsbury Of the Uni
versity, Senator r.. r. Thomas Of Salt
Lake City, and Mrs r. X. Thomas.
After this all the upper floor Of the
building was thrown open, through
which the great crowd moved at will.
In the assembly room through the
courtesy Of the Cedar orchestra. dane
ing was provided for those who wished
IL. Games we're placed in the art room
for the amusement Of those who did
not care TO dance, and the library af-
fered a seat and reading matter for
those thus inclined.
Great interest Is being taken In the
election Of city and precinct officers, 10
take place on Friday Rallies are be-
ing held by both parties, on Wednes
day evening the conservatives met and
the Radicals on Thursday. Tickets have
been printed, copied from the regular
political ticket and party embems
adopted.
hftclSs liNh'ls AipAplit A'Nl0t SNii
derson and Clark have spoken In
chapel this week The attendance Is
increasing with the coming Of the
pleasant weather.
Teachers are again making prelim-
mary preparations for the issuing Of
the quarterly report card.
Summer school for the coming va
cation is being discussed. The courses
have not yet been outlined, but will be
soon, and circulars making announce
ments issued,
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Lewis
gave a very interesting talk on The
Growth Of Civilization The subject
was treated from the historical stand
point comparisons Of civilized and I'M
civilized peoples Of today being made
for Illustration. The lecturer closed by
calling attention to some OF the dan
gers which confront the civilization OF
today.
Next Saturday evening Mr.. Decker
will talk on Mythology" The lee
ture will be Illustrated by lantern
views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
PYRAMID PILE CURE
Physicians Recommend II, Druggists
Sell II, Everybody Praises IL.

II we could sell one package of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure 10 every person I'm Amer
lea who Is troubled with piles and who
would gladly give the so cents TO be rid
Of piles, we would have about ten mil
lion dollars The only reason that we
don't sell that many packages this year
Is that we viii not be- able 10 get ten
million people to try IT, Just one APP
pication viii prove its merit and amply
repay the cost OF whole box.
The effect Is immediate. Comfort
comes at once and continued treatment
will cure any case no matter how bad
Pyramid Pile Cure soothes the in
famed surface the instant II touches
II. heals it, reduces the swelling and
puts the parts into a healthy active
condition There IS no substitute for
It. Nothing compares with Il.
We have never heard of a single
case that II failed to cure: we
have heard Of thousands that
It has cured quickly and completely.
Here are a couple Of letters recently
received
From Geo c. Geick, Owens Mil. Mo:
Some time ago bought a package Of
Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who had
suffered very much. The first trial dd
her more good than anything she has
ever tried. 1t Is just what II claimed
for IT,"
From Richard Loan, Whipple, Ohio.
81 have used the Pyramid Pile Cure
and am entirely pleased and satisfied
with results, 1t does the work and no
mistake"
The proprletors of the Pyramid Pile
Cure could publish columns Of similar
letters, but these are enough to show
what II will do In different cases
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile cure
or will get It for you. II Is so cents per
package and made only by the Pyramid
Drug Co., Of Marshall, Mich