davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11

Published on Thursday, and known for
nearly sixty years in every part of the
United States as a National Family
Newspaper of the highest class for farm
ers and villagers. 1t contains all the
most important general news of THE
DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going
to press, an Agricultural Depart
ment of the highest order, has
entertaining reading for every
member of the family, old and
young, Market Reports which are ac-
cepted as authority by farmers and coun-
try merchants, and is clean, up to date
interesting and instructive.
Regular subscription price, sI.oo per
year.
We furnish it with THE CITIZEN
for $3.50 per year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11
Strong Again.

The woman who knows the full value
of health is the woman who has lost it
and regained It; the woman who from
being weak and sick1y is once again
made a strong woman. Half million
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11

Enpeck - NIture is more powerful
than art.
Singleton Because why?
Enpeck- We'll, my wife can't reach
half wa to high G when she tries to
sing bat the minute do anything that
doesn suit her ladyship her voice I'm
meT T.atcly scars several notes above it..
Chicago News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11
Easily Att aimed In Anger.

The refining OF sugs. .r was invented in
Antwerp In the sixt .eenth century.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11
Butler Savings Bank
Butler, Pa.
TN E
Butler County National Bank,

Butler Penn,
Capital paid in $500, ,ooo.co
Surplus and Profits $s5, 900 90
los. Hartman, President; ]. V. Ritts,
Vice President; John G. McMarlin,
Cashier, A. c. Krug, Asst Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money loaned on approved security.
We invite you to open an account with this
bank.
DIRECToRs-Ho Joseph Hartman, Hon.
". :. Waldron. DIR. N. NJ Hoover. II. Nc
Sweeney, Q. ?. Collins. l. G. Smith, Leslie P.
HazleUt, NJ. Finegan, W. Ii. Larkin, 7. p.
Mifflin, DIR. w. O. McCandleSs, Ben Mas
seth. W. ]. Marks. J. " Ritts. A. L. Reiber
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-07-11

the head this showing that
semannual sacrifice sales previous this
9th and 9Th of July ought
that they what the word mpesgenune sacrifice
sales ones could before with the
announcement Right they patiently looked
waited Our outofown friends often
account Holiday time notified Of
this great bargain opportunity time to in and
reap We therefore early and invite
assuring you that had such sale this will
easily made known. backward rainy season
US oVer-stoCked in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-16
STATE INSTITUTIONS

L. 0. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. E. Stubs, President State University
DI Patterson, Supt Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Joseph>, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-16

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. A. Massey, c. P, c. H. Belknap,
A. l. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-16

General Agent for Pacific Coast
No. GIT Market Street, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. or Agen'
S. p. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-16

J. n. Evans, ". W. Booher,
H. S. Starrett
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23

CONTINUED on Page 50
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

furnish au estimate of what the cost will be to put it in good shape" "
 The party started from here Monday morning on the return trip, which was made by way of Campo-thc trip out being made by Julian. It is conservative to say that at least twcnty-four walking advertisements for the Imperial country landed at San Diego when this party reached there Thursday.
 Monday morning, after the members of the party with the citizens of Imperial had gathered in front of the Hotel Diadcm and Slocum had photographed the scene, Mir. Jasper responded for the party in farewell address, which he closed with the follow ing words: You are our neigh bors, and We want you to feel as such. We are interested in you and your country, and want d better means of communication with you."
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
Change in Methods of Paying Money Orders

The following ruling goes into effect today. The Postal Magazine says:
 The controller of the treasury has decided that postal money orders arc payable only by postmastcrs upon whom they are drawn and to whom notice of the issue thereof has been sent. IL has been the practice hereto fore to cash money orders at postoffi- ces other than those on which they are drawn, and for the postmasters cash ing such orders to turn them into the postofiicc department as vouchers.
 .'if this ruling stands, it will revoke one of the most popular features of the money order system. Ii has only been in existance d short time, and is taken advantagd of to a great extent. It will be great disappointment, to the public to be deprived of this privilege"
 There hay been found many uses for the money order system, which cannot be made available if orders cannot be cashed save at the offices on which they were drawn, but it has also been found that fraud would creep in more eaisly and that it was next to impos- sible for the accounts of the various offices to be properly checked up.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

JUsT as we are going to press with our last page letter comes from Mir. w. E. Broadwell. of Covina, which in part says: "We expect 10 move our S25,OOO stock of general merchandise to Impe- rial as soon as things are d little further advanced"
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
NPtRIu PRISS

We remember as though it were but vcSicrday. tho cold day iu January. iSo0. when Hon. w W. Martin. the highest type of Kentucky manhood. re~cucd us from dirty coal wagon as driver aud.iaking into his sauo'uru sauc;oriufn where tho Times Enter prise was then printed. gave us the frs; lesson as devil" Since that time the name of his journal has been changed. for good reasons. to the Tale of Two Cities" We not only learned the art of sticking type in the Tale office. hu; here we also master ed the difficult art of carving from cigar boxes labor-saving leads and sings. and from soft pine laboV>aviug furniture. IL was iu this office that we had the distinction of manipulating the press once used by Benjamin Franklin Since then. however. the Tale has been housed iu a three story brick building. we siucc'eiy hope
 
 equipped with perfec;ing presses of the latest pattern. one of Mcrgcnthal- CTS best linotype machines. all of which is operated by water power fur nished by a windmill stationed just above the main road al the head of that wonderfully large spring in the southern edge of the city, and is also fitted up with laborsaviug material galore of all kinds.
 The following kind words of us were found in Mir Martins last edition of the Tale:
 One of the brightest and bes; gotten mp weekly newspapers that reaches our table is the IMPERIAL PSEss. pub lished al Imperial, Cal, by Henry (. Reed. formerly of Eddyville-
 He commenced the ncwspaper busi- ness with the Tale of Two Cities. as devil. '' in 1890. and was s5 small he had to stand in- chair to reach the cases. and continued ga the office as compositor, most of the time until his father. Garrei Reed. moved Go Texas a few years since. He is well known and has many friends in Lyon county who will be glad 10 learn of has pros perity and success in his California home.
 Henry is sensible. industrious,a ann bilious boy, with that determination and siiekability that always brings success
 We sincerely congratulate him on the most excellant paper he h issuing and hope to see him some day welding
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

Harry. II. Morris, who has, until just recently, been the California Dew elopement Co.'S freight agent at Flow ing Well, after spending few days visiting at Imperial. has returned to his home in San Francisco.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

not distant future, too. Genera Manager $. w. Ferguson of tn, Imperial Land Company, declares that this company will giy, a subsidy of $5O0,OOO for railroad connections from Imperial to San Diego harbor. It is reasonabl, to expect that the city of Sar Diego will lend as much assist ance toward developing the coun' tvs back country as this enter prise, which has already cxpcnd. ed thousands Tn this line, and with d subsidy of million dol lars he whistle of railroad cu- zines should be heard III the town of Imperial within eighteen months. First, however, we are to have a good wagon and stage road between the two points, and this will grow into a railroad.
 The representative committee of business men of San Diego city and county. which left there Tuesday of last week, reached Imperial about six o'clock Satur- day cveuing-all in high spirits and reporting an excellent trip.
 James A. Jasper, supervisor of the third district, through which the road must run, was one of the most enthusiastic members of the party, and was we'll pleased with the results of the trip, as half made. He said the impressions made on each member of the par ty by this country is something wonderful, and believe a major part of them will invest here.
 Regarding the road he said Il am not prepared, of course, tc say what the report of this com. mittee will be on their return to San Diego, though their is little doubt but that the report will be a favorable one. Only one of several routes has been gone over by the committee. hence the route best suited for the road has not been discussed.
 "The road should be built and will be if the chamber of com merce and business men will help. The third district road fund is not sufficient to build the road, but if the San Diego people will come up with the balance l will go to the limit of the fund, and we will get the road.
 After this committee returns to San Diego and makes a report, the road will doubtless be sur yeyed and engineers employed to
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

Paul F.. Ferguson left for San Francisco this week, and will visit for d few days. He will go from there to New York City, where he will reside.
Imperial press., 1901-06-01
Thf ROAD 10 Tht BAY Is Assured With the Support of
 San DleglanS The Representative Committee left Here on Their Return Trip
 Monday

more than all others combined. |. today that of transportation ia ciliticS into the back country while II Is everywhere conceded that the county of San Diego has greater need for better wagon roads and more railroads than any other part ot California. The uudevclopcd resources of the back country of this county sur pass that of any given area of the same dimensions in the Southwest. IL is rich i'll newly discovered oil fields that equal ii not indeed SurpasS the famous oil region ot Beaumont, Texas. IL has mineral waters surpassiug that ot Hot Springs, Arkansas, and II Is rich in gold minerals. IL has agricultural and horticul- tural resources that surpass any III the United States developed or undeveloped.
 Having q harbor to the world and knowing that all this lies un- developed III the back country, Is ii any wonder that San Diego Is becoming enthusiastic No, the wonder Is that she has slept for lo these many years while fortune has been knocking at her door.
 The business man of San Diego IS interested. he is coming to re- alize that rich rewards lie hidden in the wonderfully fertile soil of this miscallcd desert region. which he has heretofore looked upon, and thought of, only as place where men loose their lives for want of water and are buried in the stomachs of hungcred coyotes. Ii took enough water to float d side wheel steamer flow ing in d canal seventy miles long to bring him to realization of what he was Tn good shape to miss. However. he is up and do- ing now, and means business. He is determined in his efforts to establish d way by which he may share in the vast harvest that is to be reaped from this section. On the other hand, the prospcc- tive tiller of these lands Is inter- ested, because he must have market for his productions, and of course wants to reach that market by the cheapest and best possible way.
 The horrors of the desert have been plotted from the minds of the people. and this is becoming more generally known as what is to be the garden spot of the continent, or the second Garden of Eden. All that is now lacking
Imperial press., 1901-06-01

The PEESs is the only paper publish An the Colorado desert sI.sO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
RoERs TRY TO ESCAPE.
Prisoners on DarreIis Island swim to
$s the Mainland. &

tsss~ .
NH Hamilton, Bermuda, July, 25.-The
iBoer prisoners Of war confined on Oar
srells island make almost nightly. at
\ stempts to avoid the patrolling gun
boats Medina and Midway and gain
The mainland by swimming. The wa
ter between Darrells island and the
I beach ne lis calm and all night long the
gunboats sweep 1t with their search
Lights. Sharks abound and the. Brit
ssh ish guard will shoot on suspicion, yet
several of the Beers have escaped
from their detention camp.
On the night of July H. J. Du Toit,
AZ. =. Louvens, r.: P. Deroux and J. G..
I ,Du l.,lt Preeze, Boer prisoners, evaded the
guards and the sharks and reached
the shore half "a mile away by swim
ming. BY daybreak they had reached
the southern. shore ofsthe island. Here
they approached a colored man asking
him for food. He charged them with
being Boer prisoners and they admit
ted it,. The colored man at once in
formed the guards at Warwick camp
and the escaping prisoners were cap
tured. A night Or two after three 9TH
ers tried to escape by padding ashore
on planks. They were seen, however,
and fired on by the guards. One was
wounded and returned to the island,
While the cher two were caught.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Salt Lake City captured the next
convention of the grand lodge of Elks.
John W. Champlin, ex-chief justice
Of the Michigan supreme court, is
dead, aged 70 years. -"
The Northern Pacific needs 6,O5O
harvest hands at stations in Minneso-
ia and North Dakota.
Chicago is being deluged with or
ders for ice from the drought-stricker
regions of the West and Southwest.
: ! The United States grand jury has
begun an investigation of the failure
Of the Seventh National bank Of New
York city. ~ +. LIZ al. .4.:. i ..:ly =.
The American Locomotive company
has appropriated the sum Of 10000
for the purpose Of enlarging its plant
at Schenectady, N. Y. -. =. "
# The steamer st. Paul has arrived
at San Francisco from, Alaska with
about two and a half millions of gold
consigned to the Alaska Commercial
company. u II SS.:sz
Lieutenant Colonel Phillip Reade,
Inspector general of the department
of the Dakotas, has been ordered to
join his regiment the Fourth, now sta
toned in the Philippines. +.
The ! announcement is authorita-
lively. made in theatrical circles that
Sir Henry Irving and Miss Helen
Terry will make a % weeks tour OF
this country during the coming sea-
son. 81: 81: S5.., b -s1 5a..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
IN A FIT OF INSANITY.

Leavenworth (kan.) Man Shoots Four
Persons, Three Fatally.
Leavenworth, Kan, July 25.-Mi-
'chael Kelley, in a fit of insanity, shot
four men, of whom three probably will
die. The victims are John Garrett,
prominent business man; Police Ser
geant Dodge, Detective Michael Nc
Donald and DR.. Charles McGee. Nc
Donald alone is expected to recover.
Kelley, harboring fancied wrong,
entered CARROTS Office unannounced
a few minutes after II o'clock. With
a word of warning he leveled a revol-
yer at Garrett, who sat at his desk,
and began firing. Five times the re-
volver cracks resounded through the
building In quick succession, each
bullet taking effect in CARROTS body.
Garrett fell from his chair without be-
ing able to make move and when,
in a few minutes, Dodge and McDon-
aid hurried to the scene he was uncon-
scious, lying in a pool Of his own
blood. Kelley had reloaded his re-
volver and when the officers entered
the Office turned it upon them. Ser
geant Dodge was shot through the
throat and the detective, Mcdonald.
received a bullet in the leg. A mo-
ment later, DR.. MCGEE, summoned to
attend Garrett, stepped into the office.
Kelley again raised his revolver and
pointed 1t at the physician, who
turned to summon help. Kelley fired,
one bullet striking McGee in the back
near the spine and sending him to the
floor. The affair consumed but five
minutes time. Other officers, finally
arriving, overpowered Kelley and
placed him in jail
Garrett died late in the afternoon at
the hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
KANSAS CITY SCORCHED
Temperature at Kansas City at Noon
Reached 1o6 Degrees Record n.
+. " Breaker.
Mercury the Previous Night Averaged
90 Degrees and Sleep Out Of the
. Question.
Many Deaths from the Heat Result
=" and Still no Relief is in Sight
for District.

Kansas City, July 25.-,scorching
weather prevailed over the Southwest
during the, day with conditions that
make it possible that the unpreee-
dented records Of high temperature Of
the past few weeks will be eclipsed.
In Kansas City at noon the tempera-
ture was LOG, the highest ever. record
ed at this hour. During the night it
averaged 80 and the atmosphere was
extremely heavy. Sleep was almost
out of the question and suffering was
great. There is hardly a breath of air
stirring and there is no rain in sight.
The only rain for the past "A hours
in Missouri or Kansas is reported from
Hays, Kan, near the center of the
state, where light shower fell. Many
prostrations have been reported in
both Kansas City, Mo-. and Kansas
City, Kan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
MAY FEEL STRIKE,
Steel War Threatens to Affect Busi-
ness of Great Lakes.

Steel War Threatens to Affect Busi.
ness of Great Lakes.
Duluth, July 25.-There is some
speculation in Duluth as to the effect
that the great steel strike will
have here. 1t is quite generally con-
ceded that if the strike is prolonged
to a considerable extent its effect will
be felt at the head of the lakes very
decidedly. A tie-up of the ore-consum-
ing concerns means decrease in the
demand for ore, and that means that
an entirely new recast of the esti-
mates Of the seasons lake business
will be necessary. Besides a decrease
in the amount of ore shipped out of
Duluth it means a decrease in the
amount of ore to be mined, and that
in turn means that many of the miners
on the ranges may be thrown out of
employment temporarily. 1t all de-
pends upon the duration of the strike
for If it Is settled speedily the effect
here will be hardly noticeable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
history or of use, in any reputable in
stitution Of the country. s@5. E B " 4

history or of use in any reputable in
stitution Of the country. S5.. i !, ~ 4
II have refrained, heretofore, from
all comment upon the innuendoes Of
enemies, muttered or murmured il Sc
cret, and, therefore, with safety to
themselves. 1 think the time has now
come to take such action as may bring
this entire matter under discussion
under the clearer and calmer review
Of my brothers-in-arms, and to THIS
end I ask such action at the hands Of
the department as it may deem best
to accomplish this purpose. s.s...-. .
''But would express the request
in this connection that whatever the
action may be that it occur in Wash
ington. where most Of my papers and
data are stored" = r
Secretary Long replied as follows:
"Sir: am in receipt Of yours Of
the 22nd inst, with reference to the
criticisms upon you in connection with
the Spanish-American war and heart
lily approve Of your action, under the
circumstances, in asking at the hands
of this department such action as may
bring this entire matter under discus
sion under the clearer and calmer re-
view Of my brothers-in-arms.'
"The department will at once pro-
ceed in accordance with your requesf."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
MUCH Trouble IN ARKANSAS
Entire Population Of Osceola is In
volved in Factional Feud that
Threatens Trouble.
Revocation of Commissions of Officers
the Principal Cause of the
Trouble.
Governor will be Asked to Send Troops
to the Scene of the Dis
-, turbance.

Memphis, July 25.-A special from
Little Rock, Ark, says Osceola, county
seat of Mississippi county, is practi-
cally in state Of insurrection On ac-
count of Governor Davis having re-
voked the commissions of Sheriff Bow
en- and Circuit Clerk Driver. Bowen
and Driver have taken possession of
the courthouse, supported by a crowd
of determined followers, and refuse to
vacate. Practically the whole town is
under arms. Rhodes and Lovewell,
appointed to succeed Bowen and Driv-
er, have a following of several thou
sand and although an actual clash
has thus far been avoided one is mo-
mentarily expected. An appeal is to
be made to Governor Davis to put TIL
county under martial law.
The lynching of a negro last FRIDAY
near Osceola, after he had been taken
from one Of Sheriff Bowen's deputies,
has added to the excitement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
REAL OWNER FEELS HURT.
Indignant Over the Hospital Ship
Maine Affair.

eiOiS'otls SNST IIlc F1oSPsto3 OtuH
Maine Affair.
London, July 25.-The presentation
on July % of medal commemorative
Of the work of the hospital ship
Maine to King Edward, by the Ouch
ess of Marlborough, Mrs. Corvallis
West, Mrs. Ronalds, and other Ameri-
can women of the Maine committee,
and King Edwards reply to the menl-
bers of the committee, in which he
thanked them for bringing their val
liable services to a elimination by
presenting the ship to the British
government, threatens to become an
international incident.
The Atlantic Transport company
and the friends of Bernard N. Baker,
president of the company, are general
ly very indignant. G. F. Torrey, man.
aging director Of the Atlantic Trans
port company, expressed himself as
more than surprised to see that King
Edward has been misinformed re-
garding the actual donor of the Maine
and what surprised him more was that
the ladies accepted the thanks Of the
king for the gift, knowing full we'll
that at no time had they owned the
ship and that President Baker alone
was entitled to any thanks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-25
WATCHING AND WAITING.
Status OF the Big Steel Strike Remains
-...', Unchanued.i

Unchanged.
Pittsburg, July 25.-The status Of
the steel strike remains unchanged
except for the rumors of intended in
junction proceedings and of efforts
being made by disinterested parties
to bring the leaders of the two con-
tending forces together with view of
bringing the conflict to a termination
by compromise of some sort.
Veryl Preston, former president of
the American Steel Hoop company,
and John Warner of the Carnegie
Steel company are in the city and
their visit seems to have given rise to
the supposition that they have come
here to discuss this question with Of
ficials of the Amalgamated associa-
tion. .. =
At the local headquarters Of the
Amalgamated association the officials
appear to be still pursuing the policy
of watching and waiting. When asked
when they were going to call out all
the Amalgamated men in the different
mills of the corporation it was said
that the time had not yet come for
that.
Matters remain quiet about the De
wees Wood plant at McKeesport. The
mill property was encircled by strik
ers all night, guarding against the in
PRODUCTION of non-union men, but the
pickets were withdraw in the morning
the strikers believing that no imme
diate attempt will be made to operate
the works.