davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
Been Expecting Ii.

Mr.. Lurker-Excuse me, Miss Snap
per, but have long sought this oppor
tunity-
Miss Snapper-Neyer mind the pre-
amble. Mr.. Lurker. Run along in and
ask pa. He's been expecting this would
come for the past two years.-Tit-B Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
The Necessary Advances.

She-You should speak to papa first
You don't expect him to make the ad-
vances, do you?
He-Well. If he doesn't, bow can we
get married ?-Exchange
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
Mutual Exposure.

They had protested they were each
others first and only love.
And this enga cement ring he was
beginning.
81 do not care for II. It's style I'm
not used to-"
"Then, let me tell you, you are the
only girl who ever declined ii on that
nt."-PhiladelphIa Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

WANTED-Honesr man or woman 70 trave
Wv Tor large hOuse salary S65 monthly and
expenses. with increase; position perrnan
ent .inclose eself-addressed stamped envelope
MANAGER. so Caxton bldg, Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13

w#aam A. Mmmw aanHa@rswms&y-
sam wamasf.# IN A. s-nssse eaaaA ow Mtarrm,
: ..~-...r...ss - all w. rsmaBes4 IL che
- - 41..sarsa ana glnv lever Cure
-. - H.. anHsrsafg tc deEn0r-
60 - frrr.s. merits III siae SEzunty-
LII BEnTHEA%
c. NMrrun IL New lurk City.
Ta~r raa.m Ns;a 1r rf karraA Falls. M0nt-,
- F.trsu Cream halrn 10 me. 1
nan sunHAAasaEn aEsn asmtssarss, ~ = Fssaa-
aawn xHzre faF ratAFrh II mmsa mH directed =
Rmr. FHmnaaA W.. Fnaln. Pastor 1autsaA fFea
Chmrah. HasnnA. hanA
Eswm rrmmnn nmAm ~ thr acknowledges
rmvw suw emA@rrh ana asas+a7ts ne snTrreHEy
nmr ssaT dutaranmn eiraK Rxare. c. ccnta-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
TIL E
Butler County National Bank,

Capital paid in S2oo,ooo-oo
Surplus and Profits $s5,ooo.oo
los. Hartman, President; J. V. Rltts,
Vice President; John c. Mcalzriin.
Cashier, A c krug, Asst Cashier
: -ens.ral banking business transacted
Interest paid on time deposits
Money loaned on approved security
We invite you u open an account WITH TINS
bank
DIRECT 0RS-HOn- Joseph Hartman Hon
" = WaIdrOn. Dr. y NJ. Hoover H. Nc
Sweeney. &. p. Collins. = C. smith. Les lie r
HazIett- NJ FIneEAn. y. IL Larklr- T r
NfHifu- Dr. " = NcC4u1 less ben Mas
ssth. ". J. Marks j. v. Ritts- A. l. EelDer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
Wedding and Commencement
Presents.

Our stock of watches, rings, diamonds,
gold and silver novelties suitable for
wedding and commencement presents, IS
the most complete we have ever been
able to offer We take pride in being
known as a first class firm and if you
want good article at a bargain price
come to rs. In addition to our regular
line of jewelry we sell Edison and
Columbia Photographs, Cleveland and
Crescent Bicycles, Washhurn Musical
instruments, Cameras and Photo Supplies
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
Family Newspaper
New York Weekly Tribun'

Send all orders to THE CITIZEN. Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-06-13
WE ARE
Sounding the UttGrmOSt DeptS of Yalue-GiYing
so SPECIAL SUITS AT S6.o8
SILK AND WASH WAISTS


Hats for Wouen sand Triunsd
$500 Misses Trimmed Pats 75c
Liberty Leghou all other Millinery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

ABOVE the an
4 T.
of
OF the
he ~ years
!,
OF
is what
aIway hurtam
tentimes from
dahe
toe pren day. Boxng tendst cool
less
head. = 8
IAN anateu which who
competition
the Association he
nateu
Nearly city Enghshspeakng
and
lie bstcod west
ma be
understand that Honolulu witt j
to
~
the Young ensC
n
local
note wiha in
d where's dnaue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
OAHU COLLEGE ATHLETES
ARE GETTING INTO SHAPE
Schedule For Several Track Meets Arranged
Long Distance Men in Fine Fettle and
Anxiously Await Contests.

Todya things are different, however,
and attention to the following rules will
insure for your shooting-iron a long life
free from any suspicion of barrel pit.
Never leave it overnight dirty.
Never put drop of cold water in the
barrel nor hot water, unless you follow
with thorough drying and oiling
A dry rag will not remove fouing un-
less it is first softened with hot water
and oil. Some authorities condemn the
application of mineral oils to the interior
of the barrels. Coal oil, however, is ad-
mirable for cleaning purposes.
Draw a Kerosene rag through the
bore and follow with a careful wiping.
4 creased rag VIII remove moist fouling
from the gun barrels, but the residue
of dirt and lead is somewhat different
For this a soft wire brush or wire
gauge cleaner should be used to scour
out the barrels. These cleaners should
be just hard enough to remove the lead
or other adherent matter without
scratching or injuring the gun barrel.
Then oil with yaseline.
If you chance to be caught out in the
rain with your gun, it is best to dismount
it. dry each part carefully and Oil them
will. Use vaselne, gunoleum, or other
good lubricant.
Every time you clean your gun go
over every portion of the exterior with
rag soaked in vaseline. Tt will pre-
vent the metal parts from rusting and
will keep the wood stock and fore end
clean and bright
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16

HE fine record of the Scotch AS
ISOLATION football team is too well
known now to be repeated. They
have not suffered defeat since the League
matches started, and were only beaten
once before by the Icarus eleven, on
Christmas day, when the sailors defeat
ed them by two goals to one.
The Scots have improved greatly since
then, and owe their success to the fact
that they have trained steadily right
along.
The benefit of their training was clear
" seen In every match. for they were
always in better condition than their OPP
ponents. They are fine body of men
and fine representatives of the Land
of the Heather" and fully deserve .ali
the honors they have won.
brief summary of the team will not
be amiss at this stage, and would read
as follows:
Fenwick. the goal-keeper, is a Glasgow
lad, and is a promising young player. He
has plenty of nerve, IS clever with his
hands, a good kick, and can always be
relied upon in tight corner.
McGiil halls from Selkirk. He plays
right back and is a very clever expo
nent of the game: he is cool, uses good
judgment and is fine defensive man
and good kick with either foot.
Anderson is another Selkirk man, and
is captain of the team. Bob Is an old
Rugby player, and was in the winning
team of a ffve-a-side Association COM
petition in '9s, when thirty-two teams
We're competing in Selkirk. His defen-
sive work is solid, and he handles his
men in good style. He is hard-work-
ing player, and has done great deal
to foster Association football in Homo
lulu. Bob plays in the position of left
back.
Lennox, the right haIf-back, was born
lin Bennockburn and is a s'.braw .laddie.''
He is a hard player and gets in. lot
Der of the Edinburgh United, and also
played for the Merchants Company of
the Queens Edinburghs.
Bottomly plays at center half, and is
very clever young player. He is
plueky and full of dash, good in attack
and solid in his defense His birthplace
is Glasgow, although he learned his
football in England BottomIy comes
being very near the lightest man In the
team, but for all that is one of their
grittiest players.
ID. w. Anderson comes from Delkeith.
and is another old Rugby player. He
learned his football in the Edinburgh
Institution. plays left half-back, and
shows good form, his defensive play be-
ing his best point. He is a fairly good
kick with either foot.
Cation is dashing young outside left
He is about the fastest runner in the
team. Johnny learned ball in the Dollar
Academy in Edinburgh and was in their
first fifteen in 's5 and '9s plavine Rugby
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
TENNIS MATCHES
WELL CONTESTED

Notwithstanding the storm which has
matches in the tennis tournament for
the mems championship for 1901 have
been played. The play has been rather
poor in general, but one or two close
matches have already been played
The couits are bad, but are rapidly
improving. On next Tuesday the ladies
tournament opens. AS Miss Claire KEEL
ley, champion for 1900, is not here to de-
fend her title, the match will be won
by default.
The two young ladies' who are making
the best bid for championship honors
this year are Miss Lemon and Miss An
gls. Mss Lemon is crack player of
some years standing, having figured
quite prem nentIy in some of the Pacific
Club tournaments. She drives well and
plays good back-court game. At this
time she is sadly "A lack Of practice and
is rot playing in her oid-time form.
Miss Angus is a star of a younger con-
stellation, this being her sec6no season.
She drives we'll and is equally good at
net or back-line. Her back-hand. while
tride weak. Is stronger than the aver
age. Her chief fault is nervousness but
she is gradually becoming more conf
dent. IF she meets Miss Lemon, a bat
tie royal should be locked for.
Another good player is Miss Lyman,
WIZ Is d4SO one u the new ones. ana
has not shown much ability as yet, but
much better form is to be expected
On Thursday the best set of the tour
nament was played between ETapai and
Judd. Both players were very evenly
matched. and whsle their piay could have
teen decidedly improved upon 1t was
better than former matches. IRE score
in the match was 81, &c, 81, Judd being
the winning man.
Up to Thursday the matches had been
as follows: First round--A. MarcalIino
VS.. ]. Marcallino. 6-2. 81; Lansing VS..
Damon, SO, Sc, rs: Carnavarro-Kaulu-
kou, Go, 60; Brown Robinson, 6-1, SO;
Galbraith from Perry by default; HapaI
vs. Brotherhood, 6-1, GO; Spalding vs.
Judd, 1-s. 20; II. Castle VS.. Lowry, GIL,
ST, go. Second Round-A- Marcallino vs..
Lansing, 10. SO: Carnayarro VS.. Brown,
60, SO, Go; Galbraith VS.. Hapai. 1-s, o-s:
Judd VS.. H. Castle, 60, 60. SeTni-Finais
Lansing VS.. Carnavarro, &c, 1-6; Hapaf
vs.. Judd, 7-9, 60, 81 Finais-Carnavar-
70 VS.. Judd. 81, rs. for Carnavarro.
The runner-up plays A. L. Castle for
the championship probably next Monday
and the match should be an excellent
one. Castle. although not as good as
last year, IS still In frst-ciass form,
playing a splendid driving game. and
promises hard match for the runner
s-..-.--ssa-2.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
SCOTCH FOOTBALL TEAM
HAS MANY GOOD PLAYERS
As Members Of the League They Have Defeated
All Competitors and Owe Success To Their
Constant Training.

at that time. He is a hard
from start to finish.
Fiddes is one of the veterans OF the
team Born in Aberdeen, he started his
football career in the old Sunbeam Ju-
niors He captained the Rosemont Stroll
lers for Two years and was also a rep
resentative of his college second eleven.
He was a member of the Victoria Unit
ed Aberdeens when they carried off the
championship banner for the North Of
Scotland. Jim is a cool, wary player
fast, good kick and a good scoring
man. He is vice captain Of the Scotch
team and plays inside left.
Goudie IS the center forward of the
Scotch eleven. He is a very consistent
player; fast, clever and sure. He is the
best scoring man of the team, accounting
for seven out of twenty-one goals. Gou-
die is the fastest man in the team with
the ball, and is q hard man to stop. Gou-,
die comes from Kilmarnock.
n. Kay is the "featherWeighI of the
team. His weight is III pouncs, puE
it is "all there He is one of the hard
est workers in the combination. Kay is,
a young player and shows remarkable.
form, being fast and clever, good tack
Ter and dangerous man near ms OPP
ponents' goal, taking advantage of the
smallest opening to score. He is For
farshire laddie and plays in ---e position
of inside right.
fQ munro HaliS MHpOTt, Bute-7
shire; plays outside right and is one of
the dashing type. He is a hard worker,
fair tackler and good at shooting. He
learned his football with the Victoria Ju-
niors when quite lad.
Cockburn is the emergency man of the
team and has proved himself good
one. He comes from Delkeith and is
splendid tackler and accurate In his
passing. He plays best at half-back but
can take most any position Cockburn
has played in three matches for the
Scots.
~ j. Cumming is a Dunbarton boy and
an enthusiastic follower of the game.
He fills the Office of touch-line judge for
his team.
The record of the Scotch team in the
League matches is: Played, 4; won, A;
goals for, 81; goals against,
1t is probable that the champions will
play two more matches before they final
~ retire from the field for the season. A
challenge has been received from Theo.
H. Davies Sand Company and game
against combined England-Iolani elev
en- is on the tapis.
The match between England and To-
lani United, which was postponed indefi-
nitely from February g. will probably
take place next Saturday. The wet
weather which has prevailed of late has
suspended all football business during
this week, and the respective captains
have been unable to get their men to-
gether.
The above mentioned match will bring
the Association League fixtures to an
end, although the competition has al
ready been decided by the undefeated
record of Scotland.
1t has not yet been declued in what
manner the victorious team shall be
honored, but definite information will
soon be to hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

} February 16-Polo, Moanalua.
} D. N. Basketball, exhibition game,
} Young Men5s Christian Associa-
, ton, 7:45 p. m.
, February 17-Golf, Moanalua.
, February 1s-MyrtIe Boat Club
annual meeting.
February 2e-Athletics, Oahu
, College try out. 3 p. m.
J February 22-Honolulu Golf Club
. medal play. Healani members
} race.
, February 2S-Footban. Scotland
} against Iolani United. Basketball,
, League games start.
, February 2S-Pheasant shooting
. ends.
, March Second indoor Pentath-
, lon contests, Young Mems Chris
, tan Association
, March 6-Maile lima Athletic
, Club meeting, election of officers.
, March S-Athletics, Oahu College
, against High School at Punahou
, March 23-Athletics. Oahu Col
, lege against Kamehameha at Ka-
. piolani Park.
, April 26 = Athletic exhibition,
. Young Mems Christian Associa-
. ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-16
OOD ADVICE
TO SPORTSMEN
wv 70 Care for Your Gun After
me Seasons Shooting
Is Over.

". nat the shooting season is near
Ai. Ho the days with the breeeh-
F.. 10 numbered, a few words on
e. " gun may not be out of
- had - ,.. esilen used a muzzle-loader
dirty et1orce TO let their gun re-
aarra - tor TO draw rag through
ss oreech-pin had to be re-
o. ~ mat required the assist
fpe , use and a monkey wrench.
) snply SUI, Sun with the breech-pln left
!" taalins eant to crowd all the dirt
the rear Of the barrel.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-09

the outside brick painted, and says he Is going Co have the hanlsomest resi- dcnce in the city, Mir. Shumake is raintlng the bricks and Contractor Ei- lis II Johnson is doirs the brick work.
 Mrs. SIlah Melissa Johnson was taken worse again yesterday. She has been sick and under the doctors care for some time and was recovering or donlg splendidly until yesterday, She Is somewhat improved today. and it Is hoped she will speedily recover.
 Mrs. Caddie Horne. who has been very sick for some weeks, wal reported worse yesterday and in very preCari- ous condition, hut the best of skin and nursing are being given her and it Is covery will be speedy
 Mir John F. Jones came in from hs ranch on Salt river with a bunch of cattle yesterday. II sod them to II. S Pet rson
 Hugh Dana and Lee Hunsaker re- turned from weeks ril. over the Hunsaker ranch at Sugar Loaf. They report grass short and dry.
 A company of nine wagons from Bunkervilla. Utah, arrived in Mesa yesterday. en route to Bisbee, Ariz They are Father Bunk and family George Bunker, Jr and family. J T. Zangford and family. George w. Lee Sr and family and George w. Lee, Jr They have been forty-s5ven days on the road and have experienced no bad |. N.I.. ralo river at Vanillo's ferry. wh n the rope broke and let the boat over the rapids. but it was finally caught and hauled on the shore two miles below They will remain here about we and let their teams recuperate before continuing their journey.
 MT E. P. Higgins came over from Sacaton yesterday to bring over two carpenters who have be5n working or the new ice plant, the building of which has just been completed. Mrs Higgins. who went tn Phoenix sun day came up to Mesa this morning and returned to Sacaton with her huS- band. Mr. Higgins says Sacaton is | putting on metropolitan airs, and wiz soon b. surrounded with all the con- , NelHSh'eo tHdt CdH pS hdu TIT l"I S' city. The new ice plant, which will bt in operation by the first of July, the machinery for which is expected daily will produce about 1000 pounds of ic, daily, and will cost in the neighborhood of $5,500 Tn y have applications to furnish ice for Florence, but it hasn't been decided as yet whether the gov , ernment will allow it or not, as tht plant was put in for the use of the school and agency.
 A new steam laundry has also been
Arizona republican., 1901-06-09
READ IT IN HIS NEWSPAPER.

George Schaub, well known German citizen of Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Volkzeltung. He knows that his paper aims to advertise only the best in it's columns, and when he saw ChamDerlain's Pain Balm ad- vertised therein for lame back. he did not hesitate in buying a bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suf- fered the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief He says: After using the Pain Balm for few days my wife said to me I feel as though born anew, and before using the entire contents of the bottle the un- bearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her house. hold duties" He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful recovery. This valuable lniment is for sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-09

ohall be elected annually by the stock holders from among their number at the office of said corporation on the fourth Wednesday of January of each year The following persons who are subscribers to the capital stock of this corporation. shall constitute the officers ard Board of Directors until the first meeting of it's stockholders to be held on the fourth Wednesday of June, 1901: William J. Rainey, Director and Presi- dent: Harry A. Eastman. Director and Secretary; and Herman r. Nagel, Dl- rector and Treasurer. And hereafter no person shall be eligible to the office of Director of this corporation unless he be stockholder in the same, and any person ceasing to be stockholder shall thereupon cease to be Director Vacancies in the Board of Directors i shall be filed by the remaining mem bers of the Board for the unexpired | term. The Board of Directors of this corporation shall have the power at i any legal meeting thereof to create such other officers as in its judgment may be deemed desirable for the car rying on of it's business.
 Seventh: The meetings of the stock holders of this corporation and of the { Board of Directors may be held in the | City of Detroit. State of Michigan, or at any other place designated by the ! Board of Directors. and all proceedings of the stockholders or Board of Direc- tors at any such meeting shall be of | the anne force and effect IS if held al the principal offi9e at the said City of Phoenix, within the Territory of Ari- Zona: ana the Board of Directors may provide that the stock of said corpora 1 ton may be transferred at such places other than the City Of Phoenix as they may designate
 Eighth The amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation may at any time subject itself shal not exceed Two Hundred Thousand Dollara ($20O, 0O).
 Ninth The private property of eacf and every stockholder and officer ol this corporation shall be wholly exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities
 Tn witness whereof, we have hereun to set our hands and seals this twenty ninth day of May A. D. 1901.
 HERMAN P. NAGEL. N. s.
 HARRY A. EASTMAN. G. s.
 WILLIAM J. RAINEY. u. $. State of Michigan. County of Wayne, s
 Before me, Stephen E. Maclem, { Notary Public in and for the County O Wayne. State of Michigan, on this da! personally appeared Herman p. Nagel Harry A. Eastman, and William J Ralney. known to mo to be the person. whose names are subscribed 10 tn foregoing instrument. and acknowl edged to me that they executed tn same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee thi. twenty-ninth day of May A D. 1901.
 My commission expires January 3l 1902.
 (Seal) STEPHEN B. MACLEM. Notary Puhllc in and for Wayn County. Michigan.
 |. R. l0c.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-09

added to the conveniences of the agency, and no longer will the Pima squaws be compelled to So to the river banks and grind out the natures filth on the tlme-worn stone. Anothe" innovation is introduced among the natives. 1t Is a well appointed bath house and heated by steam from the laundry. which does away with the oft repeated mud bath for the head. ani instead a nica appointed bath will be given them. The steam from the laun- dry will also be utilizezd in the kitch- ems for cooking purposes
 Mir. Higgins brought over a bicycle that was found near the river by one of the Indian policemen. Agent Had ley advertised the wheel In the Ari- zona Republican and 1t turna d out to belong to MT Hathaway of Phoenix. who lost It over a month ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-09
MESA.

[ There will be Chiltrea's day exercises ht the Baptist chugcb tomorrow (Sun- day) night The programme, which will be a very interesting affair will con sist of recitations, music etc. A cor dial invitation Is extended to all
 A. A. Alsworth. manager of B. M. Johnson X Bros store returned from 1he Ray country q few days ago. He says the prospects are nos vsly bright there for the old company to open up soon. There are some othsr good claims that are showing up spleudidly and the indications are that that district will yet be heard from in a mineral way Shat will be enviei by some of the older camps in the territory.
 The Macdonald-Leharou thrcsher is running now on Geo. SchorniCk'n place
 l.. F.. Lamb has sold out his milk business to the Mesa Creamary com lpany, who will put a service on that will insure the patrons of heinz well Taken care of.
 Mir. Neils Peterson of Tempe was d business visitor in Mesa yesterday.
 MT. W. F. Bowers was business wis. itor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Peter ATagnussen has turned after hn extended time absent from home in Pinal county.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Forster went to PhoeuiN Today on a visit
 Miss Para Kimball was a social vis- ttor to Phoenix today
 John Holdren wen, to Phoenix today so attend to his shipping business Mir Holdren will probably be the first in the market with melons this year and he has fine stand of them.
 Mrs. W. H. Code received a couple Of imported cats this morning by ex- press. They are d present from Mrs F J. Sarmiento of Glendale. Arizona They were recently imported from England. and Mra Code prizes them very highly.
 MT George Barnet, returned from a trip to Globe and the Ray country yesterday. He says that prospects arr mot very bright for the Ray mine to b, opened In the near .uture. but that there is freeze out game going on.
 Sam Elder Mesas hustling contract. Or is having his hands full these. days looking after the contracts for build. ing he is getting. He has, from five tC ten men employed all the time. The splendid residence of our banker. J. |. Waring, is now nearing completion and is one of the handsomest dwellings in Mesa. The lampblack colQring put in the mortar gives it very pretty ap- pearance.
 J. H. Barnett has commenced work on his new residence. He is having all