davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-25
Use Iona Patent Flour.

The best Bread and Pastry -four in
the market I bbl. sack, $1.00. ] bbl.
sack, SOC. Every sack guaranteed.
GEO. WALTER & Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-25

Six months night school at the
Butler College for $500 Term begins
Oct. 20, 1902
$500 cash prize shooting at Mardorfs
hooting gallery, III w. Jefferson st.
Single and Double Ovens at
WHITEHILL'S.
Hot Plates, the kind that last, at
WHITEHILL'S.
$500 cash prize shooting at Mardorf's
shooting gallery, III W. jefferson st.
FOR SALE-A good driving horse.
See G. NJ Graham, Clerk Of Courts.
Perfect" Ovens and Coed Bakers,
Get them at Whitehills.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-25
Wellington's Lecture Postponed.
TUESDAY SEPT. BOTH

Is the date now fixed for the lecture to
be given by q. s. Senator Wellington
of MARYLAND. in the Y NJ. c. A Hall in
the interest of the Grace Lutheran
church. Last Tuesday, the date set for
the lecture. Rev. Nicholas received a
telegram from the Senator stating that
it would be impossible for him to get
here on that date and set next Tuesday,
when he says positively he will be here.
The price of tickets is 25 cents and can
be secured at the doors. Lecture at
s o'clock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-25
The Dayton Fair.

The 23rd annual exhibition of the
Dayton fair association will be held
September 30, October 1, g. and 3, and
will be as heretofore, the ideal county
fair of Western Pennsylvania. Others
may have faster horses and more brass
bands, but when it comes to exhibits of
stock, fruits and vegetables, and good
honest trials of speed, and genuine,
jolly time, everybody admits that the
place to go is Dayton. There will be
special attractions every day to enter
tain the vast crowds that are always in
attendance.-Ex.
The B. R. & p will sell excursion
tickets to Dayton and return. during the
Fair for S1.30 at Butler and $1.00 at
Feneltons .-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

At Pittsburg, Ira L. Seton and Re-
becca Ferguson of Butler county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-25
lsHE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1909.
NEW ApvERTrsEMENTs.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOTE-All advertis. intending to make
.oaysc 8 in their ads. should notify us oil
heir Intention 20 r.. a ter than Mon
lay uorninS.
Orphans Court Sales, estate of Robert
Brown, also timber on estate OF John
Winner.
Report of the Farmers Nat. Bank.
Statement of the Butler Co. Nat.
Bank.
Ketterer Bros shoes.
Pawnee Bills Show.
Schaul & Nast's clothing.
Douthett g. Graham's new store.
Teacher Wanted.
Campbell's furniture.
Modern Stores sale.
Adu,nlsLr aDors and Executors OF estate
an sacurs their receipt books at The ~CiIl ~
EN- Office and persons making pubic safes
their note books.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-09-25
NOTES.

w. II. Craig, assessor of the Third
Ward, was granted leave to add the
names of % men to the registry list of
the Third Ward and assess them and
was also granted leave to assess 265 vot-
ers whose names had already been plac-
ed the list
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09
PRECINCT NO. 10.

CLOUTHlER, MRS. q. E.--Lots Z
to IL, block 4. Romero addition. Per-
sonal. $40. Taxes. $27.27: penalty,
S1.s6; costs. $40; total, S2y.s3.
LEWIS, C. W.. UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF-Land. 8 acres, bounded north by
l.. Waits, south by A. Salazar, east by
street. west by NJ. Perea and improve.
ments. Tvo-thirds interest In Lewis
& Bushneil's addition. Land In pre-.
cinct No. 3. bounded north by J. Armi.
10. south by ID. Chavez, east by river,
west by Atrisco grant. Land In pre-
cinct No. 8, $50 by 500 yards. bounded
north by r. Perea, south by J. Yrisarri,
east by river, west by Alameda grant.
Land. 80 by 400 yards, bounded north
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

Lot No. 5. block number .. Perea ad-
dtion. Taxes. 02s.67; penalty. SLAB;
costs. 20 cents; total, 5000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

BACA. 6ALvADOR-Land, SO by
365 vAras. bounded north by b. ., Ro-
dey. south BY r. Sayedra. east by r..
Chaxex. third. west by Arenal and I'M
provcments. Land. i40 by 500 yaras'
bounded north by c. Baca. south by
=. eavedra, east by river. Land, 100
BY 300 varas. bounded north BY M.
beca, south by Rodey, east by ARENA
west by n. Sanchez. Personal. VETO
Iaxes. ess.3l penalty, ei.5s; COSTS
GARCIA, HERcULANo---Land 500
AoecRo. ~ ~ n. Luooeo ga IN
usegensaeA Land. ~ ~ ~ vesaA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09
PRECINCT NO. 9.

GUTIERREZ, MAXIMIANO--Land
leo y 400 yaras. bounded north by T.
L. Gutierrez. south by G. Candelaria,
east by Hills, west by r. Padiila. Land
IS w LOCO yards, bounded north and
south ~ Ia HELD, east by y. r.. west
by acequlA Land so by 500 yards
bounded north by l.. M. Candelaria
south by ]. Gutierrez. east 10y Estert
Redondo west by Barelas Ditch. Land
So by 100 yards. bounded north b,
Gutierrez estate, south by J.. Cande
iaria, east and west by Barelas Ditch
Land 81 by 300 yards, bounded nortf
ny M. Gutierrez. south by Road. cas-
BY hills west by Juan Garcia ct al
Personal, 5000. Taxes. $93.s6; pen
atty. Si.6s; costs, s1.75; total, $1o0.3o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
GOOD GRIT

a HARLEM WOMAN GRAPPLEs
WITH A BURGLAR AND TAKES
HIM PRISONER.
New York, March 2i7. James De-
laney was arraigned in the Harlem po-
lice court on charge Of burglary. The
policeman found Delaney prisoner
in the hands OF Mrs. Lille Zenker
and Mrs. Fannie Schultz, at 1888 First
avenue, where the women live. I1
court Mrs. Zenker testified that she
returned home to find the rooms in
disorder. When she entered her par
8Ior she saw two men there, one OF
whom was Delaney. When the men
saw her she said they made dash
for the door She ran after them, and
on the landing seized Delaney by the
throat The other man escaped.
While Mrs. Fannie Schultz, who
lives on the floor above, came to her
assistance, and the two held the man
until the policeman arrived. During
the struggle the man, the women said,
kicked them repeatedly, and when that
failed to work asked them to be care
full and not tear his shirt. He. also
requested that one Of them pick up
his collar button.
Magistrate Mott held Delaney IN
So. 600 bail for trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Terrible Experience of Huntez
- With AN Indian Band.

- With an Indian Band.
One of the most remarkable instances
Of the escape of a white man from the
Indians was that of John Golfer, a IA
nous hunter and trapper. On the day
in question he and his companion were
surrounded by 600 savage warriors
The companion was instantly killed,
and Golfer was captured. His foes had
no intention of saving his life, how
ever. They wanted the sport Of put
ting him to the torture or at least Of
playing with him as a cat plays with
mouse. The chief asked him if he
could run. He said Not much
He was released and told to save his
life if he could.
Golfer darted away at high speed
and most of the 600 sayages set off aft.
er him. There was plain before him
six miles wide. bounded on the far side
by a river fringed with trees. - Golfer
had always been famous as 81 runner,
and his practice now stood him in good
stead. He made straight across the
plain for the stream, and the yells Of
his pursuers lent him wings. His foes
had removed every shred of clothing
from his body, and the plain was GOV,
cred with prickly pears. so that his uns
protected feet We're lacerated at every
stride. E
=, Half way across the plain he glanced
back and saw that only few indians
were following him. Again he ran or
and soon realized that one of his puls
suers was nearing him. He redouble6
his efforts, and blood gushed from his
nostrils and flowed down over his
breast.
The fringe of trees was near, but
hasty backward look showed him tbs
pursuing brave close upon him With
spear raised. Moved by a sudden i'm
pulse. Golfer stopped, turned and faced
: the savage with outstretched arms.
The Indian was SO taken aback a,
this unexpected movement that he
stumbled and fell. This was Golfers
opportunity. He ran back, seized the
spear and, pinning his antagonist tc
the ground. ran on.
Other savages came on. fiercer thar
before at the death of their comrade
z L
into their midst and then into the river
and swan to a pile of driftwood that
had lodged. He diFed beneath it aud
stuck his head up between two logs
covered with smaller timbers and
brush. 553 5s
The Indians came up and searched
for several hours, but failed to find
him. Again and again they walked
over the driftwood. Luckily they did
not FIRE it, as he feared they would
AT last they went away Then Goltei
swan out and fed through the forest.
Seven days he went on, living on
roots and berries, with no clothing, III.
til at last he reached a trading post on;
the Bighorn river, He never fully re
covered from the effects of this terrible
experience. Youths GeseI anion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27

WHAT IT. COSTS IN NEW YORK
CITY TO REMOVE THE SNOW.

WHAT IT COSTS IN NEW YORK
]. CITY TO REMOVE THE SNOW.
New York, March ~ The cost Of
snow removal this year has been
heavier than in any previous winter.
amounting to $637 4a37 80. There was
little snow. ito cart away last winter,
Bonds will be issued, according to
customs, to pay for this expense,
and no great effort made to remove
what there was, and in consequence
the bill to the city was only $124, !
21s.76. In 1900 it was $3S3, ,537 90,
and in 1899 it was $497.747.75. The
greater cost this winter was due to
the ceptionally heavy snowfall in a
number of storms, and the ice that
formed with it. In 1899, when the
half million mark was almost reached,
only $50, ,O97 cubic yards Of snow We're
removed, including that hauled by
the department. This year the con-
tractor alone hauled 1887, ,057 cubic
yards. Us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
STATE News

80. e ~ /. l7ss :
The First State Bank Of cathay will
open April l.
The Voss disbarment case will come
up at the Fargo term OF the supreme
court.
States Attorney McCulloch is being
groomed for the senate from Mclean
county.
In York a man named Woodcock
Joined the Woodmen. A very good
combination
fund has been raised in Devils
Lake to prosecute persons guilty of
poisoning dogs.
Former State Senator j. o. Smith
will probably locate in California in-
stead of Winnipeg
Charley Getchell is mentioned as
candidate for the legislature from
the Valley City district.
Phil shortt is afraid Winship wont
stay tied and Winship says there is
no string to it and there ---.
= y = : j. 70 II. ~ 3 - y
John Cox, arrested at jamestown for
stealing a ride ON railway train, is
the first case of the kind this year.
Judge and Mrs. J. w. Smith of Far
so, in Washington en- route to Europe,
We're the guests of Senator and Mrs.
Hansbrough.
| The Wells County Free Press has
Fred Falley out after land Office.
The Sheldon band cleared $50 on the
St Patrlck's concert.
Up in Williston arrangements were
made to give the storm-bound pas
sengers dance but the trains moved
on before the music began.
| EdGriffln, the .'Old Settler who
took up his residence in the Red River
valley in 1858, has recently celebrated
his seventy-third birthday, and is as
vigorous as the average man of fifty.
Hon. M. B. Cassell of Steele county
has been down in the oil districts of
Kentucky and writes entertainingly of
his experiences in that section. He
met Attorney S. e. Roberts of Fargo
down there-looking for oil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
a CHURCH LIGHTHOUSE.
Charleston, s. c.. Has the Only One
In the World.

Charleston, s. c.. Has the Only One
In the World.
The only church in the world so far
as is known that is also lighthouse is
st. Philips church, Charleston, S. G.
st. Philips, which is one of the Oldest
churches in America, is known as the
Westminster abbey of South Caroli-
ma" because within and about its walls
SO many distinguished men lie buried,
including John G. Calhoun The history
Of the old church is closely interviewer
with that Of South Carolina, and many
OF the most celebrated events in the
history Of the province are connected
with It,
1t is one of the sights of Charleston,
and strangers are always taken to see
it and shown its. graves and monu-
ments.
The most remarkable feature of the
old church, however, is the fact that
its lofty steeple serves the purpose of
a lighthouse and is used to guide the
seafarer and mariner safely into the
port of Charleston. The use Of the stee
pie as lighthouse dates back to 1894:
when the. United States lighthouse de
partment succeeded by dint Of repeated
efforts in inducing the yestry of the
old church to allow a lantern to be
placed in the upper story of the stecple
to be used as range light for vessels
entering the harbor through the jettics
4 at its mouth. "a
The light used is very powerful and
3 is placed at an altitude of about l2s
feet above the ground, so that it is
easily visible thirty miles at sea. SHIPS
making for Charleston harbor at night
always keep sharp lookout fer st
!. Philips light and as soon as they sight
it get it into line with the beacon o.
Fort Sumter and then make straight
away run for the mouth of the 3jetties
and up through them into The harbol
of Charleston.
st. Philips church steepie is consider
led one Of the handsomest afchitea
turally in the world and always at
tracts the eye of strangers enterinf
Charleston from the sea by its com
manding height and artistic proper
tions. st. Louis Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
PATRICK | A X IS CONVICTED.
New York Lawyer, Charged with the
Murder Of Aged Millionaire,
Found Guilty.
Forged Will and Checks and Plotted
the Death Of Aged William
Marsh Rice.
One of the Most Celebrated Murder
Cases in the Annals Of Crime
in City Of New York.

New ork, March 27-Albert T.
Patrick, the lawyer, accused Of the
murder Of William Marsh Rice, the
aged millionaire, on September %,
1900, was convicted Of the crime today,
the penalty under the statute being
death in THE electric chair.
The Patrick trial and the murder for
which he was tried were anong the
celebrated cases in New York city
criminal annals. Rice, the million
aire, who was murd Tered, was an agad
man, who lived alone with his valet,
Chas. F. Jones. Jones turned states
evidence and confessed that he had
killed Rice by saturating a tow i with
chloroform and placing it over his
face while asleep. Patrick, according
to his story, had forged a will leaving
the bulk Of Rice's property to him,
and had also forged several checks,
for thousands Of dollars, drawing
out Rice's balance in the bank. The
bankers refused to pay the checks, and
inquiry revealed the fact that Eic;:
was dead, and the checks were not
paid. Patrick's arrest and that of
Jones followed, and Jones confessed
his part in the crime while in prison,
awaiting trial. The trial Of the case
has occupied nine weeks, and has oeen
one Of the longest in thes history Of
crime in New York. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
CURIOUS KOREAN CUSTOM.

The Battle of Stones Which Marks
Beginning of New Year.
s One Of the most curious customs in
Korea marks the advent of the new
year. This is the battle with stones,
participated in by inhabitants of Seoul
At spot about mile and a half out
side the city walls, on the main road to
the Han river, the people assemble by
thousands either as witnesses Of or par
ticipants in thisstruly remarkable exhi-
bition of warlike good will. BY previ-
ous arrangement piles of stones are in
readiness, all carefully selected and Of
q convenient size,
Without previous selection of com.
batants the participants form them
selves into opposing armies, about the
only qualif ification for service being mp.
sparently the ability to hull a stone al
the advancing forces of the enemy. Al
first the stone throwing is at long range
and uninteresta9g, but as the throwing
continues the forces draw nearer, and
y the fight wakes fast and furious. men
being detailed to collect the stones into
heaps again or fetch fresh ammunition
4 for the firing line Then the clash
comes, the two bodies meet, fierce rush
es are made, stones are discarded, and
knives and clubs are freely used. The
clash of weapons, the screams of ti,e
combatants, the surging mass of men.
some being trampled to death, nov
falling, now struggling to their feet. the
blood flowing from numerous cuts tl,s
whole goes to make q picture that de-
picts anything but the Joy we attribute
to the coming of a new year. The figlas
lis kept up until the clang of the great
city bell tells the combatants that it IS
time to return home.
Perhaps the most singular feature
Of the celebration is that during tie
remaining eleven months Of the year
the Korean is as amiable person as
can be found in any country, and ).
some writers the average Korean is
characterized as the most abject COW,
ard on the face Of the earth.
But, towards or no towards, the
Korean people still indulge, MS they
have FOR years, In this annual warlike
welcome Of the new year. Indeed IT is
legal In Korea to fight not only on
New Years day. but during the FIRST
moon or month Of the year. The Gus,
tom has become a national institution,
sanctioned by the government and
patronized by the king and the nobili.
ty The police attend the battles. but
merely to keep order among the specta.
tors Fighting Is the Koreans priYi.
lege with the advent Of each new year,
and he Is expected to exercise that
privilege to the extent of his ability il
he would be accounted 4 good, country
loving Korean. New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
TIDAL WAVE OF IMMIGRANTS
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES ON THE
IS WAY TO THE FERTILE FARMS
OF NORTH DAKOTA.


5. WAY TO THE FERTILE FARMS
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
The largest wave OF immigration
that ever struck North Dakota is
headed this way from Missouri. Ad-
vices from that state are to the eff
feet that over / 900 families from
various parts OF the state are en- route.
They are coming with their families
and earthly possessions to make the
northwest their home. Many of them
will continue on to Canada, while 9th
ers will push farther west, but the
vast majority are destined to populate
North Dakota. The families are travel
ing in Immigrant sleepers but they
are accompanied by immense freight
trains which carry the stock, farm
machinery and household effects ofthe
!land-seekers. 55:. .5;ts.
The first installment reached the
state Saturday over the Northern
Pacific. Eighteen cars of household
goods passed through Grand Forks
en- route d to Winnipeg. A special
train reached Fargo this week ac-
companied by eighty cars of stock
and goods. They were bound for
the towns west of Bismarck. This
is but a beginning. The railroad Of
ficials are making strenuous prepara-
tions and there will te a procession
of trains from the Twin Cities west
for several days. The Great North
zern expects several trains within the
next few days and will handle several
special trains daily along the several
lines Of both systems and it is safe to
say that nearly every town in the state
will receive some of these south herners
as citizens.
This influx of settlers added to the
Dunkarf colonies and the general
trend of immigration, the railroads
between this state and the Twin Cities
are taxed to their uttermost to keep
ordinary business moving. If the
rush increases in volume the settlers
will, many of them, find themselves
stranded in st. Paul and Minneapolis
with the roads glultted with irn1ni-
grant coaches and box cars contain
ing stock, farm machinery and house
hold goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
.TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTEF

Minneapolis, March 27.-There was
much better feeling this morning at
the opening. Cables responding liber-
ally to our yesterdays firm closing.
After steadying the y May sold @ at
/ III SIC, but was there met by profit
taking, which gave the market quite
a sharp setback of nearly a cent. At
ter breaking through Tic some stop
loss orders were again reached, they
being raised from the recent decline.
There is no change in the winter
wheat crop outlook and reports con-
tinue to come in very bad. Our esti
mate made some time ago is being
confirmed and if anything will be
above so per cent. The trade is con-
siderably confused as the advance is
much slower than they desire, as a
couple of cents more advance will
place The market far enough from dam
ger line, to. permit of more buying
The secretary of the grain dealers as
sociation says: From reports re-
ceived Kansas will not have to exceed
so per cent and Oklahoma 40 per cent
of an average crop. On such de-
clines it looks safe to buy wheat for
at least a good scalp. 55
Corn started in quite firm on better
cables and good commission house
buying. Receipts were again light and
the cash demand much improved.
Profit taking was also inForder by re-
cent buyers OF corn who believed that
their lines could be easily reinstated.
Under recent conditions it seems that
purchases with liberal margins will
result in reasonable profits, although
it may be slow for a few days vet.
. Oats we're about in line with other
grains but the trade was mostly in
corn and wheat: The cash demand is
good everywhere, with prices in some
cases exceeding that Of the May. Buy.
Them on fract tional declines also.
Provisions are holding their own,
and show but little weakness in sym
pathy with grain. There has been
quite a short interest worked into May
and July pork, which will we believe
give the market a good advance before
any decline i'm portance. About all
; it will require is patience. ..5s.5
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
Men and Women In sleeping Cars.

Men and Women In Sleeping Cars.
1T would surprise you to know that
heavy per cent Of the persons who
travel on sleeping cars make no effort
to disrobe before they retire." said
conductor who runs between New
Orleans and Chicago. '"They simply
roll in with boots, spurs and all. They
do not seem to know that a berth on q
sleeping car is just the same as a bed
in private home except in SIZE Some
Of them will pull off their coats and
collars. Some of them will slip their
shoes from their feet. There are many,
Of course who are used to travelling
and who go in for a good nights sleep.
with women it is different. You
can never catch woman so Indifferent
to comfort and cleanliness in this re-
spect. She will pull her shoes off ev-
cry time New Orleans Times-Demo,
crat -ses Z. g.. . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
CHARGES Of BRIBERY UP
Congressman Richardson Introduces a
Resolution to Investigate Danish
Island Purchase
Alleged Statement Of Representative
Of Danish Government Of
Huge Bribery Fund.
Resolution Causes Great Excitement
and Interest on Both Sides
Of the House.

Washington, March 27.-The house
today adopted a resolution introduced
by Mr. Richardson, the minority leader
which called for an Investigation of a
statement by Walter Christmas, rep
resentatiye of the Danish govern
ment in secret report to his govern
ment, that he was to receive 100000
CT the purchase money Of the Danish
West Indies for bribing newspapers
and members of congress. The reso-
LUTON created great excitement on
beth sides of the houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-27
BILL rs VETOED

BILL CLAIMED TO BE IN THE IN
4TEREST OF THE NORTHERN
SECURITIES COMPANY VETOED
BY GOV. CUMLMINS.
Des Moines March 27.-Gov. Cum
Minis today vetoed the Molesby bill,
said to be in the interest of the, North
ern Securities company. 1t is charged
the bill was pushed through the legis-
lature by the Burlington railway. lob
byists.