davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-01-25

J. J. Donahue, the jolly proprie- tor of the Commercial hotel at Flagstaff, was in town Wednesday for "short" while.
 James Crowley, who has been in the employ of the Santa Fe Pacific for some time past, came in from Guam, N. M, on Tuesday, opera ations having been suspended on account of bad weather. MT. Crowley expects to leave in a few days for Los Angeles, where he will remain during his lay-off and will then return to finish the work commenced at the above named station, after which he will go to Shawnee where a spring will be de- veloped and a new pumping plant installed Since entering the em- ploy of the company he has saved them considerable on the various Improvements upon which he has been engaged; the amounts ex- pended being much less than the appropriations made for the work.
Williams news., 1902-01-25
Notice to FOreSterS
A H H

There will be a meeting of the members of Court Grand Canyon. No. 4,0S7, at Odd Fellows Hall, Saturday evening,at 500 o'clock. Business of importance will be brought before the Court. Bro. Uber will be present.
 DR- A. TYRoLER,
 Acting R. s.
Williams news., 1902-01-25
-cocai Heus
ITEMS oF GENERAL INTEREST

FoR SALE -One secondhand cook stove. At Buttons.
 Ed Gaddis, typical cow-puncher, was at Flagstaff this week.
 Dr. Geo. B. Pratt, Arizona's lead ing optician, will be here February 10, II and 12.
 Jack Smith has been visiting old friends in Flagstaff the past few days.
 MT. A. Redewell, the Phoenix piano man, was hustling business in town this week
 T. F. Holden, game warden and ranger, was at Flagstaff on business Monday and Tuesday
 E. NJ. Hardesty came in from the canyon country Wednesday, wearing the latest Gilson gall-ways.
 Chas. Rawlin is very sick at his home on south Third street, having now been confined to the house for some time.
 Williams has been enjoying a blizzard for the past twenty-four hours with prospects of a heavy snow. At present there is about eight inches on the ground.
 The NEWS this week received a letter from A. A. Coupland, written at Charlottesville, Ind. Fred is on the road now for a Chicago house, and is doing well, so he says.
 It is announced that Miss Lottie, the popular and accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. Solomon Earth of this place, was married on the 18th inst. to w. Taylor of Stafford, Ariz.-Snips.
 The dance at the opera house last evening, under the auspices of the Williams Military band, was postponed till Saturday evening, February 1, on account of the storm All tickets will be good on that date.
 A meeting of the local court of Foresters will be held in the Odd Fellows hall tonight, a call for which appears at the top of this page. The business to come before this meeting is important and all members should attend
 Franklin B. Dorr, who was the republican candidate for district attorney of this county at the last election, is now a reporter on the Bisbee Daily Review. Dorr is a hustler, and as he used to say, will no doubt "cut the mustard"
Williams news., 1902-01-25
CHURCHES.

KHETHODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Rev. WI w. C. Geyer, pastor Services as follows
 Sunday school at s:s5 a. m- Preaching at II a. m- and D. m- Epworth League serv- ices Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Regular prayer meeting of the church Thursday at 2: 90 D. m- The public will receive cordial well come to all the services
Williams news., 1902-01-25
Notice.

Notice Notice is hereby given that from and after February 1, 1902, orders given by employees on this company will not be accepted.
 SAGINAW AND MANIsTEE
 LUMBER COMPANY.
Williams news., 1902-01-25

ONAACA bAAC SAtN-
 Mrs. E. Lamb returned from Winslow several days ago after a few weeks visit there with Ed and his family. We say family advis- edly as he is now the father of two-weeks-old girl.
 FoR SALE-Two good heating stoves. At Buttons.
 Distri& Attorney J. E. Jones was called to this city Wednesday to hear the evidence in a robbery case. Evidence not being suffic- iently strong the party arrested on suspicion was set at liberty.
 WANTED - Good laundress to come to house. Apply immediately to Mrs. Wm. Park.
 Mrs. ID. R. Prime, mother of Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh, arrived in the city this week from her home some ten miles below Cottonwood on Oak creek, expecting to visit her daugh- ter and family for some time.
 Mirth, marvel and mystery abound in "A Night of Mystery" which Dr. Alexander McIvor-Tyn- dall, the famous London mystifier, presents at the opera house next Wednesday evening.
 Chas. E. Howard left last night for a visit to Baltimore, Md, and his old Virginia home. He expects to be absent several months. Mir Howard will be missed in the society circles of Flagstaff-Sun.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal church was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R. Kilgore, and a good meeting and pleasant social afternoon was had.
 Lee Martin and Pete Schaffer left Wednesday for the east. Lee will visit relatives in Missouri, Arkan- sas and the Cherokee country, while Pete will stop in Kansas and Mis- souri. They intend remaining for couple of months and will no doubt greatly enjoy the trip.
 MT. w. R. Mason of Alden, Iowa, has been visiting in the city for the past two weeks with his son, J. T., who has been a resident of Will jams for about two years. MT. Mason expects to leave shortly for Oregon, and hopes to be able to se- cure a suitable location there so he can move his family from Iowa
 Mrs. Geo. w. Martin has been visiting at Ash Fork with Mrs. Jean Brown this week and will re- turn home tomorrow. Since she left here last Sunday George has hard ly known what to do with himself, and will leave on the first train west tomorrow to escort his wife and little daughter, Ruby, home.
Williams news., 1902-01-25

Mrs. A-"See here, what a large parcell I only gave one dollar, and I honestly believe I got five dollars worth !"
 Mrs. B." Where on earth did you get it?"
 Mrs. Why, at Cheap Johns, of coursel As that is the only place you can get more for a dollar than any other store in the city"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
BOUND TO TORTURE WHEEL.
Incident Which Carried Paris,
iennes Back to Days of Bastiie.

HERAtDo AND The ST. Louis iREPUBEfc,
Paris. Sept. 1S-tCopyright 1so2)-weird
! stories of medieval love and revenge are
!: suggested by an occurrence at the EarFs
/ Court exhibition. In the Rue de Paris
there is a sideshow one of the features Of
which is a reproduction of a dungeon in
the Bastfie- In its gloomy recesses stands
Z an old torture wheel, with fixed knives.
against which the unfortunate wretch on
( the wheel would be forced when the in
strument OF torture was revolved. To
make the picture more realistic a wax
dummy of a man is placed upon the wheel.
Early In the morning one day this week
Is one OF the employees OF the exhibition heard
{ froans coming from the Bastile building:
E been forced. ard that the gate was open.
entering he found that a living man
for the dummy. which was lying In q COR
With assistance he cut the cords and
lifted the man from the wheel and car
fried him into an adjacent building. II
was then found that he had been SO tight
s y pGana as s1rious.y to impede MS cir,
could be properly restored. He had also
been much knocked about. and bore the
One Of the officials. who had been sent
: FOR, questioned the man. He sullenly ack-
the wbeeei b Snf two me men mac one See N place upon
Eenan with whom he had quarreled and
who was connected with a stall at the ex-
X htbit'on. The mar himself had by this time
been recognized as one OF the French
agents of a Partisan firm which was ex-
!. htbiting various novelties. In spite OF his
injuries. he refused TO make any definite
charge.
Since then four persons have disappeared
from Earfs Court in connection with the
affair. One is the man who was bound 10
the wheel. The Others are n French cleo
trfctan, the. Algerian, and a prepossessing
young Belgian woman employed at a now
city stall.
1t appears that the man who was the
victim Of the outrage had been paying The
Belgian Riri particular attention. This
was resented by the Algerian, and a vio-
lent quarrel took place. The two men an
| parently became friends again and matters
seemed settled between them. The Aige-
rian, however. ives only biding his time in
order to revenge himself IN a novel and
dramatic fashion.
The victim had been drinking coffee end
liquors with the Algerian at HIS stall. He
declared that he must have been drugeeS
for he grew drowsy and dropped or TO
sleep He remembered nothing till he
awoke on the wheel in dreadful pain from
the tighfness OF his bonds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Two Big Silk Handkerchief BARGAINS.
Hosiery Samples
AT HALF USUAL PRICES.

We have again moved our Hosiery Department into
winter quarters in aisle No. 2 in order to make room for
our large stock of Ladies and Children's Fall and Winter
Knit Underwear, which now occupies the entire space in
the Sixth. street aisle. We secured the entire American
collection of Ladies and Children's Hosiery samples from
the largest manufacturer in Chemnitz, Germany, at about
one-haff the regular import cost. The entire lot has been
marked accordingly and will be placed on sale Monday
morning, as below:
At II Cents-womens Black, Coored. White and Unbeached Cotton Hose,
plain and drop stitch; embroidered boots and some very pretty fancies;
worth % and So cents; Monday II cents per pair, or 8 pairs for so cents
At 10 Cents-womens Black and Unbleached Cotton Hose plain and drop
stitch; unbeached. heeceIined and all Of the most popular styles of embrod-
cred and fancy hose; well worth Csc; Monday 10 cents per pair.
At - Constituencies Black and Co0ed Cotton, Isle Thread and Mer
cerned Isle Hose, plain, drop stitch nj lace ankle; black boots and colored
tops, fancy stripes, embroidered ankle, and. in fact all OF this seasons most
desirable styles. This lot is exceptional value and will not last long, % don't
delay and be disappointed; worth 80 cents; Monday, per pair. 25 cents.
At IS Cents-women's Black Cotton and Mercerized Isle Hose, plain,
drop stitch and lace ankles; also pretty fancy stripes, both plain and drop
stitch; worth s. and IS cents; Monday per pan; IS cents. or 8 pairs for s1OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Civil War Teachers Pnpils More
= Afraid of Her Than of Stray
Cannon Balls.
FIGHT ON CHARLTON RIVER.
All Through the Long Days En-
counter the Youngsters IN Her
Charge Stuck to Their Tasks,
in Spite of the ExeitementN

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. No, Sept. 1s.-"NevspAper reAo-
ers have thrust before them daily accounts
Of the bravery OF women under trylls
emergencies, but I do not recall having
heard anywhere Of an example OF cooLness
that surpassed that displayed by the tenn-
inine general that presided over tae use
trict school where my young IDEAS We
first taught how TO shoot" remarked e@
Senator w. H. Sears OF Macon to-day
Mss Lizzie McKIttrick was the heroine.
!. remember well the day. because l.
marked my fourteenth birthday. and it was
the end Of the summer term OF school,
August s. 1861.
The little log house was about seven
miles south OF Callao. and not far from the
Confederate foreso under General Porter
and thu Federae commanded by General
wolfolk aat in battle at KirkEyille. ana
ward along the Charlton River.
ROAR OF A CANNON.
We were drowsily tnumbing our books
7 when we heard the sullen roar OF a cannon
IN the distance. We looked up at the win
cows and then at the teacher. She frowned
and motioned for US 10 resume our studies.
There was another detonation from the can
non. ano another. and then crash Of mus
fusion.
Miss McKittrick arose from her chair.
She was just mad. The school will conn
/ away from the door and resume its seat
she said. The school did.
- She stood In the center aisle, with a
!. heavy ruler in her hand. The scholars were
more afraid TO risk an encounter with that
ruler than the possible chance OF a stray
cannon ball crashing through the building.
"A teacher that could run a school while
/ people were being bayoneted or blown to
4 pieces right next door, as you might say,
( was too serious a thing for our youthful
istpirits to defy. even if she did wear spec
PRAYING o REBELS.
During the entire afternoon the firing
between the two m continued.
Z sometimes breaking into volleys that
sounded dreadfuly near. We were all lit
lie rebels. because our parents were. and
, ter and his men. The fighting was just
. across the hills. and looking through the
windows we could see the smoke rising
Fsrom the valley.
on our books with such a thrilling event
so near us. In our Imagination every time
the cannons spoke We saw whole piatoons
1 OF men torn TO pieces and their dismem-
while a cheer would come floating across
the hills, and we hoped II was our side
ard that We could 'holler' with them.
l. But that teacher of ours. grim. alert
cessful in finding something for us to do
TO keep our minds away from the battle.
The long afternoon session ended at
4 last. and as We bade our teacher a hurried
near where the fighting was. She needn't
have done that. but l suppose she thought
l II would make her conscience easier IL any
of us were inclined to get In the way Of
/ herself. 1 believe IT, her way home had led
across the battlefield she would have COM
( manded the soldiers to Cease firing till
f1he got by. She had the nerve"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
ENGLISH SOCIETY HAPPENINGS.
Mrs. Arthur Herbert Goes to Buda.
Pesth to Live.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London Sept. E-CCopyright, 1902 )-Mrs.
Arthur Herbert. who was before her mar
riage Miss Helen NJ. Gammell Of Provi-
dence. r. L, will live In the future in
Buda-Pesthr where her husband has been
appointed Consul General. He is the sec
ond son of Mrs. Herbert of Hanover, and
grandson OF the late Lord Hanover.
The Warehouses OF Dufferin, formerly
Miss Flora Davis of New York. has re-
turned to C~landevoye, her husbands es-
tate IN Ireland. after some weeks spent
at German baths. where she went TO re-
cuperate-
A Celtic cross twentyzfour feet high
has just been erected at Ciandeboye TO the
memory of the late Earl OF Ava, who was
killed during the defence OF L~adysmith.
and slso to commemorate the late Marquis
of Dufferin.
Mrs. Ronalds. who has been stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley-Martin at Bal
macaan, near Inverness, came back to
London and then went on to visit Lord and
Lady Coventry at Croome- The party at
Bslraacaan included a number OF Ameri-
cens. among them Mrs. Bayliss and the
Honorable and Mrs. Dudley Leigh. vino
was formerly Miss Frances Helen Forbes
Beckwith of New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Women's
Shirt Waists
Muslin Underwear Dept)
North End, Second Floor.

The popularity of these
Waists has resulted In their
Development in heavy cotton
fabrics, of canvas weave and
heece-lined materials for au-
tumn wear. These Waists
aye very handsome.
81. 9S-Women's Shirt Waists, made Of
White oxford Cloth. front of fine tucks
and large pleats. tucked back and sleeve,
fancy stock. excellent value
S2.25-Women's Shirt Waists. made Of
White Feece-Lined PiQue, plain back,
double ple.sted front, finished with large
pearl buttons.
GOWNS-At 50c-Women's Gowns.
made of striped FIannelette. Mother
Hubbard" sly le. double yoke, colors pink
or blue; actual value 75c.
PETTICOATS-A $3.50 dozen
women's Crocheted Pettfcoats, scallop
edge. colors pink or blue.
At 50c-women's Woven Underskirts,
feece-lined, made with cambria yoke,
colors tan or natural; wagm and COM
Portable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
New Embroideries
For Fall of 1902

The only complete stock of
New Embroideries for fall
tradei in the city-new match
ed Cambria and Nainsook
Sets, new Ribbon and Swiss
Insertings, new Corset Cover
Embroideries, new Hand
Finished Embroideries,
worked on double c1ot b.
Bars are the sole agents
for St. Louis.
Special for Next Week.
10-inch wide Cambria Skirtings, 45c
value, for PC yard.
15-inch wide Cambria Skirtings, Coo
value. for 21c yard.
Pinch wide Cambria Skirtings, CSC
value. for sac yard.
I4-inch wide Cambria Skirtings, Sc
value, for 49c yard.
15-inch wide Cambria Skirtings. s1.1o
value, for Sc yard
10-inch wide Swiss S~kirtings 40c
value. for 23c yard
Pinch wide Swiss Skirtinzs, Csc
value. for &c yard.
14inch wide Swiss Skirtings, S5c
value, for SIC yard.
Bargains in Fine Nainsook Embroi-
deries, in short lengths. from 2 to 81
yard lengths. left over from our broken
line of matched sets-wm be sold at 4
great reduction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
new Freight ships.

It Is estimated that vessels worth not less
than s1a.oo.o0 win be built on the Amer
lean SIDE OF the Great Likes in 1868. TWEEN
fy-four freight ships are now under con-
tract, those ordered from one shipbuilding
company alone are said TO be worth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
Innings

Back in their old quarters,
in aisle No. 2, and selling
more freely than for the last
two years, because our GUS
toners find greater and bet
ter service in Lined Gowns
than in Unlined. There's a
style about a Lined Skirt
never attained by the I'm
lined.
500 pieces 36-inch Waldeck Percaline,
dyed to our order and to match the new
dress shades, 121sc yard.
1000 pieces Genuine Spun Glass,
which has proved the best lining ever
made. We have all the new shades and
fast black at zoe a yard.
100 pieces Burton's Celebrated Near
silk, in Nubian fast black and new
autumn shadings, grand for drop skirts,
25c 4 yard.
200 pieces Real Lustral Sateen, rich
as finest silk, fcr jacket lining and
drop skirts. fast cclors and permanent
finish. 35c a yard.
40 pieces Imported Circassian Serge;
only experts can distinguish them from
Surah; they come in all the new shades
and fast black, at soc a yard.
200 pieces Imported French Elastic
and Aberdeen Canvas for inter.iniIg AID
facing, in natural, black, brown, slate
and white, at 15c, zoe and &c a yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

At o Cents Each-A lot of Ladies' FunSke AnLinen Hemsttched Hand
kerchiefs; while they last a SC each; they're worth 12he.
AT 10 CENTS EACH-1OOo dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchief, worth
Ice each; there will be q rush on this lot AT 10 CENTS EACH.
At IL Cents Each-Menis AnLnen Handkerchirs, N Monday, that are
worth 1&c each, or don't buy EN-.
Two Big Silk Handkerchief Bargains.
Lot MEMS Jap Silk Handkerchiefs,f full size, CSC each; they're soc each
every heree else. ~
Lot 2-Mens Largeshe silk Handkerchit. SOC eachs never value offered
like these before.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09

Shut your eyes, open your mouth
and ssc what fgck will bring yeU."
The mother smiles at the childish
game, and doesn't realize that it is a
game she as woman has perhaps
played for great many years.
Many a woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other ills.
She wants to be well, but all she does is
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09

20 feet is the proper distance at which
a rormal eye should clearly distinguish
letters IS of an inch.
Not one person in a thousand can tell
what constitutes normal or perfect vision.
Less than one in every hundred has
normal vision.
1 can show you what normal vision is.
Can give it if glasses will accomplish it.
Normal vision
Easy vision.
Restful vision.
Consultation and advise free.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09
THE JERICHO 2. @.
PAP PERKINS, POSTMASTER, RELATED
ANOTHER INCIDENT.

He Tells How Joab Warner and
Moses StnnseII's Dispute Over N
Barrel of Cider Resulted In N Long
Standing Feud That Had No Ending.
copyright, 1901, by c. B. Lewis.1
AYOBODY could ever exactly fix
III the date when the dispute be-
tween Joab Warner and Moses
Stansell originated, but it was gener-
ally concluded that 1t lasted thirty
nine years before Providence put an
end to it, One fall evening, when Jer-
fcho consisted of only seven houses and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcements.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal troat-
5les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 75cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09

The undersigned County Commissioners of
Butler County. Pa. by virtue of an order OF
the Court of Common Pleas of said County
authorizing them so to do. will expose at
public sale in the hallway of the Court House
In Butler borough. pennsYlvania. on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09

Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave.
Pharmacy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09

fact that it cures womanly ills. 1t cures
irregularity. 1t dries debilitating drains.
1t heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There is no
trusting to luck by those who use
rFavorite Prescription"
rMy disease was displacement and liberation
OF the uterus, and was in a terrible condition
with pain and weakness and had given up all
hopes of ever being well again. writes Mrs.
Harry A. Brown of Orono. Penobscot Co, Me.
wHad doctored with four different doctors with
in four months and instead of getting better
growing weaker all the time decided to
try your Favorite Prescription Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets as had
heard of the many cures resulting from their
use, bought five bottles and felt so much bet
ter after taking them that kept on until am
as well as ever in my life, and to DIR. Pierce all
the praise is due. 1 cannot say enough in favor
of his medicines. Before 1 began taking your
medicines only weighed one hundred and
twenty pounds now weigh one hundred and
sixty pounds. I gained forty pounds in six
months. l shall doctor no more with home
doctors, as it is only waste of money. am now
In perfect health, thanks to DR.. PIERCE
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy COMPLEXION.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09

to shut her eyes
and open her
mouth for rnedi-
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She rdoctors "
III o nth after
month, often
year after year,
in this sam e
blind, ,hap-hazard
fashion, and re-
ceives no pernla-
nent benefit.
Women take
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton with their
eyes open to the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09
A. r. REGAL, Prin.,

5Io- Sa7 s. MAIN ST.. Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-01-09
WORK TRIBUNE FARMER

For sixty years the NEWYORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
has been national weekly newspap read almost entirely by
farmers and has enjoyed the confidence and support of
American people degree attained tby
publication.
THE
NETWORK TRIBUNE FARMER
made absolutely for farmers and their fam
number issued ovember 7th
Every department of agricultural industry is covered by
special contributors who leaders in their respective
and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be in every sense a high
class date live eneprsng agricultural paper profse
y illustrated with pictures of live stock model buildings
and homes agricultural machinery
Farmers wives and daughters will find special pages
for their entertainment.
Regular price, 8. per but buy it your
avorle home weekly newspaper The CITIZEN one year
for 81 rs CITIZEN and Tri-Weekly Tri f. 90
Send your Subscriptions ard money THE CITIZEN,
Butler, Pa.
Send your and address NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
FARMER, NewYork City, and free sample copy will be
mailed to you.