davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
WITH THE HOTELS.

The European entertains today:
S. Funkenstein, Demoplis; w,
B. Menzies, Memphis; l.. J.
Fustum, Memphis; H. B. Moore
Nicholson; H. T. Momer, Nicholson
Alex Ford and John Scott, New
Orleans, -
The Klondyke guests are: ". H.
Morris, Louisville; w. H. Rogers,
New Orleans; W. J. Owsley and B.
D, Moore, City; J. Fl, Pugh, Mobile
W. B. Modes, Kansas City; NJ. M
Hull, Kosciusko; q. V. Hull, Ovett;
J. II. Hill. Columbia; r. j. Rabby,
Mobile; &c. Latnper, New Orleans;
J. W. Cunningham, Meridian; l.. l..
Cunningham, Meridian; w. J.
Ethridge, New Orleans; Jno. w.
Hoos, Sport, La; B. j. Morrison,
Ed Rainwater, Ed EIgin, Meridian;
w. H. Hudson. Mobile; Ed Elson,
New Orleans; o. e Coney, Eastau-
bnchie; and J. d. Martinez. New
Orleans.
The Commercial has registered:
B. Marion, G. & s. I. railroad; F. n.
Anderson, Jno. H Long. M. e.
Burrill, G.. & s. I. Railroad; Jno. n.
Wilkins, st. Louis; Edward nj.
Fraleigh, w. B. Blakely and NJ. NJ.
Warren Meridian; H. 8. Jones.
Mobile; r. r. Long, Alabama; II.
w. Foot, City; F. U. Anderson,
City; A. J. Patton, Dallas; NJ. p
Memphis; Rev. Geo.
Thompson and wife, LumberSen:
and ,. =. Wnlams, Biloxi.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

TO BE MARRIED. Handsomely
engraved cards are ont announcing
the marriage OF Miss Bertha Olsen
of Canton to Alden Kell McInnis of
this city, Thursday evening, January
10, 1908, at the Presbyterian ehucrh.
Immediately after the wedding,
which is at s O'Clock, the bridal party
will proceed to the house where q
reception will be held. Mr.. McInnis
is young business man of this city -.
Friends wish for the. compile smooth
sail over. the matrimonial sea-.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

Who is the chief justice of Hatties-
burg? w. H. Cook was elected police
justice by the board of aldermen the
other night, but the mayor refuses to
recognize him. Hence nobody held
court this morning. 1t wonld appear
according to this order of things if a
man was tiled and fnde he would
have no right TO pay the fine: The
mayor seems TO have no power, Coos
Aeems TO have less, and so il goes
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
/ RUNAWAY
Kills the Horse and Wrecks the
Wagon.


Yesterday afternoon at the North
eastern depot, wagons were standing
around the platform, some with
traces hitched and others not hitched,
when switch engine number 2l3
backed down on the side track toward
the Gnif and Ship Island depot. A
blind horse hitched to covered
wagon belonging to W. NJ. Conner,
became frightened and began to run
in the direction of the moving train.
His speed increased to break neck
run, for he struck the side of the
car door with such force as to drive a
piece of protruding iron into his
brain, killing him almost INSTANTLY
and demolishing the wagon.
There is city ordinance in regard
to having horses hitched and it should
be enforced.
The negroes carelessness cost Mr..
Conner,a horse and wagon besides
what it might have killed and
wrecked had it not have stopped when
and where it did. 49,.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

jackson, -tlfe exclusive shoe dealer,
has the right conception about adve:-
tising that is commendable. He ad-
Sertises all the time aud adevrtises
right. He has something to adyer-
fise, and when dealer has something
90 sell he cannot very well sell il
without advertising. Doubtless he
has the best shoe i'll the city. If il
were not good shoe be would not
seli 80 many Of them. Read his ed,
tertisement
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

A MONOPOLY.-The Progress
wants to know what right the city has
for creating a monopoly. If the city
market Is not moHoppofy it is moth
ing. By the creation Of this mo-
nopoly people have to pay enormous
prices for meats, besides those living
in the suburban portion of the city
have to walk q mile or two after their
steaks or do without them. If it was
not a monopoly markets could be es-
tablished in other parts of the city for
the accommodation of the people.
What time or what inclination has
man to walk from where Main street
and the Pearl and Leaf Rivers rail-
road cross each other. to the market
at the city hall and there pay a bit a
pound for steak of old Ball? We
are not making fun of the markets
here, for generally they have good
meats-also good prices-but it is the
Inconvenience of the thing. A bit
pound for beef is too much for this
cow county, and that must be secured
at certain hours-b before the door is
slammed in your face. Hattiesburg
is big city--too big for anything
of this kind--but if it is going to
have city market at all why not
have meat inspectors and force mar
ketmen to deliver meat in any portion
of the city? Bnt she better plan is
the. open-door policy--free competi.
tion and let competition regulate the
trade. The city board of mayor and
aldermen cannot afford for the pitiful
sum of few dollars in rent to de-
prive the people of their just rights
by maintaining or rather suffering
such a monopoly TO exist as the pres
ent meat market We understand
that several members of the board
are opposed to the present status of
the case since the Progress called at
tention to it and very much in favor
Of change. They should be, for
there is no justice or common sense
in the way the matter is now being
conducted.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
TAKEN BACK FOR TRIAL,

Z TAKEN BACK TOR ri AIs =.
John Williams. the nerRo wanted il
Gulfport for the murder of McFaI.
den, brother of Ben McFaddeu. H. 2
negro now in thea hospital here. W :
carried over to Gnlfport this morning
at s:l5 by Officer Mcdonald TO wat
a hearing. Williams admits having
killed MeFaddeh but sets Up plea of
self-defense.. He arrived here On 10.
Saturday night and was cartr ed
shortly afterwards.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
ATTENOTION! U. c. VS..

All the members of Hattiesburg
Camp No. p, United Confederate Vet
Grams are urgently requested TO attend
the regular quarterly meeting of the
camp at the court house at II O'Clock
a. m, January IL, 1903. -s
W. P. CHAMBERS, Adjutant. -,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
FoiIs. a Deadly Attack.

"My wife was so Ill that good phys; .
clans were unable to help her." writes
M. M. Austin. of Winchester, Ind
"but was completely cured by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills." They work
wonders in stomach and liver troubles.
Cure constipation, sick Headache. 25c
at Tucker & Greer's drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
The Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers In the last war wrote
to say ttat for scratches, bruises, cuts,
wounds corns, sore feet and stiff joints.
Bucklen's Arnica Salye is the best in
the world. Same for bprns, scalds,
boiIs, ulcers, skin eruptions and piles.
It cures orsno pay. Only csc at Tucker
s. Greer'a drug store. So. ,,>.a.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
BROKE his ARM
Painful Though Not Serious Acci-
dent to Emmett Dill.

Yesterday while playing with his
baby sister. Emmett Dill. the fon-
year old con of DR.. and Mrs. Dill,
fell from bed. breaking his lower
arm. The fracture seems quite COM
nicated though it is thought not to
be serious. His arm was set shortly
after the accident and today he is
resting easily. 1t is hoped that
Emmett will soon be ont again among
his many friends.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

s Ed Martin, Jr., young business
man Of Meridian, who has been IN
the city for couple of days represent
ing the Martin Machine Works, leaves
this evening for his home.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

Mr.. Theo. Mcdowell of Meridian
and a representative Of Winner &
Meyer Grocery Company, will leave
this evening for points north.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

J. A. Mckinley of Bioxi is in the
city on his way to Meridian whre he
goes to carry man TO the East Mis-
sissippi Insane Asylum.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

Miss Ida McMahan of McHenry, a
young lady we'll known i'll this city,
passed through here on her way from
Hickory back home this morning.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

G. T.. Smallwood of Handsboro is
in the city on his way to Tuscaloosa.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

Forecast for tonight--a small storm
around at the city hall.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

Wanted--A boy to run a Job press.
Address Free Press, poplarville, Miss.
jsn5..8t ...-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09

:s ss1s.s az s.Es Ss, s:ss-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-01-09
dec29n

Do you get your fresh meats at the
Gem market, stall No. 8, telephone 1879.
j. E. BEASLEY,
dec29tf Proprietor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
Gefd,m.orter elepb ant cara Vel.

Der frdn3Diif1e @eneral JdDeroi
ihilbert i'm @aulois feline Rriegsers
lebniife i'm Sabre 1870. Man lief
bort u. q. Solgenbes: YMm %. gtos
pember. segen IL llbr Wprnsittass sah
es beir @ouberneur (bon paris) cine
Mrt Rriegsratb. Sd bate ben @e.
neral Ducrot Biz gum 2oubre kglei'
tet. Da i9 annabm, bab bie Sibuns
lang iperben tDiirbe, gtng i4 au Woiiin
friibitiiden: rWpllen Ste @lepbantens
riiiTel ei1en, Qerr 0duptmunn2" frngk
MIDI ber 8efiber bes 9otels. ,,Gle,
pbantenriiftlgA fadte td, Das iit al,
lerbings ni9ts Mutdglibes 49,. sra
gutg" - ,Musgeaeidnet. .Ml{o ber
NIT benz Glspbantenriii7el!1 Gs mar
aona einfah tDjtlid. SD lieB mir
nod Elm aipeites Slid geben -.
,Wir baben ndmlidb bic beiben Gles
pbanten bts 3oolngii6en 8artens ges
ianft," erfl6rte mir Der @ei1dftsfiih
rer. .Wie tbtnerg" rl1neefGbr IT,.
600 ST, prn Ropf =" Der sginan3s
niniiter in meinem sSnnern mar
ndhbentlih getporben 80. limb Sit
Dertaufen bitportionQ1 laste i1 lei9t.
bin. rWieraig 6runcs. Du icb Elm
febr glter Matbematifer mar, rehnets
ih iofort I'm Ropfe aus, baB ih idon
fit bier Qouis GlepbantenriiiIsl bers
|5peiit bate, urlb i1 fab ein, oaB es
h66ftt 3eit mar, nteint gBluH 81
nadbiaen!S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

iiIlie esiporbe BON an ben 9obf. bifaba
in ben edr nit ausmahe iDnne. mas
er ennibuu ssipoIt bot. Wie mer nod
Do 5ufamme bnde, bo is eer Mehltera
rier fpmr,e lin bot en- Brief an mid
I'm Elm an ben Webesipeiler sebdbt.
Die bsibe Briefe iin BON ben pbilipp
getpeIe I'm ih ben mid bid 10 gefreit.
buB ih gans bergeife ben gu leie, mas
er eigentlih ipolIt., Sdlieblih bot Die
Mebesipeilern eefdat. ob id pann nil
neusieris mar, mas in ben 8rief itehn
bebt. DO ben id eridt ben Brief GEE
leis. @s i'm nor brei 2eins gefpeie;
al mas Der pbil ssi4ritpne bot, mar.
bab er in alpei pbber brei Ddse heim
mar, bitabs er b6tt olles sebahn mas
au bubn ipdr. DO iinih bod 10 fro9
selpeie, bab i9 ben Weoespeilsr sefas!
ben, er IoIlt emol bic Sdentelmdnnsr
in iein glab frase, mas ie an mid
nenrme. Oo bot er eeIhmeilt tpie {
@artebdsde iin in leb benn no teim
ben ih 9iq BON bret Dabler III {
balb au beaabk se6abt. Sd ben dfo=
tper ntds bruln sefppe. Sd i'm reitee
meg beim eanse, ben Die Rtos perSdhlt,
bab ibr ga bdlb ipibber fomme beht
I'm baB fe fid gu freus bate lpie frebs
its. 80 ben fe selaht I'm in meinem
iipipertpauenbe Sreubsnssfiihl In in
nsine finblide 9eraenssiete ben ih Elm
na9 benz anneren sana fer6t.rli6 perz
banumatfdt. 5pr nein Pbil is mid
fein Opfer gu srob I'm bic &ibs miifs
itb bebefe obber i9 min ben 8aie
tpiffe ipeib. Mit bette &iesarbs
2iasie 9anfiengel. |.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
8terbra,,eret IN alter 9cit.

Das Sob bes @eritenlaftes batsur,dn
audi fdon in Der nsuten alten s3sit'
ae1unsen, unD bas rYrauen" mar aug
bamdls T6an cine iiberaus nintts,
8ornabme. gs gebDrte uber lange
3eit binbur6 einaig l1nb alIein au ben
S6lieaenbeiten Der Sausfrany unr
pielfah gait serabe bieientae fir beiona
bers tii1tis, bic elm I9madbaftes 8ier
au bruuen Derfanb. 9ao4 lunseSabre,
als Die 8ier6rauerei ldngit elm lelbtt.
itdnDiges 9eiperbe eelpDrDen mar, &C.
bDrte bas 8ierbrauen in pielen 0du=
fern na9 ipie ppr au ben iibrigen9aus.
baltunssiorsen. Menn bic ainber in
Nprbfrieslanb bas grbe i6rer neritprs
benen @ltern tbeilten. bann fpurbe aud
ansmal feftseitelIt, ipel6en part lie an
benz 8raufei1el baben lpnten.
symNngen@tren Darf be9auptet iper.
ben, baB bic 8rauerei auerit in ben
5tdoten ielbfFdnoiees 9e!perbe nurb.
Die praftilden Nwberldnber iparen
es, tpel9e oamit ben Mnfang nlahten.
8erf1iebene Stdbte DeutIalanbs
fplgten babel Iebr balb nadh. Qlten
Na9ridten sufolse bat es in @rfnrt
unb RDln 4. 9. fdpn 3u Mnfang peg
Drei3ebnten sSubrbunberts getperblins
8rauereien eegeben. Oie 9aniefGba
6Gmburs, 2iibed unb Bremen f9einen
balb aefolst gu iein. Wenisitena
fiibrten bieIe i'm pierae6nten Sabrbnn'
bert ibr 8ier mad ben nDrblider gss
lesenen Qdnbern FIN aus.
Wenn man iebp6 bic Mnsabl Der an
ben ein3elnen Ortldaften beitebenben
8rausreien in's Muse faBt, bunn sea
biibrt Grfurt Der 8or5ug. Dort tpnr'
ben i'm Mttttelalter einmal rt9t tpeni'
eer als 632 &erbruuereie1 ee3dblt
gs banbelte fi9 babel I'M cine BON ben
patricRrseidle6tern ausseiibte Sns
| buitrie, BON ipelher bic aiinftisen 8iir.
| ger itreng dusgeI9loi1en naren. Nad
kiter, BON benz Hatb ber 5tabt iiber'
tpa9ter Srbnuns, gins Der 8ierDer.
tauf. bas n8ieranftbun" Der Reib'
nah.
sSrn 13. ssabrbunoert mar in ben
Straben grfurt's Der .8ierM rMusrl1'
fer" cine Der befannteikn unb belieb.
teiten Decentralization. Menn er lei,
| nen Muf: r6or in! 9ol' I'M" ert0tsr
lieb, bann a9teten bic Biirger genar
| barauf, lpel9er 8ierbrauer beute 5eir
8ier raufgetban" bate.
1888 CAB ss in @rfurt faum eint
| @aHe, bic niht 5 pber 6 ,Sabernen'
aufaupeifen bate. Oa rotteten it'd
oftmals 500 ober gar 600 .&neip,
freate" aufamnen, burbaogsn, mi
Rniitteln unb 5hpertern betpaffnet
bic @traben unb tparfen Demieniser
bic Shiir Elm, ber na9 ibrer Mniih
tpiberrebtli4 Bier beraapfte. Meifens
CAB Der bann, Danit man ibm MIDI
an bas 2eben stns, fi9 lpillig in ibrt
@efaneenihaft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

No9 berii9mtem Muter bat BET
aronprino BON Preuben folgsnben
r@rlaB" perOffentliht:
.4n Die Nrbeiter mciner Stab
Selsl
gs 1T mir cine mlfrid)tige Sreuoe &C,
melen. baS it'd bielc Qr6eiter meiner lies
ben Stabt Sels Der 8etpegnn9 anges
ic)lolien 6oben, sic bente iiberau burd
bic teltIden 2aube 9e6t. Shr benefit ba.
ourd1, baB feline @emeinI6aft 5tpifher
gud) l,nb jel,en @lenben beltanben bai
ober 1e beItchen tpirb. Die es aeipast bas
ben, einen, be,itid)en Iann an leine
ghre gu taiten. unb bah SIR gelnnner
ieib, tren su glrem &ailer l,nb Batcr.
lanbe an iteben. 9ies frcnt midi nm It
mebr, als id) nit m meinen licber
Seliern 2nlammengebDre Se. Maie.
ftdt Der GaiIer, mein Iieber Gatcr, q /,
Ierb0d, It eIbeni ih bon be-,
treuen @elinnung. tpelthe mir guei
Wortfiihrer heute gelobt, Wittbeiluna ae.
n1aht babe, bot hieriiber eirle freliDigs
@enngthullna en,pflnben Mir nber tpirf
Der heittiae Sag nnbereebIih bleiben
ShIoh 0eIs, 16. Sea 1902.
BiIbeIm. &rnnprina.
Die r5ddiifdr Qrbeiter5eituns1 Be-,
merit baau:
Der Rronprina ssrieDrih Milhelm
8ittot Musuit Grnft III geboren am.
6. Mui 1882. Inns nit ibm ib<r ben.
Nngriff, ben er segen bic bentfd< So.
seiaIbempfratie ridtet, aussinunbsr3ns
ieben, 1nben mir feline WerdnldEung.
Nie btrihtet ipirb. bat BET 9err|
GDbn pDm Rupa einen Riiffsl bafiir
btfpnsultn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
Wtftner Sd)rtibtbrttf uoti
ei,iif JaafIifusel.

ND. 30. Sn
IEn Die Gah
bel, otpeite Sc
.'bante seiplpe
I'm ben mein
Minb ges
tld)ebnIAt. Sd
ben bas Oies
tpobrs 8ibnes
inieierlh gez
hrnnnf. MiHe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

gaiht ber @orilla,e ionbern Der
Dransutans ftebt benz WenIhen am
nGhiten, 10 erflGrt Elm prpfeTor bon
Cornell. Sea, tpenn bic 9erren parz
tout BON Mffen ab1tammen ipollen, 10
iarn's uns fdnuppe fein, ipelde
6pecies fie uls ibre unmittelbaren
Qbnen anerfennen.
Der iunge Monn, fpsldkr bos lxs
Ben kiM nthmen min, foIlfs bor ollxm
borduf {tben, iid tinkn reihen urb
|einflu6rtiden @ot<E dassundbltn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
Uersllilrt1tPs.

~ i.
Sn @nslanD siebt es bsfonntlldt
sire grbld;aftsteuer .linb po i'm Innft
bes lsBt,n yisfaIjabres iibsr 200 Yer
ipnsn nil eir.m NahtdB bon mebr dls
$50o,O0O eeitorben iinb, 10 belief lldp
!; t;;rf;m miht hIos o,,f biale Wocf,
faiH,nihastsn ''H bssi,bt ionbern sauf alie
grbShoftsn aeoats ETC.. bic berGteuer
untermorfen 5inb. Sine fsbr cute
Sinnab bme unb eine fehr psrniinffim
etsmsr h;e Fir g,ismnnb priidenb iii.
Sir ben i'm nddIten SUM in grant
furt a. 80. HattfinbenDen .3peitsn
WettHreit bsutIner MdnnergeiansS
psreine" fat bic 5tabtDercrbnetsna
8er1ammlung ben 8etrag bon 1OO.s
900 Marf anr tbeilfpsiIen Roftenbed@
una fir ben Ban elmer 1effbdae pers
niliat. Die 3abl Der am MettffreIt
t6ilnebnwnben 8ereins nebt npdh nl0f
.s.sn r as ~ ssu,,..; sr.;s ~ nsn ssr s.aSInfr
osa aen anu.p..prs.s. y ~ =, nsr,hs;b;nsn
o'en''Sa y. a'ym.." ~. ou .s,oms Ghrsns
9aoen mlrp, louen lpsfipppu' sVl'"
pre'le ee't1Tfsf neroeh'
-
n.s.a 0.,+sebfonh,s
Dst @ onlMtptau ~; e. a.
pal l'sp ieagtenp ps. aa..,t mSMa o'Des ensae. ma
5epnfe oelhug pslppppsn' S 49,
ammf 11no I'M DsntluNn "a soe1S.D1v, oe1S onn
I'M Sa9re l9oo-lsoI w,olo,ooo
9ettollter perbraunf mDrDsh, gsgs.' aan
38,l88.OOO 9ettoiiter I'M sSapIe 1901
1882. prp 8opt 1T Der Slerfon1nM
in Deutldlanb ipdbreno pes genanIs-
ten 3ettraumes BON "a Hlter ant l2o
Sitter I'M Sabre seitiegen. Spatel tnr
bic iiiobeutlden Stdaten se1taltei 11n
a9oua9ol ao o:t 1G;ssMu,sp nHss.su,s.ra 1ao o?tsr
m 64o S'tst. r., Gn o:t.r gGas, ,oothrinosr M
oeea oe o. 1oh S'N''
90 S'''''
sSm Sabre 1908 finben bier SiniteTs'
nifie itatt, unD 5ipar 1pei Sonnena
uno supei WonbflniternlHe. 1. g,as
rtnsformige Sonnenf'niternlb am 1o.
bis %. Wtdr5; 1t9tbar IN A!asfo nno
benz srobten 3he1le Qhens. = a9e!.
peile Wsonotln1ternlB& an am IL. l, @p..s, Sasa
meDr oDer penl9er Nog.oa. ~ 0g, mr. =
anD Suozamer11o. .a;Tnsr SauDeu, S.a,, aa,n'
afrsla un0 PEN uaraas.,as" sras I'm 'el' o.
s aolae SGlsMs,.l."'t,r"iB nthur g, o5tf;e6en ai
S1sl:a SspieH'D't, s,n, a ;iSrora. w. m,,5trri;en,s
aIs'tu, s t@ht;So,' D;nt e s.;Js ia in s;i cb,,,
NV H .sn' 'HO':sa ! Sss;rSns;Ys T monhFinfters
'an 80 ~, g b;s y Srtobsr. 5ib1 hnr IN
s;nsn, S,p u"S = 6e;ls her mr5tf;iits pnn Nprbs
] o,nsr;fa snrnno INN 9lfrifo nnb oana
IN SI5ien nnn WuitrnIien
~ >'''>' ~
-
SH nsl'lNe Ss9naolsan9s.eom1,
mt1ton pat IN Suoofrlta ~ trlsas1
9erlntl'ge Artpelie ndn9epfnIt. Ole
met1ten Strafen 11no nelentlim Rtao'
ge1eBt norDen, nnp IN Dlelen 5aueH
9at Die eonm1l1lpn 1otprt1se Srs1lalS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Thc Superior Court Vacancy.

The vacancy on the bench Of the Su-
perior Court, caused by the resignation
of Judge w. w. Porter, will be filled by
appointment by Governor Pennypacker;
the appointee to be commissioned TO
January /, 1904, and recommissoned, il
elected next November, for the usual
term Of ten years.
The Superior Court has become a very
important branch of the judicial depart
ment of the state. 1t was designed to
lift some of the work from the shoulders
of the Supreme Court justices. Wheth-
er the higher court has really been re-
Heved may be question. for the con-
tinued growth Of litigation keeps it
busy. However that may be, the Super
ior Court has heavy burden of it's own
to carry, burden that is made harder
because it moves from one city to an
other. When not sitting in Pittsburg,
il il to be found at Philadelphia, Will
Transport, Harrisburg or Scranton Its
duties are arduous, and its members
should be capable attorneys OF ripe ex-
perience and undoubted integrity.
Such a man is Ell. H. Goucher, Esq.
of Butler, for whom an effort in this dl-
rection is now being made, and as this
section of the state is at present unrep-
resented on either the Superior or Su-
preme benches, we commend Mr..
Goucher's claims and those of our coun-
tv to our worthy Governor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Concord twp.

J.H. Morrow and wife of Magic are
beth seriously i'll
The funeral of n Pontius of Peach
vile was largely attended by citizens OF
Concord.
Another 4th sand gusher on Al Starr
farm came as surprise to local oil men
who thought that a western extension OF
the pool had been cut off in that direction
After tapping the pay streak drilling
was suspended in order to remove the
boiler and secure adequate tankage
before drilling in the well. Its produc-
ton cannot as yet be estimated. Four
teen new locations were made In Camp
bell Hollow last week and score or
more in other parts of the Speecnley
field
The Deyonian Co.'S. Speechley well on
Et Cumberland is in and is said to be
the best well found in the western ex-
tension of the field. The well is report
ed as being good for 8 barrels per day
Some 25 or 80 of Concords steady
yeomanry attended court last week as
witnesses in the suit brought against
the township for tresspasses and
damages in m aintainins repairs on
the State road leading through the twp,
in which the twp secured verdict
Dan McDeavitt, the only reliable and
original Dan was in the City on Thurs
day. Dan says that he passed through
Sonora unmolested.
Revival meetings are in progress at
Troutman NJ. Z. church conducted by
the pastor Rev Small of Karns City.
Much disappointment is expressed
and much Indignation is manifested at
the discontinuance of r. Z. ID. route
No. IA on account of the delay In and
disarrangement of mail intended for
patrons of this route. The majority
had provided themselves with approved
boxes and the money loss thus expend-
ed is no small item. 1t has been diff
cult from the beginning to secure
carriers for this route on account OF
loop in the route that never should have
been made and which extended to &
point within 3 miles of West Sunbury.
This loop should have been divided be-
tween two routes from West Sunbury
that enter the twp. and one from
Petrolia.
Work on the new railroad is pro-
crossing finely and the grading Will
soon be accomplished. Surveyors are
at work on another line that nearly
parallels the new road and that crosses
the same at j. n. Thompson's, south of
Hooker. The foreign element at work
on this road are mostly a quiet, civil
and intelligent class of persons.
George w. Moser died at his home on
Friday morning of an illness of long
duration. BY his death our twp. loses
one of its most highly respected citizens.
At different periods he held positions OF
profit and trust in the twp. which, in
part, shows the high esteem manifested
toward him by the home people. Mr.
the army of the Union during the
Civil War