davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-01

Perfect" Ovens and Good Bakers,
Get them at Whitehill's,
Complete line of Xmas novelties in
Mems and Boys clothing at r. & RS.
BOY WANTED Boy about II de-
string to learn trade can secure infor
nation at the CITIZEN Office.
Use Iona Patent Flour.
The best Bread and Pastry -four in
the market. bbl. sack, S1.00. bbl
sack, soc. Every sack guaranteed.
GEO. WALTER 81 SONS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

David S Dickson to Jas d Magee, 33
acres in Adams for $1,000.
Maria J Gardner, admx to r S
Stroup, 3 acres in Parker twp. for $40.
FL Cooper to r l. Cooper, 40 acres
in Worth for $1050.
Margaret Ross to Kerr Coal Co. lot in
Buffalo for 500.
Ira McJunkin to T, B. Milliman lot
on w. Penn st. for $4,000
Elizabeth J Kennedy to T N Barns
dale, lease of 40 acres in Fairview for
$1,000.
e 4 Abrams to same, lease of 1872
acres for $4,000.
J S Bovard to d Ell Black, lease and
wells in Parker for $6000
John G Graham to Albert Vinroe, LOT
in Butler for $1025.
Rebecca Hays to the Almira Home "a
acres IN Connoquenessing for $500.
] F Double to VIM Nolan, 80 acres in
Donegal for 81.
JF Double to Julia A Nolan, 10
acres in Fairyiew tip. Tor 81.
Jacob Brenner to II Brenner, 81
acres in Lancaster for $8400
E Mackey to G w Spang, lot on
Walker Ave. for 5000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-01

fully removed by an EXPERT OPERATOR, whe
has given this work his time for the last
ten years. Consultation free ut ofice or by lettor
WRITE TO-DAY.
THE NETWORKS RKsELECTROLYSIS co.
sos el;u BLDG. ellfsna Ave, 5IyTssuza, "a,
Hours to S,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-01
XMAS PRESENTS

are now in order, and our stock of
watches, from 81 up, rings, chains.
lockets, diamonds, rich cut glass,
bronzes, vases, brooches, and novelties
in gold and silver. suitable for presents,
is more complete than eyer before.
Those who have dealt with us in the
past know that we give 100 cts worth
for your dollar, whether it is a holiday
or other occasions.
We also SELL
Eastman Kodaks and POGO Cameras.
Photo Supplies.
Edison, Victor and Columbia talking
machines.
All the latest records.
Optical goods.
Field and Spy Glasses.
Washburn Mandolins and Guitars.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate OptIcIan
Next to Court House
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-01

MarKs and May Greenwood OF Butler.
At Franklin, L. D. Walker of Butler
and Bessie M. Davidson of Sandycreek
twp.-Press. L. D. Walker of Butler
and Mary w. Gibbons of Sugarcreek
twp.-Spectator.
At PittsburgoR. NJ. Dean and Sadie
e. Forsythe off Butler county; ]: B.
Patterson of Westmoreland county and
M. Jean Forscythe of Butler county;
Norman B. Smyers of Butler and Clara
Stahl of Chicora; Harry Duffy of Butler
county and Sayilla Moorhead of Karns
City; Jos. Cajka and Helen Lastik of
Butler county.
Ten thousand marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk of Allegheny coun-
ty during the past year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-01
-ELECTR0IYSIS-

Without Pain or Scar.
This we guarantee. Moles,
Red n ose, Birthmarks
and oil blemishes in, on or
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-01
SuperfluOus Hair

On the Female Face, On
Mems Cheeks Above the
Beard Line, or wherever
nnsightly, DESTROYED
FOREVER by
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-01-01
~N~~~\~~~-
We can helm YOU

at Christmas time for we
have been anticipating
your wants Tor the past
two or three months. You
will appreciate our efforts
when you see our goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
ports bad tust stepped on 2 lonnder. who

Doris had just stepped on founder, who resented the insult by Hopping her with his tall There were so many creatures hidden in the sand that she could hardly avoid step ping on them. Horseshoe crabs, with smooth, hard shells; toadfsh, all spines and teeth, and shells carried on the backs of sleepy hermit crabs.
 The water gradually cleared as they ap- preached the calm of the open sea, and the sand changed as gradually to blue shelly clay. Doris had never in her life seen so many beautiful shells as were embedded n or lay on the surface of the clay. Here a giant clam she'll eight inches across, with beautiful irldescent colors on the Inside, caught her eye And near by lay a long razor clam," the shell shaped like her fa- ther's razor handle.
 Why, it's alivel'' she cried as a gap Ing oyster shell closed suddenly, sending a whirl of mud upward. Presently she dis covered hundreds of live oysters. ''Oh, and here's a funny starfsh! Why he 8 got feet : Doris surprise at one object was equal to her wonder at another. The starfsh she had kicked on his back; his five pointed limbs were simply covered with tiny, suckerlike feet, that reminded Doris of centlpede' 8 thousand legs" The poor starfsh twisted a long ray over, and got hold on rock; then he gradually pulled himself right slde up.
 (To BE CONTINUED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
A Deer Goes to School.

Little girls do not often have such play mate as came unannounced to the school house at Spruce Run, Tn the State of New Jersey What do you think 1t was?
 Mamie and Gladys and Elizabeth and Margaret and, oh. so many other little girls were doing sums and locating in their geographes the lands of the Chinaman and the Jap, just too good for anything, when In through the door came a deer It was a young doe, the light of love and timidity 1t It's great, brown eyes, and just trembling with fear. Of course the chil- dren were frightened. The only deer they had ever seen were in the geological gar dens. Some of the little girls got up on their seats and others hid behind their books. Gladys screamed and it made every one of them shiver.
 Now the pretty little doe became ouite bold. and while Elizabeth was holdIn9 Gladys hand and begging her to be quiet the teacher approached the deer and patted its glossy neck. It liked to be petted. and when the children saw how really beautiful 1t was and the friendship that It's soft eyes expressed, they recovered very quickly from their fright. They also patted its sleek aides. and this so tckled the little doe that 1t wrinkled It's nose too funny for anything It was so happy to have so many dear friends.
 Then, what do you think? It ran on to the playground and at recess time it was still there, eating the grass and frisking about the lawn in evident glee. The little girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
BY W. s. WALLACE.

though Doris never could understand how that could be-
 She snuggled close and placed her little ear to the big ear of the largest shell. Where does the inside lead top she asked herself. Why, to the sea of course, Gus sie," she retorted, exactly as If some other person had asked the question. Don't you hear the breaking wavesT The roar wsxed and waned; spray from the fountain hit her cheeks, and it was nice to imagine It salt. At times she thought she heard voices whispering or the wall of the sea breeze. Then, again, the sounds ceased and the plash of the fountain became loud and tire some.
 But at last she ceased to hear the foun- tain, the birds or a passing carriage at hi.' while the breaking. tumbling waves seemed getting louder and nearer every minute.
 Really, l wonder l don't get wet" Doris murmured drowsily. Just as she said this an unusually loud roar came, as If a window in the shell had been opened suddenly, and to her great delight water came pouring out of the shell in tiny stream, while a big rope of seaweed followed. Already, before she could rise, her dress was quite wet, and when she tasted the water 1t was saltl
 Then it's real!' cried Doris; "the ocean 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
The First Journey from One Garden to Another

In the shell after all. So-o," she sneered, Just as If Arthur were listening; 800, smarty, what do you say now?"
 The whole inside of the shell, as far as the curved passage could be seen, was Tt up from beyond somewhere. and there was a path of pebbles and sand. with a star fish or two in it, leading toward the back of the passage. The interior was otherwise as smooth as glass.
 Doris, anxious to explore this passage, which seemed now quite large and roomy, sprang up and entered the big shell. As she walked cautiously up the path the shell seemed to turn around beneath her. so that 1t was quite easy walking. There was a cool dellciously salty breeze blow Ing down the passage and the lights were reflected thousand times In a rainbow galaxy of color that was quite bewider- Ing.
 As Doris walked through the shell pas sage the roar of the sea gradually grew less loud and more natural, as If at a greater distance. Presently she heard distinct sound of music, as of voice singing. Now she was sure of 1t. At that moment she made the last turn, short abrupt one and saw above her great jagged hole In the side of the shell, with the full moon looking down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
PART |.

The hot. drowsy, summer afternoon passed slowly toward tea time. Doris was so tired of playing with her shadow, her dolls and the pug dog that she couldn't stand 1t any longer She decided abruptly to do some thing daring In the center of the beauti full lawn stood an old and mildewed foun- tain, ornamented with dolphins and shells
 There by the fountain was forbidden ground, IS no one but the gardner was allowed to walk on the grass in dry weather It took Doris a short time to reach the fountain, and before any one could have seen her she was nestllng safely in the shadow of the big marble basin. II was so cool and smelled so deliciously of green. damp things and pround the basin were several shells of huge size, like giants trumpets Those shells were the most wonderful things In the world. For couldn't you hear, as clear as day, the roar of the sea in them? It sounded just like the breakers at Rocka- way or Brighton. To be sure, her big brother Arthur had carefully explained that the Indian Ocean, whence the shells came, was, according to his geography book, on the other side of the world. But that was rot so. for hearing Is believingl No, the sea had somehow gotten Into the shells, all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
THE DIsoBEDIENT EGG

The disobedient egg .s an egg of quite an other sort It Is prepared as folicws:-
 You must introduce half an ounce of very me shot through the nole, together with a little powdered sealing wax
 Then warm 1t over the stove to melt the sealing wax, thus fixing centre of gravity. No matter how you pretend to pose 1t the weight of the lead at one end will drag 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

thought Miss Jenny-that is the name they gave lt-would like cookie. Did Miss Jenny eat the cookie? You may just imagine that she did. And she liked it so well, with the other delicac!es the children brought. that Miss Jenny refused to leave. And now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
THE SHOW PIIZZI.E

The answers to the (Horse) Show puzzle published october 25, beginning at the left. In order are:-Horse block, Saw-horse, Mare's-nest, Horse-crab, Night mare, Horse chestnut, Sea-horse, Horse pistol, Horse-ny Cloth horse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

every dev at recess the children play wita and feed their new friend. It Is timid no longer, because it has found some one 10 love It. The girls are going to buy shining collar for their pet, and who shal say that Miss Jenny will not be proud7
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Governor Invited.

Governor Morrison is in receipt of an
invitation from the secretary Of the
Lewis and Clark exposition in Portland,
Ore, requesting his presence in the
Oregon metropolis on Thursday, May
81, when the corner stone of the Lewis
and Clark monument will be laid
President Roosevelt will be in Por.-
land on that date and will assist in the
ceremony.
On the four sides of the monument
will be tablets representing the states of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana. which were traversed by the
Lewis and Clark party on its famous
exploration trip in 1903
The granite from which the monu-
ment is to be constructed will be gath
cred. as nearly as possible, from along
the route followed by the explorers
The day will be public holiday II
Oregon and the ceremony will, 1t Is eX
pected draw the largest crowd evel
assembled in Portland
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
State Land Can be
Leased for Grazing

The state of Idaho owns vast
amount OF land suitable only for grazing
purposes and the state land department
wishes ranchers and stock men to know
that all unoccupied school and special
grant lands may be leased. The
public is interested in having its pos
sessions become as renumerative rs pos
sIble, as the rental money is apportioned
annually among the scaools OF
the state
In almost every locality in the state
are school sections or other state lands
that can be rented at from 10 to 25
cents per acre. Under the law one per
son cannot lease more than 649 acres.
A lease may be taken up for any number
of years up to five, and Improvements
may be removed or sold to successor
at its expiration.
Applications to lease are made to the
treasurer of the county in which the
land is located
Rental is paid annually in advance by
cash or by note with two approved
signers.
Further information and copies of
the state land laws may be obtained OF
the secretary of the state land board.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Election Returns.

In Pocatello the republicans elected
the mayor but the democrats captured
everything else in sight.
The republicans won everything at
Idaho Falls, there being but two tickets
in the field, republican and socialist, the
democrats failing to file their ticket
with the city clerk in time.
At Montpelier ex-Congressman Thos
l.. Glenn was elected mayor Glenn
headed the taxpayers ticket
AT Mountain Home the citizens won
over the law and order ticket.
At Weiser, Payette, Mackay, Idaho
City, Shoshone and Placerville there
was only one ticket in the field and in
tercst was very light in the election
At Caldwell the municipal improve
ment ticket won from the citizens
a. Il. Steunenberg was elected mavor
At Emmett the citizens progressive
! ticket decisvely defeated the peoples
/ independent
The citizens ticket was successful
throughout at Nampa.
The citizens & non partisan ticket
won mt ReXburg, Henry Flamm being
elected mayor.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Idaho State Funds.

Boise Ida, March 2G The board of
deposits. created by act Of the legisla-
lature, held its first meeting today.
The board is to indicate the banks in
which the state funds are to be deposit
ed. Today the board did nothing more
than arrange for notifying the bankers
of the state that the board was ready TO
receive bids for the money
1t is announced that a sharp legal
battle will be fought over this law, il
having been given out by friends of
State Treasurer Coffin that he Will con-
test it to the bitter end Heretofore the
treasurer has placed the funds where he
pleased The new law provides that
the state shall receive all interest
The enactment of this law was one of
the most important acts of the last legis
lature and the results to be derived
from it are awaited with much interest
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
A Mine of Alum.

Will Warner came in from Ulysses
Monday, where he has been working all
winter He brought with him large
piece OF natural alum, which comes
from place near Eagle rock, opposite
Fourth Of July creek. Theo. Gautier
called his attention to it, having large
quantity of it at the waystation. Mr..
Gautier says the deposit is under a
spring Of water, and that there is more
than wagon load in sight. 1t is pure
white and is evidently an almost pure
type Of hydrous sulphate of aluminium,
which is the alum of commerce AS a
commercial factor, the value Of the find
is not yet determined Lemhi Herald
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Notice OF ENccutiDn-COns stable Sale.

State OF Idaho,
SIS
County of Il rcmont
Logan Roscborough
Plaintiff,
VS.. Notice of Execution.
Geo 9. Porter a. Co.
Defendants.
out of an order issued to mc by the Justice
Court of Rice precinct. Fremont county state
of Idaho: on II judgment given against Geo. &.
Porter Co, defendants, on the 2ird day of
February, 1903, for one hundred and three dol
lars and two cents (fl0302) and costs OF suit
with interest at per cent per annum. said
Judgment was rendered in favor of Logan Rose
borough plaintiffs | will offer and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand in lawful money
OF the United States. the following property
to wit: About - tons of baled hay and two
Sorrc horses, harness, one bay horse and his
mate cone bay mare) and their harness and two
Sleds. ut the saw mill mt Island Park Fremont
Co.. Idaho, belonging to said Geo. G. Porter &
Co. sale to commences at one O'Clock p. m on
the 10Th day of April, 1903.
Dated this Sth day of April, 1903
Edgar Roscborough, Con stable
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
President Roosevelt
in Yellowstone Park

President Roosevelt, accompanied by
John Burroughs and detachment Of
of cavalry, entered Yellowstone = TX
yesterday afternoon for what he h. -
to be two weeks Of rest The remainder
Of the party will live on the train ut
Cinnab9r
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Drowned.

American Falls, April B Adolph
Michael, IA bridgeman. working on a
false span of the Short Line bridge over
the Snake, fell backward off the bottom
span into the river this morning at II
o'clock and was drowned before help
arrived. He came from Montpelier and
had been here but two days. Deceased
was about 30 years old. Parties are
searching for the body
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
MarysviIle.

Marysville, April g. The past week
has been one of changabe weather one
or two days of pleasant spring and the
last part one of snow and blizzards
Hay is getting rather scarce although
there is enough to pull through with
unless spring holds off longer than is
expected.
There is quite little excitement CON
corning the railroad coming here or at
least the talk of it, also of the mines.
Your correspondent had a talk with
Mr.. Highly AN old prospector who has
seen the rock taken from the tunnel
four miles north of Marysville and he
declares that it is as good as he has ever
seen, far better than he saw in the Te-
ton prospects and 4" sNs thrrr are
thousands of tons il ,ih oniy ucpuing
the capital to deyelo2 il
Bishop J. H. Wilson and johu Hen
bricks have returned FROM ReXburg,
where they have bee perie@Nu., the
organization of power company to
work the falls on Snake river We may
have electric lights in the near future.
Miss Carrie Reynolds is down with
smallpox. Mr.. Looslie, the marshal,
has her isolated from the rest and is
watching the case very closely.
The boys brought from Rexburg are
doing very well and viii, be ont in Il few
days
Will Hobson has his house completed
and mas moved into it,
Mrs. Harris, or more samlliarly know
as Aunt Lite, has gone to spend shorf
time with friends and relatives at Zion
Mr. McHarris went to MILFORD TIL
other day and bought fine team fron
Mart Bigler. He expects to do some
thing this summer if tie road come
this way
A little misunderstanding betwee
Mr. Newboll and Walter Ilumphre
! came near causing an arrest Th
trouble grew from a borrowed hors
which Newbold traded off. but wit
the consent of Humphries to do so
was finally settled AL . k
Uncle Sam Taylor is now able to g
around again after so long Il sick spell
but Aunty Taylor is now confined
her bed with an attack of the grip.
The heavy Numbering and lightenin
Of last Monday gave some Of our peop
quite shock Mrs Hannah Wood W;
tending to the fire when she was shocke
and dropped the stove litter with
= scream. Her arm was turned qu
black as if badly burned Mr. Harr
and Herman johnson We're similar
affected. 1t was the worst thund
, storm ever seen here in the early sprin
Our day school is taxed to its fulle
3 capacity and the trustees are lookir
around for another building and also
, teacher, so they can accommodate all Il
students as there are too many for tt
two teachers already at work here.
Our students, Joseph and Ulettl
Whittle and Burt Browder, have I
: turned from school at ReXburg ],
[ Lambourn and Frank Hardy returnt
: some time ago.
Miss Alice Wood came up from
Anthony recently but expects to retul
in the near future
{ LATER Miss Elsie Hawks has been e
: gagged to teach primary school IN Sci
Millers house for a three months teri
! Who says Marysville is not grown
when it takes four schools to accomn
date her best cropY
Inx,x,r- moan TInJTs,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Another Idaho Bank

Washington, d c., March 80 The
comptroller of the currency has author
lied the First National Bank of Nez
Perces, Idaho, to begin business with Il
"A capital Of 1925, 000 The Hanover Ma
tional bank of New York has been ap-
proved as Il reserve agent for the First
National bank of Nez Perces
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Purchases Silver.

The secretary Of the treas Try has pur-
chased $50, 000'onnces of silver at 40 1-10
cents an ounce, delivered free at the
Philadelphia mint. This purchase was
made on account of the Philippine coin
age act
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Fraternai Brotherhood.

A lodge of the Fraternal brotherhood
is soon to be organized in st Anthony.
The charter membership 50 far com
prises the best business and social ele-
ments of the community, and if the pro
gress of the lodge here is to be governed
by the material it contains, the success
of this branch OF the Fraternal Brother
hood is assured
The order has been in existence nearly
eight years, and boasts membership
of about $4,000. 1t possesses superior
merits as an insurance in case Of death,
old age, disability and accident. Mu
tual Improvement to the members OF
the order, and protection to the MEM
bers themselves, as we'll as to the de-
pendent ones in case of death, are the
objects of the order, and especial care
is taken to foster that spirit of fraternity
which is vital principle in all organi-
cations of like character. The order
insures to the extent of s., 600 CO. and III
case of old age or permanent disability,
the policy becomes paid up and the full
amount of the certificate is paid to the
member in ten equal annual install
ments. The policy carries an additional
benefit of $500 per week for each
thousand dollars of insurance, which is
paid to the member in case of accident
during a period of twelve weeks for
any one accident. The order is founded
upon the most modern and scientific
basis that governs fraternal insurance
and is subject to government supervis-
ion The contract it offers is equitable
and reasonable and one which commends
itself to the Judgment of any thought
full person, furnishing safe insurance al
minimum cost. 1t admits ladies and
gentlemen upon the same basis, which
principle renders it attractive from {
social standpoint.
Idaho Falls lodge was organized on
the ,th of March last and now has :
membership of seventy eight which i
rapidly increasing.
The lodge here will begin under the
most favorable auspices.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-04-09
Will Lay the Corner
Stone Of Sugar Factory
BIG DAY AT IDAHO FALLS.
w. E. BOrah Orator-E X.
cursiOns From All
Over the State.
Especial to TETON PEaK J

Idaho Falls April o. Arrangements
are being made here for laying the cor
ner stone of the sugar factory, Tuesday,
April "A. w. e. Borah will )e the ora
tor of the day. Excursion rates of one
half fare have been arranged for over
the Short Lime, good returning on
Wednesday. April IS.