davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary in the estate of
James r. Robertson. decd, late of Oak
land twp, Butler Co. Pa, having been
grarted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them, duly
authenticated for payment to
MRS. FANNIE f. ROBERTSON, Ex'x.,
r. f. d. rs, Chicora, Pa.
J. ID. MCJUNKIN, AUt'y. 21S-04
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-23

LOOK AT THE LABEL.
Pasted on your paper, Tor on e
wrapper in which it comes,) for
brief but exact statement of
your subscription account. The
date to which you have paid is
clearly given. If it is past date
a remittance is in order, and is re
spectfully solicited, Remember
the subscription price, $1.0O a
year in advance or $3.50 at end of
year.
W. G. NEGLEY,
Butler, Penna.
s5y~ If the date is not changed within
three weeks write and ask why.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-23
For SALE.

Small farm, near Butler Bargain to
quick buyer. Easy terms Inquire Of
JOHN III. REIBER,
CITIZEN Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-23
Report OF the Condition of the
Butler County National Bank,

at Butler. in the State Of Penn'a., at
the close Of business, June 9. 1904
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-23

The undersigned. as Receiver of the
Trust Co. of Butler, Pa, as
per order of Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin county, Pa, Commonwealth
Docket 1904 No 46, will expose to sale
at public outcrv at the Court House,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-23

EVERY few evenings some stranger
who calls himself Socialist" mounts
= box on the Diamond, and after re-
counting all the ills of civilized life,
advises his audience to join tho Socialist
Party. But. when asked to suggest
remedies, they hesitate and blunder.
Socialism Ia, az yet. very vague term.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-23
HARRY A. STAUFFER.

WILLIAMS q MITCHELL,
Attorneys.
Butler, Pa, June 2, 1904.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-23
Magnificent Trophies.

stI S. Main st. Butler, Pa.
Peoples Phone BOT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24

to rise steadily. except remaining about sta tionary in the upper Coosa during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
WORK OF TEACHERS.
FOUR BUSY SESSIONS IN AT-
 LANTA.
Governor Terrell of Georgia Vel comes the Delegates-Superin-
 tendent Phillips of Birming- .- ham One of Speakers.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. z3-A cloudless sky and mild temperature greeted the thous- ands of delegates to the annual meeting of the Department of Superihtendence of the National Educational Association, which held its opening sessions here today.
 Four busy gatherings marked the day and a reception was given this evening by Governor and Mrs. J. M. Terrell to the guests of the city. at the Executive Man sion, which was attended by the visitors and many of the leading citizens of Geor- gia. b
 The first session was marked by ad- dresses of welcome from Governor Ter
 rell and the Superintendent of Georgias
 schools. William B. Merritt. The response
 was delivered by Professor Henry P. En-
 erson. Superintendent of Schools of Buff falo, N. r., President of the Department Then was taken up the topic of the ses-
 sion. Education at the Universal Expo sition." The speakers were Howard J.. Rogers. Chief of the Department of Education of
 the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; Dr. w. T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the United States; Professor Louis Souldan, Superintendent of Schools of | St. Louis, and Professor Andrew w. Ed
 son. Associate Superintendent of Schools of New York city.
 At the a1teEnOOn SeSslOn. tHo BeHetdt topic was, The Course of Study in Ele-
 mentary and Secondary Schools" and the sub-topics were discussed by William II.
 Bison of Grand Rapids. Mich, Professor Frank M McMurray of the Teachers College, Columbia University; Superin- tendent N H. Mark of Louisville. Ky. Superintendent J. H. Phillips of Birming-
 ham. Ala. and Clinton N. Marsh of Au- burn. N. Y. Athletics and collateral activities fin secondary schools" was discussed by Su- perintendent F. D. Boynton of Ithaca. N. Y. A round table of State and County Superintendents was lead by Professor Richard c. Barrett of Iowa. and the ses-
 sions of the day were closed by a sympo-
 sium on Herbert Spencer. lead by Dr. w. T. Harris of Washington. at which I the other speakers were President of the National Educational Association John ! w. Cook of DeKalb. H.; Professor W. S. Sutton of the University of Texas, A. E. ! Winship. editor of The Journal of Educa- | ton. Boston. and Professor M. Rose of | Knoxville, Tenn.
 The program for tomorrow will include
 large variety of topics and number
 of interesting speakers. closing with re-
 ception rendered by the Federation of | Women's Clubs of Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR
 Has no Equal.

sat-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
Largest Locomotive in the World.

Largest Locomotive in the World.
 The Schenectady plant of the American Locomotive Works has under way :he building of the largest locomotive in the world It Is to be the Mallet artlcula- ted type. will weigh 465,OOO pounds whea completed. which is POT 1-2 tons, and Is intened for freight work on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The machine will be of the tandem compound style, with a peculiar arrangement of drive wheels and cylinders. It is being built as an experi- ment, and is intended for use as a helper on the mountain divisions of the road The heaviest engine now in use on the Baltimore and Ohio weighs 162 1-2 ton |.
 The new locomotive will have 320, ,00O pounds on the drivers. a tender weighing 14S.OO0 pounds with coal capacity of fS tons and water capacity of 1000 gallons. The wheel base is to be 30 1-2 feet, the traction power 10000 pounds, and on a perfectly level track the engine is ex- pected to haul over 10000 tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
THEY ACTUALLY
 DO THE WORK.
Food Eaten is Worthless Unless Di- gested-Some Stomachs Must
 Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach which, from the nature of the food or the con dition of the stomach, is not dlgested, is worse than no food at all. This Is true statement as far as 1t goes and great many dyspeptlcs go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that because their stomachs do not do the work given them, they must be given less work; in other words they must be starved. It would be just as sensible for a business man who Is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity as 1t Is for a man to starve himself to re- lieve his stomach. The sensible business man employs help and goes forward with his business. Likewise the sensl- ble dyspeptic will employ help for his stomach and give his body proper nour- ishment.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overhurdened stomachs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are Identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do 1t.
 On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural in their ac- tion and effects. They Go not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance In the stomach or bowels They themselves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment contained in what Is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the sustenance and mainte- nance of the body
 How much more sensible is this method than that employed by many sufferers from weak stomachs By this means the body and brain get all the good, nutri- tious food they need and the man Is properly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and perform his duties. He could not possibly be in proper working condition by starving himself or employ ing some new fangled. insufficient food that does not contain enough nutriment for a year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain as we'll as the body
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by reliev- ing the stomach of its work, enable 1t to recuperate and regain its normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken limb. which is of course not used during the process of repair
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents O box and they are the one article that the drug glst does not try to sell something In the place of that's "just as good" Ther unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of every one.
 wed-fRI-ss .r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
PARRY WELL PLEASED
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MEETING
 IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Says If He Is Removed from Com mand of Forces Fighting Unionisn, Others Are
 Ready to Serve.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 23.-The Indus trial Association of America today adopt cd the report of its Committee on Con- stitution after several changes had been made.
 The most important were provisions making the Executive Committee elective and one providing for a contributing class of membership. to be composed of indi- viduals and corporations. A resolution was adopted recommending that the next convention be held in New York city, The place will be fixed by the Executive Committee. The convention will be held in November.
 The following resolution was adopted:
 Whereas. a large number of cities of the country discriminate against certain citizens In the matter of placing public contracts by requiring the use of the union label on all public printing. and employment of union labor as a class In all cases, therefore be 1t
 Resolved, That the Industrial Citizens Association, in convention assembled un- reservedly condemns such methods and declares that 1t Is a species of discrimina- ton that Is unalterably In conflict with the liberties and privileges that all citl. gems are entitled to enjoy under the con sdtution and under the laws of the coun- try. Be 1t further
 Resolved. That members of this con- vention use their influences at all times and in all places against such methods"
 A telegram of reorganization was sent to Governor Peabody of Colorado, com mending his course during the miners strike. The convention then adjourned.
 The nominating committee will select names for the election of officers at the next meeting of the Association in November
 This Is the greatest thing that ever happened" said D. NJ. Parry when ask ed what he thought about the conven- ton. Those resolutions are none too strong. l don't know. however that am surprised at the stand taken by the delegates. They represent people who have been grossly imposed on and all are crying out for relief. It Is only possible to make progress by fearlessly coming out and saying what we believe and what we think should be done. will admit, however, that my utterances in the past might sound commonplace com pared with some of the vigorous expres- sions heard in this convention
 ''The convention certainly refutes the charges so often hurled at me, that I was talking on my own score and that l do not express the sentiments of the employing class We have laid substan- tial foundations in this convention to he gin work in the United States that will be far reaching and will be of general benefit and that will bring peace instead of strife. I have been threatened IF continued preaching against the vIcious tendencies of organized labor. This con vention will convince the people tbot even If l should be removed from tbo head of this movement by any reason that there are a hundred or more men who would be ready to step into mv place. Many of them would ha v' vigorous than l have been"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
ALABAMIANs INTERESTED.
Superintendents and Teachers Are
 in Atlanta.


 Principals of Alabama schools and County Superintendents of Education are much interested in the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association now in session In Atlanta.
 Hon. I. W. Hill State Superintendent of Education and Dr. J. w. Abercrom- bic, President of the State University are attending the meeting. pr. Amer crombie is a vice-president of the De- pertinent. ..-4 A party of Alabama educators who met in Montgomery and went to Atlanta to attend the meeting included. c. L. Floyd, Superintendent of the Montgomery City Schools; W. c. Griggs, Superintendent of the Brewton Schools; R. E. Hardaway, Superintendent of the Selma Schools; A. M. Spessard, Superintendent of the Uuiontown schools; E. M. Shackelford, President of the State Normal School at Troy and H. J. Willlngham, President of the Fifth District Agricultural School at Wetumpka.
 The meeting is regarded as one of the utmost educational importance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24

FRANK P. CHATTER. Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
HANNA'S LAST LETTER
PERSONAL NOTE TO PRESIDENT
 ROOSEVELT.
Written by the Senator February 5, Thanking MT. Roosevelt for His Call at the
 Arlington.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Senator Hanna's last written words were in the form of a patriotic letter to President Roosevelt in which he acknowledged in a way quite characteristic. the Presidents thought fulness in calling at his hotel to inquire about the Senator's condition. The let ter was written by the Senator the after noon of Friday, February B. and was the last business of any kind transacted by him. After Senator Hanna's death Pre- ident Roosevelt sent the letter to Mrs Hanna In order that copies of 1t might he made by the family for preservation The original will be returned to President Roosevelt.
 Elmer c. Dover. Senator Hannas Sec retary, returned to Washington from Cleveland late this afternoon. Before leaving Cleveland yesterday afternoon he was authorized and requested by Mrs, Hanna to give the last letter of Senator Hanna to tho public. MT Dover says that early in the afternoon of the day the letter was written he was called to the Senator's bedside to take up some business matters with him. That proved to be the last time the Senator was able to dispose of any business. ether public or private. After transacting some busi- ness, Mir. Dover informed the Senator that President Roosevelt had called to inquire about his condition. Wasn't that nice of him?" whispered Senator Hanna. Wasn't that good ?"
 Later the Senator again expressed his deep appreciation of the Presidents cour- tesy and little while after called for pencil and paper and wrote the followin,,. My dear Mir. President: ''Vou touched tender spot. old ro,r when you called personally to inquire af- ter me this morning. l may be worse be- fore can be better. but all the same such drops of kindness are good for fellow. Sincerely yours.
 'M. A. Hanna"
 Friday afternoon"
 The next day a reply was received from inc President with note stating that 1t was to be shown to the Senator whom Mrs. Hanna thought best Senator Hanna never saw the reply which was as fol- lows:
 February 6. 1874. Dear Senator:
 Indeed it is your letter from your sick bed which is touching-not my visit. May you very soon be with us again. old fei- I low as strong in body and as vigorous in your leadership and your friendship as ever. Faithfully vours
 Theodore Roosevelt" ', The unspoken word never docs harm.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
Oil Co,npany's Report.

Houston. Texas, Feb. 23.-The receivers of the Houston Oil Company today filed a report on the company's standing. The total liabilities are placed at S41,1S5.761, and the assets at the same figure. It s developed in the report that the Houston Oil Cimpany is the principal owner of rhe Southwestern Oil Company and the Hig- gins Oil Company, both big selling con cerns. one of refined and the other of crude Texas petroleum. The company owns S50.000 acres of land and Is stated to have a surplus of $1 ,567,529 and current liabilities of g, ,294, ,402
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
Weather Conditions.

A trough of low pressure extends from the Upper Missouri Valley eastward to Western New York with its center at Davenport, Iowa; warm weather prevails in northern districts
 except along the Canadian border, where they are about zero; generally fair and pleasant weather obtains in the South light precipi- tation Is reported from the Pacific coast, Mia- de and North Atlantic coast. over the Great west. The indications are that there will be west. The indications tha tthere will be a continuance of fair and pleasant weather for this vicinity during the next thlrty-six hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24

Kossuth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
Protecting the Whales,

The Norwegian parliament has passed a bill prohibiting the catching and land ing of whales on the coast for the next ten yearS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-24
WeathAr RAnort
! CU. Xd.
 k'ruGIpI.

Temperature and precipitation as renortsd by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern sta. uoAs during 24 hours ending a m
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 23
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
Read the Daily Independent.
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 30th to Decem- Der 1, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-ffth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 2lth to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 25th to Nov. 2Oth. Rate for season EXCURSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 10th to Nov. 18th, Final return Emlt Dec 15, 1904.
 TEOs. +. REAMEY. Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
NINE MILLION ACRES

Government lands for homestead CTS in western Nebraska near the Union Pacific railroad in section lots of $40 acres for almost noth- ing. The salubrity of these lands is something remarkable. Dis tance from railroad is three to thirty miles. There will De ,, a grand rush of homesteaders. ms is the last distribution o1 1ree homes the United States gov ernment will everssmake in Ne braska. Write for pampniee telling how the lands can be ac- ouired, when entry should De made, and other information. Free Tupon application to any Union Pacific agent or J. IL. Lothrop, G. A., 9O3 Olive street, x. 1o,,;s Mo june25
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
RHtAkYlSM CURED
 Fly Paracamph.
Mir K. L. Hawkins, 123 West 27th
 St., New Yor8 City, Says:

"I have used Paracatnph in severe case of Rheumatism, and will say that got immediate, relief. I have tried almost every preparation that is now before the public, and find that Paracamph is with out question the best remedy for Rheu- 1natis1n. I wish you success and heartily recommed Paracanph
 MT Hawkins is only one out of many thousands that have been cured by the wonderful penetrating remedy Paracamph This new remedy is scientific prepara- ton which when applied, opens the pores of the skin, allowing the soothing, cool ing oils to penetrate to seatof the allment, removing the soreness and congestion, drawing out the fever and inflammation by inducing sweating. It sweats out the pain and aches, and this is Natures plan.
 Don't ruin your stomach with strong internal medicines for Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, Sore Joints, etc. We guarantee Paracamph to relieve and cure youif used as directed. If it fails your druggist will refund your money. If your druggist don't handle Paracanph ask him to get for you'
 If he won't do this send direct to us. But don't take any substitute because there isnothing just as good. Paraca1nph IS sold only in 25 cent, 50 cent, and $1 .oo bottles.
 The SO cent size contains three times as much as the 25 cent size; the $I .oo bottles eiqht times as much as the 25 cent slze.
 The Paracamph Company Louisville, Ky. U. $. A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
LOST TRACK OF SON.

Mrs. R. s. Gillespie of 1915 West Second street, Little Rock, has written Newo-, friends to know if it was not her son, E. NJ. Albin, who was crushed be- tween two ears here June 12th. He left home that night and has never been heard rom.
 The young man killed here was positively identified as E. L.. Drake of Lineville, Iowa, and his remains were shipped to his home.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
ENTERTAINED
 BY MRS. CROOK.

The Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Methodist church was most delightfully."- en- tertained Wednesday morning from 9 to 10:3O at the home of Mrs. c. E. Crook on Main street.
 Besides a full attendance of the members Mesdames O'Neal, Wat son and Shoffner were present, the two last mentioned becoming members of the society. Misses Lula Anschutz, Minnie Lee Jago, Jamie Petit and little Ruth Shoffner were present as guests.
 The floral decorations were in kesping with the good taste and sentiment of the excellent hos tess and admired by the company. After being regaled by delight- ful music, of which the following is the program, a comprehensive report of the Jonesboro mission ary conference was made by the delegate, Mrs. Crook, which was much enjoyed by all present.
 Then came dainty refresh ments consisting of lemonade with sugared cherries and wa fers, causing all to forget for the time the sultry heat preceding the shower.
 The program as rendered was:
 Instrumental duet, Mesdames O'Neal andsCrook.
 Piano solo, Jamie Pettitt.
 Vocal duet, Mesdames Crook and Randy,
 Piano solo, Minnie Lee Jago.
 Violin solo. Gere Randy,
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
AUCTION SALE.

A number of good secondhand Singer sewing machines will be sold for cash to the highest bid der, on Saturday. July 2d, 1904.
 The sale will be held at the corner of Hazel and Front streets, at ? o'clock pm.
 This will be a chance to get a good machine for little money.
 54b-6t FRANK w. LYNN.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29

We have received a car of new bottles and cases and increased our capacity 900 cases and can now fill all orders promptly. Soda water any flavor delivered to your residence Soc per case, Dia- mond C Bottling Works. Tele- phone 103. 46dtf
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
22D ANNUAL DUMP SALE

At Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store begins Thursday, the 9th. This will positively be the great est sacrifice of merchandise ever offered the people of Jackson county. 37b
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
Notice of Assessment.

I will be at the following places on the dates named for the purpose of assessing the property of Jack son County, Ark: Auvergne. June l3 and 14th. Weldon, June 18th and 18th. Tupelo, June 17th and 18th, Grubbs June 20th and 21st. Richwoods (Martin Res.,) June 22nd Cow Lake (8-Mile School House,) June 23rd. Burtons Store, June 24th Martins School House. June 25th. Village (Post Oak School House) June 27th. Strider's Store, June 18th. Elgin, June 29th. Centerville June 30th. Tucker1nan, July 1st and End. Swifton, July 5th and 9th. Newport Court House July 7th to 31st
 PASSMORE WHITE, 52 Assessor Jackson County, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
AWAY FOR THE
 SUMMERTIME

The mountains, seaside or springs of California bring hap piness to everybody. The Yo- semitic valley, the big trees, boat ing, fishing, golfng, every day
 in the year. Most delightful climate in the world. The Union
 Pacific is the best line. Makes quickest time. Ticket office 9O3 Olive street, St. Louis. W0-2t
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29

Die stamped papeteries in bonds and linens for sale by l. D. Price. btf
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail, 8o>'+t
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION

Camden, Ark, June 2S to 30. Rate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan to this meeting via the Iron Mountain route. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.