davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-05-12


ture OF the individual volunteering the tes-
tirnonial below, and also of every testirio-
uial among the thousands which they arc
constantly publishing attestirg the superior
curative properties of their several medi-
ciues, and thus proving the genuineness
and reliability of all the multitude of testi-
monials volunteered by grateful people, II
their behalf
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
cIATIoN, Proprietors, Buffalo. n. y.
THE REASON.-There is no medicine
ecuai to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, for purifying the blood. 1t carries
off the poisors which coutaulinate the life
fluid 1t increases the activity OF the
blood making glands and gives the BODY
an increased supply of pure, body building
blood. 1t builds up the body with sound,
healthy fesh instead of fabby fat pro
notes the appetite, feeds the nerves, aud
SO gives to weak, nervous people vitaiitf
and vigor.
rAbout a year ago I had very bad ccuci,
and feared ii would run into consumption .
writes Hon. Geo. W. Lynch, OF y Mason Street;
Worcester, Mass. "Wheu severe attack OF
coughing would come vomiting would set III.
Matter accumulated in nose and my tonsils
were irritated. After reading OF the wonderful
cures resulting from DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery began to use II, with some doubts
as 10 the good il svould do me, am frank 10
say. But, after had used one bottle noticed
quite change for the better. Ordered five more
bottles and before had used them all the cure
was complete. There is not a trace of
cough or cold in my system and my health Is
perfect"
To gain knowledge of your own body-in
sickness and health-send for the Peoples
of 1908 pages. Send 81 cents in stamps for
paper recovered, or, 81 stamps for cloth
bound COPY. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Cos
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-05-12
WORLDS FAIR HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS.
ST. Louis HosteIries Prepared to Handle
Vast Thronss-Prices Not to Be In
creased-Hotel Inside of the Ex-
position Grounds With Ca
paeity For 5000 Guests.

Ample hotel accommodations have
been provided for the Worlds Fair
visitors at st. Louis both within and
outside of the Exposition grounds.
The Exposition management has Or
ganized n free information service. y
pamphlet has been issued for gratui-
tous circulation explaining many of
the conveniences that have been pro-
vided A list Of all the hotels, with
rates, is contained in this pamphlet.
The entire city has been canvassed.
and many thousands of private house
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-05-12
WHEN ONE is DYING.
Gu Noise OF Silence the Better at the
Sinking PerIodf

es Noise or Silence the Better at the
Sinking PerIodf
During the course of many acute all
ments there comes the turning point
when the patient is liable to have n
period of sinking. The fever has oper-
ated as a stimulant to the circulation.
The sudden cessation OF fever removes
this stimulant, and the pulse goes low,
and the heart presents signs Of fail
ing. This is known as. the sinking
period.
The Chinese are In the habit of treat
Ing this phase of disease by making all
ed to, people shout, haze about, trying
to excite the attention of the patient.
Our people are In the habit Of doing
exactly the contrary when death
threatens. Everything assumes dead
ly stiffness. People communicate in
whispers Tiptoeing takes the place Of
walking. Nothing Is done to distract
the patients attention. He is thrown
absolutely upon his own psychological
resources.
Which Is right7
A writer In the Medical Brief seems
to take the side OF tho Cinnamon in
these matters. 1t would appear that
he regards the Chinese method as the
best. This writer states:
"a patient of mine had received the
last rites of the church, the pulse had
ceased Mt the wrist, and he had sunk
into that coma which precedes death.
Some one In the next house struck up
the Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore.'
I was very much annoyed and dis
tressed and tried TO stop it.
Suddenly the pulsatlon ut the wrist
began again, the patient gradually
opened his eyes, motloned to his sister.
She bent low, and he whispered in her
ear, Tee dun, tee dee, that Is my fa-
vorite tune We reused him, fed him,
and today, ten years after the event,
he weighs 240 pounds.
$50 ! have discovered that anything
that can arouse the subconsclous, sub
limlnal self will cure my patient when
all drugs fail, and noise is Il cheap
agent"
In our opinion either OF these meth
DDS may be right, according TO the
case. There are times when the slight
est excitement or noise or confusion
might be against the patients recov-
cry. Another patient differently con
stltuted might require something to
distract his attention from himself.
As IL rule, however, we believe the
deathly stiffness and the awesome
quletude of the sick chamber do more
harm than good. We believe If attend
ants would walk about in the usual
manner, speak TO each other when
necessary In the usual tones, address
the patient as II nothing serious was
happening, It would be better. A little
diversion properly contrlyed In the
vast majority OF cases would be better
than abandoning the patient Mt the
critical moment to his own reflections.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-05-12
For Sale or Exchange.

BRICK YARD. Near McKees Rocks, Pa.
within one mile OF all large manufacturing
plants In vicinity; 2iz acres OF land and com
plnte plant. Capacity 1900 daily. T.. Il
Pittock. IL St. Nickolas Bldg. Pittsbu rg, Pa
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
BY CANOE TO WORLDS FAIR.
People Padding Their Way to St. Louis to See Along the
Picturesque River Routes.

st. Louis, May o-People headed for st. Louis
every section of the country and in imaginable
way Some coming in Canoes padding their way
for many miles.
Glenn Tracey, art student Ohio Northern Uni
versty, and a companion padding their way to St
Louis in Io-oot rowboat They started the Sciota
river Ada Ohio, and will down the Ohio river
which they will follow to its mouth and then the
Mississippi to st. Louis voyage of about 1000 miles
from the starting point 1t is expected that the trip
be made in four five weeks
George Kane, the head of the Order of Red Men in
Wisconsin, is coming to St. Louis in Indian birch
bark canoe ACCOMPANIED by friend Their voyage takes
them down the St Crox river to its mouth and thence
down the Mississippi to the Worlds Fair city They
of the boat making it to repensh their
supplies quite often They stop the along the
route and make the trip leisurely.
Two HoneSdale Pa, young making trip
ST. Louis in I8foot boat which they built for the
purpose Their route takes them the Hudson to AL
bany and from their the Erie Canal Buffalo; from
Buffalo Cleveland Lake Erie and from Cleveland
the Ohio river by canal thence down the Ohio to the
Mississippi and up to st. Louis.
Two Chautauqua young men will travel by canoe from
point the head of Cassadaga creek, their
mile trip taking them down the Allegheny and the Ohio
and up the Mississippi to St Louis.
These only few of many proposed trips in tiny
crafts the Worlds Fair.
A Chicago has invented auto boat in which
he intends travelling to ST. Louis. The craft is twenty
long, with fve-foot BEAM and has capacity of
twenty passengers.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Phone Junction Is.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
A Standard Repertoire Company.

The Hutchinson Imperial Stock Co.
in repertorire will appear in the Aud
itorium Monday June 9th. This com
pany comes highly recommended and
are sure to please the most fastidi-
. ous. This company has contracted
with the management of the Auditori
um Co., for an eight weeks stand be-
ginning on the data above mentioned.
We give here partial list of plays
in the repetoire. A Wife's Peril.
Lost in London. Down The Slope.
A womans' Power. Battle of Santi-
ago. The jefferson Farm. For
Another's Crime. etc.
With lots of specialties.
This company of fourteen artists
will be with us the best part of the
summer season to furnish entertain
ment for the show going public. All
are cordially invited to come. Pop
nlar prices.
j. B. BOYER. Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Russians Now RuShin' .

Shan Har AVIAN, MAY 10.-Special.
1t is reported that the first Japanese
army corps hang followed the Rus
slams retreating from the Yalu river
overlook the twenty miles south of
LiaoYang yesterday and serious en-
gagement ensued. The Japanese
dragged their guns up hill which
was believed to be unsurmountable.
The Russians continued their retreat
north. The advance of the first corps
is approaching Lew Ohwang which
is now retained by a handful of Rus
sian. Japaneses suuadrons have been
seen six miles from New Cwang.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Methodist Conference.

Los Angeles. May o. The attitude
of the Roman Catholic church toward
the public school system of the United
States furnished subject OF sensa-
tional debate in the Methodist gener-
al conference today. While there was
strong disposition on the part of cer-
tain delegates to have the conference
adopt resolutions. committing it to
extreme utterances upon the subject
there was an overw helming sentiment
as it developed, against any such
action and the entire matter was fin
allv disposed of by referring it to a
committee from which it is unlikely
to be reported.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Happy Wedding.

From announcements as printed at
The Sentinel office it is learned that
Claude f. Hull. agent for the Western
Packing company for the Western
Slope, and Miss Della Marguret
Green, daughter of j. F. Green, will
be united in marriage this evening at
s o'clock Rev. q. W. G. Lyons. pas
tor of the st. Matthews Episcopal
church. performing the ceremony in
the presence of a number of the inti-
mate friends of the prospective bride
and groom. Miss Sally Green, sister
of the bride, and Miss Nav Converse,
will be maids of honor, while Harry
G. Gebhard of Denver friend of Mr..
Hull, and Clarauce Pratt will act as
the groomsmen.
The bride will wear handsome
gown of becoming beauty and taste
while the groom will be clothed in
the conventional black.
After the wedding an elegant sup
per will be served to the invited
guests.
The host of young friends of both
the bride and groom in the city join
with The Sentinel in wishing them
all the happiness and enjoyment that
comes to those who join their lives
together in the molly bonds of matri-
mony.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
New Series of Stamps.

Yesterday The Sentinel contained
ana Purchase commemorative postage
stamps were on sale at the local post
office. The item did not state what
the denominations of the series were.
but there are five different stamps is
sued and they were ON sale in the'larg-
est cities on April LIST and Uncle
Sans agents in the smaller places
have just received their supply. They
can now be had in every postoffice
throughout the country and the sale
of the stamps will cease the first day
of December. next. The following
is the description of the stamps and
the value of each seperate series:
"One-cent, green; subject Robert
R. Livingt ton. United States Minis
ter to France who conducted the nego-
stations for the Louisiana Purchase.
1.-Two. cent, red; Thomas jefferson,
President of the United States at the
time of the Purchase.
'Three-cent purple; James Monroe
Special Ambassador to France in the
matter of the Purchase. who. with
Livingston closed the negotiations.
''Five-cent, blue; william McKin-
ley, who as President of the United
States approved the Acts of Congress
officially connecting the United States
Government with the commemorative
exposition.
''Ten-cent, brown; United States
map showing the territory of the Pur-
clfase.
"This series of stamps will not be
issued in book form.
"There will be no commemorative
issue of stamped envelopes. newspaper
wrappers, postal cards, special deliv-
cry or due stamps.
'"rhe stamps of the commemorative
series of 104 are not to be sold exclu-
siyely in place of stamps of the Iegu-
lar issue. A supply of the latter
must be carried in stock by all post
masters. Stamps of the commemora-
tive or of the regular issue will be
supplied according to the preference
of the purchaser.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Judge Stevens BaIkS.

Telluride, May 10. - Special. -
Judge Stevens shortly aftr the dis
trict court was called to order for May
term this morning adjourned the May
term of court thus refusing to hold
court under military conditions in the
district. No action was taken on the
application to make permanent the
injunction granted at Ourav restrain
ing citizens alliance and mine owl er4
from interfering with the return of
deported miners to their home in
Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10

To get your Lictures framed
in an artistic manner
take them to the pic
ture shop of Fotografer
Dean. A new line of
the best picture mould
ings just received.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Customary Denial.

St. Petersburg, May TO- Special.
A semi official dispatch from Mukden
denies the report that the Japanese
have captured Fort Dalny. 1t is an
nounced from Mukden that the rail.
road between Port Arthur and Lilo
Yang has been repaired and is work
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
South American Scrap.

Rio Janerio. May Special. 1t
is announced that an important battle
has been fought between the Brazil
ians and the Peruvians near the river
Chandles. The Peruvians were com
pletely routed. In spite or the i'm
portance of this engagement. 1t is
generally believed here that there will
be no war between Peru and Brazil.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10

The Ridgway Populist should have
ordered about one hundred copies of
the Nebraska Independent last week
for it's subscribers and the editor
would have saved so manv sheets of
clean white paper. The Populist was
made up with clippings from that pa
per and plate.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
II. M. Stanley Dead.

London. May SPECIAL. Sir
Henry W. Stanley the great African
explorer, died this morning at six
O'Clock. His death was due to pleu-
risy. complicated with chronic heart
disease.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
Chamber of Commerce.


There will be a meeting tonight of
the committee appointed at the last
Chamber of Commerce smoker, to per-
feet plans to be presented at the mass
meeting tomorrow night. These plans
embrace not only a scheme of incor-
pol alton, but an outline of plans for
the financing OF the proposed County
Fair Association project. and the op-
GRAFTON of the same when ready for
business.
There promises to be big crowd
out for the mass meeting. as enthusi-
asm is met on every hand favoring a
County Fair without exception. We
have waited long while for Just the
kind of an organization we want, and
considering the growth of the Grand
valley, as we'll as the brilliant pros
poets for the future, and annual festi
val has become d necessity.
1t must be remembered that a
County Fair brings the residents of
the entire county into much closer re-
lations, and it is this intercourse and
interchange of ideas that help us to
get out of rut, aud at the same time
to improve our own conditions and
surroundings
Again, it will be appreciated that
it is just as easy and inexpensive to
breed good standard cattle, stock and
poultry as it is not to, and the
increased profits in better breed stock
Is nothing new to those who under
stand its possibilities right here at
home.
Turn out tomorrow night. and help
to make this County FAIR the best in
Colorado; and remember that you
will not be asked for any money. nor
will you be urged to obligate yourself
in any way.
At the County Court House, at 8
O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-10
W. @. BOYER.
General Contractor.

1 am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
contIact work. Brick. stone and ce-
ment work. L can furnish as cheap
ly as any one in the city. Give me a
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
P o. Box No. 83.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

At the street intersections there are what an
called four-way intersections. The track sys-
tenn connects with three-way switch. which
permits the operation of trains east and west
as we'll as north and south, or vice versa The
trains are operated by an interIocking system %
signals. All trains operate loop systems
Those running across the city from the laks
front toward the interior of the city are oper-
ated system of six loops. and those running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

the overhead trolley will be used ultimately.
1t is expected that the trains will travel at
speed of twenty miles an hour.
There two sizes of subway The trunk
lines which along the chief streets are
IL feet 213 inches wide and II feet inches high.
and the branch lines, which turn off into the
intersecting streets, feet wide and feet
inches high. They arched and built up of
cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM Il. TOWERS.
Veteran Printer Becomes the Victim of
ApoplexV

Information was received at the head
quarters of Columbia Typographical
Union today of the death yesterday OF
William H. Towers, a veteran Washing
ton printer, at the age of seventy-one
years. His demise occurred at Richmond
Hill. N Y, where Mr.. Towers was spend
ing vacation on account of Ill health.
The immediate cause of death was given
apoplexy-
William H. Towers had resided in this
city many years. and was splendid rep
resentative of the old-fashioned type of
newspaper foreman, before the era of
Mergenthalers and other up-to-date
newspaper equipment. He was foreman
of the old National Republican under
three arrangements, 1t is Sa1d-those OF
William E. Murtagh, when the paper was
published in the old Republican building
at the southwest corner of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, now occupied
by the Southern Railway Company; again
under the National Republican Company,
which comprised in its membership Frank
Hatton, then assistant postmaster gen
eral, and Secretary Of the Navy Chandler
during the Arthur ADM niStration, and
latterly he was foreman when the Repub-
lican passed into the hands of E. w. Fox.
When the Republican ceased to exist Mr..
Towers became foreman of the Washing
ton Press, another morning daily which
was not long-lived.
Mr.. Towers had been identified with the
mechanical departments of Washington
newspa pers much of the thirty years that
he was active member of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1O1. For a
time he was employed in New York as
proofreader on the World. but latterly
had held Il position in the proof room of
the government printing office, where he
was employed at the time of his death
Deceased was popular among his fellow
craftsmen and newspaper men generally,
and was regarded as an authority in
trade matters. The remains will reach
Washington this evening from Richmond
Hill, and the funeral will be from the
home of one of his sons, Mr.. James C.
ioWers, 2o2o2 U street northwest. Two
this CITY. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH F. sAUM.
Remains Placed in Receiving Vault in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Joseph F. Saum were held yesterday
afternoon at the home of the family, 1917
M street northwest. The whole of the spa
cious lower floor was required to accommo-
date the many friends of Mr.. Saum, his
former business associates and relatives.
The services, impressively simple in char
acter, were conducted by Rev. Frederick
D. Power, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. The body was later
placed in receiving vault at Rock Creek
cemetery. the interment to be made at a
later date.
The floral tributes were both numerous
and beautiful, while messages of sympathy
and coincidence came from many sources
In addition to Mrs. Saum, the members of
the immediate family present were Mrs
Pritchard. daughter, wife of Justice j. c.
Pritchard of the United States circuit court;
Mr. Pitt Saum. son, and Mr.. Hugh Saum
of Ettinburg, Va. a nephew. Justice
Pritchard also attended the services. The
pallbearers were Messrs. n. H Shea and
w. s. Hoge, representing Mr.. Saum's asso-
ciates on the board of directors Of the Citi-
zen's National Bank and his business
friends. and Messrs. c. w. Shelton. j. G.
Thompson. William Lpscomb and Andrew
Wilson, representing the congregat ton of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
MRS. GORDON DEAD.
OF Distinguished Family in Virginia,
Maryland and Kentucky.

Mrs. Elisabeth Wills Harrison Gordon,
sister of Mrs. Louisa Hagner, wife of just
Ice Alexander B. Hagner of this city, died
In Baltimore Friday last. Funeral services
were held at her late home, 1913 Park ave-
nue., Baltimore, this morning at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. Gordon was the eldest child of Ran
dolph Harrison of Elk Hill. Goochland
county, Va, and his wife. birmingham
Wills of Kentucky. Born in Richmond.
she spent the greater part OF her unmar-
ried life at the esta.a of her father, on
the upper James river, where she contrib
uted greatly to the attractions of the re-
nowned hospitality of the elegant home.
To striking personal beauty were added
the graces of a thorough education, COM
prising rare skill in music and unusual
proficiency In foreign languages, with IA
singular charm Of conversation rarely sur
passed, that won her the admiration of all
who knew her.
She married Alexander B. Gordon, esq,
and they resided on Mount Vernon place in
Baltimore until shortly before the war.
when they removed to Fredericksburg, Va,
where they lived at Kenmore, then the
residence of her mother, which had for
merly been the home of Mr. Gordon's
father. Here, with her infant children, she
experienced to an unusual degree the sharp
est trials of the war in the bombardment
and other dangers that befell the city.
Left a widow, at the close of the war she
returned with her children to Baltimore.
and here she quietly passed the remainder
Of her life. admired and beloved by all
who enjoyed the enviable pleasure of her
acquaintance. 1t was a remarkable char
acteristic Of this lady that, although she
had in the loss Of relatives and the de-
struction Of property experienced ADVERSE
ties greatly beyond those of persons in
general situated as she was. she was
scarcely ever heard to complain of her
serious losses of property or even to talk
of them.
Mrs. Gordon had four children WHO grew
to maturity-Miss Margaret Gordon, Emily
Chapman. the wife of Capt Mclean of the
navy, who died leaving three daughters;
Randolph Harrison Gordon and Heningham
Gordon. She was the sister of Col Julian
Harrison and Col. Randolph Harrison,
prominent officers in the confederate army.
She was related in blood and connected
by affinity to a large number of the most
prominent families of Virginia, Maryland
and Kentucky. and rer acquaintance
throughout the country generally was very
extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12

Policeman Albert Nantz of tn tJurth pre-
clnct mad a narrow escape from serious
injury about O'Clock this morning by
iallng from the trestle of the new iron
bridge near the Long bridge. He was badly
shaken up and was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. where he is now recovering from
the effects of the shock. The policeman
was walking along the trestle when he fell
through the ties. landing on the ground
below distance OF about twenty feet. He
was dazed by the fall and was found n
short time later by Orange McNeal a rail-
road employe who assisted him to the ma
troll box at the corner of 1917 street and
Maryland avenue A call was then sent into
the station house for the patrol wagon
which conveyed him to the hospital