davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
New Times Want AID Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at
Nichols Pharmacy. 1901 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
valuabIes Are Protected

From every form Of danger by the safe
deposit boxes of Union Trust & Storage
Co, 1414 F ST. Rented, s. year.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
To Visit Florida.
Play "The Riyals.n

I'VE shall go ahead and play The
Rivals for the three weeks tour we
were TO make before my father should
Join US
ments at the close Of that tour, but
things are so upset now shat nothing
can be said definitely. I believe how
ever, that the present situation Will not
affect my fathers tour next spring, al
though It all depends upon his health
at that time
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Ills Caused by Sunlight

While the rays of the sun possess a stimulating and beneficial effect in disease and can be used with advan' tage as therapeutic agent, yet, ac- .Ording to recent Investigations, they also may act injuriously and cause dis ease. That there is difference in the therapeutic value between the ac- tinic rays, or those located at the violet end of the spectrum, and the red rays was appreciated by Finsen. and the former were used in the treatment of such skin diseases as lupus vulgaris, or tuberculosis of the skin, while the latter were found effective in cases of emallpox.
 One of the most recent researches in this department is by Prof. Fermi and is given in late number of the Archiv fur Hygiene. In these expert ments large number of human sub. jects were exposed to direct sunlight for varying periods, and in a large per centage of cases it was found that there resulted the following set of symptoms: Cephalagia (headache). dry. ness of the nasal mucosa. snuffling, coryza (cold in the head), pharyngitis, weariness, slight conjunctivitis, dry ness of the lips, fever, pseudo influenza. constipation, insomnia, epistaxis (nose bIeed) and various pains. From this list of symptoms experienced by his patients and from the observed coinci- dence of certain diseases and met cor. olOgical conditions Prof. Fermi con. cludes that exposure to the suns rays is a predisposing factor in coryza, i1' fuenza, hay fever and epidemic nsnt,. gitis.-Harpers Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Horseback Hiding.

Horseback riding is very fashionable In this conntry, and is becoming more and more popular as n means of exer- rise. But, although many physicians advise 1t, few women have accustomed themselves to the idea of riding astrlde although in Europe it is in more or less vogue. However, now that the custom nas been tiken up by the English royal family, and to some extent by fash lonable people in the European cap itals, American women are pretty sure to follow their lead before long.
 Paris hns not taken the fad at all seriously. but Frencnwomen are not the horseback riders that the English, Irish, German, Austrian and Russian women are. Dublin has fought a bit Petersburg, and to a lesser extent in Moscow, and largely in Warsaw and Budapest, have taken kindly to the ill., lovation. And it Is women of fashion, md not actresses seeking newspaper lotoriety, who have found the side sad He worth abandoning for the cross ,eat.
 Probably, though. the fact that will influence Americans is that the Princess Victoria of Wales, grand. daughter of King Edward, rides astride Frequently, and with the ap. proval of her royal grandmother. The rather pretty little girl wears cos tune of . kilted skirt and a double breasted feefer, the skirt hanging neat ly on bd,h sides the horse when she Is mount~l. Other little ones have fol. lowed hd' example, of course, and old CT girls i>nd even matrons have been seen in Numbers on Rotten Row and in the fields hunting.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. :. CHENEY & CO.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed fn my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886.
 lseal] A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Good News For All.

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. 21. (SpeciaD Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble to be the father of so many diseases that news of a discovery of a sure cure for it cannot fail to be welcomed all over the country. And according to MT. J. A. Davis of this place just such cure is found in Dodd's Kidney Pills. MT. Davis says: ::
 'Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is claimed them. They have done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I had Kidney Trouble very bad and after taking few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills I am completely cured. cannot praise them too much"
 Kidney Complaint develops into Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism, and other painful and fatal diseases. The safeguard is to cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills when they show the first symptom of disease.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Davis First Ran Night Trains.

Henry Gassaway Davis found his first advancement when he secured the coveted position of brakeman on freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It was not long before he was advanced to the more respon- sible position of freight conductor, re. sponsible in these days, but far moro so. relatively. in those. At 24 he was again promoted, this time to the posi-. ton of superintendent in charge of the running of all the trains. He intro. duced an innovation which marked a decided advance step in railroading. Up to that time, it had not been con- sidered practicable to run trains at night; when nightfall came, freight trains and passenger trains alike were "tied up," their journeys to be resumed only when daylight came. Davis held there was no good reason why they should not be run by night as well as by day. and proved it. His first night train from Cumberland to Baltimore marked an important epoch in railroad. ing.-Leslie's Monthly Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Two O. a Kind.

When Frank Norris, author of "Ths Octopus" was Harvard freshman, he did not attend reeiIa tions as sedu- lously as the faculty desired. He had an aversion to mathematics and to one or two other of the dryer branches of learning and was too ire. quently to be found, in pleasant weather, on a certain bench, under a certain elm, with pipe and book.
 There was an instructor whose win. dow looked down upon young Norris tavorite seat One day this instructor, leaning far out, called:
 "Mr. Norris, never look out of this window but see you idling down there on that bench."
 Norris replied:
 "Well, Mir. Blank, I never look up from this bench but see you idling there at that window"
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26

Everything about Peters shells is right. From cap to bullet-Peters Cartridge Co. make everything in am intuition and they make it better than anyone else-if you don't use Peters shells perhaps you are a better shot than you think you are-Peters never miss if your aim is right-for Peters shells are absolutely dependable. Ask your dealer for them-all sorts for every use.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Never Refused.

Carnegie was thinking of his mil Hons.
 After all," he sighed, "too much capital heaped on man is punish ment"
 "Yes," said the common man, "but a great many people are in favor of capital punishment"
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Nothing White There.

Albert, the young man of the fam. fly, was undeniably i'll. The doctor was sent for. He pronounced it case of jaundice, as indeed the parents had suspected, from the patients yellow jsh appearance.
 Albert's little sister was explaining to . caller.
 "He's got the yaller janders," she said. "The doctor says so."
 "But how could the doctor tell, Bes- sie?" asked the caller.
 Easy enough" replied Bessie. Anybody could tell it by jes' lookin' into the-the ye)ks of his eyes."
 There is limit at which forbear. unao enc t0 ho q ui,.f1O
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Her Way.

Old Manager-So your prima donna has a bad cold?
 Youthful Manager-Yes, she con- fracted It.
 Old Manager-A contract, hey? She'll break it inside of twenty-four hours.-Detroit Free Press.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
700 Doses
 For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be measured by two things-cost and effect. It cannot be measured by 'ithcr alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money-that radically and per- manently cures at the least ex- 1 anse. That medicine is
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
C '(> >(>
Too Suave.

Too Suave.
 "How much your little boy resembles your husband!" said the cunning politi. clan.
 Eve always heard" she replied, "that people grow to look like those they are much with, but this is quite a remarka- ble case. We only adopted the dear lit tie fellow last week."-Chicago Record Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26

Heather will last longer out of water than almost any other cower.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26

The Pierides gave Greek girls such graces of mind and body as they pos. sessed.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Those Loving Girls.

Amy-Ons can dress very nicely with out spending much if one only has . lit. tic taste.
 May-Then you ought to dress good deal better than you do.
 Amy-Why, pray?
 May-Well, you don't spend much, and I'm sure you have but little taste.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
SoISSl0R0E:R

In the fall of 1895 I.contracted that fear full disease, Blood Poison. It gained such headway that I was forced to resign my position and seek relief at Hot Springs. After spending all the means I had went to Memphis. In less than three weeks I was in hospital, and after nine weeks of suffering I was discharged as cured. In less than a month every bone in my body seemed to be affected and felt as if they would break at the least exertion. Again I was compelled to resign, and I returned to the hospital for seven weeks stay. When I came out l was advised to try farming. When first went on the farm I prevailed on the only firm who handled drugs to get me one dozen bottles of s. s. s. At that time both of my hands were broken out with blisters and I was covered with boils and sores. In the meantime my druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of s. $. S. for me and began its use, and after taking the thirteenth bottle not a sore or boil was visible. R. B. POWELL.
 East 9th St., Little Rock, Ark.
 Of all human diseases, Contagious Blood Poison is the most hideous and hateful. The victim is tortured with eating ulcers, sores and abscesses, unsightly blotches, eruptions and other symptoms of the mis. erable disease. s. s. s. has been used successfully for nearly fifty years for
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26

There is a limit at which forbear. ance ceases to be virtue.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26
Hoods Jarsapdrilla

It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, less of appetite and general debility.
 "I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and found 1t reliable and giving perfect satisfac- tion. It takes away that tired feeling. gives energy and puts the blood in good condition" Miss EFFiE CoLoNNE. 1855 10th Street. N. w., Washington. D. c.
 Hoods SarsapariI'a promises to cure and keeps the promise.
Holbrook argus., 1904-11-26

Contagious Blood Poison. It con. tains no mercury, potash or other mineral. Ourhome treatment book gives all the symp- toms of this dis ease. Medical ad- vice free.
 npany, Atlanta, Ga.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
OH NOTES.

The Market Both agencies are yet
paying Sl.S5.
Mars The Mcdonald Bros we'll is
rated all the way from 40 to 20 barrels
The Risher on the McClelland 6 to
barrels.
Penn twp. Wipger Il c.. are drill
ing o:I the farm adjoining the Nixon.
Allegheny couuty-North os Under
cliff the McCafferty Oil and Gas Co
has completed its second test well on
TIE Zimmerman farm and has Il 10
barrel pumper. The American Naiur-
al Gas Company is due in the sand on
the VI. A. Leight farm.
Sperchley-Last Wednesday L. II
Brown and the Southern Oil Co finish
ed their No. 3. S J. Murtland and have
q 12 barrel well. They have wells
drilling or located on the Perry Camp
bell. on which they alresdy have six
wells pumping. Nichols and McGilfs
No. Is Emery is nearly due. The South
Penn last week got II barrel well on
the Vm. Murtiand heirs farm, their
No 3, and have No. A started They
have Il well down 1000 feet on the J. s.
Murtland and two drilling on the J. 5.
Campbell
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
CHURCH NOTES.

The mems Sunday afternoon meetings
at the Y. M. @. A. will be resumed next
Sunday when the first meeting Of the
year will be held at p. In. The meet
ing will be memorial service. 1t will
be conducted by Rev. Anderson. Gen
eral Secretary Corey Of the Y. M. G.
A. is not able to be out as yet, but he is
now improving rapidly. The meetings
through February will be addressed by
out-of-town speakers.
At an evangelical service at Glasgow
recently the preacher. at the end Of his
address, cried, Now, all you good
people who want to 90 to heaven with
me, stand upp' With a surge of en-
thusiasm the audience sprang to its
feet-all but an old Scotchman in the
front row, who sat still. The Mortified
evangelist wrung his hands, and, ad-
dressing him, said: my good man,
my good man, don't you want to 90 to
heaven" Clear and deliberate came the
answer: AYE, AVN gangin" but no
wi pairsonalIy conducted parity"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
JUDGE Robert Storey. 80 years of

Judge Robert Storey, so years of
age. 226 Pearl street, corner of Frank
lin, says: have only words of praise
for the opticians, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Mahaffey and Miss Miller. Of Pittsburg
and New York, who have been coming
to the Hotel Lowry for the past five
weeks. MY eyes have failed me so much
l thought was going to lose the sight
or would have to have an operation on
them, 80 after trying others l called on
them. After careful examination, l
was told that no operation would be
needed. After removing the strain from
the nerves of my eyes they fitted me
with glasses. have now used my
glasses for several weeks and l can see
as we'll as when boy, both for distance
and close, and read for hours without
tiring They are experts in this art and
courteous In their treatment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28

L. s. McJupkin, who has long and
successfully engaged in the insurance
business at 126 East Jefferson street. has
associated with him In that business his
brother. Ira McJunkin, and his former
clerk, George A. Mitchell. under the
drln name Of L. 8. McJunkin q Co.
The business will be continued as us
nal. and Mr.. McJunkin th6nks the pub
lie for their liberal patronage In the
past and earnestly soiicits continuance
Of the same for the new firm, assuring
OIL Of fair and courteous treatment and
rates consistent with safe underwriting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned, acting under Il
power of attorney from the heirs Of
George Maitland. decd, late of Clinton
twp. Butler Co, Pa; offers at private
sale the farm lately occnpied by the
decedent located two miles snuthw west
of SaxoUburg and one mile from the
Bessemer railroad station Of Bartley.
containing
1862 1-2 acres,
with good buildings, and considered
one of the best farms in the township.
Also another farm of
1870 acres
in same township. with good buildings
and in a good state of cultivation, and
adj icing farms with au OIL produfti4n
from the Third sand.
Inquire IF
JAMES WALKER.
r. F. y. No. 90 Saxonburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
Mid Winter Excursions to Wash
ingtOn.

In accordance with it's usual custom
the Baltimore and Ohio r. r. will, on
January 81 and February Is, 1904. run
Two Popular MidWinter Excursions to
Washington at very low rates for the
round trip, good returning ten days, in
cludinR date Of sale.
Excellent train service, standard
coaches. Pullman parlor and sleeping
cars.
These delightful excursions afford
splendid opportunities to visit the Ma
tional Capital during the session Of con-
gress, For tickets, time of trains and
full information call on or address w.
r. Turner, Ticket Agent, Butler. Pm
A most complete and fully illustrated
Guide to Washington may be purchas-
ed from Agents B. & o. r. r. at ten
(10 cents per copy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
Grand Opera House, Pittsburg.

With the advent Of February tn,
Grand Opera House Stock Company
enters upon the last half Of the regular
season. and 1t is the intention of the
management to make this half the most
brilliant of the entire term. During
the past we have had much to say Of
the size and finish Of our big produc-
tions and the prevailing presentation Of
victorien Sardou's Cleopatra" proves
especially that the Grand's splendid
facilities for extraordinary productions
is fully up to the high standard for
which tn is theatre Is noted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
Boggs & Buhl
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Farmers and Stock Growers.
A RELEASE FROM SLAVERY.


Wby nav rent on $50 to $780, per
acre land when you can raise the same
crops on $15. to $3h. per acre land In
North Dakota. The rent you are pay
ing will buy you home.
If mortgaged or not. sell out; save
what you can out Of the wreck, and
make q new start. The demand Tor
land is greater than ever, and farmers
who want good farms are fiocking to
this territory Prices are increasing,
you will reap the benefit. These rich
lands are selling today for less than
one-third their real value. Colonies OF
all nationalities forming, leave early In
the spring. An opportunity for farmers
sons. We want n good, live agent in
this county-get in early. We can
locate you anywhere in the Northwest
Write to
NORTH WESTERN LAND EXCHANGE,
t-2S-O3-2t McKeesport, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
ACCIDENTS.

Three men were killed and six injur-
ed as the result of the breaking of n
governor belt, allowing an immense fly
wheel to run away and burst in the
Cambria Steel Company's No 2 raiI
mill at Johnstown, last Thursday
\ special from Youngstown. Ohio.
yesterday, said that George Miller OF
Butler. Pa, 43 years old, single, was
killed in "a head on collision between
Pennsylvania and Pitts & Lake Erie
freight trains The rest of the crew
escaped by jumping. Both engines
were badly wrecked.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
Every business has sales-but Ritter
q Rockenstein lead all in low prices.
Attend the Brujn Business

Since October the Bruin Business
School has enrolled 81 students in it's
various departments.
Students may enter at any time.
Complete scholarship in either short.
hand or the business course $1,000.
The average time which students may
complete either course 10 thirty to thirty
Ave weeks.
Address the Principal,
BRUIN BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Bruin, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
Winfield R * Co Time Table
In effect Nov. 30th, 1908.
WESTWARD

Trains step at Lane and Iron Bridge only Flag
take on or leave OF passengers.
Trains Connect at Butler Junction with:
Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Yandergrift and
Bairsvle intersection.
Trims Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle-
gheny.
Trains Northward for saxonburg, Marwood and But
icr.
d. @. BEALoR,
General Manager.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
Markets.
Pittsburg Orchestra.

An innovation in the history of the
Pittsburg Orchestra will take place this
week. Because Of the acceptance by
Victor Herbert Of the invitation Of the
New York Philharmonic Society to con.
duct the rehearsals and concerts Of
that Society in New York City this
week, Mr. Herbert. with the approval
of the Orchestra Committee. has invited
Mr.. Walter Damrosch Of New York to
conduct the concerts here of the Pitts
burg Orchestra of the present week. in
Carnegie Music Hall. Schenly Park. on
Friday evening. January Goth, and
Saturday afte rnoon, January 30th. Mr..
Dam rosch has accepted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28

Train II, leaving Grove City $40 .. NJ.
Mercer G:23. Shauango 1903, Grasnville 1;i0,
Meadville jet. 7,o5, Conneautville s,ld, arrives
in Erie 1T ga a. m.
Train Is, leaving Erie $40 y. M. Con-
neautville l;35, Meadviile Jet, 200, Green vile
40 shonango 7,52, Mercer s,31, arrives at Cove
City at S,55 IN,
E D. CoMsToCK,
E. Ii. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Gen. Mgr. PittsburQ, Pa
W. r. TURNER. Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-28
Borough Primaries.

publican primaries, Iuesuay'
The vote for Justice of the Peac
was:-J. NJ Maxwell 403; II. W. Chris
tie 362; r. c. McAboy 262; G.. W
Shieyer 22S and w. J. Adams l7S.
In the first and fifth wards there wer'
lively contests for Council.
The nominees are as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
Justice of the Peace-James NJ. Max
well and Hess W. Christie.
Auditor-James Campbell.
First Ward.
Council, James Green.
School Director. John Findley.
Assessor, d l. Aiken.
First Precinct.
Judge of Election, W S Brandon.
Inspector, David Cupps.
Assistant Assessor, William Duster.
Second Precinct.
Judge, George Schaffner.
Inspector. NJ d Stewart.
Assistant Assessor, Isaac Andrews.
Second Ward.
Council, F w Chattin.
Director, l b Neyman.
Assessor, - Z Redlc.
First Precinct
Judge, II L Graham.
Inspector, E l. Schultz
Assistant Assessor, Philip Cluse.
Second Precinct.
Judge. c E Graham.
Inspector, V. B. Walker.
Assistant Assessor. o c Redic.
Third Ward
Council Matt Yost.
Director, n J Boyer.
Assessor. o NJ Phillips.
First Precinct.
Judge, c McNees.
Inspector. Jacob Goldblum.
Assistant Assessor, w G Craig.
Second Precinct.
Judge. George Thomas.
Inspector. George McCaudless
Assistant Assessor, o NJ Phillips.
Third Precinct.
Judge, Fl Reed.
Inspector, Robert Liggens
Assistant Assessor. John L Perkinson
Fourth WaId.
Council. G II Parker.
Director, James L Garroway.
Assessor. George c McJunkin.
Judge, < Mitchell.
Inspector, Ed Riddle.
Fifth Ward.
Council, Fl C Grenert.
Director. p E Daubenspeck.
Assessor, James McClung.
Judge. B Cross.
Inspector, Walter Lowry.
DEMOCRATIC.
Justice OF the Peace-B. Remper and
T. w. Brown.
Auditor-E Fl. Cronenwett.
First Ward
Council. Blair Hooks,
School Director. NJ. E. Headland
Assessor, Jos. SnitZer.
First Precinct.
Judge, Jos. Kerner.
Inspector, A FL Keck.
Assistant Assessor, Dan Enright.
Second Precinct.
Judge, D Fl Sutton.
Inspector, c e Graham.
Assistant Assessor, Geo Schaffner.
Second Ward.
Council, r Fl Goettler.
Director, d M Mccullough.
Assessor, d O'Connor.
First Precinct.
Judge. Gus Eagle.
Inspector, Jos. Brennan.
Second Precinct.
Judge, Theo d Pape,
Inspector, J Kohler.
Third Ward.
Council, Adam Schencf.
Director. G E Smith.
Assessor. McQ Smith.
First Precinct.
Judge, Phi Maxwell
Inspector. Geo G Biehl.
Assistant Assessor. Phi Maxwell
Second Precinct.
Judge, F M Pringle.
Inspector, l. n Hofrnor.
Assistant Assessor, G Stock
Fourth Ward.
Council, Jos Ball
Director. Geo Evans.
Assessor, N J Shaffer,
Judge, Walter Iiegler.
Inspector, p A Rattigan.
Fifth Ward
Council, II Grohman.
Director, G E Cronenwett.
Assessor, Henry Miller, Jr.
Judge, M A McAnallen
Insp ector. Chas w Reiber.