davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-04

We have made arrangements with the
Pioneer Press Of St. Paul BY which we
can furnish that paper in either the daily,
weekly or Sunday editions at very low
rate IN Come tion with this paper. and
besides give 9 dictionary whole lot 81
fine pictures. and q Farm Paper in the
bargain. B or instance we can give the
Pioneer Express. the Weekly Pioneer
Press the Farm and Home, Webster's
Pocket Dictionary. 4 large1picture called
utterly Time, 3 and portfolio of tef,
popular picture salI fer l2b ri So ady.
.ne,sti isrther paltic slaIs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-04

Pern1i.aak ChaptSx NE. Al, Order
Eaatorn StaE.
Meets in Masonic Hall LIST and 3rd Wednesdays
Of each month. Visiting member cordially In
yited ELIZ ,RETh HARVEY, w. IL.
EMILY R. QUACKENBysH,s ec'y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-04
Tragedy Ayerted

Just in the nick OF time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins OF
Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him and a terrible
cough set in besides. Doctors treated
him, but he grew worse every day. AT
length we tried DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, and our darling
was saved. He}is now sound and well. +"
Everybody ought 70 know, it's the only
sure cure for Coug hs. Colds and ali lung
diseases. Guaranteed by T. Z. Shaw the
druggist. Price soc and 81. i rial bot
ties free. ISL Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-04
TOILETTE.

: Mrs. F. A. Wardwell of Pembina visit.
ed in town couple days last week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-04

asaeo Gh,areaa, Fsaaal saaaa
Sunday school Of II O'Clock. Evsneong and
Sermon 1t 1850 p. m. Choir Practice on Friday
evening at .30. 81; rs s RI NJ sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-04

RsnAbana 1.e DepartznszaS.
aonth.
". w. FILsoN, ]. d. WMLAw,
Secretary. IS Chlel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-04

D>reoS ofEoaor.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday.
MS. Wei. KNERsHAw, MRS. N. J.SwITzER
q. OH. Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-04

rsnnbana ledge a1o. -. CIV
Meets every arft snd third Tuesday OF the
Month.
Gno. Pnr1RsoH, - a. a az
Recorder, =. " =
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
18TH DISTRICT
SENATORIAL RACE.
seven Candidates Already in the
Field.

Seven Candidates Already fn the
Field.
wrightsviI1e, Ga. March 26.-The
Democratic Executive Committee for
the Sixteenth senatorial district met
here yesterday TO fix the date for the
primary for the nomination OF can
didate for the Senate. The meeting
was presided over by Judge Frank
Mitchell of Swainsboro.
April 20 was named as the date for
the primary, which will be held under
the same rules and regulations as
those prescribed by the state Demo-
cratic Executive Committee for state
House officers.
This Is Johnson ccunty's time 70
name the senator. SIS the rotation sys-
tenn prevails in this district. which Is
composed OF the counties O. LaursES.
johnson and Erea n1e1. The candidates
spoken % for ths place. are Hon J.
L Kent who represents IchnSoE in
rhe HOUSE new. sx-RscrsSelr2kTve e.
T Br2y CcGnEy CcEnaAsstensr George
Riner. ex-senator r : Move. Judge
V f Robinson. ami 1lsSSrs b &.
Fertaer and : = Simmer MsSSrS.
NEeye ana Fortrsr have already an
DaancsSf.
The County Executive Crzl-afrses
will meet April ,. O. E,sci&s As 70 the
rriinary 6pr eQunEx c5Sacsrs-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
NOTICE.

PROPERTY OWNERS - DO NOT
wait until ordinance requiring you to
connect 10 new house drainage is en-
forced. 1t will pay you to have 1t done
ut once by the former inspector OF
plumbing, w. II. COSGROVE,
1913 Drayton Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

Trustee Estate of Metzger & Brunson.
Bankrupts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
NOTICE.

savannah. ca. March 27th. 19O4.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

Have you been to. see. Potter. &
Hughes Barber Shop, s12 Germania
Bank building to get an electric mas
sage by white BARRIERS? First-class
work by experts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27

Observation-Disclosures
ANNOUNCEMENT.

beg to inform my friends and the
public generally that l have severed
my connection with Mr.. T. A. Bryson,
and from this day on will be associ-
ated with the automobile department
of the Electric Supply Co., at No. 800
Bull street, where I will be better pre-
pared to serve the public than 1 have
in the past
Thanking you for past courtesies
and trusting to be favored with your
patronage in the future, 1 remain
Very respectfully.
H. p. THOMPSON,
Savannah. Ca. March 9th. 1904.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF DRY GOODS.
Stock of Metzger 8 Brunson.

Sealed bids are invited for the
stock of Dry Goods, Notions. etc, also
Store Furniture and Fixtures, and
Iron Safe, contained in the store No.
20 West BrOughton street, Savannah,
Ga; said bids to be delivered to the
trustee at the above address on or
before IL o'clock noon, March 20,
1904, and TO be opened on the same
date by the Hon. A. H. MacDonell,
Referee in Bankruptcy, at 1880 .. m,
at his office. No. East Bryan street,
in the presence of bidders. An In
ventoTy may be seen upon application
to the trustee at No. 20 West Brough-
ton street where the privilege of in
specting the stock will be granted.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
GEO. s. HAINES,
Trustee Estate of Metzger & Brunson,
Bankrupts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
ruara-as gsvTrATT0Ss-

DAVIS. TIE r,ssa-zvs< sz5 friends OF
Mrs. anf M. W = Cxvts and W. H.
Scott. ara r7iuef - A--s21 ere funeral
Of the n1r-n,a- s-sr1 sAs- residence. An
derson street 8.nE Waters avenue. this
afternoon. Sc n eclack. Interment
Laurel Grava Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
MEETINGS

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
The 8sris VIII rsE3er q smoker to
its men hers and their friends on the
OCCASION q the opening Of its new
lodge ROOMS lyons block, Sunday.
2Tth inst. AZ S-36 ? n
GEO c SCHWARZ. W. Pres.
LEO. McG0VERN. W. Sec'y.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIl ~ JACKSON,

ists resident physician ~ a. gossph's
fnnrmsry, announces me opening of
- emss - - Liberty street. sea
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SECOND ANNUAL HOP
of the
RISH-ANIERICAN FRIENDLY
SOCIETY,
at its hall.

Corner Bryan and Abercorn streets,
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 4, 1904.
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman
and ladies. including refreshments.
Supper will be furnished by Ladies'
fields Orchestra.
Tickets can be had from the follow
ing committee: P. H. Gearon, Chair
man; Ed. O'Connor, John A. Goette,
Richard Wickham, Albert Goette,
James Ruane, John Cottingham. D. j.
Kiley. B. Fay. ]. J. Egan. John F.
Canty. Charles Carroll, T. @. O'Neal.
D. ]. Charlton. C. ]. O'Neal, j. ]. Hor-
risan, E. T. McEvoy, w. Leonard.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
Farmers Institute.

Farmers Institute was held IN the
small Court Room Friday and Satnr
day w. ii. II. Riddle called the first
session to order. George Varnnm OF
Centre township was elected Chairman.
Lester Stoughtop, secretary, and the
rival candidates for Clerk Of ConIts.
Lorrell u. Christley aud Robert McFar-
land, made the addresses Of welcome
and response respectively.
Following sessions were presided over
by Jos, Criswell. Norman Glenn and
James Douthett The lecturers were
Profs, J q. Thoyer Of New Castle and
ID. III. Waits OF Kerrmoor. Pa, and
Wells ". Cook a the department ot
agriculture. What they said was most
interesting and instructive % everyone
farmer or otherwise. The attendance
was large and the gathering a mort
pleasant one In every respect.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
The Jap's Ambition.

Baron Suyematsu of japan, now on q
secret mission TO England. is quoted an
saying
I'VE aspire TO be nation. but our
endeay0r for the realization cs that idea
II based on larger peaceful acquisi.
tion OF intellectual culture. We have no
ambition for territorial aggrandizement.
We have not the least idea Of making
any difference on account OF race We
desire to govern ourselves and advance
In the world In peace not 10 conquer
and fyrannize over another people. We
come into the comfy OF nations, but
that entirely On the European basis OF
civilization. Some people speak OF US
as pagan, but the conscience OF our peo-
pie il perfectly free In our country, and
II In guaranteed by our constitution
We believe In liberation and absolute
liberty Of religious conviction. and ]
may say safely that religion Ia a million
times freer In our country than IL Ia in
the country which IL now our foe. We
are disposed h be, and earnestly wish
and strive IN be, liberal and tolerant in
all things This fact / am glad 70 see
Ii already NO widely recognized by those
Americans and Europeans who are CON
nected with and know about such mat
tere We hope TO advance 10 that place
In the world where our beautiful little
country will be d leader among the ma
tions OF the world Ia science, industry.
arts, and intellectual achievements. and
an example OF peace and harmony to-
ward all races. all nations. and all men.
The present war ~ for M a gigantic
task there IN no doubt about IL. We
do not ask another nation 10 come 10
our help. but justice 10 us and 10 the
world demands that substantial moral
support be given TO Japan"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
~~w~~TH-rrrHH~HHrHH
A Great COal-Iand Deal.

Five hundred Indiana county farmeri
will be made happy within the mex
fortnight by the receipt Of notices that
their coal holdings, totaling 90. 600 acres
will be taken mp by May /. This means
the distribution Of about 81. 300, 900, the
withdrawal Of appeals In 100 suits max
ing annulmepts Of options. and the de
velopment of vast tract Of territory
which has been tied np by the recent
financial stringency, and consequent
litigation
IL IL almost three years since Colonel
John McGaughey OF Indiana, acting foi
Eastern capitalists. secured options on
the greater part Of the 10000 acres in
Indiana county,
H. wes taken up ut $40 per acre. Fot
months the larpers waited patiently
for Eome ei2bt 81 tbe 80 per acre, md
then. AZ other purchasers wrre seeking
the coal. rhej tried - terminate the
powerb Of attorney. only TO find that
these documents were drawn ia eneh n
way as 10 prevent any ench action.
The coal itself IL Of the Upper and
Lower freepOrt yoips. the former 9 10 :
feet thick and the latter 4 10 81 feet
thick, the strata being remarkably uni
form in depth and clear OF slate
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
DEATHS.

ATWELL-At his home in Marion twp
Feb. 90, 1904 Robert w. Atwel, Tor
{ merly constable of Maricn twp, aged
"a years
: BURNS-At the home of P. j. Kelly
in Butler, March 10, 1904, Dorothy
May Burns, aged 81 days.
BYERS-In Ohio, March IS, 1904 Mrs
John Byers, nee Robinson.
She was buried from the home of hel
! father. Matthew Robinson, near Greece
CITY. in Concord twp, Monday She
is survived by her husband and foul
children.
CLAWSON-At the home of II. t. Nc
Elvain. March Is. 1904, Clyde Claw
son, aged ore year.
! DAVIS-At his home in Buffalo twp,
j March u, 1904, Jonathan l. Davis
EVERETT-At her home in Wash
ington township. March %, 1904, Mrs.
Jesse Everett. aged 63 years. She
was a sister of Sheriff Gibson.
GRAHAM--At her home in Oil City,
March 10, 1904, Mrs Graham, nee
Carnahan, widow of Hugh Graham,
decd
MILLER-At her home in Washineto
twp, March Is, 1904, Mrs. Sarah Mil
ler, mother of l.. c. Miller of BruiD,
aged 75 years.
O'CONNER-Ath his home in Washing
ton township, March %. 1904, Daniel
OConuer, aged so years.
SIGGINS-At Marshelsea Home, ALE,
gheny, March - 1904. WY. Siggins,
formerly Of Harmony.
STRINGFELTER-At his home in
ParkeIs Landing, March 10, 1901,
George Stringfelter, aged "a years.
TOTTEN-At his home in Petrolie,
March IA, 1904, i. A. Totten.
VOGAN-At her home on West street,
March 90, 1904, of meningitis. Cora
Rosetta, daughter of L. Z. Vogan,
aged 20 years.
The deceased was employed as a
dressmaker in Allegheny and came
home SICK week before her death. She
was most highly esteemed by all who
knew her.
WICK-At his home at Rimersburg,
Pa, March 81, 1904, John X. Wick,
father of Mr.. G. g. Graham of But
Ter, aged 81 years.
WILSON-At her home in Franklin
twp. March 10, 1904, Mrs. Lot Wilson,
nee Nancy Gallagher, aged about 20
wears
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
POLITICAL.

If next Saturday is fair day ma
jorlty of the Republicans of the county
will probably go TO the polls.
Harmony secured by slate-making
and the use OF the political club does
not last long-Ex
A dispatch from Philadelphia dated
last Saturday read, Among the front
row Republicans of this city the Penny
packer candidacy for the Supreme
Court Justiceship is no longer myste-
nv. We have it here that Senator Quay
has decreed that the Perkiomen seer
shall grace the ticket. which is to te
made ar Harrisburg and that the scrup-
les OF the latter have been fully over
come. From now on the disguise will
be thrown off and the county bosses
who have obeyed instructions by elect
ing uninstructed delegates will hear
confidentially from the grand Llama,
whose name is Quay, and they will hear
that Penpypacker is the choice of the
machine.
While Senator Penrose was romano
ing here today to newspaper men that
he knew nothing as to the Supreme
Court Judgship situation, he was tip
ping of the county leaders with whom
he had engagements that they were ex-
pected to assist in helping the governor
to a seat upon the highert court.
Senator Quay has in the meantime
gone over the situation with care and
is now perfectly satisfied in his own
mind, figuring one county with another
that the governor can be nominated
with ease.
A dispatch from Norristown. dated
Tuesday, said:-In the Republican CON
Yention to-day, when nine State dele
gates were chosen, Gov. 5. w. Penny
packer received setback. though this
county Is his residence Not only was
Judge Aaron Swartz, of this place, in
dorsed for Supreme court and the dele
gates instructed for him, completely ig-
noring Pennypacker for the high tribun-
al. but the reference in the resolutions
to Pennypacker's administration as hav-
ing added luster TO his spotless reputa-
ton and warrants confident expecta-
ton that the rest of his administration
will be eminently creditable." was
greeted with hisses and jeers of derislon.
Over in Lawrence county, Pomeroy,
a member of the last Legislature. was
defeated for denomination because he
voted for the Press Muzzler Bill. Wal
ter L. Reynolds and Weingartner were
nominated. Reynolds was member
of Co. z, 18th Regiment, in the Spanish
war.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
Card.

BUTLER, PA. MARCH "a, 1904
To the Republican Voters of Butler Co
You are aware that am candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
Office Of District Attorney at our pr1-
mary. Saturday next. Owing to the in
clemency of the weather. and the early
date of the primary, it has been utterly
impossible for me to see all the Repub-
Hcan voters
I therefore now take this means OF
reaching you. and appeal to you to sup-
port me at this time for the following
reasons. to-wit:
LIST. am making my third and last
run
2nd. am the only man in the field
making his third run.
3rd. Ny family is one of the Oldest
In Butler county-few can lay claim tc
any older-yet no one Of my name ever
held any public Office.
II elected will discharge the duties
of the Office honestly and TO the best in.
terest to the tax payer.
Thanking yon fcr your hearty support
In the past, and hoping You will helr
me this. my last chance.
remain, very respectfully yours.
JOHN w. COULTER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
LOO per year In Advance. Otherwise sl-so
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Subject to the Republican County
Primary election-Saturday, March 26,
1904
For Congress,
Hon. J. d. McJUNKIN. of Butler.
For State Senate,
HOS. A q. WILLIAMS, Of Butler.
For Assembly,
q to nominate.)
THOMAS HAYS, OF Butler.
w. T. HocKENBERRY. of Slipperyrock.
SAMUEL A LESLIE, of Middlesex twp.
ORMsBY g. MEcHLING, of Jefferson tp.
For Delegate to the National
Convention, June 21st.
W. d. LUsK. of Butler.
For Delegates to State Conven-
ti0n, April 9Th.
% to elect
WARREN w. CAMPBELL, Of Chicora-
JAMES N. MOORE. Of Butler.
w. r. THOMPSON, Middlesex twp.
z. w. TINKER, of Cherry twp.
WIN. WELLS WATERS. Of Evans City.
For District Attorney.
JOHN w. COULTER. of Butler.
WM G. FINDLEY, Of Butler.
SAMUEL WALKER, of Butler.
ELMER E. YOUNG, of Butler.
For Clerk of Courts,
L. E. CHRIsTLEY, of Butler.
ROBERT NJ MCFARLAND, of Buffalo tp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
BLOWS at Trusts and Corners,

Unquestionably, the greatest event
Of last week was the Supreme Court de
cisions on the Northern Securities case,
and Of little less importaD- was the
collapse Of Sully, the so-called Cotton
King. These blows were delivered al
both trusts and corners.
Sully's downfall was due to CONNER
cial conditions. The manipulation OF
the market ran up against situations
that he could not meet. just as all ma
nipulators Of the necessities Of life are
bound to do I'm time. Corners in pro
ducts can be relied upon to remedy theiI
own evils. A staple that is continually
growing cannot be controlled forever
6ully has discovered that. But the Sn
preme Court decision Nv altogether a
different proposition. That is ques.
tion OF law and OF the Constitution.
1t IL decided that the sherman Anti.
Trust law is constitutional, and that
Congress has power over corporations
doing an interstate business. The
Northern Securities Company is com
bination that might use its powers IL
constraint Of trade, and 30 the court de
cides 1t illegal
Naturally, the political side Of thii
question has been uppcrmost in Wash
ington. The contention Of the Demo
cratic party has been that existing law
were designsdly not intended to con
troll trusts; that there must be consti
tntional amendments ana drastic legis
Iation, and that the Democrats alon'
were capable OF carrying out such 1
policy. Now the Democratic leader
have discovered that there Is ample law
and that the law has been invoked, ant
most successfully invoked, by the Re
publican administration. 1t has been I
3 most discouraging discovery. jus
when the Democrats think that the,
have an issne is IL invariably bowlet
ont They haven't much left on thii
trust business except the old anarchis
tical cry that every combination Of cap
ital should be knocked in the head or
general principles. That is ruinouI
proposition. Lawful combination
come an pure business evolution. ant
to hit a corporation on the head just be
cause 1t ~ corporation would NEAR
widespread destruction Of values and
and consequent business failures. Ye
that seems to be the Democratic theory
snd 1t 10 very well upheld by the prin
cipal candidate Of the Democracy foi
President. Mr.. Hearst. Inquirer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
The Completion of the North
River Tunnel.

March IL, 1904, must ever be mem
orable in the history of New York as
marking the completion Of the frat tun-
mel to give access from Manhattan to
| the neighboring shores of New Jersey.
The event was signalized by the passage
beneath the North River, dry y-shod, Of
President VIM. q. McAdoo, OF tie N. Y.
k ". J. X. X. Co. and party OF invlt-
ed guests. Although it will take
another year to clean up the work,
build the approaches and put in the nm
| ishing touches, the lOng-looked-for and
much-delayed North River Tunnel is at
| last en- established fact. Great credit
| In due Engineer Charles NJ. Jacob and
| his staff for the way in which diff
cnlt and discredited work has been
brought TO an unusually successful
termination, the junction being effected
| with mathematic exactness.
With the breaking away by the work
| mems tools of the last screen OF mater
| ial, there il marked the practical con-
summation Of an engineering work
| which has been in progress intermittent
| Nv tor about quai ter OF century. The
| scheme was originally planned in 1874
The first English company that took
| hold of the project had carried the tun.
nnl about 1000 feet beneath the bed Of
| the North River when they met their
| first serious difficulty in blowout,
| which resulted in the death of twenty
| men who were working at the heading.
| Three years after this the company
| failed; and after period of seven years.
during which nothing was done upon
| the scheme, another company took hold
| Of the work, Only 10 meet with failure.
| The present New York and New Jersey
| company took up the work in 1901, when
| 3. s9J feet of tunnel had been completed
| from the New Jersey side; and in spite
| of some very complicated problems pre-
sented by ledge of rock which was en-
countered not far from the New York
side, and blowout which occurred at
| this point and occasiOned considerable
delay. the work has been prosecuted
without interruption. The second tun-
mel, which parallels the one that has
inst been completed and lies little 10
the south Of 1t. ~ being excavated
With more modern and greatly i'm.
proved shield, which is enabling the
work TO be prosecuted with greater
rapidity. Already IL has been pushed
forward abont 1900 feet beneath the
river, and the rate OF prngrePs per nay
IL steadily increasing Az the work u car.
ried forward The Indications are that
some time in the spring or early sum
mer of 1905, IL will oe possible 10 run
cars between Manhattan and New Jer.
sey
In this connection mention shonld be
made Of the fact that the contract for
the excavation If the Pcnnsylvapia
Railroad tuurei beneath the North
River has recently been let - the
| oRourke Engineering and Consfrnc-
ton Company. and thst for the tunnels
beneath the East River 70 s. Pearson d
SON, Of London. The contract pro
vices for the completion OF the tunnels
In two years. with the stipulation that
the time limit may be modified IL any
labor troubles occnr during the progress
| of the work Scientific American
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-24
WAX NOTES

On Monday IL was reported In Toxic
the Port Arthur had fallen, and the
Japs were jubilant 10 was stated that
the Japs had landed a division back Of
the town during bombardment, and
had captured the place.
The Russian commander at the Yalu
admits that the Japanese army IN Korea
IN advancing toward the river. and has
occupied Apju, north Of Ping Yang the
previous base , Unofficial reports tell of
some fighting In one engagement the
Russian loss in said 10 have been $50.