davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09
THE CITIZEN

a writer in an exchange tells Peopl'
bluntly Keep your mouth shut" and adds
quiekley: Don't be offended. The ad-
monition is not meant as detection upon
rour talkatireness. Talk as much as you
please. but Keep your mouth shut when
rou are not talking. People who keep
their mouths closed except when they are
talking, eating or drinking, rarely contract
colds or coughs. Savsges, even
those living in northern latitudes, seldom
take cold. Scientists say it is because
they are close -mouthed. Disease germs
floating in the air find direct route int
the lungs of person who breathes through
his mouth. They were arrested By the
fine, sieve-like network of hair in the nos
trils of the individual who breathes through
his nose. Keep yo1r mouth shut and you
may defy pestilence. The teeth suner
from too much and too frequent exp sure
to the atmosphere. Sudden changes oi
temperature, whether liquid or atmospheric
are hurtful to them. The best teeth in the
world are those of the savage tribes, whosr
members always keep their mouths smut
except when talking or eating. TAroal
and lung diseases are after contracted DS
persons who go about open monthed. The
frosty air of winter inhaled directly int"
the lungs through the mouth is frequent
cause of bronchial disorders. Taken through
the nose it is modified and siited OF It's
dangers Keep your mouth shut
what are you doing nowf" asked
man O.. friend, who was rushing down
street. COLLECTING bills, and l tell VOC
it's hard work. Tramp all day and don't
get anything Go from one place t.
another, same old story. Haven't got
cent. Nobody got cent. Haven't got q
cent myself Bereft of all my senses,
guess. Will be if keep on trying to col
lect bills Go into mans place OF busi-
ness. Present bill. Man looks at it and
says, Come around again, have no money
going to get some cash some time, then III
pay up Then 60 out. Repeat the same
experience at the next place. Got it down
pat. Know just what man is going to say
One thing, though, Ha, hal get lots oi
exercise if / don't get any money. So long
Got to go in here. Fellow owes me bill
lere" And IN he Went.
1t is too plain to need demonstration
y chart or diagram that DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup is what the people need every where,
tor cure Of bronchial and pectoral troubls-
Ii il q sure cure.
Few persons, says an exchange, k""W
nat is meant by SIZE" IL the matter o'
coats, shoes, etc. A size in a coat Is al
neh, size in underwear is TWO inches, size
N a sock is an inch, in a collar one half an
inch, in a shirt one-half an inch, gloves one
quarter inch and hat one eight of all
lch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

Apples and potatoes should never be
Kept in the same cellar, or if this is un-
avoidable the potatoes should be kept in
the warmest part Of the cellar and apples
IN barrel well headed up to the windows,
where on days when the air outside is only
a few degrees above freezing they can be
treated to cold breeze from the open
windows, while at the same time the at
mosphere in the part Of the cellar where
the potatoes are kept does not fall below
forty degrees.
Drunkenness, lie Ii ucr Habi Pos
ively Cured by administering DR..
Haines "Golcen Specht."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09
A pOOR STJRcTJTTyTE

POOR SUBSTITUTE
for n Unknown medi-
cine pays more profit 70
o. dealer, when he gclla
H.. That's the reason ho
annoys you with bis
claim that IL is " just as
good" I" And that is ono
reason why every wo-
man who wants Doctor
Piercc's Favorite Pre-
gcription should go TO "A
reliable dealer.
Every woman does
want IL, II she's suffer
Ing from my ailInent
r,o,,tt1tur tn haf- Aaw II
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

did you ever see diamond fendf"
whispered the hotel clerk to q friend re-
emily. Then he nodded significantly at
gentleman who was writing his name on
the register. The gentleman was blaze
Of glory when he removed his overcast
aud handed it TO the bell boy. On his
shirt bosom wa die smoni Of at least five
Sarats; his collar button showed above his
scarf white stone Of great value; in his
cuffs were diamond buttons, great oi-
taires that sparkied like balls Of fire, while
nn his fingers were couple OF rings that
must of cost big money. And the man
eemed TO be aware of the fact that his
gems were the subject of admiration and
discussion among those near him. He
threw out his chest and stroked his nous
tache with his be-gemmed fingers, at the
same time exposing the cuff buttons, and
rearranged his scarf so as to show the col
ar buttons brilIiancy more plainly. As
de took the ELEVATOR to his room the clerk
said: II am told that the diamonds he
wears are worth $4,000" He certainly
shone in hotel society.
A well-bred man puts his hand over
MS month when be yawns, but not one
| wcli-bred man in 10, 900 knows why. The
reason is this: -Four or five hundred years
ago there was superstition common in
Europe that the devil was always lying in
wait to enter a mans body and take pes
session Of him. Satan generally went in
by the mouth, but when he had waited q
reasonable time AM the man did not open
his mouth the devil made him yawn, and
while his mouth was open jumped down
his throat So many cases of this kind
| occurred that the people learned to make
the sign of the cross over their mouths
whenever they yawued, in order to scare
away the devil. The 2easantry in Itsly
| and Spain still adhere to this method, but
most other people have dispensed with the
cross sign and keep out the devil by sim
ply placing the hand before the lips.
Dairy men, ,stockmen, livery men
| and horse-car men unite IN say ing that 10
/ SucH HoIst anu cattle lIilIlb4I rs cdiNd dtlvb
| Oh has ever been pat upon the market. 1t
| should be kept at every stable and stock
yard in the land % cts.
Your surroundings count for very
little; your character counts for gooa
deal. A man is not noble because he has
n TILE and Is permitted 10 talk with king.
| There are great souls dressed in tatters
and small souls robed in purple. BY and
by We shall see what our eyes are now too
| duli to perceive-that whatever our station
| III life We make our own misery ana happi-
ness, a.4d neither wealth nor poverty has
any thug TO do win them. Inc Creative
power Is in the heart, the purpose, the aim.
Pity II is that We remain so long blinded 10
this fact.
The success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofnla is yOuebed for by thousands whom
il has cured.
-yisitor-|Can see the head of the
housef"
Mrs. Within-"No, it's upstairs, being
slept off.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09
McCANDLESS HEAVE CURE

have Heaye Cure that will cure any
case of heaves in horses in forty days, II
used according to directions. and If IL does
not do what | claim for il, | will refund
the amount paid and no charges will be
made for the treatment. The following
testimonials are the strongest proof of the
medicines power 10 cure:
A. j. MCCAEDLEss,
Butler, Pa, 1893.
Mr.. A. j. MCCASDLBss:
On the 2nd day of April, 1892, ! com
menced 10 use your new cure for one OF
my horses that had the heaves very bad.
aud continued to use the medicine for
about forty days and the hors. did not
show any signs of return of thcm. IL Ia
now about a year since quit givin the
medici ne and the horse he's never sowed
any signs of heaveS, and | feel stiBfied
that he is properly cured.
w. q. CRrswELL,
Butler. Pa, April Q, 1903.
A j. MCCAstLEss:
| have used your Hcuye euro and found
IL will do tho work If used according to d.
rections. Yours truly,
X. J. MCMILLAN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

she's " rundown or delicate, she needs IL
just as much. It's n special tonic, that builds
her up; legitimate medicine, thnt corrcets
and cures. For every /" female complaint
and weakness, IL ig tho only Bemedy 80 safe
and certain TINT it can be guaranteed. IL IL
doesn't benefit or cure, In every case, you
have your money back.
What else, can be " just as good for you
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09
Consumption surely cuted.

Il
rc Tar sDIroR:-Please inform your readrr.
that nave positive remedy for the above lai..ei
disease. b. 3 timely use thousands Of hopels".
| cases have r. permanently cured. Hhali be gla
| 10 eead tvs 0'iles of my remedy FREE TO any
| your readers - have consumption II they w1h
send me theii Express and P. o. address. Respect
billy y. A. aiACUM- NJ. C.. isl Pearl 81. ". \
When a man say 5 amen right it always
means that be is willing To be put down for
h. share of the expense.
The only reason why some people are
considered religion. is because they make
| good deal Of noise in church.
The conversion that makes a man en-
fees 10 murder committed years agomust
be the sort that goes to the root Of mans
conscience.
Rheumatism cured in day-"Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio
ally cures in / 10 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
IL removes at once the cause and the die
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. IS cts. Sold by j. G
Redick, druggist, Butler
The only giving that has any meaning
in the sight Of God is giving that costs us
something.
1t never takes much talk from a the
ater-going professor TO Kill prayer meet
ing stone dead
The road to heayer is very steep to the
man who is trying TO get there without
dong any giving.
The pastor who tries to carry his whole
church on his shoulders will soon be very
lame in his back.
The man who bowls at the passing Of
t1e nat in the church will pay big hotel
bill with smile on his face.
"A precocious school boy rises to
remark that the stool Of repentance is usu-
ally cane-bottomed.
The man who will steal chickens is
often found hiding behind hypocrite in
the church.
The glory Of love Ia that IL delights in
doing for nothing what others will not do
tor pay.
You will mss IL if ton undertake 10
measure a mans religion by the length of
his lace.
People who would like TO know q lit
tie about every thug are apt 70 forget hat
II has a tendency to shorten life. Inquis-
Inverness Is "a great bane to health.
There ia vast difference between
cunning and wsdom-the former is full of
depravity, while the latter ia silent and
does not geek uotoriety.
Many man gets his nose down To the
grindstone before hs reaches ,he turning
point in his life.
Some men will try 10 get the upper
band of you, even if they have Ia do IL by
nnderhand methods.
The men whose Zines are cast H.
pleasant places should not care whether
they catch any fsh or not.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

TO-. l5o Race St.. CINCINNATI %.
The story Of the operations Of Rev. H..
II Preyhing the Belle Yernon NJ. Il. Minis
ter, II one OF the most sensational in many
years. Preshing az special iavon,e
with the children aud worked with them in
al the different societies. The whole culu-
munity was startled short time ago wben
the report came out that the minister had
attempted 10 ruin a 14-year-old girl, a
daughter OF one of The leading members of
the church. The trustees went in BODY
10 the ministers house and demanded an
explanation. Then hes made fall confess
sion, but said he meant no harm The con-
iession was reported to the presiding elder,
who demanded that he stand trial or give
up bis parchmentr. He took the latter
course and has been expelled Prezhih X
attempted to ruin dozen small girls, the
daughters of thc best people in town All
the girls have made confessions, and some
of them are most rspulsive In one IN
stance the matter so cnragrd the parent
that he threatened 10 shoot Rev. Preshing.
Through Humane Agent Schneider war
rant was issued TOR Prcshing's arrest. Be-
fore the warrant could be served Presiding
made his escape. Preshing is 50 years Of
age and has wife and daughter.
When you were a boy did you ever
wear one Of those little camphor bags that
are placed about children's necksf Yes,
you did, and you have distinct recollec-
ti0n that when the bag got warm every
body In bis vicinity in the school room
knew you had IL on. Well, why don't they
make EN- now and wear 'em. Laugh AZ
on may. they were a good thug, and we
know plenty Of children in Butler who
wear them. The wonder " that overy
mother dosen't place "A camphor bag around
the ncckB Of her little ones
If fellow comes around aud wants 10
bet sou IS that If you will tell him the last
four figures Of the number of a bank note,
he will tell you the letter Of the note, don't
you take him up. You offer 10 bet him The
same way, and il you succeed In getting
him 70 bet divide the figures Of the Aote
by 4. II they don't divide even and one
remains the letter ia a; If two remain the
letter is b; If three remain the letter is c;
and II they divide even the letter is d. If
you know how to divide you will win bis
m ney.
Most fellows would scorn TO marry a
girl for her money If they only knew any
other way OF getting II.
The rich may place q costly m nu-
a.ent on u grave and the poor uonu-
mcnt at all, but the sleepers sleep fhe
same sleep, and'the monument counts for
nothing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

1t Is manufactured an powder, which
can bo gwen in b glass Of beer, d cup OF
coffee tea,o or in food, without the know
ledge of the patient IL is absolutely
HARMLESS. and will affect permanent aud
speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT has
been given In thousands Of cases, and in
every instance perfect c0re has followed.
1t never fails. The system once inpregnat-
90 with the Specific, IL becomes All utter
impossIbllIty Tor the liquor appetite 70 ex-
lst. Cures guaranteed. As page book OF
particulars Tree. Address, Golden Specific
Co.. lS5 Race st.. CINCINNATI o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09
Hotel Blu tier,
n. FAUBkL, Prop'r.

This house has been thorough
ly renovated, remodelcd, and re-
fitted with new furniture and
carpets; has electric bells and all
other modern convenicnces for
guests, and is as convenient, and
desirable a home for strangers as
can be found in Butler, Pa.
Elegant sample room for use of
commercial men.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

Rheumatism cured in day-"MystiC
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio
ally cures in l 10 3 days. Tts action upor
the system is remarkable and mysterious
IL removes at once the cause and the die
ease Immediately disappears. The frs
dose greatly benefits IS cts. Sold by j. [
Redick, druggist, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09
Holiday Cheer.

The holiday season Is close upon us, anu
.Very household III The land is preparing
,or the plum pudding, and the general
,eastIng aud rejoicing. a little good bran
~ ior the mince pie, rum Tor the pudding,
ur little stimulant to keep the spirits up
and the cold out is absolutely necessary
Tor an old time Christmas cheer. One vi
me most prominent liquor dealers III the
country, Mr. Max Klein Of Allegheny, Pa /,
whom We can cheerl1lIy recommend, and
no has the reputation for handling oniy
absolutely p1re liquors. y Ill sell you The fol
wing brands OF sIx ear old pure Penn a
Ryes, al Sl.00 per iuli quart or six for
- W: Bear Cre-k, Gibson, Guckeuheimer
rluch and Overholt. fhc famous SILVER
ge, the finest hiskey III the country at
IL So aud Duquesnr, ~n1skey distilled
an rs e ana Malt, AT 81 70 Der quart,
1uckeubeimer 4 ears old, at 75c per quart,
.4d tne Anchor 10 e at soc You can have
aur chuioe of all KINDS Of California Vines,
1inr. Kun aud brandy, ali pure and old.
= from 80 cents per quart up. All goods
leafIy boxed and shipped by express.
oeud Tor catalogue ana price list of ali
Einds OF liquors 10 Max Klein, 81 Federal
st Allegheny, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

rc Tas sDIroR:-Please inform your readt.r
that nave positive remedy for the above nat. ei
disease. b; $ timely use thousands Of hopelea
cases have r. n permanently cured. shall be gla
10 eead twJ .'o'iles of my remedy FREE TO any .
your readers v - have consumption II they w1i
send me theii Express ana P. o. address. Respect
BILLY y. A. HLdCUM. NJ C.. 1sl Pearl ST. ".
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

The success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
scrofula is youebed for by thousands whom
il has cured.
-Visitor-"Can see the head of the
housef'
Mrs. within-"No, it's upstairs, being
sIeul off
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

The rich may place costly m nu-
n.ent on grave and the poor o monu-
mcnt at all, but the sleeper sleep fhe
same sleep, and'the monument counts for
nothing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-09

The only reason why some people are
considered religious is BECAUSE they make
good deal Of noise in church.
The conversion that makes a man c,n
fees 10 murder committed years ago, must
be the sort that goes to the root Of a mans
conscience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
HAHDKERCHIEFS.

Our new importation has arrived, and
the assortment is something to wonder
at We sell a great many Handkerchiefs,
and when our AUTUMN and Winter impor-
tafon comes in. the display of new styles
is quite remarkable. As an attraction
that is certain to attract we offer great
many styles for rs Cents each that
cannot ordinarily. and viii not, be sold
less than Csc or 40c.
The assor ment includes choice pat
terms in scaNoped edges, lace trimmed,
hemsttche6. Mexican drawn work and
fancy color borders. Any of them for
rs cents each.
We viii sell fine Hemsttched Linen
Handkerchief, women's size, three differ
ent widths of hem, Two for 25c
You viii be wise if you provide your
self with dozen or more of these, for
they are really very cheap.
chii6ren's HandkercMefs, put up in
fancy boxes, six in box. Sale price,
Csc box,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
INSTITUTE WORK.
Farmers Liston to Practical Dis
CuSSiOns.

The last session of the state farmers
institute was given over to the men,
bers of the alumni association and the
students of the school of agriculture.
Supt. Gregg opened the meeting with
a few timely remarks. He said that
looking over the number of young men
who were present gave him fresh cour-
age and inspired him with new hope,
with reference to the future success of
the state farmers institute held in
connection with the state fair.
He then introduced w. P. Smith, the
president of the association, who
gave an address on the subjects of the
association, and the work which 1t pro-
posed to do. Six years had elapsed
since the opening of the State Farm
school. Only small number of stu
dents attended the first year. This
number had so far increased that 26O
were in attendance during the sessions
of 1898 and 1894, including the special
students in the dairy course and the
young ladies who attended the summer
session, inaugurated last spring. The
speaker then reviewed the work done
by the school.
j. Thompson followed with an adj.
dress on farm chemistry. He referred
to the keen competition of the times,
which rendered it imperative that the
best methods of doing work should be
adopted by those who are going to hold
their own in the race. He pointed out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
HIGHEST of all in Leavening Powe-Latest u S. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! RRskiaHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
he MD that various sciences could give
q thnaa an0arad In filling the Snil

he aid that various sciences could give
those engaged in filling the soil.
Mr.. McGrath gave a thoughtful adj
dress on Minnesota agriculture. After
referring to the dependence of other
industries on agriculture, he gave IL as
his opinion that this state Is pre-emi-
pently adapted to successful farming,
and gave his reasons for thinking so.
He urged the necessity OF growing
variety of err ps.
L. 5. Maclu,oSh gave an address on
spraying, of which it might be said
there were two general classes. The
first included spraying for insects by
using Insecticides. and the secOud,
spraying for various forms OF fungus
by using fungucdes.
Field experiments were taken up by
A. Boss, foreman of the state farm. He
gave brief outline of the experiments
that are conducted in connection with
the state farm. He said it was import
ant that the experiments should be of
an intensely practical character. Much
attention was being given at the state
farm school to cross fertilization. In
this way it was hoped that new useful
varieties could be obtained.
+. a. HOOerStad took for his subject
the college of agriculture. The college
in Minnesota was instituted twenty
eight years ago. but for certain reasons
which he would not dwell upon, no
special attention was given to its de-
velopment during the first twenty years.
speaking i'll general terms. In manag
ing an institution of this character at
least two things should be kept perman-
emily in view, first 10 make the college
attractive, and second to render the
work there practical. A very wide
cOurse-Of instruction is now given. He
felt very hopeful in reference to the
future of the work that would be ac-
compiiShed by the college of agriculture,
situated as it now is in the midst Of an
agricultural community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
GRAND CLOAK SPECIALS

For the closing day of the fair. These
prices are for today only.
FOR s5.l0--csojc. Of two hand
some coats. one half-fttng. the other
box front; one with back of inverted
Pjaits, the other full frock back; IS
inches long. Materials, Beaver and Mel
ton. HuY, oxford or SLACK. conDare
item with any $3.50 or $3.50 garment
offered elsewhere, and see if these are
not better.
FOR S5.39--1wo styles, one IS.
inch handsome Black and Navy Beaver,
ciose-fttng frock coat back; the other a
56-inch Melton, halt fitting fock coat
back. Compare them with any you may
see offered at So. 90 or 5000.
FOR S9.50--s,acs s8-mcb cace,
made with high storm collar of velvet
box front, frock back.
Another Coat of Melton cheviot, ~
inches long, with back of Inverted piajts,
hiatt tghtftti1g.
Still another of Black Clay cheviot,
40-mch, c'ose-ftting. hock coat back.
ind ore more. CMnchiHa Coat, IS
inches long. with box front.
Choice of these four garments at
$3.50 each.
Quite a large portion of our stock of
cioaks vas only received Thursday, so
that We are in a position to show the lat
est changes in style, ana, in cioaks. as
our patrons win understand, that means
much.
Additional arrivals of Storm Coats are
now on SAFE in latest styles and coiors.
Today we win sell a SIS. 90 Macintosh
Storm Coat Of the most reliable kind for
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15
Immense Yields.

A. A. Whites exhibit Of cereals from
Kallspell. in the Flathead valley, Mon
tana, attracted universal attention. The
samples of wheat, oats, barley, timothy,
alfalfa and millet are immense. Oats
seven feet high that thresh out 10C
bushels to the acre; wheat that goes
40 bushels to the acre, one sample show
ing a stool of wheat with 1874 heads from
a single seed, all grown without irriga-
ton. which is not necessary in the Fiat
head valley. Mr.. Whites exhibit re-
ceiyed first diploma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-15

Percy Ketcham, a young man living at
Merriam Park. was severely hurt. The
north-UOuud car. in charge of Motorman
Arnold. was telescoped by the other car
Mr. Gordon says that Motorman Steen
was at fault, inasmuch as the north
bound car had the right of way. and that
Motarman Steen had left his rheosta
and brake handles and could not reach
them soon enough to prevent the acct.
dent. Mot Orman Arnold, of the north
bound car, did not slacken its speed
thinking he had the right o way. until
It was1oo late. Arnold was also bruised
though not seriously.