davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-18

are now in order. and our stock of
watches, from 81 up, rings chains.
lockets, diamonds, rich cut glass,
bronzes, vases, brooches, and novelties
lin gold and silver, suitable for presents,
is more complete than eyer before.
Those who have dealt with us in the
past, know that we give 100 cts worth
for your dollar, whether it Is q holiday
or other occasions
We also SELL
Eastman Kodaks and POGO Cameras.
Photo Supplies.
Edison, Victor and Columbia talking
machines.
All the latest records.
Optical goods.
Field and Spy Glasses.
Washburn Mandolins and Guitars.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
JeweIer and Graduate OptIcIan
Next to Court House
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-18
Jury List for January Term. 1870 3

A list of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 22nd day of November
1909, to serve at special term of court
commencing on the 10Th day Of Janu-
airy. 1908, the same being the third Mon
day of said month.
Albert J w, franklin township, farmer
Arner Dayid, Washington tip. g
Bovard w J, Slipperyrock tip, E"
Blair William, Washington tpy g
Bolton l. II, ,Slipperyrock boro, merchant
Christy w q, Clay tip, farmer,
Cramer Ray w, Buffalo tip, -"
Campbell w II. Butler 4th wd,
Dennison Thomas, Slipperyrock tip, 90
Davis w B, Oakland tip, 90
Dodds L. Franklin tp,
Ekas John G, Middlesex tip, "
Fleming Harry B, Buffalo tp, e"
Forester f b, Prospect boro. teacher,
Graham Fl. Butler 1st ward, farmer,
Gould Nelson, Oakland tip,
Goehring Harvey, Forward tip, g
Gruver Philip, Cherry tp,
Hilliard q, Venango tip, f."
HAITI Alvin, Clinton tp, 4"
Hamilton Robert, Forward tp,
Hutchison Thomas, Concord tip, ="
Huselton G w, Millerstown boro, J. p,
Hilliard Daniel, Venango tp, farmer,
Jamison Thomas, Fairview tip,
Johnston James, Butler 1st ward.
carpenter,
Johnston Robert, Fairview tip, farmer,
Kniess William, Lancaster tp q"
Lyon David S. Butler 1st ward, g
McNeese James, Butler Sd wd, laborer,
Milleman Geo, Harmony boro, shoe
maker
Moore s G. Washington twp, merchant,
Morgan Taylor, Parker tp, farmer,
PETER Charles, Lancaster tip,
Painter w H. Marion tip, agent,
Reddick Charles, Jefferson tip, farmer,
Rose John NJ, Connoquenessing boro, ''
Riddle James M, Clinton tp, &
Snyder John, Mercer tip, 4"
Sutton James, Harrisville boro miller,
Schontz Fred, Jackson tip, farmer,
Templeton Philip, Fairview boro, ,driller,
Warmcastle LSlipperyrock boro, gent
West Andrew, Cranberry tip. farmer,
Weber Adam, Franklin tip, -
Winner Walter, Worth tip,
Winner Ferd, Evans City boro, gent,
Young r 0, Bruin boro, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

At Franklin, Samuel Shaner Sloan Of
Pittsburg and Priscilla Glenn of W.
Sunbury.
At Pittsburg, G. Reitz of Carnegie
and Kath Milleman of Harmony.
Doctor-''To remove your Inother-in
law in her present condition to the hos
pltal would, | am afraid prove fatal.
Henripeck-"Well, let's try it, any
way"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


SOTE-All advertisers intending to make
.hanr In their ads. should notify US OF
heir Intention 20 r. ter than Mon
Law morninG-
Admins notices, estates Of Sarah A
Gibson and Ellen Kelly.
Jury List for Jan 10.
Eyth Bros. Xmas Goods.
Schaul g. Nast's Christmas Goods
Huselton's Christmas Footwear.
Campbell's Useful Presents
Slipperyrock Normal.
Notice of Meeting.
Men wanted
Curry College.
Agents wanted.
Adminfsrr aJors and Executors of estate
An secure their receipt books at the ClTl
ZEN Office. and persons making public sales
En cir note books.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-12-18
SHERIFF'S SALES.

By virtue of sundry writs OF Ven. Ex., FL.
Fa.. Lev. Fa.. &c, issued out OF the Court of
Common Pleas of Butler Co., Pa, and to me
directed, there will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House In the borough OF Butler,
Pa on
, 1902-01-02
The Rudefeha Mail Route.

The Rudefeha mail route is a ter
ror. There are twelve miles of it
right through the heavy green timber
and for a good share of the way
the mail has to be carried on
snow shoes. During the recent cold
storm the driver on the route got lost
between here and the timber line and
did not get into Saratoga until l
o'clock the next morning, nearly dead
with the cold.
The contractor on that line now
has to leave Is hours ahead of time,
each way, in order to get through.
Hence the mail, which is supposed to
leave here Monday morning, is taken
out at l o'clock Sunday, and so all
the way through the week. The mail
which should arrive here Tuesday
evening gets in at one o'clock We'd
nesday. Patrons of that line will do
well to bear this in mind when send
ing mail over that route.
, 1902-01-02
The New Year.

The New Year opens out very
brightly for the people of Saratoga.
Business is 1ourishing and the pros
poets for the future never were SO
promising as now. With the pros
poets of the naturalization of the
Homestead Irrigation Settlement
Scheme, during the coming spring
and summer, which will certainly be
followed by the erection of a beet
sugar plant as well as the develop
ment of the mines in the adjacent
mountains, few places in the west
have so bright a future plainly laid
out before them. Real estate remains
steady in price with an upward ten
dency, the health of the community
is good, peace and good order pre-
walls in the town and surrounding
camps and all bodies well for the fu-
ture. 1t only remains for our bust
ness men to all pull together during
the next few years to make Saratoga
the future great" city of the state.
There is no doubt in the minds of
any one, who is acquainted with the
prospects in view for this town and
surrounding country, but what Sara
toga is certain to be the city of the
Saratoga valley.
, 1902-01-02
Masonic and Eastern Star Installation.

The joint installation of the Mason
ic Lodge and the Eastern Star Chap.
ter occurred last Friday evening, in
the Masonic hall, in the presence of a
large assembly of Masons, their fam
lilies and invited guests. Judge Kuy-
kendall, the Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Wyoming, acted as
Grand Master, j. F. Crawford, Grand
Chaplin and A. w. Eager as Grand
Marshall. The following is a list OF
the officers installed:
j. B. Maghee, w. NJ; Curtis r.
Bremen, S. w; l.. NJ. CONFESS, j. W.;
Gus Jensen, Treasurer; Frank Num-,
Secretary; j. r. Rollman, S. D; John
Trapp, j. D.; w. S. Adams, S. s.; C.
B. Sterrett, j. s.; and j. w. Heather,
Tyler.
The following is a list of the ofic.
ers of the Eastern Star Chapter who
were installed the same evening.
w. p, j. B. Maghee; w. NJ, Ellen
Judd Tilton; A. NJ, Mrs. j. w. Heath
er; Secretary, Mrs. Glenroy Johnston;
Treasurer, Mrs. A. w. Eager; Con-
ductress, Mrs. George S. Adams; Asst.
Conductress, Mrs. G. W. Maxfield;
Adah, Lulu NUM-; Ruth, Mrs. Sadie
Trapp; Esther, Mrs. G. M. Scribner;
Martha, Mrs. W. S. Adams; Warder,
j. w. Heather; and Sentinel, Alex.
McDougal. Mrs. Carrie Crawford was
appointed as Electa, but not being
present, the installation was deferred.
After the assembly had enjoyed
themselves at games and in social con-
verse for an hour the tables were
spread with a splendid supper. The
company dispersed to their homes
about midnight after having spent a
very pleasant time.
, 1902-01-02
Scarlet Fever Victims.

Scarlet fever has had an inning in
Saratoga, but, owing to the strict
Quarantine regulations, its day has
about run.
The fever originated in the family
of Perry Wagner and his boy Harry,
about II years of age, who was sick
with it. died Friday evening and was
buried Saturday.
There can be no question but what
the disease spread from the Wagner
house, as Mrs. Wagner, during the
illness of her son, went to the Want
residence and did a washing and
from there 10 the residence of Mrs. B.
E. Jones and did another washing.
Robert, the youngest son of Mrs
Jones, was taken ill with the fever,
but had it in a mild form and soon
recovered. At the Want residence
every N of the children, seven in
number, were taken with the fever.
and two of them have since died and
another of the boys, Ira, is in a very
critical condition. Alfred, who was
years of age last July, died Sunday
evening and Nora, who was 5 last
May, died Monday morning and both
We're buried in one grave Monday
evening.
So far the disease has been conin.
ed to the three families named and il
is believed that its course has been
checked.
The family of Mr.. Want have been
reduced by their sickness to very
Strengthened circumstances. They
have not been able to get out for two
weeks to provide anything and are in
very Strengthened circumstances.
They need good, hourishing food and
delicacies for the convalescent child.
rem and we hope the good people OF
this town sees to it that they have an
abundance of everything until they
can get into a shape where they can
help themselves again. The situa-
ton is n that calls for prompt ac-
ton and there should be no delay.
, 1902-01-02
Newton Doggett Much Improved.

Newton Doggett, whose illness was
chronicled in The Sun two weeks ago.
is very much improved at this time,
The papers which have announced
that Mr.. Doggett had been examined
by a jury as to his sanity have been a
trile previous. No such examination
has taken place as yet and may new
er become necessary, as it is possible
that Mr.. Doggett's arrangement may
be only temporary.
, 1902-01-02

"He kept himself to himself more
and more as he grew older, and one
day. shall never forget it-he be-
gan to see out of his eyes. Up till
then they had been dull and stupid
just like a young baby's eyes. But
that day saw them first under my
couch-they were grown-up lions
eyes-soft and blazing at the same
time, without a wink in them, eyes
that seemed to look right through
you, and out over all Africa. Though
he had been born in captivity, like
Alice, his mummy, and Induna, his
father, and though the only home he
had eve known was on the slopes of
the big mountain where Africa ended,
we never once saw him look up the
hill when he lay down to do his sol.
emn serious thinking. He always
faced squarely to the north, to the
great open plains and the ragged,
jagged montains beyond them-look-
ing up and into the big, sunny, dry
Africa that had once belonged to his
people, Kipling's descrip.
ton of his baby lion, in the JANUARY
Ladies' Home Journal.
, 1902-01-02
The Masquerade Ball.

The masquerade ball given by the
White Elephant Club, at Jensen hall
Tuesday night, was one of the best of
the season. The crowd was large,
the floor was in perfect condition and
the music the best that ever played
in the hall. 1t was the event of the
season and the boys deserve a great
deal of credit for the excellent man
ner in which everything was conduct
ed. The small boy, unless accom-
panied by his parents, was vigorously
excluded, no matter if he did have
"the price"
The dance was not a financial sue
cess, however, as they spent SO much
money in making everything pleasant
and agreeable. They will not be
more than two or three dollars behind
and are very well satisfied with the
result.
, 1902-01-02
Misleading Information.

The average traveller from the east
who desires to go to Saratoga or Grand
Engampment finds considerable difficult
ty in a%ssertaining the time of the arrival
and departure OF the stages for those
places. There seems to be considerable
misunderstanding about the matter.
Rev. Giffen who returned Monday
from a trip to Saratoga cites an instance.
Going up to Saratoga he had a fellow
traveller who was DESTROYS OF reaching
Grand Encampment. The agent at the
point he started from sold him a ticket
to Rawlins. Upon arriving here he
found hat there was no stage running
from this point. Agent F. B. Parker
consulted the Union Pacific card and
directed the traveller to go to Fort Steele.
The man did so, but upon arriving there
he found that the stage only runs from
Walcott now. He then went to Wrlcott,
but discovered that the first stage was
overloaded with passengers who had ar.
rived ahead Of him, and he had TO wait
for q second rig to be sent out. This
rig did not arrive in Saratoga until after
the departure of the stage for Grand
Encampment, so he was compelled to
remain over in Saratoga until the next
day, causing him the loss of another
day.
The stage manager should keep the
Union Pacific passenger Office informed
OF the changes in its schedule. so that
the latter could furnish such informa-
ton to their agents, thus avoiding an
noying delays such as this man expert
enced, which reflects both upon the
stage management and the company as
well.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1902-01-02
FERRIS HAGGARTY
MAY REOPEN,
Inc Abandonment Of the Ore Road
Along the Divide and the Opening up
OF the Ore Road to Saratoga Quite
Probable.

There is a strong probability that
the hudefeha mine may be re-opened
by the Ferris Haggarty people in the
near future. The road along the Di,
vide, through Battle, is now impassa-
BILE and, if there is any more ore haul
ing done from the Rudefeha mine il
will have to be done over the Ferris.
Haggarty road to this place, down
through the timber to the Transfer
and thence to Encampment. One of
the reasons for shutting down the Ru.
defeha mine was the lack of fuel. As
the company has 1000 cords of wood
piled up along the timber road refer
red to, the opening up of the road by
ore teams would enable them to haul
back to the mine, on their return trip,
the wood needed at the mine.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hull, the
manager of the Grand Encampmeht
transportation Company, is now
making preparations to open up this
road and. in that event, there is NO
doubt but what the Ferris Haggarty
Company will put on a force of men
and again begin the taking out of ore.
, 1902-01-02
School to Open january 18th.

When the school closed on account
of the scarlet fever it was the inten.
ton of the trustees to open it again
on Monday. the 9th inst. Upon con.
sultation with the medical fraternity
tine trustees have concluded to post.
pone the opening now until Monday,
the 18th inst, at which time it is
thought, should no new cases of fever
develop, that it will be perfectly safe
to again open the school.
, 1902-01-02
Mrs. ]. 7. Beagle Better.

Mrs. Beagle, who had the misfor.
tune to fall one day last week and Sc
verely bruised her right side, is slow
ly improving. DIR. Burke was called
in and, after a careful examination,
said no bones were broken. There
was a cash above the right eye, where
her head struck a lump of frozen
earth, which was quite ugly. Mrs,
Beagle is partially paralyzed on her
right side and the fall has given her
a great deal of pain in the right limb.
She is considerably better at this
time.
, 1902-01-02
James Deegan Sent to Denver Hospital

James Deegan vas taken to the
railroad last Friday by his wife and
James McPhail, and sent on to a
Denver hospital for treatment. Mr.,
Deegan has been troubled all the
past summer with some kind of bow.
ell disease which has been very hard
to manage. In a recent examination
at this place by DIR. Green he was adj
visd by that gentleman to go at once
to Denver where he could be treated
scientifically and took the advice.
Mrs. Deegan is anxiously awaiting
the result Of the diagnosis of the case
by the Denver
, 1902-01-02
Death of Grandma McLelland.

Grandma McLelland, mother OF
Ed. McLelland, died at the residence
of her son on the 18th of December,
of old age and was buried a. the
Dunkard grave yard on the.l5th. Rev.
Sundby held services at the residence.
Deceased was 6s years of age the 9th
of last September. For the past
eight years she has resided with her
son, on Beaver creek.
, 1902-01-02
Simple Remedy for Scarlet Fever.

The following remedy for scarlet
fever, a medical work, entitled "En.
cyclopedia of Health and Home" has
been handed to us with the request
that we publish the same for the ben.
eft of the suffering in this communi.
ty. The remedy, by the way, is tax
en- originally from the Academy OF
Medicine of Paris:
Sulphate of zinc--1 grain.
Fox-glove, (digitalis, )-1 grain.
Sugar-+ tea spoonful.
Mix with two tablespoonsful of wa
ter. When mixed, add four ounces,
eight tablespoonsful) of water and
take a tablespoonful every hour,
For a child, smaller doses, according
to age.
Mrs. C. NJ. Scribner vouches for the
curative properties of this medicine
and refers to w. w. Haskell, editor
of the "Quiz," S. A. Stacey, postmas-
ter, and A. Nj. Robins, attorney-at.
law, all of them of them of Ord
Nebraska.
, 1902-01-02
Things We Want.

Saratoga wants several things dur
ing 1902, among which are;
A Railroad.
A City Park.
A City Hall,
Water Works,
A Securing Mill.
A FIGURING Mill.
A Beet Sugar Factory.
More Houses for Rent.
An Electric Light Plant.
More Harmony Among Business
Men.
Her Resources Thoroughly Adver-
tised.
And just as many mo things as
the Good Lord will let us have.
, 1902-01-02
Knights Of Fythias Officers.

Last Thursday night the Knights
of Pythias elected the following Off
GERS and they will install them in
office tonight.
r. W. Dyer, G. c.; E. L. Gould, V.
c.; S. d. Green, Prelate; A. NJ. Sears,
X. of Records and Seals and NJ. OF
F.; James Blackhall, NJ. of E.; F. G.
Wolf, M. of W.; George w. Sisson.
NJ. at A.; John H. Davis, I. g.; c. r
Topping, o. G. and Henry Britt
Trustee.
, 1902-01-02

Gone Estray-One line back two
year old, branded thus p on left side
and two red yearling heifers branded
thus, @aB on left side. Suitable re-
ward EGAy will be paid for informa-
ton leaning to the recovery of any of
the above animals.
l2-l2-tf. j. +. CRAwFoRD.
, 1902-01-02

The above is indeed very "mislead.
ing information" and is a decided
slam at the U. p. road, which keeps
its patrons well supplied with infor-
nation. In the first place there has
been no change in the stage schedule
for a year and the U. p. Passenger
department is selling coupon tickets
from all offices direct to Saratoga and
Encampment and they are thoroughly
well informed about the Saratoga-En En-
campment stage time table and where
it leaves their line of road. There is
not a train man or a station agent for
hundreds of miles either way that
could not have told the passenger re-
ferred to where to stop off. The
agent at Rawlins, Mr.. Parker, is a new
man, Or he, also. would have known.
We have looked in vain for some
word of commentator for the Sara
toga-E ncampment stage line from the
Republican but, up to the present
time, that paper has never contained
anything but complaints and misrep-
resentation even when it did deign to
notice its existance. The Saratoga
Encampment stage line is one of the
best in the state and the Republican
should be a little more liberal about
such matters and give encouragement
and commentator where it is due.
, 1902-01-02
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
Cosgrif Bros, Company will be held
at the Office of the company at Fort
Steele, Wyoming, at the hour of ten
a. M, January 18th, 1902.
A. S. C~oUzENs, Secretary.
, 1902-01-02
Home COMFORT
RANCH.
L. c. COOK, PRorRrrroR.

This Road House, located on the
Stage road where it crosses the
Old Emigrant Trail, is now pre-
pared to accommodate the travel
ing public. Good table, Stable
room and hay for 80 head OF
horses. Abundance ofgood water
Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Your PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
, 1902-01-02
For Sale,

4 COWS, 2 young Jerseys, just fresh.
Il. W. DYER.
, 1902-01-02
The Coming Motor Power
of the Valley-PIant to be
Established atthe Mouth
of Brush Creek-One
of the Finest Sites
for a Power House
in tn World.
WILL SUPPLY THE VALLEY,

With Electric Light, Motive Pow.
err for Tramways, Electric Roads
and all the Machinery Used
in the Entire Region
Bounded by the Medi-
cine Bow and Sierra
Madre Ranges.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25

s,G Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize Address Circulation De-
pertinent, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Will Do the Same for
Every " oman.
Paine S Celery
Compound
CURES A LADY
Who Was Told That Her Life
Depended Upon Surgical
- Operation.

The greatest misfortune of the present
generation is that wives and mothers are
so frequently untitled for the duties of life
and domestic enjoyment, by reason OF
broken down health and overtaxed sys-
TENS The duties Of women of all ages are
really more worrying and wearing than
the troubles met with by men. Social
household, and often business cares press
upon women very heavily. In this way the
delicate nerves and sensitive organs be-
come deranged, suffering ensues.'F and life
becomes burden that many carry to the
grave.
For F.. the special l Weaknesses to
which women SO often faH vic
tins, medical science has provided
Paine's Celery Compound. This
famed medicine has specific powers for
correcting the disorders of the female Or
ganism; it maintains health, gives
strength, vivacity and good looks and
imparts to the body the elasticity of girl
hood. No other medicine can so quickly
Danish and permanently cure painful and
obdurate feminine ills. Mrs. l.. S. Long,
of Flint, Mich, writes:
For twenty-five years I have been a
great sufferer from insomnia, never OBJ
tanning more than four nights sleep in a
week. For sixteen years life has been a
burden to me because Of prolapsus uteri
whose tOrtures no words can describe and
from Whlch no physician gave me any
hopes Of relief except by anzoperation
have also for years been troubled with
rheumatism to such an extent in my right
shoulder as to nearly disable me.
Last February I was induced to try
Pa1ne's Celery Compound in hopes that re-
lief from insomnia and rheumatism might
be obtained. After using three bottles OF
the Compound, the rheumatis was better
could sleep like a child, and. strangest OF
all, my uterine trouble was cured''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
SPAIN PAYS UP
Old Treaty Of 1884 Not Extinguished
by Late War.

Washington, Sept. >253A--The treasury de-
partment has, begun distribution of $2S,-
500, the sum received from the government
Of Spain as one of the annual payments of
indemnity due under the treaty of 1894
The continuation of, these payments is re-
garded as a marked evidence of the high
sense OF honor cherished by the Spanish
people in meeting an obligation
About 1918 some American mercha mt
ships were, seized and destroyed by Span
ish national vesselsaand when&the matter
was brought before a. sytribunar an award
was made in favor. Of the limited States
citizens for the amountbof their losses The
pr1ncapal was converted gby a, curious
Spanish method in perpetual rentes and
the Spanish governments has met the in
terest on these with great t%regularity ever
since the treaty Of. 1S34.&. I e..
BY rule Of international law, war ab-
solutely extinguishss. ltreatiess;ys previously
existing -betWsen tIae principals, but the
Spanish government did not regard itself
as thus relieved by it's recent war with the
United States, and the only discomfort to
which the scriphoders were subjected was
In slight deferment of two payments
during the war.