davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
Jury Lists for May Term.

a list of names drawn from the
proper jury wheel this first day of April
1902, TO serve as grand jurors at the reg
ular term Of COnrt commencing on the
third Monday Of May the same being
the 18th day of said month.
Abrams G A. Butler 4th ward. agent
Badger c G. Muddycreek tp. farmer
Cochran I J. Mercer tip, farmer
Cluse Phillip, Butter 2nd ward, farmer
Frehling Henry II. Winfield tp, farmer
Fullerton N c, Clesrfield tp, farmer
Gilman Jacob. Butler lst W, teamster
Gold Miles. Concord tp, farmer
Gribben James, Niddlesex tp, farmer
Hays Orie, C0nHoquenessing tip, farmer
Henry \ N, Adams tp, driller
Jack William. Marion tp, farmer
Kramer Charles, Batter Sd ", teamster
Lewis John a, Eerango tp farmer
Mcbride Dennis, ciearfield tp, farmer
McNees A a, Worth tp. farmer
PflOugh George franklin Up, farmer
Pape W a, Butter 4th W. Sup't
Rankin Crawford, Fairyiew tip, farmer
Studebaker Joseph Sr, Worth tip, farmer
Schatfner Paul. Butler tip, Blacksmith
Taylor Alex Jr, Allegheny tip, producer
Timblin Josiah. Clay tp, farmer
Thompson ] NJ, Brady tp, farmer
IiSy OF names uIlWil IIoln 'he proper
jury WLisel 'LLLs ... ltl7t uty oi april IVoS'
70 serve - pe4l IoIoIs 'iI q reg niar CeIIl
oI Cou'I col-lt--5llclils On tile ioo.th
AtoAdaF n5Sy tAs salue beiAs tue ~otu
day o. sald lloh.A
Rowen John VI. Niddlesax tp, farmer
Slack John n. Allegheny tip, farmer
Bower George, Butter tp. farmer
Cooper " \, Adams tp, farmer
Doutt " s. ConlOq. BOrO, pumper
Ehrman George, Cranberry tp, farmer
Edmunison G II. Prospect Carpenter
Ekas Dehass, Clinton tp, farmer
limerick J 3, Adams to. duiller
Gallagher " 81, Worth tp. farmer
Gallagher Sherman, Muddycreek tp
farmer
Higgins II p. Oakland tp, farmer
Henry sherman. Oakland to. farmer
Kreiss GeorSe # gwJrd IL, farmer
Logan W J MlierssoNn, merchant
Laderer ). Lancaster tp, farmer
Miller VIM. g.. Builder 9th ", Cabinet
Maker
Miller z. Prospect. gent
NcDermitt Edward, fairyiew tp pumper
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

President Roosevelt and party left
Washington for Charleston, S. c., Mon,
day afternoon, and reached there Tues
day morning. He visited the old forts,
and was banquetted by the city. Yester-
day was Presidents Day at the Expo
The test vote of the House, Tuesday,
favored reciprocity with Cuba III to
so.
On Thursday the Senate by vote of
80 to 81 passed the Oleo. bill which pro-
vides that oleo and kindred products
shall be subject to the laws and regula-
tions of any State or Territory into
which they are transported; that any
person who sells oleomargarine and
furnishes it for the use of others, except
to his own family, who shall mix with
it any artificial coloration that causes it
to look like butter, shall be held to be
manufacturer and shall be subject TO
| the tax; that upon oleomargarine colcr-
ed SO as to resemble butter a tax of 10
cents a pound shall be levied, but upon
oleomargarine not colored the tax shall
be one-fourth of cent per pound; that
upon adulterated butter a tax Of 10
| cents pound shall be levied. and upon
all process or renovated butter the tax
sh all be one-fourth of one cent pound.
| The manufacturers Of process or reno
| waited or adulterated butter shall pay an
annual tax of 5000, the wholesale deal
ers shall pay tax of $3.50 and the retail
dealars tax of $48.
Abner Mckinley. brother of the late
President, and others denied having any
dealings with Walter Christmas, the
alleged agent Of the Danish government
| for the sale of the West Indian islands
| Representative Showalter, who is n
member of the Committee on Public
Buildings, said last week that the com
plittee would soon decide which of the
many bills for public buildings should
be reported to the House and passed
aud allot them among the several
States. He expects that Pennsylvania
will be allotted six, but has no idea
which will be the favored towns There
are over 90 Pennsylvania bills introduc-
ed, aud of necessity there must be many
disappointments.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
Harmony and Zelienople.

Charley Kirker of Pittsburg was the
guest of his parents at Harmony over
Sunday.
f. L Webster, FL. III. Beighlea and
VIM Attleberger of Harmony are sick
in bed with the grip.
Fred Weaver moved his family TO
Rochester on Monday.
Mr.. McSpadden, book-keeper for the
Harmony Milling Co., returned home
Tuesday from trip to Milwaukee.
DR.. c. w. Hunt is making extensive
repairs on his property which he pur-
chased ON the Diamond in Harmony.
Andrew Mohney is moving his family
to his farm in Clarion county.
Jere Williams moved to Butler last
week and rented his house at Harmony
to Benz. Wise.
There are no vacant houses in Har-
mony.
A case of smallpox at Middle Lancas-
ter was the word brought to Harmony
on Monday.
Miss Bertha Bame is visiting her
brother and family at Aspinwall
The steam laundry is in operation at
Zelienople.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
Notice.

In pursuance of the rules adopted by
the Republican County Com mittee OF
1901. I give notice that the Republican
primary election will be held on Satur-
day, June 7th., 1902, between the hours
of one and seven P. NJ For the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
various offices to be filed this year, and
to elect delegates to the State conven-
tion. The return judges will meet in
Butler on the following Monday at one
o'clock p. M.
John Ell. jackson. R. nj. Mcfarland.
Harry F. Thompson. Chairman
Caorotn rinc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
POWER ON THE FARM.

Experience with the Gasoline En-
Efne-some OF Its Good Points.
All things considered, the gasoline
cagfze is tsae else Ps% ana most CO ns-
factory power We have ever had Rsy-
thing TO do with. says an American
Cultivator correspondent Six years
ago we purchased u six horse gasoline
engine TO run our fodder husker and
shredder. bone grinder, feed mill and
cutting box. 1t has given perfect sat
isfaction in every way. In thea first
place, ii is not so dangerous as the
steam engine. There is no liability Of
explosion or fire. With the steam en-
gine it was always considerable trou-
bic to move it out Of the barn and IN
place to be operated, and then we were
always ine fear when there was any
wind that q spark might set the barn
on fire. Then water had to be hauled
and the boiler filed, and in winter time
il all had to be enlptied out to keep
boiler and pipes from bursting. Wood
had TO be prepared or coal bought, and
while in operation it required one man,
and he somewhat Of an expert, to op-
crate the same.
With the gasoline engine no expert or
even hand is required to run it. 1t
may lie kept, as we do ours, In the barn
all the While, ana there is no danger
whatever OF fire. The gasoline is cheap
er fuel than wood CT coal necessary to
operate steam engine. No prepara-
tons are necessary TO start up your
machinery. 1t any time you can have
your engine running at full speed two
CT three minutes after you enter the
barn. When you stop, you are at no
trouble or expense.
The greatest advantage in having 4
gasoline engine is that it enables the
farmer to do his husking and grinding
without having to hire any other than
the regular farm hands. If we are
husking and shredding fodder, we send
two hands to the field to load a couple
Of wagons; these are brought to the
barn the engine is started and these
loads are ran through. Then we shut
down while the wagons are being load
ed again, and all this stopping and
starting do not incur any additional
expense. The gasoline engine is n sery-
iceable machine as well. In operating
ours now for six years it has never cost
us 4 cent for repairs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
EGGPLANT.
Popular VarietIes-Hov TO start and
Push Along PInnts.

Push Along PInntn.
What better eggplant can there be
desired than our Improved New York
Purple? Surely the fruit IS large
enough. The specimen from which
selected seed last fall was simply i'm
mense. weighing over ten pounds.
and when we give to the plant the
right kind of soil-warm and very rich
and good cultivation 1t develops into
nice little bush that will give doz-
en or two Of fine eggs during the sea-
son. For the extreme north probably
the earlier. smaller fruited sorts, such
as Early Long Purple, may be more
desirable 1t IS chiefly a matter of
getting the plants started reasonably
early and Of pushing them right along
by good care aAd feeding to their
fruftiug stage / prefer strictly fresh
seed or that that is at least not over
g year old 1t soon loses its germinat-
ing power, and in order to make 1t
qermirate promptly it needs warm
place.
The soil in the fat, box or pot should
be quite fbrous and very rich. In
warm hotbed seed will germlnate in
ten days time and the plants make
good progress, so as to be ready for
the first transplanting in three or four
weeks. MY plan is to SOW broadcast
in fats and set the flats for week or
more upon a bed OF heating horse ma
nure (mostly clear droppings) or upon
the hot water pipes under the benches.
The bed Of horse manure, prepared as
for a mushroom bed, but with the ma
nure not packed quite so solidly, is the
better device. as It keeps the soil in
the fat moist much longer than in flats
placed upon the heating pipes.
When the young plants begin to ap-
pear above ground, the fats are placed
upon the bench in the light and the
plants kept in good growth right along
When two true leaves have appeared
l transplant promptly, setting each
plant separately into a small iowerpot
or one Of the wooden plant boxes -four
to four and one-half cube) offered at
about s. - for 1000 in the fat by fruit
basket firms l prefer the plant boxes
for small or modest operations, al
though for growing eggplants on n
large commercial scale small flower
pots take less room, cost little more
than the plant boxes and will last for
years, while the wooden plant boxes
are one season affairs only, concludes
T. II. Greiner in Farm and FTreside.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
FIFTY Fowl. Enough For the Farm.

Fifty Fowls Enough For the Farm.
On nearly all farms, except where
special attention is given to poultry
culture, I would say keep fifty fowls
OF one variety and no more. See that
these are good ones aGd try. each year
TO Improve on them by bringing in
some fresh blood from a good strain
and by keeping over only the best Of
V hat You have raised yourself. After
following this plan for few days
am sure you VIII not return 10 the old
way Of oyerstocking the place with
scrub fowls. Sec TO it that the poultry
house Is kept clean, the hens fed regu-
larry and - fsr as possible all the
waste Of the family table. the dairy
and the field is turned into eggs and
meat-Cor. Poultry Monthly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
NEW BUILDINGS.
Useless Paving.

The action of the Council in ordering
the paving of Brown ave. and part of E.
Cunningham ST.. and taking the prelim-
mary steps towards paving Mercer St,
will hardly meet with the approval of
the people of Butler.
Brown avenue is a short and steep
street in the First ward, that ends in
hill side and has no general travel; the
part Of e. Cunningham street to be
paved runs only to Cliff; and Mercer
street Though it has muddy place near
Kamerer's store that could easily be
filled) is for the most part cut through a
gravel bank, and is never either muddy
or dusty-a bit of as good road or street
as there is in the town.
On the other hand W. North, mud
street has been petitioning for paving
for years; in several places in the north
ern, eastern and western parts of the
town there are short pieces of mud
streets that should be paved TO connect
the streets already paved-and the law
allows the Council to pave these with
out petition-and then there is a system
of drainage in the northern part of the
town that was the cause of that part of
the town being flooded twice last sum-
mer and which should be changed at
once; and prospective system for the
whole west side of the town.
At the late election the people of the
town voted the Council about $50, 600,
and it will be pity to fritter the money
away in useless improvements, when
there is 30 much necessary work to do.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
DIVORCE NOTICE.

SARAH Vi. DLbMORE, In the Count Of
+ ComOu Pleas OF But
vs.. fler County, Pcnna..
a. d. No. II, December
OLIVER DILL&0EE. Term. 1901.
To Oliver Fillmore;
Two subpRuas iu above case having been
returned n T. l., you the said Oliver Dill
more. above named defendant. are hereby
required to appear ia said Court Of Common
Pleas 70 be held at But)er. Pa. on Monday.
the 10Th day Cl May. 1872, being the first day
of next Term OF said Court. to answer the
said complaint. and show cause il any you
have why an absolute divorce from the
bonds of matgimOny should not be granted
to said Sarah ~ piiimorc
You are also hereby notified that tcsti-
m0ny win be taken i'm The above case before
said Court ON Tuesday, May the 10th, 1902. at
which time ana place you are notified to at
THOMAS Il HOON. Sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
ApM LNIsrRAroR,s NoTLcE

In re estate Of .Eareest Morrow, late of
Worth twp Buffer Co. Pa. decd
Whereas, Letters OF administration
have b. II issued TO me, the undersigned,
on the g-ta,- of s4ii leccIert Notice IS
hereby givea 70 all persons Indebted to
said e,t-se 70 sell au3 settle and all
person. ha4irg claims against the same
viii pleas prcaeat the same dolly au.
theutF-ltsd for payment to
EDWARD Morrow,
Administrator,
Jacbsvil,e, Butler Co, Pa.
s. \ & 8. g.. Hows~R,
Att,rat5 for Administrator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
TREASURER,

THOMAS ALEXANDER, Butler.
Formerly of Brady twp.
CHARLES ii. Book, Cherry twp.
WINFIELD S. DIXON, Penn twp.
JOHN w. POWELL. Buffalo twp.
J. c. WELSH, Jefferson twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
REGIsTER AND RECORDER,

J. P. DAVIS, Brady twp.
H. w. KooNcE, Butler.
formerly of Allegheny twp
JAMES RANKIN. Penn twp,
G.. E. THOMAS, Third Rum Butler.
PORTER WILSON, Centre twp.
LEWIS WOLFORD, Cherry twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
soroutcd Tobacco Seed.

The utmost care IS required directly
after the sowing Of the sDrouted. tobac-
co seed. The sprouted seed is one Of
the most tender germs In existence.
Not for some days should the freshly
sprouted seed be allowed to have full
sunlight lndcr the glass. Growers
should reJnember that frost does not
kill tobacco seed, while few rays OF
hot sunshine viii surely do so.-New
England Homestead.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
SHERIFF..

ALEX. MCCUNE CAMPBELL. Butler.
) Better known as Coon" Campbell
M. L. GIBSON, Butler.
JAMES r. KEARNS, Butler twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10

Ralph Mink of Kittannine, a veteran
member Of Co e, 18th Pa Vols, in the
Spanish war, died last Thursday fron
injuries sustained in a railroad accident.
ae was 26 years of age leaves aud
leaves a wife and one child
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
LEGAL AnYtk1SEMEk1S
TRUSTEES SALE!

BY virtue Of ;.n or5er OF the District Court
of the United state, for the Western Dis
trict of Pennsy ia the matter OF VIII
liam James GtlliAnl.,lo 1870 in Bankruptcy.
and to rae directed. there Will be exposed TO
public sale at tho premises in Mars, Butler
county Pa. on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
BUTLER'S BOOM.

The great boom in real estate, caused
by the locating of the Steel Car Co. here
has been the cause of several valuable
properties in Butler changing hands
within the past few days.
S. Nixon, Jr. purchased the Central
Hotel property on the Diamond from
Mrs. Cummings for $4,000; and Nc
Kee property, which fronts of Main st.
but adjoins the rear of the Central for
$4,000.
A. M. Christley secured the ). d.
Purvis property at west end OF w.
Pearl, with frontage on w. Penn of
700 feet for $4,000
VIM. Mclaughlin purchased the Pol
lock restaurant building on w. Jeffer-
son from j. E. Forsythe for 81. 900.
The Stehle heirs refused $4,000 for
the old ball grounds property, and the
Pearce Bros. several offers OF $50, 900 for
their fifty acres.
The Butler Savings Bank has pur-
chased the laval property to the rear
of Berg's bank, facing on w. Jefferson
for S., 500
G Duffy was offered $1,000 per acre
for the eastern portion of his farm and
refused it.
Cavanaugh g. Co. OF Pittsburg made
efforts Wednesday to purchase the
Muntz and other properties in the
western part of town.
NEW BUILDINGS.
w. M. Kirkpatrick, the grocer, will
erect 3-story store room and residence
building on his lot at corner of Main
and Clay SITS.
c. Duffy will build an addition to his
apartment house on N. Main st.
1t is said that three hundred new
houses will soon be underway in the
town.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
PROTHONOTARY

JOHN C. CLARK, Washington twp.
J. MI. CRUIKSHANK, Winfield twp.
ROBERT J. THOMPSON, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

Two to nominate
G.. w. GROVE, Forward twp.
NOAH HENRY, Oakland twp.
JOHN w. HILLIARD, Washington twp.
MCALLIsTER KUHN, Concord twp.
ROBERT MCCLUNG, Butler twp.
ELI J. MOORE, Muddycreek twp.
JAMES L. PATTERSON, Jefferson twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
sl.oO Der year In Advance. Otherwise sl.so.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the
following candidates to be voted for at
the primary election of the Republican
party TO be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE z. 1901 to Z. Nj.
JUDGE,
JAMES M. GALBREATH, Butler.
JOHN M. GREER, Butler.
CONGRESS,
j.. ID. MCJUNKIN. Butler.
J. b. SHowALTER, Chicora.
ASSEMBLY,
A. M. DoUTHETT, Penn twp.
THOMAS HAYS, Butler.
JAMES B. MATES, Butler.
NELSON H. THOMPSON, Brady twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10

Letters tes,ameatary 9, 7. A.-D. B. N.
havirr reen granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Mrs. Ocills 5. John ston,
decd. ,ls,s Of Butler, Pa, all persons know
ing Themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, end
any having claims against said estate
viii present them duly authenticated
for settlement to
CHARLES w. JOHNSTON, Admir-,
Butler, Pa.
+. /. RAI.sTo1y, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between w.
I'll. Kuhn and j. r. Kuhn under the firm
name of Kuhn q Kuhn was dissolved
by mutual consent on February II,
1902. J. r. Kuhn continuing III business
in the old stand and W. Fl. Kuhn in
new building now in process of erection.
All accounts Of the firm of Kuhn g.
Kuhn VIII be settled with W. II. Kuhn.
J. r. KUHN,
W. II. KUHN.
Feb IL. 1902. Hooker. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10


tire following described property OF said
haukruGt. VIA n that certain lot or parcel
of land situatad in the Borough Of Zelie-
the north bY lot ~ Johu Int. on the east by
Clay street on the south by lot OF William
steele aud on the west by an Is foot alley,
having "a frontage Of 30 feet ON Clay street
an extending wc>twardly thence preserving
the same width l4t feet 20 the above mention
cd alley, having erected thereon two story
frame dwelling uOusa 10Na5, containing II
rooms and hall. % frame barn 20N30, a two
story frame shop lsXS0. wagon shed, smoke
house, etc.
This property wall be sold free and dis
charged Cf OH liens and encumbrances, in
thereon i'm favor of Margaret Z Stamm, the
amount OF which Is SilC0.o0, with interest
thereon from the DIST day OF October, 1900.
subject 70 which this sale viii be made
TFRMS or SALE:-Eash upon cOnhrma-
tiOn Of the sale Dy the Court.
EDWIN 4. GOEHRING.
Trustee In Bankruptcy OF Jacob BcibOld.
IclienOple, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10

COUNTY AUDITOR,
Two to nominate.)
HOWARD C. HAzLETT, 5th Ward,
Butler.
III. T.. HEBERLING, Portersville.
GEORGE S. EUSELTON, Penn twp.
Delegates to State Convention
Three to eleet.)
w. J. MARKS, Butler.
J. M. RIDDLE, Clintontwp.
w. C. WOLFORD. Chicora.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10

PART of Atlantic City was destroyed
by fire last Thursday The Luray he
tel, The New Holland, The Stratford
The Berkeley, The Bryn Mawr, The
Stickney. The Evard, The Rio Grande,
Tie Mervine, Academy Hotel and Acad-
smy of Music, The Windsor and The
Tarlton were destroyed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Tuasc!su. Efav 8. fQN2.

The undersigned trustee in bankruptcy of
Jacob Beibold will offer for sale at public
outcry. on The premises. alto a. m. on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
CORONER.
COUNTY AUDITOR,

DIR. j. CLINTON ATwELL. Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10

a loving daughter both true and kind
She was 10 us in heart and mind,
She loved her schoolmates too as well
When she with rs on earth did dwell
We cannot very long remain,
Before we all shall meet again:
Then LET us lead oar lives that we
May he prepared to follow thee
w. II c..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10
ASSENIBL'

j. d. MCJUNKIN. Butler.
J. b. SHowALTER, Chicora.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-10

Experience with the Gasoline En-
Efne-sone OF Its Good Points.
All things considered, the gasoline
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-06
Strike may be Averted,

New York, May 6.-Thvee OF the
four anthracite coal magnates In this
city, today, take an apparently indii'
ferent view of the present crisis In the
threatened miners strike. These men,
with Presi ent Baer, of the PhilAdel-
phia & Reading Railway, practically
control the anthracite mine holdings in
Pennsylvania. They asserted that, If q
strike of the miners Ia declared OF to-
morrow's meeting of the miners execu'
tive board, at Scranton, it could not
come at q more opportune time from
toe operators standpoint. 1--WE can
stand 1t II they can" was the statement
OF each OF the msgnates.
Ii Ia considered possible that ct to-
morroW's meeting 10 Scranton unless
favorable concessions are made, it may
DO found advisable to postpone the
strike until September, which is the
busiest mining month 10 the year.
Philadelphia, May Ga man very
close to President Baer, OF the Reading
Railway, said today: There will be no
strike 10 the anthracite regions. Suhi-
cient concessions will be granted the
miners to make a strike unnecessary.
The. convention tomorrow will abide
by President Mitchell's decision which
will be to accept the terms and stay at
work.