davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
Cicero and His DnuRhter.

History abounds with examples Of
the love that has existed between ia
ther and daughter which proved su-
perior to the changes Of time and for
tune, defying even death itself, and en-
tering into the records Of humanity.
imperishabIe and immortal
One of the most beautiful instances
was the love of Cicero for Tullia She
was q woman Of high attainments and
exalted character, with qualities OF
heart and mind that peculiarly fitted
her to be her fathers intimate com
panlon.
After her death he could find neither
consolation for her loss nor distraction
for his grief. Affairs Of state, weIghty
matters Of political and personal in
terest. even the sympathy of Brutus
and Cesar, could not dispel the melan-
choly that settled down upon his soul
and forced him for time into retire
ment. He wrote Of her In these touch
ing words: "a daughter had I'm whose
sweet conversation could drop all my
cares and troubles. But now every
thing IL changed" "It is all over with
me, Atticus. feel 1t more than ever
now that I have lost the only being
who still bound me to life"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
IExe. rHat Change Color.

Although the eyes Of children may
deepen or alter in color with their
growth, the change of hue In the iris
is principally due to the development
of disease. The most marked changes
are produced by an infammatory dis
ease known as acute iritis. The Iris
of the eyes of the sufferer from this
disease entirely changes color. prin-
cipaIly owing to the loss Of distinctness
ID its fibers, with consequent clouded
appearance. The pupil is contracted.
and small brownish white specks ap-
pear in It, produced by the breaking
away Of adhesions Of the iris to the
capsule Of the lens.
The varieties of color in the eyes OF
different individuals and Of different
kinds of animals mainly depend upon
the color Of the pigment which is de-
posted In cells In the substance OF the
iris, and the eye can, therefore. only
be said to change color when there Is
a change I'm the color Of the iris. The
color of the sclerotic coat, or white OF
the eye, is frequently affected by dis
ease or accidents, Of which the well
known bloodshot appearance ts most
common
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
- -
FORKS AND FASHION.
A Young Girls Embarrassment and
m Token of Apprecfatfon.

a Token of Appreciation.
She had lived all her life In coun-
try village, daughter Of the poorest
Of poor country doctors. and when the
great surgeon who once had befriended
her father visited him in his illness
the pretty daughter was invited to a
dinner and reception at his house.
Aglow with excitement, the girl packed
her Sunday dress" and took the train
for New York.
When the guests were all seated at
rayso of silver beside her plate. then
picked up her meat fork and began to
eat her oysters. Glancing under her
-eyelids at the guest nearest her, she
blushed crimson as she realized her
mistake.
Her hostess, perceiving her embar-
rassment, quickly drew attention to
herself by telling story. which was
drawn out to the length Of the course
At the end Of the story, in illustrating
a point, sne. held up fork, saying:
And the stem of this wonderful
flower was no longer than this fish
fork"
The social novice was further relieved
at the meat course when a fork wa
quietly dropped on the table by 1the
same hand that placed the plate '.,efore
her.
When the evenings Entertainment
was over. as she approa fled her host
ess' the young girl, u[-rotserred by any
one else took from her eorsage beau
tfui rose, whicr she laid in the white
hand extende 81 to say Good night
New York fress.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24

Bunions are serious and hard to treat
About the only thing to do is to wear
seamless stockings and shoes with KID
or fine calf uppers. Avoid heating the
feet and change the shoes frequently.
zEy ssvcc1 OF VII Isc5r f1'sss sS5fsneHs OF
a joint, and sometimes amounting II
with iodine will bring relief. When a
bunion gets troublesome the best plan
is to buy a stick OF sulptate of copper,
pare away the dead skin and cauterize
the spot. The operation is'a trifie palm
full, but 1t is only momentary. while the
sense of relief that is sure to follow is
like the peace that passeth under
standing"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24

BY "the high seas" referred to In
article / Of the constitution OF the
United States is meant the open sea
that is, the waters outside the civil
Jurisdiction Of any country whatever,
which, according to the law Of nations,
is limited to one marine league, or
three geographical miles. from the
shore. Even the great lakes, beyond
the limit designated above, are regard.
ed as "high seas"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
The Usual Delay.

Restaurant Proprietor Ito guest-Its
too bad you have had to wait so long.
Our men have just gone on strike.
How long since you gave your orderf
Guest-About half an hour. didn't
know there was q strike. thought 1t
was merely the usual delay.-Ch!cago
Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
THE
Butler County National Bank,
Butler Penn,

Butler Penn,
Capital paid in 100000. 90
Surplus and Profits tI65, 900 90
Jos. Hartman, President; J v. Rtts,
Vice President; John G. McMarlin.
Cashier, A. c. Krug, Asst Cashier.
general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money loaned on approved security.
bank.
DIRECToRs-Hon Joseph Hartman, Hon.
": :: Waldron; e Harry Heasley q. Nc
Hazlett, NJ. Henshaw, W. u. Larkin, T. p.
Miffiin, DIR. w. @. McCandless. Ben Mas
seth. w. J. Marks. J. v. Ritts. A. L. RelDer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24

Gracious. What In the world Is
that man ordering such a lot Of dishes
for? Will he be able to eat themT'
"Oh, no. He merely likes to show
that he can pronounce all those French
names."-San Francisco Bulletin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Honeo-
pathic Specific No. 20, in use
over 40 years the only success
full remedy. $ per vial, orspec-
ial package for serious cases, So.
told by Druggists ssnt prepaid On price.
Humphreys ~. c., william { jchn Stsy n v
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
I HOW WE CAN SELL

IOW WE CAN SELL
your property no matter
what it consist of. A
buyer can be found for anyr
thing with in reason. Gus
method of doing business ir
such that when you list you
property with us we.splace itbe--
fore the public in all..our papers
which comes with in reach of
the entire county. We create
a market, and We advertise it
continually until it is sold. You
get our personal attention and
work. We have daily calls
from all over for farms, resi-
dence and business property
and we can sell no matter where
located if such is placed with
US at a reasonable price. We
offer the following at present:
houses with stores in N. Y. City,
rents for 90, 800, price $40, 900.
5th Ave. House. in N. Y. City, rents
for $6, 600, price $55. 900.
65 acres, Oxford Co., Maine. 40 acres
timber, good house, 81, 700.
8 acres. Marion Co.. Oregon. tim Der,
good house, $500.00.
Hotel and Livery Stable. Milton. N.
H., I cash, s., 500.
story house. Gramercy Park. N. Y.
City, $4,000.
Send us list of what You want tc
sell but don't have any fancy prices
which would keep us from selling.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE CO.,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
For Piles.
sag;;''s MALE. !. free.
Une a.ssplication gives relief

Ir . continued use Of Hum
.,nf eys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
YnanentIy cures Piles or Hem
orrhoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief irnmediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes. 1sc.. soc. aud e1.OO. Sold by
Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price:
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John sts.. New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
Kneu What He Wanted,

Politician-Pll do what I can to get
work for you.
CltiZen-I don't want work; what I'm
after is a city Job.-Exchange.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
Poverty.

He-But poverty is no disgrace.
She-Um-m, no; but there are no
medals connected with 1t either
Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
rhe unbIurhinx na.cnI.

"Snifkins says that when he gets
married he wants not only pretty
girl, but a good one"
"The bigamist"-Town Topics.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24

A man never knows what a con-
science be has until asked to tell lie
to shield some ono ho never liked very
we'll anywny,-Atchison Globe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
COrrcctf

This recipe is out OF sight:
To right wrong right you write right
Yight.-Baltimore News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24
Mt. Gallitzin Academy.

Baden, Beaver Co., Pa.
This institution, under the care OF the
Sisters OF st. ysseph, is for boys between the
washing and mending $50 year. For futher
particulars apply to ,ounreS
s-30-2m-B THE DlhEOIhrSS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24

BOARD-Bala, Musko,sa. Cana comfort.
able private home, airy rooms, good taDle'
mune from hay fever; retired yet convent
ent; boat and postal service. Apply MRS
Thos. Burgess. Bala. Muskoka-
EVERY sufferer uses Gallaher's Rheuma-
tic Remedy; relief In four days; absolute
Woodlawn Road, Bronx, New York. s-27-sa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24

EVERETT L. RALSTON,
IL ATroRNEy-Ar-LAw,
No. 7S7 South Main Street, Butler, Pa.
Fisher Building. First door on South
Main street, next my former Office In
Boyd Building.
Ii fl. GOUSHER,
lie ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In Wise building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-24

NEW YORK REAL ESTATE co.,
| s-27-3m 25 East IA St., N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Gneral Managers, Operating and
Passenger Officials Of Hartman
Lines Gather Here Today.
ca NV. OFFICIALS HERE ALSO
One of Most RepresCn alive Meetings
field in City-New Time Card
And Other Matters.

oneof the largest meetings of prom
inent railroad officials ever held In
Salt lake was gathered together this
morning In the board room OF the
oregon Short Line on the fifth floor
OF the peseret News building There
were present OF the oregon Short Line
officials w II. Bancroft, vice presi-
dent and general manager, Il. u. Cali
Win, ASST liant general manager; I. Nj.
Schumacher, general traffic manager
and ID. /. Burnley general passenger
and tlckd agent. The Union Pacific
was reprd scented by II. c. Burt, pres-
dent and general manager; j. G..
Stubs. tiafilc director; j. b. Berry
chief engineer; Il. Buckingham, super
intendfnt pf transportation, Omaha;
W. r. Mdkeen Jr, superintendent Of
motive power; w. l.. Park, superln-
tendent, cheyenne, Wyo., and f. l..
Loma,, general passenger and ticket
agent. Omaha. The Chicago & North
western Was represented by W. A.
Gardner, general managers III. r. Me-
Cullough, third vice president, and w.
b. Kniskeln. The Southern Pacific
company BY j, Krutsohnitt, vice pres.-
dent and general manager, James AL
ger, manager San Francisco; u. O. Me-
Cprmick, passenger traffic manager,
and G.. r. Richardson, superintendent
OF transportation, and the Oregon
Railway ana Navigation company by
A. l.. Mohld, president and general
manager; JlP. O'Brien, superintendent
railway link II. b. Miller, general
freight agent and A. l.. Craig, general
passenger am ticket agent.
This array of railway officials game
In by special trains last evening and
this morning. and held an executive
session which lasted from 10 until
1880, at which time they adjourned
to the Alta club for lunch.
Their principal business Is UNDER
stood to be n4w schedule cards on the
different SYSTEMS. which will shorten
the running time between Chicago and
San Francisco. and principal points.
II is said somh sort OF action will be
taken upon proposed agreement be-
tween the Santa Fe and Southern Pa
clnc for the carrying of Utah coal to
western points,
Other matters of Importance will be
considered and Il Is expected the meet
ing will continue all day tomorrow and
possibly longer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
BATTLE BETWEEN INDIANS
AND POSSE IN WYOMING.
CONTINUED from page one)

in South Dakota and were violating tho
game laws Of the state.
The sherif's posse rounded up the
redskins Saturday, and demanded their
surrender The Sioux, who were from
the Pine Ridge agency. opened fire and
sharp fight ensued, IN which Fossen-
burg was instantly killed and Sheriff
Miller MORALLY wounded, dying half an
hour later. His body was brought to
Newcastle by the remainder OF the pos
sc this morning. Members Of the pos
So report that at least six Indians were
killed and several wounded among the
latter being Chief Eagle Feather. who
IL being brought here prisoner.
a new and large posse has started af-
ter the Indians who are In the country
surrounding the scene OF the first fight
and another battle is expected II the
Indians again refuse to surrender.
GOVERNOR WAITS INFORMATION.
Cheyenne, Wye, Nov. Gov. Chat
terton IS waiting for additional mfor-
nation before ordering troops TO the
scene Of the trouble with the Indians.
The governor has called on the COM
missioner Of Indian AFFAIRS 10 assist In
bringing the murderers to justice. He
viii also insist that no more Indians
be permitted TO leave their reservations
to hunt in Wyoming. Under the law
every Indian outside OF ne state must
take out a gun license which costs $50
and go with a professional guide when
they hunt, 1t Is held that every indian
who falls to do this violates the laws
and the general government as guard
ian OF the red men is responsible to the
state for the payment Of the license.
The present trouble has been brew
ing for long time and now that the
Indians are aroused 1t Is feared there
will be a serious outbreak before they
arc made TO understand that the laws
must be respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Five Speakers Talkt to Big Audience
In Theater on Saturday Night.

The Republican rally mt the Salt Lake
Theater under the auspices of the
Young Mems Republican club on sat
urdny night brought QUE a good crowd
A. r. Lawson Of the viking league was
master OF ceremonies and introduced
the speakers, OF which there we're FIVE
Earlier IN the evening there was pa
fade. headed by a band, and enliv-
end by shotgun brigade and fire.
works, which had the effect OF drum
ming w q big crowd.
Senator Kearns was present at the
meeting and occupied box. II IL
stated that he was asked 20 speak but
begged TO be excused. The prominent
speakers. from a political standpoint,
were Hon. Frank Knox, the candidate
for mayor and Hon james r. Ham
mond secretary OF state The busi-
ness interests of the city were repre-
scented by Louis Cohn, and the labor
unions We're champloned by r. II. Hart,
president OF the Building Trades coun-
ell The other speakers were George
J.. Nye candidate for city attorney, and
Attorney Joseph II. Frick. Ex-Con-
grtssman George Sutherland was in
vlted TO speak but declined on account
Of not being IN harmony with recent
convention work city Attorney Nye
was the first speaker. He painted a
picture 0f prosperity under Republican
rule and incidentally scored the Demo-
Gratis Mr., Hart, as "a lnborng man,
stated that he had been a life long
Republican and urged all within the
sound of his voice TO vote the Repub-
lican ticket straight tomorrow. Louis
Cohn spoke to some length and during
his speech asserted that the election Of
a Democratic mayor would mean that
the state would go Democratic next
year.
Mr. Knox was greeted with applause
when introduced He made stirring
speech and asserted that he was for
no class legislation and was not en-
tangled by any pledges or promises as
TO individuals He also affirmed that
he believed that taxation should be
equal; that II should be levied on all
persons and property alike and that
there should be no discrimination.
SccretHry OF state Hammond took the
Flag ne hts theme at the outset and
then went on to outline what the Re-
publican party had done IN general and
for the West In particular.
The last speaker Joseph T.. Frick,
compared the merits Of the Republican
ana Democratic parties from the stand
point Of a Republican and In conclu-
sion held that the Democratic party
could never amount 10 anything start
ling anyhow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Nov. 2.-Rosebud
agency is swarmng with Indian rang
ers who are determined that no one
shall escape. Eagle Feather had sew
eral times sent word TO Sheriff Miller
that he would not be taken, the Car
lisle graduate being wen educated as
he said and having knowledge Of law
and the rights Of Indians, he was an old
offender having been under the ban
OF the authorities for several years.
Sheriff Millers last words az he lay
on the battlefield, his head supported
ON the arm OF brave Jim Davis, one
Of his trusted deputies was Tell my
wife and babies Jim he could say
no more. He tried TO utter other words
but death came.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
FOUND DROWNED
IN JORDAN RIVER.
Carrie Haggum, Domestic in En-
pIoy Of Supt, Masters of |, 5.
Smelter, the Victim.
MURDER OR SUICIDE, WHICH?
Was Missing on Saturday When She
Walked Ont Of the House Never
10 Return.

The finding OF dead body Of wo-
van IN Jordan river yesterday morning
promises to develop into q mystery that
has as it's solution a cold blooded MUIR
der or a suicide, The residents IF West
Jordan are divided IN their opinion as
to the cause OF death, one faction taxi
ing one side and another the other
Carrie Haggium, domestic In the
employ Of the household Of Supt. Mas
tiers OF the U. S. smelter at West Jor-
dan. on Saturday afternoon mysterious
~ disappeared from the house Two
boys who were out shooting yesterday
morning discovered her body wedgcd
against the piles of the RIO Grunde
bridge that crosses Jordan river She
had undoubtedly met her death
by drowning
ON Saturday morning the woman
complained that she did not feel N the
best OF health and she lay down during
the morning. Upon the return Of Mrs,
Masters, however, she was up
and around preparing dinner. Mrs,
Masters congratulated her and asked
her how she was feeling whereupon she
received the answer that she Carrie
Hagglum) never felt better IN her life.
The woman was bright ana cheerful
and Mrs Masters went upstairs to
change her street attire Upon coming
down again the servant was nowhere
to be seen Search was made for her
and there were parties out looking for
her until II oclock,on Saturday night,
Yesterday morning her body was found
as related. The body was In a bent
position when taken from the river
but there were no marks OF violence
upon her
An attempt TO communicate with Mr.
Masters today by telephone for further
details TO throw some light ON the mys-
terry was only productive Of the state
ment that "the matter better be kept
out Of the papers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
DEAD IN HIS BATHROOM.
Sad Termination Of the Career Of Corr
nelius Harrington.


Cornelius Harrington, OF the Trench
ard-Harrington Furniture & Carpet
company. was found dead IN q private
pool at the Warm SPRING. On Saturday
afternoon about $3.50 O'clock Ne had
evidently been dead fer an hour or
more, as he entered the pool at $3.50
O'Clock and that was the last time he
was seen alive, Upon entering III pool
he,Yn0rmed Mrs. BarnCe the proprie-
tr(s1, that he would probably be in the
water for some time and that he did
not want to be disturbed.
Nothing more was thought OF him
until about $3.50 O'clock when fearing
that something was wrong Mrs.
Barnes had one Of the attendants get
ladder and look over the partition
The attendant was unable to sea Mr.
Harrington. so, with the assistance OF
Atty. g. S. Patterson, who was baihing
IN the large pool, the door TO the private
pool was forced open. The body OF Mr..
Harrington was found In The bottom Of
the pool. II was rem we'd and the POI
Ice were at once notified ana The body
was then taken to Halls undertaking
parlors
Mr.. Harrington was about 3S years Of
age and was born in Nebraska lie
came TO this city about three years ago
and WAS employed by large mercan~
tile establishment here until about a
year ago when he engaged IN the fur.
niture business. Tie was unmarried and
leaves three brothers and a sister who
have been notified Of his death One Of
his brothers will arrive IN the city to-
day and take the rem ns back 10 Ne
braska for burial. Mr. Harrington had
been in III health for several days and
had been taking treatment at the
Keogh- Wright hospital ON Saturday
he left the hospital ann said that ne
would. try the baths. II e. presumed
that the hot water ovcrCame him and
he tainted and was drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
a. ,oa' groo'r''i moa'ysa'S.

of the girls who came here since ] DID
Tho matter was brought to the att, n
tion of County Atty. Westeryelt, who
has had the matter under consideration
since Saturday night for reasons best
known to himself has thus far refused
10 issue a warrant although pressed to
do so The disposition OF those who are
looking into that and another similar
charge Is that the woman should not be
punished az severely as the man who
Induced her to register and the regis
trar who Is said to have been familiar
with the facts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
Jordan Stake Conference Meetings

The quarterly conference OF the Jor-
dan stake of Zion VIII convene In the
Draper ward Westinghouse, Saturday
and Sunday, Nov 7 and 5, meetings at
10 a. m. and p. IN. each day, A good
attendance of the Saints at all the
meetings is desired especially the
stake and ward officers, and all the
Priesthood, at the first meeting On
Saturday, at AIS p. m, meeting
OF Religion Glass workers, ward super
intendents and class teachers, viii con-
vene. Important business, On Sunday
afternoon at o'clock the conference
meeting Of the Y. M. and Y. l.. Nj. l.
associations VIII take place. All lnvit-
ed. HYRUM GOFF,
JAMES JENSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

The bunch Of local stocks owned by
the Amussen estate in Logan, and adj
vertised for sale In the News recent
ly was disposed OF to the highest bid
ders, the entire block bringing over
$4,000, II included 4 shares Of Deseret
National Bank, 10 shares q. c. NJ l., IA
shares of Provo Woolen Mills, s shares
Home Ere of Utah, 200 shares Utah
Sugar. common. and 1880 shares pre-
ferred. All the block was purchased by
Broker f. l.. Burton. except the Utah
Sugar, preferred which was bought In
by Mrs Anna r. Amussen, The prices
We're a shade lower than the market
rates.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the In
dian Queen Mining company, of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-02

II adversely commented upon by some
OF the afternoon newspapers here, the
Globe claiming that politics influenced
the decision,
The Globe saysi
"The next assassin OF president
will plead Commissioner Moore's judg-
ment with irresistible force II he es-
capes across the Canadian line The
Americans will have no cause for COM
plant II the result throws out OF gear
the whole machinery OF extradltlon be-
tween tho United states and Great
Britain"
Tho Pail Mall Gazette remarks;
"By the same reasoning used by
Commissioner Moore IL would always
be possible to refuse the extraditlon Of
anarchists guilty OF the most bastard
ly crimes"