davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27

and cnilQ TO care
for and a modest
salary to support
them on. He
couldn't 60 West.
Love and duty tied
him to his desk in
the city.
People don't
have to travel 10
cure coughs or
strengthen weak
lungs. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures OBJ
stinate, deep-seated
coughs, bronchitis,
bleeding of the
lungs, weakness,
emaciation and
other forms OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27

Through trains for the east leave Pittsburg (Uniou
Station), as followg:--
Keystone Express daily ....... 500 An
M snhatti IN Limited. daily, for Nor ith Pbila-
delphia and New York ork.............. 3:s5 "
Pennsylvania Limited daily. y...............71 .715 4"
New York 4" .............7I5 +"
Atlantic Express .... ..... 80. 7:S0
Main Line Express, +" ...... ..... 500 Z"
Day Express, .l20l Noon
Mail Express .............. 12:46 ~
chicago Mall daily, for Baltimore and
Eastern Exprels daily, for Phil'a aud v 4:56
New York Express. TIO I"
New York Special daily for New York only. 1000
cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington. No coaches ....... $500. 49,. 1000
Philada Mail, Sundays only -. .........: s36 An
Note-Carries coach passengers between p ittsburg
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge all
rail route) 500 a.m 10 and and 300 p m. daily,
"Pennsylvanla Limited" and New York Limited .l5
a.. m, week days.
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.
Trains leave Kiakiminetan Junction follows
For Buffalo, 9.AB q. and LAS p. m. daily. with
through parlor and sleeping cars.
For OIL City, T4H 9.4a M, 230 GOT and 1l4s p.
m week days. Sundays, 94G q. m, GOT and ii
For Red Bank 7.42. S.a6, a. m, 80. 6.07, f0.i5,
and IL ~ m. week days. Sundays, s4s, iOs0a. m,
For Kittanning T42, ees s4e. 1iI4a m. sos. 80.
Sse, 10. 40 a. M, Q. .o7, 10. Ii, and ii .4s pm.
80 Stops only signal or notice To agent or con-
ductor TO receive or discharge passengers.
For detailed Information, apply TO ticket agent or
address Thou. L. Watt. Pass. Ast. Western District,
400 Fith Avenne. pittsburg, Pm.
W. W. ATTERBuRY, j. II. WOOD.
Gent Manager GRO. W. pJsD. s1isr F''A' Manager
General Passenger AK &C.
Winfield R IL Co Time Table
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27
Not Deceived.

Ethel-He acts this way He gaZes al
me tenderly. Is buoyant when ! am
near him. pines when ! neglect him
Now, what does that siguifyf IIer
Mother-Thnt he's a mighty good ne'
tor. EthelI-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27

Trains atop Lane aud Iron Bridge only on Flag to
take on leave on Passengers.
Trains Connect at Butler Junction with
Trains Eastward for freepcrt, vandergrin aud
BlairHvilie Intersection.
Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarsntum and ALA
gheny.
Trains Northward tor saxonburg, Marwood and But
ior.
ID. q. BEALoR,
GaDarni Manager.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27
go West,

Ranch it and rough it and you'll soon
get rid of that weak chest and that hack
ing cough" That IS what the doctor
said to a young married man with wife
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27
warning Against Forest Fires.

The commissioner Of the United
States land office has issued a circular
Of warning against carelessness In
starting forest fires. Some Of his sug-
gestions are: DO not build larger fire
than you need. Do not build your fires
In dense masses Of pine leaves, duff
and other combustible material, where
a fire Is sure to start. Do not build
your fire against logs, especially rot
ten logs, for 1t requires much more
work and time to put II out thaO you
are willing to expond.
In windy weather and In DAGGER
ous place dig a fire hole and clear out
a place for the fire. You will save
much wood and trouble. Every camp
fire should be completely put out be-
fore leaving camp. DO not build fires
10 clear Off land and for other pur-
poses without informing the nearest
ranger or supervisor. so that he may
assist YOU
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
nnanently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief inamediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes. Csc. soc. aud S1.00. 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, 1904-10-27
Funeral Procession For the "Bear..'

Funeral Procession For the "Benrs'"
The price of wheat is not attributa-
BILE solely to crop conditions There
are strongly organized movements
among wheat growers to hold back the
farmers wheat until the mills actually
need II before selling. The usual rush
to market has changed to a funeral
procession. The daily press reports
purposely ignore these conditions, but
the growers Of grain understand the
situation more thoroughly than does
the public.
There are ut least three organiZa-
tions working actively In the grain
growing districts that have conspired
to bull wheat while In the farmers
hands. These are building farmers
grain elevators at large and small re-
ceiving points and urging growers to
hold on the farm in case no co-opera-
tive elevator Is convenient to receive
the wheat. The growers have been
educated as never before In the value
and Importance OF the wheat crop.
Prosperity Is coming to the wheat
grower. This movement Is the direct
result OF the agricultural press.
What Is being done for wheat can
be done fer corn and can more readily
be done for cotton.-Farm and Ranch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27
RAIL y6,p.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFyKo1 Oct. 4. 1904.
WEEK DAYS

SUNDAY TRAINS.-Leave Butler for Alleghen,
CITY and principal intermediate stations at T20
and Sos p. m.
NORTH WEFk DAYS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27
Easy and Quickl
Soap-Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap. simply
dissolve a can of BaHaer Iye IN cold
water. melt 81 lbs. OF grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. STR and put
aside to set
Pull Directions on Every Package
BNnrr Lye is pulyerized. The can
may he opened aad closed At will. per-
miuing the use of a small quantity at a
time. II Is .st the article n~tdr1 IN
every household 1t will clean paiHt.
floors. marble and tile work. soften water.
diinieet sinks, closets and waste pipes
Wlte for booklet "LjeS 81 TANNER
Ly1 free.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-27
Winfield IL IL Co Time Table

In effect Nov. Both, 1908.
WESTWARD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
| HALTS AN AUTOMOBILE
At POINT OF A PISTOL
Connecticut Farmer Delivers Lecture on
the Law to Wealthy Chauffeur-Wo-
men Listen to Rural Homily.

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. l9.-An
automobiles whose name the public pros
ecutor, Senator James +. Walsh, refuses
TO dlvulge. but who Is believed TO be one
Of his wealthy clients, was held up at
Sound Beach BIZ a farmer of that sec
ton. who delivered lecture on the law
10 him at the point Of a revolver.
Besides the owner there were three
women In the automobile The hOld-up
occurred at Adams Four Corners. The
automobile was going eastward at 4
speed OF twenty miles an hour, when
the farmer drove from a cross street
into the Boston Post Road. where there
Is a trolley line The horse was not
much frightened. apparently. but the
farmer held up his hand. the signal pro
Viced by the statutes for the automobile
10 stop Il merely slowed down a trifie.
Thereupon the farmer drove directly
across the road, and pulled from beneath
the cushion OF his seat an ugly looking
revolver. and pointed Il at the Chauffeur
col darn YOU Why didn't you stop
when I pointed nay hand IN the air?'' ne
asked The women crOuched low in the
tonneau and the man quivered out:
Why, your horse wasn't scared -
How in the devil did you know he
wouldn't be scared, Ell p was the reply
Then the pistol was dropped, and after q
lengthy argument OF words the farmer
drove to one side Of the road and allow
ed the automobile TO go past
Efforts made today to discover the
individuality Of the farmer and the auto
mObilist have been fruitless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
GENERAL HARRIES
TALKS OF AANEUVERS
He Expects Forty Officers to Be at
Manassas to Report OBJ
servations.

Gen. George II. Harries, commander
OF the District National Guard. says
that excellent quarters had been Sc
cured at Manassas for the corps OF Of
fcers from ;be local military corps who
will watch the maneuyers.
we expect fully forty or fifty officers
representing the District to be on
hand said General Harrics. Their
quarters will be at Gainesville. Va. and
their camp will be next TO the head
quarters of General COrbin. so that they
may join either army I'm watching the
maneuvers. These officers will make a
report OF their observations each day
to the adjutant general and Al the
close of the maneuvers they will present
a final summary
General Harries has just returned
from the encampment at Harpers
Ferry. which he said was a great sue
cess He was at the War Department
TO consult about the presentation or the
prizes in the Fort Riley Inaneuvers. On
account of other duties General Har-
ries will not be able 20 take part in
this presentation. as vas contemplated.
The team from the District Guard. he
reported. will shoot next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
PRESIDENTS HOME TAX
ON VALUATION OF $4,000
New Workers Pay by Far the Larger
Part of Revenue at Oys-
ter Bay. ---..-

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Aug. 19-The
assessors Of the town Of oyster Bay have
completed their assessment roll for the
year 1904. and il shows a heavy list of
taxpayers I'm the Presidential town The
assessed valuation last year was over
*llOO0O)o The assessed valua ton I'm the
village school district is over 81 $50 600
This does not include the Presidents
district which is one Of the wealthiest
In the State. The heaviest taxpayers
are mostly New Torkers. These are
some OF the assessmentssa
William G. Whitney, $50 90. Charles
NJ. Pratt. S11.O00; William Guthrie.
$4,000; Long Island Railroad. SEs 900 f.
Inward r Ladew. Sl&3, coo; Louis c. Tiff
Iany. 100; National Starch Com
pany, $4,000. City Of New York. Brook
lyn Water Works. SO. 600. Mary r Jones.
St5,VO0: Theodore Roosevelt 500 Mrs.
James A. Roosevelt. $4,000, W Emlen
KooseVe!te $1,000; George K. Sheldon.
$4,000; Seawanhaka Yacht Club. $4,000.
Paul ID. CraVath, Sos 900: WfrslOw S
Flerce' 10000; J. Rogers Maxwell. ST, 900:
/ c Wier, $4,000: Mrs Edward X
LadeW, $1,000; George T. Maxwell
$4,000; Elizabeth Wetmore. $4,000: SAM
uel II. Shaw. $1,000. Edward n. Swan.
$1,000. George b. Tangerman, 81. 1000:
William L. Swan. $4,000; Louis A. TIT
fanny, $500; Camille Weidenfeld $50 ODJ:
c. w. Wetmore. 5000: Charles = An
pleby, $33, $50; William H. Baldwin. ir.
SlZSOO; Percy Chubb, So. 90: Walter E
Duryea. $4,000; A. 9. Humphrey. 81 900;
Oliver /. Jones. $4,000; William Floyd
Jones, $500; John d. Jones. IS. 900; John
y. Sammis. $4,000. William NJ Walker
E1OVJ; Francis T UndeThill, $4,000:
Samuel J. Underhill, $1,000: J. S Ste
phens, $4,000, George Bullock. $50. 600:
Ralph j. Preston. $4,000; Nassau De-
velOpment Company. $1,000: Nassau
Land Company. $1,000; Mrs. J. West
Roosevelt $1,000; Munsion Morris. Sl5,O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE. Md. Aug. 19.-The
HyattSville Parker and Davis Club met
last night with a large attendance
According 10 resolutions passed at the
last meeting President RalstOn an
nounced his appointment of the eNccu-
tive committee: John F. Hickey. DIT. Y
l.. Perry, Dr. J. g. OhIendorf. William
7. Casey. Robert W. Wells and Charles
Sieberlich
The death of State Senator Wilson
was announced, and appropriate resO-
lutiOns passed.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, September s. which will
ratify the nomination OF a Democratic
candidate for Representative from this
district nd start the campaign for
helping TO carry the State.
Berkeley Lee is spending a week at
home before returning 10 Virginia. where
he has been In business for several
months.
Miss Vida Lee IS at home from a long
visit i'm Frederick, Nd.
Mrs II. +. Burgess and daughters. Al
ma and Lizzie, are at Colonial Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
MAGYEAGH CRITICISES
AUTO LAW BREAKERS
FORMER U. S. Attorney General Says
They Have Increased Crime -
in Lower Merton. -

HAVERFORD. Pa. Aug. 19-That
crime has Increased in Lower Merton
township as a result Of the example
set by. law-defying automobiIists. is
the opinion expressed by Wayne Mac
Veagh. former Attorney General of the
United States.
Mr.. MacVeagh is prominent I'm the
counsels Of the Bryn Mawr Citizens As.
ISOLATION.
In a letter to the Lower Merton Town
ship commissioners. read at meeting
held yesterday, Mr.. MacVeash said:
Il believe that iawlessness by the rich
breeds lawlessness by the poor Crime
seems to be steadily Increasing IN Lower.
Merton and I am firmly persuaded the
law-defying automobilisits encourage fits
breach among the poor, little as they
may intend e do Sc.
Men have never yet gathered grapes
from thorns, or figs from this les. and
they never will I have no objections to
automobiles when operated with proper
regard TO rights Of others. l have a
feeling Of sympathy Tor those who are
affected with speed madness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
NEGRO FROM RAPIDAN
COMES TO HOSPITAL
Having Fun With Hattie" He Re
ceived Gunshot Wound and Sought
the Surgeons.

Having fun with Hattie" as he de-
scrIbed it, resulted in William Melon
aids coming to Washington. from
Rapidan. Va. on an early train, to
have the surgeons OF the Casualty Hos
pital attend to gunshot wound in his
leg
Mcdonald, who is a negro. halls from
Charlotte. y. c. He was on a visit tc
Rapidan, when he attempted to get a
little amusement at the expense OF
Hattie" Hatties last name was not
divulged by her victim. but she seems
70 have been the goods" when Il came
20 gun play.
Her victim. however. lays no blame al
her door He says IL was an accident.
The Casualty physicians say they can
not tell at present how serious the
wound may prove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
MUCH COAL ON HAND;
HALF-TIME AT MINES

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Aug. Blowing
to a lack Of coal cars. most of the an
thracite mines will for the next six
weeks work about half time. The steady
work during the early summer and
spring. when the output beat the record,
oyerstOcked the market, and much OF
the coal then mined Is now lying along
the railroads Of the country unemptied.
Operators say they cannot recall a
time when the stocks were 90 enor-
mously large and when coal was so well
scattered all over the country. It has
been impossible 70 secure cars for the
mines, and a change IS not expected
until about the third or fourth week in
September. BY that time the cars will
be emptied and on their way back 70 the
mines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
VENEZUELAS' "FLEET"
IN CRAMPS SHIPYARO
Gunboat Restaurador, Formerly Goulds Yacht, Under
going Repairs-Is One-Seventh Of Castros Navy.

PHILADELPHIA. Aus. 19.-Ever since
last winter a large proportion Of Ven
ezuela's navy has been lying in drydock
at Cramps shipyard. To be sure, II Is
only one gunboat but il constitutes a
little more than one-seventh OF The en-
tire naval force, and is virtually the
chief vessel
The Restaurador is her name now She
was formerly the Gould yacht Atalanta,
and was sold to the little South Amer!-
can republic four years ago. Much OF
her magnificent furnishing were remov-
cd and replaced with more seemly arti-
cles Tor the use OF jack tars. Her en-
giues and steering gear were protected
with steel, and six guns were put on
board.
When the Restaurador started for Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
TEN THOUSAND ATTEND
LOG ROLLERS PICNIC

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 19-Nearly
10000 members and friends attended the
first annual reunion and picnic OF the
Central Pennsylvania Log Rolling As
ISOLATION Of the Modern Woodmen OF
America al Reservoir Park.
A parade. speech-making. and band
concerts were held at the park. Read
ing was chosen as the next place OF
meeting.
These officers were elected: President,
DR.. r y. Strasser. Reading: vice presi-
dents, z 3. Flickinger. SteeltOn; DR.. 8.
V. HoOpman. Chester. and ID. H Fox.
Harrisburg; secretary, Q. j. Leavitt,
Reading; treasurer. Dr. Milton 9.
Feather, Reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
ALICE S. HILLS WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

Alice S. Hill. by her win, dated De-
cember ?, 1903, just filed. directs the fol-
lowing disposition TO be made OF her es-
tate: To each Of her children. a gift Of
personal property, and a similar gifs
10 her grandson. William G. f. Lewis
TO her married daughters she gives the
privilege Of occupying premises l4gl
Staughton street. until 1920: 10 them is
also left her household goods and ether
personal property.
To her unmarried daughters she leave.
an annuity Of 500 until 1920 wner,
each OF them shall receive SIC. O00. VIII
liam II. Lewis, her sOn-in-law is named
executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19

This country already owns the island
under the agreement between Great
Britain, Germany and the United States
made three years ago. but heretofore
the native chiefs would never admit the
fact According TO reports. however,
they have been won over by the fair
treatment they have received from
United States naval officers and volun-
tariiy signed the deed referred to.
In recognition OF their courtesy. f. for
no other reason. the watches. earrings
and medals will be presented TO them
with the compliments OF the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
MIR. DARLING TO BUY
SUPPLY OF JEWELRY
10 Be Flashed Upon Manua Chiefs in Samoa For Giving
Up Site of Tutuila Naval Station.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Darling
mas decided 10 spend portion Of the
contingent fund Of his department in
the purchase OF gold watches. earrings
and medals.
Ihls rather unusual expenditure will
be made on the recommendation Of the
commander-in-chief of the Tutuila naval
station In American Samoa, who for
warded to the Navy Department the
other day a deed signed by all the i'm
poTtant native chiefs OF the island Of
Manua, OF the Samoan group. ceding
their possessions to the United States
Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19

racas after her reforms ton she looked
like dove disguised as a bird Of prey,
but for all that she made an excellent
revenue cutter and private yacht for
President Castro, which is really all that
the Nenezuelans expect OF their navy.
Naturally, it was a great blow to the
navy when the RestauradOr S engines
gave out. and she was compelled to sail
here for repairs.
Her crew is on shore leave and Cap
tain Sanchez and Lieutenant Ferrel
have taken up their home in this city
until the work IS completed.
New engines. new masts. and almost
an entirely new interior will make the
Restaurador as good a boat as she was
when she slid down the ways to dance
and bow among the luxurious yachts Of
the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
TRAIN is BOMBARDED
BY BALLS OF HAIL

READING, Pa, Aug. 19-The roaring
OF a battery Of cannon could not have
created more Of a racket than that en-
countered by the crew Of the Reading
Company's milk train on its way from
Harri burg 10 this city.
When the train pulled out OF Ruther-
ford IL ran into one of the most de-
structive hailstorms ever known in the
Lebanon Valley. Hail the size Of wal
nuts came down in a shower. The pelt-
ing continued until the train reached
HummelstOwn, a distance OF seven
miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
OIL ON THE FIRE
BROUGHT HER DEATH

LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. 19-The
kerosene can has claimed another vic
tim. Mrs. Henry Martin. who was
burned to death at her home at Eliza
BEETHOVEN. In order TO quicken a fresh
fire that she had started I'm the kitchen
stove, she poured on some Kerosene.
The can exploded. and before help
reached her the clothing was completely
burned from her body and the flesh was
hanging in shreds. She died after sew
eral hours OF terrible suffering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
Making NeW Sights
For Guns on Chicago
Workmen in Local Navy Yard Engaged on
Device to Offset Rolling of Ship.

The $500 men employed at the gun
shop of the Washington navy yard are
kept busy on rush orders getting out big
guns for the navy.
One of the shops Is engaged on the
latest improved sight. known as the
combination pivot sight During night
firing the telescope is replaced by a
graduated sight with electric lights at
tached, This sight and the oscillation
OF the guns will overcome in measure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19

at least. it is said. the difficulties ell
countered by the gunner caused oy the
rolling Of the ship.
The rush work in the gunsights shop
is caused by the desire of the naval au-
thorities TO have the guns Of the cruiser
Chicago fitted with the new sights in
the quickest possible time. The Chica-
go is ~ Boston, but her guns are 81 The
navy yard here being overhauled and
remodeled. After they are supplied with
improved sights the cruiser will be sent
to sea TO test the new device.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
WHIsTLED 'BEDELIA"; HURT.

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. Ig.-The whis-
Ting Of 'Bedelia" caused a riot at
Mayfield. IN which an Italian drove an
umbrella into John NOlan's eve. The
whlsters were young men lettering on
a street corner. and the tune was struck
up just as three Italians came along.
The Italians took it as a personal ar
front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-19
Father of New Ballot Law.

= At the last session Of the Legislature
he introduced what is known as the
Wilson ballot law. which was passed.
to apply 20 certain southern Maryland
counties. His activity in the house OF
dele gates and in the State senate and
his well-known ability as "a lawyer
made him an ideal candidate
Senator Wilson had an office in Wash
ington. where he was widely known
He leaves two little daughter Carol.
thirteen years old, and Elizabeth. nine
years old-as well as Mrs Iglekart. his
sister; his mother and brother. A S.
Wilson.
Much surprise has been caused by the
sudden death OF Senator Wilson in the
prime q life. A relative said yester-
day.
II do not believe Senator Wilson ever
WAS A robust man. But the loss OF his
wife, who died after about a week =
illness four years ago, In my opinion.
gave him a shock from which ne never
completely recovered. 1t seemed to
break his hold on things. Afte~ the adj
journEIent Of the Lcgislatu re r. - spring
he seemed 20 me 10 be brighter and
freshe- looking than he had been for
months