davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14

I John & Graham 10 Peter Kim, lot in
Butler for 800.
Conrad Miller 10 William Nj Miller,
lot in Butler for 81.
Chas. II Hay TO JAS W. Gibson, 81
acres in Clinton for S2230.
WI Berger to George Oesterling, lot
in Butler for 81.
Lottis A AID w A Fleming to I A
Font, property in Allegheny for 500:
Thomas Green TO Kison and Snyder,
lease in Clearfield for $3.50.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
More new goods every day, buy the
newest at Ritter & Kockenstein's.

TO you dear reader. to you yourself,
not to some other person, but to your
own dear self. extend this special in
vitation to visit my .Jewelry Store aud
Optical Parlors before Christmas. You
need not buy anything. You will not
be asked to buy / want You TO see
what kind Of place I have and make
your acquaintance. Do You think i
mean this invitation for some one else2
If you think so just look in the looking
glass end you will See the very person L
mean. fleass accept the invitation.
CARL Il. LEIGHNER,
Butler, Pa.
If Ritter & Rockensteln sell you one
suit they will sell you another, their
price Is right.
Fancy boxes, full of homemade
| candy at Richey's.
Can you possibly think of better
Christmas present til IN Savings Bank
Account opened in the child's name in
! the Butler Savings and Trust Co.
Candy toys, pure candy, homemade
at Richeys.
When you visit Butler see Ritter 81
L 1hDSAOs4SbCiA eiDOUt 'iAoh low oaib.
Do not get excited. but Cleeland
| Jeweler, has a stock of Holiday goods
that would come very near exciting any
one that would drop N and take peep
st same. Call and see the fine display.
| 1875 S. Main street, B1tler, Pa.
| / YVES born and raised in Butler coun-
ty and intend staying here all my life.
/ have no enemies tnat / know of, and
bear no ill will towards single soul. |
am dong more business each year, and
this December sales, thus far almost
double any former one. 1t pays in the
long run to do square business.
CARL E. LEIGHNER,
Jeweler and Optician,
Butler. Pa.
Summer clothing at price at Ritter
81 Rockenstein's now.
See the pretty red BELLS. and all kinds
of fancy candies at Richey's.
What better Christmas present than
Savings Bank Account in the Butler
Savings and Trust Go.
All summer clothing at price at
Ritter & Rockenstein's.
] Hot bonillon, hot drinks and pure
cream at Richey's.
The teachers ali say. II will meet yor
at Carl H. Leighner's Jewelry store, il
is 50 convenient and So nice" Almost
opposite Hotel Arlington.
Don't buy trash for your Xmas trea
when you can get the homemade can
dy at Richeys.
If you are interested in money saving
see Ritter & Rockenatein aboutthat fal
suit
Pure homemade candy for church
Xmas treats at Richsy's.
/ wish everybody in Butler county
could walk in and see my Jewelry store
and Optical Parlors, just now. Some
are backward about coming in because
, they don't want anything. Do not b,
backward. You are welcome. Wall
, right in Consider this special invita-
ton to you (Yourself) for that is what
mean. CARL IL. LEIG GHNER,
Butler, Pa.
a Stop in at Richey's and see them max
, ing homemade candy.
The lowest priced clothing store il
Butler, Ritter q Rockensteiu's
D One of those Welsbach Reading
Lamps. Whitehill sells would make
) good Christmas present.
q The best atthe lowest price, Ritter
/ | Rockenstein.
T After dinner mints at Richey's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
Buckwheat MiddIings
&l.0O Der hundre,

We Exchange Corn for Buck.
wheat.
110 lbs. yellow shelled corn for 100
lbs. Buckwheat.
1876 lbs. yellow ear corn for 100 lbs
Buclwheat.
10 lbs. Buckwheat Midds. for 100 lbs
Bucbwheat.
This is the best exchange we hav'
ever been able TO make on corn.
II. j. KLIiJGLER & Co.,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
secured Positions.

The following graduates of the Bnt
Ter Business College have recently secur
ed positions as follows: Jerry Eberhart
Oliver McGrady and Ralph Miller. al
with Penna K. r. Co., Butler; Lev
Schenck and Walter Lowry (the latter
not recent, both with the I. w
Phillips Gas and OIL Co, Butler. AL
the young nen tooA the Bookkeeping
course, and all but one took the Short
hand and Typewricing course, also
1t pays to take both.
Catalogue and circulars free.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
Winter Holiday Excursions.

The Bessemer & Lake Erie R. R. Co.
will sell excursion tickets at all stations
December %, 25 and 30th, 1905, and
January 1st, 1906. good returning Jan.
3rd, 1906, at one and one-third fare for
the round trip. Inquire of agents for
rates, time of trains and other informa-
ton.
Wanted bright boy to learn a
trade. Inquire at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
Election Notice,

The members of the Worth Mutua
Fire Insurance Co will meet at the
school house in West Liberty Borough
on tie second Saturday of January
Q3th) at 10 am, for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year
and such other business as may come
before the meeting.
s. ] TAYLOR, Sec,
JAMES HUMPHREY, Slipperyrock, Pa
Pres
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Excursions.

On December 23 "a. 25, 30, 81, 1905
and January 1, 1906, the B. 81 o. r. r
Co. will sell low rate excursion tickets
between all stations on its line west oi
the Ohio River.
Tickets will be sold to all points OF
b. & o. r. r. and connections west ol
Pittsburg, Wheeling Parkersburg ant
Kenova. Good for return until Jan
3, 1906.
For further information call on Of
address nearest b. 81 o. Ticket Agent
or b. N. Austin. General Passenge
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1905.
~rw ApvERrIsEMRNrs

NoTE-AIl advertisers intending TO make
changes In their ads should notify rs OF
their Intention to do 70 not later than MON
dav morning.
Bankruptcy notice, estate of Austin
Silvis.
Ralston & Smiths Sale.
Leighner's Jewelry
ZimmermaHs coat sale.
Huselton's Shoes.
Stems underwear:
Modern Stores Holiday Goods.
Brown & Co.'S Sale.
Wick's Furnishings
Campbells furniture.
McCandless' Pianos.
Election notice. Worth Mutual
Aa,r,rtxr,xx,rs and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at Inc
CITIZEN ofice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14

Agents Of the Bessemer Railroad will
sell excursion tickets Dec. 23, % and
goth and Jan. 1st, good returning Jan.
3, 1906, at excursion rates, on account
Of Christmas and New Year Holidays
Inquire of agents for complete informa-
4ing1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
EtyIs SEiIE.

Apv oae wishing to purchase the ten
volumes Of the American Lyceum
Gree" text books. brand new. can have
Ire ranie, 1T greatly reduced price. by
adire sing M CITIZEN Office, Butler,
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
HOLIDAY Excursions.

Tickets on sale at all b. d L Il. X.
r. stations Dec. %, % and Both, and
Jan. 1st. return limit Jan. 3rd, 1906
One and one-ihird times one-way fare
for round trim
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Attend the State Normal School at
Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa. Ad-
vantages frst-class. rates low; tuition
free to teachers and to those who intend
to teach. Winter term begins January
end, 1906. Send for a catalogue. Ad-
dress ALBERT E. MALTBY,
Princinal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
PURE ICE.

Delivered daily to all parts of town
in large or small amounts.
FRED. H. GOETTLER,
Phones, Bell J 15S. Peoples 220
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14

Money to loan on first mortgage,
E. Fl. NEGLEY,
Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Borough Announcements.

Subject to the decision Of the Republi
primary.
For Collector of Taxes,
ARCHIE w. DAVIDSON.
B. II. JACK.
D. LARDIN-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14

Why lie Newton THE Piano Man II
See adv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14

| had Antonio arrested. The jury re-
| turned verdict of not guilty but pay
| the costs.
In the equity proceedings Of Thomas
and E. Fl. Painter, Delilah p Duffy and
Melvina P. Gill vs. Peter Painter, DIR.
I'LL Nj. Halstead and Miss M. l..
Buckley, the latter has fled an answer
stating she and her brother, Horatio,
who is in the Philippines, are the only
heirs at law Of her sister, Mrs Geo w.
Painter Title to farm in Buffalo
twp. is in dispute.
Midshippan Merriweather was ac-
Quilted of the charge of manslaughter,
but convicted on other charges and
sentenced TO stay within the walls OF
the Academy for one year.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
| Chas McElroy to Thomas Given lot in
Fairview for $3.50.
Elizabeth McCaslin to Mary Z Nc.
Caslin 100 acres in Middlesex for $500
d B Bowser to r M and Fl NJ Bowssr
lot on Pillow ut tor $2023.
IA Gregg to n l. Reinwalt int in 40
acres in Clearfeld for $3.50. .
M B Stanton to n f Stanton lot in
, Bruin for $3.50.
Cottage Hill Land Co to G f Cool
lots on Cottage Hill for $435.
A G King, w A King and w F Sipt
to Walter s Chatlin "a int in lease ant
| wells in Clearfield for $3.50.
u Baldssser to A and q Baldasser et
, al lot at Carbon Black for $500.
: John FL Mccoy to w Gilmore 81,
, acres in Mercer for $525.
RI CT Gibson to Pgh and Butler Ry Ct
/ lot in Mars for 81.
WF Anderson to G Gibson lot il
, Mars for 81.
NIL Liquid Gas Co to Martin l. Hsy
, 3 acres iD Zelienople for 81.
{ L Il Johnston to John Spohn, 2
9 acres in Summit for $1,000.
Geo. w Knauff to John ID. knsud
g 30 acres in Jackson for 81.
JD Knauff to G. w Knauff, 52 acre
iu jackson for 81.
: w J johnson to Elmer E johnson,
a acres in Summit for 5000.
vi JH Coe g. Co to w 81 Fisher. lease
and wells in Penn twp. for $1,000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-14

Chas. A. Palmer, who recently mar
ried q Mrs. Convery, is in Jail on a
charge Of surety of the peace, made by
his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
LinOnine Saved Him
 from Pneumonia

Charles E. Halstead. Freight Agent Troy Line Steamers, Foot of Christo- pher ' get. New York. says:
 ''Iihonine undoubtedly saved me from an attack of pneumonia. My lungs were so inflamed that I could not breathe without pain and my throat was so sore 1 could hardly swallow. All the symptoms pointed to pnen, monia.. l have used Linonine before and knew that if anything would stop the threatened attack that would, and I hastcned messenger for a supply. At the end of l! days time after ! began to take Linonine the sharp pains left my chest and the swellings in my throat subsided Inside of fouf days felt as well as ever. except for a slight huskiness. which gradually wore away. Linonine saved me from q long and possibly fatal illness
 Linonine is the best emulsion known to medical science-faxseG oil, Irish moss, Eucalyptus, glycerine, etc-free from all poisonous drugs. pure, strengthening and upbuilding. Pre- scribed extensively. by the medical pro- fession for years with never failing good results. There is no medicine in the world that can compare with Lin Onine in curative and recOnstructive value. none other that relieves of coughs and colds so quickly. Mone> back if it doesn't cure YOU. All druggists-5Oc and S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

rancy more than reason which gov. erns their verdict. If the duke should seem overconfident 'tis to hide cer- tain modesty. and not to appear out of confidence in so large company"
 And yet. sire. at their first meeting he did not comport himself like one easily put out" persisted the favorite. "''Tis with cold hand you welcome me. princess he said. noticing her in- sensibility of manner. Then rising he gazed upon her long and deep. as a soldier might survey a battlefield. And yet said he. still holding her fingers. I'll warrant me warm blood could course through this little hand At that the color rose in her cheek. Be hold, the statue was touched with life and she looked at him as drawn against her will. If my hand be cold my lord.' she answered courteously. it bellies the character of your welcome Whercupon he laughed like one who has had a victory
 ''Beshrcw me" said the king. modi flying his last observation. If women are not all eyes and ears. l neither heard nor saw all that. A little con straint -a natural blush to punctuate their talk-the meeting seemed conven. tional enough. Iris through your own romantic heart you looked. Anne" quicker circulated tho goblets of sil- yer. gold and crystal: faster babbied the pretty lips: brighter grew the eyes beneath the stupendous towers that crowned the heads of the court ladies. All talked al once without disturbing the king. who now whispered soft noihings in the ear of the countess. From the other tables in the hall arose a varying cadence of chatter and laugh ter. which increased with the noise and din of the kings own bard. q clamor always just subservient to the deeper chorus of the royal party. an accompaniment. as if were. full. yet unobtrnsiye. to the hubbub from the more exalted company.
 Singularly pale. unusually tranquil. the dukes fool furtively watched his master and the princess In contrast to his cornposure Jacquelines merri ment seemed the more unrestrsined Slle laughed like witch. her hands flashed with pretty gestures. and sh. had so tossed her head her hair noate. around her. wild and disordered-
 Why are you so quietT' she whis pered to the dT,ke'< fool
 'Is there not enough merriment- mfs- tress.- he answered graveiy-
 There can never he any to spare" she said And you would do well to remember your office
 What do you mcanT he asked ab sently.
 That you have many enemies that you cannot live at court with . jaun- diced countenancc He:yho. Alacka day. You should hie yourself back to the woods and barren wastes of Friel- wall Master Fool
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

.old and jewels. and the austere French mOralist who assailed the high CT hristling ramparts of vanity wOula perhaps have borne in silence this more modest basti0n Of the flesh and the devil
 But the face beneath was a greater danger to those who hold that beauty Is merace to salvation On her cheek hung the rosy banner of youth. Tn her eyes shone the bright arrows of con quest And the duke. discarding his backwardness. as soldier his cloak before battle. watched the hue that mantled her face. profrered his open breast to tho shining lances of her gaZr and capitulatei internationally before the smile of victory on her blood red lips. With his great shoulders. his massive neck and broad. viriie face he seemed Cyclops among pygmies in that gathering of slender conrts,rs. and she but a flower ny h,s side.
 ''I thought. sire. your duke was tim orOuS bashful as boy:" murmured inc Countess d'EiampeS 10 the king.
 He was-on the road answered the king ihoughtfully.
 Then has he marvelously recovered niS asSurauce."
 Tn love. madam. as in battle. the zest grows with the fray" said Fran cis. with meaning.
 And the duke is reputei a brave soldier. He looks very strong. as if almoSt-he might su~ceed with any woman he were minded to carry off
 To carry of.- laughed the monarch. |" Iris he. madam. who will he beu.-i in tethers. At heart he's shamefaced as q callC y younkcr"
 She wilIfully shook her head. No woman could keep him in leading strings. your majesty There Is some thing donineering. savage. crashing in his hand Look at it on the table there Is il not mighty as an iron gauntlet: What other man at the boant has such a brutal hand7 The strength in it makes me shudder. Will she not bend fo if. kiss ity'
 With amused superiority Francis re- gsrsied his fair neighbor on the left. ~women- madam gre hut Lssty judees of men he said dryIy, and then -tIs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
CHAPTER VII.

MYN N a spacious hall, begit. bemir- IXI rored. assembled on the even ScScJ ing of the dukes arrival
 f4S) Francis. his court and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
WATERING HOUSE PLANTS.
Rain Water Is Better Than Water from tho We'll or the
 Spring.

Rain water is generally better than well or spring water. Hard water may be greatly improved by adding few drops of hartshorn or little soda-in a small nugget about the size of pea ito every gallon of water used Morn ing is undoubtedly the best time to water plants; next the evening. Never water house plants when the sun is shining brilliantly on them. The amount of water must be regulated ac- cording to the demands of the plant. The appearance of the plant and the condition of the surface soil are the best guides. If the soil is of the right character, water should never be add ed when the surface is moist to the touch. Nearly all plants require more water when in bloom than at any other time; they require more in warm temperature than in cold; more when in state of active growth than when at rest. Plants in an ordinary livtng-room usually require water once a day, and some that especially delight in moisture need it twice As a rule, all house plants should be exam ined once day, with intent to water if that is necessary. Experience alone can determine the proper amount to give each plant Never wet the flowers of plant. nor allow drops of water to stand in the saucers of the flower pots, unless the plants are semi aauatic.-Woman' Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

(M YIN spacious hall, Degllt. Demir- EXl rored assembled on the even |cScy ing of the dukes arrival
 4 Francis. his court and the guest of the occasion. From wide spreading chandeliers. with their pend enf. pear shaped crystals. thousand candles threw a Hood of light upon the scene. es mid trumpet blast and softer strains of harmony King Francis and good Queen Eleanor led the way to the royal table and thereat. shortly after. at signal from the monarch. the company seated themselves.
 At the head of the board was tine king: on his right. his lawful consort. pale. composed. saintly: on his left. the Countess d'Etampes. rosy. animated. free. Next to the fayoriie sat the '.fsirest among the learned and most learned among the fair" Marguerite. beloved sister of Francis. and her sec und husband. Henry dAibret. king of Navarro: opposite. Henry the daUphin and his spouse. Caiharine de McdicI: not far removed. Diane de POitiers. whose dark eyes Henry ever openly sought. while CatlIariEe compIncentIy talked affairs Of state with the chan ceiIor.
 In the midst Of this illustrious com p:ny. and further surrounded by a plentiful sprinkling 0f ru,idy cardinals. fat bishops cDnStables. governors. mar ssisls and ladies. more or less dis tin.iished through birth or beauty. 1lse Duke of FriedWald and the Prin- cess Louise were a center If attraction for the wits whose somewhat free jests tie license of tie times permitted. At fbe foot of the royal table places had been provided for Marot. CaiIIette. Tri- beulet. Jacqueline and the dukes fooI
 The heads and figures of the ladies of the court were for tine most part fearfuiIy sni wonderfully beIeckesL In some irstznccs fhe horn shaped .hezdire>s had been followed by yet 'Doftie- steepIes- -bsttleTnenis to com bat God with gold. silver and pearls wherein tke lanes verp great forkel 0;rs and the srrvus tte little pins WIfh Ho-r simplicity tho Princess Lou h vore her hair easel in a network of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
BEEcnAu'S PILLS
0MEE-OM|.

Isn't it sweet fiattery to be admired as one of the most graceful dancers ih a select assemblageI Such an accom- plishment is only acquired in the pro fessional school of terpsichore. Why not you. too. become one of polite SO cietyt You can with my present spe- cial rate Waltz and Two-Step course of private and class lessons combined. Quick and perfect results positively guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
P3OF. BAILEY. Citizen Bank Beck
Learn To Dance

at Miss NeIlye T. Reels Dancing
 Academy. 1as Bank street second floor Jones X Norgan-s building Advancei class and social series Tuesday even Ing. Glass for beginners Friday even Figs Terms F class lessons. A: \ ITivsse and $ csass. S. C private. <5: single s-rivate lesson {1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

Advertise h the Democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Nez Perce Poor Farm Contract.

Il, &c. T. Stranahan), will furnish
board, lodging, washing and tobacco
TO all persons able to wait upon them
selves for $16.50 per month, except
where there are less than five per-
sons and for each such person less
than five persons will charge SIS
per month, and those that are sick
and unable to go totheir meals or
care for themselves graduated price
according to the case not to exceed
4l5O per day, excepting contagious
diseases requiring quarantine; such
cases will be cared for at actual cost
for immunes. guards. etc will main
tain telephone connection with the
central system at Lewiston and will
furnish transportation free OF charge
for county charges from Lewiston to
the place of keeping the same when
notified, and the amount of tobacco
furnished each inmate shall not ex-
ceed So per month. The right is
herewith conceded to the county to
make allowances for assistance of in
digents outside this contract when the
same does not exceed the above pro-
posal. All persons able will be given
work sufficient to pay for their
clothes. es."-Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
FIGHTING FOR HIS LIBERTY.
Claims He Was Railroaded Into In.
sane Asylum.

Boise, Jan. 24.-One of the most
interesting and unique proceedings in
the history of the supreme court of
this state developed today when the
court heard the evidence and argu-
ments under a writ of habeas corpus
issued at the instance of j. II. Harvey,
an inmate of the insane asylum at
Blackfoot. and directed to Superin-
tendent Givens.
Briefly put, Harvey, who is a news
paper mani. declares he has been
railroaded to the insane asylum By
malicious persons.
Harvey. in his application, declares
that he has been bounded and perse-
cuted for a long time by certain Nor
mon residents OF Oneida county He
claims that Alfred Bulge, the pres
ent judge of the fifth district. and D.
C. McDougal, formerly prosecuting at
torney of oneida county, as being es-
pecially persistent in these alleged
prosecutions and as being primarily
responsible for his woes. It seems
that Harvey at one time conducted
a newspaper in Preston. and during
his residence there he became in
volved In domestic difficulties and
sought to implicate McDougal This
started the warfare. For a series of
rows and arrests Mrs. Harvey was
divorced from him. Harvey contn-
ued to camp on the trail of those he
held responsible for his troubles and
finally he alleges, his property was
taken away from him by unfair
means and he was forced to leave.
For mailing matter claimed to be OBJ
scene Harvey was arrested in Cald-
well and remanded to the federal
court in San Francisco, where he had
been for some time. He was in Jail
there for 1O5 days and then the
charge was dismissed.
He returned to Ogden, and started
from there to Boise during the latter
part of November riding on freight
trains and walking part of the way.
He did not stop in Oneida county. At
Pocatello he was arrested on a charge
of insanity, taken to Preston and
committed to the insane asylum on
January 1, without, as he alleged
having time to procure counsel or to
communicate with relatives.
Harvey answered every question
clearly and gave no evidence on the
stand of mental disorder. BY way of
emphasizing his charge of conspira-
cy to prosecute him, Harvey told the
court of being arrested without war
rant and Jailed 80 days without a
| hearing.