davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19
TIES WANTED.

Fifty thousand street-car ties, 6xS
inches, and eight feet long, are wanted
along the line of the trolley, betW eer
Butler and Mars, or F. o. B. cars a.
Butler Write to A. Seaton & Son
Zelienople, Pa. -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19
THE NIXON-PITTSBURG.
WRIGHT LoRIMER FOR Two WEEKS

A theatrical engagement of remarka-
BILE Importance at the Nixon is that of
Mr.. Wright Lorimer in The Shedherd
King" beginning on Monday, Oct. %,
and continuing for two weeks, with
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Mr.. Lorimer's emphatic personal sue
cess as David and the gorgeousness of
the production of 1.-The Shepherd King
are matters of theatrical comment.
Mr.. Lorimer will be supported by a
company of $50 people. The orchestra
will be augmented to % musicians.
The entire production, filling sixty
foot baggage cars, will be brought in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19
Public Sales.

October 17-Frank Hinchberger, Sum
NIT township.
Oct 21.-At the Park Hotel Stables,
Butler, May q Bricker will sell horses,
surreys, buggies, wagons, etc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19
Insurance and Real Estate.

If you wish to sell or buy property
you will find IT to your advantage to see
VIM. II. Miller, Insurance and Real
Estate Room sos. Butler County
NBtional Bank building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19

Why Is Newton The Piano Mann
See adv.
More new goods every day, buy the
newest at Ritter 4 Rockenstein's.
Money to loan on first mortgage.
Z. II. Negley. Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19
BIG HEARTED JIM.-ocT. -21.

and laugh and romp with the kids and
their merry company. Prices 25-35-5Oc.
BIG HEARTED JIM.-oCT. -21.
A strong company will present Klimt
and Gagzolo's new comedy melodrama,
Big Hearted Jim, here Oct, 81. Big
Hearted Jim is a wholesome western
play. with a deeply romantic story,
situations of great natural, not exag'
gerated or cheaply sensational power.
and one of the most remarkable groups
of diversified, distinct and interesting
characters ever put in drama, Mat
inee 1880, Night 25-50-75c.
CAPTAIN DEBONNAIRE. - OCT. 90.
Captain Debonnaire," Paul Gill
mores now famous romantic comedy,
which will reintroduce this favorite
young star at the Majestic on Monday,
Oct. 23, presents several uncommonly
picturesque scenes. One of the most
interesting is a garden party at one OF
the finest homes Of old New York over
looking the Hudson river. Into the
frivolity of the Dutch swains and
damsels steps the intrepid French gal
liant, Louis lie Debonnaire, with all of
this savoir faire, grace and courtliness
Prices 25-5O-75-xl OO-$1. 5O.
EBEN HoLDEN.-OCT. 80.
Some years ago, Irving Bacheller gave
to the reading world quaint romance
of old York State life, and Mr.. Edward
Z. Rose seeing the splendid dramatic
possibilities in the story, presented the
stage with dramatization of the book,
which has not only met with wonder
full success, but is very refreshing in its
quaintness of character drawing.
THE BEAUTY noeToR.-OoT. 90.
Marie Hyland, who with the Jack
of The Beauty Doctor" sings the phe-
nomenal hit of the show, the laughing
duet II Never Could Believe It," has
an infectious laugh that starts the au-
dience going and through the siy OF
seven encores which the number gets
nightly the audience laughs with the
performer Matinee and night.
If Ritter 81 Rockensteln sell you one
suit they will sell you another, their
price isTight.
The best at the lowest price, Ritter q
Rockenstein,
When you visit Butler see Ritter x
Rockenstein's about that new suit.
Why is Newton The Piano ManY
See adv.
The lowest priced clothing store in
Butler, Ritter q Rockensoeiu's.
All summer clothing at price at
Ritter q Rockenstein's,
For SALE two nice walnut bed
steads with springs, 2 dressers, 2 wash
stands and other furniture Inquire at
124 w. WAYNE ST., BUTLER.
Summer clothing at price at Ritter
& Rockenstein's now,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19


The new trolley company did not
ask for that loop, at the meeting Of
Council. Tuesday night, but some new
street-lights were asked for. and the
Towns Solicitor was requested to write
an unbiased, impartial, Supreme Court
opinion on the City Charter question.
"A Bruin couple who took out mar
riage license in Butler, the other day,
were aged 90 and 81; and young Ital-
ian couple of Butler who secured a IL
cense few days before were 81 and 18,
or about one-third the age of the other
couple. In the latter case our matri-
monial and educational laws came In
conflict, as the truant officer of the
School Board got after the girl to con-
tinue her schooling. The advent Of a
larger Latin element into the state
should be taken notice Of by our Legis-
lature, for these girls are women at 12,
and "old women" at 40, or before.
z-rne new version reads thusly-
Everybody works but mother,
She gads around all day;
Goes to the women's meetings;
Takes in the matinee.
Father tolls and worries,
He has good time-niti
Everybody works at our house
But Ma-she's quit
When it comes overcoat time remem
Der Ritter g. Rockenstein.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19
PURE ICE.

Delivered daily to all parts Of town.
in large or small amounts.
FRED. II. GoETTLER,
Phones, Bell 15S. Peoples 800.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19
rHE BUTLER CITIZEN.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrs.

NOTE-All advertisers intending TO make
changes In their ads. should notify Us OF
their Intention to do SO not later than moh-
dav morning.
Leader Cooperative Store
Browns furniture.
Modern Stores dress goods.
Campbell's furniture
.a,,rs and Executors Of estates
- -srnre their receipt books at the
SyITIT On Office. and persons making public
sales their note books.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19

At Pittsburg, Ralph Hilliard of But
Ter and Bertha Meyer of Allegheny coun-
ty; also J. S. Campbell of Grove City
and Clara Farauer of W. Sunbury; also
John F. McFadden and Mary Gilmore
OF Harrisville.
At Kittanning, J. A. McMillen of
Craigsville and Vertie Barnhart of Chi
cora; also D. w Duncan of Armstrong
county and Clara SINNERS of w. Win
field; also John w Falkner of Buffalo
twp. and Daisy Hindmarsh of Manor.
At New Martinsville, w. Va. L. T.
Hess of Folsom and Hazel Imam former
ly of Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

PAIR OF COUNTRY KIDS.-OCT. 20.
This new rural drama has been built
ON entirely new lines and as true to
nature as stage craft will permit and
as this is the day of the scenic artist
and the stage artisan we can expect to
spend one jolly night in the country
and laugh and romp with the kids and
their merry company. Prices 25-35-5Oc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19

PURE SPRING WATER ICE
is now being deiived to all parts, of the
town by
JOHN A. RICHEY,
Ii ia the purest ice in town.
Leave your orders at the Bakery.
142 S. Main st. Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-10-19

ana jim AuRelcbtd-U duSWcI CudI Bcs
of conspiracy, highway robbery and
carrying concealed weapons. More
serious charges will follow as it is be-
lieved the prisoners are members OF q
BLACK Hand" gang They live at
Kaylor. in Bradys Bend township,
where the coal mines Of the Allegheny
and Western railway company are To-
Gated Recently number of employees
of the mines began leaving and new
ones refused to come in. The company
investigated and discovered that letters
demanding large sums of money were
being received by their employees, who
were threatened with death IL they did
not deliver the money where and when
specified.
The prosecutions made by Inspector
McGregor under the pure food law were
heard before Justice Christie, Tuesday.
One grocer was discharged because the
information had been made against the
wrong person, another paid q fine of
$50, and the remaining two waived
hearings and gave bail for trial at court,
They are charged with selling catsup,
strawberry preserves and jam adultsrat
ed with benzvio acid and coal-tar lye.
Chemist f. T. Aschman of Allegheny,
who examined the stomachs of Mrs. j.
Ell. Walker and her mother, Mrs. Brown
of Middlesex twp. last spring, threatens
to sue Butler county for 5000, his
charges for the examinations
John III. Wilson has i.ed mia report as
auditor in the estate of Rachel and W.
A. Dawson, distributing fund of $780,
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
| Lyndora L & Co to Stephen Zombo
( lot in Lyndora for $500.
M T McCandless to w B McCandless
80 acres in Franklin for $d40
Casper Retzert to Anna l. Thiei 10
acres in Oakland for 1880.
N G Mccullough, gdn, to Mabel Gran
mer lot in Butler for 500.
| Bessie Smith to same lot in Butler
| for $1,000.
Peter Fennel to Thos Wilson 2 acres
in Cleardeld for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYM f. N.
Til ir Ambitions Nipped in tho Pui and
They Are Now IN ia |

Bert St Clair, IS years Of age, and
oswald Ferris, 16 years Of age, arc
locked up IN cells at the city fail with
the charge Of highway robbery against
them
officers Corloss and Evans arrested
them last night for alleged holdup joins
perpetrated on Thursday night. The
matter did not come to the attention
Of the police until last evening shortly
before the arrest was made
1t Is alleged that the youths armed
themselves with revolyers and started
out on holdup business They attempt
ed TO hold UP a driver for Buffers brew
cry, 1t Is said, but the latter showed
fight ana got away. Their next vic
tim. according to the police, was Mrs.
Roy Hardy The lady was in front Of
2l2 north Second West when she was
suddenly confronted by two youths who
ordered her 20 hand over her purse.
This she refused to do. It Is said that
the boys lost their nerve and one OF
them offered 60 escort the lady TO her
home, The offer was declined, Some OF
the pals Of the youthful holduns
clipped" the affair off to the police, ana
the arrest followed, II Is likely that
the case OF Ferris win go to the juve-
nile court Judge Diehl will have jurls-
diCtion I'm the other boys case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
rev People Know How Useful II is in pre-
serving Health and Beauty.

nearly everybody knows that char.
,'"I is HE safest and most efficient dis.
gl., iaut and purifier In nature, but few
'.''@' u.s. value when taken into the
.ulNan system for the same cleansing
purpose.
'"iI,pll is a remedy that the more
.u TAKE ot II the better. II Is not a
.lh al all, but simply absorbs the
t'''0 ana impurities always present IN
''omach and iutestInes and carries
"ell out ot the system.
."''oal sweetens the breath after
.N'uS' drinking, or after eating on
',s OFT other odorouS vegetables.
"aI'ou eifectually clears and i'm
.Of.s 1ho complexion, It whitens the
Ivy ana further acts as a natural and
"I'"enlly safe cathartc.
-, "D.orhs the Injurious gases wtich
n lh the stomach and bowels, Il
rs the mouth and throat from
+ poison of catarrh.
~" plusglsts sell charcoal In one form
3''lner but probably the best char
& .aa The most for the money Is IN
r"' charcoal Lozenges they are
POSED OF the finest powdered Will
'N7Iroal, and otmr harmless anti
r1's ln tablet form or rather I'm the
III" 'i large, pleasant tasting lozeu-
o .no charcoal being mixed with
lh' daily use Of these logengcs viii
III l.u On a much improved condition
u.' general health, better complexion,
.,gF breath and purcr blood. and the
nv ot IL is that no possible harm
~. result from their continued use,
N JAe contrary great benefit
.Gea."dlo physician IN speaking OF the
,',F OF charcoal says; Il advise
r,. 'harcoal Lozenges TO ell patti
o,.., ,uterlng from gas In stomach and
rI ,,>' ana 10 clear the complexion
NV purify the breath. mouth and
,L'l ! also believe the liver Is great
ovy'uehttd by the daily use Of them;
r,,. gQat but twenty-five cents a box at
rs stores and although I'm some sense
,rl.t preparation, yet / believe |
n, more and better charcoal IN stu
lh luarcoal LOzenges than IN any
we ordinary charcoal tablets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Further Efforts Between the Two
Countries Will Await ActiSn
Of Congress
AMENDED ONE WAS REJECTED.
Recent Modification OF Regulations
Make Absolute Breach In the
Exclusion Wall

Washington, oct 27,--It Is the under
standing that the efforts at treaty max
ing between the United States and chit
ma win await the action OF Congress IN
the matter Of amending the Chinese ex-
Clusion act, in accordance with 0~ ex-
pected recommendation OF President
Roosevelt in his next annual message.
So far there has been utter failure on
the part of the two governments TO get
together on a treaty, Soon after China
brought the treaty Of 1894 to an end on
the Sth Of December last, she presented
the draft Of "A new treaty to the state
the department Of commerce and labor,
which has jurisdiction OF immigration
matters When this department con.
cluded with the treaty It was returned
to the state department for transmits
sion to China. China utterly rejected
the instrument In It's modified form.
Since that time no farther steps have
been taken I'm the matter, although
the understanding is that China 20 pre-
pairing a new draft,
That much has been done TO lessen
the rigor Of the exclusion act in ac-
cordanCe with the expressed wishes Of
President Roosevelt is manifest by the
increased number Of Chinese who are
coming into the United States. The
record shows that IN September 2s3
Chinese were admitted and but II re-
jected, In September OF last year the
number admitted was 1873 and the rcjec-
ton So, This, 1t is said, Is the result OF
lesseuing the tension at the ports of en-
try. Since the exclusion order was Is
sued, inspectors charged with enforcing
the Chinese exclusion law give more
weight to what a Chinaman saws IN
making his demand for admission. II
Is said that II is much easier for the
inspectors to decide when Chinaman
Is a merchant or does not belong 10
the excluded class than It was pre-
viously.
a recent modification Of the regula-
lions makes II Is declared an absolute
breach IN the exclusion wall. The regu-
lation in question required. before II
was modified, n bond Of $500 TO be
furnished by the transportation COM
pany for every Chinaamn In transit
through the country, and no labor
would be allowed in transit, This
bond has been entirely done away with,
This fact, taken In connection with the
case with which n laborer can now
persuade an inspector that he is
merchant and only desires to pass
through, constitutes the breach In the
wall, once in the country "in transit
II is an easy matter to get of the train
at any desired point and remain. This
modification Of the regulations IN favor
Of the Chinese has not yet become gem
orally understood, when It is officials
look for an influx Of Chinese IN tran
sit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.

De 500 looked for the secret OF
youth I'm a spring of gushing lite-glv-
ing waters. which he was sure he would
find in the New World Alchemlsts and
sages thousands OF them), have spent
their lives IN quest for H. but It Is only
found by those happy people who can
digest and assimllate The right food
which keeps the physical body perfect
that peace and comfort are the sure
results
A remarkable man of % says. For
many long years / suffered more or less
with chronic cOstiveness and painful
indlgestlon This condition made He "a
great burden 70 me, as you may well
imagine.
1.-TWO years ago ! began 10 use Grape
Nuts as food, and am thankful that !
did, II has been a blessing 10 me IN
every way. ! first noticed that Il bad
restored my digestion, This was a
great gain but was nothing 10 COM
pare In Importance with the fact that
I'm short time my bowels were restored
TO free ana normal action.
THE cure seemed 10 be complete, for
Two years have had none Of the old
trouble, use the Crane Nuts food
every morning FOR breakfast. and fire.
quently eat nothing else. The use has
made me comfortable and happy. ana
although ] viii be- % years old next
fall I have become strong and supple
again. erect IN figure and can walk with
anybody and enjoy It." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason"
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellyllle,' In every package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Nt..-.f.,.. tt..,,,-, r,.,,., i4-,,.1 .t,,.i.,..
"''''"s' u, '','e' '''' '''U'" uu' ''s
the past week by the county clerk to
the following persons:
l.-.,,., ,>.... ~.
george W dr'l'iihs' Denver Alice NJ
Head; behVet
lulntrt h. oIboI, mate jeremy SAT-
Lake Guy.
JeheIs2n e. hoWel' saIl LAKE cry
jean MC,oHdln SAT- Lake MY
Dan w. Watson. bingham; Grace
springer Apmosa, GOO
John Nlleh SdIi LAKE N'ly' Anna
Belle Martin SAT- Lake Clty.
=, OstI A. swanson psnVer; Dolo' Etta
II, MortenSeq' san LAKE Clty,
Nolan McHarr, SAT- Lake city; PrIs-
CHA ltlrcunm2W san lake Ciiy'
NlIIlanl H. baTkcr' haESYlIle' cora
Rlleout' DraQer
g. clarence Nesleh. Salt Lake city;
Grace !, cannon saw Lake lily
John \, P9Nell, GRANITE Florence C.
Wnleunan IoS'eHI,
Thomas Benlon Hunter. Monterey
CAL Edylhe Nae ha,l Sall Lake city.
kooerl a. NaTu' blHBhANh' caroline
Hlrks, blhEhaln
NIliam = AWpru, Nor'h balilmore'
o., Frankie keHIns, SAT- Lake CITY
George >, fIrkeE pehyer Nolo''
Myrue j. nteIeI beuner ,oIo'
Ashhy ID. cleveland, SAT- Lake. Sara
Alexander Salt Lake
Ml'S Ir'te' SAN Lake Mary
o buen' - Late' ,,-.,..
,paVld II. Nison,Eer Manmoth' Alice
i4les' Snehisn orh'
John W. Mcpougall, Rock Springs,
Nyo'' anna hIlStI Jansen, oat LAKE
James T.. race, Park Clty' Ellen II
Tree, SYRACUSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
TRAILS IN RESERVES,
Forest Service VIII Have Many
Miles Constructed

Washington, oct 27-During the
coming winter and spring many miles
OF trails will be built In the govern
ment forest reserves. one OF the chief
cares Of the forest service In the man
Rgement Of the reserves is to protect
them against IRE a statement issued
by the forestry service today says,
"Tho trails viii AFFORD a means OF
reaching AN parts Of the forest reserves
on horseback and the fire lines viii
form vantage points from which fire
may be attacked, or against which 1t
may be directed and there controlled,
"rho trails to be built viii be care
fully planned and constructed with an
easy grade. This does not involve
much expense for In many sections
perfectly good trail can be built for
500 a mile and many miles will cost
less than IS, The work viii be direct
ed by the regular forest officers and
the rangers themselves win perform
most OF the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
DAMAGES TOR LYNCHING.
Widow Brings suit for Killing
OF Her Husband.

Coyington, Ky, oct 72-Nlrs. Mary
Tracker widow of William Tracker,
who was lynched at Flemingsburg two
years ago for killing the son of George
Gordon, filed "a sensational suit I'm the
federal court here yesterday She sues
Gordon and other citizens Of Flem-
iugsburg Tor $4,000 damages for mob
bling her husband ana alleges that am
existed between the men
ana JaiIer Morris to get the keys to
the jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
50 = ~"
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Grip and
CO I)St:

You have tried ~" for la Grippe
and Colds now try Dr. Humphreys
Specifics for Chlldren's diseases Fever,
cole. Worms Crying, WHkcfulness
for Women diseases and Weaknesses
of every nature, for all ages for Bowel
Complaints, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Weak stomach, for Headaches and
Neuralgia for Rheumatism -umbago
and Sclatica, for Kidney and Bladder
trouble. They will prove just rs salts
Factory as ~ Medical Guide mailed
free.
At Druggists or mailed, % cents each.
Humphreys Home Medicine CO.., Cor,
William and John streets, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
SHELTER SMOKE STRIKE.
Workers on Stag Dump Threaten to
Qait tho Place,

one more crime is tailed today
against the smelter smoke Of salt Lake
valley In addition to killing crops an
finals, bees. rendering homes unfit to
i've In, poisoning drinking water. and
causing barber's Itch, the smoke is now
the prospective cause of a strike.
The strike is to be, If threats are
carried out, on a rock crusher, engaged
in grinding up smelter Stag FOR use on
the roads. The II men working on the
crusher declare that the smoke lays so
heavily about the vicinity of the Stag
dump that they cannot work there with
safety and hence they threaten to quit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Death Rather Than Arrest.

chicago. oct. 21-Leaping headlong
four stories TO the street 10 cvade ar
rest on warrants charging conspiracy
and fraud Adolph PERFORMER, who con-
Quoted a real estate and loan business,
was dashed 10 death today on the pave
ment, dying Instantly The tragedy
took place within square Of the city
hall and was witnessed by scores OF
persons. When the police appeared
with the warrants. PERFORMER hurled
himself through the plate glass window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

lines, President Castro's silence alone
deferrlng determination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
lawson sues Copper Capitalist.

Hancock. Mich, Oct, 27.--Alleglng that
his character has been damaged TO the
extent Of $4,000, Thomas W. Lawson
Of Boston has brought suit for that
amount against Horace G. stevens, a
well known copper mine specialist OF
Houghton. He charges libel Mr., Ste
vens IL an extensive writer on copper
mining topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Hanged for Murder

San Quentin, CAL, oct. 21,--Joseph
snaldocl was hanged today IN the state
prison here for the murder Of Mrs. Ce-
eliza Salmon, lie was pronounced dead
10 minutes after the drop fell snaideci
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Shoes Mended While You Wait.

An old soldier. a cobbler by trade,
who was filed full of lead IN the late
unpieasantness, comes every morning
TO the Pension Office and collects all
the shoes of the clerks which need re-
pairing, carries them away to his little
shop, where he puts them in good re-
pair. Then in the afternoon he brings
the motley array of big and little,
black and tan. shoes back to the Of
fee and leaves them at the door. where
the owners can find them
1t is the custom, therefore, for the
clerk who has lost a heel. or who be
leves in the good old saying that q
stitch in time saves nine. to leave the
shoe OF shoes at the door when he or
she arrives in the morning. marking
them on the sole with a piece of chalk
or thrusting a memorandum inside
The old soldier does good work cheap
". At one time the aged cobbIer fell
III, and the clerks who had patronized
him contributed TO q fund for his sup
port.
Contributions The word has as Pa
miliar a sound in the ears of the Pen
sion clerk as the fog horn has in the
ears Of a New York wharf rat. The
clerks are as contributory as Rock
Creek or any of the other streams that
flow into the Potomac. They are called
upon 10 contribute for wedding pres
ents, for funerals for christenings, for
cups or flowers TO departing chiefs of
bureau. for a hospital, for an apothe-
cary shop in the building itself. for a
thousand and one other things The
office has been called a great burying,
marrying, curing trust