davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27

add to Blue Hill wd. ......... $50
Edward II Foe to N A Plat lots
/ to A block Ii Cowles wd go. 60
j b Wisecarver and wife to Sara
M Potter lots 10 IL and IL blk
ID Red Cloud wd .......... 1000
Sarah M Roby to r f Mcbride
lots 5 and 8 block 8 LeDuc add
to Red Cloud wd ...... 800
Henry Siebrass and wife to II
Arends SEQ 1854 ~ wd. ........ 1000
John Croner and wife to Alex
James 50 sea 3 40 wd. ........ 5000
G w Haley to Joseph Kudrna
sw4 27-3-l1 wd ..... 1850
Alex James aud wife to II r
James 50 se4 $40 wd. ........ $500
X + James to Alex James e2 mel
1910 wd $500
-
Total .S26255
Mortgages filed ....... $4,000
Mortgages released. ........ .$6O5O
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
Mere Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for women's ills, called AUS
TRALIAN.LEAF. 1t is the only GER
tain monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and ~backache, kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists or by mail 80 cents. Sample
FREE. Address The Mother Gray
Co., Leroy, n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
What He Seems.

"Who Is that youngster?" asked the
visitor to the sanctum.
THAT" replied the editor, "is just the
new office boy"
"Oh, his face seemed familiar
Perhaps 1t Is, but his manner Is o
so."-Philadelphia Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27

Hicks-My wife Is very methodical.
She's always got a place for every
thing and everything in its place.
Wicks-So has mine, but I can never
find the place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
To Cure q Cold In One Day.

TAX Laxative BromO Quinine tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. 4. w. Groves sigma.
lure is on each box. csc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27

If we rightly estimate what we call
good and evil we shall find it lies much
In comparison.-Locke.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
IMPROVED FORESTRY.
How the Forest Service Cooperate
With Timber Owners.

How the Forest Service Co-operates
With Timber Owners.
During the past fiscal year the ad-
vice and supervision of the forest serv-
ice were asked for the management of
private forest lands aggregating over
100000 acres. 4 circular Of this
branch of the department Of agricul-
ture has recently been Issued to give
an idea of the cooperative arrange
ment with the government by which
owners may secure the assistance of
trained foresters in the care OF their
woodlands The plan OF cooperation
provides that where owners will pay
all expenses for the study of the tract
the forest service will supply the
knowledge.
studying the situation.
In brief, it appears from the source
OF information referred to that pre-
liminary Inspection of the tract Is
made by special agent of the forest
service, then a corps Of men is detailed
to secure data on which to base n
working plan. The data include care
full estimate, based on actual measure
ments, of the stand both Of merchant
able and immature trees. Their rate of
growth Is determined, reproduction Is
studied and the danger from fire, from
grazing or from insect attack and the
best methods of preventing them. Mar
ket and transportation facilities are
carefully Investigated. A map show
ing the character, distribution and
quality of the forest Is prepared.
Carrying Out the Owners Views.
When the needed data have been
| collected they are worked up into the
plan Usually the owner has some par
| ucular desire with reference to the use
| Of his woodlands. Whatever this may
| be- II Is borne in mind in the prepara-
ton of the working plan. To secure
| the prime object forester Of the serv-
| Ice visits the owner wherever neces-
| sary, confers with him over the details
of the blan and at his request and ex-
pense assists In the actual work Of put
| ting the recommendation In force. In
| view Of changed conditions which time
| may bring the forest service at Its own
expense sends one Of its experts about
once every two years to inspect the
| progress of forest management on the
| tract for which the working plan was
| made.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
HERE AND ERE

Professor III. e. Van Norman has
been appointed as instructor in dairy
ing at the Pennsylvania State college.
1t is now suggested that bond or
guarantee of good behavior would be q
better check on Incompetent, careless
or brutal automobilists than the small
fine, for which the man with an expen-
sive machine may care little.
Over 100000 acres of Comanche and
Kiowa lands are to be leased by the
government In quarter section tracts
for FIVE years from Jan. 1. 1905, the
lessees being privileged to renew their
leases at their expiration.
Pittsburg is one of the very best
narkets If not the best in this country
y. the distant shipper, according to
Iational Stockman. 1t has no territory
Immediately surrounding it which fur
nishes any amount Of produce of any
kind. The outside shipper meets nc
local competition except competition
among buyers.
Cold storage companies say do not
store apples in old or secondhand bar
rels, as they will not keep so we'll; mel
ther do the storage men want to handle
such
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
ORIGINAL GRETNA GREEN.
Many Came Across English Border to
Have the Knot Tied.

Have the Knot Tied.
\ recent writer on the departed glo-
rIcs OF the original Gretna Green In
Scotland has this to say OF the priests"
who did the marrying for the hurrying.
anxious persons who came TO them
from across the English border: 'The
men who took up the trade of marry
Ing had often been previously engaged
in some other occupation. Some were
stonemasons, some were weavers and
many were border idlers and poachers.
Among these last It Is possible that q
blacksmith may at some time have
Nken to joining hands instead Of Iron,
but no one of the calling ever rose to
fame In the marriage line"
Joseph Paisley, who first made the
marriage trade "hum," Is described as
nothing better than drunken free
booter. But he was equal to this in
cIdent: "On one occasion his services
were required simultaneously by two
couples, both In Il desperate hurry, and
after the ceremony It was discovered
that, by trining mistake, the wrong
brides and bridegrooms had been unit
cd. 'Awell,' said Paisley contentedly,
lest sort yersels.'"
Eventually the "Gretna priests" be-
came so numerous, competition SO
keen, that they waited on the English
border for the arrival OF customers"
None of them obtained n reputation for
riches, nor were they able to retire on
their earnings, but died in harness.
The usual price for celebrating a mar
riage was half n crown C3SI9 cents, but
one poor couple got OF for slxpence,
Gnd still poorer couple for 21a pence.
.-l.hiEaGo News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
WHITE GRUB.
Troublesome the Past Season In Po-
tnto FIr1ds-How to Prevent 1t.

Troublesome the Past Season In Pc.
tnto Fir1ds-How to Prevent 1t.
In response TO an inquiry about
white grubs, which have been trouble
some in come of the eastern potato
fields this season as well as In corn
Rural New Yorker advises:
Farmers have reported to us that
buckwheat Is offensive TO these grubs
but we have not found 1t so. They will
not be so likely to trouble you next
year. Professor NJ. V. Sllngerlanh
sends this dlscouraging report about
methods for destroying white grubs:
"The yellow butterfly mentioned by
the correspondent has no connection
with white grubs. The adult form OF
the white grub is large brown beetle
known as June bug or May beetle. AS
these insects have n three year life
cycle, it often happens that every third
year they are more destructive. There
is no system OF fertilizing or applying
anything TO the soil in practicable
quantities that will destroy these
grubs. over small areas hand digging
Is the only effective method, and this IL
practicable IN strawberry beds. Thor
ough cultivation Is the greatest dis
couragcr of underground living insects.
Therefore a short system of crop rota-
ton Will help very materially IN con
trolling this pest. especially II the rota-
ton consists largely of crops that need
thorough and frequent cultivation.
Very thorough stirring of the soil in
early fall will kill many OF them which
are transforming into beetles"
No practical system OF fertilizing
will destroy them, 50 you should COP
slider the needs OF the potato crop In
using chemicals. Unless you are ia
mlllar with the use of chemicals we
would begin 1y %sing s2pe wei
known brRRd ot potato fertlp5er.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured

and all private diseases
DR.. E. Growers varicocele Ring cures
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and nc
detention from business.
He cures the worst cases of Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di-
seases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat,
Heart Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure,
Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
Gle will forfeit 1.-The sum of Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS
OR EPILEPTIC CONCLUSIONS that
he cannot cure.
Consultation free and strictly conf
Dental Write if you cannot call.
Office hours From a. m. to $50 p.
H. On Sunday from to p. m. only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
FARM ICE HOUSE

and melt the ice, no matter how tight
we try to make 1t. Provide good ven
tilation by max ing a couple of lattice
windows In either gable. This Is very
necessary If fee is to keep well. 1t Ii
not necessary to pack the space be-
tween the two walls with sawdust or
straw. as the dead air is just as good
and the structure will not rot down so
quickly.
Fill in the bottom of the house with
dirt so it will be few inches higher
than the level Of the ground inside.
Then lay old timbers, rails or poles
across the bottom and fill IN the spaces
between with sawdust or cut straw to
a depth of six or eight inches. Then
your house is ready to fill The poles
or rails keep the ice from coming in
contact with the earth and give good
drainage without allowing any air to
get in.
In packing away ice try to get the
blocks out as nearly square as posi-
BILE, and be particular to pound UP ice
and fill up snugly all crevices and
joints that do not fit up together.
Blocks Of ice can always be cut SO
they will fill out the space between
the walls exactly, so there will be no
pieces to fit in. 1t Is a good plan to
stop the ice about six inches short of
tAs inside wall and fill in this space
as the house is being filled with saw
dust, chafr or straw.
The ice should be covered before the
weather gets warm enough to start It
to melting Every few days 1t should
be examined and all open spaces filled
up so as to keep out all air drafts.
have seen a most excellent ice house
made of baled straw, laid up like
brick 80 the joints We're well broken.
This house had been in use five years
when l saw it and promised to be
serviceable for several more years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

SMALL ICE HOUSE.
A supply of Ice IL Needed on the Ma
for{ty of Farms.

A supply of Ice IL Needed on the Ma
5orfty of Farms.
A good Ice house is almost indispen-
sable on the farm. You find an occa-
sional farm supplied With great
abundance Of pure cold water from
deep wells or large flowing springs.
With these there Is little use for ice,
but such supply Is not found on the
great majority of country homes, and
Ice is badly needed. When ice may be
had from some creek or pond near by
there is little excuse for not having a
small house well filled every year fol-
summer use, says an American Agri-
culturist writer, who gives the follow
ing instructions for building such a
house:
A convenient size for the farm ice
house Is about twelve feet square on
the outside Let the frame be made OF
timbers by inches and set up Sc
the siding outside as we'll as the inside
lining boards will run up and down
the wall, thus facilitating drainage
The caves should be ten feet high. Ii
one end four or five feet from the
ground there should be n door through
which the fee can be put in and taker
out
find by experience that it is bes
not to extend this door down to thu
ground, as more or less air will get il
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

The American Royal show Is pro-
nounced great this year in quality and
number of cattle Of all the beef breeds
by Country Gentleman writer, who
says: "Herefords continue to be pre-
eminent The classes of Shorthorns,
though not SO full, contain some grand
specimens both Of fat and breeding
stock. Whites and roans were promi-
nent in the Canadian exhibit, while
the classic reds were in good evidence.
An immense red Shorthorn cow at
tracted more attention than anything
else. The Angus display Is said to be
the finest ever made in the United
States. The Galloway display OF aged
bulls perhaps has been unequaled in
displays of this breed. The display Of
imported draft horses nearly equals
the ST. Louis fair collection, at least in
quality. Percherons, Belgians, German
coachers, Clydesdales and Shlres are
all well represented"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
THE CLAIMS NECK.
Purpose and characteristics of This
Organ of the BivaIvc.


Persons who have seen soft shell
CLAIMS as they lay in pan in the kitch.
en- preparatory TO being cooked scarce
ly recognize them in their natural state
Many OF us who have seen CLAIMS know
that they have ''necks." but are ig-
norant of the purpose and character.
istics Of this attachment As they lie
on the ground they are far from being
close mouthed. In fact, they are sell
dom to be seen with the shell closed.
From one end projects the meek, "
which may be three times as long as
the shell when fully extended. This
fact, in case the meek" Is stretched
out, makes one wonder how such a
length can be contracted into such a
small space and how much remains in
the shell after the meek" has been
elongated. This Is the astonishing char
aeteristic of the soft shelled clam and
the one that makes him unrecognizable
to so many people. One Of the clans,
for instance, is three inches long. His
"neck" when extended is possibly eight
or nine inches long and as large around
as mans middle finger.
AS every one knows, the clam when
in its native haunts Is to be found sew
eral inches below the surface Of the
sand He has to be dug up when dis
covered by the little spurts Of water
which the clam beneath throws up
when disturbed.
This meek" connects the clam with
his food supply In tb4 water above.
In the meek" are parallel tubes.
Though one tube the clam sucks In
quantity of water From the water he
absorbs whatever nourishment 1t may
contain and then expels the water
through the other tube.
One may wonder how the clam gets
into the sand or mud. At the end OPP
posite the "neck" may be seen an ap-
pendage resembling a turtles tall in
shape and called a foot 1t is with this
foot that he digs his way downward
natrnit Eraa Dracc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

leave strips through the fiel&-on which
you can use potash alone, acid phos-
phate alone and on another the two to-
gether This will show you II the soil
needs one Of these elements in particu-
lar Then you can get better Idea
about using the chemicals. We would
use COO pounds Of potato fertilizer per
acre and 400 pounds for grain. You
should plow the clover sod in spring
unless you can save time by plowing
part Of 1t in the fall. In fall plowfng
leave the burrows standing up and In
spring work them down with a spring
tooth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
Pedisreed Strawberries.

Mr. NJ Crawford, an Ohio strawber
ry grower. in discussing "pedgreed'
strawberries at the meeting of the
American Pomologleal society said
that he had tried the so called pedl-
greed strawberries beside other varie
ties not pedigreed in the same row, and
the results Of those experiments are
that he has had no better results and
In good many cases not as good re
suits from the SO called pedigreed
strawberries as he has had from
scrubs"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

Australia Ia sending so many rabbits
to England that the market Is fairly
glutted. The enormous supply Is hav-
ing bad effect on the beef market,
hough of course rabbit meat does not
- into the same consumptive channel
as beef Nevertheless 1t fills hole and
makes the demand for the cheaper cuts
OF beef lighter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

Co., Oregon, my health was very poor. had
been troubled for about eight years with female
disease. doctored with good physicians but
obtained no relief, 50 wrote to the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, and was advised
to take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery. did so, and am
happy to say my health began to improve and
did my work up to the last, and felt splendid.
II got along finely during confinement, and
have the healthiest baby eyer saw. When he
was three months old he weighed eighteen
pounds: he Is now seven months old and weighs
twenty-four pounds. can say have had no
return of my old troubles. thank you very
much for the good you have done me-"
Any woman may write to DIR. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, statement of
her case, which will be considered in alb
solute confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost specialists of
the century in the treatment of women's S
diseases. He will send her Tin a plain,
sealed envelope) sound, sensible, valua-
bic advice free of all charge.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page, ILL
lustrated Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser will be sent free, paper-bound, for
2I one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of
mailing only, or cloth : bound for 81
stamps.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

Cover the onion beds that have been
set this fail with a dressing Of finely
composted manure. They will need no
tending In the spring and will be ready
for use much earlier. says an Indiana
grower
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
B.. & &.

No Drygoods ever SUBJ
mitted to you through
these columns have car
ried with them more
merit for the money than
these.
Three lines, three weaves-
check, herringbone and over
plaid-solid color 40inch Serge
Twill Dress Goods, 85c a yard.
56-inch Woolens-light, me-
dunn and dark colcr mixtures
small, neat tailor checks-in-
distinct overplaids--line stripes
neat mixtures, ETC., for skirts
and suits-some Of them the
mannish suiting effects so pop
ular for long coat suits; $l.25
yard.
Line Of seventy-five cent
Silk and Wool Crepes de Paris
in good range of colors-Cray,
Rose, Hello, Brown, Alice and
Navy Blue, also Cream and
Black, SOC.
Broadcloths in the much
wanted shades of Green, Dark
Red and Plum, $l.5O, $500,
$3.50, $500 a yard.
Black and other staple
shades, all prices from 75c to
$500 a yard.
Boggs & Buhl
rE-rr>-~ ~.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is i'm
mediate and cure follows. Itis not drying-does
not produce sneezing Large size 80 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren Street, New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
ANGEL. CHILDREN.

II but one more dar-
angel to continually
Ter thoughts toward
sunshine of perfect
inessf But sorry IS
ot of that poor moth
whom motherhood
has ceased to be a
, cause of rejoicing,
, but has become in-
/ stead a burden to
| be dreaded and
J looked forward to
? with melancholy
and apprehension.
About three
months before our
/ last baby was born
D which is our
, fo J, writes
Mrs. Nellie Carl, of
Nlyrtlepoint, Coos
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
DR.. E. GREWER,
No. 229 10 SOUTH MAIN ST
NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY
SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO.,
BUTLER, Pa, ROOMS 1, 2,
AND

DIR. E. Grewer is n graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, is now per
nanently located at the aboveaddress,
where he treats all chronic diseases o:
men, women and children.
Diseases Of the Nervous System, the
symptoms of which are dizziness, lack
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising in the throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject. easily startled when suddenly
spoken TO, aud dull distressed mind
which units them for performing the
duties of life, making happiness impos-
sible, distressing the action of the heart.
depression of the spirits. evil forebod-
ings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melan-
choly, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of the mind, de preston, con-
stipation, weakness of tie limbs, etc.
Those so affected should consult US i'm
mediately and be restored to perfect
health.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-11-30
NJ aSaI
CATARRH
In all its stages.
EIy's Cream Balm

e,eanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
1t cures catarrh and drives
away q cold in the head
nnfclriu
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
PERSONAL

Hon. j. f. Wilson OF Prescott, Ariz.
is guest at the Hollenbeck hotel.
Mr.. Wilson was formerly a member of
congress from Arizona.
N. Cotter of Globe, Ariz.. is at the
Hollenbeck hotel. Mr.. Cotter is con-
nected with the Old Dominion Mining
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Wagner of Ash
land, Ore, are registered at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner
are making an extended tour of the
coast cities.
Charles G. Lamberson, prominent
attorney living at Visalia, Cal is at
the Hollenbeck hotel.
George Sharp of Goldfleld, New, is
registered at the Hollenbeck hotel
Mr.. Sharp has large mining interests
in Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D. Bennett have
returned to Los Angeles after a trip
to San Diego Mr. Bennett was chief
clerk at the Lankershim hotel until he
resigned two weeks ago. He will re-
turn TO San Diego to take up his duties
as manager of the Hotel Robinson
shortly after the first of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
c., B. & @. RAILROAD
OFFICIALS INDICTED
ARE CHARGED WITH GRANTING
REBATES
Bill Alleges That All These Were AL
lowed to Subsidiary Branch of
the United States Steel Corpora
ton
Gy Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The federal
grand jury today returned an indict-
pent against the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad, Darius Miller, first
vice president, and C. G. Burnham,
foreign freight agent, on the charge
Of granting railroad rebates.
The indictment charges that the re-
bates We're all granted to the United
States Steel Products company of New
York, a subsidiary company to the
United States Steel corporation. Twen-
ty- six separate offenses are charged
The indictment also charges that by
all agreement between the defendants
and q number OF connecting railroads
a joint tariff was made and filed with
the interstate commerce commission.
The freight rates were paid, it is de-
clared in the Indictment, according to
the tariff, but afterwards u rebate of
about 80 per cent was allowed to the
shippers. In all cases the United
States Steel Products company was
the recipient of the money, according
to the indictment
AS soon as the Indictment was laid
before Judge Bethea in the United
States circuit court he fixed bonds of
$4,000 in each case, and the officials of
the Burlington road were notified to
call and give bail to the amount of
SIS, 1000, which they agreed to do with
out delay.
The greater part of the evidence
upon which the Indictment was voted
is said to have been furnished by h.
p. Alder of New York, president of
the United States Steel Products COM
pany; j. l.. Moore, foreign traffic agent
for the Burlington road, and c. w
Perry, freight claim agent of the Great
Northern road.