davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
ruu, AnvFPrIsEMENTS.

>orr All .5verftsers intending 10 make
ehso1ss IN their ads. should notify Us OF
their Intention to do 50 not later tnan MON
day morning
aam,ntsrrarors and Executors OF estates
aa.y,re their receipt books at the
CITIZEN Office. and persons making puoic
sales their note BOOKS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
Alameda Park.
SUMNER THEATRE.

Bryant Il Savillca Mingtrola. All
neat week. Nine people. An excep-
tionally strong Minstrel Co, and comes
well recommended. Afternoon $780,
night $50.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15

At Harlan Books in Franklin twp,
Friday, June 23d, at 10 am, stock,
farming implements, household goods,
etc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
PURE SPRING WATER ICE

ls now being delved to all parts Of tho
town by
JOHN A. RGCHEY,
IL Is the purest Ice in town.
Leave your orders ut the Bakery.
l42 5. Main St., Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
Hunting for the man we cannot fit
with becoming spring suit.
RITTER & RoCKENSTEfN.
BUTLER MARKETS.
Butler dealers arc paying

FOR SALE Choice Gladiola Bulbs,
no two alike; fifty cents per dozen, by
mail J. A. HEYDRICK,
441 Bluff St.. Butler, Pa.
You will feel more contented in one
OF Ritter & kockensteine spring suits.
Higher in quality, lower in price
Ritter & kockenetein's suits for spring
Better than Il spring tonic, Ritter
d Rockcnstein's suit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
Excursion Rates to Denver, Colo

On June 20 TO July 4. inclusive, the
B. q o. r. r. Co VIII sell excursion
tickets from all local stations west of
Pittsburg and Wheeling. also Ohio
River Division, at very low rates for the
round trip to Denver, Colo, account In
ternational Epworth League Conven-
tion. good for return until July H. 1905,
but may be extended to August 8 by
deposit Of ticket with Joint Agent and
payment of 50 cents
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest Il. 81 o. Ticket Agent, or
b. N. Austin, q. =. A., Chicago. Ill.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
ZUVER STUDIO
HOIt's Greenhouses,

f. M. Hour & Co. PRop's.
SaleSroom 247 S. Main Street
Floral designe for funerals, parties,
etc, speciality.
POTfED PLANTS.
Our carnations arc now in their prime.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
Hates to Milwaukee,

ON June IS to ~, inclusive. the b. 81
O Il II Co. will sell excursion tickets
from all local stations west of Pittsburg
and Wheeling also Ohio River Division,
at rate of one fare plus 80 cents for the
round trip, to Milwaukee. Wis, account
Biennial Meeting, Modern Woodmen,
good for return until June 2G. 1905
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15

Extraordinary clothing at ordinary
prices at Ritter ID Rockenstein's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15

Like 10 show you some really nobby
spring clothing, Ritter 81 Rockenstein.
Public Sales.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15

When it comes TO servicable, perfect
fitting clothing Ritter & Rockenstein
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
PURE ICE.

Hunting for the hard TO please man TO
talk spring clothing. Ritter % Rocken-
stein
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15

For your next snit try the up-to-date
poore. RITTER & RocKENSTEIN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15
3. & .. EXCURSIONS.
Excursion Rates 10 OIudianapoIis

On June 30 to %. inclusive, the B. &
o. h. X. Co will sell excursion tickets
from all local stations west of pittsbarg.
at rate Of one fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip, to indianapolis, Ind, ac
count funniest Of the North American
Gymnastic Union, good for return un-
til June 27, 1905.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15

" iAif w.
Delivered daily 10 all parts OF town,
In large or small amounts.
FRED. II. GoETTLER
Phones, Bell J 1913. Peoples 220.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-15

Butler Fair, Aug. asd, ,ssd. s4th, sSth.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
THE ROMANOFF DYNASTY.
First Caar Vas Chosen By a Repre-
sentative assembly.

The Romanoff dynasty Of Cars of which the
present Emperor OF Russia is a member has
ruled the empire since 1913. when Michael
Feodorovitch Romanoff elected Czar by
assembly OF representatives. following national
uprising. The previous rulers the descendants
of Ivan III. who threw of the yoke Of the Mon
gols in 1852, became extinct about 1892. and
the country had been torn by wars among the
mobiles and by popular risings against them
It was as the champion OF the last OF these
risings that the Romanoff dynasty came into
power.
The steady growth OF the Russian Empire be-
gan about that time. Michael purchased peace
from the Poles and devoted himself to strength
ening the empire. but under his son the terri
tory given the Poles was recovered, and his
grandson conquered the Cossaeks and fought
the first successful war with the Turks. An
other grandson of Michael, Peter the Great, Is
considered in many respects the real founder Of
the empire a modern power. 1t was he who
introduced into the semi-Oriental customs of
the Russians of his day the Occidental customs
which have been so fruitful a source OF trouble
ever since. Under Peter the empire wrested
territory from the Turks, Poland and Sweden
and the internal administration OF the govern
ment. as well it's foreign policy, was placed
practically on the footing it now occupies
The next period of rapid development in Rus
sia came under Catherine II Q762-'96) who as
cended the throne after causing the murder of
her husband, Peter III. She 1urthered the
spread of Western civilization in the empire en-
acted laws favorable to the development of com
merce and industry, and introduced administra-
tive changes. She was the guiding spirit in the
spoliation Of Poland, and fought the Turks in
two successful wars. Her son. Paul L carried
constant fight with his aristocracy and
established the censorship OF the press and the
secret police system. He was preparing to make
on England when he was assassinated by
cOnspirators.
Alexander T. who assumed power In 1901 was
a lover Of peace, and abolished serfdom in the
Baltic provinces. 1t was he who fought NapO-
leon, and led him into the disastrous invasion
of Russia. The latter years OF his reign were
less liberal, and his son carried on a reactfonary
policy. His grandson, Alexander II however
proved the most liberal Of Russia's rulers. and
while prosecuting the expansion OF the empire
in all directions, instituted many internal re-
forms. He abolished the secret police and was
said to be about to propose marked changes In
the form of government when he was assassI-
mated in 1881.
His son, Alexander III. took as advisers the
extreme reactionaries and autocrats He vas
succeeded in 1894 by Nicholas H. the chief feat
ure OF whose reign has been the development OF
Asiatic Russia.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
EAST SIDE EXCITEMENT.
Branch of the Russian-Jezcish Bund
Holds joyful Meeting.

Intense excitement over the news from St
Petersburg prevailed last evening in the district
east Of the Bowery, which is thlclly populated
by Jews from Russia There is in the district
a strong branch OF the Russian Jewish Bund.
organized to aid in the revolutionary movement
In Russia, and last night It held a crowded
meeting in Clinton Hall, No. 160 Clinton-st
Many speeches made, In which there was
a note OF rejoicing over what was hoped 20 be
an impressive uprising against the Russian
autocracy.
The feeling at the convention found expression
in a resolution offered by Nj. Winehevsky. which
was passed with shouts Of approval. II was the
following:
We. the delegates of twenty American
branches OF the Russian-Jewish Bund. In session
In New-York, express our full sympathy with
our brothers and sisters who to-day made the
first open assault on the Russian autOcracy
We see IN this struggle the beginning OF the
end of absolute monarchy, and We pledge our
selves to intensity our activity in behalf OF the
revolutionary forces in general ana the JEWISH
Bund In particular.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
VICE-CONSUL,S COMMENT
Says Contracts PreUent Granting
Eight Hour Workdau

Faui I1esenhauFen. second vice-consul Of the
RUSSIAN consulate. at his home. No. S43 East
110th-st, told Tribune reporter last evening
mat the agitators in Russia had taken ad
vantage Oh the war; when people were dIscon-
tented The factories were closed and the axita-
ton was for eight hours work day. At pres
ei eiit eieveh hours constituted days work, and
HusSlan factories could not afford To aeraa 70 or
eight hour day All contracts had bee5 rcoSo an an
the basis sis OF an eleven hour day. and prices e
would I nave 10 be changed to consumers N''O0'
Mr.. Ttesenhausen said he had no raS,.s -,
ton to what he had read in yesterdav;s anI
but he was confident the rioting in 81 PPatPers' Pat'
OF special significance. ~ was not
Nicholas de Lodygensky. the Russian Co,.,,,
General. said last evening at the Ves.tsui SoIsui
Hotel that he had received only the As.at.,e,r .s,e,
Press dispatches, and that he was nor at ;Shed
TO make any comment thereon for publication
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
[ENADERs on THE
Sphere.

were added TO the pile and the crowd rushed to
repeat the process at the other end of the block.
Meanwhile others were bringing on bricks and
breaking them for missiles.
When the troops advanced the strikers lined
the barricades and offered what resistance they
could but while half of the infantry rested their
rifles on barrlcade and volleyed, the others
demolished the obstruction and marched over
the street, which then encumbered with
fifty dead or wounded and the snow of which
crimson with blood.
The Cossacks rode down and dispersed gath
ering on the SchIusselberg road, on the north
east side of the city. Thirty persons were
wounded.
The strikers epdeavored to force the Trotsky
Bridge and the troops fired three volleys. A
number OF persons were killed or wounded at
this point. Five persons were removed in
sledges.
At the Putiloff Works the scene resembled a
shambles. There the workmen facing the troops
when the order given to fire threw them
selves on their faces on the ground The troops
fired on them they lay prostrate
One of the most serious developments Of the
day was that the strikers approached the
Nicholas Bridge the infantry opposed to them
laid down their rifles and refused to fire on the
workmen. AS the strikers approached from
Vassili Ostrow they stopped by a strong
force of infantry, Uhlans and Cossacks. The
strike leaders appealed to the soldiers not to
fire on their brothers. and the infantry then
laid down arms. but the Uhlans and Cossacks.
obeying orders, drove the crowd back with their
swords, wounding many. A military band was
playing while this conflict was going on.
1t is reported that the superintendent of police
killed in one of the encounters.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

Therceforward the Palace Square ceased
10 be the centre of interest. The correspondent
went to the Grand Morskaia. and stood for an
hour near the corner OF the Nevsky Prospect.
THE fashionable hotels on each side of the
Grand Morskaia We're crowded. but the doors
were locked, except to well known visitors
Fashionable jewellers and other stores were
barred, but mostly without shutters.
A number OF prominent personages stood on
the sidewalks watching the developments
Spencer Eddy. secretary of the American En-
bassy. chatted with Grand Duke Boris. who had
driven up in a stylish sleigh drawn by a fine
trotter. NJ. Bompard, the French Ambassador,
drove past with his wife.
AS couple OF squadrons of red-capped Hus-
sars trotted by the officers gave the command,
1'Use the fats OF your swords"
Then the troopers moved off and disappeared
down the street the crowds shrieking Murder
Dus dogs" but quickly vanishing before them
"A few who were wounded were picked up and
carried TO drug store at the Grand Morskaia
and the Nevsky Prospect. No troops were Wis
sble for half an hour. A crowd quickly formed
outside the drug store. and an orator was found
for the occasion. Standing on the steps of the
drug store he addressed the impromptu meeting
thus;
Comrades: We came humbly and peacefully to
meet the Emperor and lay our grievances be-
fore him; but the Emperor refused TO see U.s. and
snstead solsiers were sent 10 shoot US down.
Then all can say is he is no Emperor
Down with the Emperor shouted the crowd.
We have suffered under the sway Of the
Chinovniks. ("'Down with the Chinovniks!')
we hoped for redress but hope is no longer
possible; we can win our rights only by fight
sng. CDown with the autocracyi) Our only
chance OF redress is from representatives of the
people. CLong live the Constitutional Assem-
blyl'D Then. all have 10 say is 10 arms COM
sades. TO armsi
ITO arms!" was the thunderous response
The crowd. now aroused to a state of frenzy
at the sight OF the wounded who were being
brought out Of the drug store and placed in
an ambulance, salutee them as martyrs. Every
head was uncovered as the victims were con-
Reyed away.
The wilder element in the crowd had now
fhe upper hand. and proceeded TO attack every
officer in sight. general driving up the
Nevsky Prospect was mobbed, with shouts OF
Murderer" HIS sword was captured as a
trophy the crowds shouting "Hurrah!"
Another general was nearly dragged from his
sleigh. hut clutched the driver desperately and
in escaping was struck his bald head by
glass bottle and stunned. Swords were
wrenched from several passing officers, and the
crowd shouted. Break their swords. but do not
beat thera!"
The appearance OF several companies of in
fantry restored order. but the crowds refused
20 disperse. and several voIleys were fired and
a number OF people killed.
Half dozen policemen were surrounded by
crowd in a neighboring side street. The po-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
REBELLION IN RUSSIA.
Continued from first page.

troops, saw mangied corpses Of persons of all
ages and both sexes strewing the ground. One
boy OF thirteen had his skull pierced and rent
by bullets Great splashes and streams of blood
stained the snow.
Only few OF the victims remained alive, for
the fatal volley was fred at a distance OF not
more than twenty PAGES. and so the ambulances
had little work 10 do The police recruited
large number of droshkys TO carry off the dead.
Heartrending scenes were witnessed as wives.
husbands and mothers came up TO claim their
dear ones and were carried of with them in the
sleighs.
Meanwhile the crowd had drifted up the
Nevsky Prospect, yelling 'Murderers! Murder
ers." and the square resumed its calm aspect.
the troops returning TO their stations.
It was the turn of the crowd stationed at
the Morskaia entrance to the square, where the
Horse Guards repeated the exploit with which
they had cleared the Mckay. and drove the
people pell-neu down the thoroughfare.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
AUTOCRACY STUBBORN.
No Heed Paid to Popular Effort to
PreUent Conflict.

St Petersburg Jan. 22-Two hundred journal
lists and professional met In this city on
Saturday evening to discuss means to avoid
bloodshed. A committee consisting of the auth
Kharsenieff, Gorky, Annensky and Gessen
several professors and the workmens advocate
Kedrim appointed to the Minister of
the Interior. Prince Sviatopolk-M -Mirsky They
arrived at the Ministry of the Interior at 10
o'clock last night. but were received coldly, the
officials there declaring that 1t was impossible
for them to see the Minister that night
The committee men announced their intention
to wait there till the Minister would see them,
but they were persuaded to see Assistant Min
lister Rydzefsky, who. being told their errand
to prevent bloodshed, resolutely refused to
call Prince Sviatopolk-M -Mirsl1y, and ironically
told them they might better persuade the work.
men to abandon their plans of a procession to
the palace.
Thus rebuffed. the committee proceeded to NJ.
de Whites residence NJ. de Witte received them
afrably and offered them tea. which they de-
clined. Having heard them. he expressed him
self with great sympathy. but maintained that
all measures had been decided without consult
Ing him, adding: \ am nothing in the admins
tration"
NJ de Wltte then referred them to Prince
Sviatopolk Mirsly. regretting inability TO do
anything and advising them to get the demon
stration abandoned He said the workmen had
taken wrong course. which was incompatible
with autocracy The Emperor could only re-
ceive deputation by application through
proper channels. He then telephoned to Sviato-
polk -Mirsly and tried to persuade him to re-
ceive the committee. The Minister. however
still declined 10 do so, and the deputation de-
parted.
Late tonight. at conference OF editors of ST
Petersburg newspapers II was agreed to ad-
dress to the censorship administration a protest
against the censorship of the days dongs and
II was also resolved TO send deputation to ne
gotiate with the Workmen's Union regarding
the resumption of work by the printers.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
PIANOS AND
PLAYERS
Prices Rarely Quoted

You know them, the fine and rep
utable Pianos and Piano Players IN
this sale, but you never knew them at
such little prices-we never did. They
have been in use, of course, but what
of that2 Each has been carefully and
thoroughly examined, and as careful
" and thoroughly rebuilt where nee
eSsarv, and now it would be hard to
tell any of them from new; few are
new, but for some insignificant cause
or other have been reduced. And
even at the little prices named we will
sell any of them on time. You may
pay almost anything You please
down; the balance IN small monthly
parts. 1t is by far the most important
event of the kind ever offered IN New
York. Almost every maker Of note
is represented, and each Piano and
Piano PLAYER carries our recon-
mendation and guarantee.
No H -HAzELT0N i;! UPRIGHT Piano. .,rt
in its present. condition s4oG66 o. r,.... =,
fAIc FRfcE $500 %ilR %aien ,i4Soo IL '''-F''''
No, 2-CROwN UPRIGHT PIANO -.
Largest size, mahogany case mandolin attachniehe'
worth IN present condition. s40O.0
AE s S225 a5ss an aSGEaHs ta5S ana organ
No. s-CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO. -, ..,.
Largest size ebony case worth IN IT'S present con-
SALE SI7S With APOLLO attached sssSoa
No. 4-KRAKAUER UPRIGHT PIANO. -
Medium size ebony case worth in It's present con-
SALE Sl65 With APOLLO attached ''ia'''
No. 5-sTERLING UPRIGHT PIANO .,.
Medium size ebony case worth in its present 0O0-
sALE SI45 With APOLLO attached 's'','a
No. s-wEsEK BROS. UPRIGHT PIANO - ...,,
Largest size. mahogany case; worth IN It's pre'en'
SAFE S2RS SIPS With APOLLO attached ''7a'@
Largest size. fancy walnut worth ia Its prsssn
SALE Sl75wi'h APOLLO attached '''''@
No. s-ANDERsON UPRIGHT PIANO. .,.
Large size. mahogany case; worth in Its pfs'sN'
gAsIGEEr SlIOwi'h APOLLO attached. '''@'@
No. 9-KAYrON UPRIGHT PIANO. ....o.
Large size. mahogany case worth IN its pF'''A'
SAFE Sf5Owith APOLLO attached. '''a'a
No. 1O-KAYTON, UPRIGHT PIANO, ...s
large size msnosany ease; worth In It's 5r''sA'
Sale Sl65 With APOLLO attached ''la'e
No 11-BAmEY UPRIGHT PIANO.
Large size walnut worth in its present ''n-
SAFE dli1oA SOS Win APOLLO ar'aahsd. ss7ao@
PRICE O<--O -
SAFE SSSIgp SIS i5; mS;o5' SP0l-l0NrTAS' ''s''A'
SIPS % sa4d.9 s9a9 5iSs. 'sg15 s59 sa5Rs R5lSs
/ FIVE APOLIOS. Regular price s2Sooo. IA ss
SAtE SAFE $50 sssSsa,s:G HSSsS@ sST'' have been
~TSE APOLLO REGUIAR GRANDs tplayias
'nCfss1 Mahogany Walnut and Ebony cases .,,r-
s,TE ca= = every instrument perfect an9 -
99PTS,r qR1 a. anteed. Regular price $3S0oV
S32599 9s.s Win SSFHnTT u 1o. as s'ass %s.
SAFE SNIEs $3.50 ONE AHo'I'N Golden '.@
fAhE FS1Ep Sl75 ONE AS0liAN 0''''' =. -,
sAfEE RAIeE SIPS CASE CASE. Ai''''i'''~ ''-
THREE ORGANS. S4s.s0 each
TWO PIANOLAS $3.50 each
rbs hes, wav to settle tho question is 20 "a at
ana Judge Tor yourself; each has nutioel's agurss
tachsd reduced price marked IN 49,. the
To the and Players adNertlscu freight
number. Delivered within hfty miles A'0' =
charges
APOLLO co.
~ West saith ST,
Near ths waldorf. York CIV
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
GRIP COLDS.

Laxative Bromo ounins the Cold and Grin
remedy the Call for the
look for signature OF e w. Grove. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-30
Lamps Used Before Candles.

Lamps were used before candles.
They date back almost as far rs his
tory goes and were common in ancient
Egypt, China, Assyria, Greece and
Rome. Lamp. from the Greek lampas,
a torch, and candle, from kandeel, the
Egyptian word for a common lamp,
originally meant the same thing, and
the Mosaic candlestick held oil lamps,
not candles, as we now use the word.
Man early improved on the torches
of the Homeric age and caught the
idea of obtaining light from porous
fiber soaked in animal or vegetable
oils. Lamps of brass, bronze and stone
have been found in the pyramids and
in ancient Indian temples, and COM
mon terra Gotta ones were in general
use for domestic purposes in Greece in
the fourth century 3. G. The earliest
candles we hear Of were those Of the
ancient Romans made of rushes coated
with fat or wax.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-30
When You Lose Your Taste.


when people lose their TASTE" said
a physician, they retain their old likes
and dislikes just the sa11e Miss Smith,
for instance, can't tell a slice Of roast
beef from a fried onion, but she dis
liked onions before her taste went, and
therefore she won't eat them now.
People lose their taste through severe
illnesses, and with the loss of taste the
loss OF smell nearly always goes; hence
queer, cruel practical jokes. / know a
woman without smell to whom a pint
OF ONION juice was sent in Il cologne
bottle. She deluged herself with this
onion juice and appeared III a crowded
heated ballroom.
nc a nan without taste or smell all
cheeses must be alike, yet old Brown
low Won't touch limburger. He says it
would make him i'll, and probably it
would. 1t is very odd to hear these de-
icient people praising and c|ondemning
food and drink. They do it, though
They do 1t us heartily as you OF 1. /.
have seen old Browlllow send away in
disgust Il glass of white Wine, claiming
1t was corked, While at the same time
he ate calmly an added cggg.'-Balti-
more Herald.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-03-30
Gastric and Nervous Vertigo.

The most common forms OF vertigo
are the gastric and the V Gas
trio vertigo is sometimes induced by a
very slight disorder of the stomach.
The patient may feel a sudden swim
ming at the head: objects may seem to
revolve; he totters and perhaps falls.
There may be nausea, faintnesS. head
ache, visual Authorizations and buzz
ing in the ears, but there is no deaf
ness nor any danger of Il loss Of con-
seriousness. Gastric vertigo is cured
by treatment directed to the cause.
Nervous vertigo may come from
nervous exhaustion resulting from va
rious Observation-Disclosures strain or an
immoderate use of tobacco, alcohol or
tea. The symptoms are much the same
as In gastric vertigo. They are felt
strongly in III elevated ~positicn-by
the preacher in the pulpit or the speak
er on the platform. AS in gastric YER
tiso, the treatment must be directed
to the cause But patients need not
fear an attack Of paralysis or Of apo
pleNy.