davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09
Winfield IL Il Co Time Table
In effect Nov. Both, 1908.
WEaTxyA Ann


Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to
take or leave on passengers.
Trains Connect at Butler Junction with:
Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift and
Bairsvile Intersection.
Trains Westward for Natrona Tarentum and Ale
gheny.
Trains Northward Tor SaIonburg, Marwood and But
Ter.
C. BEALoR,
Ganeral Manager
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09

Assets For Butler County For zoos

Bal: on hand In sinking fund Jan. 2
1905 ........................s 500 81 |
Tash n, IN treasury Jan; leo....: -. III 32 |
= and previous. .....,s.,...... -. 20 7oe oe
r;n.i and previous. pre-, to :, ;;;:... snll5
=, Of courtsI g., si5 90
(clork Of eourts) ....,....... ........ 81 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09

c9f 80 % c0t -d- %
w Dixon in Acct with Butler County
Poor District Sinking Fund
To cash in treasury Jan. >.
laO4. 4................... sl2 s77 90
To amt reed from taxes
of 1904 ......... 10 519 0s
commons s.. -.'....... sl2 622 so
By amt of Treas percent. - -
By bal on hand Jan 2, 1905 10 54s 20
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09
Products Of Poor Farm for 1904.
Easy and Quick!
Soap Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can Of Banner L.ye in cold
water. melt 81 lbs. Of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09
4 uNAioAuxnNAh ROAD.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN ETFRcT Nov. % 1904.

SUNDAY TRAlNS-Leave Butler for Alleghen
City and principal intermediate stations ut 7:2o
and Sos p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09
FOB THE EAST.

SUNDAY TRAINS.-Lesye Allegheny City for But
and principal intermediate stations at 100 AND
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09
Expenditure Account of County Home

Total expenditures for Home & farms $50 AZ
Expenditures of the Insane at the State
Hospitals.
Amt paid for support OF insane at
Dixmont Hospital. ..---.--.-.s si 4+U vi
Warren Hospital .................... 2 O7s 75
Amt paid for support OF insane at
Wernersville Hospital. .......-..-... AIS y
Amt paid for feble minded at Polk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-09

s143 0s4 91 SAB 0s4 81
w. S. Dixon in Account With Surplus
Dog Tax of 1904.
To balance from Jen. 4. '04..s 342 %
To amt of surplus dog tax. i93 IA
By amt paid twps and boros- Il so4 20
NJ is05. Sse ~ BIO
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
Oil Hen Attention.

To All Railroad Companies Operating
In The State of Louisiana, And
Other Interested Parties:
You Are Hereby Notified, thac pur-
suant to the postponement granted by
the Commission February 18th, on the
question of the adoption of rules re-
latiye to furnishing tank cars, pro-
posed in the Commissions Circular
No. III, dated and mailed February
Ist, 1905, the Commission will take up
and consider, at session to be held
at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on
Wednesday, May .24th, 1905, at 1000
A. NJ, in the office of the Commits
sion, the adoption of the rules pro-
posed in said Circular No. III, re-
lative to furnishing tank cars fol
shipments of fuel oil or crude
petrolem.
All interested parties are invited tt
be present and presnt their views.
By Order of The Commission.
May 10, 1905.
W. M. BARROW,
Secretary
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
A Letter to A. F.. b e
Welsh La.

Dear Sir: The usual way to buy
paint is to take the lowest price by the
Gallon. Mistake; the buyer loses by it;
how much? Depends on the paint; 1t IS
so much a gallon,o so Imuch a year
How much gallon or year, DO you
think? AS mnch perhaps, as the total
nrice of the paint. 1t may take twice
the number of gallons.
N Avery, Delhi, N Y owns two
houses. both exactly alike. He paint
Ell one with Devoe and one with an
other paint. Devoe 6 gallon; the
other Z. ~, :,
Go by the name: Devoe There's
nothing cheaper. Go by the price
there's nothing dearer except no
painting at all. Poor paint is better
than none.
! What does it cost not to paint a
an9 Can't figure it out exactly; say
tenth of the building a year, BESIDE
looks.
What is poor paint WORTH then
Don't know and don't care; yo'
DON'T want it. Go by the name.
Yours truly
FW DEVOE & co
., New Yor
,pvvS LUMBER CO., Sell Our Pain
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
Negro Boy Killed by Train.

Last Friday night about 1l'3O a ne
gro boy by the name of Whortman,
about 10 years of age, from Palmetto,
La, was struck by fast train at this
place, breaking his left arm and
crushing the left side of his face, from
which injuries he died at 8 O'Clock or
Saturday morning at Dautel's livery
barn. The conductor of the train tel
egraphed the night operator at this
place that he thought his train ha'
struck some one near the switch, ane
to 90 down and see. This the opera
TO did and Whortman. The trail
went through Welsh at the rate OF +
miles an hour.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
For Rent.

Two buildings on south side OF
Rai)rod Aveane for rent. The build
inc recently vacated by the Journal
office would make an admirable hotel,
with restaurant on first flour and
kitchen and dining room in rear, with
eight comfortable, cool and nicely
napered rooms on the secone honr
The other builing is the next door
east to the above building. For turth
ar information call on W. 7. Mcatter!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
Constable sale.

Second Ward Justice Court Parish Of Calca-
Seu. Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
YintOn News Notes.

Mrs. A. B. Hall is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. E. L. Clement visited her
parents in Orange Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peters have
very seriously sick little one.
c, B. Hampton of Lake Charles,
spent Sunday here VIII VII friends.
DR.. T. H. Watkins was here Satur-
day in consultation with DR.. Hes.
| The infant child of Mr.. Jack Beno.t
died Sunday after brief illness.
George Boudreau of Lake Charles
was here over Sunday visiting friends.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Canter continues to be seriously
i'll.
The many friends OF Henry John
son will be grived to learn that he is
seriously i'll.
Owing to the weather the ball game
t between the Sulphur and Vinton teams
? did not take place.
e Rev. Cole filed his regular appoint
t ment at the Baptist church Sunday
t preaching morning and evening.
The new addition to the home G
= Mr.. A. F. Lyons is nearly completed
y it adds greatly to both the comfol
n and appearance of the place.
. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Andrus hay
lo leased the Parker hotel and are NOV
y ing in today. We wish them abul
dant success in their new venture.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Vernado lie
TO Tuesday morning for Lake Charl'
n where they will reside in the futur
d They have many friends here WI
u regret to lose them.
IN Mrs Frank Dearborn accompani'
l by little Miss LiZze Dearborn al
1g Miss LESSEE Deshotel, of Lake Charlie
-. were the pleasant guests of the MISS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
70 Rice Farmers.

We can save you money on your
cylinder and engine oils this season
If you will buy direct from us and
save the jobbers profits. Our oils are
first-class goods and have been tested
for the last year. Write US for prices
or call and get samples. Our prices
and terms are right.
UNITED OIL & REFINING CO.,
G. B. EVANS, Agt., Jenning, La
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19

F. A. Arceneaux took charge OF the
Signal hotel last week. Mr.. Arce-
neaux owns the property and conduct
ed before Mr.. Hutchins took it year
AGO. The travelling and general pub
| lie is delighted to know that Mr.
Arceneaux has re-entered the hotel
business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19

+ G. Romero. Fred Miller and Eli Hebert,
VS..
N,.174, 113 and Il? c. r. Switzer.
Byvirtue OF a writ OF .fieri f&cias, issued and
70 me directed by the Honorable Court atore--
said. have seized ana will offer for sale AT
public auction to the last and highest bidder TIsi,
oil II eli. at the oil field IL the Second Ward OF
the Parish of Calcasleu, La, on
SATURDAY. JUNE Bird, 1905,
between helegal hours the following described
property to-wlt:
30 feet of 9 inch pipe,
rs feet of one inch pipe,
yh inch boiler,
One inch spear,
One pair No. IT. chain tonGs'
3 two inch tineing union,
| six inch gate valve,
1000 feet Of ! inch pipe,
seizee under said writ. Terms-Cash on oay
of sale,
Isaac FoNTENoT. Constable,
of the Second WardEustice Court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
Attention Comrades.

There will be a union memorial nl,n Ser Sa y
VICE nU at the NJ. E. Church SUNDAY
m unor in May 28th at II o'clo 'ciii
1 mor 1smes of New Orleans, Will
hes ooh All soldiers and their tami-
fios are invited to attend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
Are Won Going! Where! When!

"To the Worlds Fair" greatest
stereopticon Lecture of the age. Over
100 Government slides will be thrown
ON canvass. Congregational Church,
June 9Th. Admission 25c, Children
15c.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-05-19
For Rent.

Five.room furnished house with BATH
Terms reasonable. Eequire at First
National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28

too had to be paid from the amount derived from the States appropriation of s125 per inmate.
 The money not being at hand Tor all these purposes, a debt was contracted' and when the debt had to be paid the current appropriation was used, thus leaving the institution without funds to meet its running expenses. The winter Is coming on, and there IS dan- ger that the veterans will actualiy SUI fer unless some way of relief IS iounu.
 The Legislature made great mistake in not providing for fixed charges sep arate from the provision made for the support of each inmate. For example. the fixed charges may be as much as $3,000 per annum. and, probably, the institution cannot be managed Tor less; but suppose the total number or in- mates drops to twenty-five. The in- come in such a case would De but $3, 125, leaving nothing for the food, heating, clothing, medicines. burial charges. etc. The system followed in making the ap- propriation Is wrong, as the experience of the home abundantly proves.
 The Legislature, at its next session: will do the right thing, no doubt. ana change the manner of supporting the home; also. 1t will provide for any credit now advanced to the home for it's support. Steps will be taken to obtain money at once for the needs of the vet erans The old soldiers must not be allowed to suffer because of the error of the legislative department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
KING HAAKoN TAKES OATH.
Swears To Uphold The Consultation Of
 Norway.

NOrWays
 Christiana, Nov. 27.-King Haakon today took the oath to support the constitution.
 Parliament presented beautiful scene The building was crowded with the highest dignitaries of State and the diplomatic corps in full uniform and their ladies in court toilettes
 The King entered with the Queen on his left arm and surrounded by their suite and lowing to President Berner, the King and Queen ascended the tribune and the former seated himself on the throne the Queen seat ing herself on a chair beside the King.
 President Berner delivered a brief address during which he said the King had been given Norway's throne by a unanimous resolution of Parliament and by the peoples will, but before entering on his functions his majesty was obliged, according to the consti- tuition. to take the oath to support the constitution. Then. in a loud voice the King pronounced the prescribed oath. In a subsequent speech his majesty said his motto was. All for Norway" He said:
 MT. President and gentlemen: Be- fore I leave this place after this sol- emn act, I greet the members of the Storthing, the representatives of Nor ways free people. We all know what a high and honorable position the Storthing holds in Norway's constitu- tion and in the hearts of all Norweg- ians In joy or sorrow, the Norweg- ian people hSve always held fast to the Storthing. It will be my great happiness in cooperation with the Storthing and in conformity with the fundamental law to exert all my will and all my strength to serve the fa- therland and promote Its peace and happiness. Long live the fatherland"
 Great crowds of people outside the Parliament house gave ovations to the royal party on their arrival and de- parture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
GOLD IN SEA WATER.

Once in a while, or oftener, we find the subject of gold in sea water com ing up for discussion. That the waters of the great salted seas contain gold in solution cannot be disputed. for 1t has been proven by repeated tests. nor is there reason for surprise that such Is the case. The waters of many streams run over gold-bearing rocks or gravel. and there is nothing surprising in the fact that these waters carry much gold with them. This is shown by the deposits in gravel beds in rivers as well as in the beds of former streams. showing that the gold was brought down by the water and depos- ited there.
 But in addition to this there is an- other sort known as floating gold" which is really gold in solution, and which is so exceedingly fine that it remains suspended in the water. It is thus carried by the rivers to the ocean and there remains in suspension, as ex- periments have amply proven. But al- though 1t is known that this floating gold is there few have undertaken to form any estimate of the percentage or of the total quantity which may thus be suspended in sea-water. v-..
 Recently Parisian scientist, M. Liv- erside. has been studying the subject and estimates that each cubic mile of sea water contains from 13O to 160 tons of gold. and that the entire amount in all the waters of the seas and oceans is not less than one hundred billion tons-an amount that the mind can but faintly conceive. As a com parison a Brussels professor states that all the gold that has ever been mined since the beginning of time is but one-twenty-slxth of the estimated quantity contained in all the waters of the seas. But, as contemporary says, "the problem is to find some econom- teal method for extracting this gold'
 This is a problem, sure enough, and whether 1t will ever be solved no one can say. If 1t can be but partially solved gold mining on land will no longer be popular, for the enormous stores of the water will make the metal so plentiful and common that ordi- nary mining will cease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
A QUESTION OF ETHICS.

very nice question in ethics, legal and moral, comes up in connection with a grand juryman in Chicago, and with the judge of the court. The juryman, one Mir. Neumeister, declared that he would not vote to indict a man who had stolen food to keep himself and family from starvation. Thereupon the judge dischargedAh him with a rebuke telling him among other things that his atti- aude was "a step towards anarchy"
 That is the case, and we apprehend that there may be two views taken of 1t by good people. We know that one of Gods commandments says in plain language, '"Thoushalt not steal" We know that all civilized countries have laws to punish stealing in any of it's forms. and these laws are for the pro- tection and we'll being of society in general, and the individual members of 1t in particular.
 All this is true. but are we not also taught that 'self-preservation is the first law of nature?" Life is much more sacred than property, but will any man deny that another haS right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ss, 1905.
IraIsLArrvr nRrRERY.

The trial of Senator Burton on the charge of bribery Is serving to call at- tention to practice which undoubtedly prevails to some extent in other legis- lative bodies. It is proven that Bur ton, while occupying a seat in the Sem ate of the United States was paid salary of $500 a month by St. Louis corporation ito look after the inter- ests of that company in certain iegis- iafion." The Richmond Times-Dis- patch says in this connection:
 We have reason to believe that this bodies. We have more than once re- ferred to q story which came to our ears several years ago. member of the Virginia Legislature boldly told d come during the session of that body bs representing individuals and corporil- tions that had private bills pending. He did not claim to do more than to look after the bills and see that they were not pigeon -holed, but taken up in their turn, reported by the committeU, and acted upon one way or another by the general body. He declared that he would not undertake to engineer in this way bill in which he did not be- lieve, but the human conscience is very elastic. and whenever a legislator en- BAHeS III any Sucn pracLlce as LntS ne IS apt to become more or less indifferent to the nature of the bill, so long as the fees are satisfactory.
 whether a member of any legislative body. who is at least supposed to legis- late for all the people, has the moral right to act as paid attorney for a corporation to either forward or pre- vent special legislation is a matter that people may differ about. As our Rich mond contemporary suggests. a 1egis- lator might do this without intention of wrong. and might not really do any wrong. but it must be hard to draw the line. From looking after the legiti- mate interests of friend to accepting fees to influence legislation Is not such a long step that 1t may not be taken almost unconsciously. when once the habit is formed, and 1t is possible that there is much more of it than the public is aware of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
INSPECTION OF GRAIN.
Senator McCumber Will Re-intrOduce
 BiIl for National Supervisor.

&RmntOE
 BiII for National Supervisor.
 Washington, Nov. Special. )---At the coming session Senator McCumber of North Dakota will reintroduce bill he pressed in the last Congress to have a national supervisor of grain inspec- ton. Mr. McCumber understands that when his measure is considered by the committee efforts will be made to have tobacco and cotton included. He says that he is opposed to having these two staples included, but he rather expects some of the Southern Congressman will insist upon 1t.
 The various grain producing States have inspections. but McCumber thinks that in order to have uniform stan dards to apply generally the Govern ment should regulate this business, and that it would be better for the grain growers, the merchants who handle the cereals, and all other interested par ties.
 Ex-Congressman Aldrich of Alabama who Is spending few days here. says that he is entirely out of politics. It is reported that he does not think well of the Presidents referee business as applied to patronage in the State.
 Fourth-class postmasters appointed for Alabama: Peggie Smith, Ardell Walker County. vice Bird B. Belvine, resigned; Bell Sullivan, Rico, Fayette County. vice Arthur Savage, resigned; C. G. Davis. Ragland, St. Clair County, vice L. L. McColl. removed.
 Rural free delivery has been ordered established to commence February 1 in Alabama as follows Almond. Ran dolph County (additional service route S). length, 27 miles; area covered, 24 square miles; population served, 613; number of houses on route, 146.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
PREACHERS ON FOOTBALL.
pr. HilIis Condemns the Brutality of
 the Sport.

New York, Nov. 27.-Football bru- tality and disregard of the Christian Sunday by owners and drivers of auto mobiles were themes touched upon by Rev. Dr. N. D. Hillis in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. yesterday. His sub ject was "The Ten Commandments"
 Strange, passing strange" said pr. Hills, "is this era of philanthropy and sympathy for the poor and weak, that men should have to reread the words: Thou shalt not kill
 Terrible the need to remember the sanctity of life by reason of killing our young men in college; slain to make Roman holiday.
 "Ye9terday morning che papers said that thirty young collegians had been killed in football thus far this autumn.
 Yesterday at o'clock that youth in Union College said to his companions, my father Is here. He has never seen me play. am going to play the game of my life Then, to put him out of business. six men fell upon him. and when the twilight fell the boy was dead, and broken hearted father was sobbing over his body.
 "The morning stories tell us that the Union College faculty decided not to tell the visiting team that the youth was dead lest the knowledge that they had killed him disturb the smoker. But little episode, like another col legian or two killed in these days, would not disturb in the slightest de- gree those who no longer play foot ball as gentlemen play it or as scholars who hate unfairness and fould play.
 Remember the Sabbath day to keep 1t holy" said Dr. Hillis.
 This nation has come to a great crisis. The most significant thing one notices on ones way to church is the automobile and what it stands for, wealth and power. stirring up anger and distrust and hatred in the hearts of our working people. The men who own these cars are only travelling on what their fathers have done for them, and they are tearing down the institu- tions~of this country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
MOBILE VOTES TODAY
LAST DAY THE wARMEsT OF THE
 CAMPAIGN.
sunday, Sermons Were Delivered at Some of the Churches Aimed at the Present AdmInistratlon--
 News of the Gulf City.
Advertiser Bureau,

Adverttser Bureau,
 Mobile, Nov. 27.
 This, the last day of the municipal campaign, was by far the warmest of the campaign. Despite the tact that up to yesterday the campaign had been tame, so to speak, there was an awak- ening. especially so when three minis ters, from their pulpits, preached ser mons against immortality and without mentioning names let drop hints which were accepted by many as gauges against certain people now in office. The sermons created more than ordi- nary stir in certain circles.
 Early the candidates for the several positions of trust as well as emolu- ment, with their cohorts, were astir. The old saw of the "straws and winds" was perceptible and during the entire day and far into the night they were busy. Tomorrow will be a day of un- oertainties, and the result of the elec- tion will not be known until the last vote Is counted.
 Who is to be the chief magistrate and who will be his supporters in the General Council in maintaining the principles of government with four ex- captions, who are. unopposed, is a doubtful factor. Yesterdays express sions from the pulpit were used today by opponents of the present adminis- tration. The question with leaders is will the appeals or arraignments fall flat on the ears of the floating or silent vote?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-28
The Veterans Home Debt.


 Something must be done for the old soldiers at the home at Mountain Creek There has been no mismanagement and no extravaganza, yet the veterans can not be properly cared for because inc money supplied has given out The Legislature was at fault. It fixed the appropriation so that 1t should be avail inmate of the home, all expenses to he he paid out of the appropriation. IL was Expected that the number of inmatss Wss would be above 150, whereas inc n,,,oa her has not averaged more than tiftv The income has been about s6,000 wbeyn there was reason ,1 SHo to think it would be be more than $lt.0oO; $, The fixed charges, snts. the sustenance of attendsnfs ato are approximately the same for Sarins Sto, for fifty as for n iSo x. Inmates; and the in- shs number was large or small. It r1ss rSul n,tai for the aieil HnriaI ' Ss.sAa"a. nos-