davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
The Last Fox of Winter.

A large red and grey was captured at
Needle Point, near Riebold, last Friday
by Will Burr and Claude McCandless
who tracked him for several miles to
his den, under the hill. The fox made
no effort to escape from the boys when
captured. but only whined piteousiy.
The boys send us this note, but do not
say what they did to him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
FLORIDA.

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour
to Jacksonville for the present season
will leave Philadelphia, by special train
on February 2S.
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation. Pullman accommodations
Zone berth), and meals enroute i'm both
directions while travelling on the spe-
cial train, will be sold at the following
rates: Pittsburg, S530 90; and Mt proper
tionate rates from other points.
Tickets will be good returning on
regular trains until May 81.
For tickets, itineraries, and other In
formation, apply to ticket agents. or t.
Geo. w. Boyd, q. p A, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
FOR SALE.

Three houses on Plank Road, 1850,
$3.50 and $3.50.
1870 feet frontage on West ST., $500
5-roomed house, West St., $500.
15-roomed house, West st., $4,000.
Two excellent modern S-roomed
houses, paved street $4,000 each
Six-roomed house, Bluff st.. $500
Three houses in West End, $4,000,
1880 and $1050.
Ten-roomed house, Clay st, $4,000.
Nine-roomed house, Mifilin St., $500.
81 acres in Summit twp.
Two houses For Rent.
4. II. NEGLEY,
s w, Diamond
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ]. FL.
Wally, guardian of John Sanderson. a
weak minded person, now deceased, has
filed his final account as NJ. s. D. No.
IA, June Term, 1895. book 8, page o92,
and that the same will be presented to
Court for confirmation on the first Mon
day of March next.
JOHN @. CLARK,
Prothonotary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
NOTICE.

We always have on hand mill feed,
coal. building blocks, brick. lime, Gem
ent. wall plaster, plaster hair, white
finish, plaster paris. white sand. rubber
roofing. fire clay and fine groceries. at
lowest prices. Near Zellienople Depot.
GoEHRTNG IL KEcK.
ZeliannrIe DO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
The Gayety-Pittsburg.

Williams and Walker and their large
company will commence their second
and last week of their engagement al
the Gayety Theatre on Monday Feb 81
The beautiful playhouse was filed every
performance during the past week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
Reduced Rates to Washington.

On account Of the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt on March a, the
Pennsylvania X. r. Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Washington,
March 2, 3, and 4. good for return pas
sage until March <. inclusive, from
Pittsburg, and intermediate stations
at rate of single fare, plus 25 cents for
the round trip. Deposit Of ticket with
Joint Agent at Washington on or before
March and payment of fee of 81. 90 Viii
secure extension of return limit TO leave
Washington on or before March tS
For specific rates and full information
apply to ticket agents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23

Sarah z Redic to Q A Redic AS acres
in Washington and Parker for $500.
Chas McElroy to NJ Hepler lot IN
Petrolia for $50.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23

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, 1905-02-23
BUTLER MARKETS.

Showing new Spring styles Of soft
and stiff hats at Ritter IL Rockenstein 3.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23

Ritter & Rockenstein have a5 man.
fifteen and eighteen dollar oyercoata TO
sel for 90.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23

Two fresh cows for sale. Inquire
of Jos. A Painter. Butler twp, Criswell
farm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
PURE SPRING WATER ICE

and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily
TO all parts Of the town by
JOHN A. RICHEY
! Peoples Phone 100.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
nrw ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NoTE-An advertisers intending to mi make ot
their Intention to do 50 mot later than MOI
dav morning
Receivers SaIe-Lyndora Surriy 20
r. & Rs Locals
Horses Wanted
Butler Business College
AA,rt,sx., .cors and Executors OF estates
secure their receipt books at the
CfTIZfN Office. and persons making pubic
sales their note books
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23
FARMERS!
FARMERS!

Buciwheat Feed for Everybody.
100 tons Buckwheat Middlings for
sale at twenty dollars per ton, any
quantity. Must be moved quick need
the room.
H. J. KLINGLER & CO.,
Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23

Jessie Joseph to j. +. Joseph, quit
claim. to 100 acres in Allegheny twp.
for $265.
A. Seaton to Mary G. Jenkins lot in
Zelienople for $3.50.
Arthur Elder to Thomas Stevenson
90 acres in Slipperyrock for 1886.
Jos. MCGOWAN to John F. Castor lot
in West Liberty for 81.
CE Turner to w III Kuhn lot in Mil
lerstown for $700
Philip w Ruff to Albert Ruff lot in
Butler for $1,000.
Sarah Weisenstein to Ernest Cronen-
well lot on N Washington st. for $2500.
Henry A Wagner to Joseph Sem 25
acres in Jefferson for $3.50.
John g Graham to w J A Beatty lots
in Butler twp Cor $3.50.
A ii Knauff to Albert r Hollerman,
80 acres in Lancaster for $4,000.
theodore l. Schenck to Mary HooD,
lot In Stehle place for $500.
Scott Thompson to Albert G Druschel
lot at Zelienople for 800.
Mary Jane Scott to Elizabeth Drusch-
Ell, lot at Zelienople for 5000
Thos Barnes to Chas A Ifft. quit
claim, to 80 acres In Mercer for $50.
4 Wiles to J G Hettenbangh 45-acre
lease on Smith farm, Forward twp. for
5000.
Charles Duffy to Peter + McCool 20
acres at North Butler for 10000.
Peter r McCool to Bessemer Foundry
81 Mfg. Co. same for 100000.
Edgar Il Gumper to Alfred Gump-
per fourth interest in 80 acres in Done
gal for 1925.
WE Miller to Sarah Welsenstein LOT
on N Washington st for $1,000.
John NJ McDeavitt to VIM NJ Nc
Deavitt 20 acres In West Liberty for
! e2600.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-02-23

Ritter IL Rockenstein have 80 mems
ten and twelve dollar overcoats to sell
for 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
MSS VICES FINE CHRIS.
Yards of DRESS Goods, Silk Stockings,
Para4ols, Fans and Furniture.

Some highly interesting gossip
about Miss Alice Roosevelt's much
discussed Oriental presents, which
are now on their way from San Fran
cisco to Washington, was given by a
member of the party that made the
trip to the Orient with the Presi-
dents daughter. In the first place,
it was said that while the pecuniary
value of the gifts has been mon
strously exaggerated, they are fine
enough to make any girl green with
envy.
For Il thing, unless Miss Roose-
welt is very, very generous, she will
mot have to buy material for sum
mer gowns or ball dresses for many
years to ONE The Dowager En-
press of China gave her ~ bolts Of
embroidered crepe in every shade
known to the dyer's art. Then she
has bolt after bolt of fine embroid-
cred cambria and linen, beautiful
enough for IN Empress lingerie. She
has dozens of web-like lace and en-
broidered silk stockings and parasols
of all colors with jeyeled handles and
lace covers and there are fans enough
to stock a store.
But things to wear are only one
portion of these rare gifts. Some of
the most gorgeous are screens, small
pieces of furniture and draperies for
the walls, windows and doors. These
Miss Roosevelt intends to use and
some of The furnishings of her bed
room and boudoir are being removed.
Some of the screens are masterpieces
will be placed in the state parlors,
where they may be admired this win
ter. 1t is also stated that, owing to
their value and u~niqueness, the Pres
ident will present them to the White
House to become part of the historic
the draperies are equally costly and
may share the same fate.
Miss Roosevelt received two hand
some dover chests, one from the
Dowager Empress and the other
from the Philippines. She is being
HULL CIldilCu dDOul llCoC lltdoulCS
by her young friends who regard this
as an omen of approaching marriage.
The Presidents daughter will wear
some glorious strings of jade beads
this winter, the gift of the Mikado,
and her stock of jewelry will be in
creased by a pearl ring from the SUR
tan OF Sulu, bracelets and pendants
from the Emperor of China, and
many curious and costly ornaments
for her hair. 1t is asserted, however,
by those who ought to know that the
gifts contain but few jewels.
Nearly all the souvenirs are typi-
cal of the countries in which she
Travelled and mementoes of her So
journ among these hospitable peo-
pies. The Empress of Japan sent
her the dainty little tea set used for
her entertainment, and the gifts
from Pekin contained many of the
dainty porcelain ornaments which
adorned her rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Advice of a Borrower.

W. P. James writes: Book borrow.
ers are incorrigible and book collect
ors must understand that for them,
selves churlishness is an essential vir,
ture. | recall a good story told by
Ashley Sterry of a book collector who
solemnly warned him against ever
lending a book, and who, to enforce
his moral, led him to a well-stocked
bookshelf in his own house. saying:
Look at those shelves. Every book
on them was lent to me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

AS regards the duty, the White
House family has made no estimate
and is awaiting results philosophical
ly. The dress fabrics come under the
80 per cent. duty, but the screens and
works of art, being antiques, are on
the free list. If the President decides
that only the articles of apparel
should be kept by his daughter and
the remainder of the souvenirs pre-
scented to the White House. it is like
ly that the entire consignment will
be given free entry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
PULSE OF A transform.
Modern Instruments by Which Scien'
fists Are Enabled to
Feel It.

The old fashioned pluviometer, or
rain-measurer, gives simply the total
rainfall during use, without indicating
variations during that time. More re-
cent instruments register these varia-
tons, and one invented by a German
meteorological named Gellenkamp,
and first used in India in 1894, gives
inter esting results along this line,
showing in detail all the changes of
intensity of a shower. This device is
described in the Meteorologische
Zeitschrift. Of whose article Ciel ct
Terre gives the following abstract:
The diagrams obtained show clearly
that a short shower, which would
seem relatively uniform from the read
ings of the common photographs, real
ly passes through a rapid series OF
successive maXima and minima OF in
tensity that simple observation Tails
to detect. AS Gcllenkamp remarks,
these oscillations make us suspect, at
least, in the case of rains Of some eX-
tent, that there are present waves OF
air charged with water and following
each other at short but regular inter
walls. 8 " . AS for the more local
showers. their variations may be eX-
planned as follows: The heat set free.
by the condensation of the first rain
drops e~vaporates part of the following
drops. The result is a diminution OF
intensity followed by a maximum. In
fact. the vapor formed reaches higher
and cooler points, condenses, and the
water SO formed Is of lower tempera-
tire han the preceding. 1t falls to
the earlier level, causes a more consid-
cradle condensation there because of
its lower temperature and the result
is a maximum intensity of rain. The
heat set free by this condensation
causes a new partial evaporation and
a AMMUNITION of intensity. These phe
nomena succeed rapidly, So that the in.
tensity of a shower undrgoes very
numerous oscillations.
If is well known that otIer meteor
illogical elements, such as fhe velocity
If tbe wind, the temperate RE AID the
harometric pressure. Will 1t frs
sight appear uniform, shlt ~, ON ex
SANITATION with sensitiyN apparatus
considerable and rapid y4hations.
~ -.w- t#E Hf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
Day They Celebrate.

What st. Georges day is to Britain
what Dominion day is to Canada, and
what Independence day is to the
American republic is August 16 to the
ago that Skookum Jim washed out his
famous pan on Rabbit creek, the result
CT which was the bringing Of thousands
CT people to the country and enrichine
the world by 100000, 900 in gold.-Yu
kon World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
A Great German Resort.

Baden-Baden, world famed for its
curative waters. is exquisitely fair in
it's natural beauties, and in the low
ing, artistic care given it by man
through a long stretch of years. 1t
offers something to everyone-super-
lative natural beauty to the lover of
scenery, bits of quiet woodland, and
ruins rich in saga for the student of
the past, a charming climate and,
while shorn of its former glamor OF
wickedness in gaming life, its hand
some gardens, fine hotels and gor-
geously palatial casino hold quite
enough to entice the lover of pleasure
and frivolity for a stay of several
weeks.
The gay life that once flowed up
and down the Lichtenthaler Alley,
with its broad roadway and splendid
promenade, and circulated in and
about the terrace and great halls of
the casino when the gaming tables
attracted the devotees of pleasure
from all the capitals of Europe, still
graces Baden-Baden during three
weeks of the summer racing season.
Many crowned heads of greater and
less degree can be e e there at that
time; King Edward of England, when
prince of Wales, was a faithful wish
tor. Although the gaming tables
have been suppressed, an evening in
the Baden-Baden Casino still bears a
stamp of mundane brilliancy which
loes no injustice to the traditions of
the past.-From THE Pearl of the
Black Forest" by Isabel Colbron, in
Four-Track News for November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

EVENING NEWS mas branch Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07

Oldest clothing firm in the city. but the most
modern. liberal and up-todate ~ NJ. 6 X. to
celebrate their 22d birthday and invite. all
the people of the Tri- Cities and surrounding
country to join in celebrating with them -
There will be beautiful souvenirs and bar
gains galore va While our superior qualities
will stand out prominently always ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-07

| liable for the people to make this store their
@*g trading place. Among the many achieve
n1ents which we have maintained from the
beginning is the determination part to
derse1l and outshine; willingness to sell at a less
profit literally sharing every money saving oppor-
tunty, combined with advertising recognized
solid bargain truths. Step by step for ~ years we
have brought the perfection of M & K. garments to
that C1Othes-superiority which quickly distinguish
them from the ordinary ready-to-Wear kind.
We have always believed the merchant giving the
best qualities the least price sentitled the peo
PIES patronage, and confidently believe that is
why generously favored. Never hear
patron say too much" never permit patron to
leave store dspleased Our clothing quail
tiles, Our prices, statements, always match
advertising. We are Justly proud of our business
and the manner in which the people are standing
by us, and are now going to celebrate I'D
birthday by hitChing bigger load to their dollar
than it ever drew before besides, their will be
beautiful souvenirs with every purchase. We
cordially invite everybody to join in celebrating
the event with the assurance part there
will be dsappointnents, but all will be literally
rewarded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
HON. M. A. SWEENEY.

Hon NJ A. Sweeney Of is a Candidate for State
Chairman For Democracy better can be
found in the He only fighter panner but an
organizer 1t seldom that all Of these elements to be
found in the plan campaign, some
can organize while still others fighters but combine all
these elements individual IS indeed accomplish
Mike combines all these elements at the same time
He is a of details One whose ambition causes nj m
to seek bottom political proposition He not sur
but OF depth width and breadth politics such
a man needed State Chairman. Above all ne IS
born political fighter
49, elected position the State would organiza
ton such as put up under the shrewd political OF
Samuel j. Tden in 1876 For the past eight years the cam
pas in the have been the pacifyng well as
compromising plans the election returns IN the State have
proved how fruitless these campaigns were
We need for this place who has up from the
bedrock of the people politics the place he now
occupies recognized leader We need who believes
in al the reforms much needed by the people
Mike Sweeney Is able to up the standard. If
elected every will have square deal Fall in boys al
and elect this David Of higher politics and
lower class OF politics whose sole favor the few
Democracy demands honest candid upright vigorous fighter
who able lead OF wilderness and the
Democracy the Monticello received and taught by
the of the Hermitage and deep the hearts of his
countryman by that Western Gladiator William }. Bryan
Elect him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
w. C T. u. COLUMN
cnNpucrAn 81 MRs. ". I. nonBs.
lneIe Sem Deeply Concerned.
Continued from last wedk.D

Continued from last wcdkD
Il know that this traffic is the
greatest evil Of the age in which
We live. Ii is costing my people
hundreds of dollars every year,
and they are getting nothing back
from it of any real value. Three
fourths Of all the crime and
poverty Of my people comes from
this traffic Thousands offamilies
are wretched and destitute who
would be prosperous and happy
were it not for this traffic.
AT the same time | am no
king or monarch. This is a gov
crnment of the people. for the
people. and by the people. can
not take the law into my own
hands against the express will of
the people as declared by their
ballots. must make it my busi-
ness to carry out their wishes of
the people as expressed by their
I1llDl~. IL lildhfN llO Nlll u tliNt
to me how much these good Chris
tian men talk and pray against
the traffic. so long as they vote
with license parties are sure to
remain in power and Imust shape
my policies accordingly. | am
ready to change my policy in
regard TO this matter whenever
a majority of my people say at
the ballot box that they want my
policies changed. But ! cannot
do it till they DO say this.
There was a time when | was
committed to the perpetuation Of
African slavery Just as now | am
committed to the perpetuation of
the liquor traffic. favored
slavery not because it was right
for it never was right, | favored
it for the same reason that ] an
now favoring. the perpetuation OF
the liquor traffic. becausea a major
ity Of my subjects said at the
ballot box that they.wantod me tC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
CeIeslInr cuIIiugs

Miss Rosie Merkel of Louisvill
came home 10 spend se~era
months with her parents.
Leo. Lorey and wife Of Schnell
vile spent Sunday evening witt
the family OF JOS. Reipensell.
Miss Carrie Schnell returne,
home from Louisville Saturday
John Welp and Geo. Haas o
Schnellville was in cur midst ;
few hours Sunday evening. com,
again bows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schulz spent
Sunday with the latters parents
Mrs F. w. Sche'l "a e spenr
Monday evening N the countr,
with Mrs jacob Seng.
Henry NeiheuS ] and family b
Schnellvilla We're the guests q
John Mer1el sumo ay
Aug. Bates sent Sunday nigh
with very dear friend.
Jacob Striegel and wife anC
Mrs. Barbara Seng spent one day
asst week at Jasper.
Joe. Heidelbech and Miss Ann;
Schn4ll will lie married TIE ida
,lay The I'd at St. Ce.e5tin,
Aurch.
Mr. and Mr.. Martin Wehr o
st. Anthony attend ID churc
here Sun lay.
Jacob ii. Sang is building
livery stable.-
Martin Schnaus and hi
Ian inter Miss Carrie were a
Jasper ole day last week.
a Maine man VINO recent,
,Iel his ne glbor for oc pin
three inches Of his land was no
a little l.scon lortei when a SIR
yey proved taat he him elf Wa
the trespasser to the extent 0
two feet and eleven inches. ii
overthrow was complete wheI
mis- neighbor shook hands wit
him and told him that the fenc
needn't be moved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
More IInnor for our ccnrressmsa

Hon. VIM. 7 Zenor. of Cory
don. Congressman Of this district
has been asked by President
Roosevelt 10 accept the appoint
ment as a delegate from this
country to the interparlimentary
conference ID be held in Brussels.
Belgium. May H., IN the interest
of international arbitration.
President Roosevelt in Offering
this position to Judge Zenor. no
doubt recognized the ability and
we hope that the judge will con
seIt 10 serve
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05

A Pana young lady found
.ourse IN churcn and notified I e
pastor she had it. so if anyo e
reported the loss it could be re-
turned. The next Sunday the
clergyman made the following
announcement from the pupit;
Some one lost a purse last Sun
lay evening ani if the owner
wants his property he can go to
Helen Hunt for it. "-Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
The m 5st Delightful Summer 9esorts
In America are the Lands of
the Sky Country. West
ern North Carolina.

A~HFNlIIE. N c. more nearly than
IN. other c.tv in AmeTi "A meets all oi
ihe requirements of q natural sanitarluu
and IA .aith re-Ort For temperature and
-iImite 10 j. unfivalef. Mildness char
a-fer>t4 the atmu~t here oi this capital
SO health NJ all seasons 0f the wear. ~
hotels never close Situated YER .rM
II ai.av,. ine SEA level. fh- .~h-vil.t'
Plateau .g-s sses an atmosphere 80 unre
dry an brlrns Hills. valleys. river-
aud forests ,hnuni.
Near to A>heyliie. 0lirh j. the ccnts 2
IL the beautiful Land oi the Ky
country. are other sorts ut lame. -ur b
a~II t~pr'nes. Heni-fs)nviile. Brevarf. !.
lovely Lake Toxaway etr The sap
phire Country ~ ih- district afoani
Lake Toxaway and sapphire has come
20 ~ caiel b. within a snori rte oi
A~heviile. Tie T. are ikes nj Nnnaertul
beauty several tholrani ieet ao-ve the
sea
The great natn a beauty Of the ~ land
~ the ~ky snnfry ha~ mot yet been
ma'red hy the hant man. hi- only
ercr0a .hmeut upon tle sylvan solitude
having iesn tie e-rciicu ~ splendid
Il tels on attractive sights AID tne con
sfrurfion of excellent carriage roads
upon hich ~ reach hem.
Fur hand 0me'y bin traei re book
lrt.. a. u raiex train .ereice etc
Il III 81 any y .ssengr r.pfe-eu awe oi
the Southern Railway 90 rirect tn q. X
Alien. A. a. p 4 70o Chcmic ! Build
INK, - L0u.~, No.
1t is a noticeable fact that the
man who does the most advertls-
ing does the most business. peo-
pie generally know that when a
business man has a good bargain
for his patrons he always aiyer-
tises the same. The man WAC
has nothing TO offer Is generally
considered to keep silent. and any
one who will watch the patron
ge of the different stores viii
ind that the greater patronage is
given the most liberal in telling
his customers what he has for
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05

The Loyal Legion of Labor. a
lew national c)lored organization,
will rec eve So. .OOU from Carnegie
and also viii be presented with
he old HlllsbOro college for the
lpllftng OF the cOlOred race.