davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
PERSONAL

Charles f. Thompson is now with
Schaul & Levy.
J,C. Broaden of New Castle is visit
ing at West Sunbury.
B. s. Rankin OF Fairview twp, visited
/ friends in Butler, Saturday.
Henry Kemper of Macksburg, W.
Va. is visiting friends in Butler.
James Blake and wife of franklin
twp did some shopping in Butler
Monday.
J. Munson McNeese and Walter Nc
Curdy of Brady are serving ON the jury
this week.
A. w. Mccullough Of Butler has been
drawn for juror at next Z. 3 Court
in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Lardin are both
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at their
home in Clinton twp.
William Crafty of Grafton. a son OF
John Crafty, was the guest of his
brother, Milo, in Butler. last week
Peter Oesterling, Sr. of Summit twp;
intends removing to Butler, and Will
live with his son-in. law, W. W. Miller
Miss Margaret Horton and Orris V.
Fisher were married. yesterday. at the
home of the brides parents, Mr., ana
Mrs. James A. Horton on w Jefferson
St
Quinn Redic, who lately visited the
Soldiers Home at Dayton describes that
place as paradise on Earth, but refuses
to lend his g. A r. button to fellow
who wants to go there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Christy of
Hilliard were visitors in Butler. Tues
day. Mr.. Christy has disposed OF his
poultry husiness.to the Randall brothers.
and is making preparations to become
resident of Central City, Nebraska.
Major Mcdowell is funny. But
don't blame him. he can't help it. At
Franklin a few nights ago ne said:
Fifty years ago in Franklin l knew
every man. woman and child, every
horse, every cow, every dog. My an
cestors lie in your cemetery. and their
defendants lie in the street
Miss Florence E. Norris. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Norris Of Carbon
Black, and D. P. Burtner. son of j. T:
Burtner of Jefferson twp. were married
Tuesday at the brides home. Last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Burtner held
a reception for their son and his bride
at their home. The young couple Will
reside at Corsicana, Texas. where d. Z.
is employed by an oil well supply com
pany.
John B. Caldwell and wife. nee Nancy
7. Robinson, will today celebrate the
4Oth anniversary of their marriage. at
their home in Jefferson twp. All their
living children-Dr. Clarence OF Bakers
town, DIR. Ellery of W. Suffield. Conn,
Mrs. Sadie Ziegler of Allegheny,
Leverne of Allegheny and Grin, at
home, are present, as are also their
nine grand children. who with their
friends and neighbors, will make them
pass a happy day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
"Crow on the fence
Rain will go hence;
Crow on the ground
Rain will come down.

Counterfeit silver dollars.
While VIM. Dunn baugh of Jackson
twp. was away from home. yesterday
afternoon, his house was destroyed by
fire.
About two dozen base ball players
and spectators were killed and wounded
in the game during the season just past,
and the foot ball people propose doub-
ling this during their short season.
A teacher in a neighboring school
gave list of questions to her geography
class, among them the following
What are the two forms Of govern
mentg" One of the pupils wrote his
answer thus: "Pennypacker and Roose-
velt
-"Yes, sir, can say that am a self
made man"
"Heavens how you must suffer from
remorse. "-Ex.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Big City yMinstrels-To-night.

Dig Sity NlIlstICiD o-hi5 ~"
One of the many features to be pre-
sented by John w. Vogel's Big City
Minstrels. which will appear at the
Majestic Theatre. Thursday, Oct. 25th,
is q beautiful and up.to-date dancing
number, entitled THE Great Event.
Uncle jose Spruceby-Saturday,
Oct. 27th, Matinee and Night.
The theatre going public will bell
with delight the good news that our old
friend, Uncle Josh Spruceby" is to visit
us soon. This company, which has
made an exceptionally strong impress
sion wherever It has appeared, has many
friends here who will await their com
ing with interest. The organization
this year is better than ever. all the old
favorites being retained and capable
new ones added, and now takes rank
with the best dramatic companies tour
ing the country. The play Is one Of
those homely New England dramas
with a beautiful story running through
it. Undoubtedly big crowd will at
tend to welcome Sally, "Dutchy"
"Out O Sight, the Hayseed Band and
"Uncle Josh" himself
Prices-night 25c, 35c, soc, matinee,
children 10c, adults 25c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Reunion of the 1O5tll.

One hundred and sixteen members of
the 1O5th p. V. answered roll-call at
Reynoldsville, last Thursday, and
among them were Col. Redic and J. M:
Swartz of Butler, and JAS. Bailey Of
Mercer twp. They had a good time
and enjoyed the best banquet--well,
one of the best that ever happened.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
ACCIDENTS.

DR. A. NJ Neyman tripped and fell
in his bathroom, Monday, and broke
the bones of his left wrist. but is doing
we'll
Robert Gahagan of Freeport, aged
about 81 years, was almost instantly
killed. Tuesday evening, by the acciden-
tai discharge of an old pistol that he
and his brother. Dee. had been looking
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Borough Matters

At the special meeting of the Council
last Thursday evening the contract for
paying Pierce avenue was awarded to
Burns Bros. at $14, ,026; and the intersec-
tion Of Race and w. Cunningham SITS.
to John Shaffner at sS,5OS.
The contractor for First st. was paid
the balauce due him, S9,3O0.Oa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
At Ya1e.-Oct. 81.

The college songs that are announced
to be sung in the new college play "At
Yale" will be enough to insure its
success If there were nothing more ex-
citing and stirring in the play. Eight
picked voices have been rehearsing
these songs all summer. The songs
were chosen by Mr.. Gilmore while at
Yale, and picture the student life more
clearly and more strikingly than any
other feature could possibly do.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Blacksmith Wanted.

Good location, good shop. good house,
ard good oil-country trade. and every
thins roady FOR work. The man that
mas Just left was there eleven years and
left good trade behind him. The man
wanted must be stead and an all-around
workman. A married man is preferred.
JAMES MCCLEARY,
Il. f. -. II, Chicora
fTroutuan,)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
GLUE RATES.

We can club the CITIZEN with the
Pittsburg Gazette eTimes at $500 per
year for the two; CITIZEN and Pitts
burg Post for 50 % and Toledo Blade
$1.50.
CITIZEN and Country Gent 1926 per
year.
Cash in advance
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTE-All advertisers intending to make
changes in their ads. should notify as OF
their Intention to do so not later than MON
day morning.
Charter notice.
Election Proclamation.
Jury List for Nov. Term.
Patterson Bros furniture
Stems dress goods
Schaul & Levy's suits.
Modern Stores underwear.
Campbell's furniture.
Kirkpatrick's glasses.
As,ntn,s,,.Cors and Executors Of estates
r. an secure their receipt books at the
CITIZEN Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

-Four -roomed house and lot 40xl20
feet at corner Of Sou.h st. and Spring
Diu Ave. Inquire on premises, 2lS
South ST
Why is Newton The Piano Man
See adv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
RAILROAD STORAGE SALE

OF FINE NEW FuttNrtUEE, 1AHfElc' hDN-
BIG BARGAIN wONDEEs.
sCFEUINr LEATHER FIVE PIECE rAHLon
SUITES. WERE si2s ASD $3.50. 90 ar 30 AND
teo. 4 HANDsOME OAK AND hNiio@ANh
BED ROOM sUfTE-. INDLJDt>o Chitt ~
1FR TO MATCH, WE'RE .is5 ANp s-of "' AZ
ass. SOME SWELL SUITES At siE it5 ANp
s2s ALL BRASS Bids COST sDANps1nA ANu
SEQ. 60 FOR % so $500 AND sz9.54 NiN H.D
MIRROR ODD DREssEl:s, COST ea, GO ftt
az 90. OTHERS At sI2 AND fta. sWiiL
MAHOGANY CHFTONiri-s, WIRE 90. GO
FOR II CO. OAK CHFFUStE s. f45' sfu
AND si2 90. WITH niG MIRRORS. LARD
ROOM RUGS ~ ROYAL Wilton VELVET,
WE'RE st5. 90 FOR $3.50 $500 OIL E- f"h
SIS BRUSSELS RUGS. SIZE aNl- SEQ,
go AND si2 mIaFT CAEfEis THAI
WILL FIT LARGE ROOMS, ~ FINE WILTON
VELVET. WE'RE e., SOW i2 P afdEie t-
Am atsoo SOME BED BOOM CAupErs i7 g.
ASD fio. NOurH DOUBLE
THIS I5 YOUR CHANCE o5i FlSS ANENJ p
PGH. TWO DOORS FROM PICKLEiNG5.
LOOK FOR BIG - os WINDOW.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

vlIIe and LeIIa Sloan oI Eau CIhifO.
At Franklin, A. @. Lockhard of Free
port and Chriatina Ghost OF Clinton
twp. also VIM. B. Hovis and Sadie Nc
Clelland OF Evans City,
At Youngstown, Milton George Wood
Of Butler ard Emma Hess.
AT Cleveland, Oklahoma-C Charles
Mechlirg formerly of Butler and Mabel
Duncan.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Lost Teeth.

While J. NJ. Hogne of Parker twp,
near Brain, was failing buckwhe at, in
81 barn Tuesday, he found a set OF
lower teeth ghich the owner can have
Ly calling upon him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
3. & +.
cashmere tWiIls

cashmere tWills,
Practically a cotton French
Flannel-printings as pretty
and fabric as fine as a French
Flannel, the only difference be-
ing they are cotton in place OF
wool.
New selection from $4,000
yards superfine double fold
Cashmere TWilIs - beautiful
Japanese, Persian, Convention
al and staple patterns for
Kimonas, Dressing Sacques,
Waists and Children's Dresses,
l24 and l5c a yard.
Immense assortments choice
Flannelettes, neat patterns
Stripes, Checks and Plaids for
night robes and pajamas, 6f,
81, 10 and l2!c a yard.
Special lot yard wide Flan-
nelettes - extra width and
quality that will bring people to
this section in crowds, &c a
yard.
Choice lot Fleeced Wrapper
goods-neat dressy, styles, &c
yard.
Lot Of double fold fleeced
Jacquards-White Polka Dot
printings on Red, Pink, Green
and Brown grounds, l5c goods,
8 13C a yard.
Women'c special genuine
Kid CloYes-new shades OF
Tan-Sl.OO.
Large assortments women s
Cloves Sl00 to $500.
Boggg,s & Buhl
ALLEGHENY Y. PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
EOIi SIZE.

to loan on first mortgage,
Il. Ii. NEGLEY,
Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

WY il Newton The Piano Mani
See 9dv.
| WANTED Mortgage money. Grafton
/ Realty Co, Grafton, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

TERMS: ......-.. fl-oV ret Aeai
If paid in advance. l-OO
Each subscriber, by consulting the
little tab on his paper, can tell the date
to which his subscription is paid.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Pattern top. fancy turned legs
shaped lower shelf Golden oak
or mahogany finish and right In
construction
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Pattern top. swell top drawers.
diamond shaped beveled mirror.
Strong and durable one ot the
new fall patterns.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Odd Dlyan S16.75

Seat upholstered in a green silk
plush. Wood banister back.
French legs. mahogany finish and
nicely polished.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

hereof of all cattle prepared for hui
man consumption. Those found fit for
human food are to be labeled inspect
ed and passed." those found unfit for
human food are to be labeled inspect
ed and condemned" and afterward de-
stroyed under the personal superin-
tendence of inspectors. When deemed
necessary inspectors may reinspect car
casses or parts thereof to determine
whether since the first inspection they
have become unfit IN any way for hui
man food and If so they shall be de-
stroyed for food purposes.
Penalties For Violation Of Law.
There are many penalty clauses. The
common carrier is subject to a heavy
penalty If he accepts for transporta-
tion any goods not bearing the govern
ment label or in case of foreign ship
ments, in addition to the label, not ac-
companied by the required certificate.
The packers are subject to a heavy
penalty for false labelling as to con-
tents of packages.
The violation of any Of the provisions
of the regulations is made INSIDE
meanor, punishable by fine not to ex-
coed $4,000 or imprisonment not to
exceed two years. Any attempt to in
fiuence any employee Of the United
States in the discharge of duty, by
giving of money or other things Of
value, shall be punished by a fine Of
not less than $1,000 nor more than
$4,000 and by Imprisonment OF not
less than one year nor more than three
years, and employees accepting such
gifts shall upon conviction be summar-
lily discharged from office and punished
by fine Of not less than $1,000 nor
more than $4,000 and by imprison-
ment of not less than one year nor
more than three years.
Farmers and small butchers are ex-
repted from the operation OF the regu-
Iafions
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
-'ITALY'S FEARLESS KING.
victor Emmanuel Has OFTEN Gone t,
Aid OF His People.
Bordentown, N. u, PoIicyhoIder testifies
as follows:


Aid of His People.
His recent visit to the dangerous
zone around Mount Vesuvius, which
has again erupted with terrific fury,
was not the first on which King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy had exhibited his
fearlessness and solicltude in coming
to the aid of his people, says the New
York Times.
In September, 1905. after Calabria
had been shaken by an earthquake, his
majesty first subscribed $4,000 for the
relief of the families Of the earthquake
victims and then hurried by special
train to the scene Of the disaster He
was met by his minister of public
works, Feraris, and the two journeyed
through Monteleone, San Onfrio, Fam
marc and other villages, travelling by
automobile and being gratefully well
coined by the populace.
Despite the danger Of falling walls,
his majesty visited the ruins resulting
from the earthquake, even going into
fissure from which a child had been
taken alive after she had been there
ninety eight hours. The king wished
to see for himself that no live person
had been neglected by his soldiers.
All along the line he stopped and left
his automobile to cheer crowds Of
weeping women and children who
knelt by the roadside imploring succor.
He questioned his people, gave them
words of comfort and, after inspecting
their houses ordered his military en-
gineers to proceed with the utmost
possible celebrity in the construction Of
temporary quarters. He passed sew
eral nights on board Of the train to see
that provisions were distributed
On another occasion during an cpl
demic in southern Italy the king jour
neyed right into the heart Of the strick-
en- district to comfort his people and
bring them relief. He did the same
thing during a great food in Italy,
proving himself to be the most demo-
cratic sovereign IN all Of Europe.
He has an immense capacity for
work and is devoted to outdoor sports.
In private life he is simple and unos-
| tentatious. In the morning, summer
or winter, he rises at $50 o'clock and,
after cold bath, has cup Of coffee
and roll. For this meal he dispenses
with his servants, the queen pouring
his coffee. Two hours every morning
and two hours every evening are de-
voted to state AFFAIRS Thursday and
Sunday mornings are entirely devoted
to the affairs Of his country. His chief
amusement Is motoring. which has led
! him to all sorts Of trying places.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
REMEDY FOR SCoURGE FOUND
New York Physician Announces Dis
covery Of Meningitis Cure.


A remedy for the greatly dreaded cere-
bro spinal meningitis, or spotted fe-
YER" has been discovered, according to
his own statement, by DR.. Joseph W..
Goldsmith of the Long Island College
hospital. Authoritative announcement
has been made by DIR. Goldsmith's SUI
periors that the young surgeon has al
ready successfully cured ten out Of
twelve cases of the most virulent sort
Prior to the experiments of DR.. Gold
smith the disease was considered prac-
tically incurable.
The Goldsmith treatment is model
Of systematic simplicity. DR.. Gold
smith outlined it as follows:
1.-THE patient is given two baths per
day at temperature of 40 degrees f.
The physical condition Of the sufferer
is such that the excessive heat affords
no sensation of pain because of the
numbness characteristic of the malady.
1.-THE patient while in the bath Is
given strenuous massage In order to
circulate the blood and bring the limbs
back to normal condition. A liquid
diet is given at short intervals. 1t CON
sists Of small quantities of whisky and
ergot. The ergot brings about an equi-
nbrIum Of the circulation Of the blood,
which increases the activity of the
leucocytes cells. which war upon the
germs of meningitis and eventually
destroy them.'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
COMPLAINTS AGAINST JAPAN.
Americans and Europeans Say Their
Trade In Manchuria Is Hindered.

Americans and Europeans Say Their
Trade In Manchuria Is Hindered.
Growing dissatisfaction Is manifested
by American and European merchants,
banks and shipping firms against the
Japanese administration in Manchu-
ria. The Japanese occupation under
the Portsmouth treaty will continue
until next April and in the meantime
foreign commerce is almost blocked.
the Japanese merchants gaining adj
vantages which make it increasingly
difficult to compete with them. For
elgn goods enter Manchuria through
Port Newchwang, where the regular
Chinese customs duties are levied,
while the Japanese import through
Dalny and Antung without duty.
Mukden and Antung are nomiSw'ly
opened to foreign trade, but foreigners
are not permitted to 90 inland without
Japanese passes, while many Japanese
merchants, miners and promoters are
allowed to travel the country free.
Antung and Mukden at present are
practically worthless bases for foreign
trade because OF the difficulty In dis.
tributing goods from these points. The
foreign merchants are further handi.
capped BY the circulation OF war notes
TO an amount estimated at between
b0,o00,O00 and 75.0O0.OOo yen, which
can BE- used only IN Japanese trade.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
WILL ADD STAR TO FLAG.
Bill Admitting Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as One State Signed.

Bill Admitting oklahoma and Indian
Territory as One State Signed.
A western jollIdcation took place at
the White House when President
Roosevelt affixed hls name TO the
Oklahoma statehood bill.
At the ceremony the president used
two pens to sign the measure. The
name Theodore. he wrote with gold
pen from Arizona and "Rooscveit' was
written with the point Of an eagles
quill from Oklahoma.
The pens with which the president
signed the bill were sent to Secretary
Loeb several weeks ago In anticipation
of the occasion and will be sent to the
historical societies OF Arizona and Ok.
lahoma, to be treasured IN their mu-
seume
The president made little address
to those present, IN which he took oc-
casion to congratulate Senator Bev-
erIdge and Representative Hamilton
on the outcome OF their long nght for
the statehood law. He also c0ngraku-
lated Oklahoma and Indian Territory
and expressed the hope that Arizona
would place her stamp Of approval Oh
the bill by voting 70 come into the
Union with New Mexico
The law granting statehood 20 Okla
bona and Indian Territory ana 10 Ari.
zona and New Mexico, X they agree,
bears the signatures Of President
! Roosevelt Speaker Cannon and Sens.
tor Kean 81 New Jersey acting presl-
dent pro tenn " the senate The new
| star cannot be placed "a the naa until
/ IlIlA 1907
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
HUMOR OF THE HOUR


Our guide was showing us the new
apartment houses of the great city.
"Over here he announced through
his megaphone, 1--WE have the Bona
parte court This, ladies' and gentle
men, is occupied by the middle Glass;
'tAh, indeedy' we excIaim. "And
what is that other imposing structure
called2"
"Piccadilly court occupied by people
little better Off In the worlds goods
than those in Bonaparte court"
And that grand building to the left?"
'sKing's court, occupied by only the
wealthy"
Wonderful But how about that
extraordinary model Of architecture,
with Cupids shooting broken arrows at
iron hearts?'
"Oh. that is Divorce court, occupied
by the ultra smart set. Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
Tries to Cut Woman's Ear on

IfIes 70 CUT WoHIdU ; EaT OT
New York, June 10 -Springing from
dark areaway on East Houston
street at an early hour, Joseph Car
pacci, twenty-three years old, alleged
to be a Sicilian brigand, waylaid Mrs.
Rebecca Kupfer and in desperate at
tempt to tear the diamond rings from
her ears saashed and mutiIated her
with knife to such an extent that her
life hangs in the balance. Carpaccia
was almost lynched by the crowd That
gathered when he was arrested.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
AN ELEPHANT STRIKE.
How Gunda Won When He stuck
out For More Peanuts.

out For More Peanuts.
Gunda, the big elephant at the New
York Geological park. in the Bronx dis
trict, went on strike recently, and he
won, says the New York World.
On days when the park is full Of peo-
pie Gunda Is a hard worked animal.
High up on the wall of his cage is a
little square box marked elephants
Bank" From the side Of the bank is a
big old fashioned COW bell worn smooth
With much ringing.
The keepers have taught Gunda the
trick Of holding out his trunk for pen
MES, which the elephant, pushing up
the cover Of the bank, drops into it and
then rings the bell. He does this pa
tiently hour after hour and it is a
never ceasing joy to children Inciden-
tally it more than pays the cost Of Cum
da's keep, for on some good days he.
has gifts Of more than 500 pennies.
Gunda has come to look upon the nut
as the reward for his toll, and Keeper
Gleason, to make the elephant work
faster, keeps a pocketfuI Of peanuts to
feed him when the children are not
producing them.
The other morning, for some unac-
countable reason. the shoals Of children
had no peanuts; also Keeper Gleason
had neglected to buy any.
Suddenly Gunda stopped work, leav-
ing half a dozen pennies on the floor,
and walked back to the rear OF his
STALL where he turned his back on the
whole performance.
The keeper scolded and urged, went
in and patted the elephant on the
trunk, but there was nothing doing.
Gunda had struck. Then Gleason went
out and bought a pint Of peanuts and
returned with them In his pocket. Gun
da smeiled the fragrant groundnuts as
soon as the keeper entered the build
Ing, and he returned to his Job with
alacrity Only he now demanded q
raise Of wages and got two peanuts
every i've minutes instead Of one
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
ohio Governor paad.

Cincinnati June 10.--John NJ. Patti
son, governor of Ohio, is dead at his
home in Milford. suburb of this city
His death was caused by chronic ne
phritis, aggravated by the strain Of
last falls campaign, when he was
elected governor Of Ohio on the Demo
cratic ticket He was born in CIermont
county, o., June 10. 1s47. The new
governor Of Ohio is former Lieutenant
Governor Andrew LIntner Harris. d
Republican.