davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

 Backach Flashes Weak
 
 of health the faded cheeks! scap getting whom instances find CHRONIC IMPROVED METHODS OF MODERN
  Institute and had great nbung Electric herapeuica strides which science the successful or Scaica, Loomotor Nervous Diseases which yield readily to the and methods We employ
 ABSOLUTELY FREE you the Throat Bowels rreguariy
  generation and be examined informed trouble obligation  will informed the charge such services and the price medicines employ in the treatment necessary to effect a cure
 TREATMENT of this limits desire consult writing
  returning the list
  enabled otherwise excellent
  skill but let the public patients therefore let the of
 
 
  of of effect quick and once M to F. M Sundays A. M to D. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

is Clement E. Staples?" The silence was more pronounced and the effect greater The audience was visibly impressed. Be fore attempting to dwell upon the good qualities of his candidate, the speaker again proclaimed: T say, who is Clem- ent E. Staples?"
 A small man in the rear of the hall stood on a chair and broke the silence by saying: ''Waal, I'll bite. Who is he?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
Mrs. WinsIow,s soothino svr,n

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTESS the GUMS. ALLAYS all Pain. CURES WIND COLO, and Is twenty-five cents d bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

accordance with modern methods. The new West Boston bridge will be q pioneer in giving expression to that perception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13

The best haIf-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-13
DRS. DOZIER & DOzIER
SPECIALISTS
 117l-2 Fist St. BIRMINGHAM, ALAB AMA
DISEASES OF MEN.

Poison and on Dy good "a goYarn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
Special Five Day Excursion to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

On Saturday. July 14th, the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Ry will sell five
day excursion tickets to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls for train leaving Butler
at 1888 a. IN. and 11:31 p. M. The fare
for the round trip will be only $40
and tickets will be good returning from
Niagara Falls or Buffalo on all regular
trains up to and including Wednesday.
July 18th Considering the long return
limit allowed on tickets, this is one of
the Company's most liberal excursions.
For further information consult agents
of the company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
The Grove City Bible Conference

The Grove City Bible Conference be-
ginning Thursday evening, August End,
and closing Sunday evening, August
the 12th, will be the finest Bible Confer
ence ever held at Grove City. The pro-
gram is composed of some of the most
distinguished Bible teachers and Chris
tian workers on both sides of the At
lantic. Rev William J. Dawson, d. D.,
of London, England, will conduct a
lectureship on Evangelism; the Rev. W.
l.. Watkinson, ID. D., of London.
England, will preach daily during the
Conference. For all information ad-
dress the president, Isaac G. Keller,
Grove City, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
The Nixon--?ittsburg.

THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.-NEXT WEEK.
The Bohemian Girl, an opera that
has stood the test for three generations
and is as popular today as it was when
it was composed more than go years
ago. is to be produced by the Nixon
Theatre Co. next week. following Dol
lv Warden. ~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
Conneaut Lake Weekend EN-
cursions.

Special train leaves Butler every Sat
urday at 3:20 p. m, returning leaves
Exposition Park every Sunday to Sept
ember 9th inclusive at 7 D. m. arriving
at Butler Q:15 Fare for round trip all
trains Saturday returning Sunday or
Monday $500. Connection made via
Meadville with trolley line to and from
Saegertown and Cambridge Springs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
Tuesday Excursions to Niagara
Falls and Toronto.

Every Tuesday, to and including
September 25th, the Buffalo, Rochester
q Pittsburg Ry. will sell excursion
tickets from Butler to Niagara Falls
and Toronto, good for return passage
and IS. 90 to Toronto. For full informa-
ton consult agents of the company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife, Mary A. Timblln,
has left my home without any cause
whatever, do hereby notify all per-
sons not to furnish her any boarding or
any goods, clothing or credit on my ac-
count, as I will pay no bills contracted
by her.
ELMER J. TIMBLIN,
Karns City, June %, 1906
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
Principal Wanted.

The School Directors of Fairview
Boro. will meet, Saturday. July 21st, at
l O'Clock p. III. to elect principal. Term
s months, wages $50 Good certificate
and experience required.
July 10, 1906, GEO. H. GRAHAM,
c..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12

In addition to a strong company at
the theatre, James E. Hardy, the high
Wire King, has been engaged. He has
been the sensation in Europe for the
past six years.
His trapeze act is also master piece
of art
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
CLUB RATES.

We can club the CITIZEN with the
Pittsburg Gazette Times at $500 per
year for the two; CITIZEN and Pitts
burg Post for $3.25.
Cash in advance
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
BUYING WOOL.

We are paying the highest price, il
cash, for wool. Call at or address,
KRUG'S MEAT MARKET,
e 107 South Main Street, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
THURSDAY. July 10, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTE-AIl advertisers intending to make
changes in their ads. should notify rs OF
their intention to do so not later than Mon
dav morning.
Ideals price sale.
STEMS bargain sale.
Patterson Bros furniture.
Butler Business College.
Huselton's sale.
Modern Stores sale.
Coopers suits.
Campbelrs furniture.
Kirkpatrick's glasses.
Bridge View Hotel.
Hotel Kelly.
Elk rursions.
Grocers picnic.
Principal wanted
The New Nixon.
Admlnlslf aJors and Executors OF estates
c an secure their receipt books at the
CITIZEN Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
$500 Conneaut Lake aBG ise-
turn s. 90.

Going Saturdays leaves Butler and
$3.50 a. m, or 3:20 p. m, returning leaves
Exposition Park, Sunday p. IN. or reg
ular trains Monday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
ALAMEDA PARK.
Summer Theatre,
WEEK.

The show at the Summer Theatre
this week is one of the most pleasing of
the season.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
For Sale,

Several desirable dwelling properties,
1920 to $4,000 in price.
E. H. NEGLEY,
S. w Diamond, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
\ Delightful Five Day Trip TO
Buffalo and Niagara Falls,

On Saturday, July 14th, the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Ry. will sell
excursion tickets to Niagara Falls and
return for train leaving Butler 11:33 a.
m. and 11:31 p. m. at the low fare of
81 90 for the round trip. Tickets will
de good returning from Niagara Falls
or Buffalo on all regular trains mp to
and irrcludinr "Wednesday, July 18th.
have moved my dental parlors IRON
the Miller building to the second floor
of the new Odd Fellows Temple, where
my patrons and friends will be welcome.
FORD H HAYS,
Doctor of Dentistry.
Money to loan on first mortgage,
e. H. NEGLEY,
Diamond
Why Is Newton THE Piano Man?
See adv.
BIG BUTLER FAIR,
August 21, %, 23 and "a,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
Painting and Earer-hangIng.

w. B. Scott, painter and er-hanger,
can be found at 120 East Quarry street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12

AT New OaStIe-F. z. Fisher OF, Rose
Point and Mabel Magee of Portersville
At Kittanuing Morris of
Butler Co. and Sadie McFadden of
Armstrong county; also Thomas ].
Goldthrop and Laura d. Bovard of
North Hope.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
See adv.

Why is Newton "The Piano Mani
See adv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

TERMS: $3.50 Per Year
If paid in advance. LOO
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, 1906-07-12

BIG BUTLER FAIR,
August 81, %, 23 and "a,
4 906.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12
BUTLER MARKETS.

Our grocers are paying for
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12

Why is Newton THE Piano Man?
See adv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-07-12

Enos Mcdonald, surveyor, VIM. Scott
A. W. Shannon have been appointed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
Sent Acknowledgement to Local
 Kniphts for Amounts Received,

Edward F. Moran, treasurer of Hendriken council, K. of C.. and Jos eph H. McGuinness, grand knight Of Mulcahy council, K. of C., are in re- ceipt of communications from P. w. Croake, secretary of the Knights of Columbus relief fund at San Fran cisco, acknowledging the receipt of s100 from each council for the sui ferers and thanking the councils for their open hearted generosity. An other communication received by these gentlemen signed by T. J. Cum ningham, treasurer of the K. of c. relief fund at that place, states that owing to the catastrophe a large number of Knights have been thrown out of employment and practically penniless on account of existing con ditions. After the immediate neces- sities have been met MT Cunningham believes that the Knights will have to care for worthy members for an indefinite period. With view to meeting this contingency Los An geles council is raising fund for this purpose. People who desire to lend a hand are requested to address all communications to P. W. Croake, 229 Douglas building, Los Angeles, Cal. or send contributions to any of the local Knights and it will be for warded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
CHICAGO CITY HALL
HAS SETTLED TO SUCH AN EX- TENT THAT IT MAY COLLAPSE.
Entrances Roped In to Prevent Pe- destrians From Being Killed By
 Falling Sections of the Build
g-Foundations Weak

Chicago, April 30. Chicago's city since the completion of the excava- tion for the, adjoining new county building that 1t was found necessary yesterday to rope in the entrances to prevent pedestrians from being killed by the falling sections of coping and cornices. At the south end of the building on Washington street the foundations have sunk several inch es, while the entire building has as- sumed list in the direction of the hole which the new building will cover.
 The city hall and the county build ing were of the same massive con |struction, but as it was necessary to use giant powder to wreck parts of the latter, there had been no appre- hension of the city's administrative building collapsing. However, though it's foundation walls are many feet thick, they do not rest on the rock which underlies the city, but merely on the clay sub-soil.
 Yesterday ominous shivers ran through the building and with many snaps and groans cracks appeared in the board floors and desks assumed angles, the floor tiling tilted and dirt emerged from crevices where it had lain undisturbed for years. Sky lights doubled up and plaster fell from the walls and ceilings.
 During the day several pieces Of stone fell and two employees narrow ly escaped being killed as they were entering the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
LABOR RIOT AT QUEENSTOWN.
Paint Creek Mine Workers Engaged
 In Free Fight-Two Dying.

Faint Creek Mine Workers Engaged
 In Free Fight-Two Dying.
 .JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April S0.-Union and nonunion miners clashed again at Paint Creek mines, near Windber, where week ago mob had to be dispersed by volley from the muskets of deputies.
 As a result of the riot two men are dying in the hospital at Windber, a third is probably fatally stabbed, sev- eral others sustained various injuries and seven men are under arrest for melting riot.
 A union and nonunion man got in. to quarrel. and soon blows were struck. Then knife was drawn by one of the men, and immediately there was a rush from all sides to the sup port of the contestants. Knives and guns were drawn, and bullets began to fly. The battle lasted for half an hour, and when the crowd dispersed men were lying along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks for q distance of fifty yards, bleeding from sstabs and bullet wounds. The sheriff at Wind Der was notified and with twenty -one deputies arrived after the riot was over. They arrested the leaders and had the wounded taken to the Wind Der hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
CHANGE IN ASPECT
CHICAGO MAY NOT ESCAPE BIG
 LABOR TROUBLES.
One Thousand Structural Iron Work. CTS Will Walk Out Next We'd nesday-General Upheaval
 in Building Circles.
in Building Circles.

Chicago, April 30.-With a walk out of nearly 1000 structural iron workers, building operations now in progress in Chicago and surrounding suburbs will come practically to a standstill next Wednesday morning. Besides marking the first impor- tant labor disturbance of the year, the iron workers strike may bring in its wake several upheavals in the building industry. There are no di- rect indications at present that sym pathetic strikes will occur, but the iron workers are affiliated with the Associated Building Trades which re- gently has outlined a policy of sup porting kindred unions in this way.
 The iron workers, whose occupa- tion is confined chiefly to the erec- tion of the structural framework of skyscrapers and other large build ings, have been receiving 5SA cents an hour. A month ago they present ed demands for an increase of 621s cents an hour. The demands were rejected by the contractors who con- pose the Iron league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
SITUATION IN
 COAL REGIONS.
MORE COAL PRODUCED LAST YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE.
Disastrous Effects of Strikes Shown in Previous Years Delegates Are Going Unpledged to Con-
 vention-Situation Is Bad

Washington, April 30.-Accordine 10 preliminary report on the pro- auction of anthracite coal in 19O5.l made public by the United Statee Geological Survey to-day, the ton- mage during that year was the larg- est in the history of the industry. Ihe official explanation of this is that it partly is due to the experi- ence or the trade in the precedinc severe winters and partly by tho rear or impending trouble in the an. thracite region, which caused both dealers and consumers to lay in heavier stocks. In 1905 the produc- tion of anthracite amounted to 69.- 559,l52 long tons, value $141,879.- 000. The average price of anthra- cite per ton was $2.25, the average number of men employed in the mines was 165,406, and the average days worked, 215.
 An increase in the shipment of the smaller sizes of coal is noted.
 The disastrous effect of strikes on the trade is shown in the record for 1902, when the production of anthra-s cite was only 39,940,710 long tons, worth $76,173,586. The average price of coal per ton in that year was s2.35, the average number of men employed was 148,141, and the aver age number of days worked was only 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
AN OVERSTOCK
 OF MISSIONARIES
,BRAHMIN PRIEST SURPRISES HIS
 CONGREGATION.
Said That in India Ninety Per Cent <. of the Christian Missionaries
 Were Senseless and Not Qual-
 fled to Teach Religion.

Kansas City, Mo, April BOA IBrahmin missionary to America, Mar ayan Krishna, filling the pulpit of fAll Souls church, Episcopal, in this city, by invitation last evening, said in the course of a talk:
 We're OverStocked with Christian missionaries. Ninety per cent of I those we have are senseless. Fur I thermore, we don't want your relig- l ion and your holy book. We have more religion of our own than We know what to do with, a surplus that we'd like to export. So pray you Americans, keep your so-called mis- sionaries at home. If you want to Christianize us send us some men that are qualified to teach, philoso- phers that know their own scripture. Until then the vedas, our four books of philosophy, are good enough for us.
 Show me a country where mis- sionaries have been that is prosper ous. It doesn't exist. There were no famines, no plague in India before the English invasion. am here in the interests of India for India, not India for England"
 During these remarks some mem bers of the congregation left the as- sembly and later Rev Charles Fergu- son apologized for Marayan Krish- mas statements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
CONSOLIDATED
 IMPROVEMENTS
MAMMOTH WORK PROMISED
 MAY TAKE YEARS.
Strike of Steel Workers Will Not Permit of Completion of Housa- tonic Bridge for Year
 Other Work Delayed.

New Haven. April 30.-On high railroad authority of the New York
 New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co, the existing condition of its large improvements is stated to be as fol. lows: Owing to strike of the struc- tural steel workers the completion of the bridges over the Housatonic and over the Connecticut river at Lyme has been delayed for six months and they will be completed about one year from now. The Cos Cob bridge will probably be com pleted in time for the. summer traf- fic. The time set for the completion of the New Haven cut is fixed at oue year, and the same time for the con- pletion of the work of strengthening the Poughkeepsie at cost of about 1,50O,O00. The bridge thus strengthened will carry any train loads likely to be put upon it. Under the contract the electric service be- tween Stamford and the Grand Gen. tral station is to be installed by next September, but will be somewhat de- layed. @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
CITY NEWS

St Francis Xavier choir will not hold a rehearsal this evening.
 The city water in the high service district will be shut of at 1 o'clock ?. m. May Ist for the purpose of mak- ing a connection with the new main in woicott street. Consumers are no- tEfei to draw enough fater to last them for several hours.
 The sacred concert given at PoIi's last night for the benefit of the San Francisco fund was not the success which had been anticipated. The theater had been given free of charge and Manager g. Z- Poli. through his local representative. James W. FItz- patrick. ordered first class program tO De arranged It was intended to give a vaudeville production. but on account of local opposition the idea was abandoned and the concert given instead The proceeds amounted to about sz1s. which is far from fhe sum that vas anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
"HocH, DER kIssER."
Topeka Report Says Governor Cons fessed He Could Not Help It.

Topeka Report Says Governor Con-
 fessed He Could Not Help 1t.
 TOPEKA, Kan, April 3o.-Should a married man who tried to kiss another woman than his wife be renominated for governor or should he not? Opin- ion is divided over the probable polit- ical effect of Governor Hoch's confes- sion that he could not help trying to kiss former Governor Stanley's wife when she, one of the board of control of the state institutions, went to his office strictly on state business.
 More than 200 of the 1000 delegates to- the Republican state convention, which meets here Wednesday, are in the city. The truly good delegates say Governor Hoch must not be renominat- ed. The unregenerate, like the hyenas of which Governor Hoch speaks. laugh and prophecy that the publication of the scandal will add 5000 votes to the governors majority.
 "Only the grasshoppers lament over a little thing like that" say these wicked delegates.
 Then they yell jcyously, "Hoch, der kisserw
 This question is serious" gravely remarked W. H. Mackey, United States marshal for Kansas.
 .'While am not mixing in politics, I know enough of the game, after hay ing practiced it for years. to be sure it would be bad piece of business to nominate a candidate against whom such a story is aioat," he said. I think it would be mistake"
 D. W. Mulrane said: ....
 We would be the laughing stock of the nation if we did such a silly thing as to refuse to renominate Governor Hoch. It would go out that because it was reported to us four days before the convention that the governor had kissed a woman we refused to nomi- nate him. This in the face of the fact that 75 of the 105 counties in the state have instructed their delegates for him."
 Neither Mrs. Stanley nor her hus- band, the former governor, will con- ment on the incident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been - Called Away.

opalma. the 2 years old daughter of Mir and Mrs Francis Laraviere ot 100 Round Hill street. died this morning. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning.
 Miss Adelaide E. Brodeur died yes. terday at her home on Slocum street. The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow morning to St Anne's church.
 The funeral of Mrs Emelihe Ro- berge took place this morning from the family residence on Burton street with a mass of requiem at St Thom- ass church by Father Ryan and in terment in St Joseph's cemetery. There was a large number of floral tributes
 CaIvineIli Gieeiento died yesterday at the Brookside home. He walked into the ofiee of the department of charities a week ago or so and told Superintendent Morris that he was i'll and had no home and not a cent in the world He was sent to the in- stitutfon where he sank rapidly until the end came
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-30
MONEY FLOWING
 TO WRECKED CITY
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
 DOLLARS SENT TO-DAY.
One Million More Ready for Ship. ment-Plenty of Supplies Are There or On the Way and
 Money Is Now Needed.

Washington, April 3O-Three hun dred thousand dollars was forwarded by wire by the American Red Cross today to James D. Phelan, chairman of the Red Cross and relief committee on San Francisco and he was advised
 that $1,O0O,000 more is at the disposal of the committee.
 Judge w. w. Morrow, president of the California branch of the Red Cross advised the Red Cross today that it will be better from this time on for the society to send money to Cali fornia rather than food and provisions. as the immediate needs are provided for.
 Dr Edward T. Devine. special rep
 resentative of the Red Cross at San Francisco made the following report to-day on supplies sent to the earth quake sufferers.
 Have tabulation from quarter master Devol of supplies reported to have been received to April 2S and of supplies en route or ordered. It shows on the whole remarkable discriminat- ing and intelligent purchases. Sup plies received:
 Five carloads of stoves; 1850 stove pipe joints; 28 car loads of forage; 1900 tons and 9 carloads of tentage: two cars and 250,O00 feet of lumber: 160 tons of lime; ITO tons of medical supplies: two carloads of acid and chemicals; ' carloads of wood: 241 cars and four steamer loads of sub- sistence stores: 1870 tons of flour: five cars of fresh meats; 1S5 cars of mis- cellaneous stores: one car of oranges: five cars of clothing; two cars salt: camp outfit from Los Angeles, 2S cars. . Supplies en route or ordered: Eight cars of tentage; nine cars and one steamer load of medical supplies; three cars closets and troughs: two cars of blankets: two cars of teleg- raph and telephone supplies: IS cars of lumber: seven cars of odorless ex- tank wagons; IS cars of subsistence stores: seven cars and 1,67S barrels of four: 7.600 pounds of coffee. $500 pounds of tobacco; GOO boxes of chocolate: two cars of ice: 8 cars and 160 tons of miscellaneous supplies. Have now ample supplies of tents and mems shoes"