davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

Nip'eS.a''oa of that vbisa 4 ro,l
q. sae''i's way ot making AZ.
ee''1 es''er ana AaPpier To brssa.,
q p''''A % s'rvogsAsn q in aish 49,
e'es ent hoa0lsbe amhitio8s h Il
ee'sa''al tAat tAs ssasorious 49,
non r. tAoEoegaly ,urbea. srs ~.
'.a y doas eEly By the salsi,.,i,.
q az hoaesh anesse sppgesiatio. !,
sAe goea lewsvW 1igAb tAst /, a.
eoveretle a. otlss iva IA ~ \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12
DID NOT
LIKE THE
KINGDOM

lFrOm the We" AVA ~
The Norwegian throne has been Of
fered 70 one Of the ioading citizens Of
p.-amer. Louis Munthe. The town
has a population Of about 1000, an op
en- houeo with a seating capacity Of
about 500. two weekly uowTaPers
= hotel charging only " per day, and
eree railroads with trains generally
runhine on time. But none Of thes'
things can compare Ia tho way Of an
Advertisement for tho town with Mr.
ifuathe, who wns recently offered the
rown of Norway
Investigation proved the gentleman
genuine hing who should BY right
now bo scated on tho Norwegian
throne. Only one thing prevented
Mn from returning 70 bis native land,
eottiug up q revolution and walking
over BE enemies % the kings palace
and taking his soat amid the applause
of wolooming milliona Ho has become
AZ American citizen, and, being high
mindei man liko most Of the oxiles
from TIE efcte empires Of Europe,
and being proud of bic adopted country,
especially Michimn, With iis big uni
vcrsltics and uuTiplcd future, be
dcolined ihe honor Of accepting a sec.
ord hand throne
Yut he maintained an The grandeur
aud nohilliy u sentiment that should
snnoble any hing 10 traces BE fam.
ily hack 20 Aguou Haakouiollor, che
daughter of ne lasl independent king
of NorWcy who vas suoceo,hod on tho
throne by hls grahdaon, Maenua anek
tho son of Duko Brio Of Sweden. HeI
ruled from 1889 10 1885, dufing which
tine hs passed law fofhiillng tho
thTouo going 20 auy male meml.of oi
che faifhair gonemtion. uniof which
title Haakon v sas known
Despite this han on iho generation.
No. Muniho received notice that ihs
country again being indspon,ieni, che
lcriiiuaie wing ~ che Norwegian
siorihing vas mofo than ansious Mat
the ihfono should b. aaccndcd BY ths
afsi 10 line Who could prove dsscsni
from Haatoa v.
NJ Munihe Il NJ ouly an Amcrlean
in spirit and iuaFihailon. bot ho l. a
sod sound. Mlchiran Democrat, and
Aas hesn eloeiei 20 he Legislature
10 should h. stated, however, that b.
siill retains a hoyhood fondne.s for
A. native land, No. IL of the oplnlon
ihat he am'ssiry dates back 20 Pair
hair, Who united lho many petty kIug
doma ln sie, bui has no proof ,htinr
further haek than llaakon V, although
H. ancestry can ho traced 10 ilaakou
ihs o'a ibeuss 20 syeffe. sigur,soB.
o'af ihs saiut Olaf rvgryosau. anl
H''tN IT" NAN"NN NNNINAlN.
While 49, Mueihs ,au prove ts,oud
. sha'ias q a doubi his fo,al ansss
iors ~ has refnsoi ail ovsriures from
~ Legitimate fariion ~ ihs Norwegian
siFihlng. aud a. a ma idrliy had voted
In favor u rHnse Charles of n,nmark
BE rr'ssnco a. Oh, Norwegian ,aptall
souhi in an prolabhiiy have caused
an iuunf.ilate rupiuro in tho rouhlur
as macy mrHbofa were oppossl ta,
any ruler not a drsssn,iani of ths last /
.n'iIea',eni Noe ils prefsucI taI
rsuaiu hefe rather iha1 90 pluues t,I
'ountg iuio war
Mheu prcsssd to take the crown ts|'
.aid that the ouly vay tlat ls uaaII'
asospt ,an from ths siort.us uss.l.
b. ey iho aguauu,s af at last tas I
.hir'a of an tho mtuAers ThaaeH T.
legally sutIt'oJ 60 ths tbroue ts .siJ'
.hai 10 was uai Boz favor ~ any soaa
.r1 beirg goysrhrf by muuaub anal
"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

Poultry, Egga, Etc.
Eggs-PeT dozen, 25e.
Butter, Tetail-25e.
Hens-lo4lie.
fTys-l0t.
Fruits, Vegetables. ETC.
Potaioes-25e.
onlohs-lhe.
ApPlss-s5e 9eF bushsl.
caFFots-S5s per bushsl.
heeis-S5e per bushel.
feaTs-sl0O per ewt.
Tropical FruitA
banahas-6hs n.
Orauges-s26s3
l.emous-s30s350.
Live Stock Market
stees-2lse.
Cows-lis@2e.
slesp--so.
Dressed vesl-6e.
Fat hOgs-5&e.
Grain, Feed.
ha.ed c.oveT-sS.
cheat-s65O@sI.
Iim0thy-s90s95O.
GaiE-sS.
bau-s2l.
oLorts-s2l.
Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Co
Butier-s2lae
Butter fa'-SOc at station.
Wheat-63c.
Eiour, whOlessls-sS75 per bs,,.,
f'0ur Fetall--slO5 per saek
Portland Market
Wheat, Club-75@7ae.
Nalley-73975e
bluestem-76677e
s-O1o!ee 80, White, $256s95BO
Aiilstn8-Braa. SIS.
Hay-TiHOthy-sll@t5.
FoIatoes-5O67Oc.
F00l'ry-Ayerage old hens. lI@,o.
.oaas y, ROSTERS lO@lle; springs IIxS
-,.'j dressed chickens ls6l4s, tnS.
,sya live, l7@l9e; turkeys s,..'s5 -
So. -o,,' -Oassei geese, live, per ponpS
geese, dressed, per pon15 uSS ,oS
i5oi SQUADS, s2@s25o. "~
PP0lSS-D''''sd, PolS 6Q7Hs.
ibssf-DTsssed, = I@4Ks.
AI1l'''n-DTesssd, "A sls@7B.
! lAeops--cOHtrast 1905 5ioaIo1s.. =,
..,,''' : ool-iso5 clip, valley, eo.,.. =.
eSoI. ..5sra' -'ss7'i Eastern Oregon.
= 1Ne0alaiF-NORinsl, SOC.
=. S.'',S'1fsa'y ,s--lty creamery sO@ss,.,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
snake Salem . Good Home Market

Poultgy-at stoiner's Market
Egsp-PeF dozen, e5c.
ilens-i04lie.
ffys-i0c
Dueks-ae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12
CORVALLIS q EASTER l


1 N aa W. ~
No. 2 for Yaquina-
Leaves Albany .....ilgl
Leaves Corvallis ...... iEi
Arrives At Yaqulna ..u tal
No. ! Returning
Leaves Yaquina ...u. t,el
Leaves Corvallis ....iiizl
Arrives Albany .....iAfi
No. 3 FOR Albany'Detfolt-
Leaves Albany for Detroit i.Nl
Arrives Detroit ........ia.Nl
No. 4 from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ,.,,,.. 1907
Arrives Albany ....., COL
No. 8 for Albany
Leaves Corvallis .... tal
Arrives Albany ...... iilil
No. 2 Tor Corvallis
Leaves Albany ..,.".s9l
Arrives Corvallis ..,,. SCI
No. 2 Tor Albsny-
Leaves Corvallis 500. s'sl
Arrives Albany ,.,.,.. sal
No. o FOR Corvallis
II
Leaves Albany ..,.,, i'H'
Arrives Corvallis ...., s;h'
Train No. / arrives In Ar
time 10 connect with the s ~
bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with d.
trains al Corvallis and AlbaIl {
direct service to Newport al
cent beaches
Train No. 8 leaves Albany .
troit at 1880 a. m, arriving a'
ample time to reach the Bits
hot springs thu same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany
tToit connects with Eugene lea
bany, also with local for Cgn
Train No. 5 leaves Corvallis 8
a. m., arrives at Albany T;lQtl
time to catch Eugene local e p
end train to Detroit.
Train No, s leaves Albany y
Wallis at $500 a. m, after aH'
noTthbound Eugene local.
Train No. 2 leaves Corvallis q
p m, arrives in Albany at So
In time TO connect with the -
Eugene and way points
Train No. 8 leaves Albany =
wallis at 1885 p. m, after the ~
the s. P. local from Portland
For further information sPp4
J. @. MAYO, Gen. Pa
T. CoCKRELL, Agent, AlbarS
Il. H. oRoNIsE, Agent, cOTl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

o' 'ae sses0a viii bs gwen by Mi..
s,.iaEe ,s'. a. noSa Aal, Friday. JAR
- ms Also Includes tie New Yes, ].
e.li ~ tlat was postpouea A5riss.-
..aI,.I... .,s-l..A 1-l0st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

10 is for us 90 show chat liberalism
la religion, by which I mean open
mind'dness 20 receive new revelations
OF divine truth, is no bar 20 the high
'st spirituality me most res5lute a'th
'he humh.rsi aH,l hsar.ie.t self Isya
'''n-b,v a. R Iugs m tts ITtsa.
.turrtmau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12
BuIl

Several thousand very shaiH
strains and varieties, ofsg.
bulbs about twice the size q
or imported bulbs, and pres
hnest flowers two to four incl"
and ~ to 20 on a stalk. The
OF two grades Largest, sel''
Per dozen, $3.50 per hundred
large bulbs s5e per dozen
hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

t,ls ~ ~ ssi--i vsioeras ~ diuusf N,,r.
$3.50 ies' in,i'sssiiea siih Aasas fl,sst
Sl,,u,ilpaiion = ghs resnli II inlis,.ti,,
4i,,oasness. haiulsncY, loss ~ app.i,ts
-ti itar'niaK' ansuiia, euiaCiatloa. uri,
efid, nFatalkis Ia various parts ~ th,
sIaltul, celaFhal indsmmsii,n ~ a. h,
tesiinai canal and numrfous oitsr ~
.ltuit tAat rob hie 81 lls fieasnrss ID the,
~ not hnally Toh yea u llis isslf
i'm hoand ln The bowels. b il a e,u,
mou enpreasi0n ~ people Who look MS
esaoie and are missFahla ysi Uho persisI
ln /, leiiiuF naiuTe tale rs coursc. y
4Nhat . iooNsh f,ian. vixen Nature c,.,il
y aited ~ tke use ~ Crrens Aarusi
riQNtf nhlch i nsiufo = oan reuedy ioi
,ra1iIIaiiQu aRt an sioInach lIs.
IhoENal floaeI Elrra new hio d the
|leI and insaref healthy niooia.
ItNo ntsA ass an1 gss. Az tlaxr -.
eola - Sales ~ a q nsaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

done too. without overlooking that IN
them which is faulty and injurious
and which merits disapproval If the
mind is kept busy with the innumer
able good things in the world-in ma.
ture and in humanity-it will enrich
itself and IL will help 10 create a cur
rent Of influence that will lift the fam
ily. the neighbOrhoOd, the community
into a sweetg, saner, healthier, hap
pier state and thus exert a saving in
auence upon the world. Jesus diseov.
cred and Acknowledged the good in
those with whom he associated He
saw tho possibilities in goodness in ev.
erv one He encouraged its develop.
ment. He came not to condemn the
world but 70 save it by evoking the
good 10 every soul-Tho Universalist
Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

When the word Of truth has been
spoken IL is no longer in the control Of
man It cannot be recalled by the
speaker himself and it cannot be dis
.ccrncd and removed by those who would
act as inquisitors 70 cannot be re.
canted by those who would have been
enlightened by &c even II their lips
are compelled % dsown it. Many
witnesses have been cut on from life
and personal activity, but their word
Of truth has been uttered and remains
as a permanent element 10 the com.
munity. Men have heard 10 and the Sc
crpt Is transmitted Tho truth has
found its place IN the free and inde.
pcndcut souls Of men and viii devel.
op itsclf and produce after its Kind.
Tho Watchman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

When The disciples hfst went forth
10 preach, the burden Of their preach
ing was. "Bo like Christ" "Put on
Christ" "Iiayc IN you The grace Of
Christ. " ihe mind Of Christ" Unless
thcy had supposed thgir listeners cap.
able Of being Ike Jesus, they would
not have sxor,d them 10 initiate the
virtues Of the Master Unless they had
thought Jesus not different 90 kind
from themselves ihoy would not have
saiA as aid John, "Now arc We the
sons of Col ''-R'v. Thomas Van Noss
iH che Boston Transcript
Our Christianity viii be judged BY
ts e1cc, on lifc. Thoughtful men have
always judged it sa, and more and more
mo world is coming 10 apply tho same
tcst. rhoso who have most bitterly
condemned tho church do not heel |
.aio 20 cali tho gospel divine. But
what is thc church making of iti is the
question ihe,. ask, and wo mus, an.
awcr. Il our modern Christianity max.
Ing men ahlo 20 use tho greater moral
opportunities 10 face tho great moral
temptations ~ tho dayt Il it bind
Ing them together in the common eausa
Of righteousness THE ChuFshman.
II oH, is really, l'yoieJ'y persistent
striving 20 be like ibe Lord Jesus AMI
20 pFupsfly represent Dim. it is hardly
uoeusary 20 proclaim from the house
tops tho quality OF character possessed
or tto l,sr,e OF spirituality attalusI.
10 Wouh he almost as consistent Tor
ono 90 take a bsll and pauds the streets
notifying the people tlat o. Is daylight
When th' slu Is shining iu ts gIov
'-las'h, ChT.siiau Advocate
10 is for us 90 show chat liberalism
Ia religion, by which I mean opsu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-12

Portland salt lake, Denver, nj
apeoial worth, Omaha, Kau.
p1b a. N City, 81 Louis. Ohiesr
via Hunt and Kaaf.
inEton
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
Property Pointers.

Last week it was reported that the
Standard Steel Car Co would not locate
its passenger-coach addition in Butler
for the reason that property owners here
run up the price on them; but the Car
Co. denies that it had any idea of be-
ginning the manufacture of iron passen-
ger coaches at present; and Mr.. Duffy,
whose name was mentioned in the mat
ter said: The Standard Steel Car Co.
has not asked me TO put price on my
land east of their plant in this place.
adjacent to it, or on either side OF their
property; therefore, l have not asked
them an exorbitant price or any price
for my realty in that district, notwith-
standing publications or rumors to the
contrary"
The Eberle Bros have contracted
with Lawrence White for three-story
buff brick block, on Centre Ave, corner
of Esq. Walkers lot, the same to be fin
ished BY April 1st next The contract
price is about $1,000.
Architect VIM. Foster has completed
the plans for the new hotel building
which will be erected on Centre Ave.
by H. a McNamee. The building will
be brick. three stories, and will have a
frontage on Centre Ave. of % feet and
On Cliff st. of 115 feet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Earl Cleland hes been assigned
as Assistant Pastor of the Classon Ave
Presbyterian church of New York.
Rev, Joseph Dipnel, a son of Thos.
Dipner of Clearfield twp. was one of the
class of seven Deacons ordained at the
NJ. E. church, last week.
An entertainment will be given in the
Hilliard NJ. Z. church, Monday even.
ing, October Is, by Miss Jennie Ora
ham. The program will consist OF
recitations, both humorous and pathetic,
also singing. A part of the proceeds
for the benefit of the Epworth League
At the NJ. E. Conference in Butler,
Monday, Rev. D. L. Johnston was re,
tanned in Butler. and the other ap-
pointments for this county are Browns
dale, P. 0. Wagner; Ekastown. ]. ].
Buell., Evans City, J. W. Garland
Hicks; Prospect, J. F. Sparkling.
The fortieth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. J. G. Rutz at the
German Lutheran church of Zelienople
is being celebrated today. The ami
versary exercises begin at 1920 a. IN.
when Rev. Werder of Wheeling ia to
preach in German and Rev. Cronen-
wett of Butler in English. Other
ministers will also be present, historical
data will be given and altogether a
pleasant and interesting event is pro-
missed.
At the fall meeting Of Butler Presby-
terry, United Presbyterian church, held
at East Unity church, Venango twp.
Monday, the following nomina tions
were made for action upon by the
General Assembly: Financial Clerk of
Butler Presbytery, w. G Douthett,
Butler; Supt. of Sabbath Schools, Rev.
J. S. Wilson. Prospect; Supt. of Young
Peoples work. Rev. E. S. Littell,
Zelienople; Supt. of Missions, Rev. J.
Y. Mcconnell. Slipperyrock Rev. J.
A. c. McQuistion presided and Rev. Z.
s. Mearior acted as Clerk in the absence
of Rev. Wilson. Rev. A. r. Robinson
preached the Presbytery sermon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
3. & 3.
dress goods

Note few specials in fine goods to
prove what we mean by the right price
basis; bought for less money and sold
the same way
One case all-wool Black Panama, "a
inches wide, S5 cents see this special
fabric.
One case Black Unfinished Worsted,
80 inches wide, 81. 0-practical evidence
of less price.
one case Black French Voile, 4G
inches wide, 70 cents--the proper mesh
and crisp touch-if quarter yard
less counts, then this Voile interests vou.
Fine Black Broadcloths. 81. 95 to $4. 90.
There are Atwood Black Goods called
Rroadcioshs at f5c to 81 90, and we have
them-but it's genuine Broadcloths-
finish, quality and value, we're telling
about and Broadcloths that will do tie
business.
Fine new Worsted and Woolens, 80
to 56 inches wide; neat Mixtures, Check
ed, Striped and Plaid eftects; Gray.
Brown, Green, Garnet, Blue Oxford
Dress Goods with such apparent merit
as TO need no further recommendation
-$1.25 yard
Large assortment other Worsteds and
Woolens, SOC to $4.50 a yard.
New imported all-wool Voiles-44
inches wide-the grade usually sold at
a specially priced heEe ct Sic.
Imported French Phartem Checked
Iaffetas-aiso plain-47 incnes wide
all the wanted and staple shades-$1 90
a yard.
Large assortment new Sheer Dress
Fabrics -all-wool- and wool ALI
to s.. so yard,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
Oil and Gas Notes.

The Market-Both agencies are pay.
ing s1.5S.
Penn twp.-The South Penns well
on the Al Staples is doing about Il
bbls from the 100-foot; the Phillips
Co is drilling on the W. c. BARLEY.
Connoquenessing- No. g, Pur-
viance, 35 bbls day. At the Douthett
we'll they are drilling past the tools.
Oakland -Geible q Yost are drilling
at their No. 1 on tie Kirk.
Coylesyille Operators are watching
Hinchberger No. = on the Steighner and
Kramer No on the Logue, due this
week
T. b. Young & Co. are drilling on the
W. j. Burton.
Lawrence Co.-J. NJ. Patterson got
two more good wells in the Leesburg
field, last week
w. Wa we'll struck at Lost Creek,
Harrison county, is gushing about forty
million cubic feet of gas per day, and
can be heard roaring eight miles away.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
Fires.

Webster Thompsons house in Clay
twp, near Euclid, was consumed by
fire with nearly all its contents, on Mon
day of last week. The fire originated
in bedroom adjoining the kitchen
The house is being rebuilt.
Butler was the scene of an odd fire,
last Saturday evening. Two freight
cars-one used by Italians to live in,
and the other a tool car-were burn.
ing on the extra track of the Bessie
between the Centre Ave. and Lookout
Ave. crossings, and they made a blaze
that could be seen all over the town.
The location is such that the fire COM
panies could not possibly reach them,
and steady rain added to the novelty
of the scene. The fire originated from
a stove in the boarding car
The Phillips Co.'S rig on the BARLEY
heirs in Penn twp took fire, yesterday
morning, end was completely burned.
The fire originated in the engine room
from lamp,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
PITTSBURG EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad,

the Pennsy4 yanfa Railroad Company will
sell special excursion tickets to Pittsburg,
including admission to the Exposition,
on Thursdays, October II and
Is, good going only on trains leav-
ingQn Of before noon of the day of issue.
and good to return until the following
stations on the Pittsburg and Monongahela
Divisions; from stations on the Indiana
Branch of the West Penn. Division, and to
Allegheny or Pittsburg from other stations
ON the West fenn, Division minimum rete,
"a eentst.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
81 so to Pittsburg and Eesusn

via Baltimore ~ Ohio Railroad
Tickets On sale for all trains leaving
Butler, Wednesdays. September 9th to
October 18th, inclusive Good return
ing days including date of sale.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
CLUB RATES.

We can club the CITIZEN with tho
Pittsburg Gazatte-Times at S3.Og peI
vear for the two; CITIZEN ana ,i n,lts'
bnra Post for 1925 and Toledo Blade
$3.50.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTE-An advertisers intending to make
changes I'm their ads. should notify US OF
their Intention TO do so not later than Mon
dav morning
Application for. charter.
Boro Ordinance.
Notice of fling.
Nixon Restaurant.
Modern Stores new goods.
Rockenstein's millinery.
Zimmerman's Offering.
Campbell's furniture.
Administrators and Executors Of estates
~an secure their receipt books AT tne
Cfrt7EN Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
PITTSBUKG EXPOSITION.

The only successful annual exposition
in the United States is open August Goth,
to October Goth. 1906 Low rate ex-
cursions via the Bessemer IL Lake Erie
X. r every Thursday from Sept. 9th to
October 18th inclusive. For rates and
time of trains inquire of Agents, or ad-
dress E. d. Comstock, G.. z. A, Pitts
burg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
The Arlington Stock Co.-Next
Week.

The appearance of the Arlington
Stock Co. at the Majestic Theatre fer
the week commencing Monday. October
18th, signalizes an entire revolution in
repertoire productions The manage
ment this year has been extra pre-
cautious in selecting the cast, care be-
ing taken to engage only those, who
seemed best fitted both intellectually
and individually for the characters they
were to impersonate.
The Arlington Stock Company pre-
sent nothing but Royalty Plays, using
special scenery in each production and
introducing at each performance up-to-
date specialities, among them sev sra |
novelties never before carried by a
popular priced organization.
Ladies Is cents tickets Monday night.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
Plitsourg Exnosltion EXCURSIONS.

Via the B. q l.. Il. r. r.. every thurs
day, Sept. 5th to Oct. 18th inclusive.
One fare for round trip plus twenty five
cents admission. Inquire of agents for
full information.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
"T'he Girl from out Yonder"-
Friday. Oct. 10Th.

Adelaide Thurstons supporting COM
pany the coming season is said to be the
best that clever little artist has ever
had This is saying a great deal, as
Miss Thurstons support has always
been far above the average and as
usual thing generally receives a great
deal of praise. Speaking to friend
recently, Miss Thurston said: 1T took
Pauline Phelps and Marion Short three
years to conirleta conii,,leta the manuscript for
"The Girl from out Yonder," and it
took me fully as long to determine who
should assayuthe various roles. | feel
cure that the majority of my audiences
will agree with me after seeing my
present company, when ! say it is by
far my best"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11

The following is bona-fide copy of
a letter received by David Aiken, a
grocer of Mercer, not long ago:
"Dere sir, please send me pounds of
cofe and some te. My wife had boy
last night also 10 pounds of cheese and
a rat trap he waved n pounds and a
hatchet and nails
TURNER PATTERSON.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-11
jury List for October Term.

List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 8th day of September,
1906, to serve as traverse jurors at a
special term of court commencing on
the fourth Monday of October. 1906. the
same being The 23d day OF said month
Aber William, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Bells O. Lancaster twp, farmer
Cashdollar Wm, IT., Adams Up, farmer
Cooper stephen, Marion twp, farmer
Deter VIM, Millerstown boro, tailor.
Dresser Michael, Butler I'd wd, carpenter,
Emery Plummer, Washington twp, rig
builder
Fisher VIM A, Butler 4th wd grocer.
Frederick Geo F, Summit twp. farmer.
Gilmore Perry, Mercer twp, farmer.
Graham Frank Mid3leseA tip, carpenter.
Hac,. David, Butler 5th wd, carpenter
HARRISON r, Penn twp, farmer
Hartman Frederick, Jackson tip, laborer.
Humphrey Milton, Slipperyrock twp,
farmer.
Kaylor John, MillerstoWn poro, painter
Kaltenbaugh VIM, Penn twp. farmer
Kearns J J, Butler twp, farmer.
Kelley John G, Valencia boro, drilleF,
Lavery Frank, Penn twp, farmer,
McAboy Archie, Butler I'd wd, painter
McCoy Robert, Slipperyrock tp, farmer.
McCandless o G, Centre twp, farmer.
Mccullough Geo, Franklin twp, farmer
McCurdy Walter, Clearfeld tip, farmer.
Mckinley Jno f p, Oakland tp, farmer.
McNees M. Brady twp, farmer
McMillen John, Clearfeld Twp, iarmer
Meeder George, Gran berry twp, farmer
Milford Rollin, Allegheny twp, farmer
Parks Howard. Allegheny twp, farmer
Rankin James, Penn twp, farmer
Richey Edward, Butler I'd wd, engineer.
Rider Frank, Cranberry twp, farioer.
Robb A G, Concord twp. farmer,
Ross S B, Butler boro 18th wd, agent
Shira y r, Washington twp, farmer
smith n G, Butler 4th wd, pumper.
Smith II j, Butler borough, 4ta ward.
restaurant kerrsr
Smith ] g. winfield twp, ssrIs@-
snyder Andrew, Daas-@' IN,
-!.-h -..4ur, Clay twp, laborer.
.,..oG GEORGE, Cherry twp, farmer.
Stoner W J, Clay twp, farmer.
Thompson w r, ,Muddycreek tip, farmer
| Troutman Adam, Butler Sd wd, retired
Williamson J M, Harrisville, retired.
Wolford Lewis, Cherry twp, farmer.