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

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At iA msa4 Hm ~a1r~#li.
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

JUDGE Holt ia the United States
circuit court of New York, last Fri
day. imposed a fine of s1OS.0O0 on the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad company. for granting re
bates to Lowell NJ. Painter. who has
charge Of the transportation for the
American Sugar Refining company.
There were six counts ard fine of
SIS. coo was imposed in each Fred
erick Pomeroy. assistant traffic manager
OF the New York Central, was fined
81. coo on each count. total CT $1,000
Such a violation Of law. said Judge
in passing sentence, is much more
heinous than the ordinary. common
vulgar crimes usually brought before
the criminal courts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

The said elections will be held throughout
he county ~ follows:
The electors Ct Adalns township. Norgh
precinct, at the carpenter shop Of J. Smith
at Myoma in said precinct.
The electors of Adams town .hip, south
pre- .i. 3, at Laundry Building owned b7
10 e 3AlfOur in said precinct.
Tie electors Of Allegheny township Al th .
township election house at Six Points IN sai
township.
The electors Of Buffalo township a. the
house Of Thos. W Elliott in said township.
The electors Of Butler township, first
precinct, at the house OF James stewart, ! "A
said precinct
The electors of Butler township, second
precinct, at the Lyndora Opera House, In
said precinct.
The electors Of Butler township. third
precinct, at the Salt Works Office, in said
precinct.
The electors Of Brady township at the
Township building, located at the Cross
Roads on James Gr0ssman farm.
The electors Of Clearfield township at this
Office OF Frank 4 Mcbride In said township
The electors 81 Clinton township at the
Hall ut Riddles y Roads la said township.
The electors Of Concord township a.
NJ. Cochran's new house in Mitdletown.
The electors Of Clay township At the house
Of Joseph Mechling in the village OF EGclId
Tie electors OF Centre township at the
election house, In said township.
The electors Of Cherry township. North
precinct, al the Rye-bread school House, In
said precinct
The electors Of Cherry township, south
precinct, at the Pipestem School House IN
SAID precinct
The electors Of Connoquenes-ing township
Northern precinct ut School house No 2. n
WhtteHtown.
The electors OF Compromising township.
southern precinct at the Graham school
House No. 3.
The electors of Cranberry township at the
house Of Andrew kirshIer in said township.
The electors OF Donegal township at the
election house In said township
The electors Of FAirview township at the
election house in said township on farm Of
Hi Riddle.
lt electors % Forward township a. the
tUs nip house on the 4 II. Bcahm tarm In
said township.
The elect0rs Of Franklin township At
Mt- Chestnut Grange Hall in zaid township.
The electors ofJacksou township. Eastern
precinct, at the house Of Hartma1 Nsrburger
in said precinct.
The electors Of Jackson township, West
err precinct, at the store roarl of Wm DIN
ninEer, in said preciEr-
The electors of Jefferson town hip. a.
Nontsgs shop at Icifersuu Centre.
The electors or Lancaster township a. rs
house Of C. UhL
The electors % NsldIe-ex township a. the
house Of George Cope
TIE electors - Marian township a. tke
house Of X " AIweil Ia SAL toElsnlp-
Tie electors Of NuddTereek township nj
the house OF Wn : Moore. formerly oerEPfsd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
God Save the Commonwealth.
General Election
Proclamation.

WHEREAS. As by Section 10 cf the Act ot
the General Assembly 70 regulate the nomi-
nation and election ofpablIc officers, rsquir-
m certain expenses incident thereto % te
paid by the several c0uutles and panlsliHs
certain ofenses in regard to such elections.
IL i made the duty OF "the sheyiE
o. every county, al least ten days De-
fore any general election % be held therein,
g give notice Of same by advertisements IN
a. least three newspapers. il there BE- 80 many
published Ia the county, two Of sad news
papers representing 50 TAR a. practicAoie, tae
political party which a. she preceetins
Nov. election east the largest number oi votes
and the other one Of said newspapers repre-
nting 80 far "a practicable the polucSl
party which a. the processing November
election cast the ueEt largest ncnlher e
votes and in ettit.au thereto the sEe-ld g
e-ery county shall, at leasf ,ea irys before
any SeneFal election 10 be held Ia clt.es of
the fIst. second and third classes give uotic
| by PROCLAMATION posted ~ 30 tie most eva
/ sniruous places in every election district a.
an cities Of the FIRST. second aai thiri class
and in every such proei4l iiian or AdVvF-
| tisement shall.
| /. Enumerate the officers b be elected
/ and give A list Of all the uoElilfti5u- rlato
as provided a this act. and % be v1;et f1r
/ in such county. aui toe tall text 90 AT Goa
| gfifutalat Al4cllile4t- -41.A.-.-A -
3 vote OF the people. blt sns psr
/ clamations posted in each
/ election district need Eoc eont4in the names
OF anv candidates but those - D. v1.cl fer
in such district
! -. Designate tts P'sce- at whirh M cleo
ton is 20 be held
| III. He shall gise n.,liee tha; every per
| son. excepting justices cf the peace, who
shall hold aay oiiice - appointment ot pront
| or trust under the government OF the nstcf
States or Of this Stale or Of arF city c- inc1r-
| porated district, whether a commissioned OH
Ger or otherwise.a "A subordinate oEicer or agent
who Is or shall be employed under the Leg
| islaIve. Executive or Judiciary department
| Of the state or of the nitet states 70 % an
city cr incorporated district. and also that
every member Of Congress and Of the state
LEGISLATURE and o. the select or common
council Of any city, or commissioners of any
Incorporated district il. BY law, incapable u
holding or exercising &c he same time the
ollice or appointment Of judge. Inspector o.
clerk OF any election OF this Common wealth.
and that ~ inspector, intge Or other oihcef
Of any such election shall be eligible 10 any
Office 70 be then voted for, except that q an
election officer.
Now, therefore, I. Alex. McCu Campbell
High sheriff Of the County o. Butler, state
Of Pennsylvania, DO hereby make known
and give this public notice o. the sleetoTs
Of Butler county. that on the hrst TGssiay
after the first Monday Of November. being
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

? Nasal Catarrh quickly yields 20 treat
p1ent by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It il received through the
nostriIs, cleanses and heals the whols sur-
face over which il difIuses itself Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcements.
TO accommodate those who arc partial
to the use Of atornizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catayrtal tr0t-
Gyes, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm II
liquid form, which viii be known as Ely's
Iiduid Cream Balm. Price including tie
spraying tube is IS cents Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embod.es the Mct-
icinal properties Of the solid PREPARATION
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Past PreSentand
Future Paint

The best "past" paint is the
paint which has worn down
evenly, leaving the surface
ready for repainting without
the need of expensive scraping
and "burning-oif."
The best present" paint is
the paint which is applied with
least labor, covers the most sur
face per gallon, and looks the
best when on.
The best future" paint is
the paint which lasts without
cracking or peeling, affordinG
perfect protection for the great
est number of years.
Viewed in any of these ways,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

EstHsa ~ Charles PEEhs 9-e1 Anr@
10 Cfnraa twp Fs1tIer rrnntv Pn
Letters - Ha.1lirfarrlrsal a1rrnI u@un
granted - tne uusiersi- -nes8 an tne sn0ws
estate rnllcs - her~uv gwen % sst
re-so-s xacwirx tnsrls@ls.s trteue-rt
% -sid eztH-e % MAKE fmnl tirre psr
m@uf anf ftose hrvfu- els-sas nlrarmss
shs asrsa 20 present. *h-m eiT nsrr@r-
riratssE fs~ a.tti~m@nt o.
lUwHr4 N FMMSE
Ada f-asa -r--ir.
zrx1rhmrr z y - 11
Ia- u MeIrsErN Af-g N -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Trains stsp at Lane and Iron Bridge only Flag 70
Jake on or leave n r1saeu gers.
Trains C1nuectat Butler Junction with
Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Yandergrift and
Bairsyiiie Intersection.
Trains Westward for Natroua Tarentnm Ale gheny
and Fittsburg.
Trains Eorthward tor saTonburz, MArNood and Bat
ler
q. @. BEALOR,
General Manager.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

Letters sss-Huleurarr IN 1l1e @s-ar9 of
FL Pa-rsrso1- t.e- n are - Ct1y twS
Butler Co. Pa having aeer x-11--
"a the unsiersi xn-,i all persons kEovr-
inr themselves inflehsesi e. sssrd sssGrs
wfIi pIsase mEke immediate pavr1@ur.
amt any hE~tn- riwirrH sss~Hr~r aaid
estate will present tlr@-z amiy sr-1@nr1-
-st-@FE for s@rrirrr@rt -H
Hsv~EH = FNrrEa~nss. Exv
RF p - EsrIid- FH
HzRRv E GRAHAM At-v -f-eS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
In the District Court OF the
United States for the Western
District OF PENNSYLVANIA.

In the matter OF No. 1-3, In Bank
James Burt Mccullough. ruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of James Burt Met ulough
OF Butler, in the county OF Butter ana
district aforesaid. q bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th qhy
OF Oct, 4. u. 1896 the said James Burt Nc
Cullough was duly adjudlcated bankrupt. +.
and that the first meeting Of his creditors viii
be- held at my Office No. ti4 y. ". Diamond
Butler. Pa on the 2gth day OF October i.Nt- NJ
10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time tnc
said creditors may attend. prove tMetr
claims, appoint "a trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business "a
NAV properly come before said meeting.
October 10th. 1905.
J. ". HUTCHISON.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

TTnin No. I leaves Greeuville SIS a. m; she
mango $50. Mercer IDS. grove City TO. kcIs-
ter s.t6: Butler 300 arrives Allegheny fl-.l a.
M: East Fsttsburg tl.i3 a. IN, connecting az
Branchtou To and from billiard. and AZ queen
Junction to hud from Kayl0r
No leaves Allegheny 500 r. n. East Pitts
burg 2 80. Butler As. keister 5.2s, Grove city
$50: Mercer GO. ShenanEo 6.s5. GFeenvilie Tt0
.. m. connecting az Queeu Junction for kaylor.
and a. Brauchton for Hilliart-
No. Il leaves Butler 7.00 a. n, keister T-i9s
Grove city SOS. Mercer SIS sheuaugo t02s
arrives Grrenville 9.J7 a. m
T. IT, UTLEY. r. r. C0MSTOCEt
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Hot Above the Clouds.

Two balloons, Centaur and L'Orient,
which remained at Pittsfeld, Mass,
after the aero-automobile race for the
Hawley cup had been declared off, Satur-
day, participated in an endurance con-
test, Monday, which carried them many
miles over northwestern Massachusetts,
and southern Vermont The balloon
LOrient outsailed the CentauE by about
three hours and balf, finally landing
in the mountains. 81 miles from the
start. The Centaur came down in Ben
nington. VT
The Centaur reached height Of 6, 200
feet and Mr.. Stevens said after landing
that L'Orient went 5000 feet into the
air Above the clouds the heat was so
intense all outside clothing mad 10 be
discarded. AT one time the thermometer
registered 106 degrees.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

NOTHING has more impressively
illustrated the prevalent lack Of faith
In the integrity Of some Of the recent
juries in the quarter sessions courts of
Allegheny county than Judge YouDg's
action yesterday in summoning before
him the 70 men who had passed upon
the case Of Edward ]. Edwards. select
councilman from the Second ward, and
who last week failed to agree after
being out SO hours. 1t is true that the
inquiries which the court made did not
touch upon the question Of actual jury
fixing. but were confined to incidents
occurring in the jury room which in
dicated improper conduct and question
able methods Of action and deliberation.
1t was plain, however, that Judge
Young viewed with humiliation, if not
alarm. the structures which juries have
called down upon themselves and that
he appreciated the grave injury to. the
cause Of justice that is inevitable if the
abuses complained of are not eliminat-
edo. T.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25

ONE Of the straDgest cargoes ever car
ried consisted Of several tons Of dried
flies, which arrived in London the
other day from Brazil They are mixed
with meal and make fine food for
chickens. They bring 1G cents pound,
and there are about 1G pounds 10 the
bushel. The importers used to get only
10 cents pound, but the demand has
increased greatly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
DEATHS.


township, October IA, 1866. Chas. D.
PETER, in his 74th year.
He is survived by hs wife, and two
sons-Albert Of West Liberty and
Frank of Lancaster twp
BURKHOLDER-Octob 10, 1906.
infant son OF John d. Burkholder OF
Butler twp.
KEASEY-At his home in Wini ED
twp. October IL, 1906, George w.
Keasey. aged 50 years
Mr.: Keasey died suddenly at his sup
per table, on Wednesday evening Of
last week. He was n strong, hearty
man. but his nervous system has been
shaken since the sudden death of his
son at West Winfield. year or go ago.
He was brother Of Henry and Webster
at Saxon station, and was interested
with them in the lumber business He
is survived by his wife. nee Pattison.
four sons and FIVE daughters.
WEIBLE-At Grove City, October Is,
1906, Mrs. James Weible, nee Burton,
formerly of Penn twp, aged about 30
years.
MELLON At her home in Centre twp.
Oct 30, 1906. Mrs. Carrie Mellon,
widow Of Robert Mellon, and daugh-
ter of w Fl. McCandless, aged 30
years.
Mrs. Mellon was sister of Mrs Rev
d. p, Williams of Natrona and DIR. NJ.
L. McCandless of Rochester, Pa. She
was member of the Unionville Pres
byterian church, and her remains were
buried at Unionyille, Monday.
DUNN-At her home near Rose Point,
Oct 81. 1906. Rebecca. widow of AL
len Dunn, aged about 75 years.
Mrs Dunn formerly resided at Mt.
Chestnut, and her remains were buried
| in the United Presbyterian cemetery at
that place Thursday. She was sister
in law of John Montgomery Dunn.
ALLISON AT her home in Cherry
township. October 2nd, 1906. Mrs.
| Nancy ID. Allison, widow of Robert
| Z. Allison, in her s9th year.
KOEBEL-At her home in Clearfield
twp, Oct "a, 1906 Barbara Koebel
| aged 50 years.
She is survived by one son and two
| daughters.
| Obituary.
| William Henry Zinn died suddenly a
his home in Butler, yesterday, aged q
years
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, mother OF
J. NJ. Johnston of f. Penn st. and X. X
Johnston of Mars, died at her home IL
Grove City, last Thursday. aged 81
years
Buck" Ewing. the famous baseball
captain, died at his home in New York
last Saturday.
John II. Mclaughlin.
John B. Mclaughlin died Monday. il
the Western penitentiary, Lower ALE
gheny. Mr. Mclaughlin who was
farmer of near Saxonburg. was convicted
of murder in the second degree for killini
his neighbor. William J. Hemphill Ill
was committed to the penitentiary las
spring and is said TO have worried con
! tinually over his crime, resulting in bi
death from melancholia. The men ha'
been friends bat had quarreled over 1
gas lease.
He will be buried from his old hcm
in Clinton twp. this afternoon
Thomas p LardiE.
Thomas p. Lardin. formerly of Clin
ton township. died suddenly at hi
} home at Bolivar N. Y. Monday even
, ing. be visited his friends in thi
! county about three weeks ago. He wa
G. A r. man. and is survived by hi
wife and i've children
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY


Trains leave via EIsKIEnEETAs JUEcT1Os
as follows
day.
For Red Eank asd On City. s15. SO 10 - a. m.
snd f2D ?. ~. week days. tn a. snd Sos 3. m.
SuudaFa.
For Eitianning and way stations. 615 snd 1925 ..
NJ aud 40 ,. %. week days T.2p H. %. and Sta
3. m. Sundays
FoI detailed ins1rnafior appIy 10 ticket srsnt 90
tt8rsas Thos T. Wat, flss. At. Western Districf,
80 Fifsh Avenue vfttsburg Ia
W W. ATTERBUET, :. 2 WOOp
Gr81 Manager Pssfr Trsffc MaaEger.
Go W BOYD. Gsneral Passenger AEest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
9th Day of November. 1906,

from IN. 70 Pm.
4 general election will be held ia the
several election districts OF said cJuatY,
established bv law. as which tifne they viii
vote By ballot for she several officers Aereiusf
ter named n follows
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
R-R-TIME-TABLES
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Schedule I'm effect May "a, 1906
Trains leave BUTLER As follows:

For Allegheny and way stations. e-i5 and 1919
T. and 40 2. m. seek says, 10 a. m snd 20
p. M. SUNDAY.
For Fitf-Iarz and way .tsfions g. 40 o. m ami 25 b.
n. week days.
For Bfsirsvilie Intersection aifoons, Earri-hurz.
Ihiialelrhia aud the East q II end 1880 anl
g- O. n4 vrasG laVar 4 % "a ut ~ur8ise-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET
POLITICAL.

Don't forget to make your X IN the
p,osovelt column in order to vote for
McJunkia and Digit, the Republican
nominees for the Legislature.
Get ont the Republican vote on NOV.
9Th. for on its size depends Butler coun
tvs representation in the next ota'e
Convention.
RepubIican mass meeting at MARS 10
morrow evening-speakers from ou'iei
excursion rate on railroad.
To vote for McJunkin and Digit put
a mark in the Roosevelt square or atter
their names individually.
Col Geo. F. Huff arrived in Butter
Yesterday noon, and is looking after MS
political fences here.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Tuesday
announced the following reconstruction
of his Cabinet, when Secretary ShaW
retires: Secretary of state-Elihu Root
Secretary of war-William d. IaIt'
Secretary of the treasury George d
CorteIyou, Postmaster general-George
Won L. Meyer, Attorney general
Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary Oh tne
Navv-Victor Fl. Metcalf. Secretary OF
commerce and labor-Oscar s. Strauss'
Secretary of the interior A.
Hitchcock, Secretary of agriculture
James Wilson.
WESTERN CUBA and southern Flori-
da were visited by a hurricane, last
Thursday, which destroyed some yes
sells. drowned some people and did dam
age on land and sea estimated at four
millions. In Havana harbor the Z. ,.
8. Brooklyn dragged her anchors, and
touched ground. Elliott's Key, an is
land winter resort. south of Miami, tla.
was reported engulfed by tidal wave
with the loss Of its 250 inhabitants.
BY the vedict of jury the Standard
Oil Company, of Ohio, is guilty OF con-
spiracy against trade. in violation OF
the Valentine antitrust law OF Ohio.
The penalty is fine of from $50 to
s., 1000, which may be repeated for each
day Of the offense, or imprisonment OF
from six to 12 months. The Standard
has given notice that it will file mo
ton for a new trial To the State, the
suit, the verdict and the possible ap-
peals-to the common pleas, circuit and
supreme courts-is important, particu-
Nary t,seao~s SC initiates an entirely
new neffod % procecdtng against al
legged trade monopolies-by information
and affidavit instead Of by grand jury
indictment The verdict was rendered
and resulted from a continuous deliber-
alton by the jury during 80 hours. The
trial occupied seven days
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
Keynote of Taxation Reform.

Mr.. Stuart certainly sounded the
keynote for taxation reform when he
declared that the time had come when
the state could accept the policy OF
speedily relieving farms and homes
of the state from all taxation for the
support Of schools, and ultimately lead
to the relief of farms and homes from
taxation for the support Of our chief
highways.
This declaration OF the Republican
candidate for Governor IS not q mere
campaign invention.
II IS in complete accord with the
policy OF the Republican party in
Pennsylvania. that row assumes a
large portion Of the burden Of sus-
tanning the schools, for which we ex-
pend many millions annually IN state
appropriations. and the last Iegisla-
ture inausurated the policy OF placing
the chief highways OF the state under
the care or the commonwealth. TO be
improved by direct appropriations
from the treasury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-10-25
What Counties Got Last Year.

While Mr.. Stuart is advocating
further relief of local taxation from
the general revenues of the state. he
does not overlook the fact tl'at enor-
nous sums are now being paid an
nually from the state treasury to the
several counties for public school pur-
poses.
The records of the state treasury
show that 1892 $50, mainly collected
by the state in taxes from corporations,
was paid to the several counties during
the year 1905
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Caution Necessary

IL will he well for people to
be careful where they throw
their matches Or cigars dur
ing the present dry spell.
Miss Nj. A. Clough who re-
sides six miles southeast of
Marshall, had 40 acres Of
grass, u half mile of hedge
and some corn shocks burned
Sunday as the result of some
ones carelessness. Mr.. Brum-
NIT "a neighbor, also suffered
u slight loss.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
i. County Ns~. +,
New Home

Rev. Welborn is conducting
a series of meetings at Elm
wood this week, the meeting
at Pisgah having been closed.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney and
daughter, Miss Ethel, we're
shopping in Blackburn We'd
nesday.
Misses Tile and Mamie
Lemon, Martha Copeland.
DJllie Harris and Mr.. Ed
Biggrstatf we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Cole of ELM
wood, Sunday.
Mrs. Liggett and daughter,
Mamie returned 10 their home
in Kansas, Tuesday after an
extended visit with relatives
ana 1FlenuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fom-
bell were Sunday guests of
Walter and Mrs. Larue.
Miss Maud Harris was the
guest Of Miss Lola Blakeley
Of Blackburn the latter part
o. last week.
Misses Wayne and Nellie
Dierking spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
The teachers of the neigh
borhood attended the associat.
on at Marshall the latter
part Of last week.
Ed Biggerstaff returned
home the first of the week
after a ten days. visit with
friends and relatives.