davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17
ss73FH'RMEAl
FlEL25Ap GHR1E
THE CABBAGE WORM. e
Timely Measures VIII Redu~~ the
TrouBI~ssnns. EnHI Mro~d@

Timely Measures VIII Redue~ the
TroubI~Ssar- FaTI uroed--
The adults of That troubieSor1e pest.
the cabbage worm. are MftIs white hut
terfiies which gssue from the ehrys-
alids during the latter part Of
April AMI May for the first broo.l The
females hy their eggs upon any suit
able plants which may be found af
this season- Their eggs are deposited
urou the lower Sisles ~ rhe Ieaves
where the worms feed until about half
grown The worms usually become
MOST Troublesome the latter part ~
the season. during September AMI Oc-
tober, when they may b. found feed
inG net only upon the cabbage. but
also upon cauIi.o~rers. rusa hagas.
mi-uoncttc AMI several other plants.
This pest IS most susceptible TO
treatment when In the larval stage
The larvae may he killed either By
poisoning or by materials which pene-
trafe the skin One ~ the best rene
dies Il the first class Il the lime resin
mixture, but IL must be- used only upon
young plants. as there iS danger %
poisoning tas human consumer II ap-
piled after the heads are more than
oue-third grown HsIlebore may be
used until the plant is nearly ft for
use a IL soon loses its strength upon
c@poSure 20 the air.
or the contact insecticides. one Of
the emulsions viii be found most use
ful: but. a. with the arsenites. only the
young plants SHOULD be treated
II proper precautions are taken to
destroy the few mempers % the FIRST
bsood which appears. whatever RENE
dy Is used. the chances of damage
from later brOo,ls ARE greatly diminish
ell All treatments should be repeated
as Cften as necessary.
The resin lime mixture alluded 20 I'm
the advice given. as preeedes. by the
Rhode Island station. is n preparation
for which the New York station has
published this formula.
Stock solution. pulverized resin. ;
pounds. concentrated Iye. I pound. flsh
oil or any cheap animal oil except tai
low. pint. water ) gallons.
IL takes about two hours to prepare
this mixture. The oil. resin AMI one
gallon ~ hot water should be placed
Tn an iron kettle and heated until the
resin i softeness. after which the solu-
ti0n Of concentrated lye or potash
should be carefully added and the mix
turc thoroughly stirred After adding
the Iye. add four more gallons of hot
water and allow the whole mass 20
hoil until the mixture win unite With
cold water. making a clear. amber cob
Orcd liquid. When through boiling. If
there are not five gallons Of the mix
ture. add water enough to make that
quantity.
solution for use Resin mixture
stock solutionl. I gallon; water. Is
gallons; milk OF lime. . gallons. paris
green. 0ne-quarter poun6
Resin lime mixture should only be
prepared as used IL milk ~ fule is
added 20 the undiIutsd ressn mixture.
n haa-v .,-es.iuFtefs ~ ss.-rsse<f 'rhtS
not only settles rapidly, but it also
gums mp the valves AMI plunger 0f the
pump and clogs the nozzies.
This Is for use upon plants which
have smooth leaf surfaces ca which
the common spraying mixtures win
not readily adhere.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17
Ice Explosion. In siberia.

A recent Siberian traveller relates
eat Sadonsk in the intensely cold
nights the silence was sometimes broken
by loud report as Of a cannon- This
was the bursting Of one OF the Ice bub-
bles in the river. q phenomenon 1 had
neither heard nor read Of before The
streams coming down from the hills
were frozen on the surface some six 10
nine inches thick. The water beneath
flowed faster than ID could escape. and
the pressure. ON the principal OF by
draulic press. became irresistible.
First, the elasticity Of the ice was seen
by the rising Of circular mounds from
six to eight feet In diameter and from
four to FIVE feet high The bursting
point came at last with report Ike an
explosion. The water escaped. but soon
froze again. / have seen scores OF these
ice hillocks In n few versts of the
river"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

When the British forces were march
ing to Peking in 1860. after the capture
OF the Talcu forts. one of the rivers be-
came so swollen with the heavy rains
that it was rendered almost impaszabie.
While In this quandary a bright ide"
suddenly struck one Of our officers Be
ing well aware that the Chinese gener
ally order their collins years In advance
and keep them ON the premises and ai-o
that they are perfectly airtight. be con
suited with hts brother officers. with
the result that orders were given q
search all the houses Of the village and
collect every coffin. With the aid of a
few empty casks the soldiers construct
ed "A pontoon bridge Of collins sufficient
Iy strong to bear the artillery. and ths
river was thus passed In safety.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

Weary Willie and hts friend Frow-y.
strolling along the seashore. stop before
a sign reading. Notice Bathing Is
Dangerous Quicksands.
Weary WiIlie-Derc. Frowsy; dere's
true public spirit for yer. Dat mans "A
true public educator. don't know
who dat feller QuicksLnds Is. but he's
got de right idea nv things an ain :
afraid TO say 70. an II ne wuz here Ia
take eft me hat TO him----Leslie .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

Do you remember the story Of Harry :
and Georges rabbits-how Harry : rah.
bit got out Of its hutch and disap-
poared for u week and at last crepi
home without it, tail 70 die and how.
when Harry cried bitterly over hts dead
tailless rabbit. George tried 20 comfort
him:
Don't cry. Harry. dear: don't cry.
It's only the body you seel Tho tail
bas gone 10 heaven "-'Memories and
Fanciez. by Lady Gordon
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

80 Minty sailed away in the train %
continued happy communion with Mrs
Seventeen by means ~ finer talk sticks
than the small red ear II corn
The small red ear lay On the railroad
after that train had passed over 10. a
worthle-- thing 90 be pecked by birds
and shied by one home returning school
boy at another. II was no longer little
girls talk stick ON which 20 hang her
lonesome fancies. But had her father
known about il he would have picked il
mp and carried II away in his breast
r,Dgl-ef
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17
TH f.
Butler County National Bank,

Butler Penn,
Capital paid in 81 o,ooo.oc
Surplus and Profits $3.50, Jog. .95
los. Hartman, President; ]. v. Ritts,
Vice President; c. A. Bailey. Cashier
John G.. McMarlin, Asst Cashier.
general banking business transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits
Money loaned on approved security.
We invite you to open AN account with this
bank.
DIRECT0RS-Il Joseph Hartman, Hon
W :. Waldron, DIR. n. NJ. Hoover. II. Nc
Sweeney +. +. Abrams, q. Z. Collins !. q
Smith, Leslie p. HaZett, NJ. Fincg an
~. II. Larldn, Harry Heasley, Dr. W. {,
McCandicss, Ben HlsSeth. ! V. Ritz
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

When the cutting Of asparagus In dr.
continued. an American Gardening cor
respondent recommends To eDcouraEs.
growth by giving plenty % cultivation
and protect the plants from insect at
tacks by busting with lime or plasrrr
with little paris green mixed with ~
III the plants are encouraged % make
healthy. strong Erowths now. they VIII
pay for Ia next year with a heavy cut
ting of thick succuient shoots. Where
the ground Is not rich IL should ~
given dressing of bone dust or "a few
good watcrings with ltquid manure. as
the asparagus T. a xross feeder should
there be- any blanks I'm the beds marx
them with sticks with n view or niiing
them with plants next spring
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

Programme For FtEhetm Morn w.
Brief AMI % the point are the Iowa
Homestead-s directions for riding ear.
tIe AMI pastures % the horn ay. kern-
sene emulsion used to spray the cattle
i- effective. but must be frequently ~
pcntesf Fish OF. 70 which two table
spoonfuls u carhoIic acid 90 the atlart
has been atlsIeh. applied - the backs
of the cattle with a broad. fas paint
brush. furnishes a protection thar lasfs
about six days. The drpppings Of th~
cattle should be broken open as ~per
a. they become somewhat dry ant
sprinkleI with lime. IL - hrrc thar ths
eggs ARE deposited and the Eew bruosis
hatch which keep up the successiou
during the horn ny season
Th~ N~sna~rthmI ~k~f~t~a-
The fanlou- Neanslsrthai -kelstan wa
discovered In 1875 IN cave IN rh~ val
hey II small stream near Dvis-elsls'rf
on th.. same Isvel with bone= q th- ~
tinct cave bear The wurkul~n who ~
cavated IL. not knowing it, valne only
saved the larger bones and the cap -
the skull The frontal pruminenry- arr
enormous. producing a great @verhanx
ing supraorhitnl ridge. entirely unlike
ANYTHING ordinarily seen IN ths seui-
~ to-day and reminding anr -tr4sfls'is
n the -kulis - IN. higher apes. it Na-
declared b. Huxley o. b. by f.r the
us0at apslike sSuII that had hftHrrtH
l,..n discovered Ths renainiu-. bsnsas
81 tn. skeleton indicated q man ~ um
usually powerful frame
A very f,xcihle attack was ma,ie ur"n
tn. normal character q this -xs, n fy
yirchow. whp pointed ont tha thrre
are IN il unmistakshie -iarn~of tn rh.-u-
ma e. affection known a. thriti ..stor
mans. and that this NOT iEfrest ntiy
Isd when Il very MARKED ty o. a
defarmify q the skull similar that
shown i'm these remains Tin sffte-
neut made by the great authe aty q
nns ~ the foremost pashohsgirul 7slifli'
/ arnist~ of TIE time. iaa t~en sss.etrmt
T. discredif the -knli IN tn eyvs "a
I many anthropnlngists. Frank basrr IN
American Anfhropukrsi~t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17


sonal property .............. .....-..... lbbl'
An persons Interested In the above ap-
praiscm snts Will take notice that they VIM
be presented for confirmation 90 the Orphans
9th day Of sept. A. d.. 1899 and II no cx-
ccptions be filed they will be confirmed abb
solutely.
ISAAC MEALS. Clerk o. g.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

All true work j. sacred In all true
work. were il but true hand labor. there
I is somethin. Of divineness. Labor. wids
as the earth. has its summit in heaven
Sweat Of the brow. and up from that tc
sweat Of the brain, sweat Of the heart.
which includes all Kepler calculations
Newton meditations. all sciences. all
| spoken epics. all acted heroisms. mar
/ tyrdoms-up To that 'agony Of bloody
sweat. which all men have called di-
vine. Oh. brother, If this il not ''wor-
ship. then l say the more the pity for
worship, for this is the noblest thing
vet discovered under Gods sky
Who art thou that complainest II thy
life Of toil1 Complain not. Look mp
my wearied brother See thy fellow
workmen there. in Gods eternity. sur
viving there. they alone surviving.
sacred band Of immortals. celestial
bodygusrd of the empire Of mankind.
Even in the weak human memory they
survive so long as saints. as heroes, a.
gods. they alone surviving peOpling
they alone. the immeasured solitudes of
time
Ib tiltf ufaNf-lf tlhhEn rtNtAfs II uOA
unkind. Heaven is kind-as noble
mother; as that Spartan mother. say
ing while she gave her son his shield
with it. my son. or upon il. " Thou.
too shalt return home in honor to tiny
far distant home in honor Doubt il not
If in the battle thou keep thy shield
Thou in the eternities and deepest death
kingdoms art not an alien. thou every
where art a denizen- Complain not /;
the very Spartans did not complain -
Thomas Carlyle
An Ugly story of Uruguay.
Here is one of Robert Crawford's sto-
ries about Uruguay Two men sur
prised farmer and his wife in their
little hut wEile il was broad daylight.
The man was seized and bound, and the
two villains proceeded 10 torture him
to make him disclose the hiding place
of his hoard. The wife begged and
pleaded as the horrors increased. the
man proving obdurate.
FINALLY she said she would tell them
where the treasure was il they would
follow her. One Of the two accordingly
went over TO the chest in the corner
with her. She opened II. fumbling about
inside of il for a moment until she
found what she was looking for In an
other moment the thief az her side was
dead and his fellow covered by large
revolver in the hands Of a small but
eager woman of the people He got
away before she could quite make mp
her mind 10 shoot him too.
"Then the husband was released and
the neighbors. some miles away. called
in. Word was finally taken TO the cen
trail police authority Of the state; the
officers came. viewed the dead thief
and identified him as their attorney
general IL is not unlikely. Mr.. Craw-
So dds. sl'--S LA- L. ne
judge of the criminal court
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17
Butler Savings Bank
i3utIer, Pa.

- IL llGi, L ds
Capital .soo,ooo."c
Surplus and Profits $4,000. oc
JilS. l. 10 .'s'...-.i t'''N'NH'
T. HEERY TROUTaAN. Vice lrtsi'.eDt
WI. CAMPBELL, Ir................... Cas iiG;
LOUIS b. STf.N ............ -.......---...i ellen
DIRECTORS Joseph l.. !uTrls, }. Henry
TroTtman, w. D. Brandon W. A. Stsn. j y
Campbell.
rhe Butler Savings Bank Is the Oldest
Banking Institution n Butler County.
General banking business transacted
We solicit accounts OF oil producers, mer-
chants. farmers and others.
All bIsiness entrusted to Us will receive
prompt attention.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

~ T. L. McQUISTION,
v. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Office near Court House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17
WIDOWS APPRAIS EN- ENTS.

The following widows appraisements OF
personal property and real estate set apart
for the benefit OF the widows OF deccdentS
have been filed In the Office Of the Clerk
OF Butler County, viz:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

Have returned from the Eastern markets where placed my
fall and boots and shoes and while there was
offered they had hands big bargain
bought goods and this stock together with balance OF
our summer shoes and slippers go sale at once at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-17

It's better to be in the lead than take
ones dust If you ride Cleveland with
the Ball and Roller Bearings you will
have no trouble staying in The lead We
know what constitutes a good bicycle,
and won't sell anything else. We have
new bicycles as low as $500 in Gents
S7s 90 wheel is a better wheel than is
advertised by Chicago bargain houses at
that price. We have good secondhand
wheels from 5000 to $500. We also
sell Cameras, Graphophones and Sup
plies.
R. |. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Optician
Next to Court House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
INSPECT ISLAND MINES.
Illinois and Colorado Capitalists
Went Out On a Special.

At o'clock yesterday morning a
party, consisting of c. NJ. Freed, Judge
Burton and F. c. Richmond of this
city. accompanied by H. J. Mayhan of
Denver. and ]. F. Mundy of Lincoln.
Ills. boarded a special train and pulled
out for Saltair, who boat was in
waiting to convey them to Antelope
island. distant some fifteen miles from
the starting point.
The trip was made for the purpose,
particularly. of allowing Mr. Mayhan,
an expert. and the representative of
Colorado capitalists. an opportunity to
examine the Bald Eagle. Kenyon and
other copper properties now being de-
veloped on the island. Mr.. Mundy.
who is the general manager of the old
Rollins mine at Minersville. and now
called the Lincoln. is interested with
Don Porter and others in the Kenyon
group. and if conditions warrant it the
chances are that he and Mr.. Mayhan
will give the island district a big boost
by interesting outside capital.
Men familiar with properties now be-
ing operated on the island are. with
out exception, of the opinion that sew
eral splendid mines will be developed
there in the near future. as the lodges
are all strong and the values first class
for the amount of work which has been
done.
The party was scheduled to come
back last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
Utah Exchange Led In the Amount
of Business Done.
NORTHERN LIGHT STOCK
WAS PLENTIFUL AND TUMBLED
TO SIxTY-THREE CENTS.
Went Still Lower On the Curb After
Calls-Daisy Held Its Own While
Four Aces Went a Shade Lower
Little Demand and Light Sales
Yesterdays Stock Transactions.

The mining stock market was not in
the best shape yesterday. Sales were
light, there being little demand. With
few exceptions prices were firm, but
few securities recorded any advances
to speak of. The heaviest business
was done on the Utah exchange. The
principal seller on that board was
Northern Light, which tumbled down
to 63 cents, l,100 shares going at that
figure. The stock was plentiful on the
curb after calls, and it was an easy
matter to pick it up at 60 cents. 1t was
disappointment TO many brokers. The
mill having started and with shipments
of high-grade ore coming in from the
mine, ii has been confidently expected
that the stock would continue on the
up grade. Antler kept about usual fig
ures, while Daisy was firm at Satur-
days close. Four Aces fell off a little
and came in line below Daisy prices.
Valeo was strong. LOO shares being
taken down at $1.l0.
On the Salt Lake exchange Mann
moth was the principal seller among
SOP. Dalton & Lark took part in the
transactions, 5000 shares being I'M
loaded at 10 cents. Dexter was offered
low, with no takers. Homestake sold
at 10 cents, while Little Pittsburg
reached 10 cents during the transac-
tions.
The following quotations were posted
by the exchanges:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
DIXIE COPPER.
More High-grade Ore In Sight Than
Ever

The Dixie mine at st. George looks
better than ever, is the report given
out by w. w. Olds. who is associated
with DR.. ]. c. E. King in the bond and
lease of the property. Mr.. Olds re-
turned from an extended trip to the
mine yesterday. and states that there is
just simply a mountain of ore. There
is more high-grade ore in sight now
than ever before, and wonderful
amount Of milling ore, which will be
treated in the twenty-five-ton smelling
plant erected at the mine. The smell
ter has been closed down for a couple
OF weeks in order to make a change in
the furnace. Water is a scarce article.
it being necessary to haul ii for dis
lance of eighteen miles, hence clay
furnace has been put in, making a saw
ing of about one-fourth the amount of
water used by the furnace heretofore
in operation. Returns have been re-
ceived from a car of ore shipped
few days ago, the ore running So per
cent copper. Another shipment is to
follow right away, and these will be
kept up regularly during the summer
The ore is hauled TO Modena and loaded
onto the cars there for shipment to
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
WILL BE CALLED DOWN.
Prof. Haupt Must Explain His Re
marks On Nicaragua Canal.

Washington, June 12.-The president
has taken notice of the interview at
tributed to Professor Lewis Haupt. a
member of the iSthmian canal commits
sion, and published in the newspapers
last Saturday, to the effect that the
whole project of the commission WAS
only a scheme to delude people.
Naturally the public expression Of
such a view, coming from a person
connected with the commission. was
received with great surprise, and Pro-
fessor Haupt either has been or will
be Immediately called upon for a
statement If he denies the authen-
ITCHY of the interview, that will be
regarded as sufficient. If he stands by
the statements made in the interview,
then he must leave the commission,
for, in the opinion of the administra-
ton. his remaining on the commission
would destroy it's usefulness and make
its value less.
The professor has already received
his commission, but this can be easily
recalled should it be decided to make
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13


faithfully carried out the plap will suit
nearly all of Diamond, who know more
about this great vein than anybody on
the outside.
The deeper the better, we say here.
The main hope of seeing a big. busting
town at this point chiefly rests with
the possibilities of this same man.
moth Bowers vein. Whether ii is first
done III the Bowers, Showers, or Bow
ers Extension is of no consequence but
that all three of them. in order to de-
velop great big producing mines, must
go after the immense chutes which GER
tainly exist below and cease mining
in the wash, goes without saying. The
three companies named possess the
parent or mother lode of southern Tin
tic. 1t is to be hoped they will en-
ploy the legitimate means of empha
sizing their confidence in the outcome,
which can only be done by deep min
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
Look Over Their Property.
Especial Correspondence.)

Mammoth, June 12.-Messrs. David
Evans, Lafayette Holbrook and others
interested in the enterprise spent sew
eral days in going over the ground re-
Gently acquired by their company for
the purpose of locating a site for the
new shaft. The holdings of the COM
pany includes the Black Jack, Trail.
South Mammoth and West Mammoth,
all joining the Ajax, and esteemed
highly among people here who know
the ground. The spot selected by the
gentlemen for the new diggings is sit
uated in the gulch north of the new
shaftway of the Ajax Mammoth Elk
tension and south of west of William
Hatfield's Opehonga, near the top of
the hill. One can easily believe that
with such determination and exper-
fenced men back of the enterprise.
that when the hole is started it will go
down rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
FIX SALARIES IN THE NAVY
ADMIRAL DEWEY WILL RE-
CEIvE SIS, 500 A YEAR.
Schley's Pay Will Be More Than
SIMPSONS Both On Shore and Sea
Duty-Other Officers.

New York. June ia dispatch 10
the World from Washington says:
The navy department has issued
circular fixing the salary of officers I'M
der the navy personnel bill.
Admiral Dewey will receive S1S.50O,
whether on duty on shore or sea. The
senior rear admiraFs pay is fixed at
$500 at sea and $3.50 on shore Rear
Admiral Schley is in this list, but only
receives the minimum amount. as he
is assigned TO shore duty The junior
rear admirals receive $500 while on
sea duty and S4,677 on shore Rear Adj
miral Sampson is in the junior lisC.
but, having d command at sea, receives
the maximum pay.
Should Schley be given an assign
ment at sea he would receive $1,000
more a year than Sampson, but as it
now is, his pay amounts to but $50
more.
Captains receive $500 at sea and
$3.50 on shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
DEVELOPING A BONANZA.
Manager Dorsey Talks Enthusiastic
ally Of the Galena King.

Discussing operations at the Galena
King mine, in Stockton, Manager Dor
sey yesterday expressed the opinion
that the property would soon exceed
the fondest expectations of the man.
agement in the way of production.
Aside from the first-class ore which
is being mined about twenty-five tons
of second-class ore, with which all the
old Slopes and drifts of the mine are
actually congested, is being handled in
two jigs with two shifts of men.
we shall market some twelve or if
teen cars of ore this month";, said Mr..
Dorsey, which will average about $500
a car, and we could do better than
that if we could get teams to do the
hauling"
In the new shaft, which is now down
$50 feet, water level is expected to be
reached at 1875 feet. that being the
equivalent of the 700 level in the old
workings. When water level is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13

Mining company held a meeting yester-
day afternoon and declared another
dividend, No. 10. amounting to $500,
or cents a share, on the capital stock.
This swells the total paid in dividends
up to s142 500.
the dividend is made payable on
June u.
The books of the Centennial-Eureka
closed yesterday for the dividend of 90
cents share, amounting to a total of
1900, which becomes payable next
Thursday.
This will increase this company S
velvet to SS,015000