davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
To HONOR HEROINE
Order Of Red Men Will Share lion.
Ors in Giving Recognition to
Sacaiawea.
PORTLAND, Mar. 13, 1905

SAGA jawea and Order of Red
Men day at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. On this date the
bronze statue of SAGA jawea will
be unveiled with formal cere-
monies. The SAGA java Statue
Association will share the honOrs
of the day with the Order of Red
Men i'm giving due recognition to
! the neglected heroine. The eX
erciSeS will be attended by many
noted women who will come to
attend the National Woman S
Suffrage convention and the
National Association of Charities
and Corrections, which will be
held at that time. In order to
participate in the ceremonies, the
Order of Red Men changed their
day at the Fair from July 26.
A feature of the exercises will
be the presence Of several thou
sand school children each wear
ing Il button upon which is the
likeness of SAGA iawea.
For the purpose of honoring "a
neglected heroine the SAGA jawea
Statue Association, composed of
prominent Oregon women, was
formed some time ago with Mrs.
Eva Emery Dye as President.
Tho association has raised the
money for the erection of the
statue and chosen the design.
The statue was executed by Miss
Alice Cooper of Denver, Colo
RADIO, and presents d young In
dian woman with IL papoosc
strapped to her back. The girl
pointing toward the distant sea,
her face radiant and head thrown
back and eyes full of daring Il
short hunting skirt made of deer
skins, and leggins, show a figure
full of the buoyancy and anima-
ton of youth. The statue is
composed OF Oregon copper and
cost 81, 600.
The entire sum necessary for
the installation of this memorial
has not been raised, but contrib
utions are being solicited from
women all over the country, and
it is expected that the total
amount will be subscribed to pay
off all Indebtedness by the time
the statue is unveiled. Western
women have been enthusiastic in
lending their support to this
commendable movement.
The statue, which is the first
ever erected in honor of an In
dian woman, will occupy a con
spicuous position in the center of
Columbia Court, the central plaza
of the Exposition, facing Lake
view Terrace, where are statues
of Lewis and Clark.
SAGA jawea was an Indian girl, |
a member Of the Shoshone tribe, |
who joined the Lewis and Clark
expedition, which crossed the |
mountains to the Pacific Il cen
tury ago, while the party was in
mid winter quarters among the
Mandan Indians, in what is now
north Dakota. Sacajawea was
at that time the mother of young
babe. She was the only woman
on the expedition, and shared
with the men the hardships OF /
the toilsome journey across the
continent. She was the friend
of Captains Lewis and Clark and
generally rode with them in adj
vance of the party, where her
presence served to allay the sus-
picions of the tribes through
whose country they passed. On
two occasions she saved the lives
of the party. pointing the road
when every one else was lost and
uunS .tnr no tho little
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
X. c. Davis Applies for Patent

K. G. Davis has filed applica-
ton for patent on a drill press
and bolt-cutting machine com
bined. Mr.. Davis has had one
of the machines made in San
Francisco by the California Saw
Works, which will be in Ely in a
few days. On its arrival, the
machine, which weighs about
400 pounds, will be putt prac-
tical test. The Indications are
that this patent is destined to
make the inventor wealthy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16
RESOLUTIONS

Asking Congress TO prevent
the unrestricted admission of
Japanese into the United States.
Requesting the Postal Depart
ment to establish a mail route
between Kawich and Tybo and
between Berlin and San Antonio
via. Cloverdale,
That the 22nd session of the
Nevada Legislatpre~he ad journed
sine die at 3p. IN. on the 10th
day of March, 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

exceed Sl.50, the rate for 1908
shall be reduced . cents lower
In counties where the rate ex-
cecded 81 80, Il reduction of )
cents shall be made.
Where any service is required
by law to be performed for the
State of Nevada and no compen-
sation for the same is provided,
the compensation shall be fixed
by the State Board of EXamin
prS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-03-16

Location Notices at the News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
FOR POULTRY YARDS.
Solving the Problem OF shade. Wind
AMI Hawk Cover

Solving tho Problem OF shade. Wind
ani Hawk Cover.
II has long been conceded that poul-
try yards should be at least partially
planted with trees or shrubs to furnish
shade and shelter during hot or stormy
weather Plum trees have been much
used for this purpose with excellent
results. But the coming OF San Jose
scale and the great susceptibility OF
all plum varieties 10 this miserable
pest have changed the situation.
kicner pears are being planted for
poultry shelter 10 some extent ny more
resistant to scale, but the trees are In
clined 10 ovcrbcar and break down IN
such stimulating situations unless the
fruits arc very carefully thinned and
are usually upright In growth 10 cast
good shade. As our plum trees die out
from our poultry runs we hope TO plant
clumps of privet and silver thorn,
Elacagnus parvliiora, n fruitlng branch
OF which IN shown In the cut. Several
species Of elacaguus are referred TO as
silver thorn, but the name Is most
commonly Applcd 10 IL. parYlnora,
which forms Il dense, compact shrub
eight to ten feet high ns grown In this
country 1t blooms profuscly In May,
ana the pink mottled cherry like fruits
rlpcn early In September. This clac-
agnus makes n dense shade, Is fairly
hardy and appears quite free from In
sect pests aud other diseases.
The berries are too dry TO be palata-
bic TO humans, like those OF Il. lon
gipes, but are greatly appreciated BY
chickens, which Chamber all over the
branches to got at them. 1t Is not 10
be supposed that the berries contain
much nutrlment, but they are certainly
more eagerly sought by fowls on the
rural grounds than any other fruit OF
the season. The crop Of berries Is 80
regular pud abundant that q small
rlump Of bushes la m ordlpaly poultry !
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
CEMENT BLOCK COTTAGE.

satisfactory but not too costly country
cottages in this day of high priced lum-
Der. 1t is claimed for the concrete
block that it is now made practically
impervious to dampness. and where 1t
Is cast upon the site local labor may be
employed.
There is, Of course, nothing new In
the employment of concrete. 1t was
used by the Romans in the construc-
ton of many Of their largest works,
and its economy and strength have
been recognized for years by our. own
builders, but this adaptation of the
material to the erection of cheap coun-
try cottages is still novel here, and it Is
not at all surprising that 1t is begin
ming to excite much interest. The IL
lustratlon shows a neat cottage COM
plete.
Advocates of this system of building
urge its substantial nature and great
cheapness. They claim that cement
building blocks can fairly be consider
ed fireproof, and, being nonabsorbent,
q house built of them would be much
drier than one with walls of brick, q
quality which must influence favorably
the health and comfort of the occu-
pants; also, they say, owing to their
nonconductive properties n house built
of cement blocks is cool in summer
and does not radlate the heat gener
ated within in cold weather, and the
walls, which can be finished without
lath and plaster OH their Interior face
afford no refuge for mice, certainly q
considerable advantage
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21

In oriental countries II Is customary
10 have valuable fish as household
pets, In the same way as we have
cats and dogs, and In almost. every
house In Japan one can find Jars con
taining some fine specimens. japanese
mobiles have large acquarla. In which
are to be found species OF odd and
curious fish that have been bred and
cultivated for the last 800 years and
more. In China the paradise fish IL n
good example OF the result OF careful
cultivation, for II is nowhere found In
wild state and IL remarkable for Its
colors, which surpass In beauty those
Of any other fish extant Another
household pet IL the Chinese comet
goldfish. which Is equipped with i'm
mense caudal fins that spread out like
sails when tho creature is swimming
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
MOURNING CUSTOMS.
Origin of the Widows Cap and Black
sleeve Isnnda.


Sleeve bands.
The customs of mourning as prac-
tlced IN various parts of the world
seem at first sight TO have little rela-
ton with each other or with the IN
ward grief which they are supposed
to typify. Yet by the exercise OF lit
tie patience many resemblances may
be discovered among them. The Wild
ow's cap, for example, dates back to
the days of ancient Egypt Egyptian
men shaved the beard and head as a
token of mourning. The women, in
stead of cutting off the hair, concealed
1t by a close cap. The Romans, who
were as a race clean shaven, shaved
the head In mourning and wore a wig.
The black band on the sleeve as
sign OF mourning comes to us from the
days of chivalry. The lady tied scarf
or napkin, as the handkerchief was
called, about the arm OF her knight
IL he was killed In battle she wore the
band In memory OF him.
Black has so long been the color OF
grief In Anglo-Saxon countries that 1t
seems part OF the upside down civ
illzation of the east that Japan and
China wear white. But no longer ago
than the time of Elizabeth the unfor-
tunate Mary OF Scotland wore white
on the death Of Darnley. Even now
the hearse used for children Is white.
and in England the mourners at fu-
nerals Of young unmarried persons
wear hatbands and sashes Of white.
A queer English custom IL that OF
decorating the black hearse horses with
long false black tails. They attract no
more notice on street In Liverpool
than do the black nets used In this
country TO cover the horses.
A great many sensible people protest
that wearing tokens OF mourning Is n
barbarlc custom that should be abol-
ished or greatly modified. but when
loss and grief actually come into the
Individual life one discovers that there
is n strange. subtle fitness In gloomy
garments and that they answer to tho
need Of the soul for silence and sepa-
ration.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured

and ali private diseases.
DR. E. Growers varicocele Ring cures
Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and no
detention from business.
He cures the worst cases of Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di-
seases of the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat,
Heart. Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure,
Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
oHe will forfeit the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS
OR EPILEPTIC CONCLUSIONS that
he cannot cure.
Consultation free and strictly conf
Dental. Write il you cannot call.
Office hours-From a. m. to $50 p
In. On Sunday from / to Sp. m. only
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21

Commenting upon the onion crop, an
exchange pemarks that while this
years report indicates n shortage Of
some 100000 bushels. it must be taken
into consideration that the past wet
season has been an ideal one for the
small gardeners to grow onions in
small patches ON the upland, and often
these small acreages supply many OF
the town and city markets for CON
siderable time, and again short crop
Is not always an Indication of high
price.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21

In cattle feeding experiments Mt the
Illinois station the amount OF gain
made by hogs following steers appears
to be largely regulated by the amount
of undigested corn in the droppings- or
the steers In an available form for the
hogs to recover Therefore larger gains
are made by hogs following steers fed
corn only than where it is supplement-
ed with oilmeal and gluten meal. thus
rendering it more efficient for beef
production. Where enough pigs are
provided to consume undigested feed
In the droppings of steers it requires
fully twice as many where corn is fed
whole as it does where meal is fed to
the steers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
FARM BREVITIES

A large wheat grower of Washington
claims a combine of the Washington
millers and the exporters of the north
west to hold down wheat prices. He
urged the farmers to pool their inter-
ssts and offer their heavy wheat to the
San Francisco buyers in cargo lots,
thus securing better prices and defeat
Ing the alleged agreement in Washing
ton.
Millennial Is one of the newer grapes
very well spoken of. 1t Is said to have
made n fine record In California as
grape of high quality for the table ana
making OF white wine.
Apple prices continue In favor OF the
growers.
The commercial hop crop as grown IN
Washington. Oregon. California ana
New York runs somewhat larger than
Inst aeasOn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
Cow. Eating Frozen Grass.

1t is a positive fact that If you feed
q cow a certain amount of hay and
grain from the barn and let her out in
the middle Of the day into field where
there is a lot OF frozen grass she viii
like 1t and will fill up OH it just as
full as she can get, but will give less
milk than she would OH just the same
amount OF feed from the barn without
going out and lilling UP with this "old
fog" as we call 1t. 1t Is Il positive in
jury to them. SO | say just as soon
as your feed is killed by the frost, and
It doesn't make any difference what
time OF the year or what season It is,
you had better put your cows in tho
barn and keep them there and feed
them from the barn.-Cor. American
Cultivator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21

elaeagnus fruits. On the contrary, the
fowls appear particularly lively at this
season.
The silver thorn might be planted in
clumps four feet or more apart ana
would soon afford protection from
weather hawks and in year or two
bear great crops of acceptable fruits.
Plants two to three feet high are Of
fered by nurserymen at 80 cents each.
This species transplants well and
quickly becomes established.
BY planting in our poultry yards
fruiting varieties of mulberry for tree
shade and silver thorn for shrubby
clumps the problem of shade, wind pro
lection and hawk cover would be solv
ed.-W. V. +. in Rural New Yorker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
Where the cnulinorer ReIxnr.

From the Long Island cauliflower
district, perhaps the most important
center OF production, come reports Of
big money in the crop that are like
ly to give this vegetable boom and
lead to extended planting in other re-
gions. This year 1t is estimated that
the Long Island crop may come close
to 10000 barrels, or 100000 heads.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
Tut ON the Rrnke.

IL the people about you are carrying
on their business or their benevolence
at pace which drains the life out OF
you. resolutely take u slower pace; be
called laggard. make less money. ac-
complish less work than they, but be
what you were meant 10 be and can
be. You have your natural limit Of
power na much as an englne-ten
horsepower. or twenty. or hundred.
You are a. 20 do certain kinds Of work.
and you need u certain kind and
amount OF fuel and o certain kind OF
-Georgc ~ Merriam.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21

As the squash bug winters In the
adult state under rubbish, ETC., cleanli-
ness becomes advantageous in avoid
ing injury the following season. Where
the pest has been troublesome, collect
ing the cucurbit vines after the crop
is taken and destroying them Will be
the means of killing or starving many
Of the immature bugs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21

The cut shows caullhower with the
large outer leaves gathered together
and tied over the head so as to protect
the inner part from sunlight. When
properly bleachcd caullnower will be
almost snow white The Long Island
growers have n caullilowcr associa-
tlon through which they not only mar
kct the crop to their own advantage,
but buy necessary supplies at very
considerable saving. especially seed.
which is costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
EHRMaaEl.,.
zlssarfNSAgA
CEMENT BUILDINGS.

Rapidly Growing Use OF HOLLOW
Building Blocks For Houses.
The use of cement and of concrete
building blocks appears TO be decidedly
on a boom. The cement block cottage
can be made an extremely attractive
structure, and 1t may be that it is des-
tined to solve the problem of building
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21

A curiosity In the shape of n pun
ball as big as a mans head Is on ex-
hibitlon In n store at BowdoInham, Me.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
BILLIARD TABLES
BIRDS AND DOGS
Wearc Hnsy Ansuerinn CnIIs

Many customers want 10 buy farms-oLh hers
-Businoss opportunities and homes. we
can lind you what you wart. Help you buy
or sell. J. ID. sIMOks. Real ESTATE. 2ll-l2
Ferguson Building, Pttsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
Gas and Gasoline Enpines

From two horse power up. For farm use.
electric lighting plants. or for power OF any
kind. Write for catalogue and information.
ES59Is si5 TIHila AeGnfsF Aesaats fitisSMS4. aRMs4E'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-12-21
DR.. E. GREWER,
No. 229 10 SOUTH MAIN STl
NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY
SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST co,
BUTLER, Pa. ROOMS 1, 2,
AND 8.

DR. E. Grewer is n graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, is now per-
manently located at the aboveaddress.
where he treats all chronic diseases o.
men, women and children.
Diseases of the Nervous System, the
symptoms of which are dizziness, lack
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising in the throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory
unable tc concentrate the mind on one
subject. easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, aud dull distressed mind
which units them for performing the
duties of life, naking happiness impos-
sible, distressing the action of the heart.
depression of the spirits. evil forebod'
ings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melan'
choly, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling
confusion of the mind, de preston, con
stipation, weakness of tie limbs, etc
Those 30 affected should consult us i'm
mediately and be restored to perfec'
health.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
STEVENSON LOSES CHANCE OF
EARNING BIG FEES IN
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Some Attorneys Claim Bill Provided
for Only One Clerk In
New District.

George Stevenson overlooked some
thing in his eagerness to obtain a good
position for the remainder of his life
time. 1t now transpires that when the
deal was made by the politicians and
the matter of parceling out the offices
created by the new federal court dis
was overlooked. 1t was the clerkship
of the circuit court. While the new
act does not create another circuit
court district in this state, still ali the
cases to be tried in that court in
eastern Washington will be heard by
Judge Whitson. This necessitated a
clerk for the court. Probably Steven
son has labored under the impression
that his appointment of district clerk,
should he get it, carried with it the
duties of the circuit court clerk. This
is not true and any fees that the ex-
that source will now go to Frank G.
Nash, who was appointed yesterday.
It is now believed that Stevenson
Will not care to accept the district
clerkship and that he will pass up
the appointment. Under the statute
the fees that the clerk could have re-
ceived from the two courts would
amount to about $1,000 per year and it
was this fat salary that probably
looked good to the ex-king of the rail-
road lobby and was the incentive for
fwwefimalobby- attractivemrfwly | l II
him to go out for the place. Now that
there vii be two clerks it is figured
out that the district clerk will receive
about $2500 per year and the clerk of
the circuit court will earn about $4,000.
Stevenson could earn more money than
that by working for the railroads AMI
many politicians are asserting that he
will not accept the district clerkship
even if Judge Whitson should offer
it to him.
While the full text of the bill Great
ing the new federal court district mas
never been received in Walla Walla,
many of the attorneys are of the opin-
ion that the bill provides only for one
clerk-that of circuit court clerk. If
this be true than Stevenson is out
and his opponents have quietly stolen
a march on the politician who mas been
the dictator Of republican politics in
the state of Washington for many
years. This fact would be received
with great satisfaction by many re-
publicans who have been very out
spoken in the denunciation of Steven
son ever since it was announced that
he had been recommended for the po-
sition of district court clerk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
NOW COMES AN OYSTER TRUST.
Dealers Are Likely to Be Directly Up
Against High Prices.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The news
told yesterday of the early organiza-
ton of lobster trust set the big rest
aurant and hotelkeepers of New York
by the ears. When they learn that an
oyster trust is forming they will sit up
and take notice.
You can get oysters in any part of
the city, and at any price you wish to
pay. They sell them from Bowery
stands at two for a cent. Uptown in
the big all-night cafes they are from
25 to 40 cents an order. If an oyster
trust is formed it will drive the little
dealers out of business and cause
stands.
From New Haven comes this dis
patch: plans for the organization of
syndicate to control the oyster fish
cries of Long Island sound are said to
be approaching realization, about SIS
per cent of the seed growing grounds
being included in options already given
to the projectors, one Of whom is G.
A. Morrison of New York. 1t is said
that more options will be secured and
that in about ten days the company
will be incorporated with a capital OF
500 ZOO, OOO"
George A. Morrison, president of the
American Cotton Oil company, said:
"I know nothing of the formation of an
oyster trust. There is another G. A
Morrison who is a promoter, who may
| be interested in the scheme"
| The other Mr.. Morrison is secretary
| of the Gold Point Hydraulic Mining
company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-21
the ports of one state over those of

the ports of one state over those of
another"
The big railroad lawyers who have
been assiduously looking for weapon
with which to kill off government reg
u1ation of railroad rates think they
have found it in this constitutional
provision, as they claim that one Of
the prolific causes of complaint on the
part of the communities concerning
the rate made by the managers of
railway companies is as to the differ
entails between the interior and the
seabOard. For example, it is found
necessary to the maintenance of rail-
way properties and a proper dfstrIpu-
ton If traffic to give Baltimore or
Philadelphia or New Orleans or Bos-
ton a lower rate per mile from Chicago
than New York. These differentials
are an important, vital and an es-
sential part of the entire fabric of rates
throughout the country.