davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28
suMMrR "a oE "a cALLA-
Turn the Pots on Their sides and Give th'
Plants n Rest.

How 70 care FOR tho Gala during tho
summer In tho most satisfactory way
seems to BIO o question on which many
growers Of 20 differ Some keep Q grow.
ing all through the year, and because 90
docs comparatively we'll with this treat.
ment they argue that the proper way is
20 keep &c growing. hut % writcr in Tho
American AuiculturIst does not believe
IN this plan. He says
There should b. % period Of rest Ny
plan is 20 put tho pois containing tho
plants lut of doors iu juno, turn them
ON their sides iu some partially shelter.
ell place. aud there leave them until
September. without amy attention what.
over After % short time the foliage
turns yellow. and worry soon it drops OIL
because the soil iu Che pot Is becoming
dry. In two weeks after putting thnpot
out you would not suspect there was a
live root in the soil Nc contains But the
live root il there. 900 prepared ono
would naturally think tho root would
withor away, but Sc doe not Although
the soil about 10 sr0ms robbed NJ OH
moisture. the root holds enough 10 re-
ain plumpnos
In September prulro fresh com.
post Of mucky earth, some sharp sand
aud q little loan. n thoroots arc strong,
good sized oucs, use nm eight inch pot
to plant them in Good drainage must
be provided. Tor. whilo the plant likes o
great deal Of moisture az its root while
growing. Il docs not take kindly 20 stag.
nant water about them. Keep the soil
moist or wet hy frequent applications
Of wutor rnihor than by combining DC 90
tho pot by imperfect drainage An inn.
perfectly drained soil soon become. sour
and heavy, aud this induces disease.
And an unhealthy Gala seldom gives
fiowors Plant tho roop su that tho
crown will bo two or throc inches un.
der the soil. water we'll. and In q short
timo young leaves will appear Then
give moro water. but DO not keep tho
soil very moist until strong growth has
begun. II there arc two OF throo good,
strong roots, do not separate them, but
give a larger pot, N necessary. prcfor
20 grow two or thrco roots Of blooming
size In the same pot, because tho guam.
tity ~ foliage will 10 much greater
than when but one root ~ uscd 20 pot,
and thoro will b. ~ many ngnin flow.
crs II givon proper care, pot contain.
ing two s,rong roots ought 10 hnyo 90
least ono flower open and bud show.
ing nearly all Of tho timv from Janua.
~ 10 April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

For above occasions the UNION
PACIFIC will sell Excursion Tickets
atthe following rates, 10 Salt Lake City
and return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

Much has been written regarding tho
hardness Of this plant Tho English
ivy Is perfectly hardy 70 far ~ frost Il
concerned and when grown under nat.
ural conditions Il needs no protection.
Il IS not tho irost alone that docs tho
damage; tho great trouble lies In tho
fact that IL Is too often planted with %
southern exposure flr protection lH from
frost, aud Ia winter comes In contact
with our warm sun, which thaws tho
foliage and tender wood almost daily,
setting it Ia action only 90 Do frozen
ngain NJ night BY these C2trumcs tho
tissue ~ the leaves BE- destroyed and tho
plant often dies lyics, Ike many other
oyorgroens, lovo shade, and Il given OF
northern exposure will seldom nnu
and will need no other protection, gays
correspondent IN American Garden.
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

s.,.--,.-.-.-..-
-. .,..,,.......,..s.
q, . .'i VI. ~, ' IVY. ,'l ''.'. Z.
w., .,',i... ..i ....t
"l,.y '''' i..'', t We .-''.7 g.
u'l' , - 60
S,'.,..'' '''-.'I 80 ~ i ...,...
.'' o'''- w.. i9 ,....i .'.i..
w 49,, -, . 80. 49, .., 3
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80. n'.'i ,.., d.. go ,E,9 i,s DO.
80 ,',','..,r c,,r.. ',,.5 ,,. f.f.r p.
.a,-.i 81. .,..,, ,., r','.., ,t.is5 n.
,i'',.,.. ...,,,. ,..,..i,.. ,, tr.rir,,
Cgi.g.t., .g,.sr,fy fsrf.,. f.fiowinr
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,f,,i.af.t,..,.YJ ,g,,.. [, = rr..,r,iap ].
ott,w,... b. cs.vt, .i.,rt tio uilip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

cause Of tho extreme hardness Of tho
true As described IN The Rural New
Yorker. ~ Is produced from q seed Of
the Bartlett fcrtilizcd with Duchosso
d'Angoulome.
Tree an upright good grower. 70,
liago large, glossy dark green, rcsom.
bling both pAruutA Fruit large obtuso
pyrifurm, irregular In outline. Skin
smooth, green, changing 90 yellow ~
Il upons with slight brown tingJ
whore exposed 10 tho -un. stom nh0u,
an inch long. stout and sot slightly %
ono side. CalyX shallow Flesh white.
fine grained, tender buttCry, almost
melting, with "a rich. sweet. dolici1u.
flavor A. y dessert or market pear II
l. Of tho highest mort IL will stand
transportation 10 tho most distant mar
ketA Season, October and November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

From all other stations not men.
toned above rate will be Que single
'afe for the round TRIP, but In no case
tl,xcrsd rate frsm pol beyond.
Tickets will he sold from October
2nd 10 TN, inclusive; limited to Ocio.
tor l6.h, 1894,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28
CONTEREN,E AND TERRITORIAL
IAIR AND TNPOsITION RAIEa
via
Rio GTalde Western Railway.

For the Semi.AnnuAl Conference,
l.. d. f., at Salt Lake CITY, October
blh to IN, Inclusive, and for tie refri.
totial Fair aud Exl osition NJ Sui Lake
CITY, October 2nd 10 9th, iuclusivr,t the
following rates are authorized 10 Salt
Lake anu return!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

a new poar h bong introduced from
Toronto. IL l. claimed 60 be- extremely
valuable, not only on account Of tho
superior qualify Of tho fruit but DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

SELLING DATES From all points,
October and 10 9Th inclusive, good ior
return Until October 18th
D, {. BURLEY,
Cent Agent Passenger Department,
Salt Lake City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
souTIIwlsTERN TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
j. II, Henderson. Ntan,w

The inventions OF modern times are
many and wonderful. The marvellous
development OF business in these later
days ~ due TO them. 1t Is said Of
thcm that they have annihilated space
ana made all the world akin. In this
list the telephone occupies "a consplcu-
Gus place 1t Is difficult at tho present
time to conceive OF such state OF
affairs as city getting along without
telephone. IL you have not thought
OF u, stop one moment and run over
In your mind the loss that would oc-
eur
Fort Worth Is proud OF her telephone
system. that OF the Southwestern Tele-
graph and Telephone company, this
Office being established here about III
teen years ago. The present quarters
are insufficient and preparations have
been going ON for some time at the
new quarters. corner sixth and Hons
ton streets whore the now central Of
flcc viii he located. giving more room
and placing the office nearer the confer
OF the city. New poles md wires are
constantly being placed in position.
giving Fort Worth truly a cosmo-
polltan appearance. At present there
are $50 city customers, besides the long
distance lines connecting with a num-
her of Texas cities. The company Is
putting In metallic circuit lines TO
connect with ali parts Of the state,
The present popular manager. Mr..
!. j.. Henderson. came from Tennessee,
10 Texas IN 1871, has heen in the em-
ploy OF this company eleven years, the
last four here. He has demonstrated
his fnithfulness and efficiency as man
Geer and is Justly popular with the
people OF this city, The Gazette hopes
for many long ears to come TO no
able to say, Hello Centralw to Mr.,
Henderson and his company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
BEYOND EXPECTATION
HAS GROWN THE BUSINESS OF THE
OLD HOMESTEAD MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
RefcctinE Great Credit Upon Its
Projectors, Messrs. Turner and
DinEee--A Plant Whose Goods Are
Known All Over Texaa.

This enterprise was started some
seven months ago by Messrs. Turner &
Dlngee, who have been established in
the grocery business for sixteen years
and who have probably the largest
and best retail stock and trade in the
state. As in their grocery business. they
commenced at the commencement and
have gradually worked up trade that
extends all over Texas-employing in
all a large number of men and travel
ing statesmen. The product OF this con-
Germ includes Worcester sauce. tomato
oatsup, chow-chow. French mustards.
Mexican hot chill. vinegar. extracts Of
all kinds, etc.
Their manufacturer. Mr.. d. II. Nc
Kenzle, of Alemeda. California. has had
twenty-one years of experience in that
line. and nothing leaves his hand that
is not perfect in neatness. style and
quality
This business is now in Its infancy.
we might say will, we dare predict, in
rev years have so expanded that the
dealers In this line and the consumer
VIII be satisfied with no less a
brand than the "Old Homestead"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Sc. Charles Hotel. Corner seventh
and nusk, Mrs. NJ. q. Bri1gcss,
rrouriesre.s.

There arc some institutions In the
city that have been here almost from
the beginning. have shared In all the
ups and downs OF Fort Worth. have
grown up with tho city. Tho 81.
Charles hotel is ono OF them. Iee
present proprietress. Mrs. NJ c.
Bridgess, has been conducting this house
since 1916. The name 81. Charles hotel
ia as familiar. almost, as the name Fort
Worth.
The hotel has an excellent location,
being near the business center of the
city and Just across the street from
the temporary court house. This makes
It very convenient for witnesses ana
Jurors IN court. large number OF
whom GO there. There are about thir-
~ bed rooms, all neat, nioe and clean.
The house Is wen furnished with sub
stantial furniture. good carpets and
stoves. Stoves are furnished to those
desiring them. Another important
things. especially TO business men and
those attending court, Is promptness.
At this hotel u few days ugo. Go poo
pie We're fed In As minutes. The table
10 always supplied with the best OF
everything that can be gotten, served
IN the incest style. The ST. Charles
- most certainly an excellent hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
BURTON, LINGO & co,


Another one OF the large lumber
firms of the city located on Jennings
avenue Is Burton, Lingo & Co. Their
business here was begun in 1883. and
has since extended TO n number of
cities and towns of Texas. They have
yards at Fort Worth, Denison, Abb
lene, Colorado. Big Springs, Midland,
Cleburne and III Paso, at all of which
places they are doing a fair business.
Fort Worth Is the headquarters, and
the main distributing point. on ac-
count OF the pluck and energy and the
close attention to business of the man
ayers, their trade has rapidly grown
larger until now they take front rank
with similar houses Of Texas. They
always have on hand Just what you
want, and promptness IN fling orders
is their watchword. They carry in
stock at all times the best lumber. lath,
shingles, doors. sash. mouldings, lime,
cement, plaster, hair. etc, In fact.
building materials oc-s.l kinds. Their
bushes is both wholesale and retail.
being prepared to fill from Fort Worth
orders from retail dealers The best of
paper for deadening the sound in
metal roofs and to put in walls as n
protection against insects and changes
of temperature, can be procured OF
them. Another article which they han
die that we would especially mention
is the Medal Brand Wire Edge
Ready Roofing. Anyone can apply It
to either steep or Nat roof, and II
can be painted any color desired. We
would also specially mention Reeves
Lone Star fire and water proof cement
paints. This Is an excellent preserva-
tive from rust and decay, II you are in
need of any of the above named arti-
cles you will consult your own interest
by consulting Burton. Lingo & Co.. in
regard to them.
The personnel OF the firm Is as fol-
lows: Messrs. w. and ]. b. W, Bur-
ton, u. II. Lingo. ]. C. and Paul Wa
pies, all excellent business men and
deserving Of the splendid business
which they have built up. If you are
not acquainted with them in a bust
ness way try them. You will be
pleased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

1t would be very hard to find any re-
mote corner of Texas where his name
as the lumber man is not known. The
firm has established a reputation for
enterprise and fair and correct bust
ness methods. They have always been
liberia and publlc-spirited, always
ready to lend helping hand to any
enterprise for the upbuilding of the
country. All towns in the state in
which they have done business have
been glad to see them come and sorry
10 see them go. II II so happened that
a business was withdrawn from a
place. after having once been estab-
lished.
Their Fort Worth yard is situated
on Jennings avenue, just north of the
railroad crossing. AT all times is kept
on hand a large and well selected
stock of lumber. shingles. sash, doors.
mouldlngs, lime. cement, etc. This Is
one of the most solid business firms
in the city and has always stood ready
to do It's part in the upbuilding OF Fort
Worth. They merit fully the large
patronage which they have.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

This company owns and operates
mines onthe line between Pale Pinto
and Parker countles. They have a
town OF 200 people, known as Rock
Creek, own the houses which are in n
much better condition than usually
found about coal mines. The mine is
well equipped with excellent machinery
had. 1t has been demonstrated that
North Texas coal is first class btu
mlnous coal and is equal to Indian ter
rltory coal. frcm the fact that this
mine IS having a demand for all il can
take out The company is preparing to
open up new shafts and Increase the
supply. Being only Al miles from Fort
Worth, this Is almost a home institu-
tion, and consequently our people can
have cheap fuel. by purchasing this
coal.
The officers of the company are l..
NJ. Fouts, president; Il. r. Standish,
treasurer; Il. p. Fouts, secretary, and
w. Harmon, superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
d. G. pAnnow & CO.,
once and Yard. tenth ind nurls 81

once and Yards Tenth and Rusls SITS.
The trade in lumber and building ma
teriaf Is one OF the most important
commercial resources of any city, and
is well represented here by number
of firms. among which this takes prom
inent position. Originally established
March, 1893, 1t became known under
its presnt name October goth, 1893, Tho
promises occupied for the business COW
err an extensive area OF ground. A large
business is done in all kinds of build
ing lumber. as well as sash, doors,
blinds, shingles, mouldings. builders
inside finish, etc. The stock carried Is
ample, so that all orders are filled with
dispatch, and as much OF their stock is
manufactured expressly for their trade
they are enabled to offer customers
lowest prices and a large assortment
from which to make selection. Hand
ling only the best quality of lumber at
reasonatl 10 prices, the firm is in Il
position to entirely satisfy all demands
that may be made upon It. Mr. ID. c.
Barrow is gentleman OF large ex-
perence in the business, having pre-
vious to coming To Fort Worth been
engaged In the lumber trade at Wichita
Falls. He is pleasant gentleman to
deal with and those who have had
business relations with him VIII testify
TO his many excellent qualities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
ronr wonrn,s HOTELS.


one OF the lending hotels OF Fort
Worth IL the Southern, situated on
Front street. Just twenty-five yards
northeast OF the Union depot. being
nearer than any other. The business
portion OF the city can be reached In
three or four minutes ride By taking
the street car which passes by the
hotel. SO the situation Is splendid, OF
easy access to the trains and OF easy
access to the business center OF tho
city. This house is large and roomy.
being iitted throughout with neat sub
stantiai furniture. All the surround
ings are pleasant and agreeable, In faet.
everything IA inviting, and here you
find as good place to stop as can be
found in the state for the same money.
Recently the hotel has been thoroughly
renovated and refurnished. The dining
room Is commodious. and the immacu-
lately spread tables fairly groan under
the weight Of good things furnished to
eat. The neatly clad and attentive
waters are prompt IN their services,
n thing SO necessary In hotel life. Mr..
W. X. Barrett, the present proprie-
tor. has had charge two years. and
those who have patroni2ed him speak
OF him in terms OF praise as man
who understands well his business
and uses every effort TO please his
guests. The rates are reasonable, 81
and Sl.25 per day. Special rates by tho
week or month and to families.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
IRON WORKS.
FORT WORTH NOVELTY mon

worries, j. w. Fuller, proprietor.
Ai2 West Wentherford street.
Deserving of prominent mention in
our special edition is the Fort Worth
Novelty Iron works. located at 4l4 West
Weatherford street. and owned and
conducted by Mr.. !. W. Fuller. a gem
tleman who hes had twenty-five years
Of experience In his business, The
plant is well supplied with all the neces-
sary machinery for the successful con-
auction OF the business, and by January
Mr.. Fuller Will mike large improve
m'nts and this win place the plant
upon basis equal with any in the
state. He builds, erects and repairs on
sihes, boilers, windmills. deep pumps,
gins threshers, reapers, besides doing
steam hitting and making boiler stacks.
lie makes speciality or erecting and
repairing Corliss and other high class
engines. buys and sells new and sec
ond hand machinery. A successful bus
ness has been carried on this is due
70 the rigid application and honorable
business methods employed by this
gentleman. The trade Is not confined
locally, but extends throughout the
state, and into the territory. Repair
ing is made a speciality, and only the
NEST popular prices are asked. Engines,
boilers and pumps are now in stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

thinned out II too thick. for fruit needs
sunlight to ripen and color nicely. The
tendency of our rich soils, warm cli-
mates and long seasons IL to grow TOO
much wood, and in few years. II I'M
pruned, the fruit all grows upon the
ends OF the limbs, long way from the
body OF the tree. such trees are shy
bearers and the fruit Is snail and OF
poor quality, but II these limbs be cut
back evecy fall the trees win be kept
short-limbed, and the fruit will be Kept
near TO the roots. the trees Will be
healthier. longer lived, bear more fruit
and OF better quality. Thinning fruit
to improve its quality Is an important
item Tiees set the buds one year that
bear fruit the next year. II tree
bears an over crop this year the fruit
will be small, the energies Of the tree
wi be overtaxed to grow and mature
its present crop. and hence will mature
but few fruit buds to bear fruit the
following year; hence next years crop
will be small, and often the tree is
ruined for life. Now, when large
crop of fruit Is allowed to set on tree
II Ii too late to thrash OFF half OF the
half mature crop; the damage is done.
The best way is to so prune the fruit
ing limbs and twlgs of the tree In the
fall that the tree can not set more fruit
than II is able to mature. If this sys-
tenn is intelligently pursued, trees will
bear uniform crops every year Is the
seasons be favorable and they escape
the frosts.
Lastly--Insect pests and fungus dis
eases may be expected TO come and
must be combatted. Borers w&H-Tet
into the apple and peach trees, near
the roots. -a--d xii them before you are
aware OF 1t; curcullo will destroy your
plum crop; black rot, your grapes and
vines. and blight your year trees. AS
yet we are comparatively free from
these pests, but the older states are
full Of them. Besides. they have the
peach yellows" and the root knot"
that Is annually destroying thousands
of their trees. know one man In Tex
as who brought trees from Florida.
They grew well for several years. then
developed the root knot. which de-
stroyed his whole orchard in less than
two years Beware Of trees brought
from the older states. Study up Just
a little upon the science Of fruit cul-
ture. with small expenditure OF mon
ey and a little labor you may have an
abundance of fruit lasting from May
until November every year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Avenue Hotel, Corner seventeenth
nnd Lone. Etreet. n. u. XNnlIIs.

This hotel Is m old, established one.
AID ~ well known all over Fort Worth
and tho surrounding country. II has
q iced trade. brought about by the
face that clonr attention As paid to
evei'y thing that gnoa 10 make up the
convenience and comfort OF ita guests.
Nuihinr Is overlooked.
Mr. Wallis has been running the
estA blislGnont toi come time. and I'M
der his ms nnFement the houne4 has
conc on 20 still further prosperity. <lll
new Y ~ hard TO md a house more uni
vcrrHllv iiNed.
lhe rooms hre NIL nice, clean and
well aired furnished with nice furni-
1ufe. Mr. wallis understands perfect-
" Dow 70 cater TO the public taste. ana
ne never makes n failure whom Il comes
60 pcieotins thlrgs FOR his table. ne
Gets the best that can be lound, and n
Y prenared yell and served nicely
a'vlr thing about the place IA neat
nud nvi Ing and not only those living
nere VIII md an excellent place 10
hoard, but 10 those who are travelling
we would say that this IL surely the
Mace 70 suit YOU. II Ia convenient 10
ne unlon depot and the street car
hnts a shott walk or a two.minute
rlde On the street car viii bring ynu
20 he central part OF the city. Tho
rates are reasonable, 81 and 81 % ner
DAY 10 those wishing to board hy The
week or month special rates VIII be
mae. n q city Ike this there ara
Nerrssarily many hotels. but none in
this city con aurpass this Ayenue Ho-
w " siying value receiver for your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Hotel Uarrord. Corner Tenth and
Houston.

Mrs. r. f. Moore Is proprletress OF
this pleasant hotel Mrs. Moore has
been In tho hotel business eight years.
six Of that time in Fort Worth. and IL
therefor thoroughly familiar with what
81 takes to make her guests comfortable
and happy. The hotel, situated, as you
viii see above, corner Tenth and Hous-
ton streets. IL n new two-story brick,
with nice, cool rooms, about seventeen
available for bed rooms. The accom-
modations arc good in every way and
the rntes very reasonable. being 81 80
per day. Special rates viii be made
by the week or month and to families.
Tho Harold Is centrally located, being
about seven blocks from tho Union de-
pot and near the business center OF
the city. no those wording In the city
and 10 the travelling puolio we wish to
say that you win md this place not so
near the noise and hustle OF the busi-
ness center OF the city as to be dis
agreeable nor SO far away that It Ia
ineonvenlent. The tables are we'll laden
with all tho good things to eat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

This very popular hotel, situated cor
ner OF Fifteenth and Main streets. has
had u very liberal patronage from sho
travelling public, Mr. Geo, ID. Bright.
proprietor, being an old travelling sales
man. knows about what Is needed most
In a hotel. Has white girl mattresses.
large airy rooms, dining room and Of
nee ON first floor and IL situated IN the
center OF the Wholesale and retail dis
trlct; only hvo blocks from Union de-
pot. Only flrst-olass trade Is accom-
modated and the rates nrc $500 per
day, The proprietor tolcrates nothing
around tho hotel that would IN any way
place al the rooms In main building,
also In annex, are occupied every night,
which Hpeal.s wen for the Recommoda-
lions they receive.