davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
Hardy Blooming Plants.

Aqulegia Holihok, Coreopsis, Galiardias Pinks Rud
beka Phox, Paeonas, Bleeding Heart etc. IS
ROSeS-Over hundred of the very BEST new and
old varieties of Everbloomng Teas Hybrds, Moss and
Climbing Roses from 10 to so cents each.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
Hybrid Tea Roses.

AUGUSTINE GUINNOISSEAU.
(White La France) Pearly white.
ANTOINE NERDIER. Rich carmine
pink, slightly shaded white.
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Rich. high
rose color, 2-inch pots, per Ioo 50;
3-inch pots, per 100, $40; 4-inch pos,
per 100, SIS.
BONA WELLISHOTT. Rosy ver-
million, center orange red.
BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD. Deep
rosy red, center purplish rose.
CAPTAIN CHRISTY. Delicate flesh,
deeper in center
DUCHESSE OF ALBANY Cred La
France Deep pink color.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
Glory OF the Butterflies.

BUDDLEIA VARIABILIs is q,
grand new Chinese garden plant re-,
Gently exhibited at Paris, where # was
greatly admired. It has done wonder
fully. well in this country, standing with.
out harm temperature OF nearly zero.
lhe plants have a grceful habit. the
branches being arching and wavy,
showing to great advantage the dark
olive green and white leaves. 1t COM
mencces to bloom early in June and pos
itively continues until severe frost
checks the growth. The color of the
flowers is rosy lilac with orange cen
ter carried in sprays I8 inches long.
50 powerful is the fragrance that Il
attracts bees and butterflies by the hun.
dreds, hence the name bestowed upon
1t; also a hne pot plant.
The Grand Variegated Passion Flower.
There is scarcely anything more gor-
gcous under the sun than this hand
some scarlet Passion flower which when
open measures fully 10 inches around
and very fragrant. The leaves. 6 to 4
inches long, are beautifully blotched
with yellow. One Of the finest and
rarest plants we have.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
Bulbs, Roots and Tubers.

Cannas Dahias Caladimus, Lilis to IS cents each
$500 to $500 per hundred Gadions and Tuberoses IS
cents per dozen Madeira Vines, 50 cents per dozen
Cut Flowers and Floral Work of all descriptions at all
Estimates and all information given Satisfaction
guaranteed
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

This is a gem OF many colors; eN-
ceedingly rare and beautiful which
should not be mistaken for the conf
mon vinca. The leaves are thick and
tieshy creamy white, edged with pink
green. Its tiny flowers Of yellow and
red are very graceful With age it as
sumes dropping habit When cut
keeps fresh for weeks; OF easiest
growth.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
Bedding, Vase and Basket Plants.

Ageratum Altherantheras, Alyssum, Asters, Balsams
Begonias Bonvardas Caldmus Carnations Cannas Coens
Fuchsias Feverfev Geraniums Heliorope Hibiscus Lo-
beas, Lantana MoonAower Pansy Peunias Salvas Thon
berga Tradeskanta Torenia Verbenas Vinca Parlor Ivy
Lemon etc. each 5oc $1oo per dozen; $500
to 5000 per hundred
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
New Rose, Liberty.

GRAND NEW ROSE LIBERTY
Most nearly approached by Meteor il
color, but far surprising that standard
variety in briliancy and purity OF color
as well as in size. never showing any
deformed, black or bull heads, either in
winter or summer and far surprising
Meteor in freedom Of bloom A re-
markabie keeper when cut, keeping its
brilliancy OF color without turning blue
or dropping its petals, as is the case
with Gen. Jacqueminot VIII it some
what resembles in size and fragrance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
New Postal Clerk.
parts.

In response to Postmistress Sperry's
request for new clerk the postal de-
partment notified her that they would
grant her request, to take effect Decem-
Der /. Lloyd Hauser, who has been do
ing duty at different times in the Office,
has been given the clerkship and entered
upon his duties on Monday. Business
in the North Yakima office has been
rapidly growing till it is double what il
was two years ago. The receipts for the
year will amount to over $4,000, or
more than the receipts of the Everett
postotfice. Everett has $4,000 population
while North Yakima has about 4, 800.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
Joseph RemIey.

The Chehalis Bee-Nugget contains the
following sketch OF Joseph Remley, who
died on the Ahtanum on Saturday, No
vember 90 "The deceased was one Of
the oldest citizens OF this place, having
lived here SO years. Joseph Remley
came to this place in 1851 and located
claim near the northern suburbs Of what
is now Centralia. He resided at Tum-
water from 1851 to 1856. He then re-
turned to Centralia and resided on his
claim up to 1891. In that year his ranch
was purchased by Col. George II. Ellis
bury and plated for city purposes. Mr..
Remley removed to Yakima in 1891,
where resided up to the time Of his
death. He was so years old and his
death was most probably from old age.
He leaves six children, Mrs. William
Whealdon and Mrs. Scott, both living
near Centralia, Mrs. Martin, in Califor-
mia, and three sons, Henry and John,
who are loggers near Centralia, and Per-
ry, living at Yakima. Mr.. Remley was
one OF the first settlers in this locality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
Temperance Lecture.

Quincy Lee Morrow, the National Pro-
hibition evangelist, will deliver one OF
his great lectures in this city at an
early date, the place of speaking to be
announced later. Mr.. Morrow is an or
dained minister and his lectures are
suitable to any church. He is fine
talker and a treat is in store for those
who enjoy fine speaking Admission
free, and everybody is invited to attend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
A. o. U. W. Elects OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of the local
lodge of A. o. wv, held Monday eve
ming, the following were elected officers
for the ensuing term:
Past Master Workman, c. w. Badger
Master Workman, j. W. Day. Fore
man, A. J. Chambers; Overseer, H. l..
Walen Recorder, f. M. Spain; Finan-
cier, Geo. N. Tuesley; Receiver, S.
Arendt; Guide, L. u. Karr; l. W., II.
f. Irving; Trustee, A. S. Paul.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03

goods at Easton last week. The articles
were found in the possession Of different
people who had picked them up along
the railway track and at other places.
The two grips were taken off the train
by w. H. Dalton, John Wade and their
pals, who are now confessed murderers
of James B. Morrow in Portland. These
are the men who robbed the Gle Elum
saloon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
Kicked BY Horse.

William Mccormick OF Yakima City
was kicked by cayuse last Friday and
sustained a broken Jaw. He was whip
ping the horse when it retaliated by
kicking up behind. The lower jaw
bone was broken in six places. Or.
Healey OF that place assisted by DR.. Bon
ney of this place reduced the fractured
parts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
Against Selling Land.

A committee, composed OF farmers,
headed by John Louden of the Mckee,
has called public meeting to be held in
the Mckee school house at 80 p. m.
next Saturday The object is to take
steps to petition congress against leasing
or selling the lands OF this state for graz
ing purposes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
Found Stolen Property.

d. X. Farquhar, who came to this
city from Montesano about the first of
October and who was robbed of two
satchels on his way over, found his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03

Eggs will be 40 cents dozen soon ]
pays to feed bone, oyster shells, and
beef scraps to your chickens. Coffin
Bros. 46-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
ELk'S MEMORIAL.
Impressive Ceremonies In Commemoration OF
Departed Members.

The b. p. O. Elk's held memorial
services last Sunday in commemoration
OF their departed members. The local
lodge observed the day in their hall
room in Masonic hall at p. m. in the
presence of number OF friends. This
lodge has lost but one member by death,
John Kaugley of Roslyn, in the nine
years of its existence. A fine program
of music and speeches was carried out
in an impressive way. The principal
address was made by Ira p. Englehart,
who explained the objects of the order,
and eulogized the dead in beitting
manner. The following program was
rendered.
81 Would That My Love-" m endelssohn
Orchestra.
Opening Ceremonies,... .............. ....i..
North Yakima Lodge No 3ls
Longing for Home, "............ Jungmann
Orchestra.
Auuress'.. '.'...'....... 49,. n D. hise
Duet, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hope Beyond"
Wheeler and Vance.
Evening Song" ..................Sch umann
Orchestra.
Closing Ceremonies. .............. .........
North Yakima Lodge No. BIS.
Trio, "Good Night FAREWELL. $3.50. kucken
Piano. Miss Bunnell
Violin, Mr. Alter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03

Have you seen those swell rainy day
skirts for ladies and misses at The Won
der IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
RAILROAD NOTES

c. G. Sholes, superintendent of Santa
F'e telegraph, has been in Chicago for
the past few days
w H. Stillwe1l, superintendent, and
H H Embry, general freight agent, of
the Rock Island, have been south on a
tour of inspection.
The pleasant weather which has pre-
vailed lately, has been a source of much
qualification to railroad men. Contin-
ued rain and snow have been the source
of much trouble to the railroads during
most of the winter.
The Katy has ordered two new con-
SOl1dated compound slack burners, fol-
the Sedalia-Fr franklin junction division.
The engines will be much larger and
heavier than any Of the M. K. & rs
slack burners heretofore and will be
rated to pull 1900 tons up the Boonville
hill. Two slack burners are now run
ming out of Sedalia, but are only able to
pull $50 tons.
Fl. c. Draper has resigned as assist
ant chief engineer of the Chicago & Al
ton railroad and has accepted a position
with the Missouri Pacific railway, to
have charge of the construction of forty
miles of new railroad
y Z. Foley. travelling passenger agent
OF the Vandalia at Kansas City. and well
known in Topeka, has been called east on
The Memphis road has awarded to
Johnson Bros. of St. Louis, the contract
for building the extension Of that road
from Miami, l. T., NO q connection with
the Frisco at Alton, thirteen miles dis
Miami is to be built by the Missouri Val
ley Bridge company, Of Leavenworth.
The new road will be q part of the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Tt is
expected it will be in operation by July
IS. when train service will be inaugurated
between Kansas City and Oklahoma and
Texas points over the Aemphis-Frisco.
Fifteen new chair cars and coaches have
been ordered for the new Texas passenger
trains. Ten of these are to be built by
the Frisco and five for the Memphis. The
order was placed with the American Car
and Foundry company. and calls for de-
livery in August and September.
A Santa n
bination was talked of yesterday in Wall
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
At DORADO.

Nelson Davis is laying Off
M f. Reddiclz is laying off for a few
days.
]. Fl. swisher went to sageeyah the
other night
A. McRae went to CoTeyville recently
A. II. Mahoe is in Pittsburg.
Dan Costler went to Anthony Tues
day.
a. N. Henry and gang went to Yates
Center Monday night
The SS7 is having new dues put in and
a general overhauling.
Mrs Frank Wilson was I'll Saturday.
and Sunday but is better now.
L. T. Cowles visited at Fort Scott sew
eral days, returning home Tuesday
Oscar Stewart is laying off; Geo Brad
ley has his run, 3 and 10 west.
]. B. Crabtree helped in the yard the
first Of the week in place OF L. T.CoWIes,
laying off.
NJ F. Ruddick il taking a vacation
and will go to Kiowa to look after a
claim.
c. Larlxin. who has been on the sick
list for two weeks, has returned to work
w. O. Piner has been promoted from
brakeman to conductor on the Santa Fe
The Missouri Pacific depot receives a
general cleaning and scrubbing every
Sunday.
Engine five is back from the shops
and Engineer Legerwood is smiling once
more.
Ane car ana bridge and building de-
partments are busy unloading material
All departments are crowded with
work and considerable extra time is he
ing put in.
Second IS was tied up here Tuesday
eto repair the engine and went
east the same evening as an extra
Fireman w. HURT IS off for a few
days; l. D. March is taking his place
and Mr.. Shoup has Narch's run.
Inc wrecking crew has returned from
Aestln after cleaning up a small wreck
at that place.
The stationary engine is dead, having
her hues repaired and the eight spot il
furnishing the power for the shops.
A. W. Tweedy has been at Eaton as
sistlng IN cleaning up irons and trucks
from a burned car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25

Apache Indian reservation is matter
of much interest among Santa Fe shop
men. It is believed that when the time
comes for throwing the lands open, To-
pelSa shops viii be well represented A
great number of men are dissatisfied
with conditions here and believe they
can better themselves by taking advan-
tage Of the opportunities which a new
country affords.
Russell Jennings, clerk in the train
masters Office at Emporia. was in To-
peka for a few hours last night.
James H. Cruzen addressed the coach
shop meeting this noon.
Brakeman Hodgins, who runs between
Topeka and Argentine on the local. is
laying off for a short time. Johnson is
in his place.
George shultz and Pat Todd of the
boiler shop have returned from Iowa
where they were called several days ago
by the death of a relative.
Howard Hunt Of the blacksmith shop
has quit work here and will go to New
Mexico.
Chalmers Wallace. a machinist helper
in the south shop. has a smashed thumb
as the result Of a heavy spring falling
on it.
Walter Fleming has reported for duty
in the machine shop after a layOff of
two weeks caused by a sore hand.
Joseph Donahue, a machinist appren-
tice in the south shop, has an ugly cash
SOAA4e@CSA
projecting board while at work yester-
day
Machinist Roberts of the tool room
has returned to work after a two weeks
absence.
George Bearup, a machinist in the
south shop, has been transferred to the
car machine shop where he will run
lathe.
Engine 241, which has been in the
shops for general overhauling, went out
on trial trip today.
Engine 1922. the latest Of the big noun
tain compounds built at Topeka shops,
has gone to Ration, n. NJ, for permanent
service.
Fireman Miller is laying off.
Conductor Verlin took a light engine
to Atchison yesterday for yard service
there.
Newton railroad men are rejoicing
over a report that no more double-head-
ers will be run except on train SO, the
fall freight. The report cannot be veri-
fed at the Topeka Offices
The laying of five miles of new steel
west of Usage City has been completed.
Surfacing and other track improve
ments viii be continued for some time.
To Cure Chllls or Malaria in Days.
Take Quinoria- All druggists are author
lied to refund the money in any case OF
chiIis. fever or malaria it fails to cure.
Price Soc per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
FROM NEWTON.

Tom GUILTY has again resumed work
WhlIe Grant Commons is enjoying a va
cation, the first time in two months.
sumed work
Gus Pierce Of the paint shop is among
the indisposed
Fireman Frank Chalfant is able to be
up and around again.
Mrs Robert Hill and daughter have
returned from their visit in the coun-
Brakeman Riehey has gone to Hutch
inson for few days service on the
Col. s. b. Brightrnan has resumed his
position IN the machine shop.
I'd BoWersox has returned from Ar
kansas City and has gone out on his old
run.
J. g. Wright is back on his old beat
again and went out Tuesday on the
sharp end Of train AZ
Waycar S. is ready for service again.
It IS another Of the Oklahoma division
cars that have been repaired here.
$. a. Mccoy and N. B. Hanna are in
Norman, Ok, this week on a little engi-
neering deal for the company.
George Hetzel has accepted a position
with the Santa Fe and has begun his
new duties in the rcundhouse-
Mrs David Baker has returned from
Conway Springs. and her home coming
Is no doubt responsible for that pleasant
smile on her husbands countenance.
James Moon is UP from the south and
IS visiting old friends in Newton. jim
ME was at enc time a brakeman on the
Santa F'e and later soldier in the ser
vice Of Uncle Sam. He was a member of
the Twenty-flrst Kansas during the war
with Spain Jim may conclude to locate
in Newton
F1remen Wietzel, Goerman, Fleming
and BarteI have returned from Arkansas
city where they have been for week or
TWO helping out" the Oklahoma divfs-
lon in the stock rush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
SHOT ALL IN SIGHT.
Electrician Foreman Opens Fire
on His Assistants.

Portland, Me, April ga bloody
tragedy occurred on the fourth floor of
the building occupied by the New Eng
land Telephone company.
George Brainerd, a foreman e1ectri-
clan, who has been employed by the
company for almost 20 years. while
chatting with his fellow workmen,
whipped out a 3S-caliber revolver and
opened fire on the party around him.
He was evidently an expert marksman,
for in a brief space of time he killed
other man, and probably fatally wound
ed two others. Then he made an at
tempt to kill Deputy Marshal W. a
Firth when the officer tried to place
him under arrest.
The man who was killed outright was
T. H. F'arnham of Boston, the electrical
engineer of the New England Telephone
company. Earle Buxton, another VIC
TIM died in the hospital. Elmer z.
Lane of Mechanics Falls, and James
Wadsworth of Lewiston are believed to
be fatally injured.
The only cause that can be assigned
for the crime is insanity. yet neither
before or after the tragedy did Brain
erd exhibit any marked evidence OF
mental arrangement.
The men in the tragedy were en-
ployes of the telephone company, and
excepting Mr.. Farnham, were engaged
in installing a new exchange system on
the upper floor of the building. There
were four men in the crew and Brain
erd had charge of the work. Mr. Farm
ham haping general oversight. All the
men were from the general office in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25

OIL BOOM is SPREADING.
Texas Secretary Swamped With APP
pHcations For Charters.

Austin Tex. April 25-The charters of
twenty-one oil companies. with aggre-
gate capital stock of SIS. ass, geo. were fled
in the secretary of states office here to-
day. The clerical force in this depart
ment are overwhelmed with charters of
other oil companies, which must be ex-
amined and approved before they can be
filed. The people not only of Texas but
of other states as we'll seem to have gone
wild over the wonderful oil developments
in the Beaumont field The numerous
well authenticated reports that are circu-
lated of great fortunes that have been
quickly acquired in the new oil field have
caused the speculative fever to rise to the
highest pitch and conserva tive bankers
and business men are putting big sums of
stocks.
Former Governor James S. Hogg is
among the many who have met with phe-
n0menal success in the Beaumont field.
Hon. Jeff McLemore, secretary of the
state Democratic executive committee,
who arrived here today from Beaumont,
says that Mr.. Hogg was yesterday Of
fered 500 000 for a tract of land situated
south of Beaumont which he purchased
about ten days ago for SIS, 000. Mr. Hogg
declined the offer. He is now rated as
millionaire, and he may be a multimil-
1ionaire in another ten days if land val
rising during the past two weeks.
Land values throughout the oil district
increase more than 125 per cent every
five or six days. 1t is predicted that oil
lands which are now selling for SIS, 600
per acre will be selling for $50. 600 per acre
by this time next week Where the boom
will end no one ventures to predict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rock Island Business Is In
creasing.
Seventeen New Depots VIII Go
Up Soon.
PRESTIGE is GROWING.
Denial of Rumors Concerning
Rock Island Absorption.
Changes in Santa Fe Time Card
at Mcpherson.

The Rock Island is one of the west
ern railroads that is experiencing a
wonderful degree OF prosperity just
now. No doubt this is the result of
more than one cause. but there is one
at present that is an especially promi-
nent factor in the growing prestige Of
the road. NThat is the development of
the new west and southwest. The open
ing of the extension from Liberal, kan,
to White Oaks, N. NJ. will mean the i'm
menSe expansion of the roads business
in the handling of cattle and grain
Another branch line is being built out
of Enid, Ok, and this, too, viii be
big feeder to the main line. Resulting
from all these extensions and from the
general growth of business in the south
and southwest, II new Rock Island de-
pots will go up in the next few months.
The material has already been ordered
and the construction will soon be be-
gun. The bare figures, as given here,
do not furnish an adequate idea of what
this means to the railroad company,
but it is sufficient to say that the addi-
ton of that number of new shipping
points in this wonderful stock. cotton
and grain country will be a great bene-
fit to the road. Especially will it give
the railroad a strong hold upon the cat
tie industry of that part Of the country
and make competition keen among the
transportation CON panies On the other
hand the people of that section are to
deficit ny Tic CSldDl1SIAlI5 OL LIABILITIES
the founding Of new towns and general
developments consequent upon the adj
vent of the steam railroad.
According to the latest reports made
public, the Rock Island is still an in
dependent system. Rumors have been
rife concerning its absorption by other
roads, but the officials Of the Rock Is
land are persistent in their denials of
any such deal so far as their knowledge
goes The phenomenal prices which the
stocks of the road reached a short time
ago has been the basis of all these re-
ports, and with a good many railroad
men the reports are taken as being
trlIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Engineer John Drew took a vacation
yesterday. Edward Whitcomb went out
on his run.
4. A. vogel. who works in the air hose
repair department, went home yestcr-
day on account Of an attack of heart
trouble.
William Keagy. formerly stenograph
in the office Of the assistant superin-
tendent Of machinery. has gone to San
Bernardino. Cal, where he will do work
similar to that which he did in Topeka
He has been lately clerk in the Office of
Division Foreman Goodhue at Emporia-
William Doyle, a painter in the car
shops has returned to work after an alb
sence Of several days.
The stationary engine, which is to fur
nish power for hosting the parts Of the
blacksmith shop frame, has been placed
in position on the traveller and is now
ready for duty. Tt is thought that the
shop Will be ready for occupancy in four
months
The opening Of the Kiowa- Comanche-