davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-25

appropriate music. Rev. Mr.. Powell
pronounced the benediction. and one
of the most interesting and instructive
memorial services ever held in Albu-
Querqut was at an end.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-25
Koreans to Be Arrested.

Yokohama, May 25.-A dispatch
from Seoul says: The government of
Korea has ordered the officials at wiju
to arreset Koreans who were concern
ed in the sale OF land and buildings to
Russians and Chinese.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-25

l.. w. GALES. general New Mexico
agent Of the Indiana State Life Insur.
ance company, who was down south in
the interest of his company, returned
to the city yesterday morning, and
was accompanied by B. L. Mckinney,
of Hillsboro, who will be one of the
special agents for the company.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06

George Pearce will hereafter read The Journal.
 k. A. Hulsey has our thanks for some cash on subscription.
 Squire Thos. Crow and wife of Oil Trough were in town We dnes- day.
 When in need of anything in the stationery line call on F. M. Mar tin & Son.
 Capt. R. R. Reeves of Oil Trough was transacting business in town Saturday.
 Thirty dozen pairs of the cele- brated Victor shoes just received at E. R. Moore & Co.'S.
 Mrs. Bettie Boggs of Navasota, Tex, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Williamson, this week.
 Dr. Cox of Lacrosse spent Fri day and Saturday here looking ov- CT the town with Q view of locat- ing.
 W. T. Tracy, a prominent citi- zen from near Rosie, was trans acting business in town Wednes- day.
 Mrs. N. M. Wilson and daugh- ter, Miss Gunzalus, were shopping in town Friday and were pleasant callers at The Journrl office.
 Miss Maude Edgar who recently accepted a position with Albright & Ramsey of Batesville, spent Sunday here with home folks.
 J. c. Miller of Oil Trnugh was transacting business in town We'd nesday and called and advanced his subscription dollars worth.
 Clarence Adams is now work ing for Allie Shelton as bartender and invites his many friends to drop in and see him when in town.
 Ali Waldrip, colored, who lives on Dr. ]. II. Kennerly's place, sold a bale of cotton in town We'd nesday for II cents a pound. The bale weighed 511 pounds and class ed a little above the average. How's this Mir. Newport Herald compared with your 9.65 to 10.15l The same old darkey sold another bale for 10.75 and we could men, tion others. R. B. Adams bought the cotton and Mir. Adams stands ready to add just a little to New port prices, as quoted by the Her ald, any old time.
 Tom Raney has bloomed forth as an up-to-now veterinary sur geon. A COW belonging to him broke into the smoke-house where he had some sweet potatoes stored and proceeded to eat about two bushels of them. The next morn ing she bore a market resemblance to a balloon and Tom decided that something must be done for her, and done quick, so he proceeded to tap her, and with the aid of a pocket knife and an old dipper handle, cut a hole in her side, in serted the dipper handle and drew off something like two gallons of water from her stomach. This seemed to give the suffering brute little relief, but to his dismay Dr. Raney soon discovered that he had cut hole in the cows paunch in performing the operation. This called for another and more deli cate operation and procuring a butcher knife he made the open ing in the cows side little larger and sewed up the paunch. The other hole was then sewed up and the old COW is getting well.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06

VI 611bti 11dNAdOGh " d5 AAOH II HUH Magness Tuesday.
 Wright's underwear for sale at E. R. Moore & Co.'S.
 Take your chickens and eggs to Hulsey & Holderby.
 Molases and syrups of all kinds at John M. Martin $.
 Adams Bros. have the hottest line of shoes in town,
 Go to W. R. Williamson for Old Prentice whiskey.
 Nice fresh country butter at Galloway $ restaurant.
 When you need groceries call on r. M. Martin & Son.
 John NJ. Martins is the place for bargains in groceries.
 Rev. r. NJ. Grammar of Bates vile was in town Tuesday.
 Twelve pounds of good green coffee for $1 at I. NJ. Martins.
 That Victor shoe sold by E. k. Moore & Co. will never wear out.
 Dr. II. G. Logan of Logan town ship was looking after business in town Monday.
 Don't go hungry when there k so many good things to eat at Gal loway's restaurant.
 E. k. Moore & Company's Red Star overshirts are selling like red lemonade at a picnic.
 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hulsey died Sunday, after a lingering illness of several weeks.
 For Sale 8-year-old, 1200-lb mare worth SlO0; will exchange for good horse of same value. I. J. Raney.
 Before buying typewriter call at The Journal office and let Us show you the most up-to-date ma chine on the market.
 C. E. Lenehan of Sulphur Rock was looEiag after business in town Wednesday and made The Journal a pleasant and substantial call.
 Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co.,, of BatesviIle, Ark, are sellers ot furniture, stoves, hardware and Luedinghaus and Owensboro wag- ons at right prices.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rube Crow from near Magness spent Friday night in town visiting the lady's broth CT, Dr. J. A. Williamson, who is still quite sick with Bright's dis ease.
 Better come in and take a guess at that sewing machine The Journal is going to give away. It is a dan dy and we'll worth taking chance at. Drop in at Writings and take look at it.
 The case of w. H. TomlinsOn ys. the Iron Mountain Railroad Company, which occupied several days in circuit court at Batesyille last week, was decided Saturday afternoon, the Jury rendering a verdict in favor of Tomlinson for the sum of $15,000. The suit was the result of an accident that oc- Icured at Magness about q year ago In which the pay train ran into MT. s Tomlinson's wagon as he was at tempting to cross the track at that place, severly injurying son, En- os, and slightly injurying Mir. Iomiinson and another son.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06
Happenings of Local Interest

Twenty pounds of good rice for S1 at J. NJ. Martins.
 Magness Bros. have a full line of furniture and mating.
 Finest line of good whisllies in town at ". R. WiIIiamson's.
 Buy your groceries and fresh meat at Hulsey & Holderby's.
 Old papers for sale, 20 cents a hundred, at The Journal office.
 If you want to buy or sell coun- try produce see Jno. NJ. Martin.
 Ten pounds of good roasted cof- fee for 51 Hulsey & Holderby's.
 Go to II. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware, stoves, nails, etc.
 J. s. Cleveland, of Dota was transacting business in town Mon day.
 You will find California canned fruits at F. R. Moore & Co.'s all the time.
 Mrs. W. s. Moore of Sulphur Rock is reported to be quite sick with typhoid fever.
 F. M. Martin & Son invites you to call and see them when need groceries of any kind.
 Don't come to town and do with out your dinner; go to Galloway $ and get something to eat.
 For everything in groceries, queensware, tinware. glassware and harness call on .no. Nj. Martin.
 We have fts-for every man and boy, in MayfeId Woolen Mill suits and pants. Griffith & Mor- row.
 Miss Archie Fetzer left Monday for Cabot where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Wilkes.
 Cul. L. Pearce returned Satur- day from Jonesboro where he at tended the meeting of the l. Q. Q. F. grand lodge.
 c. NJ. Sparks and W. R. Eau sel are engaged in buying mules throughout this part of the coun- try and are billed for this place today.
 The Journal has it from a relia- ble source that our friend John H, Fetzer of Logan township will like ly be a candidate for. assessor be- fore the democratic primary next spring.
 It is reported that the citizens of the Magness neighborhood will petition the coming session of con gress to pass some kind of an act compelling Frank Hunter to have his beard shaved off.
 We are in receipt of a commun- ication from Squire w. $. Moore of White River township in re- gard to the Qualls-Black cases which were tried before him some days ago. The communication ar rived too late for this issue, but will be published next week.
 The members of Camp Cook, U. C.V., held a meeting last Saturday but. transacted no business of i'm portance. They will meet again on Monday, November 30, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and every member k requested to be present on that date.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06

loads of wood on subscription.
 Ten pounds of the best roasted coffee for $f at Jno. NJ. Martins.
 Wanted-Two gentlemen board CTS apply to Mrs. H. J. Drennen.
 New line of crockery, churns, etc, just received at F. NJ. Martin 5 Sons.
 Clothes bought from E. R. Moore & Company fit like tailor made clothing.
 Don't forget Adams Bros on chickens and eggs; they pay high est market price, cash or merchan- disc.
 For SaIe-Nice five room resi- dence one block north of public school building. Apply to F. c. Hoyt.
 Drop in at Writings and take a look at that beautiful new sew ing machine The Journal is going to give away.
 Magness Bros. have iustreceived a car load of furniture and invite you to come in and buy while they are selling it at bargain prices.
 Don't forget that ". R. Will iamson# sells Metropolitan Club, Old Spring, and Yellowstone whis- l1ies, three of the hottest things in town.
 When your father, brother or husband gets too big for his brooches send him to us and we can fit him in pair of the cele- brated Mayfield Woolen Mill kind. Griffith & Morrow.
 Your family will think more of you, you will think more of your self and your neighbors will envy your appearance and air of com fort if you will only wear Walk over shoes, sold by Whiting.
 W. A. Edwards writes us from Little Rock to change his paper from that place to Alma, Ark, where he is now located and ex- poets to make his future home. He Is in the saloon business at that place.
 k. B. Gray of Logan township was transacting business in town Saturday and made The Journal pleasant and substantial call. He reports that the cotton crop in his neighborhood is nearly all gather ed and that the yield will be very light.
 Capt. l.. s. Arnold and H. A. Gire arrived home Sunday from Memphis, where they attended the meeting of the Mississippi Val ley Log Rolling Association, as delegates from Newark Camp Woodmen of the World. They were highly elated with the trip and are, if possible, more enthusi- astic than ever in their praise of Perfected Woodcraft.
 Ben Grammar has bought the lot joining The Journal office and will erect a two-story building upon it 30 50 feet in size, one story of which will be fitted up as a public hall. \ building of this character has been badly needed in Newark for some time, and we are glad to see MT. Brannan take the matter up. Material is now being put on the ground and work { will be commenced on the building immediately. Squire Ration has the contract for putting up the l building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

cleared Of debris and stones and con.
verted into smooth terraces and lawns.
This is especially noticeable TO peoplt
who visit the grounds every day..
The W greatest works of the Land
scape Department are the CASCADE Gar
dens n the sunken gardens.
Work on the latter has only Just COM
menced. while on Art Hill a considerable
portion of the cascade area has been grad
ed and the soil treated for receiving the
great flower treatment.
In preparing this ground the first step
was the rough grading by regular con-
tractors.
Then he landscape workmen took hold
and graded the hillside to the proper sur
face level.
Next 1t was covered with good earth
where sod Is to be laid, and manure was
applied where flowers are to he planted
Ths loan used in this treatment was
taken from the surface when the work on
the grounds first commenced.
It was piled In convenient locations for
future use. All the grass seed planted is
carefully tested and selected. The next
step will be to lay out the flower beds.
bank them with sod AND get all in readi-
ness for the spring.
In the Cascade Gardens several hundreds
of thousands of plants and flowers VIII
be put in to carry out the color scheme
general design
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

An elaborate system of steam pipes i.
used for heating.
The ~hothouses are filed to their utmost
capacity with boxes containing sand OF
soil planted with cuttings or seed of vari-
Gus kinds of flowers and shrubs. Quite a
goodiy force of men is kept busy cutting
up old plants TO supply the slips.
These slips and seeds are allowed to re-
main In the boxes until they have sprouted
ana acquired fairly strong roots. when
they are removed and potted. They will
remain In the pots until the time comes
for transpls nting them in the flower beds
next spring.
The greatest care and skill are required
In handling the plants in the early stages
OF their growth. The least error is GER
tain destruction to them and renders use
less much labor and trouble. 1t Is essen
tial that exactly the right kind OF earth
be used in each instance.
No fixed rules are laid down for water
Ing, but the experienced gardener watches
his boxes closely and can tell when mois-
ture Is needed. A crust must not be al
lowed to form on the surface of the soil.
Such a crust cracks when the sprouts
push through, letting in air. which dries
up the roots and kills them.
So. rapidly do the cuttings and seeds
sprout that 1t is with difficulty the force
OF dollhouse men can keep up with their
work. Propagation WY be pushed through
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

In the beds there will be nearly 100 diff.
ferent varieties of flowers. On the east
and west extremities of Art Hill the lawns
will be studied with evergreens and nu.
merous varieties OF rare and beautiful
shrubs.
About fifteen acres. located southwest of
the Washington University group of
buildings. are covered by the Exposition
hothouses and nurseries, in which the
flowers and shrubs for the landscaping
are being grown and p~ropagated.
PROPAGATION OF PLANTS
IN GREENHOUSES.
In the entire reservation there Is hardly
a square yard of space not in use.
Closely planted in richly prepared soils
are myriads of plants. ranging In size
from mere sprouts to strong saplings,
vines and bushes. All of these are for
transplanting on the Exposition site.
Propagation of plants was probably
never undertaken on so large a scale in
this section OF the country as is practiced
in these nurseries.
Already enough cuttings have been made
and seeds planted to fill 100000 pots. and
many times this number will be raised be-
fore spring.
There are three glass h~othouses, each 800
feet long by % wide.
To this indoor capacity will be added q
building containing 1900 square feet of
bog room, now In courss Of construction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

their self-control and upon their effort
making powers, that their mental MACHINE
cry Is apt to become more complex, its
parts require nicer construction and adj
justment. and the whole machine IS more
apt to get out Of gear and to suffer de-
rangement than In the more primitive and
less emotional life of even half a century
ago.
1t Is not overwork that is the determin-
Ing cause of the disturbance of mental
equilibrium. but carking care, worry and
anxiety.
To the rich insanity is brought by indul-
gence in sensuous luxuries.
To the poor. who are at the mercy Of
every economic crisis, whose f~inanciat cir
cumstances spell Indifferent nutrition,
overcrowd;ng and Immoral surroundings,
the conditions of modern life bring de-.
and despair.
The natural result - that they attempt
to drown their sorrows In the flowing
Alcohol is the cause of one-afth OF
the insanity In males and Of more than
Q half Of that in the weaker sex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
CITIES MAKE LUNATICS
Effect of Acute Activity on Men
tai Condition Is Deplorable.

London alone is responsible for the max
ing of some seventy lunatics a week. and
no INIT can be placed to the increase
OF this number, stated the president of the
psychological medicine section of the Brit
ish Medical Congress in an address de-
ploring the influence of the large town on
the mental condition OF Its inhabitants.
The n saving circumstance in the situ-
alton is the natural law which DEGREES
that town-bred folk become sterile after
three or -four generations Of town life.
So complicated is the environment of
those who live in the great towns, SO
many and 30 varied are the calls upon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

out the winter. and It is believed that by
spring sufficient plants will have been
raised to supply all the needs Of the land
scape plans.
IN the acres of nurseries lying Just west
of the hothouses are the harder flowers,
also endless bushes. vines, shrubs. trees
and cacti. For more than six months the
Landscape Department has been collect
ing these specin ems from the surrounding
country.
Some varieties were purchased Of nur-
serymen in New York and other States.
Shaw's Garden. st. Louis parks and pri-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

vate gardens have contributed their quota
to the collection. which is now remarka-
bly, large and Is continually increasing.
Throughout the nursery area a system
of irrigation pire s has been laid, so the
clouds are not depended upon for a water
supply.
In gathering the shrubs the ordinary
wild varieties which abound in the woods
o st. Louis were not overlooked.
In the collection are seen such familiar
plants as sumach. indian currant, wild
honeysuckle and golden rod, which look
strangely out Of place under cultivation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

coming up on that place for many ssa-
sons. o
THREE HUNDRED TREES
SUCCESSFULLY TRANSPLANTED.
The thoroughness with which this kind
OF work has been done is shown bv the
TACT that so far not a square yard Of sod
or seeded area has been lost through moor
work. WV
Another thing to the credit of Mr.. Kess-
aer ana MS department is that none OF the
500 or more trees transplanted on the
grounds has been lost.
In the hothorses and nurseries nature
Is forced SO as to keep pace with the ball
ance of the Exposition progress.
The natural processes OF growth are not
waited for. Unusual temperatures. rich
soils, various shades of light and other
artincial means are employed to produce
rapid development and quick results.
me time required under these favorable
conuitlons for plants to grow to a size
sufficiently large to be available for deco
ration mas been carefully calculated by the
nurserymen. ING
FROM their estimates they know lust
What they may count on for their ire
mcndous work next spring.
MT: Perry has been connected with the
SEape department of the Exposition
since its organization.
In his capacity of superintenden pn5sr
uIQGI
MT hessier he has become familiar with
the outlay of the ground and every de-
tan OF the work under his supervision.
HIS duties take him to all parts of the
site each day. N
He appears to be well acquainted with
all the men working in the Requirement
and carries in his mind the stars ne ascb
separate piece of work being done
AT a glance he is able to tell whether ;,
emoankment has too much or ton littIe
slope; whether the curve in a path is .
point out OF line with the design, and what
Is needed by trees. grass and flowers
From his buggy he quietly gives the
orders which set things right.
FIVE HUNDRED MEN
ARE EMPLOYED.
The magnitude of the work being dom.
by the landscape Department can be in = !
measure realized when 1t is known that at
this time it employs nearly 500 men. |
whose operations extend over the entire |
Loo acres Of the Fair grounds.
The manner in which the department e.
pushing its work just now Is a sore trial
to contractors who ere erecting the big
exhibit palaces and other buildings on the
site.
Tney are being crowded for space to put
their materials. The landscape men are
at their heels the minute q building is
completed.
Every few days the contractors are noti-
fed by Mr.. Perry to remove their build
ing material and make way for sod.
The day following the space cleared is
inclosed with an improvised fence. and on
it Is displayed a sign admonishing the
public TO keep of the grass.
What most attracts Worlds Fair visit
,rs and employees to the work of the LAM
soaps Department Is the almost magical
in which rough sections are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

L. EO1r1 u. 1ENnJET
Chief landscape architect, who drew the designs for Ian6scape gar
dening scheme in the Exposition grounds.
2. d. w. G. PERRY,
superintendent of the Worlds Fair handsome Department
B. Transplanted naples, showing manner in which trees are
swathed in bandages to keep the bark moist and prevent it's
being injured by borer worms.
4. View of the Exposition nurseries, showing rows of shrubs ready
for transplanting.
.. A view of completed landscapng on Art Hill, showing trans
planted cedar trees and lawn treatment. The recently finished
West Pavilion is seen in the background.
6. Large bed of plants in the Exposition nurseries, used for cut,
tings in the propagation work.
q. Avenue of maple trees along the lagoon. These trees we're
among the first transplanted, and have remained in perfect
condition.
s. Laborers at work preparing a section of the cascade area for sod.
ding ornamental landscaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
NO ROOM FOR THEM HERE.
Suspicious Persons Who Follow the
Races Must Get Out

The police department is determined that
the class of suspicious persons who follow
the races shall not remain here during the
spring meet, which opens next week
Policemen throughout the city have been In
structed to arrest all suspicious persons
AS a result of the order a young man
who gave his name as Thomas Perry, and
who said that his home was in New York,
was taken into custody by Mounted Police
man Reilly when he alighted from side
door Pullman at Benning yesterday after
noon.
Don't you know that we don't want per.
sons of your class here?" Judge klmpaH
asked Perry when he appeared In the Ponce
Court this morning on a charge of vagrancy.
mo, sir; didn't know it. But l dldn
intend to stay here"
What are you going to dor his honor
asked
II want to go down as far as Richmond
to see If 1 can get work on farm.
will you leave the city today If I give
you the chance?"
''I'll get out in half an hour" Perry re-
piled.
Take his bonds" the court instructed the
clerk.
James Taft and Frederick Miller, young
men who claim to be residents of Newport
News. Va, appeared in court on similar
charge.
Il found them holding up pedestrians on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue about o'clock this
morning. a policeman told the court.
I'VE just got here few minutes before
we were arrested" one of the men ex-
once if you let us CO."
II am going to let you go with the warn
ing that you will be arrested again If you
are found here after reasonable length OF
time lapses,' the court told the men.
Wen start at once" one of the men said
as they left the court room.