davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
Trees and Shrubs for
Shade and Ornament
By Frederic Cranefed, Assistant In Horticulture As'c"
turaI Experiment Station University of Wisconsin
Continued from last week
SIIRUBS

&C hardness the Japanese Rose is iuy
rabe and in every way desirable The leaves are arge WITH
ked dark green and glossy The single deep PINK Towers tre
&, four inches in diameter borne prousion IN June anu
soarnplv throughout these are followed by as
SNOWY fruits: bush spreading habit to It, IN heg "
foliage is rarely attacked by insects e.
The Ruposo grown the Station grounds are IRON
III. Russian forms introduced by the Iowa Agricultural oog
about s83 The following will aid IN defining inc "e
ent types; ,., r. ,, - o,tod
bout ten ago the Iowa Agricultural College import
from Russia types Rosa rugoa family varying matery
from the varieties introduced China and Japan he Kus
clan forms prove harder the north graceful IN ao
and are finer and foliage than the Japan vaetes
AS TO the history Of these Russian roses we may state that
Kari Koch saws rugosa very closely related to r. Ram
and differs chiefly the fact that the brISy mars
are less closely Meyer and Scbod unite the two sIce
while pas describes Siberian form of r. cnnamomea az r.
Danurca The of the writer in East Europe favor
t opinion that different forms all belong 70 the same spe
ccs and are not varied the different varieties OF our ma
tive plums .
be form Russia when grown side by side with
the ordinary type weeks later to bloom and little
darker in the ordinary has only two or three
buds and this four five Inc
buds show between the scpals The bios
som which engraving made mcasuresx inches across
The double form introduced by Prof Budd seems to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

The Sprca family furnishes number of choice species for
planting the best of these probably the commonly
Bridal Wreath Van IIoutcns Spirea. 1t fully
hardy graceful dropping habit and symmetrical outline
white flowers clusters closely the droop
ing the plant with mantle of white weeks in
early Fig, %
TO he continued
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

F1g. =. JaPaI09V KIoe N0UOt H0Wtfed Vaflety
and known X, Clnnamomea. The
inches quite double, color
quite flowing the type of rugoea, but fragrant The
leaves slightly ~cratcA bright green and eathcry."
Figure 3 shows bush OF the double planted
The Amurc ldmdrisk of central and Asia
best and attractive shrubs It's slender
branches light athcry foliage and OF delicate pink
flowers combine GIVE graceful effect scarcely equacd
shrub The branches often wntered but this
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
BRACE THAT BRACES.
Fence Builders Will Find 1t Far eu-
periOr to other Devices OF
Similar Nature.

My ideal brace for a fence Is shown
at Fig l. Put the deadman at the
first post from the corner, and not AT
the corner. as most of them do. This
places the stone out of the way. To
hold the corner post in place, take
4x4xS and mortise 1t in at the top OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

Fig. Is Rose-lowered Weigea.
Oshkosh The splendid specimen shown Fig %
many years the banks of lake fully exposed
north winds.
The Weigela extremely and rapid growing
branches when but dropping with 1t
the gracco outline of the Bridal Wreath Others described
The large umpeaped flowers borne in the pro-
late in May following the las Height to 10 #.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
LADIES

ANIET II You nre suffering from persistent
A0>'IS Headache, Painful Menstruation
Uterine Dsplacements Pains in Back, and feel
as If it were impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged to attend to your
household and social obligations give the
Doctor call. He will cure you II you trust your
self to his care. great many have taken treat
ment of this Specialist, and he can refer you to
those who have been cured by him.
Thousands cured at home by correspondence
lte secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
d 2-ccnt stamp for list OF questions and pamphlet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

! Cure Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison, Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Fistula, Piles and Other
Rectal Diseases. Kidney. BIad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON. whether you take treatment or not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
VARICOCELE.

aASo~SAS VASuhNy oA0 DCe
strOys the Elements of Manhood.
l want every man afflicted with Vari.
cocele, Blood Poison, Nervo-Vital De-
bility, or allied troubles to come to my
office, where l will explain to him my
method of curing these diseases. l in
vite in particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else
where will explain to you why you
have not been cured, and will demon
strate to your entire satisfaction why
can cure you safely, quickly, and per-
manently. MY COUNSEL WILL
COST YOU NOTHING, BUT MY
CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILL
ING TO PAY FOR THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. | WILL DO BY YOU
AS l WOULD WANT YOU TO DO
BY ME If OUR CASES WE'RE
REVERSED.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-22
Chapter Cbtrd

~HE Master Woodsman suddenly
rose. with knitted brows.
There is a strange presence
in the Forest" he declared. Then the
Queen and her nymphs turned and
saw standing before them Necile, with
the sleeping infant clasped in her arms
and a defiant look in her eyes
And thus for a moment they remain
ed. the nymphs filed with surprise and
CONSERVATION. but the brow of the
Master Woodsman gradually clearing
as he gazed intently upon the beautiful
immortal who had wlllfuly broken the
Law Then the grea; AK, to the won
der OF ALL laid his hand softly upon
Needles flowing locks and kissed her
on her fair forehead
For the first time within my knowl-
edge" said he gently "a nyinph has
dehed me and my laws. yet In my
heart can ! find no word Of Gliding
What is your desire. Necile:"
Let me keep the child" she answer
ed, beginning to tremble end falling on
her knees In supplication
Here. in the Forest Of Burzee
where the human race has never yet
penetrated !" questioned Ak
Here. in the Forest Of Burzee." re
piled the nymph boldly 'lt is my
home. and ! am weary for lack Of oc.
cupatiOn Let me care for the babe,
See how weak and helpless ii Is Sure
Iy It cannot harm Burzee nor the Mas.
ter Woodsman Of the World
But the Law, child. the Lawr' cried
Ak sternly. -
"1he Law is made by the Master
Woodsman." returned Necie IF he
bids me care for the babe he himself
has saved from death who In all the
world dare oppose me-" Queen Zur-
line, who had listened intently to this
conversation. clapped her pretty hands
gleefully at the nymph's answer
You are. fairly trapped O Ar" she
exclaimed. laughing. Now, pray
yon. give heed to Needles petition .
The Woodsman. as was his habit
when In thought. strokcd his grizhled
beard slowly Then he said.
"She shall keep the babe. and viii
give it my protection. but | warn you
all that as this is the first time | have
relaxed the Law so il shall be the last
time Nevermore. 10 the end OF, the
World, shall n mortal he adopted by
an immortal: otherwise would we
abandon our happy existence for one
of trouble and anxiety Good night"
Then Ak was gone from their midst.
and Necile hurried away 10 her bower
10 rejoice over her new found treasure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-22
THE CAIRO BULLE nm THURSDAY MORNING DEcEMBET a. 1904

kird. h co;..,a nat rnfe~s-ana MAT ne
was tlle only one Of his race admitted
TO friendly intercourse with thcm.
Indeed, Claus came TO consider that
, he alone of all the forest people had
no like nor fellow 10 him the forest
was the world. lie had no idea that
millions of tolling. striving human
creatures existed
And he was happy and content
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-22
MASTERS SALE.
STATE or ILLINOIS

STATE OF ILLINOIS
ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Alexander County Circuit 6ouri.
In the matter Of Laura r. Pink. vs. Neif4
BlatteAu. Martha Mildred BlaftsAH ana
Helen Louise Blatteau. On bill 20 forecls~a
mort cages.
Public notice is hereby given, that in purs
Rnce OF decTetsl order entered IN the zhat.
entitled csuke. in said count. on ths Fifth e
Of November A. d. is0i, 1. Visitor War;
master In ehsncery for said court. on Ssturd
the fourteenth day of January A. n. 1895, a. 8
Q clock in the forenoon Of said day. shall seq
~ public auction to the highest bidder. -
cash, Al the southwcsterly door OF the ceuzI
house in the city Of Cairo. in said counfy b
following described real estate. situate II tt
county Of Alexander and state OF Ifiirais
fo-wit:
Lot numbered i've b and abe seattle
half Of lot numbered Six s IN block numb 3.
seveRty-one f71i. in the city % cairo in fls
county sf Aiexsnder and stale o. Illfn0is =
EetheT with al and singular the tenemca
and bereditamgrtS thereunto belonging.
WALTER WARDEE.
Master in & bsheefs.
December 18th. A. d. 1905
Mr.. Reed Green. eoInpla1nant,e solieiter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-22
Chapter fourth
claus

v asleep in her lap, with express
sions Of curiosity and delight Nor
Were they wanting in praises for
the great AXIS kindness in allowing
Necile to keep the babe and care for It,
Even the Queen came TO peer into Che
innocent childish face and to hold a
helpless, chubby fist in her own fair
hand
What shall we call him, NecileY'
she asked. smiling. He must have a
name. you know
LET him be called Claus" answered
NeciIe, for that means "a little one. >"
Rather let him be called Neclaus,
returned the Queen, for that will
mean 'NeciIes little one.
TSome people have spelled this name
Nicklaus. and others Nicolas. which is
the reason that Santa Claus is still
known in some lands as 81 Nicholas.
~But, of course. Neclaus Is his right
name. and Claus the nickname given
him by his adopted mother, the fairy
nymph Necile.l ~
delight. and Neclaus became the in
fant's name. although Necile loved best
10 call him Claus. and in after days
many of her sisters followed Der ex-
ample.
Necile gathered the softest moss in
all the forest for Clans TO lie upon,
and she made his bed in her own bow
or. OF food the infant had no lack.
The nymphs searched the forest for
bell adders. which grow upon the goa
tree and WHEN opened are found to be
filled with sweet milk And the soft
eyed does willingly gave share Of
their milk 10 support the little stranger,
while Shiegra. the lioness. often crept
stealthily into Neeiles bower and pur-
red softly as she lay beside the babe
and fed H.
SO the little one doursbed and grew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-22
ITO be continued.)

Read the Cairo Bulletin for news OF
the surrounding country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
MeCIary's New Job.

MT: J. B. McClary, who was for years general manager of the street railway system of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company, has accepted the office of general man ager of the Sheffield Company, and will take up the duties thereof next Thurs day, the 18th instant.
 The Sheffield Company is a strong corporation, controlling all the utilities of that rapidly developing city, includ- ing the lines of street railway connect. ing Sheffield. Florence and Tuscumbia Sheffield. It is also the owner of a great deal of real estate in and arornd Sheffield, and has a well organized land department. MT. McClary will have supervision of all these departments. and the office will give him full oppor- tunity for the exercise of that splen- did executive ability which he display ed while the management of the street railway system of this city was in his hands. Those familiar with Sheffield and the strength of the Sheffield Com pany regard the position which MT. Mo Clary will assume as affording one of the most brilliant openings in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
ritnrernIa nound Orer.

T. P. Fitzgerald, the young man who shot and killed A. D. Sullivan, another ing of November 25th, was held to ball in the sum of $1,300 today by Judge Benners in the Inferior Court. The preliminary trial lasted three days. Miss Beulah Young, to whom Sullivan was an interesting witness. She de- nied that Fitzgerald was more than a friend to her. Fitzgerald while on the stand gave his version of the shoot ing, claiming that he had been repeat edly struck by Sullivan with a pair of brass knucks before he fired the fatal shot. The bond was made with ease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
The News of Mobile

of the house. Had he been called in he would have investigated the case, and when the child was stopped from school he would have reported the case and had the house placarded.
 Superintendent Murphy was intro duced and shown a slip of paper. He identified it as having been given him by the principal of Jefferson Street School. It read as follows: This is to certify that Jennie Alvey, exposed to diphtheria at her home. is now con- sidered by conditions no longer objec- tionable, and can returned to school. Signed. o. L. Champion, Mobile, No- vember 29. 1904" This was offered in evidence and the city rested. - ,'
 Dr. W. T. Henderson. for the defense, testified to having been asked by pr. Crampton to visit the patient He sug- gested and administered anti-toxfne. He was in doubt as to existence of diph- theria in the patient, but would not swear positively either way. All cases of diphtheria, he said, were dangerous. This was doubtful case. and he sug- gested injecting serum as a precaution- ary measure. He only saw the child sone time. He was inclined to think it was not, a case of diphtheria, but would not swear to this effect.
 pr. Crampton took the stand re- viewed the case, told of asking pr. Henderson to visit the patient and in- ject the anti-toxine. He had previous
 
 symptoms of diphtheria developed. He did not then. nor now, believe the child had diphtheria in the last illness, but was a sufferer from sore throat; He discharged the child on the following Saturday and suggested to the mother to have the house fumigated. He did this AS a precautionary measure. On his second visit (Tuesday) Ne advised the moth\r to keep the child from school and from other children and not go out herself.
 He later gave the qertiflcate used in evidence and offered an explanation for so doing. When asked by Attorney Boone If. during his practice. he had reported all deaths. births. infections and contagious diseases, as the law re- qufred, he refused to answer. save as to diseases. The Court informed Dr. Crampton he must answer questions and not Gas he did) turn his back on the court and attorney. Dr. Cramp- ton apologized and made the answer that he reported all contagious and in- fectious diseases.
 After the argument the court as. sessed the fine as noted and notice of an appeal was given. Bond was fixed at $100. which was given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
AN sOFFICE ABOLISHED
WILL NOT FILL VACANT sUPERTN-
 TENDENCY or MINES.
Place Was Vacated By Death of w. Ls Rogers of Ensfey--Convfct In- spectOrs Raise Other
 Salaries.

The State Board of Convict Inspec- tors at a conference with Acting Cow. ernor Cunningham yesterday morning formally abolished the office of General State Superintendent of Mines which was vacated by the recent death of former Superintendent. w. |. Rogers
 This office had n salary of $3.000 per annum attached. The incumbent held no commission as it was created by the Board and hence It's power to abolish it.
 The work of the late Superintendent Rogers. which was the general superin- dent of all the Pratt mines convicts. will in the future be distributed among the different mine foremen and other employees of the Department.
 After abolishing the office of super intendent the Board raised the salaries of R. c. Jelks. bookkeeper and pur-. chasing agent of the Department. and T. S. Page. assistant. Mir. Jeiks' salary was raised $250 per annum and that Of Mir. Page $35 per month.
 No other changes were made by the Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
PHYSICIAN IS FINED
DIR. o. l.. CHAMPION BEFORE MO-
 BILE RECORDER.
Was Charged With Failure to Report to Health Department Case of Diphtherfa He Attended,
 Case Appealed.
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Dec. g.
 Dr. O. L. Champion, charged with vi- plating Section 51 of, the City Code, re- lating to failure to report an infectious disease, was tried before Recorder J. N. McAieer this morning and fined $25 or fifty days.
 The city was represented by Hon. B.. B. Boone. and the defense by Charles L. Bromberg. Esq. Witnesses for the city. called and examined, were Health Oficer Negus. City Physician and Ex- ecutive Officer Rhett Goode. Of the Board of Health, Mrs. William T. Alvey. mother of the child patienl and Super intended S. S. Murphy of the public schools. Dr. W. T. Henderson and the defendant were examined in the de- fcnse. ~ thc case. The Health Officer testified that by request of Mrs. Alvey he fu- mieated the house for diphtheria.
 pr. Goode first testified as City Phy- sician and later as an expert. He stated that no report had been made of a case of diphtheria in the home of Mrs. Alvey. ,,, and she called in pr. Crumpton. Dr. Henderson called with him later and infected serum into the child. She sent to the Board of Health to have her house fumigated. which was done, on advice of Dr. Crumpton, to be on the safe side.
 She was told to keep the child from school. to keep other children away from her and remain in the house. Neither of the physicians told her the child had diphtheria-
 As an expert physician and surgeon rSa then testified as to the rules in treat ing diphtheria and other infectious or contagious diseases. He approved of anti-toxine in cases of diphtherla. He did not know of its use in cases or ordinary sore throat. Diphtheria, he declared, was very contagious and infectious disease. It was the duty or physicians to report to the Board oI Health such disease and the location
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
High Liquor Licenne.

The brewery owners and agents and liquor dealers in Birmingham are wrought up considerably over the prospects of higher license tax during the coming year. The announcement has been made that there would be amendments to the license schedule for the coming year and the tax of the retail liquor dealers, now $500 per an- mum. may be raised to $500 or $I000 per annum. The matter is in the hands of the Miscellaneous and Judiciary Committees of the Board of Aldermen and the first meeting will be held on Tuesday next. The anti-saloon people favor the high tax, believing that this would lend assistance to their cause of eradicating the saloons altogether later. The new schedulei will be adopt ed at the next meeting of the Board of Aldermen on the 21st inst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
New Rusiness nlnck.

erection of a black of business houses on Third, Avenue. between Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets. This section of the city is now given over to the negro restaurant keepers and small dealers. The new buildings to be erected will cost more than $100.000 and will have frontage of 175 feet. s. l.. Tyson, cashier of the American National Bank in Montgomery, has purchased the property and building. No. IF North Twenty first Street. now occupied by the Birmingham Realty Company. The consideration was S1b.000. The pur- chase was made for an investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
NEGRO METHoDIsTs.
Program of Central Alabama Confer
 enea at Greenyflle.

a
 Greenville. Dec. 9.T(Special l-The second days session of the Central Alabama annual conference A. M: E. Zion. was held in Buffers Chapel on the house to order at 10:30 a. m., and the roll was called by the Assistant Secretary Rev. McGlover. The roll was corrected and minutes read by Rev. F. H. Cummings, Secretary of At this time Rt. Rev. c. R. Harris. exBishop of the Central Alabama Con- ference. was introduced by Bishop J.. w. Alstork. and made a brief address to the Conference.
 Bishop Alstork then delivered the annual address to- rne Conference. which was responded to by Bishop After short business session., the Conference adjourned to meet at 7:So
 Thursday Evening.
 A reception was held at the. church on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Conference. and the following in- teresting program was rendered:
 Scripture lesson. by pr. Bradford. pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Greenville,
 tor of the First Baptist Church. Green soio-Prof. s. B. Boyd.
 Recitation. Perditta-P. 1T. Hughes. Reeitation, The Rum Maniac--willie soioDwillis McDaniei.
 Recitation, The Polish Boy-M. B. Stinson.
 solo-Annie B. Underwood
 Welcome address in behalf of the city in the absence of the Mayor. was read by Ada Hannon.
 Welcome address in behalf of the Church and Sabbath School. Ada Han non.
 Address in behalf of the pastor and officers. M. B. Stinson. Response by Conference.
 At the conclusion of the program. the following were introduced to the Conference and made brief addresses: Prof. S. G. Atkins, Educational Sec retary of the Zionist Church of Wins ton Salem. N. C.; Rev. M. R. Frank of Philadelphia; Rev. W. II. Coffee. Correspondlng Secretary of the Church Extension Department; Rev. E. P sattpe Hag EsT A. the Second Baptist Church of this city. collection was then made for the purpose of erecting girls dormitory school, and $2O2.35 was raised. The Conference then adjourned to the basement of the church, where re- treatments were served.
 Friday Morning.
 Conference was called to order hy the Bishop at 10:30 and after deeo- tional exercises, Dr. A. J. Rodgers of Mobile: and Dr. J N. Abbin of Char lotte, N. C.. were introduced
 The collection taken on the previous evening was augmented by an adci- tion of SIP, making total of s214. s5 The financial reports os the pastors After several addresses aud reports of delegates, the Conference adjourn cd to meet at I:S0 o'clock p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
Two BuiIdino Permits.

City Engineer D. W. Ford yesterday issued two building permits for ex- penditures in building improvements. amounting to $685..
 Robert Nixon & Co secured permit to erect a one story frame structure on Leonora Street, North Montgomery, between the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yards and the Alabama River. The building is to cost $500, and is 10 be used as a lumber shed.
 A hermit was granted to Steiner. Lob man & Frank to erect shelving in the three story brick store building at the corner of Commerce and Tallapoosa Streets at a cost of S1S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
Jndge Jones Sets Cases.

Judge T. G. Jones, of the Federal Court, has set December 15 to hear the rules nisi issued against officials of the United Mine Workers in this State to show cause why they should not be judged in contempt of court. growing out of injunctio proceedings filed by coal corporations in this district di- rected against the union miners. who are conducting a strike in this State. More than fifty union miners have had rules nisi served on them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
Train Derniied.

A car fin eastbound freight train No. 7S, on the Southern Railway mounted the rail on trestle near Cordova, west of Birmingham, this morning, tore out eight bents Of the trestle, causing twelve cars to pile up thirty-five feet below in the ditch. Fortunately all the crew on the train jumped and es- caped without injury. The property loss Is heavy. The road was blocked for twelve hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

John Mclean, a stockholder of the Avondale Stove and Foundry Company, has filed bill in the equity side of the City Court against the Avondale Stove and Foundry Company, Joseph Brewer, James Brewer and B. F. Roden, pray ing that the court appoint d receiver for> the real and personal property of said company. He also asks that the ccurt ascertain the profits, If any, earned by the corporation since it's management has been in the hands of Joseph Brewer as its president, as well as the surplus and profits to which the stockholdels are entitled, and that said dividends be declared and distributed under and by order of the court to those entitled thereto. The bill IS a lengthy one.