davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
FOR FoATER.
7. G. aoRpoN

T. C. GORDON.
We are authorized to announce 7 G. Gordon
a candidate for Floater 10 represent Obi0n,
BIKE and Dyer counties in the next General
ssembly Of the State, subject to the action of
le DEM cratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

1t is known that Tammany is
for Mcclellan for President against
Parker and that Parker's strength,
or rather that which is instructed
for him, has not been multiplying
very rapidly lately. This has led a
few to observe or presume that
there is a probability of Cleve-
lands name being but before the
convention at st. Louis. The
Commercial Appeal says as the
matter stands now the Southern
delegates will control the conven-
ton. There are, of course, just a
few who would like to present
Cleveland's name, but there has
never been since the present cam
paign began an hour nor minute
of that time in which Cleveland
stood in the remotest possibility
of a nomination for the Presiden-
oy. He has no chance under the
sun. Much more reasonable would
be the presumption that the con.
vention would consider the name
of a Southern man-for instance
Senator Bailey or Speaker Will
liams. Joe Folks name would
stir up more enthusiasm in the
convention than any other, but his
nomination would be a mistake.
The most logical conclusion to be
reached is that Parker will be the
nominee. Besides his uninstructed
strength Texas and Mississippi
will fall into line for him and may
hap Arkansas too. Hearst Is cut
Of the question, So You right as
we'll make un your mind to vote
for Parker.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.
Low Rates for Homeseekers and colonists
Twice 1Onth.

Low Rates for HOmeseekers and ColOnists
Twice 1Onth.
Many farmers in the Northern and
Eastern States are selling their high
priced lands and locating in the
Southwestern Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. Many who have
been unable to own their homes in the
older country are buying land at the
prices prevailing in the new country
So, 80, Sl5, per acre and up. These
lands are mostly cut-over timber lands,
some of them possessing a deep rich
soil producing corn, wheat, oats clover,
cotton fruits and and vegetables.
Well improved farms are scattered
throughout this country. Many places
with small clearings and some i'm
provements can be bought very cheap.
Our descriptive literature gives a fair
ly good idea Of this country. 1t tells
about the soil. crops, climate, people.
schools and churches, water, health,
1t contains maps showing location of
counties, towns, railways and streams
and gives names and addresses Of real
estate dealers in the towns.
Reduced rates for homeseekers and
colonists are in effect first and third
Tuesdays of each month, by way Of
ST. Louis, Cairo or Memphis and the
Cotton Belt Route. Let us send you
our literature and quote you rates.
Address Or
NJ. ADAMI e. w. LEBEAuME,
Tray. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass g. Tkt Agt
Cotton Belt Route, Cotton Belt RoueI
Cairo, Ill. st. Louis. Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
ALL FOR 8 CENTS.

The Commercial proposes to
keep pace with the best induce
ments offered to newspaper read
ers. Our latest announcement is
a combination proposition. This
is to give every new cash subscrib-
err or every subscriber renewing
for one year, The st. Louis World,
a daily newspaper 1865 papers a
year,, giving all the general and
national news, and The CONNER
cial, giving all the county news,
both for 81. rs year. The World
makes speciality Of Worlds Fair
news. 1t is also a first class Dem
acratic newspaper. Everybody in
the county knows what The Com
mercial is. These two papers,
365 daily copies of the world and
50 weekly copies of The CONNER
mercial, will be sent one year for
$1.75 in cash. This is the great
est offer ever made in the news
paper line. This gives you a
frst-class county paper and a
genine metropolitan daily news.
paper, both for a little more than 3
cents a week. Think of it! That
is a remarkable offer. Yet we
have arranged to make it and
are now ready to fill all subscrip-
tions at that price. Subscribe
now and get all the Worlds Fair
news.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

Opper's cartoon in Sundays
Memphis Commercial Appeal I'M
der the head of American Peer
age, representing Chauncey Depew
propounding t h 9 conundrum,
"When is is a door not a door ?"to
the overfed trusts is the most
striking and most appropriate of
all the productions of this genius
we have seen. Not long since
Judge Caldwell remarked to us
that the cartoonist YIELDS much
more power and influence than his
colleage in the editorial field and
we believe he spoke very conserv-
atiyely of a fact.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

Uncle John Barleycorn says the
Cousins picnic shall take place
next Friday, June "a, at Rock
Spring, and asks all to get ready
and participate. The Commercial
folks are highly satisfied with this
arrangement and hopes to meet all
our correspondents on that occa-
sion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

Between the absent ex- Confeder-
ate soldiers and their friends who
are in Nashville and those who are
busy in the wheat fields very few
visitors outside of the school
teachers are left in Union City
this week. Nashville is outdoing
herself and all previous efforts to
entertain the veterans of the gray
and she is doing good job of it
too. Sos long as the boys are
having a good time, don't know
why we should complain if it's a
little quiet at home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

The first issue of the Rives News,
Brother Duke Macon's paper, is a
sure enough winner. 1t is typo
graphically neat, newsy and inter-
esting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17

We are indebted TO the Farm
and Ranch, without doubt the best
farm and stock journal published
in the United States, for the fol
lowing nice letter:
Dallas, Texas, June I.
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
Gentlemen: l notice in The Com
mercial that you are about to give
your staff of correspondents their an
nual picnic.
Under separate cover | am sending
you box of our paper lunch-sets
which trust will be of service to you
on that occasion.
My several years of newspaper ex-
perience has given me some idea of the
qualities which go to make live cor
respondent, and l wish to say that
The Commercial has a bouquet of
them that would do credit to a city
daily.
With best wishes to all of you, l am
Fraternally yours,
j. Tom MANN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
For Worlds Pair.
EAST BOUND,

Special Coach Excursion for Worlds
Fair will be given BY Mobile 81 Ohio
Railroad each Tuesday and Thursday
during the month of June. Tickets
for round trip 1918, limited TO DAYS,
including day Of sale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
worlds Fair, st. Louis.

Tickets at low rates now on sale
For particulars apply to any Mobile
& Ohio r. r.. agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
St.LOuiS World
3H5 Daily Newspapers For 81
A Daily Newspaper For Less
Than Two. Cents Per Week.

A Daily Newspaper For Less
Than Two Cents Per Week.
THE WORLD is published every
day in the year, including Sundays
1t is an eight, twelve, sixteen, twenty
and twenty-four page paper.
1t stalwart Democratic paper and
its pointed editorials have attracted
much attention. 1t is an up-to-date
newspaper in every sense of the word.
1t makes an especial feature of the
news OF Mississippi, Illinois, Arkan-
sas, Kansas, Texas, Kentucky, Okla
homa, and the Great Southern and
South western States, but it tells ALL
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD and
tells it we'll.
The World publishes more Worlds
Fair and war news with Illustrations
than any paper in the United States.
The ST. Louis World and the Com
mercial for $1.75
The Commercial will keep you post
ed on all county, campaign and fruit
news and the st. Louis World will
keep you informed on news Of gener-
al nature. This gives you for Bits all
county, state, national and foreign
news.
If you desire to take advantage of
this offer call at The Commercial Office
at once or send US S1.00 for daily or
LIS for both papers.
MARSHALL & BAIRD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-17
Announcements.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

VIVf = D "I-'''
We are authorized to announce Geo f Bow
den as a candidate for the State Senate to rep
resent the Twenty Eighth Senatorial District,
com posed Of Weakley, Lake and ObiOn coun-
ties ia the next General Assembly Of Tennessee,
ieet to the action Of the Democratic party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24

A 115 horse power engine furnishes
the power. The boiling process is a
very interesting one to watch. The
melted asphalt looks very much like
molasses candy only it is jet black and
when it boils over hangs down in
strings in very much the same way.
The sand with which it is mixed
consists of drift sand from Wallula and
loose sand from Sand Spur i'm the pro-
portion of about three to two parts.
If the combination is too course it
must be averaged with fine dust This
is tested by series of sleeves varying
from 10 holes to 200 to the inch. The
sleeves. Usually this dust must be
ground up artificially, but here the
company was fortunate in finding lot
of it back of the Idaho butcher shop
which comes up to all the tests.
This sand is heated to a temperature
of 300 degrees before being mixed with
the tar. Then it runs down from
storage basin As feet from the ground
into "a measure where it is weighed
and then a certain quantity of the
melted asphalt is mixed with it. They
are rapidly shaken together and dump
ed into the waiting cart which carries
them to the street. This mixture will
retain it's heat for from eight to ten
hours in the cart. In New York the
asphalt is hauled II miles in wagons
from the plant to the street work.
The plant is just getting into good
working order today. Shipping such
machinery over rOugh rOadbedS causes
the valves to spring and makes leaks
at different places which must be fixed
up. When these are repaired the work
of making the mixture Will move along
with lightning speed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24
nvlNc As2HALTUM ON WAllA
wAlIA STREETS WITNESSED
BY LARGE CROWD.
The Barber Asphalt Company Has an
Extensive Plant Near the
w. e c. r. Tracks.

The laying of the finishing coat OF
asphaltum to the Walla Nalla streets
is a very interesting process and daily
attracts q large crowd of persons. rms
mixture is dumped on the prepared
bed from the dump carts and is smok-
ing hot being way above the boiling
temperature of water or 300 degrees.
1t is quickly spread with rake to an
approximate thickness of two inches,
after which it is smoothed down with
a large ten-ton roller, which passes
over it again and gain. The edges are
smooted and the cracks filled up While
it is hot with a large piece of hot iron
shaped like 4 shovel, called spoon
by the colorrl man, who operates it
in color but after drying several hours
it presents light grey appearance.
The Barber company expects to fin
ish Alder street early next week. 1t
takes about II tons of the asphaltum
to pave IL block Of street.
The plant which mixes and heats the
finishing coat Of asphalt has been set
up on Il siding north of town. 1t
stands ON the track and consists of
three immense long iron truck ears
weighing 100000 pounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24

Methodist Minister Given Cord'a'
Greeting by His Parish'oners.

Rev. Henry Brown, the new pastor
of the First Methodist church, In thls
citv. accompanied by his family reach
ed Walla Walla yesterday afternoon
Last night the members of the church
and the Ministerial union gave the pas
tor a reception, which was attended pS
a large crowd Rev. Robert ). Reld
offered prayer, after which Rev. Austln
Rice made the address of welcome on
behalf of the Ministerial union. MISS
Julu Paul rendered a violin solo when
Rev. s. E. l.. Penrose welcomed Dr.
and Mrs. Brown on behalf of the cltl-
zens of Walla Walla. After male
quartet, composed of w. T. Hershey
A. Mellin. Marion KEGS and W. G.
Coleman sang several numbers DR.. H.
s. Brode CT Whitman college spoke Tor
the church and the official board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24

expect to make is promised to be IN the
saving of grain. which Is lost IN an
ordinary combine when the power is
slack. The new one will elevate the
chaff and heads into header boxes tnat
will take it to a stationary separator.
The straw is supposed to be distributed
evenly over the field instead OF IN rows.
The Spokane Chamber OF Commerce
oas q snecial committee appointed to
investigate the merits of the concern
which claims to have Big Bend capltal
back Of it:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLOOD,PO|SON
VARICOCFLE
STRUCTURE
RECTAL AND
KIDNEY DISEASES
and all reflex complications and asso-
cate diseases and affections.

Remember we guarantee to cure
Syphilis in 60 days by our new method
or no money will be accepted and we
do not use mercury or iodides in any
form and there is no injurious after
effects We don't claim to cure every
thing but what we do claim we Will
cure or YOU don't have to pay any
thing. I had excellent reports from
those l did treat the last time | was
here and l nave had excellent patron
age in Dayton and in place of making
towns as we had intended we are only
going to make three as | myself need
rest and will go to Seattle and rest
for one week. We will make Dayton
Walla Walla and North Yakima every
80 days.
We will devote Wednesday afternoon
as usual to diseases of women. Any
other time during our stay they will
be at liberty to call and consult or take
treatment But Wednesday afternoon
will be for them exclusively. Remem-
Der we give all of our patients thor
ough examination and consultation free
of charge and do not want you to feel
that you are imposing upon us as you
are not. That is our rule where de-
sired by the patient.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24
WANT FREE FACTORY SITE.
L. B. Mack and w. r. York, Former
WaIIa WaIIans Ask Spokane.

L. 3. Mack and w. F. York of Spo-
kane, both formerly travelling men for
the Gilbert Hunt company Of Walla
Walla, have asked the Chamber of
Commerce at Spokane to secure Tor
them a factory site in that city as a
bonus for establishing a foundry and
agricultural implement factory there.
They have a special patent on a COM
bine harvester which they expect to
make if they can secure about Is acres
in the eastefn portion of the city along
the railroad.
The feature of the new machine they
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24

rs Cents a Month is an insignificant
sum when you compare the expendl-
t,,ra with the value received in the
Daily Statesman and Tacoma News at
75c a month. Delivered by carrier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24
RECORD OF MEAD, THE FARRELL
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR,
MADE PUBLIC.
Traded His Vote in Legislature of 1898
for Guardianship Of House
Committee.


A. E. Mead, the Farrell candidate for
governor, in his addresses in east
ern Washington is making a great
point of the fact that while mem
Der of the Legislature of 1898 he
voted for John L. Wilson for United
States senator but no explanation OF
how he came to do SO accompanied
I his proud boast.
The fact of the case is that he
traded his vote on the senatOrshlp
for the appointment as chairman OF
the judiciary committee. This is clear
the senatorial deadlock of that year
published at the time in the daily
press of the state.
Prior to his election as a member of
the legislature an effort was made to
induce Mr.. Mead to declare himself on
the senatorship contest but he re-
fused to do So A Whatcom newspaper
wrote him during the campaign for
o., avorasSio, of his nrafaranca among
~ e,o1,o,,,, candidates and ba ra-
piled in an evasive answer, character
;sti, of biS discnssions of the vital is
s,,oe If Tho ,,recont con+ast Durino
the senatorial contest at Olympia this
letter was published in the Postum
+o,,iao,oo, 90, sLo,rino that no u-as NOT
-,, 80 49,. e,,.+o,eL;,, ,,r;o,. 70
e,.i,a to oI,,n7nia for the legislative
...:o,
al of +t,o ro,,o,+c Of tho ,,rolin,in-
,-....-......-- .1,.,,. :. eo,,7a,,, d,
,.e-.,,, - a,,,, Of tho ,,au-s,,ar,ar
.,,.l,,,,,+e. of ,ba ,+ti+,da Of NJ. Mead
,,. c.,,o,,.> +o,,,7;,,o.
.5: :! ,, ,.otf.;,,,l ,,,,,par
..,, =, ,+l,,7 wiz, rofo,.arca +o tho
....,-.,.., l,,,7i,7o+o.
,r,,o ,.a,,a,, fo,. +b;. eflanca ie tho
c+ 4,,+ = ,,e.> NOT 1,,,ov,,, 70 tho
DENOMINATIONS. 90 +1,o .ase o,,d
,,.: +. ,-,o NJ.
%
-, ,,,,,, o.,,..,,,i,,o,, ,,a Mr. A.
..,. o,4, a,,,.o,. -,i- ooe.itior
, ., 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
= IT, u+ 90 ,ua,, anna cir,,,1-
...-,.,,,-. ,,..+,, +,,o o,,,,o,,,,oo,,,o,,+ tbot
. o:,,+o, o,,e,i,.,,,,, Of
.,:-:.. oo,,,,i++o 1o+o, IN or-
-, u.noa+, H. 1aad.s a1-
=. 4,,o;. candidate tho Allan
-,o, ,;, Tho o.so,
~. ,uo :, Tho ,so
.... 49, o,.iao,,ao +bo.
,-....,+ +,o i,,a;o;or,- com
..a. .+ .,
,,,. +,,.o ,,o,,;;,+ of doa-
- ,,,,,,r,., -,
,.,. J.. ~, r
nv, -,
...-..-..o :; o..oa .. +,e
x,v,a+o, 90
.,:..
49,,
.,-a:,,
a.. e,o. ~, ao,,ai+,or
e. -.
,,.a o.a+
.-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24
DR.. f. NJ RADCLIFFE
More than II Years Success. Con-
suItation Free.

| make no misleading statements or
deceptive propositions to the aff1ict-
ed, neither do l promise to cure them
IN A FEW DAYS in order to secure
their patronage; but l guarantee
COMPLETE, SAFE and LASTING
CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
effects in the system, and at the low
est cost possible for HONEST, SKILL
Full and SUCCESSFUL TREAT
MENT. l cure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-24

Dacres Hotel-Office hours to II a.
M; l to and to s p. m. Monday
September rs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
:. BREWER & co.. limited
QUEEN STREET,
HoNoLU v, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Ono
NEE. Sugar Company, Honomu eSug =
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookaia Sugar Plantation Company.
Ealeakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer s. Co.'s Line Of Boz
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. II. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr,
u. FaXon Bishop. Treas. s. Secy.
w. +. Allen................ auditor
+. Z. Jones................ Director
Z. II. Cooke. Director
G. r. Carter...............D Director
All OF the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
THE WHARF, TAX

HILO September 16.-The new plan
for raising funds to be used in keeping
Hio in a good sanitary condition goes
into effect with the arrival of the Kinau
this trip. The tax on freight is fixed
at ten cents per ton with a minimum
charge of five cents each for packages
Of less than one half ton. 1t is believed
that the revenue from this means will
amount to about $500 per month half
of which will be on goods brought in
by the vessels in the Wilder's line and
the balance by the vessels in the coast
lines. The committee allows the Board
of Health as a starter two hundred
dollars month and the balance will be
kept in reserve as a fund to be used in
cases of emergency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
SAID PASHA AGAIN

Amateur players viii repeat Said
Pasha" at Hawaiian Opera House to-
night and will probably sing to d pack
ed house. Regatta Day will be brought
to a most enjoyable finish by those who
will see the show After the success
scored on Thursday night there are
many people who wish to secure tickets.
In consideration of this fact the Myr-
tie Boat club and Messrs. Herzer and
Dougherty, the managers, have decided
to give third performance next Satur-
day, a week from tonight. Tickets for
this third rendition can now be procur-
ed at Wall. Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
CANNOT SERVE ON
FEDERAL JURY
MARSHAL HENpRY RECEIVES a
NUMBER or RETURNS FROM
PERSONS SUMMONED.

United states Marshal Hpudry has
received number Of returns from per-
sons recently summoned as Grand and
Petit jurors at the October term of the
District Court which show that they
viii not be able to serve. Among those
whose excuses viii no doubt be at once
allowed are Arthur tombstone who is
now trial juror i'm Judge Gears court
Charles Rose, drawn as from Hilo. Is
"a mounted police officer i'm Honolulu.
He is also a brother Of the former post
office employe who is to be tried at
the coming term for the alleged theft Of
a Panama hat from the registered mail.
Charles +. Murray will get off on the
plea that he is employed by the Federal
government as a weigher. Richard
Ivers claims exemption ON the ground
that he has served as Federal juror
within year. Ernest Hutchinson
states that he is British subject and
George r.. Smithies, as Insurance com
missioner Of the Territorial government
would also seem to be ineligible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
PUGS'[CONTESTS A
SERIES OF FIZZLES
THE PRIZE FIGHTING ORPHEUM A
HUIHUI PUTS FIGHT AGAINST ACItERNIAN
AND IN A Or LAST CLUMSY


A "fstic carnival" was held at the
Orpheum last night. An assortment
Of dubs, has-beens and cutters did
their best to fool the public. The prin-
cipal event of the evening was the con
test between Australian Tim" Muir
ply and Bill Huihui. Murphy was to
stop Huihui in six rounds. Huihui
was in the ring during the contest but
he was never in the fight He seemed
to be looking for something on the
floor all the time and would go to the
mat constantly, in a sole desire to fake
himself through the six rounds. The
referee disqualified him and awarded
the decision to Murphy who deserved
it.
The grudge fight between Alderman
and Silva was amusing. The contest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

ants who have as much conception of
ring fighting as a kahuna has of a Hun
garian tumOr, hammered and swung and
disgracefully fouled each other for sew
eral rounds Finally Silva went to the
mat and was counted out. He said he
faxed and others believed it. The po-
lice ought to prohibit such disgusting
exhibitions The antics of the fighters
resembled a couple Of double bumped
dromederies doing a hula. Neither
should be allowed in the ring, by either
sportsmen or the authorities.
The crowd Kissed Nigel Jackson out
of the ring in the fifth round because
he quit, claiming he had a broken arm.
He was to have fought Joe Castro but
Castro did the fighting.
Kupa took the count in the third
round of his contest with Ernest Heine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
0eS%.:N@A
GERMANS PLAN BIG FAIR
GROUNDS
SENATOR IsENBERG'S RESIDENCE
PUNAHOU Observation-Disclosures PLANS GER
FAI NOVEMBER

Old residents of Honolulu remember a
big German fair which was given forty
years ago, in aid of the German Bene-
VIOLENT Society, and was the event of
a season, and they are preparing for
another one, to be given in November
on the grounds of Senator Isenberg's
residence at Wilder Avenue and Puma
hou streets 1t is being gotten up by
ladies of the German Lutheran church
and is to be one of the most elaborate
affairs of the kind ever seen here.
The plans for the fair have been dis
cussed at a number of recent meetings
Of those interested, and Mrs. Isenberg
was chosen to take charge of the work
with Mrs. Carl Du Roi as secretary.
The use of the Isenberg grounds was
offered and they will be well filled with
attractive booths. The grounds are
among the most handsome in Honolulu,
having a glorious wealth of tropical
foliage, and a verital lie fairyland
viii surround the Isenberg home when
the ladies have fixed up the numerous
booths, making use of the palms and
other plants and flowers to add to the