davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-22

where all was apparently dark as Ere
bus.
1T is a family-jah, sub. | hardly
understand it myself. But I'm bound ia
say(that Maj. Lounsberry has fohfeited
any claim he may have had upon my
friendship. Now l must look to that
bandage again before you retiah, subj"
And thus closed the conference.
Not half an hour later young Pomp
was neryousiy adgeting about the room,
(on the customary plea of helping Marse
Benton undress, when he rolled his
big eyes thrice to the west window
and finally said, with a chuckle:
"Marse Jack never thought nuthin'
Of swingin' out of that window when
| dis was his room for de wah."
Rather a high jump for a heavy
man." suggested Benton, wondering to
what this conversation might lead.
"Lawd, Marse Benton, you done
fo'got de lightnin' rawd!"
Stepping to the window the lieuten.
ant peered forth into the moist and
windy night. Putting forth his hand
! he could feel. just to the left Of thu
window, the stout, thick iron rod that
Pomp had described.
Slowly, thoughtfu]ly he closed thu
shade and returned to the dressing
table where stood the single candle
Pcmp had vanished, but there, pinnet
to the cushion was the mate to th,
strange little billet he had found a
the gate. Even the handwriting wal
the same:
Horses, guide and everything 70,
need waiting back Of the barn. Los
net a moment! Choose between tn
mountains for a day or two or Libby
for the rest of the war. Burn this ton'
RIO Be Continysdl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

OF those who are carnivorous. Its habitat is
from Maine to South Carolina, and west 10
the Rocky Mountains. n
the Ranunculus septentronalis. the swamp;
plant scattered Throughout Nthe world, many
OF which grow in this country. some In the
wet land. some In the dry land. some In the
woods. and some In the dales; but once seen.
1t Will never be forgotten. for the flowers arc
"a shining yellow and the leaves are always
because OF the love which Z the species bear
I'd Anywhere III the woods We may find the
Anemone, the wind flower. There are nine
4 tarieties, but two of which bloom in April
The Anenone spuinpuefolla and the Anemone
20 Kansas. the. latter from Illinois to Texas
The leaves are from three to five .parted and
The flower has five sepals and no petnlA The
after flower Is unlike the former, for It has
from six to twenty sepals and the leaves are
slender. Very often you will find the flowers
~ the former pink in the bud: yea, some OF
them even OF crimson, and the blossom has
a sweet and wholesome air The other avarte-
ties grow In the prair1es South and West.
Another OF the same family y the Amonella
thalictrodies; the rue anemone, a more dainty
flower. growing in the eastern United States
west to Minnesota, The leaves resemble very
much those of the meadow rue, are g light
green and very ssensitiye to the air. 35 The
flowers are borne at the apex and may be
shaded with pink. This, to my mind. Is. In
deed. the wind flower, Il iia 50 tremulous.
5{5 The Hydrastis Canadensis, the orange root,
+ golden seal, is another early plant bearing
small greensh white flowers. :. The leaves pro-
claim the 5crowfoot family and the fruit very
much resembles the raspberry. 1t may be
found in the woods anywhere from New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
refers ! 70 the drastic

10 Missouri. The name refers 4 70 theS drastic
qualities Of the plant. 81 q $Es II We IN "a
We may note as we walk that the woods
are lightened by q white blossom which at
first we may mistake for Wild cherry It
Z grows upon a shrub and has an oder sug-
4 gestive OF the shad. Hence the name shad-
bush. serviceberry, Il ] une- berry. Amelanchier
8CanadenIs. The Flower Is dropping and silky
and white and comes before the leaves. Celia
Thaxter says that sometimes 1t Is purple at
tho Isles Of Shoals. When 1t Is In flower the
fishermen know that the shad are running
sup the rivers. and the berries. which y are
The spice buAh. the wild allspice. the fever
buah the Lfndera Benzoln5 Is also In bloom
aEthis time,5 and may be found south OF New
England There are two varieties. and the
flowers come before the leaves. The flowers
ar six-parted, honey-yellow and are borne In
lateral clusters, and surrounded by an In
bolucne OF scales. W.. s7is x
Another shrub OF general growth Is the
Aroma arbutifola, the red choke:cherry with
Its white clusters Indeed, we shall find many
The crataegus il coming into bloom with
the southern thorn, the parsley haw, the
scarlet haw, and tho yellow haw. They grow
In their varieties all over the land, the &haw-
thorn, adventltous from Europe, being the
most beautiful many Of the flowers h being
Z almost crimson IS ri 8SSs III g5 tG
There is no waste which does not bear flow.
ers Some one once said to me:'h.'When God
made the earth He dumped all the refuse n
| q heap and called 1t Arkansas Z" Perhaps that
| is 60. a but He also dumped that which made
the waste q paradise; for the flowers riot ~
l La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
$500. Quito Doors u.s.. . :.
With the recession
.-..-... Of theF toners. :. .-..-
BY e JAMES BAYLES.

Il sas r Liz p
Y we had quite walk last ! week. but It
4 was mostly upon dry ground: that is, III there
4 be any dry ground at this season OF the
year: but his week we are to go abroad In
* the marshes and so must needs don our rub
d Der boots. But before we go.s let US look at
1t is n, very common flower, \ a weed, and most
perniclous one; yet j Ike mort we eds, very
determined In Its purpose to secure existence.
III you have ever watched f8it you were no
3 doubt surprised to find tt 30 rnethodica In
all that II does. " First the leaves come forth
the roots arc used as sonnet hin g good Tor
I you Then come the glorious flowers upon
U q hollow stem and blossom for a day and
3tare fertilized by the files. AT night tho In
ground. where tbs seed may be matured in
d safety Next morning It arises and displays
ats fluff ball 10 tho distrtbutng winds or the
breath OF the sinqu!sitye5 child. And another
thing you viii note Is that the flower is not
4 single blossom, but many lowered cluster.
Il that it closes when 1t, rains, that Il always
turns Its face to the sun and Il furth er7nore:
II the grass Is short, the flower-stalk is short
Ii also; II the grass Is long. II 20. too, rs the
4 flower-stalk. The plant adapts Itself % Its
not surprising that It taxes the industry Of
II man to keep 9'.lt down. - The Latin name Is
$gTaraxncum officinale. a2 VI I'll js IN
Il Now let US walk to some seQuestered .mea-
81 dow. where In summer there 10 a wealth Z OF
4 floral attraction. and let us see what we
n tinil find therein. Where the brook flows we
shall see CLEAN OF golden color. surrounding
s. broad and shining leaves 1t is the Caltha
8paIustris, the marsh Itngold, Z the, meadow
VI gowan,g although 1t Is neither q marinGold
"a crowfoot family. II has from five 70 nine
sepals and no petals, and the seeds are ~. ~
ss pods THE leaves are esteemed by vegetarians,
! while the flowerers will grace the dining table
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
LEEsBURG, VA.
IN 80. z q
l<c,a a.t,i 4, y py,la i ri Y,,na.1irr

II M. Especial to- The 4 Times Dispa tch.)
Va. May Eek. Senator s. r.,
Donahue, Of the Fairfax Herald, + atrfax, Va, 5
visited friends in Lcesburg on Tuesday
q Miss Bessie Clark. 81 Glasgow Del. is the
guest OF tho Misses Wise, OF this town.
h Mrs! Ayres widow OF General Ayres.. Of the
4 Isl Army and daughter. are guests g Of
friends ingf Leesburg. N
Miss Bessie Ferguson OF Berryrtlle 1Va is
visiting 4Noselle Brown. ,Syy ny SSsss
Mrs. r. A. Poxton has leased for the sum
smer her suburban residence carlheim, . to
Mr. Thomas NJ Gallo, 4of sVashlngt ton. d. ca
hi Mr. William N. Wise has returned from
Salisbury. Mr., where he was the guest OF
h MI. Charles w. Goodhart, Of Taylorstown.
this county, aged sixty-six years. and Mr.. w:
II. slebers, an d ex-C Confederate veteran. q
the past week. Both were we'll known resi-
dents OF tho county. 5s3
The barn OF Miss Elizabeth Price. near
Yheatland, this county, was burned BY l!g y
I ming Fon Thursday. LOSS was about s., 0OO,
partially covered by insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

H The Syrlnga, the wild orange has made It's
to Florida, an attractive shrub made very
popular by reason Of the cultivated species3
IS Phiadelphus. after King Ptolemy{3of that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07


sh!aS "
ps Is
named for the daughter OF priasn and .Hecuba.
And the plant is8 quite worthy, the sname, al
leather leaf Yet the flowers give 1t a dis
stincton which is quite classical. 1t grows from
northern Sew ENGLAND to Georgia and vest to
* The celandlne has come into bloom and may
now be found lighting with its cheer the way
sides. It.some what resembles h3.mustard in
flower and in fruit: but 1t Is q inembersof the
poppy family. The leaves are pinnatifleds and
the flowers are fonr-parted and yellow. The
name indicates that the swallows viii arrive
when the blossoms open. close relative is
nwss
favors the mountain s 1t is not q particular
white In: racemes and the leaves are five
parted and more or less pubescent. 2G The flow
T ers n are borne upon q stem separate from
the leaves IL. 70 re
. The syrnga, the wild ora hes made NJ, ITS :
popular by reason OF the cultivated species
which # much resembles The botanical, name an
i name. G558 ~ ,s7s 4Stsit55{
IN AS we walk through the rocky woods. we
may perhaps be attracted by scarlet blosson p
1T the name Aquilegia: but the common name Z.
! Is columbine. The flower Is pendulous. the
ssepals with hollow span; the fruit, is erect
and the foliage graceful. Thee flowers are.
perhaps, the most snowy among the spring
blossoms u and they give the otherwise dark
cred woods a cheerful aspect II grows IRON
New England to Florida and Texas There
are two other species. the small -tloWereu,
which blossoms in the northwest IN June, ana
the cultivated columbine escaped 4 from gar
dena lib s,ai III N ii sisS
In the moist woods may be found the Panax
trfolium. the ground nut, the Dwarf I. GIN
seng. It bears ithree leaves az me SUNNY =
of the stem. and n small whlte i've ,PaItsu
flower, and the root is tuberous ana very
pungent It Is related to the Pana1 QuinQue,,
foliim the real ginseng 50 much .esteem nnot
and larger flower leaves, and which blossoms
in July Some people have ventured. TO raise
the roots for the Market where they .sell ior
from So to S12 pound; but as y REQUIRES
about seven years OF constant care g ensure
profitable harvest, the industrylLis not ilKe-
gly'3 to attract many husbandmen. !;
The Leucothoe lis another or nose .c!asslcat
plants bearing pendulous blossoms ana .veEs
much resembling the Cassandra- y " may pc
found anywhere south OF Ylrglnla, near the
sea shore 81 on the mountains orr nlong tne
banks OF streams. I. The leaves are serruM ~,
and the blossoms in ax!lllary racemes me
name Ia NEUROLOGICAL. !, -, ~, ~, =
Wherever there ts moisture eha !ow 8 s sua'
there you are certain to flna VIC Go,, ns,
that AS IL you live In the South, tor grows
most profusely there: with us laTge !eAyes
and its HAIRY stout stem bearing 1. e"auis'''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

blue flowers very much like those OF the for
3get-me-not, to which plant It is related. me ~
flowers n arc funnel shaped As and five-parted
and the seeds are IN nutlets which are clothed
with prickles. so that they, adhere to anything
which comes in contact WI tn then ne botanl-
having reference to the shape OF the leaves
It grows in the Middle States and south So to
81 The Apucoon Lithospcrmun,. may. be found In
the dry soilf anywhere from Maine to Florida,
bearing It's lorange-y blossoms u aleaiy
racmes AZ The corolla lobes are roundedy the
throat bearded and isthes .nutlets arc hard and
shining white The Ii CROMWELL of the same
family comes next month, in much the same m
region. , (, !, nc, :, W NO s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07


the glory OF the freedom and license which
( they have there. One OF the WASTE flow
ers Is the Pyxidantheraa barbulata, the pyle,
tho Towering moss, the pne-barTen beauty,
+ Furnishing where there Is only the moisture
! OF the sand, on the Jersey coast or the shores
of North Carolina. The flowers are white,
but very oftex have pinktsll shad and "a re
fye-parted Us The name means box and 4nther,
and has reference to the lid Which covers the
5anther. II III NJ Il II s5s III, sE5s
And speaking OF Arkansas. there 6is o vine
which grows there and In the djacent 81 ates
which does not grow Wild anywhere else ". tho
United states It Ia the Wistarla frutescens
bearing long clusters OF handsome purple OF
lilac flowers. IT Ia largely used for ornament
q In other seotioll pf the country or rather,
\ the Chinese SPECIES Is :s q, IF Ii III,
q There Is a tree which heautifies tho places
where It grows, and " grows In tn South and
West, S IT Ia The red -bud, the Judas tree the
Cercis Canadensis, The flowers appear be-
fore the leaves. ana grow an clust ers, the
corolla being q pink purple and o. Very Ell
fectiye decorate on araonE the pale greer OPEN
Ing buds, s q
The Bapti,ia bracteata or 'crow pisen,'
wild Indigo, 70 In Its glory upon the hills
and spraIrles OF the South and West, o heau-
tituli plant ard not SO dead Eas Its popular
name implies. 81 The follageI 10 IS profuse the
leaves being threa-f late . and dark q sreeH.
ana theE flowers growing IN Facemes about q
foot In length. very order ard q g creamy
hue, u should not be surprised 20 leern that
the crows we're attracted by ~ slower
III distinguished digpit Y. 4, y.
81 "a the sWarlps ps moist placss 10 shall M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

sl5fs ttA IL At4I}fl
building for its exhibit at tho Lewis and
Clarke Exposition, This county borders on
z tho Pacific Ocean, and is widely noted for;
Its superior timber products,
Two hundred OF tho leading merchants OF
Los Angeles, Cali have chartered q passenger
( steamship tho Roanoke, in which they W W
sail to Portland In June to visit the Lewis
and Clarke Exposition. The voyage also I'M
cludes u visit to Puget Sound cltles q 8
& Tho latest suggestion for special events at
tho Lewis and Clark Exposition lis to have q
Western Authors Week. with g Joaquin hlll!e
Day during the week. 1t Is planned TO invite
all well known authors living west Of the
mississippi! River, as well as those living In
1 the East who hnva written books bearing;
upon western topics. e s Az
The house at Springfield which Abraham
Lincoln owned and occupied VIII be reproduced
at the LOWS and Clark Exposition as ithe,
Illinois State building. This IL the only piece
OF real estate that lincoln ever owned, I .1.a
house Is now used as q museum OF hincpln
relies, many OF which VIII be on exhipit|on
OF Portland, # ls ~. n,
sDr, n, X. Hunt, who had charge q the
Igofrots village al the 81 Louis World Z, fa, hs
has arrived in Portland With flfty-oneB q ne
DBontoc Igorrotes, direct from the WHO'S q Wy
PhiIippines 4. These dog eaters WIZ pnlla g
i axe aud " q feature Of the Lewis '.Aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

u Scores OF dogWood trees arc now In full
bloom on the groundsfof the Lewis and Clarke
Exposition. The Oregon dogWood blossom ls as
Ia rpa as q sunflOWer.@ 4t6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

All OF the leading cities In California, Orc
gon,is Washngt on, Idaho, Utah. Nevada, Wye
ming, Montana and Arizona will have special
DAYS at the Lewis and Clarke Exposition. Elk
cursions will be run from many OF these
cities. IN III M sS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

Portland Exposition Points.
Colorado has appropriated 900 for q State
display at the Lewis and Clarke Expositl on.F
The mining interests Of the State Will be
largely represented. q. u Vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
s5@@@@ @@@@@s@@ts@

Clark Exposition. Dr.. Hunt says that more
than 800 Igorrotes begged to accompany him |
back to the United States
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20

Don't go home without some of those fine Arizona views at DonneITs, only 10c, IS w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
Some Things the Legislature May Do
 This Week.

There are indications that this will be an interesting legislative week TheTe will probably be today a devcl- opment of the temper Of the house regarding the superior court bill whose passage in it's multi-amended form was recommitted by the committee of the whole on Friday. Though there was no dissenting vote in the committee it can hardly be expected that the vote on it's passage will be unanimous, although the amendments apparently removed all objections which had been made to it.
 It is conceded however that the bill will pass the house but its fate in the council is wrapped in mystery. The predictions are however that in the present feeling of the council the bill will not pass. It was that sentiment in the house which modified the op- position to the measure.
 It is expected that the live stock bill will come before the house some time during the week in some form though in the nature of things it can not be brought up for formal consider ation. The bill will not have been disposed of by the committee but there are ways by which important measures are made the subject of discussion be- fore the proper time.
 It is not thought that the Bark elec- tion bill will reach @ vote this week. The council committee of the whole struggled with it through two days and then referred it to the judiciary com mittee in as unsettled a state as it had come from the committee. An imme- diate report is not looked for.
 The anti-gambling bill was expected last week and even the day was named for it's introduction but it did not take form. It has been given out however that it will be before the house some time in the course of the week Sey- eral other bills cf a more or less inter esting nature have been drawn and no doubt will be thrown into the hopper before the end of the week.
 The session is now more than half over. While the house has passed a great many bills most of them are hung up in the council which seems to re- strain any wild desire it may have to| remodel the revised statutes. IL has passed very few bills of it's own and they are not of great importance. Some of the pet measures Of the house have been defeated or indefinitely postponed. There is a growing opinion among the house members that the council is try ing to establish a reputation for safety and sanity at the expense Of a repu- tatiol for prcgressiveness
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20

chesty and yesterday Q picked nine
 submerged them in the consomme by a score of : to 1. The picked nine was an aggregation that formed around
 what was left of the old Mansfield team. with Donovan in the bax and
 Denver league man, who is with the carnival company, behind the bat The game was played at the corner of Polk and Second streets which is the home haunt Of the Juniors who admit that they were properly and scientifically skinned and think it will be a good lesson for them in the future. They Immediately chaleugcd the same team for another duel mex Sunday at East g CUnds, the winners to take the gate ! Cceipts. YesterdaEe game was gCCG one and neitile: side scored until tae seventh and 1t vas in the eighth that Louis OuerO fo" the Juniors made the only score recon ided on his side of the argument. It was rather a nOta- ble play for he only knocked a single and taking advantage of succeeding er- TOTS he kept his running gear moving till he covered the home plate. Porter for the JUnors also made a good showing in wrapping his bare hands around a line fly to second and follow ing up the good catch with a double play The Junior battery was Robin son catcher. and Donovan pitcher. The picked team also made 9 record by eff fecting two triple plays during the game
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20

Just received by. Mrs. Aylwln new line of switches, po1npadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il $. Center,
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
THE LEADER IN CHAMPAGNE

Statistics show an import of 131 33G cases of c. H. Mumm's Champagne, the highest record ever made. This is due to the remarkable quality of Mumm's Extra Dry now imported.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
Of
 Interest. eco
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today:
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20

Maximum temperature 70; minimum 46. Average relative humidity @ per cent. Total precipitation O. Character of the day-CIear.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
PHOENIX, A. T. PHONE RED 363.

Latest stx-les.
 Sure to suit.
 Comfort increasers. Enthusiastically endorsed. We fit you faultlessly. Pleasing you means success for us Modern appliances handled with skill Health by good living; comfort with good glasses.
 If there were better qualities you'd find them here.
 One spoIicy-one price-one standard of excellence.
 Our hours are to 12-1 to 5. Special appointments made. Telephonc mein 2o9.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20

$>HATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS! G 2 aL1NA Phoenix Commandery No. k. \s7sYY T. will confer the Order of the < Temple and Knights of Malta tonight the goth inst, at o'clock D. Tn. Officers and members are notified to be in attendance. SOjourning Sir Knights are courteously invited.
 Lewis Halsey, E. C.
 Francis A. Shaw, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20

You can spend the afternoon of Washington's birthday pleasantly by attending the pluckins and quilting bee at the Ostrich Farm. Take capitol addition car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
STORMY SCENE.
Hartman and Judson Threaten to
Drop Case.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
Z WASHINGTON D. 8C.,SApril lit de
velops that the recent visit OF former
Judges Harmon and Judson special at
torneys for the government in the Santa
Fe case, resulted in q stormy session,
with Attorney General Moody. and only
the lattersf plenSan the absence OF the
President prevented the abrupt retire
nent of the two counsel from the case.
1t Is known that there have been fire.
quent consultations by the two attorneys
and that in some way they received the
impression that the Administration did
mot really intend an energetic prosecution.
Things finally came to the pass that
Messrs. Harmon and Judson formally
drafted q course of action, which was
drastic in the extreme.
The formulated programme was pre-
sented TO Mr.. Moody. It stated that as
the Santa Re officials had tlagraltly con-
4tinued the system of rebates after they.
had been enjoned in court. no course re-.
institute proceedings in contempt arrest
the responsible heads of the company
and prosecute them to the fullest extent.
Mr.. Moody argues for less drastic meas
ures, but was Informed that Messrs Har-
mon and Judson had presented their pro
Eramme Of recommendations as an ulti-
matum, and il the Administration did
not intend TO prosecute thoroughly they
would at once retire from the case The
Attorney general urged that the nttor-
neys hold their ultimatum in allegiance
until the retur nof President Roosevelt
from his vacation. and after much plead
ing, Messrs, !. II armolr'and Judson reluct-
antly consented and left for their homes.