davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

would be most effective the year round
from budding to falling leaf There is
plenty of room, too, for the flowers and
smaller plants. and in the hybridizing and
cultivating of these the place has won
reputation throughout the country.
Among the larger trees there are speci-
mems from almost every quarter of the
globe. The native maple was, of course, on
the ground already, but to this has been
added the Japanese varieties with their
fern-like leaves both in red and green. The
swamp maple has also been imported, as
well as the Norway maple. The oaks, OF
course. add greatly to the variety OF foliage
when the leaves are turning. The scarlet
oak gives probably the brightest Of all
reds among the trees. The pin oak Is OF
varied hues, and the Andromedas fur
ntShes both reds and yellows. Sour and
sweet gums have been planted and run all
the scale of colors from black, through yell
low 20 bright red The beeches well
represented, too and there is one specimen
of the tricolor beech the leaves or which
are white, green and bronze.
Against this array of decidius trees there
is a background of evergreens. the English
silver fir. so-called from the white under
side TO the leaves, the Norway spruce. the
weeping spruce and two yarities of the
western spruce. the gray Colorado and
korsters blue spruce 1t is not generally
known, but there are only three genuine
ceGars in the world, the cedar of Lebanon,
the true Atlantic cedar and the deodar, IA
nous through kipling. All of these are
represented as well as the so-called Ameri-
can cedar, which is not cedar at all, but
a Juniper. On the lawn about the house
are both Chinese and American magnolias,
the most beautiful of all the Towering
trees. and among the other ornamental
trees is the Japanese weeping cherry, whose
blooms TaEe the tree veritable bridal
veil during its Towering period in the
spring.
The natural rolling character of the
ground has not been altered. The lawn
falls away from the back of the house in
beautiful variety of green covered slopes.
Set here and there are groups of the vari-
Gus trees mentioned. and all around at the
foot of the long slope and on each side
toward the outskirts of the place rise the
solid masses OF native virgin trees. oaks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

There is also the banana tree and the
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
Railway Concession

Washington. D. O.. Sept. 50
Consul Morawets. Of Nosales. reports
that the Mexican governmsnt has re-
GENTLY granted . concession TO IN
American company TO build . railway
from Alamos. Sonora, to 0uadalajara,
in the state Of Jalicso. The length
Of the road 10 7A6 miles and Il must
b oonpleted within seven years. The
Mexican government has granted the
company . subsidy Of IL. 500 Nexi.
can pesos per kilometer. equal 70 go. {.
900 gold per mile. The road will
develope large agricultural and min
ing districts and connect the Psoiho
ports north Of San Bias directly with
thss capital.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
In Honor of Guest.

Mrs. y. A. Calhoun yesterday aft.
ernoon entertained about thirty
friends In honor Of her guest Mis-
Helen McClellsnd. The ladies pres.
ent played six-hand progressive euohre
and for max ing the best average Mrs.
s. 9. Kelso was awarded the hrst
prize. . hand painted plate; Mrs O.
D. Bradley was awarded the second
prize, . piece Of statusry.
Among the out-of-town guests In
attendance were Mrs. Arthur Bates
Vance Of Jacksonville. Florida; Mis-
Paytop, Of Iowa; Mrs. Frank Nixon.
of Denver; Miss Irene Mccarthy. Of
Denver; Mrs. Jack Mcbride. Of Obi
cago; Mrs. Coz of Craig, Mo. and
Mrs. Rsiner OF Illinois.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
-FOUR ]. P. TRAINS
IN A SMASH-UP
Nine People Seriously Hurt
and Many Slightly.
Two Trains Meet Head-on When
the Second Section Follow
ing, Being Flagged. 10
Crashed Into by Third.

Salt Lake City. Sept. 90-Twsnty
persons were injured in . collision of
Unioa Paoido passenger trains near
Harvey. Neb.. last night. Two trains
passenger and . freight met head.
on blocking the trscks. Tho second
section Of the west bound passenger
follow Ing was stopped BY = fAgmAn.
but the third section Of the passenger
could not be tagged in time and
crashed into the second section.
Two cars were completely tslescoped.
Nine passengers were seriously 10.
jared and . dozen or more bruised
badly. The road will be blocked
for several hours. II was . miracle
that none were killed outright.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
Pennsylvania Republicans

Eastou. Pa Sept. 20-The annual
convention Of the Pennsy lvania State
League Of Republican clubs began
here today and will continue over to.
morrow. Several hundred delegates.
representing more than 100 clubs.
were In attendance. Shortly after
the opening messages tf greeting were
exchanged with President Roosevelt.
The business session was brief. Pres
idens John r. Virgins called the
gathering TO order and addresses OF
weoloms wers delivered BY Postmaster
Orwin Serfsss and others.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
TO INVESTIGATE
DENVER BANKS
Special Grand Jury Assured
of Courts Support.
Jones, Imboden. Whitley and
Others Cited to Explain
Methods of Failed Con-
Germs Before Jury.

Denver. Sept. 20-The investi Kation
Of frauds are being made here - we'll
~ in New York. This morning when
the special grand Jury met TO investi.
cate the Denver Savings and Western
bank failures. Judge Palmer said:
'Probe the matter TO the very
bottom and will give you sup
port" The grand jury selected
James Leonard ~ foreman and he
has already called upon Vice Presi.
dent Jones Of the Denver savings
bank, Iuboden. Wilney and others 70
appear before them.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
WHIST PARTY Mn. OH

WHIST PARTY - Nrs. Charles
Hurst most oharminsly entsrtained .
few lady friends at progressive whist
from 3 to 8 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon. The house was prsttily deeo.
rated with flowers and pottsd plants
for the occasion and . three course
luncheon was served. Mrs. J. J.
Heeos was awarded the hrst prise and
Ars- Shaw the consolation. All bad
. delight afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
Illinois N. E. Conference. I.

Farmer City. Ill. Sept. 90-Ths
Illinois conference OF the N. e.
church, the largest Methodist confer.
snco In the world. began its annual
session here today with good attend.
spce Of lay and clerical delegates.
Bishop Earl Crsnston Ia presiding
over the session. which will continue
until early in tho coming week.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

RAISED vALUES-The board Of
equalization raised the assesssd vslus.
tion on the Florence property abut.
ting Main street and running 70 Santa
Fe avenue. Tho raise includes the
property on either side Of the street
from the middle Of the block and puts
those properties on about the same
valuation - other property In the
same block.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
WAS GOOD TO BE THERE.
Choir Concert Best Of Kind Ever
Rendered Here.

The concert given BY the choir Of
the Presbyteris church Last evening
was the best Of its kind ever heard
In this city and many are the favor
able comments We have heard. The
program was carried out - was pub.
lishsd with the exception Of solo by
Mr.. Roberts and . duet BY Miss Leona
Dexter and Mr.. Roberts which had to
be dispensed with owing to the i'll.
ness Of Mr.. Roberts who could not be
present. Tho Tribune could not max 9
special mention Of eaoh number - IL
would have to repeat the compliment
all through the entire list. - each
and every ono showed marked training
and Instruction. The male chorus
Wa . winner from star to finish.
just ~ the mixed chorus took its
place for the last number. Mrs. n.
L. Wood, ON behalf Of the choir.
took occasion to thank the audience
for liberal patronage and apprecia-
tive attention. and turning to W. II.
Storm. leader Of tho choir. said:
1T becomes my pleasant duty In
behalf Of the choir and members Of
this congregation assembl here to.
night. 70 remind you that We are not
forgetful that for ten months past We
- members OF this church have profit.
ID BY your ministration. and within
thas period, you have greatly endearsd
yoursslf 10 us by your smiable char.
actor. your earnest devotion to duty.
and the interest you have ever mani
Tested In the work. In presenting
shis token Of appreciation. I Assure
you IN behalf Of these friends that ~
. patient teacher. and . most excel.
lent instructor. you will ever bs 70.
msmbsrsd BY the members Of this
choir, with feelings Of the highest 70.
gard and esteem. and gratitude for
yoar lsbors In our behalf.
Florence. Colorado. Sept 10Th.
1906"
The present was . roll Of bills e
The amount Of $50. Ar. Storm wa
- evsreoms With surprise and emo
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
Army and Navy Union.

NswburRh. N. T.. Sept. 20-The
Army and Navy Uniou, whose mem.
bership IL confined to men who have
been houorab'v discharged from the
army. navy or marine corps Of the
United States. began Its annual meet.
ing here today. A spirited contest Il
on for the office Of national com.
mander to succeed Hugh H. Henry oi
New Jersey. and Col. J. Edwin
Browne Of Washington appears 70 b
in the lead for the ofYloe.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
Nebraska Democrats.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 3o-Ths dem.
ocratio state convention assembled
here todsy and was called to order in
the auditorium at O'Clock this after.
noon BY Chairman T. 8. Allen Of the
state committee. The convention
will name candidates for ono Judge
Of the supreme court and two regents
Of the state university. Tho populists
are also holding their state convention
here and may ,ntorss the democratic
nominees.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

tion that he found It dihncult to re-
spond. but he managed to let his 90.
workers know that he appreciated
their good will and respect much more
than tine present.
The last number was then rendered
and all left for home feeling that IL
was good to be there.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
NEARING COMPLETION

Houston said this morning that he
thought bis new business block Of the
corner Of Main street and Pixies Peak
avenus would 10 finished about the
hsst Of October. The plate glass win
dows arc sxpsotsd 70 arrive today and
will bs imnediatsly Installed upon
rscsipI The building has progressed
20 that work from now On will 20 for
ward with . rush.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
Temple W. Blackburn.

Allentown. Pa. Sept. 20-Larry
Temple and Jack Biscs burn. tho rival
oolored boxers who have already
fought several hard battles. are TO
mix IL up IN . 10 round bout here to.
night. Both men are fighting in
good form aud the battle 10 expected
70 b . slashing one.
Matters photos will not fade. 52.I9
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

DON'T FORGET-Ladies Of the
Grand Army don't forget the meeting
Thursday evening. Sept. 2ist. All
members come and any members Of
other circles visiting in the city will
be Welcome. Eunios Shelley. Presi.
dent.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
STRIKE MORE wArsR-Brov

STRIKE MORE wATEK-Browp
and Harrison have encountered more
water In the we'll they ars drilling on
Eight Mile park. The hole was .o36
fest deep this morning. Al this point
. body Of soda water wAs tapped. the
amount being 70 great that Il he'd b.
come necessary 10 shot the we'll down
while the wassr body 10 being oassd
Oh. There 10 loo fest os water II
the well and yet the Dakota fosnasien
he's not yet besn sncosptsrsd. Il
was thought whom The bore W. stast.
- that shis fernsssss woslA - rse ,h-
ID ~ 100 fest
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

DIED or DROrsY-w. p. Cole.
man. aged about 10 years. living on
the J. J. Assos ranch on Park Gen.
ter. between Florence and Canon,
died suddsnly abqst midnishs ef
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
Explosion on a Ba,tleship.

Thomsstown. Asss. Sept. 30-A 70.
port 10 current hero today that an ex.
plosiop occurred on the battleship I'LL
nois killing three men and ipjurips
several others The vessel 10 with
the North Atlantic feet Oh Ospo God
where II has been engaged In the An
nual naval prsctioe. The report can
not b verified this time
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Monday. Sept. 18Th. 1905. Of dropsy.
The funeral took place today from
the residence and intsEment at Wet.
more. Tho deceased leaves . wife.
son and daughter somewhere in
Idaho.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Mrs. Alioe Hyland has leased the
Rock Island hotel and ID now servipg
the best meals for the money In the
city. Special attention to transisnts.
1918
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
EXCURSION TO ORIPPLE-Th,

r. and O. U. will run an excursion
train TO Cripple Greek Sunday. the
special leaving here at 7:80 .. m.
The rate 10 oi. 80 the round trip.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Masters' studio. not cheapest bu
tile best. b9.1,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
JOTTlNOS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

MOVED-Postmaster Davis and
family moved yesterday from Pixies
Peak avenue into the Dsvie terrace
on East Main street.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Furniture and piano moving Nil
lar. tho "trsnsfer man." corner From
a2d Pixies Peak avenue. Ct
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Go to Prootor's for boys knee pant
suits. Ht
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

AZ Prootor's you viii nnd Assort
ment Of boys knee pants suits. BAt
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
Confederate Daughters Meet.

Marshall, Mo. Sept. 20-The Mis-.
souri, state convention Of the Daush.
ters Of the Oonfsderacy met here 10.
day with delegsses In attendance from
the local chapters throughout the
state. The business sessions will con.
tinus two days and will b interspers-
ID With fsatorss Of snts srtainmsnt AZ.
ranged By the local chapter In honos
Of the visitors.
Rovs' ku>a pants anti. Al pvocxoy's
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Go 70 the Blus Front bakery 70,
bread, pies and cakes. l6-t,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20
HAVE ExHIBITs-Ths United Oh

company and Il. J. Owens took ex.
hibits TO the Fremont county fair at
Canon City yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

II pays - advsstiss year wssts n
the Tribaae.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

The Daily Trib..s 20 pss .seAh.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Procto. sslis boys knee pasts ssits.
6ltf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Boys knee pants suits ~ Prootor's.
KIiN
The daily tribune., 1905-09-20

Matters photos will not fade. 62.Io
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26


There is no more significant fact re-
lative to the good feeling existing be-
tween the north and the south than n
Pres. Reosevelt's recent visit in the
south and his reception there. Born
of a southern mother he naturally In
herited some OF OF the characteristics Of
southern life having been reared in .
northern home he imbibed northern
ideals. And so it has been lettt0 this
man, with his complex disposition. to
erasefrom our map the last vestige OF the
old Mason and Dixon line. Much specu-
lation has made upon the manner In
which Dixie land" would receive the
president, but the hospitality which so
characterizes the south has been more
than generous and he has been re-
iceived with open arms, as IL were, by
all classes. With Roosevelt there 10 40
color line Several touching incidents
during the trip will illustrate the
manhood OF our president His visit
to his mothers birthplace III Roswell,
Ga, and the meeting OF the old black
servants of the old mansion affected
the president visibly, bat his visit al
Charlotte, N. G. perhaps Is oae OF The
most pleasant. Here IL was that he
was greeted at the depot BY Mrs. Jack
son, widow OF Gen. Stonewall jackson.
and the meeting was mutually happy
one. Mrs. Jackson and q hundred
ladies rendered a reception TO Mrs,
Roosevelt. From Georgia the presi.
Dental party was whlrled over the
land of flowers and at st. Augustine,
i Florida, he was gives the greatest re-
ception In the history Of the old city.
The president has taken this grand
opportunity to speak to the people
personally on the vital questions o.
the day, having discussed the canal
and railroad rate questions before
them. Roosevelt Is so cosmopolitan
that ne has reached all classes Of peo
pie; he has appealed TO people Of all
vacations, and as nation we are
better for this trip threugh the SAMMY
d south having been made.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26
THE RATE ISSUE.

i Just atpresent one OF the all-absorb
ing topics before our people Is the rail.
road rate question. 1t is an issue In
whitehall classes ought to be vitality
interested as 1t Affects every individual
ia our common wealth.
South Dakota may ssem long way
of from the scene Of trouble bat every
man In our fair state has more or IS
connection with the railroad, either as
a shipper, producer, or consumer,
and is Interested individually, nateri-
ally and politically in both local and
interstate traffic"
The rate question deals with two i'm
p0rtant factors, that of exorbitant
rates for freight and that OF rebates,
As the question now stands, the small
shipper ID almost put out Of business by
the high freight rates, and small in.
dustries which would yield large d'vi-
dends to their owners and be helpful
In the upbuilding OF communities can
aot exist as they cannot market their
products In competition with larger
concerns. The large shippers or cor
porations have controlled the freight
rates and have enjoyed not only the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26

privilege of the control but have also
been the recipients Ct large rebates
from freight bills. The peach shipment
from Georgia has been paralyzed This
season because the Individual grover
found no prd6t In the shipment OF bis
fr.it on account OF the excessive trans
portation bills, one grower stating
that ii cost 45s per crate for transpor-
tation.
Therefore the matter OF controlling
the rates Is not matter to be con-
sidered simply in relation to the car
fier, 1t is matter To be considered
from the standpoint Of the public good.
The great carriers are { he railroads
and their rates affect The public, both
in private and public business.
President Roosevelt has manifested
much interest in this issue and has
placed his views on the subject before
the people in his various recent speech
es. He is not satisfied with the pres
ent conditions nor will he ratiiy any
law OF congress which dees not meet
the demand OF the public. Gov.
La Toilette has aroused much senti-
ment in his addresses along this line,
and though he commends the presi-
dents attitude, he feels that the rail-
roads may yet control congress.
The Townsend Rseh rate bill offers 9
remedy FOR the present condition by
providing for a commission, which
though 1t does not fix the rates, will
adjust all exorbitant tax, and as q
public friend, will make the rate 81
such character that the carrier will
not be wronged and the shipper will
have his rights. Richard Olney adYo-
Gates two boards or commissions, one
representing local interests, the other
national interests but both antagOnis
bic 10 the interests of the private owner,
These boards will aim at the lowest
possible rates, asking for the best ser.
vice at the least possible cost. Others
advocate the government control oi
the railroads and thereby have sub
matters adjusted. South Dakota
with her tin, coal, iron, and gold mines,
with her great cattle, sheep, and horse
industries and her large farms with
such bountiful harvests is vitality n
.terested In the rate question, for il
affects our young state materially.
II has been said that In NO state in the
union are the railroad corporations
more energetic In organizing to the
auti rate legislation than In our own
state.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26

The record OF death includes greater
Information regarding the deceased by
asking for age, length OF residence IN
state, birthplace of parents, the disease
and conHibutory disease, the leng th o.
time Ill, the physician who attended
the patient, the date OF burial, place Of
burial, the residence of deceased and
place Of death.
The birth record il quite as eompre-
hensive as the death record and usually
has more than twice the entries In a
month. The name of the infant, the
sex, date OF birth, place 81 birth, names
and residences OF the parents, their
ages, birthplaces, occupations, uatlon-
ality, and number OF children already
in the family complete the little ones
history
Ia connection with these Eve journ-
els kept In the state department, a
complete file Of the certificates. as sent
by the clerk Of courts Is kept, bound 10
book form at specified intervals during
the year. Nor il this all for convent
ence, each record Is properly numbered
and an index filing card is made In
duplicate and properly filed In a fling
case, 90 that information can promptly
be gained with out long search.
Clerks OF courts keep similar re-
cord in their offices ei the births and
deaths, the records of the marriages,
divorces, and naturalizations being
kept as before. The blanks are fur
nished to physicians or anyone requir-
Ing them by the clerk OF courts, who
gets his supply from the state Office.
The state 10 not trying a novelty but Is
profiting from the good experience OF
older states who have been helped by
such records. AS time goes on, and
the state grows more populous nd
older, more need OF such records will
h felt both from a statistical stand
point and from private Investigation.
So far, the people OF our state have
responded cordially to the new law and
when We become thoroughly acquaint-
ed with Its requirements there will be
new interest awakened In lis devel-
opment in future years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26

Married, at the home Of the brides
parents at Akron. Iowa, Wednesday,
October Is. 1905, Mr.. Eslie Tone of Elk
Point and Miss Grace Adams OF Akron,
Rev. Moore OF the N Il, ehurch otficiat.
Ing.
Onl3 relatives and intimate friends
af the contracting parties were present
Immediately after the ceremony . -four
course lunch was served.
The party returned TO Elk Point
Wednesday evening and reception
was given them BY ths groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. e. Tone, at their
home here. About seventy relatives
and near friends were pre-
Mr. and Mrs. Tone win go TO house.
keeping In the Fred Henshaw rest
dence. Their man3 friends extend
congratulations TO The happy couple.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26

~
Radium has been found Id wheaton
four, said Professor J. = Thompson. at
the Royal institute London. How II
got there, he added, he could not ex-
plain. There was no doubt however,
that such tiour would produce radio &C
tive bread.
A strong protest Is being made
against bringing to England the pyg-
!. mics whom Colonel Harrison captured
lately in Stanley forest Africa. 1t III
held ihat no one has any right to cap
ture and enslave them for exhibitions
o. any other purposes.
With reference to the threatened In
vasion Of the crlnoiine the London
Daily News calls attention to the fact
that since the crinoline was last Id
| fashion the fiat has become an instifu.
ton. How could women wear crino-
lines and live hi d fIat2
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26
wiliissn owen.

William Owen ID essentially an actor
endowed With splendid physique, re-
sonant voice and engaging features.
He is one Of the most eminent expon-
ents of the Shakespearian drama on the
American stage. He Is an actor OF
fine fibro and expression.
Mr.. Oven and his distinguished col
league, ] w. Mcconnell, have, during
their long association, produced all the
well known plays OF Shakespeare, Bull
wer Lytton, Sheridan, etc. One OF his
greatest artistic successes has been
achieved In Othello as Iago. His great
power In this role reaches the pima
Gle OF realism. He Is one OF the few
actors whose art Is broad enough tc
make him thoroughly at home In roma
tic, tragic and comedy roles. He has
won the approval OF the critics in oul
best cities and the quality of his per.
Torrance creates desire for his return
and an appetite for the good, Legitimate
drama