davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

THE FINEST RESIDENCE ON EAST
bench. 10 rooms. modern. lot lSOx1n II.
to alley, $500.
2O-room frame, lot 4x1o rods. on e. 7th
South, close In, 5000 This is q bar
gain.
2 lots on State st. near 18th South,
$3.50 for both
HUBBARD INV'T. CO,
rs w 2nd So. w2G3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS In ALL
parts OF tho city. $50 to $500 per lot. on
terms TO suit you. Hoffman Bros, e. w
Second So. w2G20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

FOUR-ROOM PRESSED BRICK, MOD
ern. 4l6 F.. 9Th South. Xl6
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

VIENNA.
October "A, 1905

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26
PkDUCAH DRUMMER
Was On Steamer in the Hurricane ard
Thought His Time Had Come.

Tl5arah 0er 25-JuIirs Well e
.veII known Pafueah travelling msa.
retained today frm aa est.HieI
southern trip
He we# one ri 5ha many =ea-rs
ION tha Miami. taHar raa.la- RE-
tween Key West ana Miami and -e.l7
aH Interesting and th-IUa- -t4rr o.
.ha great h1ri.ere HhieH swept She
Galf aa October 2. The aIfsui vsz in
The nits uI The storm ana although
ta3fF damaged. finally IaHd. a. Ksy
Wg-t =ta al -1 b---5.
THe Eai1Hne Of t1e sin was lear
fu said ST. WaH. hut about u a.e.eeH
2 went fo bed. urf before 7 Haa f- mf
Isra zen minutes Z was thrown Hp01
He floor hr the tossing of tn
. Steamer
+ Tn wsres Rere a. high e. a08n-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

The Bulletins kuhaersber1 sava
pn~e ~ huw VIA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26

Don't fail % read carefully the
Woodward Hardware c1mpany's ad
gertis.mau 70 tHi paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-26
NOTICE

THE WOODWARD HARDWARE
COMPANY'S STORE WILL BE OPEN
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
POPULAR GARDENING

Nitrate Of soda and kainit are some
times used as dressing for land be-
fore sowing seeds or setting plants
likely to be attacked by the cutworm.
KainIt Is said to be especially good
against the insects infesting onion beds.
Most seed will admit Of being sown
moderately thick, but 1t is mistake
to SOW too thickly, as the plants be-
come weak from overcrowding. Much
time ia lost in thinning out, and the
ground becomes impoverished.
Get busy as soon as the weather per-
mits IL you do not wish to see your
neighbors gather their first crops days
or weeks ahead of yourself.
AS soon as the soil becomes dry
enough to work no time should be lost
over making the first planting Of peas,
spinach, onions and others Of the more
hardly vegetables, using as much thor
oughly decayed manure as your means
will permit.
Beets and kohlrabi may be started
indoors early In March and after being
hardened In frames placed outdoors
about April ID.
Make up the hotbeds now and SOW
tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, lettuce,
Eadishes, etc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19

RAY PETALS

Browallia major is a comparatively
new plant. 1t is of extremely easy cul-
ture. Those who are fond of blue fiow-
,ers will prize it highly, as it Is of a
shade extremely rare among house
plants.
Twenty or thirty years ago the YER
bena as a bedding plant was second
only TO the pelargonium in popularity,
and it is beginning to be used again.
Calais thrive best in a minimum tenn
perature Of 80 to 30 degrees, With
plenty Of light and an abundance OF
water at all times during the growing
period.
Try some of the novelties. In these
days Of fine plant breeding one can't
afford to neglect the new things.
Very fine climbing roses are Crimson
Rambler, RENE Marie Henriette, Ards
Rover and all of the sixteen varieties
OF the Lord Penzance Sweet Briers
These make charming screen or fence
and grow vigorously.
LiIacs require shade In forcing; 9th
erwlse the flower heads will come
bunchy and valueless. Yellow cloth
il used under the glass by some grow
ers. 49, -.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19

[Less than eight weeks old. The half
bushel is inverted over 1t to convey an
impression Of the size of the plant.l
form large and thick leaves, but begin
to spindle up at very early age, and
that the longer the crop remains In the
field after this occurs the less valua-
BILE 1t becomes. This trouble is tracea-
BILE directly to unskillful culture.
Spinach leaves as they appear under
the influence Of high cultivation are
made up largely of an unnatural
growth. They are fattened by high
feeding to satisfy the demand OF the
market. The modern varieties have
become so accustomed to growing in
soil that has been literally supplied
with everything that the roots need
that they are unable to fully develop in
soil of moderate fertility.
The base leaves Of spinach, which
constitute the marketable portion of
the plant, are few in number, but they
have acquired the habit Of expanding
In remarkable fashion. They appear
to be made up of cells which possess
the power Of indefinite division just as
long as the protoplasm in them is high
ly nourished, and while this growth
goes on there Is little danger Of the
plants sptndling
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
SEED CORN.
A Brief Discussion of the Advantage
In Testing 1t.

A Brief Discussion of the Advantage
In TestIng 1t.
Men are by NO means unanimous in
their opinion concerning the value of
testing seed corn. Those who do not
accept this doctrine refuse 1t on the
ground that ordinary testing methods
are so artificial as to render the results
not only useless, but altogether mis-
leading.
Now, what are the facts In the case2
We take our stand with those who ad-
vocate the testing of seed corn. and we
do 1t On the ground that no man Is
skilled enough to absolutely determine
whether the grain on an ear Of corn has
been slightly injured or not. OF course
almost any man can tell whether corn
Is dead or not, but it frequently hap.
the coloration of the germ has been
only family affected 1t Is In such
cases as these that the testing OF corn
is Invaluable. AS to the artit1ciality OF
the plan whereby a few kernels from
each ear are placed between cloths, we
VIII say tLhk lL Jul OGAdAOh LAAH 40 A01
so artificial as some would like to make
out. 1t Is true that In warm room
weakened corn may be made to show
up we'll when placed between wet
cloths, but we do not think that this
is the most modern way to test corn.
A Plan Recommended.
Our plan is to do the work In room
that is warm during the day and cool
at night. The work Is generally done
In March, and the temperature gets
down as low as 40 to so degrees at
night. Under these conditions 1t will
require five or six days to terminate
corn, and IL you have never done the
work under similar conditions you have
little idea what contrast there will
be between the growth in this time by
| strong kernel of corn and weak
| one.-Iowa Homestead.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
OkRa Culture.

Okra can be produced on any good
soil, and the crop requires no special
attention other than that which would
ordinarily be given crop Of corn or
cotton.
Plant early In the spring or as soon
as all danger Of frost has passed.
Keep the pods well picked In order
that the plants may not become ex-
hausted by the maturing of the seed,
and the pods will continue to be pro-
duced until late In the fall.
Do not cook the pods in plain iron
cooking utensils or In copper or brass.
Remember that the taste for the okra
flavor has to be acquired by some per-
sons.
The varieties of okra best adapted to
general use are the dwarf green, long
pod and the lady finger white Louisi-
ana types.--W. r. Beattie.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
cRossBREp HARDY ORANGE CARNEGIE.

of the sweet oranges in leaf, fruit and
absence Of thorns, while the contrary Is
the rule among many seedlings of the
government crosses that he has seen.
OF the oranges Of the cross, to which
the name Carnegie has been given, Pro-
lessor Van Deman says; "The oranges
averaged over two inches in diameter
and were of good flavor. / do not think
the fruit equal In flavor to any Of the
really choice oranges, but | have eaten
many that were sold In our markets,
especially those from the Mediterrane,
an countries, that were no better and
In some cases not so good.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19

MARKET SPINACH.

Often = Very Profitable CrOp-How
Grown and "Fattened."
Spinach may yield as high as from
900 to 1000 bushels as a merchanta-
BILE product per acre within eight
weeks time after the seed is planted,
and the price per bushel often equals
that of potatoes, although the average
price at which the crop Is sold is prob
ably considerably less. says Farm.
Field and Fireside In preface to some
instructive hints as follows about
growing it.:
The complaint is often made by
gardeners who are not expert cultiva-
tors of spinach that their plants do not
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
Pruning the Towering shrubs.

Most Towering shrubs require little
or no pruning at this season. The prop
err season for pruning is Immediately
after Towering. TO prune now Is to
cut off the greater part of the Towering
wood, but now that the bushes are bare
of foliage misplaced and weak branches
are readily discerned. These should be
removed as we'll as dead branches.
Late towering shrubs, such as althae-
as, Hydrangea paniculata, etc.. should
receive their annual pruning now If
not already done. The latter may be
pruned hard, leaving but two joints of
last seasons growth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
Corn Running ont.

Farmers are often heard to say that
they have been growing the same corn
too long, that 1t is running out" or
has 'srun out" and that 1t 10 necessary
for them TO get change Of seed. This
is an erroneous idea demonstrated by
the fact that the very best strains OF
corn now In existence are those that
have been bred for the greatest lengths
OF time In certain sections of the coun-
try.-C. Z. Hartley.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
va swsme.' -
gg ,lS,.oc,
~ss ~. y e..
IFPuITHNEtS geRc|
I1RsSR
PRUNING THE PEACH.


Methods of Jersey Growers Afford a
Wide Choice of Ways.
Ii peach trees are on strong, rich land
and are not cut back, the tops will prob.
ably be too large In proportion to the
roots; hence would cut back one-third
of new growth, but do no inside prun-
ing, for my experience tells me that is
where the fruit Is at three years old.
l would prune any time from now on
A. e. r., Sussex County, N. J.
The only rule to follow in pruning
peach orchard should be to keep the
tree as low headed as possible: to keep
all growth from the inside of the tree.
as that growth is away from the light
and sun and therefore weak and unable
to bear good fruit. My advice would
be to cut out all the weak limbs and
twigs from the inside Of the tree, so as
to admit the sun and allow a free cir
culation of air through the tree. Cut
back to one foot all the top or upright
growth of last year.-E. s. Black, New
Jersey.
The life Of a peach tree is too short
and Its crop too uncertain to prune 1t
for fancy, future or any other effect.
This rule necessitates pruning late in
the spring, after the greatest danger of
killing by frost is past and also at a
time when the number of live buds can
be more surely estimated. If at that
time the tree has an overabundance of
good buds, prune with the threefold OBJ
ject of shortening in, distributing the
fruit and thinning 1t. If there are but
few live buds, prune lightly or not at
all. but pinch in In summer and take
chances on pruning back the next
spring.. W. Trinkle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19

The most common substitutes used
In the adulteration of maple strip are
other sugars and glucose. Much OF the
so called maple strip Is nothing but a
combination Of sweets with little
maple molasses added to give the ma
pie flavor. There is also maple
strip which contains no maple at all.
The flavor Is obtained by adding to the
compound an extract of hickory bark.
These limitations pass with those never
having tasted the pure article, but can
quite readily be detected by those hav-
ing had experience. They serve to
keep the price down, and thus the ma.
pie groves yield their owners a much
smaller profit than they otherwise
would.-Ohio Farmer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19

The herbaceous border is one OF the
most flexible and pleasing parts Of the
home grounds. 1t has no formal design
and may be set with large clumps OF
each variety of plants grown.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
ANOTHER HARDY ORANGE.


to the Sweet Orange.
Professor Van Deman tells In Rural
New Yorker of new crossbred oranges
developed by J. L. Normand of Marks
vile, La, about $50 miles north of the
coast, midway between New Orleans
and Shreveport, where temperature
of ten to twelve degrees above zero Is
not uncommon. In Mr.. Normand' 8
crosses Professor Van Deman finds a
great predominance of the appearance
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19
Two sssainru OF Glover.

snake two seedlings of clover, one
now and the other in April. Don't for.
get to have one part alsike to two OF
red clover. Do as we say this time"
advises Fa~n. Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-04-19

shop at Rear OF Residence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16
re Closes at 6 O'clock.

B. H. Tallmadge, of Chicago, is
here waiting to meet the next excur-
sion.
District Attorney James M. Hervey
wen to Carlsbad last night on legal
business.
Rev. J. N. Woolam, pastor of the
Baptist church at Hagerman, was in
town yesterday.
Don't forget the Roswell Marble
Works meets ali legitimate competi-
ton. 59t26
Best work to be found in the Pecos
Valley m from the Roswell Mar
il Works. 1mo59
FOR SALE Nice gentle horse, and
buggy with harness, cheap. 313 N.
Richardson. 7Ot3*
Mrs. 1. j.. Kebler left this morning
for Kansas City, and may not return
for sewers months.
H. Palmer, chief clerk in the office
of the P. v. traffic manager al ANA
rillo, is in the city.
Andrew Johnson, the Lake Arthur
well driller, was a business caller in
the city yesterday.
Send for our new descriptive cata-
logue for 1906, now ready.-Roswe1l
Produce and Seed Co. Gift
A few choice suburban homes, 10
and 20 acre tracts on h market this
week by Carlton & Bell. Gift
Robert C. Reid went to Texico this
morning on business relating to the
right of way On the new railroad.
The oldest ruin still standing, a re
lie of Prehistoric America at the
Presbyterian church Thursday night.
Through the Southwest Wonderland
A thousand dollar trip for Is cents.
At Presbyterian church Thursday
night.
w. A. Finley, of Carlsbad, one OF
the regents of the Military Institute
is in the city today coming up this
morning.
C. B.. Jones, h has been employ
ed on the Angus v. ranch, left this
morning for a pleasure trip to VI
valde, Texas.
John Rhea, H. L. Gill and Ed Bal
com returned this morning from a
hunting trip on Toyah Creek in Tex
as. They killed lots of game.
N. H. Allen, of Mississippi, left
last evening for Carlsbad, where ne
will establish a drug store. He found
Roswell already well represented.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16
A Beautiful Window Display.

When the curtains to the big win
dow of the store of Morrison Brothers
was raised this morning it revealed
one of the NOSE timely, swell and elab
crate window displays that has ever
been seen in Roswell. The window
is in honor of the Elks entertainment
tonight to Governor elect Hagerman.
1t is done in the colors of the EIks,
Purple and white and the idea was ar
~tistically carried out by Miss Pearl
Priestley, assisted by the regular
trimmer Walker Camel. There two
large signs n with B. P. o. e. and
the other with the following wording:
Health to the Governor, Prosperity
to the People. For forms of Govern
ment let Fools Contest, Whate'r Is
best Administered is Best."-Pope-
The wax forms are dressed in pur-
pie and white and there is an arch
decorated with the same colors. All
of the apparel shown is purple and
white.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16
Room 5 Oklahoma Block.

Louis O.. Fullen, postmaster at
Carlsbad, and prominent attorney of
the 10th for San Francisco, Califor
mia, where on the 18th instant Mrs.
Dorothy Bowman Moores will become
Mrs. Louis o. Fullen. The newly mar
ried pair will arrive in Santa Fe about
the 28th inst, Mr.. Fullen having a
case before the Territorial Supreme
Court-New Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16

J.. D. Walker, wife and four sons,
of Carlsbad, passed through here
this morning en- route to San Antonio
Texas, where the family will make
their future home. Mr.. Walker is
one of the est known citizens of the
Pecos Valley and located at Carls-
bad in 1888. Since that time he has
been sheriff of Eddy county, and has
held other public offices, being at
present treasurer and collector of
Eddy county. He will return to
Carlsbad In three weeks to fill out
his unexpired term. He vas COMPEL
to move his family on account of
health of one of his sons.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16
Collecting Occupation Taxes.

City Marshal ]. J. Rascoe has about
concluded the collection of the occu-
pation taxes, and reports that he has
been very successful in this work.
While this burden is really an impo-
sition ON the marshal, Mr.. Rascoe
has cheerfully performed the service.
Occupation taxes ought to be paid at
the office of the City Clerk, thus re-
lieving the marshal of the necessity
of chasing them down.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16

Samaritan Lodge No. Ia Daughters
of Rebekah on Saturday evening last
installed new officers. Mrs. George w.
Cazier is Noble Grand and Mrs. Dali
sy Craig Vice Grand. After the in
stallation the members of the order
presented Mrs. Emmett, the secreta-
lry with a fine lodge emblem. Mrs.
Bennett after serving one term as
secretary, was reelected.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16

We have three different parties fig
uring closely on the block of land we
advertise on the LIST page of this pa
per. There is not a better bargain in
the Valley. We can make the terms
easy, one-half cash, balance in two
equal notes at one and two years, 10
per cent. interest. This property is
going to sell. 7otf.
CARLTON & BELL,
Room 5 Oklahoma Block.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16

) LOCAL NEWS. s


Iowa Dairy.-E. L. Parr. 6St4@
Sue Lee, CHINA GOODS. 44mo.
Hard wood chunks at o N. Pecos
Ave. 64tf.
Barbecued meat down near the de-
not. 69t6.
The Iowa Dairy delivers. milk all
over town. 6St4*
The Racket.
Buy your dishes and glassware at
The Racket. 64tf
J.. w. Warren went to Hagerman
last evening.
w. Benson, the Artesia surveyor,
was here yesterday.
Attorney ]. B. Atkeson of Artesia
was here yesterday.
II you want nice rich milk, patron
ize the Iowa Dairy. 6St4s
J. A. Martin, the Artesia ice man,
was here yesterday.
Wood delivered to all parts of the
city, 6O3 N. Pecos Ave. 64tf.
DR.. Charles Thomas, of Artesia,
spent yesterday In Roswell.
Alfalfa hay for sale. Delivered,
Phone 2S4.-E l.. Parr. 6St4*
Frank Divers left last evening for
a weeks business trip to Texas.
lobe Odem left last evening for
his home at Washington Switch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Major, of Ar
tesla, came up on the morning train.
25 IT. front on Main street, small
dwelling, $2,OOO.-Carlton & Bell. If
Juniper, apple and cottonwood at
6O3 N. Pecos Ave. phone ALP. 64tf.
Yellowstone, the greatest American
whiskey, at the Oriental saloon. 7Ot6
&c foot front on court House
square, for $1,5O0.-Carlton & Bell.
Yellowstone, the greatest American
whiskey, at the Oriental saloon. 70t6
A. w. McWhirt returned this NOR
ming from a business trip down the
road.
Capt. James, an old timer in the
Valley. came in this morning from his
ranch, IN Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-16
HENDRICKS CASE REVERSED.
Decision Will Have a Bearing on
Cases of other Prisoners.

Decision Will Have a Bearing on
Gases of Other Prisoners.
Case No. 1879, entitled Territory
of New Mexico appellee VS. Nath
Hendricks, appellant has been re
versed and remanded to the lower
court. The case is one of h most
important murder cases that has ever
been tried in Chaves county. The de-
PENDANT was indicted for murder in
the first degree on the charge of
killing William Rainbolt, a deputy
sheriff here. at a dance about four
wears ago.. He was found guilty by
a jury last a of murder in the
third degree and was sentenced by
in the penitentiary. The case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court and has
since been hanging fire. Judge w.
w. Gatewood, one of the attorneys
for the defense, today said: 1.-THE
principal point that we made to the
supreme court was that Hendricks
was under Indictment for murder in
the first degree and that he could no
lawfully be convicted of murder in
the third degree that the finding
of the jury of murder in the
third degree was a nullity, as Hend-
ricks was under Indictment of murder
in the first degree which included
murder in the second degree. At the
time of this conviction defense stout
ly contended that the peculiar word
ing of the New Mexico statute did
not include murder in the third de-
gree and that the verdict was of no
avail. 1t will be c%ontended by the
defense that Hendricks should be
discharged because he al been ac-
ond degrees and can not be tried
again on these charges and that the
ohP 1S1hS SooAt " oHoAhO IN
verdict of third degree murder on
the grounds that he was guilty under
the evidence of first or second de
gree murder or nothing" This is a
landmark case in carrying to the sup
RENE court a murder case where de
PENDANT was convicted of murder in
the third degree. There are over a
dozen men in the Santa Fe peniten-
tiary today who are serving sentenc-
es ON the charge and conviction of
murder in the third degree. The mini
mum sentence under the law is one
year and the maximum is ten years.
Hendricks is out on $4,000 bond. The
defense was represented by Beall &
Beall, of Sweetwater, Tex, and Gate
wood & Bateman, of Roswell. The
prosecution was represented by Dis
trict Attorney J.. M. Hervey and
Pritchard, of White Oaks. The work
Of the brief and carrying the case to
the supreme court was done by Gate
wood & Bateman.