davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
Hearst at itaca.

Ithaca, N Y, Oct 12.-W. r. Hearst
and his party reached Ithaca by special
train from Elmira tonight at 10:45 o'clock.
In spite Of the lateneSs of the hour the
Lyceum was crowded and Mr.. Hearst 8
speech was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause.
An article published this morning in the
Elmira Advertiser (Republican) in which
under a California date, doubt was cast
upon Mr.. Hearst's repeated denials OF en-
ployment by him of Chinese labor, called
forth the following telegram to the Ell
mira Advertiser, sent from here tonight:
81 had the pleasure today of contribut-
ing to your local charity, the home for
the aged, in small way. i would like
to contribute in larger way, and ! will
give 81 900 to the charity if you will es-
tabiish the truth Of your statement that
employ Chinese labor. or that ] own, di-
rectly or indirectly, through any Hearst
estate or in any way, any property at
Palermo. Cal, or any other property on
which Chinese labor is employed.
''WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
NO FUSION FOR DEMOCRATS
Leading Members of Party Oppose
Plan - Convention
Comes Today,

The leading Democrats of the city held
another meeting last evening and heard
the report of the committee appointed at
a previous meeting to confer with the la
Dor party regarding fusion of the two
tickets. The sense Of the meeting was
strongly against fusion of any kind all
those present being in favor of a straight
Democratic ticket. strong sentiment
sprung up during the evening in favor of
Henry W. Civilian for state senator on
the Democratic ticket and il is believed
that he will be named for that position
today.
The indications are that the convention
today will be large one and that a
There are no axes to grind among the
Weber county Democrats and the con-
veLtion should be harmonious. John Sea-
man will be elected temporary chairman
and r. @. Harris as temporary secretary.
The morning session will be a short one
at which the various committees will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
Ogden Briefs.

Judge Howell yesterday married Benja-
min F. Green and Miss Kate Wyatt. both
of Pocatello.
The family of a japanese missionary.
consisting of man and wife and four
children, were quarantined in a tourist
car in ogden yesterday on account Of one
of the children suffering from an attack
of diphtheria. The car was placed on the
annex track at the Union depot. where
1t will be held until the quarantine has
been raised. The party came in from
California and were on their wav TO Colo
RADIO Springs.
Robert Armstrong, A. Tucker and G..
Jones, charged with robbery. and Joseph
Penrose. charged with a statutory offense,
were arraigned in the district court yes
teIday, and each entered plea OF not
guilty The date for trial has not yet
been set. In the district court yesterday
the arguments in the case OF Laura Read
VS.. John Lee was concluded and taken
under Amusement by the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
HEARST ACCEPTS
THE NOMINATION
Continued from Page

theatre was packed to suffocation half
an hour before the time of the meeting
to begin, and a large crowd filled the
streets in front and on the side of the
theatre
A feature of tonights speech was what
most of his hearers took to be a repudia-
ton of the support of ex-Mayor Van
Wyck of New York City, when he said:
Il do not want the support of any Ice
trust mayor" Hearty applause greeted
this sally, as it did also his declaration
that IF any lackey of the trusts has not
yet departed from our purified party, let
him speak up, and will help him to go
speedily il not gracefully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
SAVES HIS MOTHERS LIFE
Frank Henderson, Proves Equal. to
Emergency When 1t
Arises.

Frank Hendershot, son of f. j. Hen
Gershot, saved his mother from burning to
death yesterday. He was badly burned
at the Henderson, home sos Twenty
fourth street, to be melted prior to being
put on the roof The tar boiled over onto
the stove and was ignited. Fearing the
house might catch fire, Mrs. Henderson,
grabbed the pot from the stove and ran
outside. In emptying il she fell into the
hot liquid, and her clothing caught fire.
his mother and after heroic work sue
ceeded In extricating her from the burn
ing tar and extinguishing the ignted
clothing. The young mans right hand
was painfully burned. The house was
saved from burning by the prompt use of
the garden hose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
CHALLENGE Accepted.

Elmira. n. V, Oct Ion the receipt
Of William r. Hearst's dispatch tonight
from Ithaca offering to pay $1,000 to the
home for the aged il the Advertiser will
prove it's case that Chinese labor is en-
ployed on Hearst's estates in California.
the Advertiser will announce in its issue
tomorrow that il accepts the challenge
and will submit the evidence in the case
to the chief Judge of the court of appeals
of New York. to the chief judge of Cali
fornia and 20 ex-President of the United
States Cleveland 1t SAYS that Mr.. Hearst
eyaded in his answer here tonight in his
speech at the Lyceum theatre and waited
until he arrived at Ithaca and then sent
his challenge by wire at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
OGDEN NEWS.
ofuee a4s4 Washington Avenue
Ogden, Saturday, Oct. 10.

railroad expenses hotel bills, ETC." al
legged to have been necessarily incurred in
rendering service in preparing bills and
amendments to bills and in attendance
before the senate and house committees
of the legislature of 1906 when necessary
in the interest of all measures submitted
for the betterment of county government.
The full amount charged for this work
vas $50.
Down through the entire list are SINH
lar charges. all Of which it is alleged, are
false and improper, by Mr.. Skeen, who
asks that he be ousted from office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13

Pills This remedy has been curing kid
ney troubles for seventy-six years, and
never yet has failed to give relief, if
taken In time. It cures the kidneys,
and thus cures backache, lame back,
headache, dizzy spells, urinary trou-
bles, rheumatic pain, gravel, dropsy.
swellings. nervousness. languor, sciati-
ca, and all other symptoms of kidney
troubles.
Fifty thousand people have testified
TO the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's home case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
DEBT WIPED OUT.

North Adams, Mass, Oct. 12.-The
annual meeting of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions,
which has been in session in this city
and Williamstown since Tuesday, came
TO a close today. One of the most
gratifying announcements made dur
ing the meeting was that the debt that
has been hanging over the board for
several years had been entirely wiped
ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF.

Mrs. A. Clark of S67 West First South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. says: "A
friend did me a great kindness when
she not only recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills, but brought me a part of a
box that she had at home. 1 was suf-
fering terribly with baekache and kid
ney complaint, and felt unfit for any
eXertion around the house. / had not
used Doan's Kidney Pills for more than
a day when / felt relieved, and by the
time I had taken one box not an ache
or a symptom of the trouble re-
mained.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
COMMANDERS ELECTED.

Townsend, Mont. Oct. Paul a.
Fusz was elected department comman-
der of the northwest of the United Con-
federates of the Northwest at the meet
ing of the veterans here yesterday,
which was largely attended. W. II.
Hellis was elected commander for the
Montana brigade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
BOMBS FOUND IN CHURCHES.

Tif7is, Oct. IA quantity of loaded
bombs, rifles. cartridges and daggers
have been found in two Armenian
churches at Shusha. Several persons
have been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
SUMMER RESORT BLAZE.

Chicago, Oct ia disastrous fire
broke out today in the suburbs of Lake
Bluff, situated on the shore of Lake
Michigan, thirty-five miles north of
this city. A large frame hotel known
as the Lake Bluff Villa, was burned to
the ground, and a number Of summer
cottages also were destroyed. The to-
tai damage will not exceed $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13
LOSS OF COTTON BY FIRE.

Bremen, Oct. 12.-Three thousand
bales of cotton, wharved here from Sa-
vannah Oct. s on the British steamer
Turkestan, were destroyed by fire to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13

appointed. An adjournment will then he
taken until 4 o'clock, when the real work
OF the convention will be taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-13

Big variety of new Val. laces from
n to inches wide; also insertions to
match. Regular prices from 1oc to
2Oc per yard. Saturday special
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
and Safe From Frost
The Griffing Bros. Co.
Jacksonville, or Little River, Fla

''An uptown florist who advertised
for a rose specialist few days ago.
was bewailing his inability to find one
1t is like advertising for good hotel
help i'm the city when the Summer re-
sort Opens,' he said. Everybody worth
hiring has a job. The rose season i'm
New York is brief, but it needs an eX-
pert to handle them while they last,
if he is to supply a high-priced trade.
mean by that a business which
customers do not hesitate to pay 81
each for fine roses. 1t is not every
grower that can be depended upon to
produce flowers radiant and rich i'm
color, and with long, strong stems.
When a florist finds man like that
he has prize. Four thousand dollars
a year is not at all a big salary for
him, and for seven months of that
time he has Il sinecure. A man like
that is paid, not so much for what
he does as for what he knows" Now
we know what a good man is worth
for only knowing it all.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07

One@all the result Of common names.
1 have not counted them, but there
must be more than three hundred COM
mon Cactus names. Who is going to
learn all these? The Cacti fanciers
use only the latin names in their cat
alogues. How is one to know which
botanical name fits which common
name? -
There are probably five hundred diff
ferent flowers termed Lilies, and not
a third of these are true Lilies. We
have the Lily Dahlia and the Lily Gao
tus and the Lily Yucca, names posi-
lively absurd when fitted to families
that do not even remotely suggest a
true Lily AS for the fanciful, dice
box. Crown, Climbing and Glory Lily.
Mt. Etna, Aztec, Skeleton, Celestial
and Golden Candlestick Lily, not one
florist in hundred could guess what
was wanted, if an order for them were
sent i'm to- him.
1t may be somewhat harder to
memOrize Latin plant names, or to
pronounce them. But it is not an i'm
possible task by any means, and once
learned, you know what to buy, and
what you are reading about
Try learning the real names of
plants.
LOra s. LaMance.
Mrs. LaMance forgot, when writ
ing the above that there is a true Lily
which is a climbing vine, and is pro-
perly named Climbing Lily
We agree most heartily with all
that she has said of. the need of know
ing the true names of plants. The
common names are a delusiOn and
snare Ed. Floral Dept)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Sanseviera Zelanica.

We have recommended this in years
past but some of you may have for
gotten it, as it is by no means as COM
mon i'm cultivation as it deserves to be.
The tops are not entirely hardy in Flo
rida, being killed down by a severe
freeze, but if the soil is not wet the
roots will live and send up vigorous
growth in the spring. 1t is a very
striking plant in appearance, and
should have a place i'm every flower
garden.
Parks Floral Magazine gives the
following description of it.
The various species of Sanseviera
are mostly natives of tropical Africa,
but the most popular, S. Zeylanica, is
found i'm the East Indies 1t is a sue
culent, heat-loving plant very salts
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Parks Floral Magazine gives a descrip
Box H..

Parks Floral Magazine gives a descrip-
ton of it as follows:
A Scotch African plant of succulent
nature is Greyia Sutherland, found
growing and blooming among the
rocks at Port Natal, where it attains
the dimensions of a small tree. 1t is
of easy culture in the greenhouse, but
is of dwarf habit under glass, though
quite attractive when i'm bloom. The
leaves are finely crenated at the mar
gin, and a curious fact is that some
are covered with hairs, while others
are smooth. The flowers are produced
i'm dense terminal racemeS, are of
rich red color. and are very brilliant
i'm appearance.
This plant grows best i'm a sandy
loan, and in full exposure to the sun.
In the winter it needs a season of rest,
and should be very sparingly watered
while dormant. In spring repOt and
give it's usual supply of water. Drain
age must be good, and care taken to
not Over-water, which is requirement
in the growth of all succulent plants
Propagation is effected by seeds or by
cuttings of the half-ripened shoots.
Greyia was named in honor of Sir
George Grey, Governor of Cape Col
mOnOtyptic genus, belonging to the
order Sapindaceae, and was intro
duced i'm 1859.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Common Names Again.

Editor Floral Department:
A great many persons imagine that
it is an affectatiOn on the part of floral
writer's i'm always giving the Latin or
botanical names of plants.
They think this is done to appear
scholarly. 1t is not this at all. 1t is
because there is only one way to speak
of a plant so as to be sure other peO-
Pile will know what is meant, and that
is TO use it's Latin name; its only
true. one The trouble with a common
name is that it is given to please a
fancy, and there may be a dozen fanci-
full names for one plant.
Often people wish to buy a plant
they have seen and admired, but for
which they have only heard some
local common name. They write and
ask what the rightful name is. As one
of the editorial staff of the MayfiOwer,
| found it absolutely necessary to
make book of common plant names,
with their equivalent botanical Ones
purposely to answer these questions.
1t would open the eyes of those who
advocate common names, if they could
study the pages of this book.
To illustrate, of ferns alone, there
are recorded, up to date, go common
names. There is Lip, Cloak, and
Chain, Beach and Grape. Cinnamon,
Bladder, and Christmas Ferns, Silver
and Gold, Virgins, Elkhorn, Lace,
Dagger, Eagle and Messy Ferns, and
scores and scores of others as fanciful
Yet this week came two fern inquiries,
neither of which could be answered
out of this fourth of a thousand
names. One woman wanted to know
what a Carrot Fern was, and there
was no one to tell her. Another lady
asked what she should call for to get
Gold Fern, that she understood was
rare and handsome florists sort. I
could only tell her that there were
three florists Fern, each of which
was called Gold fern, GymnOgramme
schizophylla, Gymnogramme triangu-
LUIS and Adiantum Wiliamsi. Some of
these ferns are priced as high as $1.25
each. See what it will cost her to
buy three plants to secure the right
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Flowers in January.
w. c. STEELE,
SWITZERLAND,

Our home, at Switzerland, is, by
many, supposed to be too far north
for tender plants, or for many flowers
in winter To show what we can do
i'm the way of winter bloom, we give
below partial list of the plants that
we have seen in flower within a few
days, in this settlement, not all on
one place, but among the neighbOrs.
All were i'm the open ground, not one
under any shelter.
Ageratum, both blue and white.
AlysSum.
BignOnia venuSta.
CannaS.
Cupea eminens.
Crinums.
Cyperus alternifOlius.
Datura-
Daedalacanthus nervOsuS, usually
called Eranthemum pulchellum.
Diathus Chinensis, common Chinese
.,inkS.
Gailardia.
Geranium.
Hibiscus Chinensis. -.
IpOmea Leari.
JacObinia cOccinea, commonly called
JuSticia cOccinea.
JaSminum hirSutum.
Lantana
NarciSSus
Nasturtium
OXaliS, Buttercup.
POinSettia.
Roses, many varieties.
Richardia AethOpia, commonly cal
led Gala.
Saliva.
E TecOma capenSiS.
Verbena.
Vinca alba. ..
Viola OdOrata
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Euonymus Japonica.
Variegata.
Editor Floral Department:

| EdifOr Floral Department:
This is the only name [ know for
this hardwOOded evergreen shrub,
from Japan. l never have heard any
common name, perhaps it has none,
nor have L ever seen its flowers, which
are probably inconspicuOus-a least
those of our native species are so.
The thick, smooth, dark green foliage,
Splashed with bright yellow, is it's
strong point. The young twigs are
largely yellow, and the golden tint
mostly follows the mid-rib, though no
two are alike, some being entirely
green. There is another Japanese
EuOnymus, which finally becomes a
low climber. and this is hardy at the
North. The other hOvers on the verge
of hardness. Some plants from our
friend. Mrs. Pearce, of Louisiana, set
i'm open ground i'm the spring of 1904
were showed under in November, and
after month of hard winter a thaw
at Christmas showed them bright and
green as ever. Almost sure they
would prove hardy | had great day
dream of hedges and clumps of splen-
did greenery all about, but i'm spring
they were killed to the ground. New
shoots came from the roots last sum-
mer, but l suppose these will be cut
down again and the roots will finally
die. A plant i'm tub i'm the house is
the best l can do it seems, unless it
would bear being tied up with straw,
etc, and what 1 wanted was to have
display of foliage in winter. "Har
dy south of Washington" says the cat
alogue, and of course it would be right
at home i'm Florida. Mrs. Pearce save
she had to have it dug out of her GENE
terry lot because it was about to choke
out the roses and 1 can partly imagine
the thing of beauty a good hedge of
it in Florida would be.
A twig stuck down almost anywhere
will grow and Floridians are not I'D
to their privileges if they do not grow
it. There are so many, many good
things that we of the North must do
without because they are not quite
hardy!
E. s. Gilbert.
New York
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Florists Wages.

F Are you inclined to look upon the
growing of flowers as small bust
ness? Foremen and superintendent
all get good salaries, but a good Rose
specialist can almost set his own price.
If you doubt it, read the following
item from the Florists Exchange:
A recent issue of the New York
Press has a word about the wages of
rose specialists. This is what is re-
corded:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-07
Greyia Sutherland.
New York.

This shrub has been cultivated in
the open ground in California We
have no doubt that it would be an ac-
QUESTION to the fora of this state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-04
MCLEAN COUNTY GAZETTE.

Seeding is the popular pastime
among the farmers Of this vicinity,
John Regier informed us that he
had nearly all his crop. seeded ex-
cept the fax, which he thinks will
do better If sowed later.
The largest shipment of freight
unloaded at this station arrived
Tuesday evening filing the freight
house and waiting room besides all
the goods delivered by two teams
from $50 to 9 o'clock in the even
ing. 52-
Atty. Newman and family have
moved out on their homestead
where Mr.. Newman has built a
large house and barn and made
many other improvements which
make a home. Mr. Newman has
secured a choice homestead and
will put in a large crop there this
spring. .9
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-04
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, ,.;yl
N tUnied States Land Office at Devils,

Department OF the Interior, ,.iy4 =
~ United States Land Office at ~i,svils,
Lake, N, ~, Apg. 9th: 1905,
", A sufficient contest affidavit having been i1icd
in this eflce by johann Ackermannt contest,
ant. aeainst homesteed entry No, s2so0 made
tie VIZ sen section "a township l5o n. range q
W., by Mlgene Sullivan contestee, in which, IT is
alleged that said. Eugene Sullivan has wholly
failed 70 establish his residence on said Land
for more than six months last past, or at oil,
and has wholly aban3Dned said tract for more
than sig months last past, and has wholly
failed to establish his residence upon said land /;
has wholly failed to eultiyate or othsrwlse i'm
prove said land or b build thereon .. DWELLING
house and other buildings which ,dRfeult still
exists, and that said alleged absenoe from the
said land was not do to his employnaant IN the
army, navy or marine corps OF the United states
as q private soldier; officer. seaman or marine
during the war with Spain, Or during any other
gagged:
respond and offer evidence touchiasg said allie
gationat 10 o'clck .. m. on june. 18th. lOO6, be-
Tor Henry Bartz, . notary public: at his ONCE
IN AnamOOse, AeHenry county. North Dakota,
land that final hearing will be held at ~ O'Clock
A. n. on Juneo otA, 1905 before) the register and
receiver ut the United States hand leo in
Devils Lake, n. d, a%,.s ~
The said CONTESTANT having nj proper attt-
davit filed February u, 1906 SGT forth facts
which show hat after due Diligence, .personAt
service Of this notice cannot b made. 1t - here
BY ordered and directed thak such notice u
given by due and prope S Sps ss.nmSs@i Register,
Record Address of Contestse, Balfour, N. d.
rAE L- W. .At a fNAE A fA.Uh fY- fA - LtEa L
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-04
Notice Of Mortgage F. reclosurs sale BY
A dyertiseuaont..

81 AE T{F-sgtr A0t0E D0AG0AVs -ygEFf. 49,
Notice is hereby given. That that certain,
mortgage, executed. and delivered by Enanuel
Ragors to Northern Land and Mortgage COm-
pany, q corporation, mortgage, dated the 2Ath
day Of October A. d. nineteen hundred qua four
and fled for record in the office Of the register
of deeds of the county OF Mclean and state Of
North Dakota. on the first, day Of November A.
b. 1904, and recorded in book Rs Of norts:sgss,
promises in such mortgage. and hereinafter De.
scribed at the front door Of the courthouse IN
the village of Washburn, in the county OF Nc:
Lean and state of North Dakota. ct the hour q
o'clock p. M, on the 18th day Of. May. lSO6,
to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage
ON the day Of sale. !,
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are those
certain premises situated In the county OF Nc;
Lean and state Of North Dakota, aud described
as follows. tcwit: The east half OF the north
west quarter and lots one and two OF section
(146l north ofrange seventy four (74l west, con.
tanning ono hundred sixty acres, more or less
according to government survey.
There will be due on such mortgage on oh0
day Of sale the snm of One hundred thtrty:tWO
aud 5000 dollars, lS13s.50 and the sum OF hity.
nina and $500 dollars, $50.S6) being me
amount paid BY the m.ortgssee. ON duo
total of Ono hundred ninety-One and 36.lOO DOL
lars now duo. and for which amount this mort.
eage will be .foreclosed. and the costs OF fore
closure and sale. ~
northern Land and Mortgage Co.
corporation, Mortgage.
Hanchstt 4 Wartnsr..
Attorneys for 4ortgasee.
~ Harvey. y. p.