davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

25c.
John Dickmau was business
visitor in Rulo the first of this
week.
w. w. Winterbottom spent a
portion of this week in Kansas
City.
Charlie Humphrey of the Yer
don Vedette was in the city Fri
day last.
Roy Waller and wife of Salem
spent Saturday with friends in
this city.
Herb Dorland Of Humboldt was
caller at Tribune headquarters,
Tuesday.
Ernst Zimmerman on Route
paid this Office a pleasant call
last Friday.
Joseph Geiger was an M. p.
passenger for Atchison Saturday
afternoon.
Ed. Fisher and wife of Leaven-
worth visited with friends here
over Sunday.
E. E. James transacted buSi-
ness affairs in Kansas City during
the past week.
DR.. 0. H. Kent spent a few
days at kirksville' Mo-, the first
of the week.
Sheriff Fenton is slowly gain
ing strength after several weeks
serious illness.
Mrs. Fred Noah and children
came down from Nebraska City
last Saturday.
The ground hog certainly saw
his shadoY Friday last, which
was his day out.
A. E. CAN'T spent portion of
this week in Pawnee City, Lin
coin and Fairbury.
Ed Ferneau one of Auburn's
leading attorneys was in the city
on business Sunday.
Robe Molony was down from
Humboldt Friday and a pleasant
caller at these quarters.
W. ID. Eesley of Kansas city
was looking after business mat
ters in this city Monday.
Jos Lepek and wife spent a
few days with relatives at Hum
boldt the first of the week.
]. w. Burns of Verdon had a
car Of cattle on the Kansas City
market the first Of the week.
Ray De Putron of Lincoln was
a guest at the Geo. Holland resi-
dence Saturday and Sunday.
Morgan & Greenwald market
ed shipment Of cattle On the
Kansas City market during the
week.
Mrs. Frank Brenizer spent a
portion of the past week with
her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Alspaugh
in Humboldt.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold an exchange al
the hardware store of ]. C. Tan
ner Saturday, Feb. 13.
County Treasurer Lord moved
= his family from Salem to this city
j.. Friday last and will soon be al
, home on Stone street to hi:
= numerous friends.
: Rev. Smith is conducting q
| mission at Schuyler, Nebrask;
: during this week. Rev. Sam
t Mills of that place will conduct
Y the services at the Episcopa
e church in this city during th'
pastors absence.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

B. d. Williams was up from
Highland, Kas. last Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Harlow has bannas, oranges,
apples, lemons. cabbage, turnips,
parsnips, sweet potatoes, irish
potatoes and onions.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold an exchange at
the hardware store of ]. c. Tan
ner Saturday, Feb. 13.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Fish, Fish, Fish! Go to Har-
lows if you want first class
mackeral, white fish, salmon,
herring and all can fish.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Milt and Glen Bohrer are visit
ing at their home in this city,
and will return to Geneva this
coming Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

M. w. Knapp of Nemaha was
a Friday visitor in this city.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Aug. CASTOR on Route was a
pleasant caller at this Office last
week.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

A. E. CAN'T spent portion Of
this week in Pawnee City, Lin
coin and Fairbury.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

c. A. Watkins of Shubert was
in this city the first of the
week.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waller were
down from Salem last Saturday.
Fleming Robb of Verdon spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
John II. Lynds of White Cloud
was a Tuesday visitor in Falls
City.
G.. II. Weaver Of Lawrence
spent Tuesday among Falls City
folks.
Mrs. Henry Wolfe, sr. was a
B. g. M. passenger last Friday
for Beatrice.
Harlow's Is cent coffee will
compare with any zoe coffee sold
in Falls City.
Roy. H. King one of Shubert's
citizens spent Monday at this
county seat.
Lula Morris of Hiawatha, KS.
is visiting her father, Geo. Nor
ris of this city.
Ralph A. Sharp of Wymore
speut Tuesday evening the guest
of Falls City friends.
f. w. Cleveland was business
visitor to Salem and Nebraska
City during the week.
Will Kanobe came down from
Lincoln, Sunday, where he has
been employed for the past year.
Hal Burris left TUESDAY eve
ming for an extended trip through
Idaho and other western points.
Mrs. Sam'l Marts has a very
severe cold on her lungs, being
threatened with pneumonia fever
Mrs. Jane Sinclair returned
Friday from Blue Springs and is
visiting at the home of John
Hossack.
Harlow's evaporated prunes,
peaches, apricots and apples are
the finest on the market, prices
are the lowest.
Milt and Glen Bohrer are visit
ing at their home in this city,
and will return to Geneva this
coming Sunday.
Fish, Fish, Fish! Go to Har-
lows if you want first class
mackeral, white fish, salmon,
herring and all can fish.
w. A. Greenwald last week
purchased the 220 acre Blakeney
farm on Honey Creek. about six
miles southwest of Salem.
The b. and M and NJ. p. en-
gines have caused the loss of
considerable hay on the bottoms
near this city the past week.
Minnie Jussen returned home
the first of the week from an eX-
tended visit with her sister Mrs.
Stewart in the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Earl Frakes and daughter
Dorothy left Monday for Nebras-
ka City to join her husband who
is employed in the packing house
there.
f. w. Cleveland and Son are
busy packing and boxing their
merchandise preparatory to leav-
, ing for their new location in Ne
braska City.
A. Roberts was a b. & M. pass
enger for Kansas City on Tues
day morning. From there he
will go to Joplin, Mo-, for brief
visit with his parents.
The Gehling theatre should
be we'll filled Friday night as the
Gus Sun Minstrel company is one
of the best on the road being
composed of the best of artists
and musicians.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

The ground hog certainly saw
his shadow Friday last, which
was his day out.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Grant Sperry is confined toasthe
home this week suffering an at
tack of rheumatism.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Sheriff Fenton is slowly gain
ing strength after several weeks
serious illness.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Mrs. Sue Dewald purchased the
Price residence on North Lane
street and moved into the same
on Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Harlow's evaporated prunes,
peaches, apricots and apples are
the finest on the market, prices
are the lowest.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Rev. H. Bex has our hanks
for favors during the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Mrs. NJ. ID. Lum of Verdon
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Sue DeWald during the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

n. Thomas of Hiawatha was a
guest at the National the past
Friday.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

John Gilligan left Sunday
evening for five days stay in
Oklahoma.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Ralph A. Sharp of Wymore
speut Tuesday evening the guest
of Falls City friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Charlie Sare of Lincoln is Wis
iting with hir sister Mrs. Gran
SDerry
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Will Casey who has been quite
Ill is again able to be up.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

w. H. Morrow of Shubert was
transactiug business in this city
during the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

A A. Tanner and wife of Hum
boldt spent a few days in this
city this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Mrs. Fred Noah and children
came down from Nebraska City
last Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09
LOCAL LORE

-
LOCAL LORE
John Ryan was up from Rulo
on Friday.
A. J. Hart was up from Rulo
Wednesday.
e. ID. King of Shubert was a
Monday visitor here.
Will Casey who has been quite
Ill is again able to be up.
Rev. H. Bex has our thanks
for favors during the week.
M. w. Knapp of Nenaha was
a Friday visitor in this city.
B. d. Williams was up from
Highland, Kas. last Monday.
Virgie Mead visited with
Salem relatives during the week.
M. l. Hill of Shubert was talk
ing with friends here last Friday.
J. w. Vaught of Stella spent
Sunday with friends in this
city.
Aug. CASTOR on Route 3 was
pleasant caller at this office last
week.
c. A. Watkins of Shubert was
in this city the first of the
week.
n. Thomas of Hiawatha was
guest at the National the past
Friday,
John Gilligan left Sunday
evening for five days stay in
Oklahoma.
A. A. Tanner and wife of Hum
boldt spent few days in this
city this week.
w. H. Morrow of Shubert was
transactiug business in this city
during the week.
Grant Sperry is confined ossthe
home this week suffering an at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. F. Werner who has been
ailing nearly the entire winter,
is again able to be out.
Anthony Nesladek came down
from Verdon Monday and left on
the afternoon passenger for Rulo.
A. Graham left Wednesday for
Omaha to attend the lumbermen's
convention in session in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
left Sunday for Superior, Neb.,
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09
a. E. j u @ UET
THE OLD RELIABLE
For Sale.
Brood Sow Sale.

Two mares, at Heck's store,
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

DR.. O. H. Kent spent a few
days at Kirksville' Mo-, the first
of the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

John Ryan was up from Rulo
on Friday.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Lula Morris of Hiawatha, KS.
is visiting her father, Geo. Nor
ris of this city.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

e. E. James transacted buSi-
ness affairs in Kansas City during
the past week.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

e. ID. King of Shubert was a
Monday visitor here.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

Ed. Fisher and wife of Leaven
worth visited with friends here
over Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-02-09

A. j. Hart was up from Rulo
Wednesday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

his botany is excellent so far as it
goes, but does not describe any ex-
clusively Southern species. Woods
Botany says that Habenaria psycodes
has range from Canada to Georgia
and westward H. peramoena he says
ranges from Pennsylvania to Indiana
and southwark Therefore it is prob
able that the one found near Biloxi
was one of these. Only one other
purple lowered species is described,
and that is not mentioned as being
found south Of Pennsylvania
In the case of Trailing Arbutus, we
have another illustration of the fact
that it is not safe to take anything
for granted, but be very sure of your
facts, before making a statement In
this case we consulted Woods Botany
and he says, range from New England
to Pennsylvania and Kentucky. If we
had also looked it up in Chapman
Southern Flora, we should have found
that he says, 'Dry soil Florida and
northward. The older we grow, the
more we find that we do not know
about plants, etc.
The scarlet lowered plant must be
of some other species, not a Lobelia,
as L cardinals is the only scarlet flow
cred species native to this country.
L. Mexicana is much like L. cardinals.
but larger and more splendid. Not
known to be found in this country.
We do not know of any scarlet flow
er that answers to the description in
any Way.-Ed)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

Arabia by Russian botanist. It was
irst found by DR.. Deck, of this coun-
Try. A magazine article says that this
lower possesses the remarkable power
of coming to life again, though appar-
emily dead, when moistened with
little water, poisoning afresh as if
ust at its apogee of beauty.
The manner of its originally reach
.ng the hands of DR.. Deck is not with
out a certain romance. The sportsman
lound himself through an accident, I'M
able to continue the hunting expedi-
ton, and wandered into Upper Egypt
with the intention of looking for that
Alladin's palace, the emerald mines of
the ancients. He fell in with an old
Arab, whom he carefully nursed and
cured of terrible. illness. The Arab
was poor and unable to pay in coin;
ne offered his savior, however, a gift
which he said no emperor or king
could bestow, magic flower that
would bloom at command
He drew forth few dried stems with
some closed, withered buds, so dried
with age that the plant cracked The
arab explained that he had found it in
an old tomb in the desert where it lay
on the bosom of young girls mum
ny, the human flower as Drowned and
"ithered as its sister plant. Squatting.
i'll the sun, the old Arab gave DR..
d OK, who was listening incredulously,
a highly colored eulogium of the mirac-
,.lous plant. Gravely and reverently he
poured few drops of water over the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Resurrection Flower.

The following somewhat remarkable
story we find in the Farm Stock Jour
nal We are inclined to take it with
several grains of salt
The flower of the resurrection,"
that mysterious blossom of which only
one specimen has ever been found, is
reported to have been rediscovered in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
CQrnQtiOn pinkS.

Parties wanting field-grown plants for
ordering of B. H. ALDEN, DeLand,
Fla. In white, pink, red and scarlet
and of varieties which do best in Florida.
Price $40 per 100, fob. at DeLand.
By mail $3.50 per doz. All orders
should be in by Sept. I. Delivery about
Sept. IS. Cash to accompany order.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

necessary beyond wrapping them up
so that the thorns will not pierce
through and cause the mailing clerks
to use stronger language than is de-
sirable.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Pereskia AcuIeata.

L
when in bloom few days ago. The
vine stands by an old building, used as
a store room, from the ground to the
caves is six feet, the slope of the roof
is ten feet from lower edge to the top.
For 13 feet in width the vine is SO
matted that no boards can be seen, it
also runs over at the top quite extern
sive1y, and at one end of the building
it droops over in long trailing festoons
that nearly or quite reach to the
ground.
Last winter was so mild that the vine
was not injured in the least, and has
made vigorous growth all summer.
For two weeks or more there have
been struggling blooms on the vine
and we could see that there would soon
be a fine display. One morning last
week it was covered with blossoms, so
that over most Of the surface not
leaf could be seen. Having a little
curiosity to know something about
how many flowers there were, we
counted those on a part of two
branches. The first one was rather
thinly covered, there were something
over fifty blossoms on a foot in length
of the branch On another, near by,
which was closely covered, there were
over sixty in sight on one side not
counting those out Of sight on the
back of the branch. The bloom all
closed that night and there have not
been any more since. There are
thousands of buds and in a few days
we shall no doubt have a repetition of
the former show.
We described the flowers once, but
will say that they are about an inch
to an inch and a half in diameter re-
senlbling a small rose in appearance,
color a clear translucent, almost trans
parent white, looking more like a wax
flower than a natural one. The odor
is very strong, it would no doubt be
admired by some, but to us is I'M
pleasant, being quite masky or perhaps
musty would more nearly describe it.
Although the vine is nearly 100 feet
from the dwelling, the morning that it
was so full of bloom, the odor was
almost overpowering in the house.
Remember that the Pereskia is true
cactus and will stand an almost I'M
limited amount of drouth 1t would be
very fine for arid regions The dry
summers Of California would not af-
feet it, nor would it need any irriga-
ton.
We can heartily recommend it to
, all flower lovers, but would suggest
that until you are sure that you will not
dislike the odor Of the flowers, that
you set it at a good distance from the
house. If, la,er you find that it is
not unpleasant you can then set anoth-
er near the house.
1t is very easily grown from cuttings,
the only thing is to avoid too much
water, or they will rot off at the bot
tom. The best plan is to tie each cut
ting to small stick Of dry wood and
then thrust the stick into the soil until
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Correspondence.
Editor Floral Department:

The purple and lavender flowers I
spoke of-they were undoubtedly
Habenaris-I am enough of botanist
to know that-the flowers were all OF
one family; the leaves were all alike;
all grew in the same form as the vel
low. The only appreciate difference
being in their slightly different forma-
ton of the lower fringed lip of the
blossom. The scarlet flower may be
kind of scarlet Lobe1ia, but is not
the kind that grew in the Eastern
and Middle states. The plant I spoke
of as being Trailing Arbutus, was not
the Mitchell's Repens. I am quite ia
n1iliar with both plants. The Arbutus
undoubtedly has a much wider habi-
tat than you seem to be aware Of.
My first remembrance of this fragrant
eauty, was in my childhood home at
Mountain Cone, West Va. Some years
alter [ found it in the pinewoods OF
Allegheny Co., New York, and have
been told that it grows in parts OF
Kentucky and Tennessee. However,
| had not seen an Arbutus blossom
since [ saw them in New York state
in 1870, until about 1900, or 1901, when
my eldest son, who was working at
McHenry, Harrison Co., Mississippi,
sent me a box of flowers asking ii
[ could tell what they were. On open
ing the box, | was delighted to find i.
filled with beautiful sprays of the love y
fragrant, Waxen flowers of Arbutu5
with their rather coarse, rusty looking
leaves, which by very contrast seemed
to give an added beauty to the delicate
blossoms. A year or so later, when I
visited McHenry, | saw many of the
plants Git was not blooming season.
and was told they were called "Grave1
plant" and that the roots were used
as medicine by the country people
have not found any here in Alabama
but shall look for them when I am
stronger and able to walk farther.
have seen the Habenaries between
here and Mobile, when passing back
and forth on the train.
| am quite sure that the sprays oil
dull green leaves with rusty underside
that I saw at Biloxi were the genuine
Arbutus.
The Mitchella Repens, grows al
over Mississippi and Louisiana, except
the Alluvial River lands I have also
found few patches of it around Citro-
nellie. Aside from it's quiet beauty, il
is quite a valuable medicinal plant.
The plant [ have known as Scarlet
Lobelia, is Of the same dark, intense
shade of scarlet as the Scarlet Saliva
this flower Of which | wrote you is a
lighter scarlet, grows on a many
branched bush, with but few leaves.
Virgie c. Moon
Gin addition to the account which
we published last week, we wrote to
Mrs. Moon by mail. We have just re-
ceived the above reply. In saying that
no purple or lavender Habenaria was
found south of the mountains of North
Carolina WE o11oted from Dr Chm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
NfW KoRK STOCK MARKET

on the New York Stock Excbanas reported by Prince & whitelv, if',ngs' Ran;' yrs, 1ls ana Brokers. 52 Broadway New. ork' and 15 Center street New rovon " Conn 4Ne" haVen' Open High Low closs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimberly, Root & Day, investment brokers, 13S Orange street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
STOCK MARKET FEATURES DULLNESS AND STRENGTH PRE-
 VAILED ALL DAY,

Bank of England Raises Money Rates
 Good Showing Expected by New York
 Banks T0-day--Gain of $12,OOO,0O0
 Cash This Week-Can Money Six Pes
 Cent-Time Money Scarce and High.
 Stock speculation was evidently held in check yesterday for protection of the money market. Dullness prevailed all day, but stocks were strong.
 A notable event yesterday was the taking of strong action by the Bank of England against the New York demand for gold. The bank raised discount terms on foreign bills to 1-2 per cent. and loans to the market 5 per cent This makes the quotation on American bills per cent.
 The idle state of stocks yesterday was precautionary.
 Half-million-sha markets for the next few weeks would do considerable to keep down the pressure on lenders
 London sold moderately in this mar ket yesterday, but the trading was small, and without feature. Sales were probably 15.0OO shares, the purchases being nominal.
 A few new high records were made including those in Southern Pacific, which sold at 97 1-2; Baltimore and Ohio which crossed 125, and Ice Secur- tiles, which sold above 90.
 Southern Pacific, St. Paul, Union Pa cifc, and Copper were bid up, but ear ly in the afternoon the general list was heavy under liquidation sales from many sources. The weakness of Read ing and Union Pacific at midday tended to discourage buying by traders.
 Nearly $3O,OOO,0OO gold has now been drawn from Europe under the Treasu- ry ruling of September 10
 From the known movements of mon- ey the banks have hained about $12,- 000,000 cash this week. Tn addition last weeks bank statement did not give the full benefit of the government deposits against gold in transit, so the total in crease ought to be larger still.
 The only thing that remained of an anticipation character for market in- fluence was the possibility of an in- crease in the dividends of the Anacon da and Amalgamated companies. The price of the metal was marked up yes- terday and these stocks were buoyant for time. Later they lost ground
 Reading showed every indication of efforts at pool liquidation, as was the case on Thursday. To sell a pools holdings at so high level, it is gene rally conceded requires a high order of skill. Investors are not generally ln- duced to buy stock by such "skyrock-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported 1ver privatu wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 High Low Bid Asked