davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

sufficient to prevent the soil becoming
too dry. The dwarfed pines, larches,
and jumpers should be treated in a
similar manner to the thujas.
"Dwarfed naples should be placed
out of doors in early spring in Il
winds, and left exposed to all
| wea ather until in full leaf. In favored
localities the plants may remain plung-
ed out of doors all winter; otherwise,
when their leaves are shed and the
wood is ripe, remove them to a cool
cellar, where growth will not be ex-
cited until the following spring.
when these Japanese dwarfed trees
commence making their new growth in
March, April, May and June, give a
little manure in the form of bane-meal
once month; to a vase II inches in
diameter give three or four teaspoon
fuls, spreading the bone meal evenly
round the edge of the vase or pan
after first disturbing the surface soil;
10 SHldlleT vases give Ill pTOpOrulOu.
Reporting should take place every two
or three years Tin February Or March,,
and this should be done by an ex-
perenced gardener accustomed to
growing and potting heaths and New
Holland plants. In the process of re
potting a portion of the old soil should
be removed from round the edges aud
bottom, and the thin old roots pruned
See to the crocking, so as to insure
good drainage, and spread at the bot
tom of the pan or vase some good
turfy loan; then drop the plant care
fully in, filling up with good turfy
lOam round the sides. The plants
should be firmly pOtted and well ram
med round the edges to prevent the es-
cape of water, which should soak
through the whole of the ball of soil.
Where the pans are very shallow it is
advisable to replace a portion of the
soil each spring with some good turfy
loan and leaf soil. After a few years
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-24

fugitives from the latter place, receiv-
ing them in concentration camps, feed
ing them through the efforts of re-
lief committee supported by contribu-
tons Of citizens, and dispatching them
to other points as fast as individual
destinations could be decided upon.
Gilroy, Salinas, Santa Barbara, and a
score of other towns on the way to Los
Angeles, fed the pilgrims, Chinese and
Japanese, as we'll as Americans. Some,
is is suspected, Jared more sumptuous-
ly ON their journey than they had
been accustomed to do at home. No
doubt there were some with plenty of
funds who accepted the hospitality OF
their fellow countrymen, who were
ever anxious to feed all newcomers, but
the spirit of the relief committees was
that they had rather feed many i'm
posters than suffer one in need to go
hungry. All the length and breadth
of the state of California and across
many neighboring states, to Portland,
to the Canada line and beyond,
across Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
Kansas, Missouri, at st. Louis, Chi
cago and all east and north and south
the good people of the nation gathered
to help their neighbors who fed from
the scene of the worlds greatest mod
ern catastrophe. Those who preach the
decadence of American character, bas-
ing their homilies on enervating infiu-
ences of modern life, will find little
satisfaction In perusing the history of
the San Francisco earthquake.
Undaunted by Disaster.
No cry of "Delenda est Carthago!"
went up from the stricken city. In
stead, the words I'VE will rebuild San
Francisco and make 1t better than be-
FORE" were on the lips Of all.
This will prove fortunate thing
for the CITY," exclaimed a merchant
whose sole assets we're pile of black
ened bricks and an account In bank
that had gone up in smoke. "The Chi
cago architect, Burnham, has drawn
UP plan for the identifying of San
Francisco, which some said could not
be carried out in centuries because CT
the changes entaiiing the demolition
of buildings that 1t would be necessary
to make. Now the city Is wiped out
clean and we can build 1t up any way
that we please. Moreover, the earth
quake did only minor damage. What
wiped out San Francisco was fire
such as might occur In any city"
Thus, combating the idea that San
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-24
NATIONS SYMPATHY AND AID CHEERED
HEARTS OF STRICKEN SAN FRANCISC
No Doubt That the City Will
' Than Before the Catastrophe-Entre Country
Interested Reestablishment

OF San Francisco, which, with one ex-
ception, arose phoenix-like from their
ashes, paid particularly hearty trib-
ute to the spirit shown by Puritan
Boston, where large sum was raised
in "a hours.
These towns, however, only illus
trate the attitude and actions Of the
whole country.
The railroads leading out of San
Francisco, although themselves great
sufferers, practically placed their lines
at the disposal of the great throng of
homeless people to enable them to find
other homes, furnishing them with
free transportation, in many cases to
the Atlantic coast. The subsistence
Of these homeless ones was arranged
for by local relief committees all along
the lines Of travel. San Jose, a town
south Of San Francisco, which prob
ably suffered as much damage as the
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-24

Francisco is dangerous place be-
cause Of earthquakes, the sturdy Cid
zens, on the second morning after the
blow fell, began to make plans to re-
build their city. The fires along Mar
ket street had not ceased to shoulder
when there was turn in the tide Of
traffic that threaded among the ruins
that lay between the ferry house and
the western addition. BY Saturday
morning people were coming back. BY
Monday they were coming back in
crowds, bringing back the household
goods that they had been fortunate
enough to save. Most of those who
returned were able-bodied men. All
realized that so far as circumstances
permitted, women and children would
do we'll to leave San Francisco for
awhile, although there were many
women who declared that what was
good enough for their fathers, broth
ers, sweethearts or husbands would
do nicely for them. The brave wom-
en- OF California! How they are
tightening the labors of those who
seek to rear up another city by the
Golden Gate! Some who had reached
places of safety refused to stay out,
but went back to rejoin their loved
ones, despite fearful protests. Is it
worth while to ask IL people pos
sessed OF such spirit will rebuild a
grander city than they have lost?
Whole Country Interested.
There is material problem which
bears upon the rebuilding 1t is
question OF enlightened self-interest
that affects the entire country. II
San Francisco had persisted from the
earth, never to be rebuilt, scores of
business houses and banks throughout
the United States would be dragged
down in the general wreck. They can
not afford to 60, or the communities
in which they are situated to have
them go. Therefore, If for no other
reason, the business community of the
country will see that a great business
center is reestablished where San
Francisco stood. The railroads that
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-24
HEAD HUNTERS OF FoRMosA
Like the Dyaks Of Borneo, They Have
an Unpleasant Mania for
Decapitation.

The mountainous interior of For
mosa is inhabited by race Of blood.
thirsty savages, whose chief delight
Is to sally forth on head hunting raids.
Few strangers (the exceptions being
some intrepid Japanese explorers)
have ever penetrated far into the wild
mountain country which is the home
of these savages.
They appear to be akin to the Dyaks
of Borneo, says Macmillan's, but no
definite study of their language or
habits has yet been made, though in
teresting details will be found In
Consul Davidson's voluminous book
on Formosa. For hundreds of years
the tribes, eight in number, have
withstood their enemies, who have
never been able to penetrate to their
Businesses. 1t remains to be seen
what success the more systematic jap
anese will achieve.
1t seems almost incredible that the
station Of military force should not
be safe from the raids of these head
hunters, but It was the case few
years ago. AT that time one of the
tribes crept in the night upon a post
Of the Japanese and made off with a
score Of heads.
Their more usual method is to stalk
the Chinese of either sex when they
are engaged in tea picking. The saw
age creeps up unobserved to his vic.
tim. transfxes him with his spear, Sc.
cures his head and Is lost in moment
In the neighboring jungle.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-24

focus there cannot afford to have the
greatest city of the Pacific coast re-
moved to another point. The business
life Of the great trans-mountain west
converges upon San Francisco. and il
the currents were to be diverted the
upheaval would be terrific. Moreover,
shrewd men have grasped the fact
that equal chances await all in tie
new city, and are Fastening thither,
If they have not already gone, ready
to invest their capital, much or little,
with the large faith that has charac-
terized the west throughout its entire
history.
ALDICE GOULD EAMES.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-24
Especial Correspondence

There are two aspects Of the San
Francisco earthquake disaster that ap-
peal strongly, hopefully, to the stu.
dent Of human affairs, who, like Ben
Adhem, loves his fellow men," These
are, first, the eagerness which the peo-
pie Of America-and a large part Of
the rest Of the world-have shown to
be foremost in extending relief to the
people Of their stricken sister commu-
nifty; second, the bravery and stout
heartedness Of the San Franciscans
themselves, who sit not down to weep
amid the ruins Of their city, but vow
on the ashes of their vanished homes
that the city shall he rebuilt, and that
speedily, grander and more glorious
than before.
Fresno, 1t is claimed-and the claim
seems to be a good one-was the first
outside town to get relief actually
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

We wish to call to your attention
the fact that the Citizens Band and
MaughaD's Orchestra, of Havre, are
now organized under the American
Federation of Musicians. We are
known as Local Union No. 242, of
Havre, and are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor and
have delegates to the Trades and
Labor Assembly of Hayre. We solicit
your business, and thanking you for
past favors shown this organization,
we beg to remain, Local Union No
242, HaVre. J. A. GORDON, Pres.
N. E. GoURLEY, Sec'y.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

Senator Simmons has introduced an
amendment to the bill for the revision
of the pending laws in relation to the
admission of aliens. The amendment
provides for the exclusion of adult
males who cannot read and write in
the language of their nationality, and
who have not at the time of landing
at least 1926 and in addition thereto,
$40 for each female member of his
family and every male member there
of not 81 years old.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

BRIGAD1ER GENERAL FREDERICK FUNSTON
ley. California, being the only member
OF the expedition who Is alive and sane
To-Day. He had some remarkable ad-
ventures in Alaska, served under Gar
cia In the Cuban Instruction and was
wounded Then came his appointment
as colonel of the Twentieth Kansas
volunteers and his career in the Philip
pines. In the fighting before Malolos
he found himself with part of his com
mand on one side of river and a
force of Filipinos on the other Calling
for volunteers who could swim, he Sc
lected twenty men, told them to follow
him and, holding his revolver up, swan
the stream. The men put their guns
on logs and followed and captured the
enemy. At Calumpit he crossed the
Rio Grande river on a small bamboo
raft in face of heavy fire and estab-
lished rope ferry, by means Of which
the American troops were enabled to
cross and win the battle This record
won him promotion in 1899 to the rank
OF brigadier general of volunteers. 1t
was Funston, too, who captured Agui
naldo. He became a brigadier in the
regular army in 1901.
Mayor Schmitz has been known as a
'labor mayor" He was elected as the
candidate of union labor and was long
active as labor leader He has more
accomplishments than usually belong
to men who make politics profession.
He Is an athlete. six feet tall, and
hunter, fisherman and sportsman. He
is musician and began his career In
a theatrical orchestra. His mother
was Irish and his father German,
He is noted for his wealth and generos-
ity. Another prominent figure in the
scenes following the San Francisco dis,
aster has been the chief of police. Jere.
miah f. Oman. He was appointed to
his post just year ago
Many fremen were killed in their eff
forts to prevent the destruction of
property, and among them was Chief
ID. j. Sullivan, who was hit by a fall,
Ing chimney and died from the injury.
The governor of California. DIR.
George G. Pardee of Alameda, who
has been active in collecting funds for
the sufferers, was born In San Fran
cisco in 1857 and is a graduate of the
University of California and of Cooper
Medical college. He headed a reform
movement in Oakland and was elected
mayor of that city. and In 1902 was
elected governor. He is the first ma.
tive OF the state chosen to that Office.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

the case Of the San
Francisco disaster fell largely upon the
mayor of the city, Eugene f. Schmitz;
the governor Of the state of California,
George G. Pardee, and the general com
handing the regular army Of the de-
partment Of California, Frederick G.
Funston. The necessity Of military su-
peryision put the devastated city prac-
tically under command of General Fun
ston. His action in ordering rations
distributed from the Preside as prompt
ly as they could be obtained and his
provision Of tents on the military res
ervation relieved the suffering Of many.
General Funston is little man. He
weighs about 100 pounds and is under
five feet four inches in height, vet he
has been big figure in the military
annals of the United States in the past
eight years. He lives on adventure
and when earthquakes or other terrify-
ing phenomena come along is right in
his element Born in Ohio forty years
ago, General Funston spent his boy
hood on Kansas farm and later
went to the university, where he
did not make record for scholar
ship. During one Of his summer vaca-
tons he acted as "bouncer' on q rail
way train and for light man was
remarkable success at the business.
On leaving college he tackled newspa-
per work for time. then got a position
in the government service and made
the first official survey of Death val.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

Clear your mind of every gloomy,
selfish, angry or revengeful thought.
Allow no resentment or grudge to-
ward man or fate to stay in your
heart over night. Wake in the morn
ing with blessing for every thing on
your lips and in your soul. Say to
yourself: Health, luck, usefulness,
success are mine. II claim them. "
Keep thinking that thought, no mat
ter what happens, just as you would
pus one foot before another if you had
a mountain to climb. Keep on, keep
on, and suddenly you will find you are
on the heights, luck beside you.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

The dollar is the national god. To
accumulate dollars is the single aim
of almost every man of force and brain,
SO that government and public leader
ship are left to the mob, while talent
confines itself to money-making.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

L wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that L am candi-
date for the nomination of County
Commissioner upon the republican
ticket, under the provisions of the
primary law.
OLAF G.. SKYLSTEAD,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Believing [ can discharge the duties
OF county assessor to the satisfaction
of the people of Chouteau countp, /
wish to announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for that Of
fee, under the provirions of the direct
primay law. j. LEE SEDGwICK.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
FOR SHERIFF.

[ wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that [ am a candi-
date for the nomination of sheriff
upon the republican ticket, under the
provisions of the primary law.
ARTHUR e. LEWIS"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

| wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that / am candi-
date for the nomination of County
Treasurer upon the republican ticket,
under the provisions of the primary
law. ALFRED III. WEST.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK,

L wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I am candi-
date for the nomination of county
Clerk and Recorder, upon the re-
publican ticket, under the provisions
OF the direct primary law.
w. Il. LEFT.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
CANDIDATE FOR co. TREASURER

| too am an aspirant for the office
of County Treasurer, and respectfully
ask republican voters for their support
according to the provisions of the
Direct Primary Law.
Respectfully
ID. r.. THORNBER.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

| wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I will be a
candidate for the nomination for the
office of assessor on the republican
ticket, under the provisions of the
direct primary law.
D. e. MARTIN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
EarthquakeHeroes
Brlgadier General Funston and His
Work In San francisco Mayor
Eugene SChmitz-Chlef Of
Police Oman fire Chief
SuIlivan's Death.

a FTER an awful
"A calamity such
as that which
has visited San
Francisco and 9th.
er parts of Califor-
MIA there is need of
leaders to direct the
work of relieving
the sufferers and
preserving order SO
far as possible amid
the prevailing pan.
ic. This work In
{Lo 11r~ 80 49,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

The boy who saves his money be-
comes the banker, the merchant, the
professional man. The boy who never
saves cent makes the man wht.
learns his bread by the sweat of his
brow" who never owns home or en-
joys the luxuries of life.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

METHODIST
Morning service at IL clock.
Evening service at 6 o clock.
Epwortht League services at Z D, NJ.
Sunday School in the afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s
o'clock
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

Tuesday, May 1st was an ideal one
for the enjoyment of the festivities
accompanying the browning of the
Queen of May, but we of the Milk
River would have been better pleased
to have seen couple of feet of snow.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

Now-Everybody together and let's
land the state meeting of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles in Havre In 1907.
1t means something to Havre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04

Wool is money nowadays. 1t must
make the old time wool growers feel
that their Judgment is about right
especially those who have staid with
the business since Grover Cleveiand's
time, when wool was hard to sell and
ten cents was hard to get.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-04
Ghe CHURCHES
CATHOLIC,

CATHOLIC,
St. Jude Thaddeus Church:
Communion Mass Sunday, s a, m.
High Mass. 10 q. m.
Sunday School, 9 d. m.
Evening devotion, d. N.
Daily Mass, 7:30 a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching II q. m.
Sunday School. 2:30 D. m.
7. P. S. G. Z. 7:30 D. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting soc
D. In.
You are cordially invited to these services.
#. +. w. POOLE. FASTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Couldn't Afford Il

About a year ago Sewell Ford be-
came a resident of Rye. n. Y. He had
lived there only a short time before
he discovered that one of his neigh
bors was Simeon Ford. The revela-
ton was made over the telephone.
Hello" said voice, is this Sc
well Ford?"
The author of Shorty" admitted
that it was
Well" went on the voice, this is
Simeon Ford. Some ones sent me
your meat bill"
Good Why don't you pay it?'
4 will if youth pay NINE" said
Simeon"
At last accounts the bargain had
not been concluded. Simeon runs a
hotel.-Exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
AWAITS ENGINE TO SEVER FOOT.
Whiting Switchman Caught In DeraiI
in Berry Lake Y ards.

Especial to The Lake County Tines
Berry Lake, Nov. 29.-With his right
Tot caught in a derail like a vice, and
unable TO extrieate it, A. j. Stanley, Of
" hitting switchman in the local Lake
Shore yards. went through the terrible
experience Of having it severed this
morning. He saw the engine approach
and in his helplessness could not lean
over to save himself from being
crushed entirely. Stanley was taken
to hospital at Elkhart When stay
ing in Whiting he boarded with Mrs
Annie Pauley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
INSTITUTION INMATES HAPPY.
Dine on Turkey and Chicken at Jail
and Poor Farm on Thanksgiving
Day.
Especial to Lake County Times.

Crown Point. Ind. Nov 30.-Both
the inmates Of the county poor house
and the Jail enjoyed a Thanksgiving
Ieast yesterday. Fifty persons sat
down TO a sumptuous chicken dinner
at the poor farm while the forty pris-
oners IN the jail were Toasted on tur-
KEY The giving Of Thanks giving
diners at both places is customary and
the inmates Of the poor farm especi-
aIly' look forward 70 the day with
pleasure and anticipation. on. Thanks
giving day discipline is as a rule.
somewhat relaxed for the pleasure Of
the jail prisoners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
THE CITY

A. r. Harlan of Cincinnati O.. was
the guest of Hammond friends today.
Miss Mary Richards of Grifith was
IN Hammond today on shopping trip.
James Beiiby, local mail carrier, is
the proud father of a baby boy.
Fred Myers of Chicago was Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
Ernest shortridge spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with friends at Valparaiso.
Frank Eckman spent yesterday with
his brother at Niles, Mich.
Karl Griffin was in Valparaiso yes
terday the guest of friends.
Arthur Fisher Of Tolreston transact
ed business in Hammond today.
Edward Cook was in Chicago on
business last night
c, e. Dwyer Of Chicago spent yes
terday with friends in Hammond.
Attorney Joe Conroy went to Crown
Point this morning on legal business
NJ. R. Haswen of Chicago spent to-
day with Hammond friends.
Richard Shutter of Valparaiso spent
today with friends in Hammond.
Roscoe Hemstock was the guest Of
Valparaiso friends yesterday.
Charles Belman spent yesterday with
his parents here.
]. D. shuman of Argus, Ind. spent
yesterday with friends in Hammond.
A L STROBE of Hammond went to
Lowell this morning on business.
]. Cutler of indianapolis transacted
business in Hammond this forenoon.
c. Kitsier of Detroit, Mich, was a
business visitor in Hammond today
John Gettler visited friends at
Evanston, Ill, Thursday.
James Stilfarth Of Chicago was a
Hammond visitor today.
Edw. Scherer Of Albion. Mich. was
a business visitor in Hammond today
DR.. Pannenberg of Chicago Heights
spent yesterday with his parents here
Atty. J. X Stinson made short
business trip to Lowell this forenoon.
T Z. Madison of Gary, Ind, was a
Hammond visitor today.
Thee Covert of Champaign. Ill. was
in Hammond this morning on business
Ed. Dickey of shelby. Ind, spent to-
day with Hammond friends.
V. Summers was in Chicago on bust
ness this forenoon.
NJ. NJ TowIe made a short business
trip to Chicago today.
John Beck Of Lowell is the guest of
Hammond friends today.
Attorney J. VIII BeIshaw of Lowell
was in Hammond this morning on
legal business.
Richard Morgan of Lafayette spent
yesterday the guest of Hammond
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Personal and Otherwise.

Thackeray's Lord Steyne is said to
have been a pen portrait of an an
cestor of Lord Yarmouth, who mar
ried Harry Thaw's sister. The Lord
Yarmouth whose picture was painted
in Steyne married Mile Fagniana,
who inherited from George Selwyn
$4,000, 100000 from another man,
and still another immense sum from
Eagniana.