davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS IN NURSE
TRAINING.

The Philadelphia School for Nurses
has purchased large properties at 2219
25 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. and
will extend the benefits of the Free
Course in Nursing to young women of
every rural community and of the
smaller towns and cities throughout
the entire country.
The Course Is two years. but may be
shortened to eighteen months by six
months reading and study at home.
The School provides room, board,
nurse uniforms, gives full instruction,
and pays the students fare home at
the end of the course.
A special short course is provided
for those who cannot spend two years
in the study but who wish to quickly
prepare themselves for self-support.
The object of those who are provid-
ing the funds for this work is to ulti-
mately extend the benefits of skilled
nursing to every village and township
in the land.
Nearly 200 Free Scholarships will
be available this year.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Lake boasts Of. He is credited with
having a Justices court of his own
and ignoring any and all laws which
are not favorable to Mr.. Luke. He
has been indicted by grand juries
many times and several times convict
ed, but has so far managed to keep
out of Jail. He ought to find place
among the kilograms men who have
made Utah famous.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
MEN WHO HAVE MADE UTAH
FAMOUS.
CA la Telegram.)
This viii Be a Series of Pictures of
Utah's Big Men-Short Sketches
of Men Who Built Up
the State.

The above is good picture of
Francis G.. Luke. He is one of the
men who have made Utah famous and
For many years he has ran collec-
ton agency which is the most univer-
sally cussed institution which Salt
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
sM5B ADJUSTMENTS 70

G9SN HMOOII
A fairly good actor upon the stage
may be more than fairly bad actor
when beyond the flare of the foot
lights. This has been demonstrated |
in Salt Lake recently-in fact it was
a three hundred dollar demonstration |
and quite convincing.
The Orpheum is still keeping up the
fast pace set at the beginning of the
season. While there is no startling
feature, as there was last week, the
general average of the program is
good. The rough-house comedians, the
Camille trio, do some whirlwind
stunts on the horizontal bars. If
their salary Is in proportion to the
number of falls they sustain John D.
must sign the pay checks. Something
which appeals to the intelligence of
the audience is the instinctively en-
pertaining illustrated lecture, TALES
of the Desert" There are undreamed
beauties in the desert heart of Arizo-
na-the land that God forgot-and
ptOpl6 are just dWdhluS W ltS RlOTleS.
1t is worth the price of an Orpheum
ticket to make this intelligent excur-
sion through the glory lands" of
Arizona. George Yeoman is on the
program as an eccentric omedian-he
is more eccentric than funny. In his
speech George injects stream Of at
tenuated German which becomes still
weaker when the comedian attempts
to vocalize. Kelly and Kent are per-
sistently mirth provoking-the chron-
ic Laughter they drive into convulsive
hysteria. The team do Cherry hill
dancing stunt which carries the fame
Of the Bowery to Coney island. Talk
about waltzing! Go and see Kelly and
Kent. They are the ballroom candy.
If It were not for the fascinating lit
tie fellow with the taking voice, Der
nice and Boy" would be weak num-
Der on the program. If one likes
comedy with rapid fire action and sit
uations that come and go furiously-
we know not whence or whither-Wil-
ford Clarke is there with the Calling
gun movement. Miss Carew, Mr.. Gil
lies and Miss De Mott are so cleverly
involved in the conspiracy with Mr..
Clarke that the entire company should
DS luulCteu lOT luCitluS W IiOlOuo
laughter.
Prof. Weihe and his excellent or
chestra are winning green musical
laurels this week, as they have from
the opening night.
- ~
Notwithstanding the eccentric de-
parture of Herschel Mayall and the
mystifying disappearance Of Edna
Ellsmere, the fortunes of the new
Lyric stock company will not suffer-
Everything is ready for the dramatic
campaign to be inaugurated on lower
Main street. The Lyric from being
the home of burlesque will become the
home of drama, a change of theatric
policy expected to initiate the box-of-
flee.
y -
Georgia Harper has run the gamu,
since opening her engagement at the
Grand. 1t isn't every actress who at.
TENNIS IN dally with standard emo
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
NEXT WEEK AT THE ORPHEUM.

Not often in the course of a season
are devotees Of modern vaudeville
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

"The Old Bedstead," rural classic,
written by those past masters of hay
fever sketches, Messrs. Young and
Whitney, will not be offered to Charles
Froman for reproduction at the EN-
pire theatre. The play being the ex-
elusive property Of the Salt Lake
Press club, 1t has been decided that
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Georgia Harper has run the gamut
since opening her engagement at the
Grand. 1t isn't every actress who at.
tempts to daily with standard, emo
tional and melodramatic palys. But
the intrepid Miss Harper has shown
bravery in attempting attempting,
mind you-a series of dramas, that
would brighten less courageous act
resses.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01

we at as progressive agriculturistsf
To the average farmer of this country
who employs two or four farm hands,
let me urge you to get in line cO-Operat
lively, unite your forces in your vicini
ty, and be prepared for this move.
You have your Oranges in almost all
localities, and those who have not,
should have, and can have for the ask
ing. Then through these organizations
or other kindred ones cooperate and
be prepared to handle these Cinnamon
as good judgment dictates. 1t should
be done, it can be done, and | hope in
the near future will be done.
G.. G. Hulsart
New Jersey.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01

graft wood, taken from a tree that
bore large nuts, was to remedy this
defect.
The pecan is an intolerant tree
that is to say, tree that will not
tolerate shade, and when they are
planted near other trees do nothing
until they rise into the sunlight.
A Ten Ton Shipment.
The Major made one shipment of
ten tons of fine nuts last season, and,
as these nuts bring a fine price and
have a special market in New York
city, some idea of the value of the
product may be had. There is not
a finer pecan in America, and the tree
flourishes like a native.
In the nursery, near Boone Hall,
some shoots a few inches high bore
crafts that were in blossom, and last
year one of these little twigs bore
two perfect nuts, but the kernel did
not mature.
Long-sighted patience was required
to await the tardy production of this
great grove, but it will yield as sure
revenue of a gold mine, and large
enough to satisfy prince.
There may be some groves in the
world that are larger in actual area,
counting young trees and all, but the
Major feels sure his is the largest
grove in bearing trees in the world.
Besides this, he is enlarglng the in
dustry, and has scattered trees all
over the place.
The grove was filled with birds,
and the Major is their friend, as he
fully realizes their value to the orch
ard in catching caterpillars and other
noxious worms and insects.
The twig girdler has as yet given
but little trouble. The only trees
that have been injured at all are those
near the woods. The grove has now
grown large enough to resist many
of the usual enemies of the pecan,
and its future seems assured.
Much of the worthless second
growth of forests in Eastern South
Carolina might be transformed into
profitable groves like this, and the
work might be done at odd times,
when so much space is given to
grumbling at State and national at
fairs. and with much more proht.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01
Large Pecan Grove in South Carolina
New Jersey.

The following account of large
and profitable pecan orchard, is taken
from the American Nut Journal:
Major John S. Horlbeck, of Charles
ton county, South Carolina, is the
owner of two magnificent plantations
near Charleston, and on one of these
is a pecan orchard said to be the 1arg-
est bearing pecan orchard in the
world Mr.. James Henry Rice, Jr.,
a special writer of the Charleston
News and Courier, gives in that paper
an interesting account of visit to
the home of Major Horlbeck
On the "Wood1and" plantation
there are 200 acres in Sea Island cot
ton, 100 acres in asparagus, a large
poultry plant stocked with the finest
breeds of poultry, and many acres
devoted to various crops
AT "Boone Hail." on Wando creek,
the ancestral home of the family, is
an orchard of GOO acres of bearing pc
can trees Concerning this, the writ
er says:
The Great Pecan Grove.
The Major had shown me in the
morning samples of the different
kinds of pecans grown on his planta-
ton; some the largest in size, others
the rarest in flavor, | had ever seen
or tasted
His main grove consists of five
hundred and fifty acres, and in one
lot are ten thousand trees, fifteen
years old, just beginning to give a
good return on the investment
In one section of his grove he
had planted oats; another section he
was using for pasturing stock, and
old asparagus rows showed between
the trees.
AS we drove into the grove through
a gateway and turned into one OF
the wide avenues between the trees,
there appeared a tree that had been
topped. AT the end of each limb
a shoot was grated according to the
cleft system of grating. The year
before this particular tree had pro-
duced an inferior nut in size, and the
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01

ed quantities of these people come to
work on farms, but farms only. 1t is
reasonable to presume that they would
prove more satisfactory than many
emigrants we get today from southern
Europe. Since, as matters appear at
present, a concession of some kind
must be made on the part of our
Government to the Chinese in order to
appease them, modification Of the
exclusion law ought to be good states
manship. J. w. Stubenrauch.
Texas.
Cooperation in Hiring. AS a practi-
cal farmer, one who employs about
half a dozen men during the spring,
summer and fall months, and two to
three at other times, / feel that l am
practically acquainted with the labor
problem as it exists in New Jersey
today. Never was there time when
help was so hard to procure, so high
i'm price, and so poor. The Chinese can
talk no English when they arrive, and
as have seen them, are slow to learn.
That is the difficulty existing today
with much of our imported help.
These people like their own country
men and seek their society Would
not the Chinese be likely to do the
same, where they were placed one or
two on small farms, while on nearby
farms were employed Poles, Germans,
Italians, Hungarians. and ON some, ne
grOes? Would it be possible to keep
help under such conditions? My Opin-
ion Is that something will have to be
done, and that soon. or the agricultur-
al interests of this country are going
to suffer. The key to the situation
seems to be in the admission of Chi
nese as labOrers, but the question is,
farmer or the large one or mOnOpOlist
If the situation is left as it stands to-
day. i am afraid the man who hires
large numbers of men will have the
advantage. InlS can, Del1eNe, De
overcome when small farmers awake
to their own interest If men can be
had i'm numbers why not meet those
conditions and hire that way? We
have numerous local clubs and the
Grange Why not bring these people
here, and if need be cOlOniZe them in
each neighborhOOd Hire an interpre-
ter, let one or more cook and prepare
their meals as they are wont to have
it done. give as near hOmelike cOnd1-
tiOns as circumstances will warrant,
and then / believe we are doing some
thing that has some foundation under
it, but so long as Jones hires cOlOred
help, and his neighbor Smith employs
Poles, and so on, around the neighbOr-
hood. fail to see where Chinese will
be any improvement. They are abso-
lutely green as to our methods of farm
ing. Now we are to change hands
every few days or month ''where are
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01

Auburndale, Fla, Feb. 8 1905.
Mr. E. o. Painter,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
We have sent sample box of oranges to
Mr.. WamSclt as instructed in your circular
to compete for your Simon Pure Prize. Greatly
to the surprise of many, our grove has gone
through the freeze uninjured 1t being as nice
and green now as before the freeze. We are
telling people that it is because we use your
fertilizer and that it being in good condition
has stood the cold while many near US
will lose all the leaves from the trees.
Yours very truly,
z. B. Redhc1d.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01
Jensen, Fla, Nov. 16, 1904

Jensen, Fla, Nov. 16, 1904
E o. Painter, ESQ.,:
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
Please ship me six tons Bean Fertilizer same
as you sent me last. I will add that tested
it carefully by side of - and so TAR your
goods at s27.OO per ton, are giving better re-
s,,Its than at $3.50. Several OF my
neighbors are watching results and think 1t VIII
be big ad. for your goods.
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oollge,
Respectfully,
H. E. Olds
Jensen, Fla.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Notice.
ADOLF B. GIBSON.


 . tt;, Before the Judge of the Fourth Civil Court on the bench; Liccntiate Manuel R. Ur.uchur- tu appe&rGd as attorney for the Mexican Gold SliVer Recovery Company, Limited" show inG ,ha you as representative of the ''Plonis the com pnny which the petitioner represents nGcordlng to II written agreement dated April zoln or the present year, in the city of Valdez territory ot Alaska, United States of America me mines named "Thc COlUrado'' and "Thc Plamo," located in the district of AIar Sfnte Of sonora aSalso the mine namcG "Tuo Mirhi gan, located in the same district of Altar "hlch you acquired respectfully from l.. w Mix and his associates and from Louis r. GcrrAno acc"rdlng to the written agreements dated the the Village Of NOgalcs, and the 24th of March i59o, before the judge of the First Instance of ne ' Nillnge or Altar, both acting ns Notaries Publlc by virtue of law It having been shown geographically 10 the petitioners that the first authorization of the instruments of tr,nsfrr in favor of yourself have been miSlMid vou now come before tho court praying in uCcOrdaucc Wlth Article 13 Oi the Code of Civil Procedure lhat upona hearing the preparation of a second euthenucauOn of the instruments mentioned De ofucfCu and that publication be made in .nree news papers Of the greatest circulation in the city ot Valdez, Alaska; in the city of Wash iASton, Tn the United States of America and in WnajCFet paper may be designated in this capi ,al' winch petition is granted by the judge in conformity with the dccrceS If Sent o;' Io St and the 10th and the 19th of the present month and he dCSignateS La Patria," as inc news. paper in which publication shall be made in this city. "
 Notice wheraof is hereby given by these preq the law, " '
 Mexico, October 25th. 1905
 AGUSTIN PALACIOS,
 "- i' Notary Public.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
10 Jurisdiction

Seattle, Nov. 27-It is now set tied that Captains Newth and Bodf8h must be tried here, as Judge Hanford has decided that Alaskan courts have no jurisciic- ton over any crimes committed on the high seas
 Olympia, Nov. 27-Another AL askan railroad company has been incorporated here, to be known as the Haincs Mission & Boundary Railroad. Jack Dalton and others are the lncOrporators and the capi- tai stock IS fixed at $l 100000. The plan proposed by the new company Is to build from Haincs Mission along the Chilcat and thence along the Kleheni river to Porcupine. From the latter place the line will make for the interna- tional boondary at Pleasant camp
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Notice Of Forfeiture

TO BCrgc Nclsen
 You are hereby notified that the under provement, on the four Lode Mining Claims, sltuated near Flcming's Spit, between Orca stone; Obistacle Cor Obstaclel and Oregon, in oEdcr 70 hold said miRipg claims under the Rtoyls3'ops y ot section 2324 oi tbf Revised Stat amount to hold said mining claims for the gear iSS> and ending Deceln Der 3lst 1905 And lt within ninety (9O) days from the service of tnts notice, or the complete publication there or yon iail or refuse to contribute your proror- tion ot, said expenditure as c0.oWucr y0i,r one. sixth interest in snid claims will become ih, property ot the undersigned under anG purslI, hnt ol ealu section 2}24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States ~ said amouNt may be paid within the speci hed time at Orca, Alaska
 Der, l9UG
 w. ]. SHEPARD pate "i hrst publication October |, 1906 Date oi last publication Junuary Iu 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
WOULD BE WHOLE THING
Christianity As Praeticed Nowadays By The
 Leaders

Chicago, Nov. 24--VoGva has established theooracy and is de- nanding that the church accept him as an overseer for life. His congregation IS protesting strongly against the innovation, but he is firm in the stand and has given the church member until next Sunday to accept his ultimatum or else he will dissolve the church an d establish another.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Warrant For Wha1er

San Francisco, Nov. 27-The United States District attorney has issued q warrant for the arrest Of Captain Klinkenberg, of the Whaler Olga, who Is now at Point Barrow, on the charge of murder ing Boat Engineer Paul Jackson. The crew of the Olga, which was transferred to the whaler Hanson and brought to Frisco are beitIg g held as witnesses The crime was committed last simmer and it will probably be six or eight months more before the captain can be arrested.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
To Mine Owners or Others

Wanted By steady, reliable man, a situation as cook. Best of references if required Will be at liberty Tn April next. Apply, per letter to x, care of r. M, Kodiak. Alaska 4s
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Would Silence I>ill1nan

Chicago, Nov. 27-The colored population of this city has raised more than S5,000 which they offer to the promoters of the Tillman lecture here If they will cancel the lecture. Their offer was refused and the negroes threatened to get an injunction to prevent the lec- ture taking place, as they claim that TiIiman is responsible for more than half of the outbreaks against the negroes in the south, by giving publicity to his radical ideas and lnhamtng the whites.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20

i6rs. r. DouHiss wss shnppiss II
Florence Sasarosy.
8. n Swab Of Denver spent Wed.
nssday with H. L. Alder.
Or ard Mrs. Juifsu famMs q Il
vsts.. visited H. q Lsnns and
fsmily isst week.
This ''soo'' caxd ciob met wish N.
sud Mrs o.. r. wiIl>on Thursday
night A 4. Carivin and Mis- OAr.
Twin vers this invited suests.
J. n. Davis went 70 olorado
sprinsa Saturday to visit his daughter
Mrs. Robsrt Barren /.
The Rockville mins has worked
everyday so far this month.
Mrs. Gwiiym Phillips Il recovering
from sisss Of typhoid fever.
Misses Boyle and Montgomery
will have . Uhristmss tree for The
ohildrsn Of tbs irst and second sradsi
FRIDAY afternoon and will give sach
child sack Of mixed candy.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20
COMPANY CAN'T NIME
COAL FAST RN0U0H

The Victor Tusl oempany u 1ush.
"a y the Anis with ooal crdsrs II
Radiant snd it IL forcing ths men TO
work % Sandals % sst the coal ont
Of chs mise . that Il can all IL
orders = Tbs earliest possible moment.
The sslns hAs worksd svpry day since
last March and ssu work more mon
now than they havs. but coal miDera
srs scarce. tbs Same = in other
branches Of labor.
In cass the company runs short Of
coal oars for one day. II dumps the
GOAL ont onto : big platform and
thsn shovsls II Into the cars when
they can Be secured. The work on
the four and Eve room cottages that
has been under wav for 90 many
weeks. IL progressing nicely and some
IT them are In the bands Of the plaat-
areTs.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20
Rockvale Items.

o. P Wilson went to Denver Sun.
day on business.
Evan Morgan and Tom Easton left
Monday for Southern California.
DR.. ". A. williamson and James
Hansen went to SpAuidinR Saturday to
look after their claim
Miss Boyle spent Saturday and sun.
day with her friends In Canon City.
The Christmas oantata will be
given in the NJ E. church Christmas
eve.
e. H. jenkins. wife and daughter
Of Canon City visited RookvAls rsla.
tives Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20
Stop That Cough /!

When a cough, tickling or an irrita-
ton in the throat makes you feel uncom-
Portable take Ballard's Horehound Syr-
up. Don't wait until the disease has
gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Anderson, 354 West 9th street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Write: "Wo think Ballard's
Horeeound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used II for
several years; it always gives immediate
relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect
satisfaction" 25c, Soc, sl.00. Sold by
Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20
Rheumatism

When pains or irritation exist on any
part Of the body, the application Of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment gives prompt re-
lief. e. W. Sullivan, proprietor Sullivan
H use, Ell Reno, o. T, writes, June g.
1902; II take pleasure in recommending
Ballard's Snow Liniment to all who are
afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy have found that gives i'm.
mediate relief" 25c, SOC and 81 90. Sold
by Yelton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20
What's

worth doing Is worth doing we'll. fyou
with to be cured Of rheumatism use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment and you will be
"well cured" A positive cure for sprains,
neuralgia, bruises. contracted muscles
and all the ills that flesh is heir to. A.G.
M. Williams, Navasota, Texas writes:
"Ihaye used Snow LiDiment for sprained
ankle and 1t gave the best Of satisfaction.
I always keep 1t In the house." Sold by
Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20
THE BEST ROAD COAL
CREEK HAS EVER had

Tho conylcts who for tbs last sis
wesks have been working on ths road
leahipg 10 Coal CYesk. will dnish II
next week. The road Il the bsst
that che people Of Cosi Creek have
ever had. II has been taken away
from ths dry ditch alongside Of which
II wss built number of years sgo.
and put on higher and dryer land.
All the curves around the little knollt
have bssn out ont and the road IL
about ~ straight IL il possible 20
make IL. under the circumstances
Several of the smaller hills have been
out down to grade and IL Ia now pos.
sible for driver TO lee ahead and moi
ron into another vehicle when reach.
ing the pinnacle Of the hills. The work
on that road will have been finished
BY the frat Of the coming week and
1t 10 thought then there will be no
moro maoadamizins done for this
year ~ the weather will be too cold
IN January.
The automobile men Of the county
have petitioued the county conmis-
sIonsrs to improve ths roads between
this city and Canon Oity. and that
will likely be the next work uuder.
taken. The automobilists have also
asked for = general road oversesr. but
~ this seems to be an extra expense to
ths county. the commissioners do not
take very kindly to the suggestion.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20

ss,utatioa Of mors than thirty ysass =
The most saccessiul medicine IN uss for
colds. Group and whorping cough. II Al
ways curss and = pleasant to taks. Chill
drsn Ike It. Sold by Daniels drug
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20

1t Ia very evident that members OF
the convention in Oklshoms, who are
making the constitution for the new
state want to whesdls God or the Su.
preme being into believing they are
all for him. They discussed at length
whether in their oonstitution they
should use the "God. Z" God Almigh.
ty." almighty God" or "Suprems
Ruler of the Universe. and each Of
the speakers wanted to make 1t appear
~ II he were more Jealous in his re-.
ligion than all the others.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-20

niaht held a high Eve social which
was very largely attended. There
were eight tables and all Of them o.
oupied A program of music and re.
citations was renderd. The installa.
tion Of officers has been postponed un-
til she frat meeting night in January.