davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
VAMETIES TO SELECT FROM


Bon Silem, Tea, deep rose color
Beauty Of stapleford, hybrid tea, bright
pink
Bridesmaid, tea, dark pink
Catherine Mermet, Tea, clear shining
pink
Clothilde Souprot, tea polyantha, ivory
white, rose center
Eloite de Lyon, Tea, golden yellow
General Robt +. Lee, tea, orange yellow
Helen Gambler, hybred tea, salmon to
coppery rose
Isabella sprunt, tea, best golden yellow
Mad. Joseph Schwartz, tea, pure white
tinted with yellow
Mad, Welche, tea, beautiful shades Of
amber yellow
Mad. Schwalier, hybrid tea, fine salmon
rose
Mad. Cecil Berthod, tea, deep golden
yellow
Mad. Franciska Kruger, tea, coppery
yellow
Mad, Carolini Testout, hybrid tea, rich
shell pink
Marie Van Houtte, tea, cream with pink
edge
Maman Cochet, tea, pink
Mosella yellow, Superb Polyantha, a
grand yellow rose
Mrs. B. R. cantz, tea, pink, very fine
Papa Gontier, tea, red, large buds
Safrano, tea, coppery yellow
Red Herlnosa, Bourbon, bright rosey red
Souv Pres Garnet, hybrid tea, rosy
blush, deeper in center
souv. d. n. Ami, tea, rosy flesh color
White Manah cochet tea, pure white
Striped Malmaison, Bourbon China,
white and rose
Striped LaFrance, hybrid tea, pink and
rose
Sunset, tea, grand yelloy shaded crimson
yellow Chchet, tea, yellow
Cloth Of Gold, Chromatella, climbing
| tea, yellow
LaMarque, tea, climbing white
Refine Marie Henrietta, tea, climbing
crimson in clustess
Solfaterre, climbing tea, sulphur yellow
White Marschal Neil and yellow Marsch
al Neil
Paul Neyron, hybred perpetual, bright
pink, almost red
Louis Van Houtti, hybred perpetual
crimson, very full and double
Devonsensis Magnolia Rose, cream,
white
| Duchess de Brabant, beautiful pink
4 Two and three year old roses at rs,
each, $500 per dozen.
Palms, Ferns, Norfalk Island Pines
Rubber Trees, Etc.
c. S. BUSHNELL, Arcadia
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01

T.. NJ. Barnett is doing rubber tire
buggy work at Tampa or Jacksonville
prices. Save freight both ways by
patronizing him,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01

One hundred bearing tangerine
trees. Want to move them ont Of
grove on or before Jan, lst. 4 S.
Gore;
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
N. PIRRsoNS'

Persons Boston Fern, sometimes
called the Tarrytown Fern, has each
leaflets re-divided, so that the effect is
remarkably lace like and charming, the
leaves are quite broad and have a very
rich appearance.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
David P. Taft, The Land Man
AIS Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kan.

If You Want to Sell Fill in, Cut Out and
Mail Today
Please send, without cost to me- a
plan for finding cash buyer for my
property which consists of..... ..,..,
Town. .,......... County. ....,..",..
State Following is brief
description .....,..s..,..o.........".
Observation-Disclosures
'''.''''''.'.,..;..''.. ''''''.'''.,,.''.
Lowest Cash Price ..,......,..,......
Name ..,....,...........
Address ...-,...........,,... ..,o.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
FREE OF CHARGE

for handling it. The information will give you will
great value YOU yon should decide SELL You
better write today before you forget it.
If you buy any kind of Farm, House business d
part of the country tell your requirements will guarantee tod
them promptly and satisfactorily.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
1000 ROSES


Well rooted small plants,
40 sorts to sell from 4 for Csc,
75c per dozen. Order at once
before the assortment is
broken.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01

finest ornamental plants we have No
trouble to grow viii stand indifferent
treatment Prices rs cents to 800
owing to size.
GRwBLLBA RoBUsTA
Australian silk Oak A SPLENDID
fern leaved tree, growing very large
Evergreen and well adapted for shade
tree in South Florida, about as hardy as
an orange tree. 1t is also used largely
as a pot plant. can furnish all sizes OF
plants from is cents to $l.0O each
c. S. BUSHNELL.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
N. DAvALL1oIDEs bureaus.

The Staghorn Boston. A grand
decorative Fern, with ends of leaflets
curiously divided and crested. Hardy
as the Boston Fern, forming immense
elegant specimens.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
crotons Ferns and OrnamentaIs.
cRoToNs

CROrONS
Fifteen cents each, $50 per doz.
The Crotons are among the finest decor
alive foliage plants known. They are
natives of the South Sea Islands, but are
now grown all over the world. They
are as easy to grow as colens and much
brighter in their colorings Crotons
love heat, sunshine and moisture. They
are fine for bedding, for house plants,
for the window garden or for the piazza.
have the following sorts;
AURA MAcULATA OR PUNcTUTIssrNA.
Long leaves, deep green, profusely
spotted with bright yellow This is a
thrifty grower and fine bedder.
BARONESS RoTHscHmD
Broad leaves of bright crimson, yellow
and green markings. very desirable
variety, fine bedder.
NEsToR
Olive ground, pink mid-rib and green
spots, one of the finest of all crotons.
Fine bedder.
vRITcHu
Broad leaved; Green, Pink, Yellow
and Crimson markings. One of the best.
GoLDIN
Medium broad leaves, deep green,
mid-rib and center of leaf and sometimes
stems golden yellow.
MOBILE
Leaves medium broad, wavy edge and
sharp pointed, green marbled with
cream, leaf stems pink.
A few large specimen plants at from
81 90 to 81 so each.
FERNS
Fifteen cents each. $3.50 per dozen
Large specimen plants from $3.50 to
500 each.
LOMARIA-CHTIATA,
A handsome dwarf species, from New
Caledonia. Leaves are finely divided,
the plant carries fine head of foliage
and is very decorative.
NEPHERALEPIs
The Sword Fern. One of the best
known house ferns, growing under
various conditions aud with Indifferent
care they manage to thrive where other
plants fail.
N. coRDATA CoNPAcTA.
Stocky and dwarf with fine dark green
leaves,
N. DAvALLIoIDEs bureaus.
The Staghorn Boston A grand
decorative Fern, with ends of leaflets
curiously divided and crested Hardy
as the Boston Fern, forming immense
elegant specimens.
N. PERSONS
Persons Boston Fern, sometimes
called the Tarrytown Fern, has each
leaflets re-divided, so that the effect is
remarkably lace like and charming, the
leaves are quite broad and have a very
rich appearance.
ASPARAGUS sPRENGERI
A most desirable species useful as a
pot plant or hanging basket. The
prongs are frequently FIVE or six feet
long in we'll grown specimens, OF rich
shade of green, and most useful for
cuttings, retaining their freshness for
weeks after being cut, it makes an
excellent house plant, as It withstands a
dry atmosphere, and will succeed in al
most any situation.
ASPARAGUS PLAMosUs NANUs.
Climbing Lace Fern. This plant has
taken the place to great extent OF
Smilax in all fine decoration, it possesses
the advantage of being much more grace.
full, its foliage being finer than the most
delicate Fern, and will last for weeks
after being cut. the whole plant is a
bright, cheerful green, it succeeds well
under almost any condition.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
FIcUs ELAsTIcA

The True Rubber Tree. Large glossy
leaves much larger than Faurea. The
new growth is enveloped in scarlet
sheath, so that the end of each limb
looks as if it were in bloom. Ohe ofthe
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
ASPARAGUS sPRENeER1

A most desirable species useful as a
pot plant or hanging basket. The
prongs are frequently FIVE or six feet
long in we'll grown specimens, OF a rich
shade of green, and most useful for
cuttings, retaining their freshness for
weeks after being cut, it makes an
excellent house plant, as it withstands a
dry atmosphere, and will succeed in al
most any situation.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
LoMARIA-cETIATA.

A handsome dwarf species, from New
Caledonia, Leaves are finely divided
the plant carries a fine head of foliage
and is very decorative
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
NEPHRRALRPIs

The Sword Fern. One of the best
known house ferns, growing under
various conditions and with Indifferent
care they manage to thrive where other
plants fail.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
AspARAeUs PLAMosus NANUs.

Climbing Lace Fern This plant has
taken the place to great extent of
Smilax in all fine decoration, it possesses
the advantage of being much more grace
full, its foliage being finer than the most
delicate Fern, and will last for weeks
after being cut, the whole plant is a
bright, cheerful green, it succeeds well
under almost any condition.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
FIcUs AURRA

Florida Native Rubber Tree or Wild
Fig. Only known in Florida. a choice
ornamental tree, large glossy leaves.
Fruit small but very good The tree is
rapid grower, handsome decorative
plant. Is cents aud so cents each
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
sSIILAx

A charming bamboo creeper" q
handsome small vine, leaves glossy and
used largely in florists decorative work
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
FIRMS

Fifteen cents each. $3.50 per dozen,
Large specimen plants from $3.50 to
500 each.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
N. coRDATA coMPAcTA.

n. NUKDAIA NOMFANIA.
Stocky and dwarf with fine dark green
leaves.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
ARAUcARRA ExcRLsA,

Norfalk Island Pine. Largely grown
for decorative purposes in the North and
in Europe. Has symmetrical growth
Of delicate fringed branches. Can be
grown in South Florida out doors. 1t is
a grand plant for a jardiniere. Fine
plants in pots, Sl.2s. Larger $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16
BOOMING THE STATE.
Danger of the Boom Dying Out
The Press Should Keep 1t
Before the People.

A movement tn t was hailed with
enthusiasm 10y all the people short
time since is now hardly mentioned
Reference is made to the State In
provement society inaugurated at Mont
pelier few weeks ago.
The Free Press has an art Gle intended
to keep the subject warm, in which it
says:
We must bear in mind that the mere
act Of Organization of such a society i.
meaningless, beyond the expression OF
a yearning for better things for Vermont,
unless the seed thus sown is followed
by generous frution
1t is not so very long as State mat
tiers go since we had a society of a
similar character and 1T was formed
under auspices fully as encouraging as
attended the birth Of the present or.
ganzatiOn; but it never succeeded il
getting beyond the age of good reso
ing citizens in different parts of the
State; its officers were public spirited
men who had made gratifying sue
cess of their own business ventures
and the future looked promising fol
the society. Its treasurer "queered'
the entire project, however. We be
lieve that it did not survive the veal
that marked its birth, and probably
few people will now recall its exist.
ence.
If the present State Improvement so
ciety is to succeed and to promote tn,
interests of the State in every possible
way, hard work will have to be done
by its members, and as is usually tn,
case that work will probably fall upor
few energetic individuals. There i:
grand opportunity for genuine ser
vice to our commonwealth on the part
OF this organization. 1t can aid ma
terially in the development of Yer
mont's natural resources as well as in
the promotion of the Green Mountain
States interests as IA resort for tour
lists. There has long been crying nee
of just such work AS this project con
templates and if this is undertaken ano
carried out, better service will be rem
dered our people than could be securec
from almost any other organization thai
ran Toe named. BY attention to thes,
facts some of the pitfalls which bese
the earlier improvement society ma,
BE- avoided and the present undertaking
made a gratifying success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16
A HEALTHY VOCATION.
Young Men and Older Ones
Equally Acceptable for Out
Door Employment.

Where are all the young m II who like
e. work in the fresh air, tramp afield,
and who are not afraid of cold or hard
outdoor work. SAYS Guy +. Mitchell in
his article "A New Outdoor Profession, :"
IN Technical World Magazine fer Novem-
her Here Unclo Sam is willing to pay
high salaries t. young fellows who can
qualify for positions in the governments
brand new profession forestry, but he
cannot find enough men who can do the
work. In President McKinley's first adj
Ininistration, $50. 600 was the annual APP
preparation for the forestry service;
today some 50 900 coo is being annually
spent in protecting and preserving our
forests. 1t is new profession, "A new
field in this country. and has developed
even to what it Is today almost tirely
within the past eight or ten years. Who
ever gave our trees a thought ten or
twelve wears ago? Trees: Why, they
were things to be cut down. gotten out
of the way. Now lumbrrmen, paper
manufacturers, railroads, telephone COM
panies farmers even. are beginning to
realize the importance of the Question.
What will become of our forests? For
estry is field which is widening every
year. Each year Congress increases its
appropriation for the cause. Where ten
years ago there were ~ome IA men con-
nected with the service, there are now
some over 400 men employed in the
bureau of forestry. Here is an op-
portunity for young men, and many
colleges are Offering special courses in
this work so that their students may
qualify by competitive examination. The
future of the profession is assured, but
where are tie men?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16

So he died for his faith. That is fine
More than most of us do.
But, say can you add to that line
That he lived for it, too
In his death he bore witness at last
AS martyr to truth.
Did his life do the same in the past
From the days of his youth
Ii is easy to die. Men have died
For a wish or whlm-
From bravado or passion or pride.
Was it harder for him
But to iive-every day to live out
All the truth that he dreamt,
While his friends met his conduct with
doubt,
Aud the world with contempt
Was it thus that he plodded ahead,
Never turning aside
Then we'll talk of the life that he lived
Never mind how he died.
ERNEST CROSBY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16

Washington, Nov. Unprecedented
in the history of the army of the United
States is the action of tn President,
just announced, in dlsmissiug i'm dis
race from the army an entire battalion
of colored troops because of their fail
ure to disclose the identity of some of
their number who had been guilty of
violence and murder.
As an evidence. however. of his in
tention to be fair to the colored troops
the President has accompanied this act
by an order which may amount to the
court-martial of white army officer
of high grade who was charged with
having cast slurs upon the colored
troops. The story of both factions is
told in the official correspondence, made
pnblic today by the military secretary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16

Make note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm if you are troubled with nasal ca
tarrh, hay fever or cold in the head 1t
is purifying and soothing to the sensi-
tive membranes that line the air passages.
1t is made to cure the disease, not to fool
the patient by a short deceptive relief.
There is no cocaine nor mercury in it.
Do not be talked into taking substitute
for Ely's Cream Balm. All druggists
sell it. Price SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros.
SO Warren street, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16


is no stampede toward the purchase of
cheap clothing.
The people carefully looking comparing
Ha4e They find there plenty of very
prices Low PRICES "
we make this statement because largest
opening business for the ten DAYS
of the saw in Burlington and we
sen no cheap clothes only the always
The days great selling has of course on
the Overcoat stock advertised ISL week.
a KIND IN different sizes.
i%sn 7n s & oa p a WINK aa sn
sharp reductions. $1,000 ~ '
We will say $1,000 Overcoats for $3.50
and those worth $500 for $780,
We shall in fact the up to and include
5000 and $500 overcoas of all Styles
french backs and Ulster that spend
only small amount for an overcoat shall still
An offering brought us great deal Of business
during these fall months still in suggest
Tws Chevots Worseds can still bv from u.s. S. O 90 sns
suits for So or so suits for 81 m
goods can surely find just the suit that
We have complete closing out of our
winter We positively if the present rate
OF buying keeps up for the next few
We find the buying public fully styles and
then overcoas are offered
cannot be manufactured there is
We don't only can give you such
values for but do that every
NINE OF them bought their winter clothing bills of
1t seems usthat honest of fac like ths least
deserves to be looked upm other buy of
kim unit after haloo ked tleSc
Please remember that we want to have the cash
for the clothes at these prices No bookkeeping:
that costs money
If for e &c he hesready for vouas
areeady start forho wilpa express charges
h town, but neclohe eeadv.
o carry the bundles
We are talking to the public cmidentaly, the only
abuse confidence a chmcet howyo the
and to seIy YOU whH youa
%
But DON'T FORGET do gec buy wihou
ookn at ourS0 confden
entirely yOurs-or the have bought romu will
be owned by better jndgemd o es yOubuy wthoutlo
will be what somebody is Just sgoodas the
stockw sen IS IT?
EXERCISE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-16

GA SToRTA.
Bears the The Kind You Haze Always Bought
signature Of &<I2Zzzzu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
HUSUM

Husum is on the boom there has
been several meetings here in refer
ence to the electric line, which is &c
go up the White Salmon valley tc
Trout Lake in the near future.
Mr.. Fox is building IA n at littls
log house on his place, and is tlic
having lumber hauled for barn.
The Menominee camps have en-
sending a large amount of To- q down
the White Salmon river the asst few
days.
Mrs. Ahrens has returned home af.
ter few months visit in the East,
Rev. Mcintosh holds services in
the school house the second Sunday
of each month.
Miss Walters and Nj s. Hyndman of
the heights are in Portland for few
days.
". H. Dean is in Trout Lake on
business this week.
MIR. Olson is building a new house
on his homestead.
Mrs. Boge Of Pine Flat, who has
been waiting On Mrs, Williams for
the past week during her sickness
has returned home.
Homeseekers are coming in every
day looking for locations.
G. W. Moore, vice president of the
proposed electric line, passed through
Husum on his return from Portland
last week.
Max Ladigus of Camas delivered
ten head of beef cattle to O. b. Hart.
ley of Hood River this week.
The new grade from Husum over
the mountain to Pine Flat country is
nearing completion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08

ience and small capital. Come along
Mrs. Crockett, our former neighbor
who for several months past has been
living at Rupert, Idaho, is expected
to return TO Odell the last of this
month. Mrs. Crocket has host Of
friends here who will welcome the
return of herself and family.
Nettie Kemp spent last Sunday at
Odell. Nettie knows where to find q
quiet place to spend her Sunday and
she elso knows where her home and
friends are.
NJ. d. OdeIl had charge of the ser
vices last Sunday. 1t was Rev. Trey
She'ley's appointment but he was un-
ayoidably absent. Miss Sharp from
Pine Grove furnished excellent spe,
cial music to large and appreciative
crowd.
4. A. Garbade of Portland was out
last Sunday looking over his Willow
Flat ranch. Mr.. Garbade is stalking
a good deal in this country aud Will
finally win out. DIR. and Mr.. Guy
Tain ge are living on his ranch.
Mr.. Rogers the photographer OF
Hood River with his family was look
irg the valley over last Sunday. They
lunched at the Little White Store
park.
X. d. Shelley went last week to
bunch grass and lined up string oil
8 head of horses for this section that
had been over there during the win
ter. They all got home but some OF
them are advertising for oats 1t
hardly pays TO send horses into win
ter quarters when it is scarcely less
than ettryation.
Judging from rumors which are
anoat proba ly entirely without foun
dation, In fact th Book Of PTover bs
would prove good reading at this
time.
r. b. Callison has leased the Watt
orchard for tho coming season. This
is large orchard of Learing tre Is
aud under proper care should prove
profitable.
If you want to sell your ranch call
and see the real estate department of
the Little White stors
After talking with outside parties
and considering the large amount OF
development work on every hand it
requires no prophetic finger to point
to the year of 1906 as being the bust
est In all the annals of the history of
the state Of Oregon and Hood River
in particular.
The methods employed by the
Chronicle of The Dalles In the matter
OF the division of the county is any
thing but dignified. 1t is to be re
gIetted that any one capable OF run
ming newspaper should adopt such
methods, and yet it will aid Hood
River instead of proving a detrimeLt
in the long run.
Miss Marguerite Shelley, assistant
teacher in the Gilllspie school Of eX.
preston of Portland, will give an en-
terainment at The church in Odell on
Saturday evening, the 10th inst
Mrs. Guy Talmt 10 viii furnish the
music Miss Shelley is well known at
Odell and years VI training along ell
ocutlonary lines insures pleasing
entertainment.
Charles Plog, of the west side, ard
Louis Plog of Odell in company with
two friends passed through Odell last
Sunday, showing up this end of the
vall'y.
There will be spelling match at
OdelI on Friday evening the 10th be-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-08
MOSIER.

Mrs. Alex. Stewart, postmistress OF
Mosler, is visiting her son, Ira, in
| White Salmon,
Mise katharyne Davenport, who has
been filing a vacancy in the Pine
Grove school for the past two months,
issat home again with her mother,
Mrs, M. Davenport.
On Friday afternoon grange lodge.
consisting of thirty members, was or
gani2ed by MIR. Voorhees,, who has
been with us for the past week labor
ing in behalf of this organization.
Ihe estate of the late Capt. John
MoNulty was sold recently to Port.
land man for the consideration of
S32O0.
Miss Anna Godberson, teacher in
district No. 8, was a passenger on FIJI
days evening train for The Dalles.
Mr.. Ledbetter, who is manager of
the Abbot fruit farm, has purchased a
valuable team OF horses with which to
perform his farm work, -
Mrs. Amos Root returned from The
Dalles Friday, at which place she had
spent the week receiving medical at
tention.
Mr.. Rodgers of Hood River is visit
ing his daughter Mrs, Price Hunter
Rev. j. B. Spight of Hood River
will begin series of meetings ON
Sunday next, which will continue
throughout the week following,
S, ID. Fisher came up from Hood
River on Thursday and spent few
days with his family.
On Friday Mrs. Parish returned
from The Dalles, to which place she
had taken her little son, who was
suffering from an acute attack of ton
silitis, for medical attendance.
Or. V. I, Cooke, his wife and son
Harold Of Portland spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting Mrs. Cooks sister,
Miss Dollie Mosier. The doctor, ac-
companied by h s family, is en- route
to Denver, Col, TO which place he goes
in the service Of the o. Il. & n. Co.
to deliver lectures on dry farming.
Having purchased bill of lumber
rom the Chamberlain mill, Mr.. Dick.
iuson expresses his intention of erect
ing a neat cottsge on his homestead
up Mosier creek.