davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Favor Government Regulation.

'IE Minnesota we have what are called
TIE Roosevelt Republicans and oil are
administration Republicans. faVoring
Government regulation OF railroad rates
ana revision OF the tariff. one fea-
uIre of railroad legislation VIC desire is
The power 60 audit by either the lnter-
state Commerce commission or the De-
partmcnt OF Commerce and Labor, as
without II there IS not one part OF the
abuses that can be corrected. ] think we
are going 20 get railroad regulation IN
modified form II IS sure TO come. or
the Republican party win go down 10
defeat three years from now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
What About Other Fellnw2

II is stll Il matter OF doubt whether the
pOSScssor or "a hlgh-power motor car is in
great luck or merely I'm great danger
Washington star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Graduating Exercises.

The Provo City schools held their
graduating exercises in the Provo opera
house yesterday afternoon and evening.
The house was filled with relatives and
friends. and the class made an excellent
showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
|hree Are Convicted.

- arises out Of tho recent arrest OF
p lezsr.rausht In the act OF stealing coal
|uNG Siug 1t TO the house of Smyth The
lreccntly convicted and sentenced.
|ey napl getting twenty-five days each and
iftccn days, which they are now
anl G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

Chronic Catarrh Of Throat and Lungs.
Mrs. Virginia Caviana, room 81 Cam
bridge block, Portland. Or. member
OF Companions OF Foresters and De-
gree Of Honor. (branch Woodmen Of
the World). writes:
u was 2 chronic sufferer with catarrh
OF the throat and lungs for u long time
before Peruna was recommended to me.
"On the advice OF a friend 1 gave
Peruna a trial although I thought at
the time that IL would be just like 9TH
er medicines and do me no good.
II was pleased to find that ] was mis-
taken and my Improvement began I'm
less than two weeks and continued un-
I'll at the end of four months | was en-
tirely well and certainly looked like
another person
L had gained nearly fifteen pounds.
had a splendid appetite and am indeed
! grateful for what your medicine has
done for me. Success attend you"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
FMAGE SUIT DRAGS ON.
Days in Court and End Is
Not Yet.

|. % The Tribune.
~ JON. aO.-Thc case Of A. X, c.
- the ogden s. Northwestern ra.i-
hit for damages alleged TO have been
Are from a locomotive OF the de-
! ,/company. completed the thirteenth
Ire the court todny and tho testimony
vet completed This forenoon the
!. lated the scene OF the alleged damage
lstody OF the Sheriff's deputies. MI OF
moon was taken up with testimony,
-lu MOI be ended for snNeral daEa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

Feruna is n safeguard,-a pre-
ventative,-a relief for all the ca
tarrhal ailments of winter, whether
acute or chronic.
If you, who read this, are suffer
ing from 6 cough OF cold, buy
bottle of Peruna and take it ac-
cording to directions, it will re-
lieve you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
VIII Be Fine Train.

This Will be the biggest excursion and
the finest train ever run out OF Utah"
said Mr.. Cleaveland. as he left at mid
night Friday for Los Angeles where ne
win be occupied in pcrfecting arrange
n.ents for the entertainment OF the Elks
i'm California. Then he added Nothing
TO the comfort and pleasure OF the eNcur
SionlSts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Hear Benson Monday.

The committee In executive session de-
clded to meet at 2.30 p m. Monday to
hear Auditor Benson or the Canal COM
mission and to postpone the hearing of
Poultucy Bigelow unul Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
SUFFERED ACON|ES
FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds Of 0intments = Could
Walk Only With Clutches Ohio
Man Says:
" CUTICURA REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH"

ain the year 1899 the side of my
right foot was cut off from the little
toe down to the heel, and the physician
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
FURNISHES BOND TO
SELL No LIQUOR
Old Weber County Offender
Against the Law Thus ES-
capeS Prosecution.
sneclnI 70 Tho Tribune.

STFcI1I 70 Inc ITIbuhV.
OGDEN. Jan. 2o.--In consideration Of a bond
In the sum Of 500. In which he Is In default
IT, during the next fye ycars. he shall open
saloon within hyc miles Of the Hooper meeting
rouse. Edward Eills today had the chnrges OF
selling LIQUOR wlthou; a county license dis
missed against him. tho prosecution 10 assume
oil costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Has offended Before.

Bills and his partner have been repeatedly
arrested by the county officers for selling no-
u5r without a license. Tho bond TO doslst.
which was approved by the County Attorney.
appears 90 havc settled the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Notes Growth CT City.

Mr. Thompson has visited Salt Lake
City three times. bis last previous visit
being about SIX years ago. He noted
with satisfaction the growth of this city
I'm that time and declared that To him 1t
is apparent that Salt Lake has great
future He referred to the Mormon ques-
don and said that the ma jority OF peo-
pIc I'm other States have only vague
idea OF It's meaning He declared that
II Is absolutely sure that Mormonlsm VIII
eventually be downed.
Referring 10 the victory OF the Amer-
car party IN thc recent municipal cleo
lion, Editor Thompson declared that
such q party iS CUR" to succeed. 1t viii
win, he maintained because its nrst
principle Is Amcricanism-Americ In
the broadeSt sense OF the word, and II Is
right Continuing. he said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
HEFT is CHARGED.
I Against Srnyth Made by
Short Line Agent.

|1he Irlbunc-
qen. 20.-A warrant for the arrest
myth. charging petty larceny IN
AnEed for the theft Of a wagon
ID, was issued today out or Judge
ourt. on complaint fled by Joseph
|nl agent Of the Oregon Short Line.
Icon Mr. Smyth was arrested. but
Ned 10 60 with the understanding
Al appear Tor u hearing ON Satur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
wan Gets His Appeal.

ID. lise OF the State VS. WIN n. Swan.
"a motion for n new tr'al after the
ll0ktthnd been convicted and sentenced
By Judge Howell. the court today
certified and allowed The bin ut
m on the motion OF the defendant for
INADHto the Supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Tintfc Ore Shipments.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA Utah Jan. 20.-The ore ship
mcntS from TinuC the past week are as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
EYerYbodY Welcome.

While by dint of hard work the ElEs
committee has secured the special conces-
sion OF the only low rate winter eXcur-
sion ever given to Los Angeles from the
intcrmountain country, X Is not alone
the Elks that may enjoy the trip, All
are welcome. and the same entertainment
that Is planned for the members OF the
order VIII be extended To every Visitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Two Divorces Granted.

2 rothe absence OF the jury, Judge How
q p-td decree OF divorce 70 Daniel Vest
atn his freedom from Gertrude vest
Az uhlch the plaintiff alleged dcsertlon
~ s-,f divorce was also granted Florence
rrl tarating her from Heber c. Wood.
Z. ut of dcsertion and failure 10 support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Thinks SALT LAKE
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE
ST. Paul Editor Pleased With
Victory of American Party
in Local Election.

Paul CMiunD Dispatch. and wife. passed
through Salt Lake Friday, en- route 10
southern California and Honolulu. The
couple VIII spend about three months in
southern California and then go TO Hon
olulu where they VIII remain several
months, returning by way of San Fran
cisco. Mr. Thompson and wife are per
Suual friends OF Mrs. Mary Judge OF this
city, having met her four years ago on
q cruise IA tho Mediterranean sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
ONE-AGT COMEDY
DURING SHOWS1ORM
First South the Stage, Man and
Woman the Actors, PaSSerS-
by the Audience.

With West First South street as the
stage a man and his wife az the actors
and a crowd of passersby as the audi
cnce, one-act serio-comedy was pre-
sented Friday night during the snow
storm that brought forth frequent ap-
pluuse from every one IN the house.
Curtain Rises.
As The curtain went up to music fur
nished by piduOld In 81 nearby saloon,
the husband emerged from the barroom,
closely followed by his ~ifc, who used an
umbrella with good erect In urging the
man toward horne. As the storm In
creased I'm intensity urd the whisky
soaked husband felt the cold wintry
blasts strike his face while divers and
sundry snOwnakeS played hlde-and
among his whskers. he turned I'm his
tracks as though 60 re-enter the warm
saloon, but the woman with the umbrel-
Ia jabbed him in tho solar pleTus repeat
edly and made him face the music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Good for Thirty DAYS.

One feature. not TO be overlooked In
estimating the benefits to be derived from
the trip, Is that after the scheduled sight
seeing in California IS over the tickets
Issued Will Still afford an opportunity for
further side trips and JunketinS, as the
tickets are good for a full thirty days.
on the journey 10 the coast stops VIII be
nnrdino and Riverside, and at the two
places last named the Elks have planned
an elaborate reception for the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Big Crowd Assured.

Although three weeks will elapse before
the date of the excursion, the responses
thus far received assure SO large an at
VIII be run In two sections, III reseTva-
tions having thus far been made. while
letters of inquiry have been received
from more than 300. The committee de
Sire5 TO emphasize the fact that no .'sar-
dine can packing" viii be permitted and
that II one train is not big enough to
haul the crowd, two VIII be secured
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Carrot Fern.

Some weeks ago, we published an
nation Box. in the Mayfiower, about
common names. Among other things
which she mentioned was, Carrot
Fern" Mrs. LaMance confessed her.
self unable to tell what was meant
by this name. In later number she
gives some additional information
about it. We give it as showing the
vagaries of common names.
Carrot Fern.-In the March InfOr-
ma ton Box, after referring to the I'M
reliability of common plant names, it
was asked if anyone could tell the
correct name Of Carrot Fern. Seven
answers have been received. One lady
sent leaf, and two others sent a de-
scriptiOn of the plant they know as
Carrot Fern. i was not able to identi-
fly any of these, but am certain that
these parties did not mean all the
same plant Mrs. GeOrgiana Town
send, the well known floral writer,
says that in California they call the
EuphOrba corOllata the Carrot Fern.
This is Il perennial border plant with
small leaves and clusters of rather
pretty white flowers, but it is not
even a fOrty-ninth relati of any of
the Fern Family. One of my CORES
pOndents said the Carrot Fern was one
of the PpleenwOrts, or Asplenium
Ferns, while two others have identifi-
ell as one of the Cliff-Brake or Pei
laea Ferns, but each one gave a differ
ent species of this as the true Carrot
Fern. There could scarcely be better
example of the confusion worse con-
founded that is caused by fanciful
catch-names for ornamental plants.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

well as chilly atmosphere and cold
draughts of air. When bedded on the
greenhouse bench and given string sup
port it produces very large leaves,
and the cOlOrs and blending seem rich
er than when the conditions are less
favorable. 1t is etsily increased by
cuttings made of moderately firm
wood, placed in moist sand with bot
tom heat, the air about the tops being
cooler. a temperature of from 20 de-
grees to so degrees is not uncOngenial
to plants in active growth, and such
plants are also benefited by occasion
al applications of Il weak liquid fertil-
izer. Avoid strong solutions, however,
as the plants are sensitive and easily
injured. The vines will grow from
six to fifteen feet high, and will cover
a trellis completely in a short time,
when properly trained.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Begonia Speculate.

\ correspondent of Parks Floral
Magazine gives a description of this
variety and recommends it highly as
a good one for cultivation.
One of the most easily grown and
handsome of the hybrid Rex BegOnias
is BegOnia Speculate. 1t has radical
leaves which attain large size in well
developed plants, the shape being that
of a grape leaf, and the color rich
green with silvery markings. The
plants begin to bloom when quite
small. the flowers coming in clusters
held above the foliage on succulent
The culture of this BegOnia is very
simple. 1t thrives in any fibrous pot
ting compost, when given an abun-
ance of pot room with good drainage
and kept well watered and in a partial
ly shaded situation. Shift into larger
vessel as the plant develops. Occasion
ally remove, separate and reset, to
overcome injury by crowding, and
promote a vigorous growth. Leaves
that begin to fade or become insight
ly may be used for propagation
Simply cut the stem an inch long and
insert in sand or sandy soil until the
leaf lies fiat upon the surface; then
decay. and slit between the veins al
most to the stem. Keep moist and well
shaded. and in Il short time you will
with roots which can be lifted and
pOtted separately.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Kerria Japonica.

This is a shrub which should be
found in cultivation much more fire.
quently than it is. Parks Floral
Magazine describes it, but says that
the flowers are golden yellow, the
specimens that we have seen, were
more of an orange yellow, a rich and
desirable color.
y shrub of more than ordinary merit
is the double variety of Kerria Japoni-
ca, often called COrcOrus Rose 1t
has graceful green foliage and green
stems, and in a group will grow six
feet high. Near Il wall or building it
will, with support, often grow ten or
twelve feet high. 1t blooms freely in
May, and sparingly throughout the
season until late autumn, when, at the
North, another crop of flowers appears.
sometimes showing when the first
SHOWS of winter come The flowers
are about the size of a Rambler Rose.
are double to the centre, glObular, and
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Venus F1y-Trap.

This is one of the most curious
plants that is native of this country
But we have never had any success
with it in cultivation. Plants that
We're received, from a collection in
North Carolina, showed that its native
soil was heavy clay. Possibly the
difference in soil accounts for our
failure. Has any one else tried it,
and if so, with what success?
a correspondent of Parks Floral
Magazine describes it as follows:
This wonderful plant is a native of
North Carolina. 1t grows in marshy
places, among the pines, even along
rOad-Sides. 1t is a pretty, delicate
green thing, the fieshy, round leaves
forming a sort of rosette close to the
earth. There is in summer, a tall,
pretty flower spike with tender stem.
The mid rib of these round leaves is
very sensitive. 1t is a sort of stomach
that is always hungry. 1t is slightly
indented and the leaf spreads out on
either side as large, perhaps, as your
thumb nail. All around the leaf are
thiclSly set hairs or spines, and on the
mid rib is a drop like honey dew. In
Sects think nothing of robbing plants,
of eating them up bodily; but here the
tables are turned and the plant feasts
upon the insect All sorts of little
flying, crawling things dip down for
a taste of the honey dew, and while
they sip it daintily, the leaf closes
slowly, the spines clasp like fingers,
there is Il buzz, squeak, and all is
still! when there is no longer any
faint struggle, the spines relax, the leaf
slowly opens and a little husk that
once held life falls upon the ground
where others like it always are lying.
AS a little child l used to sit under
the pines and with a straw tease the
hungry leaves, for they closed upon
this as readily as upon better things.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Sweet William.

He is a rustic hOmely,
And in the garden fiocks;
Lives with such hOmely posies
As Balm and Four clocks,
But with spiced sweets his fiagOns
brim,
And finer flowers might envy him.
He has a heart most kindly,
And to the honey bees,
He gives his rare sweets freely
With but honest thanks for fees;
And often tired wings go to rest
At night upon his mOttled breast.
The Lilies, airy playmates
OF the light summer wind,
And all the proud Carnations
Are placed afOre his kind!
What though his jacket is so gay,
Striped like a clowns on market day.
The cottage children greet him
In his bright nook, with glee;
The old folks live him as they love
Some dear old melody;
Even to the city market place,
He brings a touch of country grace.
And somehow his light sweetness
OF home breathes evermOre:
Lost days in an old garden,
A face i'm an old door;
And summers very hearts aIbeat
Where'ere he sets his sturdy feet.
Parks Floral Magazine
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

of a rich golden yellow. This is one
of the very few notwithstanding
shrubs, and is desirable on that ac-
count. In severe winters at the North
the tips of the stems are sometimes
frosted. but the entire top may be
cut away in the spring without very
great detriment to the plant, as the
roots are always hardy.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Cissus Discolor.

This is one of the most beautiful
plants that we have ever seen. Words
are indequate to describe it. Parks
Floral Magazine attempts to do so. but
the result is not satisfactory. Yet it
is one of the most unsatisfactory
plants to grow, that we have ever
tried. We have had several of them
good pOtted plants from greenhouses.
but never had one to live more than a
few weeks, usually they never made
new leaf, though we have tried every
method that we could hear of If
any one has succeeded in growing
greenhouse, we shall he very glad to
have them report their method of
treatment
From Java, i'm 1854, was introduced
vlnlng plant with the most attractive
and beautiful foliage imaginable. 1t
is generally catalOgued as Cissus dis
color, the in the generic name hav-
ing the sound of k. For a string or
trellis in the window in summer it is
unsurpassed where the conditions are
favorable. 1t is easily increased bv
graceful in form, but the rich blend
ing of velvety green, pink and choco-
late colors are beautiful beyond de-
scriptiOn. No other foliage vine ap-
prOaches it in the glowing richness of
its blending, or the gracefulness of its
outlines. 1t never fails to elicit the
highest encOmiums of praise.
This exquisite plant, Out-rivaling the
COleus i'm velvety texture and superb
blendings, is easily grown as window
pOt-plant in summer. 1t needs a rich,
porous. sandy. fibrOuS loan with good
drainage, and plenty of roOt-rOOm
Keep well watered and in a warm,
protected place. but avoid the hot mid
day sunshine and drying winds, as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
BREAK IN TRI-sTATE LEAGUE
Johnstown to Join Pennsylvania, Ohio
and MARYLAND League.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 22:-It
is practically assured that Johnstown
will next year withdraw from the
league, and accept a berth
in the Pennsylvania hio-and-Mary-
land league. President Richard r.
Guy, of the latter organization in
Washington, stated that he had been
negotiating with the Johnstown peo-
pie since the close of the season and
was satisfied that they would be in
the p. o. M. circuit next year.
Johnstown, he said, had lost $10,-
900 in the Tri-State last season. The
flood city is said to be tired of out
law baseball and since the Tri-State
has been turned down by the national
commission has decided to leave that
league. The P. O. M. circuit next
will probably be composed of
Washington, Waynesburg, Braddock,
McKeesport, Charleroi,
East Liverpool and S~teubenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
LudWlg'S Music House
15O Smith st.
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Nov. 2-Lecture in Danish, by. C. H.
Bjerregaard, Dana Hall.
Nov. 2O.-Chrysanthemum Supper,
Young Women's Associa-
ton, Baptist Chapel.
Nov. 22-Ball, Ladies of the Verg-
nuegungs Club, Washing
ton hall.
Nov. 23.--Second Annual Ball, Mar
ion A. c., Braga Hall.
Nov. 23-Masquerade ball of Pc Am
BIO Haymakers, No. 65 "
Washington hall.
Nov. 24-Theatricals, Kyle & Hers
kind, Braga Hall.
Nov. 27-Masquerade Ball United
Garment Workers, Local
1877, Washington hall.
No. 27-Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra,
high school.
Nov. 2S-Ball, Perth Amboy Cigar
Factory Employees, Braga
Hall.
Nov. 2s-Ball, Court Amboy, F. of
A., Washington Hall.
Nov. 30, 80: Dec. Fair, Family
Home Lodge No. IA, l. o.
G. T. Hall.
Nov. 29-Entertainment under aus
piees of Epworth League
Simpson M. e. church.
Dec. Sale of fancy articles, Lad
les Aid Society, Swedish
Congregational church.
Dec. 4-Lecture in English, by Mr..
Bjerregaard, Jr., Dana
Hall.
Dec. 6.-Musical Under Direction of
Ernest Hilsdorf, Baptist
Clutch.
Dec. S6-+Suhper, Social Athletic
Club, Mckinley Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
FLYNN BEAT KouRY.

TRENTON, Nov. 22:- George
Flynn bested Charles Koury last
evening in the most exciting pool con-
test of the present state tournament
now in progress at the Arcade acad-
Flynn won by the close score
of 125 to 1913. From the very out
set the figures were close, and there
was seldom a time when ten balls sep
arated the men. Koury made many
sensational shots, difficult 'combina-
lions being his long suits. Flynn's
position and cut shots were great.
The scores: 81
Flynn, IA, 1, G., 8, 10, 6, g., II,
6, 5, Z, 1, s, 8, 6-125.
Koury-S, 1, IL, s, Z, a, g., 6, 2, g.,
8, 8, IA, z, A, 6-123.
Scratches-Flynn, 5; Koury, 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Joe Cans Says He viii Retire.

Yes, | am going to fight Kid Her.
MAI at Tonopah, New, on January 1,
and that will be my last fight said
0 Cans, the champion lightweight
boxer, in Baltimore the other night.
There will be only one possibility of
my going into the ring again; that is
If Battling Nelson really wants to
fight me and will make terms to suit
me. mean by this not such terms
as will give me every advantage, as
was given him at Goldfield, but any
thing that is fair, square and equit-
able. Yes, l would be more than glad
to fight him again. After that it is
goodbye to the ring for Joe Cans"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
KEYSTO NES
ON THE JOB.
Friendly Five Defeated in Three
Consecutive Games on Swift
zer''s Alleys Last Night.

The Keystones defeated the Friend
1y Five three games straight last
night on the Utopia alleys. The first
game was won by 81 pins; the second
by ITO, and the third by %. The
Keystones averaged 7S4 2-3 in the
three games. The Friendly Five av-
eraged 720 1-3. The highest indi-
vidual score in the first game was
1873, rolled by Golden, of the Key
stones. The score in the second game
was 1S4, rolled by Germs. of the Key
stones. The highest score in the
third game was made by Emil Koyen,
of the Friendly Five, who rolled 1872.
The highest individual average of the
three games was 164 1-S, made by
Golden. The scores: