davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24
VANDERBILT IN JAIL
Arrested For Iniurns Small Boy While Auto.
mobiling

Point Dera, Italy, Feb. - William
X Vanderbilt Jr. while driving his
automobile ran over and slightly in
jured a small boy.
lie was therefore attacked by 8
mob Of people and roughly handled
lie was finally rescued by the police
and locked up. Mrs Vanderbilt was
taken to q hotel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24

A healthy ma is king in his own
right; an unhappy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters build
up scurd health-keep you well.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24
Weather

Increasing cloudiness, warmer late
tonight. Sunday, rain, colder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24
A Pfissd Ma ussd Ps.gu.aa.

Ne. iisnff !. Usedsin. Poftfaii artist.
=. Cove street., y. nosioa. Mas. whites
''paf thfss years have besn surss'
Sea from = Esasfsi Fundosn epnditipa
q ths system. I tried May rsuedies.
"a TREAD u tnins sdtised me- b. uss
refuns. ss u hsd bsnsasrd him.
-Ansf iakinE tue bottles I fslt tss;er.
N.u an N ths i.oss - hcalih.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24

Mes. iuha ltsfnrss iE D. Msin ~,
Calamtas. ohia. sfitnst
"iuf otsf tsa years ! sarsfsa ISL
headaches aad severe rsins b. ny bad
snd al thess tee years ny fflsnds
ppaid saf Nhy don'tYaa iakr rsfaasf
"rinsiiy one - M nsishi,ofs jnst iH
sisisi "a M tatinE n. ifisd u snd
isfofs bad istsH onssfnufih q = bot
10 my hesisrtss Nsfe Enns. I ar
nrvsF viihpui refuns. advise ever,
unr g. take refuna.~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24
Rsssnnsaas Ps.ss.sa.

Nf iifnff ussitsF. q. o. ~. 4.
Naasish. Me- sHfnsB
II ffoaaalshf fa.sf niaiifits a. ftrfs
efs $40 10 in sssS - b. tsts tasf
nsias i'slassssf hsss ssinni BE- hsslih
thsnt So o. whst 80 tsts sass. =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24
srftaAlnr 10 oeel Nsss

t'fafs \ itisoa. dealer Be- nssinsi
fsrfrhsatiss. boa Eia casatsfissd.
Md,. sfitssg
srif BE- 800 hFs ha6aths sinos ~ vifs
irssn istihs rsfsss snd ffala ihs nfsl
dsf imfgetsasat hss t'esa Eoins -
baiioastif. khs is 49, IN sod hssiih.
We nftsf tifs - faskinE this fat
knfsn 10 osf tasay ffisads.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24

Me- d, 2, lfahnssrfa Bees tfaats
~ A. sfiins8
a hsts tskfE t'gsns tat nnt q
ssgf saaa faa1iflas. Afssf I laak aar
t,slsis = fnaass : sss oafrf - af
ga. trssssl tsiB isiiinE strff aas Z
taas stasi raass sst sstiae shsa g.
SO g. twaaif iits sssFf pas D. kass
- shs sod iafFaas dsas@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24
I'm era wFoRD.
FRANK CROMACk.
CH HOUGHTON.
Selectlnen
SALISBURY CENTER

Bennington. Vt, February %, 1895.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24

tfsf@t ttftsst Zee 81 Fsfea1as
~, o. ~, aisisfs tlf ltliteefs -.
Nsshsliif. fsass sfIsss1
4 sas deea 90 thFes moelhs via
Fssasaasls tns ksa Eliiss tssf snst.
a fftfaa sstisaf sss 90 sf 1'sfsss,
stish dit. ted seaa faaaf q sss sac
ttIa8 nnsss5s wbsa ! nhishsd $40
stifd iasiis. fosnt Z weighed asafs
thsa stsf az ia af iifs.@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-24

Ready foi housc-clean.
ers. The new Carpets
and Rugs, the New Mat.
tings; the new Wall Pap.
ers and Curtains and the
New Home Sewing Ma.
chine.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

This will be the first time he has made his
headquarters in the New Store, and every
effort will be put forward to make it as bright
and attractive as possible Parents are espe-
cially invited to bring their children to see the
attractive
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12
Books

Just a few of our many Books.
Teachers Bibles, $I.oo to
$I.75.
Recent Popular Novels only
so cts each.
Padded Leather Poets, 6oc,
Soc, GOO.
Recitation Books, Ioc, to SOC.
Alger Books, zoe each.
Sophie Mays Books, for girls,
$50.
Mary J. Hollands Books,
25c each.
The Land of Christ a large
book containing scores of
beautiful pictures Of the
Holy Land, 85c.
Glimpse of American Scenery,
85c.
Bill Nyes Red Book, soc.
Pecks Bad Boy with the Cir
Gus soc.
The Japan-Russia War, soc.
The Roosevelt Bears, SIPS.
Marvellous Land of Or, 81 90.
Buster Brown, soc.
Fun in Painting 25c and soc
SCORES OF. OTHER
TITLES.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12

Gainsborough and Hol
land Sunset Decorations.
Tobacco Jars, SI.I5.
Cracker Jars, SIC
Ash Receiver, IS cts.
9 inch Squatty Vase, 81. 80.
II inch Slender, SI.oo.
Loving Cup, SI.6o.
Many other pieces.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-12-12
Xmas for the Table.
Gift Books. &C.,

Including big assortment of
Choice Bibles and Books for the
children, the youth and the ma
ture. Stationery, Blank Books.
Box Paper, &c, Hymnals, Al.
buns, Poets, Pocketbooks, Mem
orandum Books. Bill Books,
Pens, &C.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
New strIkes.

G%oLDFItLp, New. May 3l.-Remark-
able strikes have been reported from
near Alkiali Syringe, seventeen miles
northorst OF Goldfeld, and today Gold
field Is nearly d~epopulated Of mining
men and prospectore. For Two days the
stream OF goldseekcrs had been pouring
into the district from Goldfeld aud
nearby camps.
The ore taken out much resembles
the Touopah, Gearing gold and silver in
nearly equal quantities. The smallest
assays brought from the district today
ran sT7 to the ton, and IN average OF a
number went S5I9. 10. Some picked
samples not included in the average
assay went Sl5, COO. The district
appears to be about seven miles long by
three miles wide. 1t is only five miles
from the railroad with wood and water
Mt no great distance. Goldfield is
greatly excited over the find.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
I;olloWiaG The fla.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the P~iulippinrr. health was The ~, 81
important confederation. WriliaT. Nor.
gan, retired Cnmmisstry Sergeant u. s.
A.. 81 Rural Route 3, Concord. y. IT,.
says: 81 was two years in Cuba and two
ycnrs IN the Philippines. and beng sub.
jccl 10 colds, ] took )r. King'a New Dis.
covcry for CONSUMPTION, which kept the
in perfect health. And nov. 10 New
Hampshire, we find il the best medicine
in the world for coughf, colIa. bronchinl
troubles and all lang discnscs. Guatau.
ted at EIko Drug Go. Price soc and
al co Trial bottle free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

hc womb fight Herrera ut any weight.
The Greaser showed the yellow streak
and the audience were paid back their
price OF admission.
There liz u scarcity Df lnbOrCrs
throughout the West at the present
time. All Of the railroads are advertis-
my Tor men, with aud exception 81 the
Oregon Short Line aud Southern
Pacific, who have II contract for Jap
anese labor. Tho Rio Graudc Western
and Western Pacific are badly III need
II men.
Miners employed ut Silver Peak
Esmera'da county. struck for - Il day
OF eight hours and van they had
been cc'iving $3.50, and were pa, ing
SO Il month for beard and lpdgInga.
Under the u"~ schedule they receive
the 81 asked for and pay so II month
Tor board While the men ar: com
PEELED to ply more '"r BOARD, their
victory Is highly important. AS they have
made Silver Peak u -!Dur hJ!,ar camr-
y Young man tanning Ia represent "a
repovatimg company is gong about the
country gathering up feathers, which
they claim to rcuovatc. lie will come.
10 your door and show you a bottle
containing moths which he claims tu
have taken out 81 feathers. Then hp
will ask the lady "f the house il she has
"A pillow handy Which Il" ma examine.
This is thc time You should watch him
Tor he has in the end Of Il lead pencil.
where the rubber once was, some moths
and as lac beat the feathers with the
pencil ont ;hr, come, and you are
made I" bcli"v" they came from the
feathers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
SUPERIORITY OF RED CEDAR.
Importance Of This Native Tree as
an Ornamental PLANT

an Ornamental Plant.
Any one who has noticed the num-
bcrless half-starved red cedars In the
country, stT'!ding up on so many
stills, would hardly imagine that this
evergreen Is by far the most promis-
Ing of all material for formal gardens
In the northeastern United States.
Yet so it is. The red cedar can be
trained into nearly every shape that
Is demanded In the formal garden.
Thsse dominant forms, says Garden
Magazine. are as follows:
!. The standard or bay.tree form.
or course, no confer can take the
place OF a broad-leaved evergreen, but
the bay must be kept in q house all
winter.
2. The dome. For this purpose tho
Elobose arborvitae Is superior to box.
privet and catalpa bungeI, since the
box is not hardy enough INT the 9th.
ers are .deciduous.
s. The pyramid. In this form, the
red cedar has to compete with arbor-
vitae, Nordmann's and the silver fir,
and the Douglas, white and Norway
spruce.
!. The splre or column. In this
shape. the red cedar will reproduce
tho effect OF tho cypress in Italian
gardens.
,. The arch. In default Of n hardy
evergreen vine. red cedars can be
framed In pairs over iron pipes to
form perfect garden arches six feet
across and ten feet high.
Finally, the rugged plcturesqueness
OF the famous Swiss stone pine can be
reproduced by moving battle.scarred
oLd cedars thirty or thIrty-fve feet
nigh, their bare trunks crowned with
an irregular tuft of foliage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Deadly Serpent Bites.

are rs common in India rs are stomach
and Eve: disorders with us. For the lat
ter however the re- is a sure remedy: Elec-
trio Bitters; the great restorative medi-
cine, OF which S. a. Brown, OF Benefits
vile. S. G. says: They restored my wife
to perfect health, after years Of suffer-
ing with dyspepsia and Il chronically
torpid liver Electric Bittcrs cure chills
and foyer, malaria, biliousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder dis
orders. Sold on guaranteed by Elko
Drug Co. Price 80 &C nts,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Nore I.nborrrs Wanted.

a. w. Smith, Il contractor Of Sau
Francisco has written to Sam Fran.
covich of the Western Employment ag-
enc! in this city asking linn for fifty
men 10 work in the devasted city.
The men were sent to San FraDcisco
this morning and will be given work as
Don as they arrive there.
This is the first time in the history Of
Reno that Il call has come from San
FraUisco for labor, but it seems that
the demand for labor is go great in San
Francisco that there nre not enough
laborcrs there to do the work. The
wages for LABOR i'll San Francisco is
greater than at any place Oh The coast
and every available man is being put
to work.-Renu Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

to the duration of the continuance, at
t~orneys for both sides STIMULATING that
the order OF court should provide for q
stay OF proceedings until tho supreme
court shall ideally pass on the questions
before it relating to these defendants,
the defendants ut the same time except.
ing to any order OF any nature.
The present outlook is that the &C
cused members OF the Western Fedora.
ton OF Miners cannot be brought to trial
before December next.
Counsel FOR the defense rene wed
their motion to admit the defendants
To bail. but this WINS denied and the
prisoners will remain in the Ada county
jail at Boise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
SHlmagundi.

MIR. ii3"hrr is expected home tomor.
row.
Archio Clayton and wife arc in from
South For,,.
j. iIrrrick. II travelling snlcf man from
Ogden is III town.
Mm. John Crosson returned to her
home in STAIR valley tcdny.
Mrs. Porch Of Mound valley ia at the
Boiling hospital for treatment.
Fred McE!roy lrit oil 40. G last night
To act ~ nj III operator nj Ryndon.
Mr.. and,A lra. Ray Mitchell returned
T." their hcmc in Huntington valley to.
,lay.
The Junior clnfa Of the High School
will give their farewell party this oven.
ing,
Mrs. \. Griswnld who has been visit.
ing in ElSo returned to her home this
morning.
Tho Clark road is now fifty miIcs from
Rhyoliic and steel iR beng laid nj The
rate Of n mile u day.
Mr.. Tocfb ~ the firm 81 Xocrb and
Boots Icavce Tor san Francisco tonight.
lie will return shortly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. JAG. Campbell aud con
Alma will 90 up Ia Dccth tomorrow
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Thu White BIackinu.

Controllc' Grout believes there Is
an English bull rs well as an Irish
bull. This summer while I'm the Isle
of Wight lie encountered a specimen
of the for. One morning he rang
for his Sc Tant to ask why his white
buci'skin Z: ccs. which he had put out
side his d. the night before for n
pipcstonc launching, had not been
brought boz.
We'll, you see. sir" said boots.
these shoes are white, and had no
backing 4 It would do for them with.
out sending out for it."-New York
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

The White Pine News contains til"
ern ltnilrCad:
Commencing on Saturday regular
trains, consisting Of passenger coaches,
baggage, freight aud express cars, will
OF the Southern Pacific, and Currie's
Ranch, over the tracks OF the Nevada
Northern Railroad. found trips be-
tween these points will be made there.
after; an1 until further notice. every
Tuesday. Thurddny and Saturday Oh u
schedule which will enable incoming
passengers to reach Ely. by automobile
from Carries ranch. in dayliyh', while
morning. will he set down at Cobre by
half past tive O'Clock tl.c same day in
time to make train connections OH the
main line.
This arrangement is made clear in a
special dispatch to The News from Mr..
II. Il. Toll. passenger and freight agent
Of the Nevada Northern, dated ut Cobre.
The dispatch follows:
ConRE, New, May 30.
WHITE PINE NEws, ELY New.
Tie Nevn.la Northern will begin
operations Saturday, June 2nd and run
trains every Tuesday, Thursday anu
Saiur Fay there! tri be wccn CoAre and
CUrnr'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

When the cases Of Cnnrlca II Moycr,
William q. liza! woud and George \.
Pcitlbomc. charged with tie murder of
Former Governor Frank Siucncnbcrr.
camc W in the district o,urt SCslcr,Ia,
counsel for the prosecution. acting up.
on tho suggestion made nn Tees lay by
Presiding Judge Frank Smith. filed n
formnl motion for n continuance on the
ground thu, tho habcas corpus proceed
ings instituted III the federal courts in
behalf of tho Defendants are still pond.
ing md serve ma II bar la further pro.
c~ccd:ngs III the state coUrte until "a do
cision shall hnyO been rendered by the
federal supreme ,uurt.
Judge Smth granted tho motion and
exceptions were entered 10y the defense
and ullowci.
An agreement was finally reached M
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
STATE OF ONO. CIgY or ruLrpo

STATE OF ONO. CI:Y or Toledo
Lucas cO1NrY 81
fRASK j. CHETEY makes oath that he
n the senior partner Of the firm OF T.. j.
CHENEY Co, doing business in theCity
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls CArAVRu
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
in my presence, thus 9Th dry Of Dcccm-
Der, y. D., 1856. \. w. GLEisoY,
lREALl Notary Public.
Halls CatHrrh Cure ia taken in.
t%crnnlly and nets directly on die blood
and mucous surfaces 81 the sys,cm.
Send for Testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sol! 10y all Druggists, 76c.
Talk" Halle Family Pills Tor constitution
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

from Ely and MIR. Wedckind says it is a
comm. camp. The can, I'M is already
lined with tents and there are about 100
people on the ground. Joy will be the
name OF the postoflice. 1t is Il gold
camp and many promising properties
are the re-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Left Franklin TaIkino,

John Adams in his autobiography
tells an amusing anecdcte of n Journey
IN 1776 with DIR. Franklin, when, in
Brunswick. but one bed could be pro-
cured for both. On retiring, Adams
smut tie window. ooh. said Franklin,
don't smut the window. you'll be sur-
located" Adams opened the window,
and, leaping into bed. went to sleep
While DIR. Franklin was delivering "a
haTanguc upon air aud cold"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklcn'+ Aruich Sllvr. I:s nntisrlt:c
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chnn. Oswald. merchant, of
RcnssclaCrs TIllc \. Y, writes: at cured
Seth Iiurch. of this pla -, 81 the u~glicst
sore IN Lis neck | cyer saw Cures cuts
wOunds, burns and soIcs. - cents at
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Sal magundi.


SalmaOunui,
hhl"y oil i''''h If III ''"n.
Geo. Williams Is UP from Wnncmuccn.
ch.s 'rovp. ;s !, r,,r >,or,d vol,oy
''""''' @""'s' "t hhi' mountain h'
-.
tlihs. Hale came up frUm PHlisadc
'"''""7 "''""'" :" i"s'''''h III
S''"''hE "''" i"!H IL Town.
,, ra,,.I.
D.. W. 10 TX OF llallcck Is An arrival
N"'t' res '"in' ""N" from D'cti
!'"'''hhy on No."
Oliver Mccall 81 D..ih rasscd
through Eiko last ni!ht on his way to
Thomas lnomn', II resident al Austin,
Lander county. Tor thirty three !caTs,
di"i there May j..
q. 80,
Mr.. Shirley wGG started this morning.
II WlI In. T1f.h,,l ia r.s, ilk "a. tt4-.iI.1.
-,
~ '
.. NV
a., .ho L;.h ,L,.r ,.m.r,
..nn -.
The Lyon Comfy Times is to he rn.
lnrgri I" tx pages aud the plant equiv.
pet with a gasoline engine.
90,
""' '"''" !"
the Illness II his m"'hrr. returned last
night on Nc. .. Claude left his mother
very much improved III health.
y
M ma, bay.
49,. ,..r T..
, a.. ~
,.. I,.,.-
Eru., po,;.,l,
,o,,,, .,o, ,,t,,,, c.,' r,..
,Lor,I, .r.- a., ,...n,,
,or,Iov or-.i,,oI r., Ini,a yt..,,u.
,,,. ua ,h,,- ...,,-
r1,o ,L,,.. . L.,.r n II, =,
,h,, -, ,r,tor
IN the office uf the Daily \rpua AZ
Pclalun.a, Cal, was rlcciror.,rt ,cst,r.
lay. iIn got up un the loot ulatr nj the
back of his machine and rnmr in con
tact with Il poorly insulated incardce.
| cont electric lighl wire, receiving the
current Of go VOLT.
- "'7P",'" '''"' """'',E'"H say.
"e"''"r '''"''""' " "''"u' WI"
.oa'o III u w" '"H7 !" 90" h'''t nn"
'"''''s'' W "nn r'""'"'."' "h'ch ""r"
aud tire. Senator Patterson 81 COlormdi
will 10 INA 10 u confrrcr np The state.
hood bill in pla ~ u : nltUr n 'Yl nndp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

AsFemhiyman Corycll is down from
Well.
G. Iiarluwc of the Western Pacific If
in town.
Mrs. Louis Bradley came down from
Drcth Yesterday.
T.. i.iddan is II recent arrival from
Denver.
Thomas Chilli Of tariin rnme Up No.
/ this morning.
liza Ross Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company is in .own.
Miss Laura Miller left on No. 3 today
Tor Winnemucca.
Der, Mirrili OF san Francisco is reg.
ist"red at the Con mericial hotel.
Tomorrow being Memorial Day there
will 10" no pat or issued from this Office.
Deputy Sheriff Wcathcrs landed
another drunken Indian in the cooler
yesterday.
Miss VI! rite Stevens left for Dceth
this morning to spend a fr,s DAYS with
her parents.
NJ, = r,.,,.
-.
a., 49,. ~" "'"'
WI Crane WI" has been attending
:hr state University returned on No. 4
tins morning.
u..u
""'"'''I"" VI
m'e"'"
""'
Widows are required tn tile an atli-
davit with Rss' before SlWO OF their
pr"pcrt! VIII he exempted from tag
alton. under ia" new law.
L'n."i" seems /" be the Only place
III ~" county That Ii GoInG t" cc!c-
nfh'r Tie Gt"n hITthday.
Mrs. Fred vii, ON. after mn,ny -
-lIurt witt in f.lIu VIII return To- her
home in Tu.caruru ON tuuOrrow mnru-
ing stage.
!.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Salmalundi.

Cleo. ilawka. was Nn arrival in town
Yesterday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03

ard will make alcohol, and it will also
try to monopolize the denatured al
cohol trade.
But the Standard Oil Go. is not
alarmed as yet, for motors that will
use alcohol as the motors we now have
use gasoline, have not yet been in
vented. What is now needed is a
motor that will utilize alcohol in such
a way as to make it quite a little
cheaper than gasoline. It is our guess
again that when such a motor is in
vented, the Standard Oil Co. will pay
a pretty price for it-and then put it
on the shelf.
The Standard Oil Co. dropped it's
opposition to the denaturized alcohol
bill because it knew that further Op-
position was useless. The farmers
were thoroughly aroused for once.
The Standard Oil Go. is not composed
of fools. The men that manage it
know when to quit They do not
waste effort. And they will have a
very active interest in all that pertains
to denaturized alcohol We may be
sure Of that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
The Green Fruit Crime.

The editor of the Tampa Times says
some pretty hard things about those
who are shipping green oranges from
this state. But it is all deserved. Not
a word too much. We wish that it
were possible to- induce the officials to
take the action suggested by the
Times. If a few thousand boxes
were condemned and dumped, it would
do more to break up the pernicious
practice than anything else that could
happen.
When the esteemed Times Union
says the bad market for Florida or
anges is the fault of the grow err
though it uses the milder word, ''un-
reasonableness''- hits the nail on
alessisgree Caaaaiooilso, rdl fwy dlu l
the head. The men who sell the green
stuff and permit it to be shipped out
to be half rotted and half sold on the
market are the men who make the dis
advantageous conditions under which
the ripened fruit-the best in the
world must be sold. They damage
themselves, and at the same time the
entire orange section
There ought to be some method of
putting a stop to this very serious
abuse. The green fruit is menace
to the public health, and if the health
authorities should condemn and cast
into the sea the first fifty or hundred
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03

oranges and devote large part of his
ground to a rose garden, as he feels
sure that he can excel any florist in
the country in producing roses. His
experiment will be watched with great
interest by others besides the author
tiles of the Agricultural Department
Col. POsey is man of scientific at
tainments and has the means to give
his experiment thorough test. He
is a lawyer by profession, but is also
a we'll informed and scientific agri-
culturist, and will give his theory an
exhaustive trial.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03

carbOnic gas, and carbOnic gas is one
of the strong elements in healthy
plant life. Col Posey proposes to
light his underground gardens by
acetylene gas, and when he desires to
force rapid growth, to keep this light
burning constantly, thereby giving the
plants no rest and nothing to do but
grow. He expects to begin active
gardening by the first of September
his first experiment being the cultiva-
ton of mushrooms, lettuce and celery
for winter market Later he will turn
his attention to the raising Of figs and