davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
HINTS To AMATEUR GARDENERS.

If ON terraces OF other abruptly slop-
inc places where the soil Is liable to
wash down before the turf Is formed.
n As also good plan TO have a good
clean god for the edges OF the lawn
along the walks, etc. The ground
should be prepared TOT soddlng the
snrrc as for seeding. The sods are cut
in convenient sizes about one and a
half inches thick, Tho ground should
be sprinkled with water just before the
sod is laid and Immediately after and II
~ we'll TO turn the sod wrong side W
and soak It before laying.
Tho best time to SOW seed for lawn
in northern attitudes IL early Ia the
spring lust az early as the weather
permits. II is possible TO SOW the seed
in early autumn, which will allow the
thin portions to be resecded the next
spring
TEA ROSES.
III the tea rose, form, color and frag-
rance are blended IN delectable mani
ner. but perfect hardness Is untnr-
tunatoly lacking IN roses of this class
making It sometimes difficult to winter
them safely In northern ATTITUDES. Con
siderable protection Is required. Be-
sides killing the earth about eacn plaul
a shelter OF boards should be punt
about them in the winter with slant
should fill the space between the sides
OF the shelter aud the plants. Ihe
shelter should be erected In November
The gardener who Is willing To take
such precautions to protect his treas
urcs. may plant his bed of tea roses
without fear, and be sure they viii be
a never ending delight. The tea roses
arc especially excellent for cutting the
flowers. There are many varieties of
merit Two recent introductlons excel
their predecessors in many ways for
outdoor planting, Pink Maman Coehot
and white Maman Cochet produce
blossoms admirable for cut flower pur-
poses. The flowers are remarkably
beautiful in form, charming in color
and remain perfect long after being
cut Tho pink variety is surpassed IN
beauty by the white. which is tinged
with rose color. The buds of both
varieties are unusually we'll formed.
They should not be cut until three
quarters open, being then at their best
The plants are vigorous and bear many
flowers. a few plants Will furnish
good supply of blossoms for use in the
house during the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

onci-
But the trans
liberalism OF Lord
Rosebry leaning he Will quickly
come
admins
trato a
sonali
weIkn
" the once much e
urfalngb for him She always whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

bc uset MS climber ana dlsv W inc
cuen fhrubboly bordef where u as
pmes tho appearance Of a weepluE
shrub II ls useful Cor covering walls
fences arbors or porches'
SWEET SHRUB OR CAROLINA
A1fsrtCE.
The sweet shrub. so called from thc
fragrance OF It's leaves and flowers y
a member OF a small family OF North
American plants lsn ,Un botanicallN
as calycanthus u IS slow growing
llant aud succeeds best In partially
protected placos and moist ground
but quite readily adapts itself to other
conditions.
Calycanthus noridus is species
forming small, compact bush -four
10 six feet high with deep blue low
crs. Which appear early In the spring
ana last we'll into the summer. G.
elaucus aud G, laevlsatus are not
markedly different for practical pur-
POSES. Int g. occidentalis, n native 2f
california, Is more vigorous in growth
thnn the others. and has larger leaves
MORE .hBoUT LAWNS.
After the seed has been sown for a
lawn the ground should be rolled and
wa1ered regularly. II should not be al
lowed to become very dry and when
watered IT should be thoroughly soaked
The rolling should continue every few
days after the grass has made some
growth, Moving should follow ut
regular intervale, never letting the
grass get beyond the control of the
lawnmowcr. DO not set the mower too
low, but cut grass as long as losslble on
new lawns.
When the lawn has become well es-
tabishcd a further application Of some
fertilizer annually or at least every al
tcrnate season is very important.
Lawns are often made by sodding With
turf from other places. This Is de-
sirable for immediate effect when the
expense is not prohibitory and better
results can be got than with a sowing
with seed, when perfectly clean sod can
be had. Moreover sodding is necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE OWNER
SHIP IIHZl.E.

The notions that government owner
ship OF public utilities is widely sus-
ccptiblc Of profitable extension has re-
ceived many hard knocks. but never
harder knock than has recently been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
EARLY DEsERET NEWS CARRIER.

is of lmersn
o o
a
did
once
an tgnnalo ldg ontl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
DrunkardS Cured
I'm "a Hours
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Vio-
lent Drunkard Secretly
AT Home.
To Prove II. \ Free Trial Package Is
Sent Scaled To All Who Write.

NVHI ScAICU TO MI VINO WHO.
Let 10 woman despair. Tho sure. quick,
permanent cure FOR drunkenness has been
round.
IL Is Golden Remedy. II has no odor. IT
dlunkards cup OF coffee or tea, or in his
food. He viii neNor notice IL. he will be
cured before be realizes It, ana he Will
never know why he abandoned the taste
for LIQUOR
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08
4HZnZoEarzx
AZSz G2RSZi23zlZ

buildings and grounds. 1t was
here [ quietly spent election day
at Hampton, Va, and more
quiet election [ never saw. About
as much interest as would be
taken in an ordinary school elec-
ton in Corvallis.
"This was just SO years after
I had cast my first vote down in
old Wayne County, Miss, and
| there was quite a difference in
that first day and this presiden-
tial election. The next day af-
ter this one on the 3rd, I spent
in reading the returns and reck-
oning how fast time was speed
ing by and how many more Of
these we would see.
saturday noon found us in
Richmond, Va, where we spent
until II o'clock Monday night
very pleasantly with those most
hospitable Southern people.
"The trip out through the
state Of Virginia and up through
the state of Ohio was without
special accident or incident and
! we arrived at Ann Arbor, Mich,
Wednesday in time to get in line
for the big functions OF this won-
derfully big U. OF M. which
came off last Friday night and
Saturday-banquet and football.
"This is just a line in the way
of a finish, and to say. that the
weather is poking down around
the IA or Is notch and it being
the first Of the season, it just
bites little and makes me want
to get down South just about a
thousand or twelve hundred
miles, for the remaining part of
the winter. Harold seems to be
doing very well here and the
club of which he is member
seems to be made up of a very
good set of young men from the
states west of the Rocky Noun
tains.
Again allow me to say that
the further away we get from
Oregon the better it looks, and
especially the green grass, the
hedges and the red apples, and
last but not least the mild
weather.
S. N. WILKINS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08

down to Buffalo, and took in that
big city and saw the house where
President Mckinley died and
the handsome monument erect
ed in his honor. While there
we found one more of our nu-
merous family, Geo. P. Wilkins,
who, by the way, is very sue
cessful undertaken, and his place
is in the Masonic Temple build
ing on Niagra street, Buffalo, N.
Y. He is a Shriner and other
wise a very prominent man and
fairly well to do.
"On the afternoon of the 10th
we ran down the New York
Central, which hugs the Hudson
most of the way down, to New
York, where we located at the
Hotel Fredrick, 56th street and
Broadway, and here we remained
for a week and during this time
We undertook to see everything
contained in a great city, by
subway cars under river and
city, by elevated cars over the
city, by surface cars about the
city, and in carriages, automo-
biles, Fifth Avenue buses, and,
in fact, we never overlooked an
opportunity Of going somewhere
all the time. We went up to
Yorkers on Sunday and saw
"Old Graystone's''- 's''-Samuel j..
Tilden's old home, and had a
most delightful and pleasant
drive through the hills along the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08
"Brown's i'm Town."

A press notice says: browns
in Town" and will entertain at
the opera house next Wednesday
night. During his visit here his
wife number one and his wife
number two will cause him so
much trouble and anxiety that
before the play is ended, he is
acknowledged the mostthorough-
ly hen-pecked husband and liar
on the comedy stage. Browns
in Town" is the one big farce
comedy to be seen here this sea-
son. The dialogue is brisk, the
humor is pure and the situations
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the County
Court of Benton county, Oregon, admin
istrator of the estate. of Floyd Lane, de-
ceased; All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present the same duly verified as by law
required to me at Corvallis, Benton
County, Oregon, Or at the Office of J. F.
Yates at Corvallis, Benton County, Ore
gon, within six (6) months from this
date.
Dated December 9TH, 1908.
w. G. LANE,
Administrator of the Estate of Floyd
Lane, deceased.
Date of first Publication, Dec. 9TH, 1908.
Date of last Publication, Jan. 5th, 1909.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08

aDouJ the place Wn1cn, no maJJer
how often one visits it, still lin
gers with him long after the
night is spent. The quaintness
Of the room, with its low ceiling
and the mingling of the foreign
faces, the merry laughter, the
clinking of glasses, all linger
with you and is really never en-
tirely forgotten, for in it is novel
ty.
"On the morning of the Goth,
we crossed the Hudson on one of
the big Pennsylvania ferry boats
to Jersey City, where we board
ed the Pennsy train for Phila-
delphia, where we spent very
pleasant day and night with
Prof. H. S. Eckles, who resides
at Jenkintown, suburb of Phil
adelphia, and also visited the
big store of John Wanamaker,
the city hall, the old Indepen-
dence hall. We also visited
Oliver Bair's elegant undertak-
ing place, which has no. equal in
the world and to describe it
would require more time than I
can now take and perhaps more
patience than you might possess
in the reading Of the same.
"On the morning of the 9th,
we ran down to Washington and
spent four days which were full
of interest. Visited all the pub
lie buildings from the Capitol to
the White House, and there had
the pleasure of seeing the Presi-
dent on Sunday afternoon as he
drove out to the park for his af-
ternoon exercise-horseback rid
ing. Saw 'pig-tailed' diplomats
as they were whisked by in their
tourn-outs. The many other
aristocrats that find an easy place
in the Capitol we're occasionally
seen in the same way, but their
palaces are pointed out by all
who take you about the city as
that house is where the Secre-
tary of the Treasury lives, and
that one is where Senator Doo-
little resides while in Washing-
ton. While there we were shown
through the printing and en-
craving building where green
backs are made and if we could
have the output of only one hour
it would settle us down comfort
ably on the shady side Of Easy
street.
"From Washington we tray
eled by boat down the Potomac
and the Chesapeake to Old Point
Comfort, Va, which is near my
friends at the old city of Hamp-
ton, where we secured comfort
able quarters for four days, and
during this time. took in all the
points Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Newport News and
the Fair Grounds of last years
jamestown Fair, which are 60,
ing into decay while the courts
are trying the. ownership Of the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08

banks OF the Hudson. On Mon
day evening we attended per-
formance at the Hippidrome,
and to undertake description
of that performance would re-
quire an artist, for the only
thing that comes to me is splen-
did, great, good, better, best,
great, greater, greatest, and then
Just throw both arms out at full
length and exclaim extravagan-
deza and save the final Tor oral
finish. On Thursday we were
the guests of our honored presi-
dent of the National F. D. A.
August Eickleburg, and he with
a spanking pair of 'bobtailed
bays hooked to a landau, took
us in to one of the most aristo-
cratic country sides, and there
had dinner at the Grammertan
Hotel, and then returned to the
city by way of Woodlawn ceme-
terry, one of the most. beautiful
in the United States. We went
of our own accord to many other
places, both for amusement and
for information, and one. OF the
most enjoyable evenings of our
stay in Greater New York was
one with DR.. Robert J. Wilson,
| one of our old Corvallis boys but
now superintendent of the Will
lard Parker Hospital, and promi-
nently identified with the Board
of Health of New York. There
we met Mrs. Belle Wilson Walk
er and Miss Minnie Wilson, SIS
ters of DR.. R. j.. as also to J. Fl.
and OFF Wilson of Corvallis.
"On Friday, the 22nd, we ran
over to Danbury, Conn, to visit
friend of mine in that city and
the three days spent there, like
many others, will form a bright
spot in our minds in the days Of
the future, when many changes
have come and gone and we
have been separated by far great
er distances than now separate
US. Here we visited the noted
hat factory of the Hawes and
saw the work from the raw ma
terial to the packing of the fin
ished product. Great industry
and when this is seen it can be
readily seen why SO large a pop
ulation may live in these small
states. Manufacturing is the
word.
"On Monday, the 25th, we
took run over to New Haven,
the seat of Yale college, and at
noon heard Taft speak and visit
ed through the many buildings
of that great college and at six
o'clock were back. in New York.
This being our last night in
the great city, we decided to take
supper with Mine Host Max
Schwartz, at the Little Hungary,
down East Houston Street. Here
we experienced GA Night in Lit !
tie Hungary"
J: . ..There is q rare fascination
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08
Baptist Ladies' Sale.

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Baptist church will hold their
fancy work sale Tuesday after
noon, December s, in Robinson
Cate company's real estate office
on Second street. There will be
fancy and useful articles of every
description on sale and the ladies
respectfully request the patron
age of the public. 12-4-1t
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08

hilariously funny. Come and see
Brown and his two wives who
cause him so much trouble and
enjoyagood hearty laugh. There
is only one Brown and he is in
Town next Wednesday. He is
presented by Eckhardts company
of players and an excellent per-
formance is assured. Popular
prices. 25, 35 and SO cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08
Big Land Opening.

On January Goth, 1909, at
Roseburg, Oregon, $4,000 acres
are to be withdrawn from the
Umpqua forest reserve. This
embraces lands in Benton, Lane,
Douglas and Coos counties,
Not all of this land is subject
to entry. For $3.50 we will send
you prepaid 18 large litho-
graphic township maps with
above vacantlands colored there
on. Also full instructions as to
dates, manner of filing, ETC., etc.
DOUGLAS Co. ABSTRACT Co,
(Successor to Frank E. Ally.)
Roseburg, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08
Further Descriptions
of His Travels.
THROUGH EAST AND SOUTH
S. n. Wilkins Tells About His
Journey to New York and
the National Capitol.
Continued from last week.)

monday afternoon, October
18th, we boarded the Big Four
at Dayton, Ohio, for Niagra
Falls, passing through Colum-
bus, Cleveland and many other
cities on the line, but we made
no stop until we reached Mia
gra, where we remained for three
days in the enjoyment of that
most wonderful and attractive
place, and while there we ran
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Nancy E.
Felger, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that the undersigned has been
duly appointed Administrator of the es-
tate of Nancy E. Felger, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County. All persons having
claims against said estate of said Nancy
E. Felger, deceased, are hereby required
to present the same. with the proper
vouchers, duly verified as by law required,
within six months from the date hereof,
to the undersigned at his residence in
Corvallis, Oregon, or at the law Office of
E. E. Wilson, in Corvallis, Oregon.
Dated this November 10, 1908.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate Of Nancy
E. Felger, deceased. =
Date of first pub. Nov. 13, 1908.
Date of last pub. Dec. II, 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
HARRINGTON


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, June 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Benton Jacobs entertained an auto
mobile party Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day. They included Mrs. H. b. Wright
ana daughter Miss Norma; Mr.. and Mrs.
l. b. Jacobs and daughter and Ray
Jacobs. all of Newark. Del.
Mrs. Ernest ]. Otteni. of Wilmington. is
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. Hubbard.
Miss Elva Wright and Miss Stella Taylor
were the guests Of Miss Hattie VinyaI !
at Houston on Sunday.
The young women Of the NJ E. Sunday
School will hold a box social at the home
Rev. r. II. Adams this evening.
J. Kemey. who with his son. is
81 ending some time in Laurel. was at
lone on Sunday.
George Stafford, of Berlin, Nd, was the
guset Of Miss Minnie ouillen on sundav
:. S. Sawtelle. of Sharon Hill, Pa, has
been the guest of his father. d. f. Saw.
telle.
Rev. James Smith, pastor Of the M p
Church at Chincoteague, Va. is visiting
his parents.
M. Culver OF Norfolk Va. spent Sun.
day with his family here
George Culver is visiting his brother in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
MILITIA READY
TO GO INTO CAMP
07--0-'177--70r.0-

Preparations are already being made
for the annual encampment OF tho
State militia at Rehoboth, which will
begin July 25 to last for one week
The distribution of new equipment and
the more than usual interest in the
militia by the Federal government vii,
make the encampment of more ;haa
usual Interest this year.
The riilitia will be more Thoroughly
elhipred this year than ever b.sore.
lie com9anies throughout the State
are almost reci uited up to their r-1u-
la'icn sircs g III. and the men have heen
thoroughly drilled.
II Is l'""n3ble this year that TARGET
practice will occupy less time al the
en;ampment than il did last year oyv-
ing to the fact that the State now has
a permanent 'utdoor range below New
castle, on which the marksmen will
nave ample opportunity to practice all
the year round The work of getting
TINS range ready for service has been
begun. a contractor is digging the pits
ana ruting up the embanlkments ana
as there - little grading to. do. the
operation will have been completed in
about ten days.
The new disappearing targets ara on
hand and viii be set in position as SOON
as the rits have been completed. The
targets ale OF the most modern mako
and viii DC a great aid to tho marks
men.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
RoiIIy Lyceum Excursion.

Reilly Lyceum Excursion.
The annual excursion OF the Reilly
Lyccum association win take place n
Monday next. The trip will be made
TO woodland Beach on the steames
Thomas Clyde.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
WAS FINED FOR
THROWING BRICK

For throwing a brick at another Icy,
hut striking a little colored girl instead,
John d. Hendley, colored. was fined 81
anc costs in the City Court to-day The
brick struck the little girl in the face and
inflicted a bad wound. The arrest was
made at the instigation OF Humane Agent
Frank Stout.
The cases Of Thomas Davis. colored.
charged with disorderly conduct. and
Eufus Washington, also colored, who was
accused Of assault and battery were dis
missed, as there was no evidence agains;
either
The charge OF disorderly conduct against
Samuel Deney and Harry Sweeney. young
men, was held up. pending their future
behavior.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
MOVED BAPTIST CHURCH
INORDER TO GUST SALOON

WINSTED. Conn. June s.-James
BLrns. proprietor of-the newly construct.
ed Bantam Hotel. in Bantam. rubbed his
eyes Saturday morning when he saw the
Baptist church coming uD the road on
rollers. When the church stopped in front
OF the lot adjoining the hotel Mr.. Burns
scratched his head and when the build
Ing was swung in and placed upon the lot
within 200 feet Of his hotel he went TO IN
vestigate He learned that the Bantam
". C. T. u. had recently acquired the
lot and got the Baptist Church Soclesy
to move its church there.
The site is within the 2OO-gaat limit, ard
thus will Mr.. Burns be baked when he
attempts again to apply for license to
sell intoxicating liquors in Bantam.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Assessment is Now Hung
Up For Public
Inspection

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June Getty Council
last evening accepted the assessment from
Assessor Doris and the book Is now hung
no for assessment 1t will remain pubic
for ten days ana on the evenings of June
%. 2s and "A Council will haar appeals
Members of Council compliment Assessor
Doris on his work. When Mr.. Reynolds
inquired regarding the adjoining houses
TO his property Mr.. Doris stated he made
personal inspection Of the properties
Mr. Reynolds-'I never saw you along
there"
Mr.. Dorris-"I was there Just the same
and went through your house and inspect-
ed the property from the yard as well as
from the front pavement"
Councilman Wilson says the people re-
siding along the square from Second "a
the Strand will hold iollihcation because
the Street Committee had the street
c.eaned. Chinese lanterns will be among
the decorations. Other squares will be in
srected.
The warrants for the people who failed
to register their dogs last year were sworn
out last night The hearing in the case Will
take place before Mayor Boyd on Thurs
Gay evening. The present action is taken
because City Council received complaints
Il ON citizens who registered their dogs
Notice will be served on all persons in
the city that the work of cleaning cSss-
yools after June 10 must stop until fdlL
Walter ingram succeeds James Carln as
track foreman on the Delaware road and
w Pipder succeeds Ingram on the cut
OF section. Carlin has been appointed
watchman at the South street crossing
anu Michael O'Connor who had been there
goes TO the cut-of section.
The funeral Of Fred Klingmeyer, Jr.,
will take place tomorrow morning.
st. Peters Building Society Will hold a
fne citing this evening in its rooms.
The Democratic Hundred Committee win
meet this evening to arrange matters for
tho fall campaign
Many persons enjoyed bathing in the
Delaware river last evening.
John Clark of Wilmington. has taken
possession of his bungalow at Baldton.
Alumni Moonlight Thursday Iuna
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
,srIin Won HandiIy.

DrIiLlN, Nd, June 9.-In game of
baseball between teams representing
ChincotraEue and Berlin, Berlin won
easily bv score Of to 0. The features
OF the samo were the heavy battling
of slaeshall and .1eckman and tn" bril-
liant fielding of Berlin. Lowe pitched
Il great game, s6riKing out IL men and
Evening journal., 1908-06-09

Alumni Moonlight. Thursday. June
IL, Fourth Street Wharf, 145.s
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
CHANGERS HEAR
A FINE CONCERT

A concert by the quartet choir of Han.
over Presbyterian Church occupied the
weekly meeting OF Diamond State Grange
Patrons Of Husbandry. at stanton last
night. A delightful evening OF music was
provided by the choir and for once farm
anairs did not figure. The members Of
the quartet are Professor George Il.