davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

eye, and the plant WAS great wealth
producer. II is connected with many
early traditions of our country, yet it
is not the flower we want.
The carnation is a cultivated flower
The word means "fiesh--eoming from
the Latin word "carno"-se the real
carnation is flesh colored. II is fra
grant and clear in all its colors. 1t
lis defiant on its stem, and lasting
when piuekcd--b both in form and per
fume What flower more emblematic
of our country than this spicy beauty?
What flower more loved for dress and
decoration than tile one that we wear
in memory Of President Mckinley
Were | to declare for d single flower
1t would be for the carnation.
The trumpet flower is Well-nigh
ubiquitous, but does not seem to have
been adopted by any state Il flaunts
its trumpet from trees and fences, and
makes brave showing OF its scarlet
finerx to the delight OF humming
birds. who probe its cup for is hidden
nectar.
The Wild rose and the sweet brar,
both brambe guarded, and With fringy
lashes. give grace and sweetness TO the
wayside pathways.
New York has chosen the rose, our
queen of flowers, for her floral en-
blem-the flower that was considered
by the Romans as the emblem of Isl
lence" The Athenians used to wear a
rose in their hair when they We're to
communicate secret that should be
kept inviolate. And at the banquets in
old Roman days rose was hung above
the table, signifying that what was
said at table was not to be repeated
outside; hence, Sub Rosa
West Virginia, Washington and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
THREATEN I0ABAND0N
THE HAC|fNDAS CROP

Mexico City Dec. 2S.-owners OF
haciendas on which the maguey plant
from which pulaue is derived, threaten
to abandon this crop if President Ma
dero insists upon the proposed measure
to have the taxes on the milky beverage
increased. committee of haeiendados
recently obtained from the president a
promise 70 give the bill further consid-
Grafton
In addition to the taxes now paid to
the various state governments the
pulaue growers already pay to the fed
eral government 100000 year. The
proposed tax would raise this income
$500. 900
Pulaue sold in the capital comes for
the most part from the states of Puebla.
HidaIgo and Tlaxaeaa. The planters,
argue that since their properties will
produce little else. the cessation of ma
guey culture would result in throwing
thousands of men out of employment
in the country. in addition to the 1000
families in Mexico City whose income
Is derived from the local handling Of
the beverage. Other losers would be
the railroads. whose daily freight
charges are approximately $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

And jasmine, and magnolia, the crest
of the south adorn.
But the vide republics emblem Is the
bounteous golden corn"
And now. leaving nat all other pos
sibe claimants. | make my plea that !
came for. II Is TO keep In unity with
our national motto Il Plnribus Gnnm ;"
many in one. And, with our flag, many
stars and stripes. And With our United
states, many in one united. So, to car
ry this idea farther, ii seems TO me
that a garland, composed of the diff
ferent flowers adopted by the states
would please them, and would make a
tribute representing the combined 10y
atty Of those states 10 our beloved
United states
So | propose-and hope YOU Will
heartily second the proposal-t we
have garland composed of the states
flowers, as chaplet for Columbia
for her floral Insignia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
Strikes in@France.

Paris, Dee 2s.-Aeeording 10 sta
tistics published by the ministry of la
Dor, there We're during 1910. 1ao3
strikes In France, involving Isl, AZ
strikers. OF these 10 We're for higher
wages Of the latter, 169 We're sue
cessful. a64 failed and 80 ended in a
compromise. The winning strikes
raised the average daily pay from 81
to $l1S. The 264 strikes which failed
involved the 32,79l strikers in loss
from idleness of 500 per man. Putting
all the results together and striking
an average for the whole 729 strikes
successful, unsuccessful and compro-
missed, ii was found thai the average
loss per man for the 1892 strikers 300
DAYS after resumption of work was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

over Sc. 1t was only after the 403d
day the losses and gains balanced, and
that the increased wages could be coll
sdered as profits to the striking mass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

The following article on the national
flower, written by prominent club
woman. now sojourning in the city,
seems very pertinent At this time When
the subject has been 50 recently dis
cussed by club women. The article was
asked for, and graeiouslY loaned for
this issue of club Gleanings. Il was
read before convention called in New
York city To consider memorial 10
congress concerning national floral
emblem AS no definite action was
taken at that time, the question is still
open.
Madame Chairman: The argument
is rightly made,-that the flower that
is chosen for a national emblem
should grow over the greater portion of
the United States, and, as the United
states is such large country, and 50
varied in climate and other WAYS, a
single variety of flower would be hard
to find to please the majority of Amer
teams.
And is it desirable to name a single
flower as our emblem? England has
the rose, ireland has the shamrock
Wales has the leek, Canada has the
maple leaf. Germany has the corn flow
err, or "kaiserblume' France the fleur
dc lis, Switzerland the edelweiss, New
south Wales has the Waratah or native
tulip, Nova Scotia has the trailing ar
butus, Japan has the ehrysanthemum
and Spain the pomegranate. But, re-
member, how small those countries are,
and how easy it must have been to
have found flower that grew univer-
sally in each country.
In colonial days, the tobacco flower
was often used as an emblem. The
flower was modest and pleasing to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

the bushes at our right hand ard behind us
made me turn around, and | saw deer
running across the few feet OF open space
and as | leaped from my horse It dlsap-
peared in the cane. [ AM rather deliberate
shot. and under any circumstances rifle
is not the best weapon for snap shooting,
where there is no kind Of shooting more
difficult than on running game III a cane
brake Luck favored me i'll this instance.
however for there was spot little ahead
OF where the deer entered in which the cane
was thinner. and | kept my rifle on its in
distinct. shadowy outline until it reached
this spot il then ran quartering away from
me. which made my shot much easier. al
though could only catch its general outline
through the cane.
But the 45-70 which | was using is
powerful gun and shoots right through cane
or bushes. and as soon as | pulled trigger
the deer with beat, turned a tremendous
somersaut and was dead when we reached
it. / was not little pleased that my bullet
should have sped so true when | was max
ing my first shot in company with my hard
riding. notwithstanding planter trends.
But 10 bears were to be found. we
waited long hours on likely stands. We
rode around the canebrakes through the
swampy Jungle, or threaded Our way across
them on trails Cit by the heavy wood-knives
OF my companions; but we found nothing
Until the trails were cut the canebrakes
were impeuetrable to a horse and were dill
ficult enough 10 a man on foot On gong
ti,a ~ II
i'll the tropics the silence, the stiffness. the
heat. and the obscurity, all combining 70
give i certain erriness to the task. as we
chopped our winding way slowly through
the dense mass of elose-groWing, leather
fronded stalks
Each 81 the hunters prded himself on his
skill with the horn, which was an essential
adjunct OF the hunt, used both to summon
and control the hounds. and for signalling
among the hunters themselves. The tones
OF many of the horns were full and musical !;
and it was pleasant to hear them as they
walled TO one another, backward and for
swamp and forest
Three Days in the Open.
a few DAYS convinced us that il was q
waste Of time TO stay longer where we were.
Accordingly. early one morning we hunters
started for a new camp Is OF 20 miles to
the southwark. on Bear Lake. We took the
hounds with It's. and each man carried what
he chose or could in his saddle pockets,
while his slicker MAS on his horses back
behind him Otherwise we took absolutely
nothing i'll the way OF supplies, and the ne
sroes with the tents and camp equipage
were three days before they overlook Us.
On our way down We were joined by
Major Amacker and DR. Miller with a
small pack OF cat hounds. These were good
deer dogs and they ran down and killed on
the ground 4 good sized bobcat-a wildcat
as it is called in the south..It was a.male
and weighed 23Jz pounds..lt had Just
killed and eaten alarge rabbit The stonl-
aehs 81 the deer killed BY the way. con-
tanned aeorns and leaves.
Our new camp was beautifully situated
on the bold ateep bank of.Bear lalle-a
tranquil stretch OF water, part Of al old
river bed. a couple Of hundred yards broad
The oasis., 1912-02-17

RAAAL DE TONlCHI Mares oabado. lunes Viernes
The oasis., 1912-02-17
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CIrY, Feb. 9, 1912- Cattle received here this week 28,j00, last week 29,200, same week last year $500. Cattle supplies continue to tighten up at all the markets, and the discrepancy be- tween receipts this year and those of last year is getting larger each week Prices are a little stronger this week, though additions 10 values are put on almost imper- ceptibly, because of the fierce op position of buyers to paying more than they have been forced to pay so far this year. But at the end of each week the gain can be seen with the naked eye. It is an easy matter to get lihet dollars this week for prime steers, and $815 was paid for one or two cars bunch. 1t could not be done last week Half the fed steers bring seven dollars or more, and only few under six dollars. Feeders are paying $6 co to $675 for half fat steers, for short feed. On the other hand, commission men ad- wise their customers who are short feeding stuff, if the same is half or better, to let it come, as 1t Is making money the way the market stands now. Also, by selling now it gives the feeder a chance to start another deal, if he so desires, and has sufficient faith in later prices. Heavy cows sold up to $500 this week, bulls at $460 to $5 B, heif- CTS up to $650, veals $75O, stock steers $4 50 to $500. Quarantine offerings have been ofsmall volume this week, and most of the cattle in that division have lacked quail ity. The best sold at $500 to $6 40, but a number of light steers, and poorly fl n shed steers of fair weights, had to sell at $500 to $5.75.
 Hogs received here this week 59,SO0, last week $500, same week
The oasis., 1912-02-17
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Read bIe Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona.

Mohave Miner: The sheepmen have concluded that they will have to establish their shearing camp as close to the mountains as possible this year, as the drought in the lower country makes 1t impossible to bring them as far west as King man Pens have been built at Hack berry and the sheep are to be sheared there and then run back on the mountain, where 1t is ex, pected the dry feed may pull most Of them through the spring months. The loss is expected to be great, unless an immediate rain falls and warm weather comes on.
 Williams News: Another big cattle deal in this section was closed the latter part of last week whereby Martin Buggeln of Will Hams purchased the interest of R. J. klsner. Ihls company was among the largest cattle owners in northern Arizona. The considera- ton is said to have been in the neighborhood of $25,00 cash. Mr Kisner will leave in a few days for Riverside county, California, neal San Jaciuto, where he has purchas ed ranch of forty acres of alfalfa land, to which he will devote his entire attention Mir. Kisner has been prominent in the live stock business in this section for several. years. His friends are legion, and while they are sorry to see him ieave here, all wish him success in his new home.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

last year 54,600 The market has been rotten affair all week, and 1t is settling on the bottom for the week, to-day. Best lambs bring $6 20 to day, and fair to good lambs are we'll sold if they bring six dollars. Present prices will not let feeders out without loss, which is most discouraging, as the same thing happened last winter to ev- erybody in the business of feeding sheep or lambs Yearlings sell around S5 p for best, wethers up to $4.75, ewes $390.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

last year 63,9O0. The market has been uneven, with the balance slightly in favor of sellers. Run to-day is. 6,000, market 5 higher, top, $6.40, bulk $500 to $6.35. To'day's market is the best of the week, little above close of last week. Diminishing receipts will be apt to bring a rise in prices, but dealers say it will be gradual, if it comes. Light weights sell at $5.75 to $6.20 to-day. Average weight Is increasing, standing at 202b this week.
 Sheep received here this week Al 400, last week 42,30O, same week
The oasis., 1912-02-17
FeHOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
In effect October 25th, 1910.

In effect October 25th, 1910 Tram No. 1 Leaves Torres Station ZOO A. ID
 Arrives Pretas Station 500 Leaves Prietas Station 500 D. m
 Arrives Torres Station 6:0O All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail. way, with trains to Nogales, Guaymas and Yaqui River and vice versa.
 Wells, Fargo@ Co., Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and al parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui Rive BarrancA and San Marcial coal Ae ds SoyOps sahuaripa, Ores, La Bufa, La Dura, San Javier, etc etc.
 Freight can De consigned 10 F. c. Uuior MexicanO to be forwarded by team iron Represo station to the above named places All goods consigned to railway, are received forwarded and warehoused free O. commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prletas depot hacks alwayf ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYM0NDS,
 General Freight X Passenger Agent.
The oasis., 1912-02-17
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.
FERROCARRII DE SONORA. FERR0GARRll SUD-PAClFIC DE MEXICO.

Anuncian los cambios en sus itinerarios. en vigor el dia ? de April de lgll como sigue
 Para ct sur Para el Norte Lease hacia abalo. Lease hncia arrba
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-22

United States Senator Hepburn,
Of Idaho, known all over the south
as the man who tried to revive the
animosities that were buried with
the surrender of Lee nearly so years
ago, died at Washington City, last
week of heart trouble. A few Years
ago, during a discussion on the floor
of the senate, this man went out of
his way to abuse the sacred memory
of Jefferson Davis, when measure
was being debated, anent the merits
of those Confederate heroes whose
statues were to be placed in the Hall
of Fame. Heybnrn's structures on
the South were very properly ignor-
ed, even by his brethren of the North
and he will, at least, so far as south
ern people are concerned, pass into
that oblivion from which he sprang.
his memory unwept, his deeds un-
honored and the words of his SIAN
derous tongue unsung. He will 90
down in history, if perchance he is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-22
THIS LlDY'S
-" GOOD APPETITE


Mobile. Ala.-"f suffered for seven
ysars, with womaniy trouble" writes
Mn. eigurd Hansen In . letter from
this city. Il felt weak and always had
Q headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last I was operated on.
and felt better, but soon ! had the
same trouble.
ny husband asked me to try Cardui.
I felt better after the nrst bottle, and
now, I have . good appetite and sleep
we'll. I feel nns. and the doctor tells
me am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable. and
suffer from any Of the pains due 70
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui II successful because Il ID
composed OF ingredients that have jssa
found to act curativsly on the woman
~ constitution.
For more than nfty years. II has been
used BY women Of al ages. with great
success. Try It Tour druggist sells II
NIB Writ 10. Lsdss' Asvsscsy bsvs.. Shsrs:
eonga Meeeins CO.. Chauaeooga. Tenn. scs Specsds
distractions, and 6A-psgs bsok. Hone Irsatusao
- Women" sent In plain vrsepsf. on feessss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-22
Arabia

Mrs. Kate Smith has returned
home from a visit TO her daughters
at Ludlow and Granger.
Mr.. Perry Trimble, who has been
sick, is improving nicely.
Mr.. Harrison Martin, after sew
eral days illness, is able to go back
to his work.
Mr.. Ben Martin and wife are at
the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Dink
Farmer at Stanford.
Mr.. Green Reid, of Illinois, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. John Lo-
gan who is sick.
Mrs. Malinda Adams is able TO be
be ont again after several days i'll
ness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-22

remembered at all, as the man wht
was as docile in war as he was saw
age in peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

his same letter OF reccrmen5atioi
had been used By at least dozen
cooks, who had uncerenonioGsIy Left
their employers. and it had In some
instances worked very. well, That the
class of Orientals that serve as cooks
are most untruthful and very few OF
them trustworthy, is a we'll known
fact. -
II has been found those those wFo
let their servants have pretty much
their own way are the ones who keep
them the longest, but is IL right to let
them DO as they please? In some in
stances il is the custom to let the
maid eff two nights a week. and the
lady of the house cooks the dinner
This may hanve been successful in
these cases, but IL for any reason
that servant leaves her, present posi-.
ton, is II not rather hard on the next
mistress who is not in the habit of
giving herself more to do, in order
tC save the servant? T..
If women were more strict with
their servants, and demanded more
OF them, the. servants themselves
would probably be more willing to
stay in one place for a reasonable
length Of time. f.. ~r.-. ; 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
BIIoU, WITH TWO NEW -
, ACTS, PEEASES AUDIENCE

The Bijou presented two new acts
last night, -Messrs> Ward and Man
ming, a clever song and dance
act direct from the Sullivan & Con-
sidine Circuit, who are particularly
booked for Mr.. Kfpling, and are the
best song and dance team ever
brought to Honolulu.
The sister team. CleYsl land and Mer:
rift, are clever performers, their
dancing and singing also the saxo-
phone solo played by. Miss Merritt
making very interesting turn.
Tom Burrows. the worlds champion
club. swinger, has a very clever act
and pleases the house. =. 4. vs..
The Bijou orchestra, is playing spe-
cial music and is an item in itself.
The motion pictures are all new aud
a very interesting part Of the even
ing's program. - d -, ...t =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
RECREl1IONS
CLASSY ACTS At
LIBERTY TONIGHT

With a cfanGe Ct bill BY the Ray.
I'm which many new and novel spe
cialties are promised. moving pic
lures of The FIRST Iun" kind. and four
vaudeville ac's. c'aimel by the man,
agement 10 he big time4 turns, to
rights Offering al The Liberty The
atre cert inIy assumes pretentious
proportions. aud, judCiag from Aus.
traIian press comments the. vaude
Vile will be all tha' is claimed of 1t,
while Tcal's progl ans have become
quite a feature OF the towns enter.
tainmenis. ,,.. q
, Among The vaudeville for tonight
viii be Johnson & Wells. a colored
team which created a most favorable
impression In this city about "tleven
months ago with their earnest work,
catchy songs, and Johnson's wonder.
ful eccentric dancing. That this team
will receive quite reception upon
their temperance is evident from
the large number CT inqui les ut the
Liberty's box office this morning re.
garding tickets during their engage
ment. r ..-..
Tie other vaudeville acts will in,
elude Carleton Max, q veRtrilequist OF
interna, ional fame who was the rage
in the land If the Kangaroo; Mile.
Cameron, a classic whose sweet so
prano voice delighted audiences from
London and Paris to the Antipodes.
= Anew and extremely noyel act, on
the boards for tonight is La Venere,' -
who will appear in poses portrayins
ancient and modern satuary. This
beautiful lady Is said to be perfect
Venus and to quite London dra.
matte publication, is a classic beauty
in classical act"
The production on the whole is a
$500 one, and will be given at the
remarkably. low prices of 10, 90, &c
and so cents for reserved seats. Seats
may be had by phonins 1862. AS long
as the above acts are on it's safe to
say that McGreer's big theatre will
be filled to capacity nightly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
4 new TEACHERS
~. +. FOR PUNAHOU

Four additional teachers have been
engaged for next; year at Oahu Col
lege. One of these, Miss Ethel NJ :.
Damon, will be in the department of
language at the college. The other
three will be in the Preparatory
School. With these three teachers
added to the force in that building it
win give the largest faculty by far
that the school has ever had. Seven
teen regular and three special teach
ers will constitute the staff which
will give instruction to the children
in the eight grades. -
ALI the rooms in the annex as well
as those In the main building will be
in use. With the new building and
the large teaching force, the school
will be in condition to give the best
service in it's history. ,.....:..s. -.
Both President Griffiths and Prin-
cipal Fits are now enjoying vaca-
tions. Both will be in their offices
regularly every morning beginning
Sept 2. a week before school begins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

continued its use until Twas made well. -
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, TAB Adams st.
Kearneysville, w. Val feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
could hardly endure being IN my feet
AFTER taking Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound and following your
epec:al directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
/ recommend your medicine to all my
friends. Mrs. G. B. WELLINGTON.
The above are only two Of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company Of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
II yeu want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By o
woman and held In strict confidence.