davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Planting e~t fvs~s Psts- the
sim plsst snstkea. Dat 81 not
cow" tee thiekly the Piants
may b put cat s'nSly.

The greatest number Of plants from
given number Of seeds will be OBJ
tanned by planting In pots and earlier
plants and flowers may thus be Sc
cured. Sow the seeds an inch deep
and place them in q cold frame. or
cover each pot with q piece Of glass
and stand in a window, the plants being
they are from four to six inches high.
The roots may be planted without dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
AVERAGE TINE OF SEED TO GER.
INMATE
And Plants 70 Mature.

The FIRST column Of figures gives the
average time for seeds to terminate.
Much depends OF course upon the con-
dition OF the weather and the soil. The
second column Of figures gives the av-
erage number of days for the vegetables
to mature from the time OF planting
the seed. Different varieties mature
NJ different timea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
NUMBER OF SEEDS TO THE OUNCE
Average vitality Of seed.

The figures In the column to the left
indicate the average number Of seeds
to the ounce. The figures in the col
umn 10 the right indicate the average
number Of years that the seeds retain
their vitality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WhAt 10 avoid. Roots
too crowded. Thin out
when eoar inches high

were selected for exhibition. The va
1etiea in Mrs. Fraxer's exhibit were
Paradise CArmhne. Constance Oliver
Oliver. Arthur Irwin. Tom Bottom.
They won because they were the best
grown. best In size. color and condition
and because they carried four flowers
on each stem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ROSES.
Co~ft~ied from sv~dny. February 20.

In the cultivation Of roses under glass
the same general principles are to be
observed a. in the open air. Later
we will take up the subject and give
explicit directions for growing roses
under glass.
Roses are propagated by cuttings and
layers and by budding on strong wild
growing stocks.
As to the selection Of the twenty
four best roses. we put this question
to the leading growers Of rose plants
and their replies are given below.
~ WILLIAM TRICKEn.
The following 10 a list Of roses that
I have tested In the neighborhood OF
Arlington. n. J.. and New York city
They have given very satisfactory re-
suits and recommend them with con-
fidence. These are on their own roots
not budded or grated. and with one OF
two exceptions are hybrid tea roses
two years old, field grown. lifted and
ported last autumn and kept In cold
frames during the winter.
As ] do not force roses in the winter
season I can only mention such as
happen to know from past experience
and those now In the market. These
have marked F.
Antoine Rivoire-Large and full. Of
perfect form; flesh tints with orange
centre and cornine edge. This Is not
Mrs. Taft or Prince de Bulgaria.
Etoile de France--Vigorous in growth
and strong constitution: has few thorns
dark crimson velvet; fragrant and last
Ing.
r. r. Patzer-very free Towering
Salmon pink. Of nne shape.
Freiherr Won Marschall--A big doubl,
red flower: a splendid grower.
Gen. Macarthur.
Gruss an Teplitx.
Jonkhser Mock-A very tall pink, one
Of the tallest and best bedding roses.
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria
Killarney
Killarney Double--Pink: now. 4
shade or two lighter than the original.
Laurent Carle-The best hybrid tes
yet introduced to our climate. A brill
liant carmine. large, fragrant and |
continuous boomer.
Lady Hillingdon (Tea)-Yellow. On,
Of the freest in the tea sectdon In tn
continuous production Of flowers.
good forcing variety.
fT) Mrs. A. II. Waddcll-Rosy scar
lot opening coppery salmon. Stronl
grower, free Towering.
(F) Mrs. George Shawyer-Brigh
peach pink. A free blooming and stronl
growing rose.
My MISUNDERSTANDING pink. Popu
lar for outdoors and for forcing.
Prince de Bulgaria.
(w) Radiance-Dsep rose. handsom
foliage.
! (F) sunburst--A new yellow.
william r. smith-A hns summe
beddsr; creamy white. shaded Will
pink.
White Maman Cochet-One Of tn
best white bsdders.
Mime. Caroline restout.
Nine. SECOND Weber-Rosy salmon.
| Maman Cochet-Deep rose pink.
Vigorous grower and . very tree now
Usvo ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

he ready for tho nrst planting as soon
as the ground can be prepared. Planted
In this way the frst crop will he ready
for digging considerably IN advance Of
eyes planted In the ordinary manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

The Ranere raspberry Is one OF the
earliest red raspberries In central New
Jersey. ripening from June 10 10 20
II gives a Drop OF fruit all summer
and autumn. fruiting on the old canes
until well into August. BY this time
the berries begin to ripen on the canes
Of the present years growth. which are
produced until severe frosts. Tho her
ries are bright crimson, OF good size
and favor. and keep well. II planted
early Ranere will Yield ripe fruit IN
June OF the same year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

w. Atlee Burpee & Co OF Phila del
phia offer several very remarkable new
sweet peas In their 1914 catalogue. II
luminator. beautiful scarlet is described
as rich glowing cerlse- salmon. The
color Is gorgeous. however 1t may he
described. wedgwood. a handsome
light blue. Is another grand sweet pea
that will surely be popular. King White
is undoubtedly the very best pure white
sweet pea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Caldwell Tanks / lovers

supply running water at
any pressure. In any
quantity. TO house ana
grounds. They are leak
proof, storm proof and
lccay proof Materials
a nd work. anship are of
he highest character.
We guar nice their safe
from freezing. Tanks
are furnished Of Cypress
" Steel. Towers are of
steel with Tubular OF
Angle [ olur ms. ~ nd for
Illustrated catalogue and
SIX for re feren rcs near
YOU. Lots OF them on
song Island.
". r.. Z AI.DW ELL co.
Incorporated.
Louisville. Nv.
New York Sales 4 &c nj.
Felber Gnvineertng
works.
lO3 Par 4 Az. n. Y. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Early varieties OF potatoes placed
neatly In boxes. with eyes uppermost
for sprouting. put In a light position
In cool temperature, but safe from
frost. will make . good growth and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

What. Where. when and How 10
Plant" Is very interesting booklet.
well illustrated. showing how to plant,
prune and care for ornamental and
fruit trees. hedges. small fruits, roses.
perennial plants and bulbs and Is well
worth the small price asked for i,
10 cents. Published by y. Bohlcndor 4
Sons. Tippecanoe City, Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Cyclamen latifollum ST. George 10 .
new variety recently announced in Eng
land with a wide band of silvery whit.
on the margins OF the leaves producing
an effect similar to that furnished u"
some OF the more decorative varieties
OF BegOnia rex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Vsv .G.h,s.s,sa O.-s.s =, s,s.s
svs~ els ~. ~'ss ,~shss seas\.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

Now is a good time to prune untidy
or overgrown or scraggly shrubs. The
aim should be to improve the appear
ance OF the specimen under treatment
First cut out all dead or decayin
growths and then cut back the stray
Cling branches SO as to secure a we'll
rounded, we'll balanced bush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30
COAL WILL BE0
 OUT IN 40 DAYS

SEWARD, Janf 24.-A. Chamber lain, who accompanied Dr. Schaleben on a trip to the Cook inlet country in the fight that the latter is waging against the measles epidemic, says that things are doing at Knik. He says the air of prosperity pervades the whole country.
 Jack Dalton is still on the job," said Chamberlain. land is making rap ,id progress in bringing out the coal from the Matanuska for the govern mene. Swift, the disbursing agent, still refuses to 'disburse,' but Dalton is going. along as though he did not know he was there. Swift, however, is very docile and does not bother around-very much. for he did not get much satisfaction from the govern. ment when he sent in his report con. corning his little tilt with Dalton, other than being told that all the govern ment cared for was that the coal be brought out to tidewater as rapidly as possible.
 "Mr. Dalton is relaying the coal from the mine; and has matters so arranged that he says he will have all of the coal on the beach within forty days"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30
DAWSON PAPERS
 OPINION OF WILSON

Uncle Joe Cannon, the ex.speaker of the House of Representatives, whose reign was distinguished by a rule which smacked largely of the dictator and was widely commented upon in that spirit, has just declared that his rule was mild compared with that of President Wilson. If they want to see a dictator, he refers them to the new President.
 ST To outsiders. President Wilson has appeared a man who obtains what he wishes rather by a persistence and steadily exerted pressure, than by any open dIctatlon. There is difference, and a very great one, between the man who insists upon his own way without using that diplomatic pres sure which leave no sting behind it, and the man whose use of the oil of life is constant. Uncle Joe Cannon was a specimen of the former His reign became more noted for dictator ial manners the longer 1t lasted, and when It ended, he did not leave be- hind him many who lamented his fall.
 President Wilson may get his own way and to a larger extend than Uncle Joe ever did, but he does 1t by differ. ent methods. He has the courage of his convictions and he goes ahead to secure their acceptance. He persuades rather than dictates, and this has often the best results in the end-Dawson News. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30
FREIGHT RATES TO
 cHIsANA DROPPING

Judge J. J. Finnigan, United States commissioner at Chisana has been in Seward on a business trip, and was passenger on the Admiral Sampson to Valdez. He reports things as good in the diggipgs and says that the freight rates from McCarthy's have dropped to 15 cents per pound and looks for 1t to reach as low as 5 cents per pound before snow melts. He an tioipates a great rush into the coun- try during the coming spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30
ROYAL FRUIT CO., SEWARD ST.
Wholesale and retail fruit dealers. Free delivery. Phone 2SO. 1-22-n,
In the Commissioners (ExotficIo Pro- bate) Court for the District of. Alaska, Division No. 1, Ju-
 neau. Precinct.
In the Matter of thfe Estate of John S.
 Scatter, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the Administrator of the estate of John s. Scatter, de- ceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement, and that Saturday the 14th day of March, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap; pointed by said court for the settle. ment thereof, at which time any 1, per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception, if anyShe has to the same. .A Witness my han6~and official seal this 10th day of January, 1914.
 (SeaD JOHN B. MARSHALL,L
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex-
 ofIlcio Probate Judge&
 First publication, January 12, 1914. Last Publication, March IS, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30
J. w. MARTIN IN CHARGE.

J. w. Martin, of Haines, who recent ly purchased the Rogers store, has taken charge himself, and will move his family to Douglas as soon as he can find houSN.-Douglas News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No tice is hereby given that on January IF. 1914, the firm of simpkins & Frei- man was dissolved by mutual agree1 ment, George M. Simpkins retiring from the said firm; and that all bills, notes and accounts due and payable, or which may hereafter become due and payable, by said firm will be paid by Leon Freiman; and that all bills and accounts due and owing to said firm shall be paid to said Leon Frei' man.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 19, 1914.
 LEON FIREMAN,
 GEO. M, sIMPKINs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

wANTED-work, by experienced .stenographer and bookkeeper; any thing clerical. Apply Empire office. -1.29-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

Miss Beryl Bill, who was killed by
 an automobile recently in Seattle, was an Alaskan girl She was the daugh-
 ter of F. o. Bin, of Kenai, near Sew ard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30
-erEANlNGs OF GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

Nome adyices say that scOtty Allen, the famous dog racer, has 80 dogs in training for the great all,Alaska sweep. stakes that will take place in April. He expects to select a winning team from the bunch. Other teams are be- ing trained for the race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

wANTED-Girl to do second work. Mrs. ,F. Malony,. Phone 36S. 1-3O-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

Alodge of the Loyal Order of Moose is being organized at Ruby. J, Fred eric Johnson is the organizer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30
CLAsSIFEB ADV.

WANTED-First class baker. Alp ply Labor Department, Alaska-GastIn' eau Co. 11-4-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

Nome has erected cable across Snake river for the use of pedestrians. The bridge there was carried away last october by the storm that devas- tated much of the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

WANTED-2OO watches to repair, by competent watch-maker. All work guaranteed. I. J. Sharick, Jewler and Optician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

We'll ventilated rooms and board at the St. George House. formerly the simpson hospital. 10-S.tf g
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

Outfits are leaving Dawson every few days for the Chisana and White river districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room with bath. reasonable, phone 22O3 1-26-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

James Linnberg, who was drowned in the White river last August, was buried in Dawson Jan. 16th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

.,hen in doubt call at The Pioneer Cafe for a Good Meal. 12-20-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

Four winter dumps are being taken out on the flats at Granville, in the Klondike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

It is estimated that Nome will be $2,OOO in debt by Juneau 1st. The coun- cil is being urged to abolish the police force in the interest of economy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-30

VALDEZ HAND LAUNDRY-Flap- nels and silks a speciality. Goldstein Cabin No. 9. Mrs. H. Sharts. 1-19.tf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-24
Fort Hill Church.

The days being very disagreeable
did not keep the members from COM
ing to church nor the children from
coming to Sunday School. One class
of nine reported all present; and an
other of six reported five present. A
most excellent feature of the Sunday
School is the large per cent OF the
members that attend church.
1t is the desire of the Superintend-
emit and teachers, emphasized by the
pastor, that every member of the
Sunday School be present to witness
the Christmas eve exercises and to
get a present. Remember that the
exercises begin promptly at seven
O'Clock. Don't forget. This is very
important II you cannot possibly
come, get some one that is coming te
represent you.
The pastor will preach a New Yeal
sermon Sunday morning. Usual SER
vices at night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-24
Annapolis News.

We are having slick times here.
Hard to stand up.
T. N. Mari Of Ironton and two 9TH
er gentlemen, unknown to your cor
respondent, were here last Saturday
looking over the Worley tract of land
on Bear Greek. There is a lot of good
land on that creek.
"Skip" Lewis made another trip to
Piedmont and they made him carry
his carpet away from there. He re-
ports a big time at the Burk & Hobbs
meeting. 1 believe that when they
learn he was there to attend the big
meeting they will not be so hard on
him next time. "Skip" has a letter
from his son, John, in Arkansas, tell
ing him to sell his four-year-old pair
of mules. They are fine mules, well
worth $500 for the European war.
Dug Reynolds, of Roodhouse. lii
nois, but later Of Oklahoma, who had
not been here for fourteen years, is
visiting his nephew, Chas. Reynolds
of Annapolis, for a short time.
Trains are all late these days.
Gus Funk is going to run his saw
mill this afternoon-slick or no slick.
see that Isaac has induced some
one in the west end of Iron county tt
write up the happenings from there
1 am proud to learn that have man!
friends in that country whom l uset
to know as cart boys at Iron Noun
tain way back in 1s65-6S while l wal
running the crusher at that place, ant
engineer at the furnace and grist mill
Phillip Lucas was miller for the com
pany. Many a good day your CORE
spondent spent there in the long ago
Was married there, October 4, 1866, t
Mary e. Rhodes by Rev. McMurra,'
Of Hog Eye.
Several town students and som
Low Hollow people on a s'high lone
som en Friday and Saturday in thi
town. One racket but no one hurt
then shook hands. All over.
"Bulletinn failed to appear las
week. Guess it was too cold for th
printer to set the type
Jesse Culton made three visits I
Piedmont the past week and says
yon want to learn something 70
should hear the sermons preached b
Burk and Hobbs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-24
Thomas Griffin

Died-At the residence Of his sister,
Mrs. D. Gunton, Ironton, Mo-, on
Thursday, December 18th, 1914, at 9
O'Clock p. M, Thos Griffin, aged rs
years, 4 months and 10 days.
The departed was born at New
castle West, Limerick, Ireland, and
came with the family to America
when he was in his fifteenth year.
They first located in Jefferson county,
Mo-, and removed thence to Ripley
county. Not long after the close Of
the war he came to Ironton with his
parents, and here he resided the re-
mainder of his life. Hard working
and honest, hs humbly and cheerfully
filled the station allotted him, with
naught Of evil in his heart, and no
thought Of enmity follows his final
journey. Rest his ashes in peacel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-24
Belleview News.

"Romance of Phyllis' at the Hall
to -night. Coffee and Sandwiches will
be served after the play.
VIM. King was in Ironton Wednes-
day.
Robert Wood is home for the holi-
days.
Miss Thelma Hatley who attends
Marvin College is here to spend the
| Christmas season with relatives and
friends.
Joe Stuart had business in Irontor
last Wednesday.
Miss Easter Tucker, teacher of Elm
| Grove School, has dismissed for the
holidays and will spend the week will
her mother neal Arcadia.
MI. and Mrs. Amos Bean Of Gale
donja were in town last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Russell and Mrs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-24
Obituary.

D1ED-At the residence of her SON
in-law, Mr. R. T. White, Ironton, Mo-,
on Wednesday, December, 10th, 1914,
at 1l:55 A. M, Mrs. Mary A. Fox,
relict of the late Linus Fox, aged rs
years, 8 months and 2 days.
The subject hereof-her maiden
name Mary A. Gayner-was born in
Canada, and in her early youth her
parents removed to Iowa, locating
at Sumner. There in 1860 she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Linus Fox
To this union were born four child
ren-three sons and one daughter
all of whom survive. The sons are:
Chas. L. of Newport, Ark, Geo. G.
of Jonesboro, and Oliver F., of this
town. The daughter is Mrs. r. I
| White, also a resident of Ironton.
Mr.. Fox and family came to Mis-
souri, in 1888, locating at Ironton, and
for many years ran the American
Hotel.
Better citizens than this family thil
town has not known, and all join il
expressions of sympathy for the sur
vivors lamenting the passing of thei
remaining parent. Last week chron
icled the untimely death Of n OF TIN
youngest MEMBERS grand -daughte
on Monday, and two days later thu
aged grandmother's spirit, too, tool
flight to the unknown beyond. TIL
funeral for both was held from tn
Presbyterian church on Thursda..
following.
Doubly accented is the grief of tn
stricken n called upon to mourn a
once the death of mother and daugh
ter. Singular the need of afiictiol
the most worthy are sometimes calle'
upon to endure! And how vain tn
utmost sympathy that may be ex
tended in the darkened hours of un
toward experience!
Designs and Estimates furnished Q
all Memorials, Monuments or Mark
ers. All Cemetery work prompt
and skillfully executed. Prices an
workmanship have no equal. A
work polished and finished froi
selected material. An inspection {
stock invited.
EXCELSIOR GRANITE WORKS,
Gr~aniteville, Mo.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers
Monumental, Architectural and MUIR
Works.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-24
Des Arc Items.

- I
Business is improving right along.
Graves & Stamp have orders to run
on until the LIST of April. Oscar Hack
worth has placed over 200 Ears since
the first OF December. o. s. Fitz has
also placed the same. Some OF the
mills took % cars, mostly switch ties.
1 was down about Charleston last
week. The farmers are rejoicing over
the snow; it helps wheat. There is
considerable water down in that sec
ton. I was on the Cairo Branch.
While riding between Charleston
and Bertrand with a native, he said
that a man threshing wheat did not
have to haul water. Gould drive a
pipe down and get water in 4 feet, and
when they dig a grave, water would
come in SO fast they had to bale tout.
In going from DeLassus to Farm
ington Friday, l saw a sad sight.
Over 200 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
line, marching from the Hospital
along the road. 1 asked what it
meant. They said they marched every
day for exercise. Poor creatures!
How thankful we should be for u
right minds.
In going through the Lead Belt l
saw another sad e m 400 school
children following a corpse of n of
their schoolmates to the cemetery.
Flat River is very dull, not much
work. They have a committee there
to look after the poor.
Pennington will give a big Christ
mas Tree on the public square and
every child in their City will get a
present on that tree.
I see u friend, j. s. O'Neal, of
Poplar Bluff, is president of the Relief
Committee to look after the poor in
Poplar Bluff. He is a Des Arc boy
and married a Des Arc girl. When l
see or hear from them | always have
something to say about them.
We enjoyed a fine lecture here Sun
day afternoon by Rev. o. L. Taylor.
He spoke of the way in which children
should be brought up and trained in
the home. He said how much easier
to bend the twig while tender; he
compared the older person with the
J old bent stick. He took his text from
Eccl., 18th chapter, 1st verse. The
house was filed with people and his
! lecture wat very much appreciated
Bro. Taylor is doing a fine work here
He has O the hearts of all the
young people as well as the old,
Owing to the weather being so dis
agreeable he did not stay over te
continue the meeting, but will be
] with us again in January and if thu
weather is not too severe he viii
preach for us during the week. =
VIM. Stevenson has gone to Illinoi
to buy a farm.
DR.. F. F. Farr and wife attended thu
Burk and Hobbs meeting at Piedmon
Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Wallis and daughter
9 Leah, went to Piedmont Wednesday t.
: have dental work done.
Q Mrs. R. Fl. Stevenson made a visi
to her sister, Mrs. George Lunna, nea
IF Brunot, last week. A fine baby gin
arrived last week at the home of MI
and Mrs. Lunna.
A. K. Wallis went to Piedmon
: Sunday to attend the lecture by Stew
Burk.
y Jesse jackson, who is teaching a
" Redford, came home Saturday for tn
holidays.
d Our public school will close Wednes
day for the holidays. Miss Tolleso
y will leave Thursday to spend tn
a holidays with her parents at Granite
vile. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-24

There was to have been a baptizing
on Hyatt's creek, Reynolds county,
Sunday, but was deferred on account
of the cold weather.
All the freight received at the de-
pot this morning was skidded to the
stores over the ice.
Ben Johnson is said to be in Arizo-
na1 at present.
Timber on any mans land seems to
be on the free list these days.
BULLETIN.
[+If "Bulletin" sent us a communica.
ton last week it was lost in the mails,
Anyway, it never reached this Office.
ED. REGISTER.