davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30

uCllyll!S lllC 1dSl Tia. oSSuiAiiS PNS"iA
trees in the true pecan region pay
we'll, but the improved and named
kinds pay far better.
The matter of diseases Of the pecan
was quite thoroughly discussed. From
Florida, Georgia and other South
eastern States, a disease called rosette
was reported to be doing considerable
damage 1t causes punches Of small
twigs to grow on the branches and
these are attended by weakening of
that part of, the tree. Root gall was
also reported to be doing some injury
in the same region and in Texas In
the lower Mississippi Valley, which is
the region where the pecan seems to
be most at home, there was said to be
no diseases noticed more than occa-
sional growth of mistletoe in the tops
of the trees, and, rarely, some of the
so-called moss that is characteristic
Of the South Neither of them are
serious troubles, and in case they ap-
pear in the trees are easily removed.
AS to insects affecting the pecan,
there are several, but not of very Sc
rious character. The twig girdler is
somewhate troublesome in the At
latte Coast States, and the foliage is
slightly eaten all over the country by
webworms. None of the scale insects
modest any of the nut trees, so far as
is known
One of the 1iveliest discussions of
the meeting was started by the read
ing Of paper on the "The Area of
Successful Pecan Culture" While
there is no doubt that the pecan may
be and is grown from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf of Mexico and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, it is far from
being equally successful The trees
are variable in hardness, and some
are native to and will endure the eli
mate as far north as central Iowa, but
the really choice nuts are only borne
on the Southern type. The area of
successful cotton culture is about the
limit of successful pecan culture, ex-
cept some of the trees that bear small
and inferior nuts. There was almost
no difference of opinion among the
members of the association on this
point. But there was hot debate be-
tween those who were growing the
pecan on the creek and river bot
toms and uplands The fact that ma
ture grew the pecan only on alluvial
soils, with very rare exceptions, was
held by some to be an indication Of
the proper place 70 grow il IN orchard
form, while others, and notably those
who lived on the uplands and piney
woods flats, contended that their re-
gion was equally as good or better for
pecan culture. They claimed earlier
bearing, but this was disputed, and
the cost Of ferti1izing the soil to in
duce the trees to hold their nuts and
fill out the kernels, was put to them
in strong terms. 1t was stated, and
not even denied, that on the alluvial
soils, where the pecan is a natural
growth, there is a constant and life
long struggle to kill out the trees
when once established in the fields,
along the fence rows and ditch banks,
while on the uplands and piney woods
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30


scale escape the spray, they may COM
mence to breed and increase, in early
summer, and the young scale are not
hindered from settling down as they
would be where the trees are sprayed
in spring, and the wash consequently
adhering during the early summer
months Fall spraying, in large or
chards, often becomes necessary on
account of the difficulty of getting
the work all done during late winter
and spring. In such cases it would
be advisable to spray the least in
tested portions first leaving the worst
infested portions to spray in spring,
or, in case it seems possible to spray
some portions of the orchard twice,
spray the worse infested of these
blocks in spring shortly before the
buds open. By fall spraying we mean
spraying from the time the leaves all
drop, that is, about the last of Octo-
Der to the first of December.
During December and January may
be considered the time Of winter
spraying. During these months the
weather is so liable to be bad, either
stormy or windy, or both, that it diff
cult to do good spraying. However,
in large orchards it is often necessary
to spray continuously from November
to the time the buds commence to
open Winter spraying is therefore
often necessary, and in order to get
the best results it would be advisable
to spray at such times, only the slight
or moderately infested portions of
the orchard. In the winter spraying.
is followed the same day by heavy
rains, it will often be necessary to-
spray the trees second time. The:
second spraying should be delayed I'm
til spring, if possible, as better results
may be expected at that time.
By spring spraying we mean spray
ing during February and up to the:
time the buds commence to open In
this connection it should be stated
that spraying may be continued until
the blossom buds actually commence
to open, and a few instances are on
record where spraying while the trees
were in bloom has been practiced.
This is not advisable, nor would we
recommend spraying later than one
week before the buds first commence
to show the pink color
The advantage of spring spraying
lies largely in the fact that the wash
remains on the sprayed trees during
the early summer months AS soon
| as the foliage expands the limbs are
partially protected from the washing
rains, which helps to make the wash
adhere to the trees Lime-su1phur
wash does not kill scale Immediately,
as is usually the case with oil emul-
sions, hence it is desirable to have the
wash remain on the trees for the long
est time possible. 1t seems that the
action of the lime-sulphur wash is
extended over two or more months.
Some nearly grown female may es-
cape death at the first spraying;
young are developed bly, these fe
males; the young attempt to seek a
place to settle down and if they find
the limbs covered with 1ime-sulphur
l. ~ G~,I
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
LONE TREE

DR.. Carnine will preach at helhe'
June 8 at 3 p. m.
Mrs NJ. w. Darling has been very
sick for the past two weeks
Mrs. Krumm of Pierce is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hilton
The infant daughter of MT ana
Mrs. Frank Darling has been slcN 'o'
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington enter
tanned few friends SATURDAY even
ing with music and cards.
The Bethel Aid society met WIN
Mrs. Jennie Alden In her new llon''
Wednesday, May 8. Several Vis'yo,s !,
we're present from the Union a'u az" w
others, Several new members "G'o
added to the society. After '"s
business meeting the hostess se''e'
refreshments.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
MI Over. Weld.

been Ill with the grippe, is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gregory enter
tained the eighth grade graduating
class Tuesday evening.
Our liyeryman, w. r. Davis, is
having q soft water we'll bored by
Stonebraker & Cannon.
Rev. Petty of Greeley will address
the graduating classes Friday even
ing at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Seamans preached the bac-
calaureate sermon to the eighth and
tenth grade classes last Sabbath.
Grandma Duncan. who has been so
seriously III for the past month, is
gaining slowly. Her daughter, Mrs.
Kissick, has returned to Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
AuLT

Mrs. Z. G. Darner is recovering
from a serious attack OF pleurisy
Miss Myra Link accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. f. G. Gilbert, on
visit to relatives in Kansas last
week.
DIR. Craig has moved his office to
the two front rooms in the Hayden
block, lately occupied by Bradheld q
Nixon.
Mrs. Albert Payne left last Friday
morning for the Boulder sanitarium
where she will undergo surgical
operation.
Mrs. A. w. Morrison Is very much
improved from the injury caused by
being thrown from her buggy "a
couple of weeks ago.
The setting of the electric light
poles to Ault was completed Satur-
day night and work is being done IN
town now. 1t Is expected that the
town will be "lit up" by June !.
At the school election last week
Albert Allison was reelected presi-
dent OF the school board. he receiv-
ing twenty votes out Of the twenty
nine cast, with two other candidates
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hsmbree died Saturday nlsnS
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16


with pneumonia. The child was
about three months old. He was
buried Monday afternoon at the Ault
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Stapleton, who went as
a delegate to the Congregations
state convention held at Denver last
week, prolonged her stay till Friday
night as she visited with friends
after tile convention. 1
Ewing Miller, who has been at st.
Joseph's hospital since his accident,
became so violently delirious last
week that he was removed to the
Grand sanitarium where he is con-
fined In padded cell. 1t is believed
that an operation will be necessary
before he will be restored to his
right mind.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
FORT LuIPTok VI

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carter,
on Friday, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Philip, on Saturday, a boy.
Talbot Monson attended business
In Fort Lupton Saturday
A. r. Fisher was w. o. w.
delegate from this place to Fort
Collins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. b. Daughtry re-
turned from q months visit with
Kansas friends Saturday.
The tennis club met in Allsebrook
d Philips' hardware store Monday
evening and organized for the season.
q. K. Smith has traded bis
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
WINDSOR

Mrs. ]. E. Law visited relatives
in Greeley Monday.
Ben Middleton of Eaton spent
Monday in Windsor.
]. B. Ferguson was a business
visitor of Denver several days the
past week.
Walter A. Noble and wife we're
visiting in Wellington several days
the past week.
Mrs. F. L. Weller and son OF
Eaton visited Windsor relatives from
Sunday till Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden had a
birthday party last Monday at which
number of their friends enjoyed
themselves very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Osterhout
were in attendance at the meeting OF
science workers which was held at
the Normal school in Greeley last
week.
Word from Mrs. c. A. Yancey,
who Is in California, states that she
Is much improved In health and that
she will start for home in a few
weeks.
Mrs. Barber and daughter. Grace
accompanied Mrs. z. J.. Fort anG
children to their home in Denver
Wednesday. where they visited 9
few days.
Dr. G. K. Boyajian of Armenis
gave an interesting talk at the NJ
e. church Sunday evening at which
place he will also give lecture
Tuesday night.
The funeral services Of Grandm,
Laybourn were held at the NJ. E
church Monday at 2:3O O'Clock, Rev
Cooper conducting. after which tn
remains were laid to rest beside thos
of her husband, L. P. Laybourn, ant
son, Geo. c. Laybourn.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16


store to Allsebrook & Philip. They
will move their stock of hardware in
about June l.
The Board of Trade met In Sells
hall Saturday night and transacted
business in regard to advertising the
town and country.
A new public road is being opened
up from the Styles lane to the Frame
lane south Of Fort Lupton to ac-
commodate the new rural route
No. 2.
S. P. Anon of this place, who re-
Gently underwent an operation lor
cancer of the stomach, is improving
and will return to Fort Lupton III a
few weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16

the school house Thursday evening OF
this week. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Henry Mead of Ault was the Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Baidridge.
At the school meeting last Mon
day Geo. Schillig was elected secre-
tary of the school board and David
WALES treasurer. 1t was decided by
vote to have the new school building
erected one block south of the present
location. A block will be purchased
there which will give the children
ample play ground.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
ROWE DISTRICT

I Mrs. Summerville of Denver re
Gently made her daughter, Mrs. A
W. Fry, q visit.
Miss Leah Olsen of the Norma
spent Saturday and Sunday with hel
mother, Mrs. Olsen.
Mrs. j. Fl. Rowe of Greeley spent
several davs last week with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Stephen Lewis.
Miss Eva Bull of Ault, who leaves
this week for Kalispel, Mont, where
she will make her home, visited Miss
Lulu Schoonover Friday and Satur-
day.
Geo. Haynes writes from Covina,
Calf, where he and his family have
spent the winter for the health OF
Miss Polly Haynes. that they expect
soon to return to their home here.
Friday afternoon Miss Irving, who
teaches here, was pleasantly sur
prised by number Of the ladies who
came to the school house with we'll
filled lunch baskets. A very pleas
ant time was reported.
Miss Edith Rhoads, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. D.
Rhoads. returned to Denver last
week where she will resume her
duties as bookkeeper and stenorga-
pher for the Daily Mining Record.
Wednesday evening Mrs. j. II.
Braucher lost about l25 little chic
kens by the brooder catching fire
from the lamp. The brooder was In
a building which was also used as
store house, having garden tools,
sacks, etc., which were all burned,
the fire not being discovered until
the building was almost destroyed.
The resignation of j. H. Rowe,
who moved to Greeley, and of j. II.
Braucher, who will soon leave for
Neb., necessitated the
election of three directors at the an.
nual school meeting held in this dis.
trict last Monday. August Molander
was chosen president of the board, J.
Boulter secretary and Mr.. Pulliam
treasurer. A tax levy of seven mills
was voted for expenses of the dis.
jrict. There are two school houses
n this district and on account of the
allure Of securing the deed to the
and on which the school house In
he north part of the district is To-
.ated the question of moving the
was brought before the
Meeting and it was decided to move
t about one block, upon the land
indy donated by Mr.. Shafer, real
state man of Ault. The outgoing
,oard is not censured for not secur-
ng the deed as the land was origi- !
,ally homestead land and after 1t
hanged hands the present owner re-
used to make the deed.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
WYATT

.,oson is recovering from
4 tonsilitis.
Thomas visited friends
one day last week.
as' Elliott of Ault will
ne school house next Sun.
bon.
W ,es OF Greeley visited her
Sunday.
'Nool election held last
! Howell was reelected
'le school board.
u, !. Thomas left Monday
" y, Springs where she will
"' H. G, meeting and re.
!" way Of Boulder and visit
Miss Thurza Thomas.
'''e Boulder university.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
SEVERANCE

G. w. Adams and two children u u
Jamaica, a., are visiting relatives
near here.
Rev. e. Payne, pastor OF the pap
fiat church Of Eaton, will preach "0
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
IsTRAY ADVERTIsEMRNT.

Notice 10 hereby given to whom it may
concern that. the following described
estray animals were taken up near Luz
cerne. Ooiorado. to.Tit; -. -
let side. One heller branded
heft hip, Nc. ear marks.
Haid animals being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed b. owner on OF. be-
fore May. "a, 1907, said eetray win b.
owner own whom found. - - - - = = = =. ~
State Board Of Stock Inspection
Commissioners. Denver. Colo,
Published MAY 9-l6, 1907. :. IA z -
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
IN real estate.

By coa oss Of e ws soansy s1ds Fl stalls s Ct
May, term 9i said court. 1927: heing. The
Harry nannas, Winiired Hannas. Ruth,
the following described real estate be-
of %sd and ssats 81
All the undivided one;fourth Of the west
half Of the east half Of the east half Of tho
sRip north of rsnee q s wes3 Of the sxth
acres Of land. and three fully paid up
S 1888 90 due. thereon] Of the capital stock
OF the Greeley irrigation company: will.
en he asS o 9t R
day. at the east door OF the court house
and sr Sn sis hs sRs
Of said wards in the above described land
= Said sale viii not Be made for less than
and deed shall be executed and delivered
been approved and confirmed by the
court,
three.fourths Of said land and water
shares will be sold at the same relative
@se @ 70 tbs s to EbSs 9 sna nd sa
Ten, per cent of the purchase price must
SHOWING complete title. .,, %.
GEORGE MILNE,
Guardian Of Harry Hannas. Winifred Ham
mas, Ruth Hannas and Julia Hannas,
JAMES isHES; @. SCOTT, Attorney for Guar
First publication in Greeley Tribune,
May =. 1907; last publication, May %, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
kAsALLe

Peek. ''A La
la,t narntotle a was visiting
(,,se (,es returned from Chi.
''aay evening.
|r.S.e eeorge Is visiting
|.Ssa'le this week.
[.o VIZ iirst of the week.
kot ',lm ua Is visiting her
= haFbottle, this week.
v hsrrington who has
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
THE LONGMoNTs SUGAR RCOMPANY-
l. Notice OF dissolution. ~

Notice is hereby given:
l. That special meeting Of the stock
holders OF The .Longmont Sugar Com
Pany, Q corporation organized under the
laws of the state OF Colorado, was held At
the company's Office, in the. city and
Monday, the. Goth day Of April, 1907, for
the purpose, inter. ALA, OF considering tho
propriety Of dissolving such corporation.
2. That at said meeting there were pres.
ent e agspe 9T ek hs 0Ensr' OF
o.. That ct said Meeting. 1t appearing
that all debts owing by said corporation
have been fully paid, proposition to dis.
solve said corporation was duly presented
by resolution, and was unanimously car
ried; and it was thereupon. ordered that
said corporation be dissolved. and the
president and secretary thereof were di-
rected to make and sign q notice oil such
dissolution, which is hereby accordingly
done.
In witness whereof we, Chester 8. Mo
rey, president, and w. A. Dixon. secretary
Of said corporation, have hereunto set our
hands and affixed the seal of said corpo-
ration, at Denver. Colorado, this 29th day
CHESTER g. MOREY.
President.
Attest:
First publication in Greeley Tribune
May 2, 1907: last, June 6. 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16

shionable models. Each nat Is a style,
and and exclusive, and which will appeal
(sciuatins to the woman who appreciates
;nd;vidualitv in the hat she wears. They
Int the efforts of the most expert design
merica. We bought them as suggestions
knirations TO our own millinery designers
thew have served their purpose we offer
hiring this sale at halt price.
"a showing an elegant assortment Of millinery for
dsss portraying some welcome style innovations
bolh distinctive and original, at specially reduced
bring this sale
or new shapes in untrmmed hats ct big reductione.
|..sson's popular flowers at 5 per cent discount.
season we are making childrens hats . strong
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
THE GREELEY SUGAR COMPANY
Il Notice of dissolution.

Notice is hereby given:
1. That a special meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Greeley Sugar COMPANY,
q corporation organized under the laws OF
the state Of Colorado. was held at the conn
pany's office, in the city and county of
Denver, state of Colorado, on Monday, the
2sth day Of April! 1907. for the purpose,
inter ALA, OF considering the propriety OF
dissolying such corporation.
2. That at said meeting there were pres.
ali the capital stock 81 said company.
B.. That at said meeting, it appearing
that all debts owing by said corporation
have been fully paid, q progosition to az; az;
BY resolution. and was unanimously car.
ried: and it was thereupon ordered that
said corporation be dissolved, and the
president and SECRETARY thereof were d.
dissolution, which is hereby accordingly
done.
rey. PRESIDENT. and W. 4: Dixon, secre-
tary of said CORPORATION, have hereunte
s9TPeaTstiSn aaH at PeqyeE y 1 Colorado this
CHESTER s. MOREY,
President.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
THE FORT COLLINs-CoLoRADO sU.
i gar Company-Notice OF dissolution.

i gar Company-Notice Of dissolution.
Notice is hereby given:
holders Of The Fort Collins Colorado. 5u-
gar Company, a corporation orGanfzod
under the laws OF the state Of COLORADO.
was held at the company's office, in the
city and county of Denver. state OF Colo-
RADIO, on Monday, the Goth day OF April,
1907. for the purpose, inter ALA, Of consid-
ering the propriety OF dissolving such
2. That at said meeting there were
present. In person or by proxy, the own
ers of all the capital stock OF said COM
pan g.. That at said meet /. it appearing
haye have been fully PAID, = propositien 70 dis
sented BY resolution. and was unani-
mously. carried; and it was thereupon
ordered that said corporation be dis
solved. and the president and secretary
thereof were directed to make and sign .
notice ofsuch dissolution, which is hereby
accordingly done.
In witness whereot. we, Chester 8. Mo
OF said corporation, have hereunto set
our hands and affixed the seal OF said cor
poration, at Denver, Colorado, this 29th
>-''' = =. - CHESTER s. MoREY,
President.
W. A. DIXON,
First publication in Greeley Tribune
May 2, 1907; last, June 6, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
Correct Millinery
at Half price
at Half Price

tr hats at half pricewe cannot httingly describe
hls models Each hat is style-creation, dis
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16

W. A. DIXON,
[SeaD Secretary.
First publication in Greeley Tribune May
9, 1907; last, June 6, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16

(Seal) Secretary.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
May 2, 1907: last, June 6. 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-05-16
Women's Tailored Suits
at Remarkable Price Reduction

We have never before offered suit sale SO at
tractive in the variety of correct styles All the
seasons shades are charmingy represented and
all strictly new models, perfect in design, style
and workmanship. This is a great buying op-
portunity. Summer will be on us and these
prices are strong arguments for immediate pur-
chases.
Lot Amy suit under s5o0, sale price. so
Lot 2-Any suit under 5000 sale price ....sIl so
Lot 3-Any suit under $500, sale price .sI4.75
Lot Amy suit up aud including $685. sale price 90
All our admirable showing of the new Covert
and Fancy Jackets specially reduced for this
sale.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-28

4 short distance from ne eouT-
fierss mines. where 20 many aDhappy
eseuta have fenantly occurred. thefe
Il "a cid metsilnreieai essabllshmeni
share fhefe hae Hefrf heun q strike,
aad where employers and osapiQYea
are On the noAt ffiandly terms Moth
lne ever happena - tha ngnpkageFe
harry uf unhagp bus me wofkmea
sAAre IN Al and sspe r9rua Thsa most
happy uuion ~ eood employers and
sooa workmeu oaxht io be knoun L0
IIEaro.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-03-28

irpa'y Narfa.Jgllm ralue s.n
lhs nty toisylfmn peges
Mrand Me Cha'msr Fuller sefsf.
dAy rsc, fei ahe drtae 6rr a
b'ooic5 PAGER fmm tae Leland ea.
hlesm hHIp'aat county Kan Tie
horse aasasff t1u 3u Fluls,,
father gras'iaAni
Mn eH afpustuts iAau h
visiting Ter SISTER W~ lee saith.
Marsha 81 IL parmaea psput,
g. iiaat ana eaar1s yesterday cYe.
niug brought back thirteen pfsaurr
fum tafsmafs
Hef Al Williams vas IN Afsn
ta.iaf vlefe He eas called conduct
afunsn
Count aiaarneil ln Cafeman ts.
tetiai .snae subject t0 mI aad
.JHise z rarpw J Assistant
AttouaYn Is Rider DEPUTY Cefk
= ii DatHis0 and otlsr aIs rf.
tafsri Go tlalta Iast n0ght
ST. ava Ms r5sen Of ms Cabin
a. visiting Lee esnitl and aaIE
N.ss nettie aagnp aas sept from
her position Il Waisms toiat ly
illness
Niss Mas Holland reformed last
night fwm Nehh Cltr uhsfe lie left
her sister Ms Weaver marh tm.
proved
VII Robbins fetgmei .ass uislt 20
Ia hone fu Tula
q Naue 81 tbe American TcIe.
phone cHmaaag IS here fum Joplin
4 w}man Thompson * near ket.
ehn " .n tlle e.ig to-day oo basaues.
Mrs WHlaf sentta Miami sostsf
daY on busness
an i@rksfaf WerN Democratic /
candidate fN efiH tn iu tfs rltg to. |
1aF
: Z Cunningham and John GRAY /
q Alton ars 81 Vluita todaY
Charles Naihls aud Mix Mary Small I
q Blue isctet wefe matHed ct ltlio |
elefks onice here This momlue
John y Cfugebhcld went 70 Mus.
keece tadag
I s Davis xas Ia Pryor creek 20.
81 on legal baauess