davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-21
PEAR TREES ARE PROFITABLE
Some Useful Information to Be Used
in Planting and cuItlvatIng
for Good Returns.

The soil best adapated to the
growth of the pear is a clayey loan,
a very light soil not being conducive
to longevity nor to fine growth or
much fruitfulness, and a very heavy
soil retarding growth and stunting the
trees every way.
No matter how desirable the soil
may be otherwise, unless well drained
the trees will not thrive
Pears grow over a wide range of
climate, however, but the best results
are obtained in rather moderate eli
mate.
When tree gets stunted the first
or second year no amount of care and
attention seems to enable it to re-
gain the lost growth.
Time can usually be gained by not
plowing the entire tract of land at
once, but thoroughly plow and work
up strips for the tree rows, say six or
eight burrows wide, the intervening
space being worked up later or when
there is more time.
The standard varieties should be
planted about rs feet apart each way
and the dwarf IL feet apart each way.
Some growers plant alternate rows of
dwarf and standard varieties. Most
people prefer to have them kept in
separate fields, however
Dig holes at the proper distance
about foot deep and large enough to
contain the roots nicely without
cramping; have a half barrel or tub
OF good rich mud near at hand, and
when the broken or crushed roots are
removed with a sharp knife dip the
trees into the tub, covering the roots
with this mud, and IN this way insur-
ing the earth clinging to the roots.
Some good rich soil should be sprin-
kled in the bottom of the hole. Then
set the tree in, spreading the roots
nicely and then shovel the soil in
carefully, settling the tree from time to
time, and in this way have the soil
well down among the roots.
When the hole is about two-thirds
full, press down firmly with the feet
and then fill up and complete the job.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-21
Life 100000 Years Ago.

Scientists have found in cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was in con-
slant danger from wild beasts. To-day
the danger, as shown by A. w. Brown
of Alexander, Me-, is largely from dead
ly disease. eff it had not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery, which cured
me, l could not have lived" he writes,
suffering as did from severe lung
trouble and stubborn cough" To cure
Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs
and prevent Pneumonia, it's the best
medicine on earth. soc and S1.OO.
Guaranteed by B. F. Hughes, druggist
Trial bottle free.
Wilbur Wright has gained 25 pounds
in weight during the last five months
He thinks that aviation has something
to do with it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-21

green thing would be threatened were
it not for birds and other agents spe-
cially designed to keep them in
check
While birds are not numerous in
the sense that insects are, they exist
in fair numbers everywhere-or. would
were it not for the interference OF
man-and so rapid is the digestion of
birds and so perfect their assimila-
tive powers that, to satisfy the appe-
tite of even small bird, great num-
bers of insects are needed. Much of
this food is hidden and must be
searched for; much of it is active and
must be vigorously pursued. Hence
only by the expenditure of much
time and labor do birds procure their
daily food. With birds the struggle
for existence is peculiarly a struggle
for subsistence; shelter is obtained
with comparative ease, and if climatic
conditions are not to their liking they
migrate to other regions.
When by reason OF favorable condi-
tions insects have multiplied and be-
come unusually abundant birds eat
more than at ordinary times; hence
the importance of their service during
insect invasions. 1t is not, however,
at such periods that their services
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-21
DO BIRDS HELP THE FARMER?
When Permitted to Labor Undis-
turbed They Thoroughly Police
Both Earth and Air.

AS objects of human care and inter-
est birds occupy place filed by no
other living thing, and the various
movements to protect and foster them
would be fully justified were there
no returns other than esthetic. Only
the thoughtless and the ignorant still
hold that thea. graceful forms and
beautiful dumage Of these master
pieces ofuatupe serve their highest
purpose wheT worn on a hat for a
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-21
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomel
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your
bed to rob you of rest. Not so with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They never
distress or inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing Colds, Head
ache, Constipation, Malaria, 25c, at B.
F..Hughes' drugstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-07-21

are most valuable. It Is their per-
sistent activity in destroying insects
every day. at all seasons, and in
every stage of growth-the long,
steady pull, rather than the spasmod-
lc efrort-that tends to prevent in
scot irruptions and to keep the bal
anc6 true.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

Charles Nixon. who Is keeping
cases on the switch engine AT the
sugar factory In Garden City for the
Santa Fe. came up this week TO shov
table for few days.
j. w Fisher. OF the postoffico
bookstore. who has been under the
weather during the past two weeks.
left last Monday morning for st. Jo.
seph. Mo. to visit brother and take
a much needed rest He may also
go to Excelsior Springs. Mo. TO Try
the rocupcrative effects OF the fam.
Gus springs located there.
Warden Tom lyman. accompanied
by his wife. were La Junta visitors
last Monday. passing through town
In their Great Smith auto. while on
their way from Canon City TO Las
Animas to visit Mrs. Tynap's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Scott. The war
den was In the big Taft parade with
his auto In Pueblo ON Wednesday.
r. ]. Patterson. OF the La Junia
Novelty Company. aud ID. Marsh. the
florist have leased tho store room In
the Commercial College building for.
mcrly occupied by the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. and are making ar.
rangemcnts TO move into their new
qurrt.rs early next week. II IL Mr.
Patterson's intention 10 install much
larger and more complete stock OF
everything In his line.
ON. rabbit and one curlow was
the total game results of the annual
hunting expedition Of the John Fish.
or Hose Company last Monday. to
provide for the big feed at the annual
banquet. The banquet. however. was
somewhat different from a fishing
expedition. where they have to iii
UP the aching void with bacon and
pancakes In - emergency. They hsd
. great suefictsscy u tAs banquet.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

ieen accomplished by the committees
which he announced had been appoin
ted as follows:
Advertising-deo Gorge MoNtil. ]. n
Lamb. John Harding.
Subscription-G. II. Winchell. T. J
Cook, c. A. Beerbohm.
Premiums. Il. RE. e. ". Bonn
gardner. J. W. Sherman.
Exhibits-F 4. Brown. James Me
Neen. c. +. Helm.
Entertainment w T. Andrews
ii. Lague. Robt. Graf Shead
Music-F. NJ. Stark, c. II. Buckley
J. u. Sherman.
Barbecue II. Rapp. J. v welch
Ed Chestnut.
Horse show-R. +. stubbs. W Il
Cartwright. S. y Rose
Auction--Geo. Mocauiey c. A. Beer
bohm. Il. $. Anderson.
Deeora,ions-G. Shaw. e. X. Ora
hood, c. II. Brown.
Rcception-B. VI. spaldlng. r. A
steen. c. NJ. Harrison. NJ. +. Miller
George Barr
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
SHORT STORIES OF
LA JUNTA HAPPENINGS

l. +. Theits lef, last Monday f,r
Denver and later went to Boulder To
att nd the second annual state con
olaye and grand commandery meet
In OF the Masonic fraternity now
IN scssion In that city.
5 Dunkin has sold his half inter.
est In Dunkin's bakery 10 his son.
Eall. who Is now sole proprietor, Mr.
Dulkin Is now conducting the NOV.
ing picture and vaudeville show at
tn La .Iunta Thoater. acquiring MIR
Bolrne's Interest and taking posses
sion last Wednesday.
r. q. Dalton was In Denver the
firt OF the week. having had the
honor thrust upon him OF serving on
Tho reception committee to receive
Prosidcnt Taft at the "Wolhursr
home Of Thomas Walsh. rc.christencn
n 'clonmel." iy President Taft at
the request OF the owner. after Mr.
Walsh's birth place In Tippcrary coun'
~. ireland.
Prof. Leslie I. Mckinslry. teacher
OF plano aud pipe oran viii open n
studio In La Junia abou, the first Of
october. lie comes highly recon
mrnded as musician. teacher aud
gentleman. Prof McNinsiry has had
many years OF successful experience
as a teacher OF piano and promises
the most careful attention TO each
pupil. Pupils solicited.
quite n number OF members of
Palestine commandery. No. 2s. 4, 7.
4 A. H.. lefi yesterday Tor Boulder
to attend the second annual state
conclavc OF the grand commandory,
which met IN that city yesterday aud
today. Among those In attendance
are Mr.. aud Mrs. X. A. steen. Dr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Stubs. l.. =. Tbciis.
John johnson. Joe Everett. &. A. Hey
nolds. vIrtor ioEue. y. X. Wilson afe
othseA
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
Theater Program.

e. W. Buck has charge OF the
theater program this season. As An
extra inducoment TO the patrons to
read the ads on the program. free
ticket 10 the next show Is offered
TO the one who finds the mistake
which is purposely placed In one OF
the ads. In the program fer The
Alaskan last Saturday night the error
was In the spelling OF the word pre-
scription In the La Junia Drug Com.
pany's ad Miss Cora Lewis was first
TO report the finding Of the error
and is awarded the prize. Contest.
ants viii report to the Tribune office
on the day following the show. and
the first TO report will be awarded
the free ticket. The office opens
at 1880. The error will be made as
obscure as possible.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
Union Evanselistic Meetings.

The Christian. Baptist. Me.ho, iSt,
Presbyte,lan and X formed fresby-
terian churches Will hold union
evansel,slc mt citing for three weeks
beginning october 18th. They have
secured rom the evange,istic commit
tee Of the Presbyterian church,
through their secretary. Mr.. h. q.
Chapman. of Minneapolis, Mimi, who
was here last Friday evening and
met with the official loards of all
the churches. Rev. Frank Granstafi.
ID. ID. OF Winona Lake, Ind, to lead
the meeting. assisted ty owen r,
Pugh. sCloist and choir leader. An
execu iyu committee has been ap-
pointei Ms follows: Revs. Ayres, Nor
ley, Dung, Crooks. and Messrs. Geo.
Mcneil, +. NJ. Stark. II. Phillips, l.,
Bushong, NJ F. Miller. and j. Crozier
The place for holding the meetings
has not been definitely decided upon
yet.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
allowed fsr payment. without In

allowed f5r payment. without In
terest
OF the $4,000 acres included In the
uncompahgre Valley Reclamation Fro
ject. nearly 100000 acres is land
which has long belonged to private
parties. The other 10000 acres lies
for the most part above the lines OF
the canals built from the uncompah-
,re river many years ago. and Is
more or less rouih. remote and In
accessi lie. The eroa,er part OF the
gov, rnmcnt land was filed upon as
homl steads as soon as II was certain
tha; the canal would be built. The
"A aaoc has been Withdrawn from set
tlcmcnt. None of this government
land Is now open for settlement
None OF 4, viii be offered for settle.
meat until hish.linc iaterals are built
to water H. when this land. OF
which about 1900 acres will remain
open f.r settle mcnt. is ready for
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
GunniSon Waters Flow
Through Great Bore
Modern Moses TAFT Releases Water That VIII Make $50 Acres
Bloom and Blossom

The tunnel is 30.60O feet lsix
niles long, llxl3 feet inside meas
urement, and lined throuhout with
cement The main canal is 80 feet
wide at the lotion, So feet wide at
the top, and the average depth Of
water is 10 feet. The capacity Is
1900 cubic feet OF water per second.
The Fort Lyon canal has capacity
of l,200 cubic feet per second.
The cost of the tunnel and tis.
tributing canals when completed will
be over $5,0o0.0o0. and perpetual
water rights will be sold to actual set.
tiers at approximately s35 per acre
being based upon the actual ccst OF
the tunnel. Ten years time will be
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

settlement. 1t will proba ly be allotted
by a drawing.
The lands to be irrigated are suit
able for fruit.growing and the raising
Of all kinds Ct farm crops. The wafer.
after 1t leaves the tunnel. VIII have
372 feet fail. which can be used to
generate electric power sufficient to
light every town and every farm
house in the uncompahgre Valley
and provide power for all kinds of
commercial and industrial pur-
poses.
The lands under this project will
afford homes for all time to
come for a population of at
least $4,000 American citizens. Al
ready there are three modern, en-
terprising and progressive towns
viz. Montrose. Olathe. and d lta-lo-
Gated in the valley, and with the
development of this vast area other
towns viii undoubtedly come into ex.
istence to meet the requirements OF
the rapidly-srowing population.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25
Boosters Banquet
and Annual Election
La Juna Industrial Association Makes Good Record During
Year Just Closed

Welfare-H. w. Allen. II. II. Bourne,
T. c. Coltman.
There were also brief reports by
the chairman of the committees Of
the association. giving synopsis OF
the work that had been accomplished
during the past year.
Secretary Haskins reported that
nine monthly dinners had been given
by the association during the past
year, the first being held in the
month of December During the
year the board of directors of the
association held forty-six meetings.
at forty-three of which there was a
quorum. OF the lis applications for
membership during the year. ninety
nine only liquidated the required So
membership fee, and siXty-two had
paid their dues in full A total of
81 ,92S.05 was collected by the associ-
alton during the year, and sl,S54.S0
expended, leaving balance on hand
of s7i25.
President Miller announced that
the association had been successful in
securing the location of a plant in
this city for the manufacture of cor
rugated steel tubing for culverts,
fumes, etc. l.. h. Thompson and
j. X. Rankin. of our city schools.
have secured the right for Colorado
to manufacture and sell this tubing,
and the plant will be located In the
hay warehouse at the end of West
First street A carload of machinery
is now on the way and II is hoped
to have the plant in operation early
In October.
Al the conclusion of the feast of
reason and flow of soul the annual
election of nine directors and officers
for the ensuing year took place.
Directors were elected as follows: X.
Phillips, a. c. Draper, c. A. Beer
ochm. NJ. f. Miller. Frank Finney.
G. $. Thompson. r. J, Cook. J. n.
Lamb. p. N. spaiding Officers were
then elected by the association as
follows: President. X. Phillips: vice
president. A. c. Draper; secretary. +.
W. Haskins; treasurer, c. A. Beer
bohm
The association has accomplished
good work during the past year.
The monthly dinners have been a
source OF inspiration To the member.
ship. and the weekly dinners OF the
directors have kept them In close
touch with projects that have for
the object the good and welfare Of
this community. The record for the
coming year ought to be even better
than that OF the year just closed.
Smile and push
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

IT. IKE a modern Moses smiting
the rock in the desert, Pres
vi ident Taft placed a gold bell
- upon silver plate near the
entrance of the Gunnison tunnel. yes
terday afternoon at BIS o'clock and
by SO doing. electrically released a
Sarrler which allowed the waters OF
the Gunnison river TO flow six miles
under a mountain ard out onto the
thirsty stretches o; the uncompahgre
.a'ley.
A few minutes after the connection
Nas made, the firs, wall OF water
br.astcG its way ont through the
western portal and was lreeted with
eXu,iant shouts by me thousands who
had gathered 10 watch the ceremony.
The geld bell with which the cleo
trical apparatus was operated became
the property of the president immedi-
ately after the exercises.
The situation that has made the
Gunnison tunnel necessary is peculiar
in the extreme. For thirty miles the
Gunnison and Uncompahere rivers are
parallel. separated by low lying noun
tains and high mesas. How TO get
The waters of the Gunnison across
the dividing ridge to the uncompah
gre Valley was the problem that
confronted the reclamation service.
The uncompahgre is small stream
with an annoying halt of dwindling
10 a mere thread In the hot summer
months, when water for irrigation is
needed most But 1t flows through
sunny mesa-terraeed valley. forty
miles long by twelve miles wide The
government resolved that the Gunni-
son should pour its waters into this
valley despite all obstacles.
The Gunnison flows through a
narrow valley offering little TO the
even IN its wider vistas. Gen
Hcrally II roars and foams nj the bot
tom OF deep. rocky canons. The long
est OF these Is the celebrated Black
Canon, which Is travcrsed part way
by the Denver and Rio Grandc rail
however. has defied the hardy engi
neers OF the railroad service. II Is
4 narrow orge. whose cliffs rise per
pendicularly to the height OF 1000
feet. This gorge Is hardly 100 feet
across Mt the top. showing how
abruptly 1t drops TO the foaming river
far below. This part OF the canon
has been trayersed only once, when
A. l.. Fellows and = party Of govern
.ment photographers and topographers
.risked their lives In making the sur
vey for the Irrigation project.
The great Gunnison Tunnel. the
first project undertaken by the Uni
ted States Government Reclamation
Service. work on which has been pro-
crossing steadily fer four and n half
years. is now completed. and yester.
day President Taft visited the I'm
-compahsre Valley and personally op-
.ened the gates Of the tunnel. turning
the flow af the Gunnlson River into
the ma snif Gently constructed bore.
main and distributing carals OF this
enormous project. which will irrieate
100000 acres OF the choicest land
nox scmLarid.
n The Gunnison Tunnel Is located In
~Mon,rosc county. In the uncompah'
gre Valley. In Colorado. The two
gangs Of men boring the tunnel met
at 5:i5 y. m. July 9Th. 1909. nj n
point 1882 feet from the intake on
the GunnIson river.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

the La Junta Industrial Association
The attendance was not what It
should have been. there being only
about one-third of the membership
present. The menu provided on
this occasion was one of the best
ever.
After the dinner G. s. Thompson.
of the executive committee of the
Farmers FAN Festival. gave brief
outline of the various features pro-
posed for the great event with di-
gest of the work that had already
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-25

Asst Monday evening at the
sherman Hotel occurred the
monthly dinner and annual
election of officers of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-17
CoyRT AC,0MrLlsHEN L!lTlu.
idi"Urncd Saturda! AFTERNOON titcr
IrIiMg EnMr l.srs.

Tno fan form ~ tNo comm ~ D-TT-
,r,,, .,,.. ,.,i.,,.,.,, ...
'''' '''s "''l""'" "'u 0"'"'""H "''''-
noon having disposed o, but '"urca~"s
during the week. These. however.
we're OF considerable ju,p,rt?rc.s ard
'",.S"'''r" i'"'" '''''"'
'he htSt case was that OF Martha
y. Jenkins and u. a. H. Jenkins
2painsr tho Columbia Xowbarrv &
,nrsr.. r.nro,1 ,,;. 60. ,,,,,,.,,
'"'' '"' ""'''"S''
NcS'"'i'" pE MIS-. Jenkins IN a wreck
AT Gary $ ON September Sth OF last
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-17
HAS DIR. BICHAN
FLED The COUNTRY?
w. b. AVant Is Now SerVinu
His Sentence.
CAUSES MUCH COMMENT
Wen Who Killed Mrs. Ruth Crisp Big
ham Again Before the Public.
Interest In Case.


Laurehs county people VIII DE inter
'sted III lhe news 'H"I w. D. -NN"h' o'
HarperS' georgetown county Is ho"
IN lhe state pehl'eH'Iar! serving HIS
three years ana nan sentence ior 'he
hllllhS Oh MIS-. u. = l'lSilaIl ~ NUT
rel! Ihle' on oep'eiloeF 7ln ol 'llS
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-11
NORTHWEST IN
SPOTLIGHT AT
BALL MEET
CLASS A RATING AND OTHER
THINGS DEMANDED BY THE
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MEMPHIS. Nov. IL. The
Northwest was in the hmelight q.
the National Baseball Association
OF Minor Leagues yesterday with
Seattle asking for the meeting
next year, the Northwest league
Offering to buy Portland from the
Coast league and the Northwest
league demanding class A rating
or special provisions to Limit
drafting from the league by other
minors.
President Lucas and D. r. Dug
dale OF Seattle attended the mees-
ing. They insisted that the North
west league cities have the l.
600, 900 required for class A base
ball and, unless given this rating,
they demanded that minor clues
be allowed to draft but one play.
er and majors not more than two
from the Northwest.
An effort is being made to buy
Portland outright from the Coast
league, using the sinking fund OF
the Northwest for the purpose. II
this is not done the Northwest
will still hold on there and fignt
1t out with the Coast league. Co.
lumbus, Chicago, Louisville, Den.
yer. Rock Island and -Rocheste.
all asked for the meeting neN
year in addition to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-11
NO DEAD BEATS
IN EMPLOY OF
CITY, IS ED|C7

mo deadIbeats may work for
the city council. Last night DR..
Brand presented a bill for dental
services from a fellow dentist
against w. G. Whittle, a fireman.
and asked that the city see that
1t is paid.
What are we, collection
|agency?" asked Wilkeson.
We'll, I think IL man will not
lpay his honest debts he has no
business working for the city"
lsaid Brand.
hen I'd like Ia have q POLICE
man pay me $25 he owes me, =
isaid Wiikeson.
GDbIekt explained that the alty
had gone on record some time agr
to the effect that any man who
will not pay mis- delbns will b
dropped from the payFoll..
Wh1tt1e musk pay mp znd MI
otpey city employees viii have C
settle fhefr bills or on will come
itheff heads.