davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ", 1910
COMING EVENTS.

+ Republican State Convention, I
= Colorado Springs. Tuesday, Sep
= tember Goth. I
Colorado state fair. at Pueb-
= 10, September 18th. 18th, Goth
= and 2lst.
Eighteenth National lrriga-
= tion Congress. Puetlo, Septem- I
= Der 2sth to 30th. I
. . 4 + = . 4 4 . / : 4 . . 4
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-17
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the Postoffice at La
Junta. Colorado. as second-class mail
matter.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

ncult to grow successfully than
patch Of good potatoes or cotton,
Why homegrown Strawberries are
found on comparatively few tables
finds answer In the fact that many
who would grow them have, in some
erroneous way. gotten the idea that
1t Is q dimcult fruit to handle.
No better season for planting than
from February 20th to March 25th.
For family Of four to six a plat of
ground rs by so feet will suffice. II
to be cultivated with hand imple-
ments. make rows Is inches apart.
and set plants Is inches apart in the
row. II horse implements are used.
8 feet between rows and IS inches
between plants In the row is about
right. Cultivate just as you would
the average graden crop. and con-
tinue to cultivate until October lat
to 18th. Turn runners along line
OF row as they appear. When q
sunicient number Of strong plants to
give nicely matted stand have be-
come well rooted. additional new
plants may be treated as so MANY
weeds. No winter protection is nee
essary. but a light mulch of half
rotted straw or leaves worked during
mid-winter around and between, but
not over the plants will keep the
fruit clean. prevent the soil from
crusting. and preserve moisture.
Do not stimulate too much with
heterogeneous fertilizers; keep free
from weeds and your planting should
last two to four years. Klondike and
Lady Thompson are reliable vari-
cites. A. b. MCKAY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Tree Is greatly retarded and may be
entirely prevented. This naturally
means the starvation Of the parts OF
tho branch beyond the thickened
cells.
Particularly In the case OF peacb
trees Is II noticeable that scale-in-
Tested trees show death first at the
ends OF the leading branches. The
center OF the top may be quite dead
while one or more side branches re-
main alive. The general appearance
OF the tree at a short distance is
more grayish in color than that of
healthy growth. The scales may he
easily scraped from the bark with a
knife or thumb nail and II living
VIII yield an oily. yellow liquid from
the bodies OF the insects. Closer ex-
animation will show that around the
point OF attack. there Is a reddish
stain which IL characteristic OF the
work OF the San Jose scale.
Have you fruit tree on your
place? II SO do you know whether
tho San Jose scale occurs upon II?
Now Is the time to examine carefully
all fruit trees in garden or orchard
and apply treatment to control the
scale IL there is any indication Of It's
existence. II there Is any doubt as to
the determination OF the scale, send
sample twigs taken from the most
unhealthy trees to your station ento-
mologist and secure his opinion
free OF charge.
w. f. KINDS.
Entomologist. Alabama Expert
ment Station.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Messrs. Editors: The strawberry
stands uniquely alone In three par
ticulars: % 1t Is the first fruit Of
the season; CD Less time is requir-
ed between planting and harvest than
with any other fruit; 60 A total
failure seldom occurs.
While the strawberry adapts It.
self to almost any kind of soil. It
prefers clay loan OF medium fertil-
ity. Possibly It Is q trifie more diff
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

HIN sNHe@ W a. Ehe EFoAp OF SINH
lar character which live upon
tho sap. which they suck from the
plants which they infest. The body
OF the Insect In protected beneath the
wa1en acaie covering. The question
OF controlling the pest depends upon
The penetration OF this scale or the
destruction OF the living young which
arc produced beneath IL. The adult
oil the San Jose scale Is hardly more
than one twonty-iifth of an inch I'm
diameter. while tho young scales are
mere apooks upon tho bark. The
scales are OF general ashy-gray
color and are marked with concentric
rings OF light and dark gray around
a nearly black central point. Where
scattering. only most careful scru-
tiny will reveal the presence OF these
scales. but where abundant their
presence on n tree may be detected
even at considerable distance.
The San Jose scale passes the win
ter as a partly grown scale. ba; be-
gins to bring forth young early In
the spring. and from that time on.
their multiplication is exceedingly
rapid. On living infested branches.
especially on growth two or more
years old. the surface becomes ir-
regularly pitted or has depressIons In
spots where tho scales are most
abundant.
The injury done tree Ia OF two
kinds. First. n considerable quantity
of sap Is distracted by the myriads OF
these sucking insects. and second. and
much more important. is the effect
which these insects have OF causing
a thickening OF the cell walls which
are penetrated by their slender mouth
parts. This thlckening is somewhat
analogous TO the swelling produced
upon human beings by the bites OF
mosquitoes or the stings OF various
poisonous Insects. but In the case OF
tho plant cells. thlckening having
once taken place. IL remains perma-
nent and because OF IL. the flow OF
sap taken up by the roots and carried
under the bark TO all parts OF the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
Onions and Collards Same Year.

Messrs. Editors: I have followed
this method In raising onions and
collards for eight years and find the
crops of both better each year:
Spread stable manure broadcast at
least 20 yards to acre, then break
from 6 to 10 inches deep. II needed
cut up with disk harrow. Lay OF
rows 2 feet wide with shovel pillow;
strew 500 pounds high-grade guano
In these burrows; stir by running
Continued on Page 1851
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
FRUIT, TRUCK, VEGETABLES.
HOW TO RECOGNIZE THE SAN JOSE SCALE

A over nonr Fruit Trees ow and Is ANY In.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

iTN he SAN JOSE scale insect be-
Ih longs TO a large group OF SINH
lJ lar character which live upon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Social Notes

Mrs. w G. Magnuson Of Moorhead
entertained about forty little tots Fri
day afternoon for her little daughter,
Clara Marie, the occasion being her
fourth birthday. The rooms were elab-
orately decorated with daisies and
pink and white were the predominant
ing colors A delicious luncheon was
served and the afternoon was joyfully
spent.
Miss Gladys Reynolds of Third ave-
niue south has returned from a pleas
ant three months visit at Port Town
send, Wash, where she was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Valentine and
MIR. and Mrs. F. c. McClane, former
residents of this city. She found
them most happily located and pros
porous. They are delighted with that
country and wish to be remembered
to their friends in Fargo.
-
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Arnold and son,
Harold, have gone to st. Paul and
other cities for visit with relatives.
-
Mrs. e. e. Harish of Roberts street
Is entertaining as her guest, her cousin,
Mrs. A. L. Thompson of Chicago. Mrs.
Thompson will return home next Mon
day.
%
Mrs. L, E. Zintheo and daughters,
Irene and Lillian returned from Lake
Lincoln, Miss, after a few weeks visit
there.
-
Miss Fannie Daley of Englewood
N. j.. is the guest Of Mrs. B. f. Mack
mall of Moorhead Miss Daley was
former resident of this city.
o.
Miss Mae Beams of Minneapolis Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Fraser
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
y OF Interest to the Fair Sex y.

in their new apartments in the N.
d. Improvement building.
%
Miss Florence Shotwell returned yeg-
terday from Shoneham.
20
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Gardner motored
to Crookston, Thursday afternoon and
were the guests of Mrs. G. F. Carpen-
ter. They also made a short stop in
Grand Forks before returning home.
Mrs. F. H. Taylor and two sisters
returned from Fergus Falls where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. II.
ID. Mclean.
Miss Florence Moore entertained a
few Of her girl friends Tuesday eve
ming at a birthday supper. The evc-
ming was spent in games and music.
The rooms were prettiIy decorated
with gladiolus and asters.
o.
Miss Anie Miller is expectes IN ar
rive from the coast Sunday morning
where she has been spending her va
cation.
Miss Minnie schneeberger left last
evening for months visit with her
parents at Lennon, S. d. ~
%
Mrs. c. f. Bruce, of Mezjrow &
Bruce is expected today from the east.
Her mother, Mrs. o. E. Harkins OF
st. Paul will accompany her and will
spend several weeks visiting in Fargo.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Fraser have
rented their home on Seventh street
north and have taken apartments in
the new North Dakota Improvement
block on First avenue north.
--G--
Miss Manda F. Bergh has returned
from her vacation.
Mrs. Geo. Steinmand and little son
LETT yesterday for Page and will visit
with Mrs. w. B. Mclaughlin.
Miss Jennie Johnson and her moth
er left yesterday for the east.
Mrs. Cork returned Friday from
Page where she was visiting her
daughter, Mrs! w. B. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Arnold are WIS.,
iting in st. Paul.
F. S. Madden OF Bloomington. Ill, is
new arrival In Fargo, having become
connected with Smedley & Co. the
well known florists at 20 Broadway.
this city. Mr.. Madden has had six
years experience as florist and comes
highly recommended. He expects soon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Primary Receipts and Shipments.
Wheat receipts today, 1890, 1000:
shipments. 668,000; last year wheat
receipts, 100000; shipments, $4,000;
corn receipts today, 779, 0o0; shipments,
$4,000; last year receipts, $4,000:
shipments. 500, 900 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Miss Norma Bills of Fifth street
north is attending the teachers insti-
tute at Ada, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

to bring his mother here and make
Fargo their home In the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

. o o o Q o . q o Q o o o . . o
Q Boost Fargo by ordering your
. city directory from a local en- I
9 terprise-Fargo- Moorhead Di-
@ rectory Co.
@ @ o q g @ % q @ @ o @ @ @ q o o i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Primary Receipts and Shipment

CANARIES
FOR sale, the very best. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Mrs. L. E. Zintheo and daughters
Irene and Lillian returned from LAX
Lincoln, Miss, after few weeks visi
there.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
ENTERTAINMENT AT SACRED
HEART,

An exceedingly pleasant surprise
awaited the large number of interest
ed spectators who were present at
Sacred Heart academy Thursday eve
ming. Dec. %. TO witness the annual
Christmas entertainment. The key
note for the program was struck when
Miss Grill. in q simple manner, gave
the Xmas Greeting and reiterated in
the words of the poet the old. old
story of "Bethlchcms Babe" This
sentiment prevailed throughout. but
was especially noticeable in the can
tata entitled The Capture of Santa
Claus" In this operctta the young
er ones OF the institution were given
a splendid opportunity to display their
ability in various ways. from the gen
erous and kind hearted old ST. Mich
olas to the amusing jumping-jacks
and Brownie police toys whose home
was In Santa's sack Too much can
not be said In praise OF these little
ones. this being the first appearance
OF many of them before the footlights
OF the public
The remainder of the program was
suggestive Of the holiday season. and
consisted chiefly of numbers, literary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
REZA I IVES
OF I fIE DE AO
Will Be Cared For By
the City and People
of Chicago

Chicago. Dec. 23,-Long before the
streams of wator had ceased playing
on the smouldering pyre at the stock
yards, Chicago business men and the
city authorities sent out an appeal
for relief for the widows and orphans
of the flrcmen who met death In the
disaster
The goal of $4,000 was set. and it
was predicted that this would be over
stepped. Pledges of more than $780,
600 were made last night by business
interests in the downtown districts.
and an appeal to the public to assist
in swelling the fund will be made by
a business mems committee today.
Packing concerns in the stockyards
district last night made known their
intention of subscribing $4,000 each
to the fund
Corporation Counsel f. j Brundage
explained that the 1remens pension
fund provides that the widow shall re,
ceive S35 a month as long as she re-
mains unmarried. that ench child shall
receive IS a month up to the age OF
10 years. and that a dependent father
or mother shall receive $25 month,
the beneticiories. however. not to re-
ceive a monthly aggregate OF more
than one-half Of the salary of the de-
ceased
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

and musical. The reading by Miss
Rouff was well received, and showed
Jealous labor as well as a comprehen.
sive knowledge OF this most difficult
art. Miss Cook also received n hear,
" applause for the splendid interpre-
taton she gave Myra Kelly's clever
sketch. "A Christmas Present for a
LADY, The musical selections we're
we'll done. the chorus work especially
showing yocalists of promising abiI-
ity. When the final strains OF the
benutitul chorus, We See the Sea-
sons Changing had died away, Rev.
p NJ. Cushnahan, in his usual earn
est and eloquent manner, congratu-
lated the diGnified graduates and the
dear little children upon the pleas.
urc they had afforded not alone him
self. but the large audience as we'll.
He also endeayored to impress all
with the true meaning OF Christmas,
and TO urge each and every one to put
aside, at least on this great day of
days, all care and sorrow and to Join
with grateful hearts I'm the song the
angels sang. GLORY to God I'm the
Highest Peace on Earth, Good VIII
to Men"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
I ELEP HONE
/ KEP I BUSY
Chicago All Excitement
During the Big
Fire

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Never before in
the history of the Chicago Telephone
company has thero occurred such an
emergency os yesterday, when, In the
busiest week of the year and IN the
busy morning hours, there came an
avalanche OF Inquiries about the stock
yards fire.
Unusual ruehes began to be expert
enced In all exchanges shortly after s
o'clock. By 9 O'Clock tho forty.fve
trunks leading 10 the city hall private
branch exchange switchboard were
swamped with calls. At that time an
order was given to every telephone op-
orator In the city to answer all calls
with the information that Chief Horan
and probably twenty OF his men had
been killed In the 1lre.
AS the busy hours of 10 and II
o'clock approached and this answer
was given, it is estimated. at the rate
of 100000 calls per hour
The company estimated the total
calls for the day at 100000. OF nearly
100 per cent above the normal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
{ II R | ST M AS
TREE FOR
ALL

The Elks Of this city have made ar
rangements to have a hugo Christmas
tree for the poor children at 1886
Washington avenue. next Monday,
from II o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon,
The committee having the affair In
hand state that they have purchased
100 pounds of candy and about 600
pounds of nuts to be given to the child
ren on that day. a special invita-
tior is extended to all children under
II years OF age to come TO the tree
and get some good things to eat. The
nowsboys and messenger lads are to
be guests of the occasion
Aside from the many things that
will be distributed TO the children
from tho Christmas tree. they Will be
given a ticket to the afternoon matinee
and the expectation is to fill the op-
era house. and other places where an
afternoon matinee will be given, with
children.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS
MADE DARK
BY the Chicago Fire
Disaster.-NO Santa
Claus For Many

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Firc Marshal Ho-
nm. who lost his life in tho stock
yards fire yesterday, told the city
council building committee last We'd
ncsday that he did not care how high
buildings were in the downtown dis
tricts, but what was needed was bet
&c. buildings at the stockyards.
The marshal was a great lover Of
children. In his desk at the city
hall yesterday were more than 100
requests for the flooding of back lots
for skating rlnks. Each letter bears
the o. X. of tho dead chief, who was
planning 10 send out members Of tho
department to hasten the making OF
Kinks so that Chicago's youngsters
might enjoy their Christmas vacation
TO the full.
we are going to have IN old fash.
ioncd winter" said the chief day
or two ago. and | am going to give
the kids OF Chicago the skating OF
their lives"
Horan was baseball enthusiast and
Witnessed most of tho big league
games In this city
He also went to Philadelphia as
OF the American league, during the
worlds series.
In place Of happy Christmas gath
erinGs there will be funerals in many
Chicago homes. One of the most Diti.
able aftcrmaths of the stockyards hre
was the scene In the home OF William
Weber. member OF engine company
No. 80. and one Of the victims. HIS
company was one of the first at the
fire. and he was killed by tbs falling
OF the FIRST wall. When his bruised
and blackened corpse was taken from
the ruins three little letters 10 Santa
Claus IN children's handwriting and
a list Of presents he was TO buy were
found in his pocket. He was to have
been off duty at S o'clock yesterday
morning and had intended spending
the day uptown buying presents
Word OF his death was taken to his
home at 10 o'clock. IN tho parlor Of
the home his widow and three cbil-
dren were busy unpacking household
furniture. they having Just moved in.
to the home. A Christmas tree had
been one of the first things to bo put
up In the parlor At noon, whoa the
oOu) was IuAeh W tue noine, inc HI
tie tapers that had stood unllghted
on the tree were lighted and placed
at the head OF the coffin.
Instead Of the family reunion and
merry Christmas which was 20 have
been celebrated in the home OF VIII
liam Moriarity. the funeral service
will be held over the body OF Albert
J. Moriarity, member of truck COM
pany No. II. who perished In the fre.
William Moriarity. a member OF a
southern baseball team, and George,
third baseman of the Detroit Tigers.
bothcrs of the dead fireman, reached
the fire In time 10 see a number of
bodies taken from the ruins. and a
few minutes later identified that of
their brother.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

shoulders, bacon, fresh beef and live
cattle show a marked decrease for
November when compared with tho
like month and the eleven months
ending with November of last year.
The exports of corn show On increase
for the elevtn months ending with No
vember. but for the month itself 4
decrease Is noted.
Manufactured articles. on the other
hand, show, in practically all cases.
increases. Lumber. agricultural inn
plemonts. builders hardwars and tools
and numerous other commodities show
greater exports. both for the month
of November and for the eleven
months ending with that month. when
compared with the corresponding per,
iods of last year.
The total domestic exports for No
vember 1910. are valued at 20A.1 mil
lions OF dollars as compared with
1917 millions for the same month last
year The exports for the eleven
months ending with November, 1910.
amounted to 1904 millions. For the
corresponding eleven months OF last
year, the total domestic exports ag-
gregated 1881 millions of dollars.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
c)0cZz,Y
slATER-cHRIsTENSEN, 81


Miss Isabel Slater, daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Slater. and Andrew Chris
tensen, a rising young attorney in
the employ Of the government. were
united in marriage at the Slater home
Tuesday afternoon Tho Rev. ". w
Fleetwood of the Church of the Good
Shepherd performed the ceremony
Miss Slater was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs, o. P Meckes, Howell
Slater, the brother giving the bride
away Relatives OF the bride and
groom were the only guests present.
Immediately following the nuptial GER
emony Mr.. and Mrs, Christensen de-
parted for San Francisco, where they
will spend one week before going TO
Portland, ore, where Mr.. Christensen
has important business that Will de-
tain him for about two months. aft
er which they will go east, making
q visit with ogden friends en- route.
Mrs Christensen has many warm
friends in ogden. many of whom VIII
miss her at the stamp window in
the federal building. where she has
served so long
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
INSANE GO
SHOP ING
Use Better Judgment
Than Most Shoppers
In Their Purchases

st Louis. Dec, 3.-Superintendent
j. Atkins of the city asylum for the
Insane believes insane persons show
getter judgment than most shoppers
In making their Christmas purchases.
He Is conducting an interesting se-
ries OF experiments by permitting ten
of his patients each day to mingle
with shoppers in big department
stores.
The women bring their purchases to
me for inspection he said yesterday,
land find that in almost every case
they have bought real bargains
Each group of patients is escorted
through the downtown district by an
attendant. The attendant does not
wear tho garb OF q nurse, and there IS
nothing about her charges to Indicate
whence they cnme. DR.. Atkins says
the shopping outings have salutary
effect on those who have been permit
ted to indulge In them.
Normal shoppers do not know they
are rubbing elbows with the insane,
and since the experiments began a
week ago, there has not been a case
In which a patient did anything % at
tract attention to her mental indrmity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
? { A W N s II @ ?
M EN- ARE
GUILTY

Found guilty of not complying with
the city ordinances in conducting
their business, Dick Treines and Abe
Pappe, pgoPrletors OF the Montana
pGwnShop. were fined s25 in police
court this morning. The fine viii
be revoked. however. If the men
produce an overcoat which they Sc
cured as pawn and then disposed
OF contrary to law,
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of. the pawn brokers yesterday, when
Joseph Chance and John Newman.
two young men residing in this city.
complained to the police that they
had pawned a coat at the Montana
store and had failed to get 1t back
when they called for ii. On the wit
ness stand the young men Swore that
the coat had been pawned for So. but
that the garment was worth $50. They
stated that when they called for the
garment they We're told that 1t had
been stolen.
The pawn brokers, after being
sworn, stated that the coat had not
been pawned by the young men. but
sold outright Treines on the stand
admitted that he had received GER
:ain articles as pawns and had not
given pawn tickets. although this is
in violation OF the law