davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

not guilty of the charges preferred
against him that he accepted money
from men for jobs. withdrew from the
race for the justice of the peace place
that he sought
Those in the race fer justice are.
Constable Martin Johnson. Attorney
Gus Heart, Justice A. C. Huber. Jus
tice William Burke. Justice Watts Of
Ross. and j. w. Hun of Griffith
For constable the following would
hold the offices: Sam Bartlett. Con-
stable Frank Chambers, Deputy Con-
stable James Chambers. Deputy Con-
and ]. r. Taylor. There is dearth of
applicants for positions on the advisory
board as the place pays but SIS per year.
However. Joseph thinner and Bert B.
Potter. gentlemen from Griffith. would
wear the title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
Call Day Today.

The real opening of court occurred
this morning with call day. BY actual
count there were seventy-five lawyers
in the court room from various parts
of the county.
The court calendar for the coming
week was made up, and after today the
routine of court work will be taken up.
The grand jury will be called tomorrow
and the criminal docket will be taken
up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
CALUMET THEATER.

Human Hearts" better played than
ever. with Edwin Bailey outrivaling
Hal Reid in the famous blacksmith
role, was twice presented at the Calu7
met theater to two immensely salts
fed audiences. 1t is a production that
pleases everyone and does the Calu-
met theater, it's stock company. it's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

Statement by August Brandt, hard
working German:
1 raised on 81 acres of land In Clark
county. during 1903, sT,o5s.5o worth of
crops. as follows.
On acres. 500 blu. ats at soc. s25o.0o
On II acres. 80 Blu. barley, at CSC $3.50
On 90 acres, so tons hay, at s12.. 10000
On ~ acres. 800 Blu potatoes.
dI QUO ioVOu
This is not an exceptional year. but
about what I raise every year. This Is
a fine country. and very good place
for man to come who has not got
much to start with. You can buy fine
land here cheap.
AUG. BRANDT.
April %, 1910.
Many hundreds of Germans Poles,
Fins. etc, are settling here and all
making money. wallace A. Lowell
manager for the Rich Owners. is To-
Gated at Sol Hartford building Chicago,
ILL.,. where, IL parties will write. he will
send his statesmen to give you full in
formation and send illustrated books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
Puzxjinu TO Him.

"Dey talkin' er man who owns ter
havin' FIVE wives, wen it's de task er
a lifetime fer a man ter fool one!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

A WANT AD COST IN THE TIMES
rs LESS THAN VACANT ROOM Loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
PARTIES BUYING
WISCONSIN
LAND

| GREAT DEMAND FOR CLARK CoUN-
| TY LANDS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
HbllES WTHORAWS
FROM CANDIDACY
Republicans Busy Preparing
For Mass Convention
Thursday.

Gary Republicans are busy as bees
preparing for their mass convention to
be held Thursday evening in the Binz-
enhof hail. when they will nominate
four justices of the peace and five con-
stables.
Today it was learned that William
Halles, the discharged steel plant car
penter superintendent. who was found
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Pear and Cherry Tree Slug

The little brown slug that de-
foliates the pear, plum and cherry
trees during the summer season is
one of the easiest OF our insects to
control No one need allow this
insect to do any serious harm to his
trees. If he will. thoroughly use any
one of the remedies mentioned be-
low.
The little black fly. which is the
parent of this so-called slug, deposits
its eggs. one in place, just beneath
the epidermis of the upper surface
of the leaves. Where each egg is
laid there is produced a very dis
tinct brown spot about the size of a
small pin head. which is readily seen
with the naked eye. When this in
sect is at all abundant it is often
the case that many of the leaves VIII
have from one to two aind a half a
dozen or more of these eggs laid in
them. If one has learned to recog-
nize these little brown spots. It is
quite easy to determine beforehand
whether or not the slugs are going
to be abundant upon the trees.
Remedies-Any time after the
eggs have been laid, and before the
slugs have become nearly full grown.
the injury to the trees may be al
most entirely prevented by spraying
them thoroughly with arsenate of
lead, in water. in the proportion of
one pound of the poison to each 20
or 80 gallons of water The spray
should he made very fine and should
be applied to the upper surface of
the leaves in such way as lightly
/. . an al - rt
Spraving should not be continued
until the leaves drip. 1t is adyis-
able to make the application as soon
as the first little slugs are noticed
on the leaves,
If the application is not made un-
til the cherries are pretty Wen
grown. il is advisable to use WLlle
heIlebore Instead OF the arsenatg or
lead, applying it in the proportion pr
one ounce to each three gallons ot
water. This poison is best applied
towards evening. If the trees aEe
quite small and few >in number the
hellebore may be applied MS q tUst
by sitting II upon the leaves thrOuEh
a cheese cloth sack when there Is no
wind blowing.
Very nue road dust or ashes or
air Stacked lime may be used 60 re-
move the slugs from the trees n
these powders are freely applied, me
slugs will drop to the ground and al
most none of them will find their
way back to the trees. These dust
however, are not SO eL-
ficient as the poison sprays man-
toned above.
A similar slug often destroys the
foliage Of rose bushes, and il may pc
destroyed by the use OF either OF the
poisons mentioned above. The dust
are lot so efcctnu
against the slug that attacks me
roses. c. =. GlLLETTE.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
EATON HIGH GRADS
ffEsENT MRS. WIGGs
OF CABBAGE PATCH,
VSpeclAl to the Trihuna,

IN
nrds eaton, May 27.-The high scboo,
presented Mrs. Wigs of the Cab.
ana % ,on. r".ch Yesterday afternoon
nu ;m '"St night in the school auditor
Ium' 1t was voted the hest n,oa.
pn p"y given In Eaton and all the
young actors covered Themselves
en- "mn glory AS Mrs. Wigs" Emma
oiant was the star OF the perform-
snces ss and displayed unusual talent
some who won laurels we're JnIima
Murphy as Billy, Maud Ward as
ASA and Irene Garretson as Aus
.iai'a and Gladys Dentry OF Euro.
peha Others who made hits were
hntn Sheppard, Frank Farr, Har-
IAN wolfe, Vina Brown, Grace Shat.
Iuck' Jordan Dentry, Francis Mccall
t,oZel Baldridge, Bessie Atkinson
Decil Smillie, Ellsworth Durand
Doris DicEerson and Harry Murphy,
MISS Faith Skinner conducted the
rehearsals and to her belongs much
of the credit.
The graduation exercises will no
held tonight, The commencement
adress viii be delivered by DR.. Fran
els Ca1ori of Colorado college. The
graduates will be Emma Grant
larry Murphy, Julius Murphy, Ruth
sheppard, Irene Garretson, Harlan
wolfe, Doris Dickerson Frank Farr
and Maud Ward.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Normal Has New Study

That the State Normal school is
to install a course next fall teaching
ideas wished to be propogated by
the State Bureau of Child and Ami
nal protection is the statement made
here today by an officer of that Bu-
reau.
A campaign has been set well
afoot by Secretary Whitehead of the
Humane society for the advancement
of physical, moral and humane edu
cation in the public schools of Colo
RADIO. Teachers will be given special
training hereafter at the State Nor
NAL school with purpose of making
them more efficient in instructing
children along these special lines.
And already the Humane society has
committee appointed to confer with
the Governors school law revision
committeewith the purpose of rec
commencing legislation that will
place the physical and moral phases
of the education of children on as
high a plane as that occupied at
present by more conventional
| branches of education.
Secretary Whitehead has long held
an ambition to make Colorado the
pioneer state in the development OF
this educational idea. And now the
prospect of success for his efforts is
rosy
But what Mr. Whitehead is espe-
cially after is state school law thaf
shall compel the teaching of these
subjects in the public schools and
that shall compel public school teach
ers to pass examinations as to their
fitness to teach these subjects. He
proposes that there shall be regular
lectures in all the public schools in
relation to the new idea. and that
the teachers shall attend clinics and
watch physicians examining school
children-so that the teachers, too,
NAV be informed at first hand as to
the health of the children in their
charge
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
TURKEYS TO HELP DO
AWAY WITH GRASSHoPPEIS

If l25 turkeys will so clean four
acres of land that said acres will
produce 12j sacks OF potatoes an
acre. how many turkeys will ii take
to clean so acres so that each acre
of said acreage. most of which now
produces 35 sacks an acre. Will equal
the produce of each acre OF the four
acres?
The little problem is not bother
ing A. w. Fry who lives mile south
of Pierce because MIR. Fry Is going
to place all the turkeys he can get
hold of on his 100 acres after the
successful experiment he made last
year with the birds. He placed %
of them on four acres at that time
and they so cleaned ont the grass
hoppers and bugs that l25 sacks
was the yield to the acre OF those
four acres while the other land
brought forth 30 sacks to the acre.
This year he is going to get at
least 200 turkeys and let them on
the land. The birds are said TO
clean out the bugs in good style ana
Mr., Fry Is now n most loyal dis-
ciple to the doctrine of saving the
crops by the feeding of turkeys.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
ROBERT BLISS WRITES
ON POTATO PLANTING

Tho following article on "Putti3g
IN Patch OF Potatoes" Ia from tie
pen OF Robert Bliss in the curreht
number of Field and Farm.
The soil OF the Greeley potato bdlt
varies from sandy to q heavy, STICKY
SOIL which we call adobe. The beet
potato soil Is medium Of the two.
IN other words loan. Our chief
FERTILIZER is alfalfa. or course mp-
nure Is used too. The man who mn-
hures his ground from year to year
IN connection with alfalfa will have
very heavy crop-producing soil, al
though alfalfa land alone will pro-
duce large yields. Commercial ferti-
iizers have thus far proved of very
little value to US. Crop rotation is
practiced in about the following
order: First year, alfalfa planted
with grain; second and third years,
nay is cut from the alfalfa; fourth
year. alfalfa is broken up in the
sprlng-the more green alfalfa turn
ed under when breaking the better
and planted to potatoes: ffth
year. potatoes or beets; sixth year,
beets, grain or peas; seventh year,
alfalfa. etc.
The ground is plowed to depth
of eight to nine inches for potatoes,
after which it is narrowed or drag
ged level, the soil being left loose
and fine. The seed is then planted
with planter, which handled with
care and under average conditions
will give eighty-tive to ninety per
cent of a perfect planting. 1t plants
one row at a time with the rows
thlrty-six to forty inches apart and
from five to eight acres day. After
planting and before the potatoes be-
gin to appear the field is cultivated
with heavy. four-horse cultivator
and to depth exceeding the plow-
ing. BY this process the ground is
ridged in rows and is also LETT in
very loose condition. 1t is then har-
rowed to break the clods or crust,
leaving the ground in ideal condi-
tion for the tubers to push through
as we'll as cleaning the field of the
weeds.
After the potatoes are well up the
field is again cultivated to kill the
weeds, not quite so deep as before
and not quite so close to the plants.
so that the roots may be disturbed
as little rs possible. The rows are
more rdged by this cultivating. The
field is now ready for ditching. The
bitches for irrigation made by a
ditcher or middle breaker are large
enough to carry a good stream OF
water. Often the field is reditched
after the first irrigation to clean the
bitches of the weeds that come up
after watering and to leave the fur
rows in better condition for carry
ing water later in the season when
the vines have become so large that
they clog the bitches. Unless the
season is rainy the field is free from
weeds and no more work except
watering is required until harvest
ing. I would like to add, however,
that growing the spuds is not all
there is to it.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
INDICATION POINTS TO
BRICK DEPOT FOR EATON
Especial to the Tribune,

Eaton, May 27.-Mayor A. II.
MYERS and a committee of citizens
held about an hours conference
with Vice President and General
Manager A. II. Moehler of the Union
Pacific yesterday afternoon in regard
to new depot The conference was
held in the rooms of the Eaton club.
Vice President Moehler arrived in
his private car accompanied by the
chief engineer of the railroad and
superintendent Joseph Wick Roy of
Denver, who also took part in the
conference.
Mr.. Moehler asked the citizens
present if Eaton would not consent
to the erection OF frame station.
Mayor Myers replied that it was firm
in its determination to have brick
depot or none.
Very we'll" said Noehler when
this ultimatum was delivered, 1--WE
will think the matter over
The general belief is that the con-
ference will result in the building of
a new brick depot. The fact that
the vice president requested con-
ference and stopped over in Eaton
for that purpose is taken to mean
that the railroad is ready to grant
the towns demands.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
CLAIM MANY ORCHARDS
INJURED IN WELD COUNTY

THE late frosts on the western
slope have in no way injured the
fruit crop of that district" said e.
B. Strong of Grand junction, who is
Greeley visitor today. The
overtime but they kept the frosts
away and the crop in that district is
going to be particularly heavy this
season. 1t appears to me, from
what I have seen of the fruit about
this county that the irosts did quite
a little harm here and there We're
several orchards which | visited in
the southern part of the county that
l know well were destroyed, so far
as this years crop is concerned.
However. in the real fruit dis
tricts OF the state. the loss wiz
hardly be appreciable. Some of the
plum orchards up about Montrose
were nipped and the loss will be the
heaviest there or anywhere on the
western slope. but even there it is
decidedly light compared with what
has been suffered in many other
years.
Il am of the opinion that the fruit
crop OF the western end OF the state
will be heavier this year than ever
before. The methods OF growing are
improving with every year and hence
the yield is larger.
The prices on land in that sec
tion have maintained their stand in
general though in some parts they
have continued to go up, this being
particularly true about the urand
junction country
Grand Junction is destined to be
a city Of $4,000 before the next FIVE
years are past If all the signs do not
utterly fail The citizens there are
euterprising and are pushing work
in every direction and what is of
more Importance. they re united in
their action,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
Lamb Fcctlin. Experiments

The Colorado Experiment Statloi,
has lust sold two cars Of lamns tha'
were used in its feeding experiments
The past winter These lambs
brought the top OF the market al
Chicago, selling for $3.50 per cwt'
The wool from them sold ut II y
cents pound. s
These lambs were fattened IN loni
separate lots. For NUMBER Oh
wears the college has been testing
The ADVANTAGE OF selt-feeders Tor al
ralfa hay, and also trying out Gu,
hay against whole hay, the pas,
winters work should give enough
data, with what previous work mas
been done, fairly to settle these
I'M addition to these tests. trial
of california feed barley, in com
harrison with corn, was made. \ hul-
ietfn giving the results viii be pub
nshed as soon as possible, .
c. I1 MORTON,
Colorado Agricultural College Fort
Collins,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
sIEPRISE A. l.. CAMP AND
WIFE ON 35TH ANNIVERSARY

After being summoned home from
tho residence of Mrs. Mary McElroy.
where they were invited to spend
tbe evening, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Camp were surprised to find in
their yard numerous automobiles
and arriving at the house found as
semhled thirty-five guests. The sur
rrised couple were then informed
mat the affair was celebration of
their thirty-tifth wedding anniver-
sary The guests were all old time
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Camp, who
have known them since their early
married life and social evening
was spent with "reminiscences of the
early experiences in Greeley.
Mr and Mrs. Camp were present.
ed with a beautiful SLEEPY Hollow"
leather rocker by the guests. j. ID.
Potter presented the chair with a
Citing speech.
Mr and Mrs. Camp were married
| IN Coyington, Ga. and came to Gree
. ley about twenty-nine years ago and
have since been one of the most
prominent and highly respected
families of the community.
They have four children, Archie
Camp. who lives at Salida. Leavy
Camp, Mrs. +. s. Pinney and Miss
BESSIE Camp. all of whom live In
Greeley
refreshments were served late in
The evening by Mrs w. A. Hotch-
hiss Mrs. o. II. Adams. Mrs. r. S,
Pnney and Miss Bessie Camp.
The surprise was planned and car
fied out by Mrs Adams and Mrs
PNpey
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
BUYS HORSE STOLEN
FIVE YEARS SINCE

+ Five years after colt had ::
\ been stolen from him George ::
+ Stephens OF Denver, formerly ::
+ Of Greeley. bought back the ::
+ animal at sale in Denver the ::
+ other day and now he Is in ::
+ Greeley trying to find the man !
+ who sold it to live stock firm ::
+ In Denver. Stephens was home !:
I. steading in Weld county five !
i. years ago when, one night !:
:. colt was stolen from him. The ::
:: animal had been branded but !:
+ few days before. Last. Thurs !:
!. day Stephens was looking over !
!. bunch of horses for the pur- ::
= pose Of purchasing one for the ::
= dairy which he is operating in ::
!. Denver, when a man stepped up ::
:. to him and offered good look !:
:. ing horse for small price. ::
= Stephens jumped at the bar ::
= gain and purchased the animal !
X and hardly had him home when !:
!. he ascertained that the we'll :
= covered brand on the animals ::
= flank was one he had placed :.
!. there when the animal was !:
:. colt. Another brand had been ::
i. placed on the shoulder and this !:
!. was the only one he noticed !
:. when the purchase was made. ::
:. + + !: :. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. + j. !. :
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
KNEW THE MAN WHO
SOLD HORSE TO HIM

81 know the man who sold the
horse to me-" said Stephens this
morning. He was living in Greeley
at the time my 00lt was stolen and
am certain that he got away with
the animal and that he sold it back
to me just to rub it in.
"Of course l did not suspect him
when he offered. me the horse any
more than l did when he was in
Greeley, but j am going to prosecute
him now for horse stealing as there
is no doubt in my mind but that he
is the man who stole the colt from
me.
His brother had farm adjoining
my place and this man used to visit
there. He had his little joke on
me, and | am going to have mine if
can find him.
The authorities have been noti-
fed of the alleged theft and de-
seription of the claimed thief is
given.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
WILL HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

For the purpose OF perfect !
:, Ing arrangements for a school :
. system at Milliken State Super !
:. intendent Katherine Cook and .
{. Superintendent l.. II. Harrison .
= of weld county Will 60 to that i
. town next Wednesday evening. i
= II is the eventual purpose of =.
:. ,he citizens Of Milliken to have /.
!. a high school which will be sec I.
|. ond to none in the county but I
:. II ia said to be doubtful II the I
/, school will be erected this COM I.
!. Ing year. Plans are to be COM /.
/. n,eted for the lower grade I.
!. schools while the high school Z.
!. deposition will be talked over i
|. in detail and all first plans for !
;. the high school are to be ar :.
!. ranged. Mr.. Harrison has been :!
!. extremely busy for the past few ::
!. days attending various gradua- :.
). tion exercises about the county. ::
!. !. . !. !. ). !. 1. + + i !. ! + !. !. ::
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
- n snd fcr Mia
Collins

Nina NAV he planted ON sod lahu
and successful crops may be crow crow.
II il is properly prepared for pianl- iI-
ing on sod, a sod bed shou!u 3F tl
made mad py breaking the land ana !, !,
there is a considerable amount OF OF
grnss roots SO that the sod Is RAIN, RAIN,
sin r. the best preparation is ootalnou a
nv rolling the sod down uniiI II - y
ucSrroctIy Ny nnt. when It may be har- t1,
rowed TO produce soil mulrn ~ ,io NV
surface. The milo may then ,,', we
nIanted with n disk artIl, s,opp,ns 5n7
nm % the arm holes which are NOT uet ,et
sired. If the sod is very INN, ',,", ,ho
I,''i Is If there is not much tgr, IN ,irs 'ne
sod IL can best he prepared pl m,i, ,,Vi
oughly disling and narrowing ""''
n seed bed is formed ,,ro
Rofh of these methods unuer P'", Ps
nor conditions, promise success success. oa, "1
hon nave been successfully prac''SGo :, a..
n'' tn Inherent localities and under o'''
sarcnt soil conditions ,,.r,,,r
iereh' SUI ALVIN KEYSER'
Colorado Agricultural College 'o'
Collins,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
II II HIurk PRINCIPAL at Eaton

Eaton, May 27.-To replace a. Is.
Copeland as school superintendent
and principal of the Eaton hish
school H. n. Black, who. until this
time has had charge of physical
training and commercial subjects.
has been appointed
Mr.. Black is recognized as one OF
the first educators of the county and
IL Ia believed that his appointment
will cause general satisfaction III
the district affected.
The school board has not been
hasty In action but has weighed
carefully various candidates under
consideration before the appoint
mept OF Mr.. Black was concluded
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
AuIt Farmer. Have Good Road

AS an example OF what may be
lone IN the way of road perfectins
armers along the four miles OF road
between Ault and Eaton have made
mat road one of the finest boule-
ards OF the state. The road runs
Pom 4 X. Packard's place north
FOUR miles to Ault. The farmer
hose property fronts on each sec
ion Of the road is keeping that sec
'on In shape and thus, on what
Asht be called Il cooperative plan.
ae entire stretch is kept in good
Condition.
me farmers are doing the Work
" their own initiative and get no
omnonSation therefor from the
ouhty authorities The road way is
e'o2'4ei as being one OF the very
I the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
GREAT ACTIVITY AMONG THE
SCHOOLS OF WELD COUNTY

with the prospect for a high
scbool at Miliken and the indications
tbat union high schools are to be
nIsrad at Johnstown andother places
in rhe county everything looks we'll
vith the county. School activity is
being shown in every end of the
county and Milliken does not pro-
nose to be behind the other towns
in the school work and in conse-
,uence the meeting has been called
at that place next Wednesday even
IN
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
AULT GROWING SOME
AS AUTOMOBILE TOWN
Especial TO the Tribune)

Ault May 27.-Ault is going some
as an auto town. 1t already boasts
seventeen automobiles and judging
from the number of people who are
talking of buying machines. there
will be considerably more this sum
mer. The auto enthusiasts are proud
of the new garage erected by V. A.
Van Horne and just completed. 1t Is
5OxS0 feet and has a solid concrete
floor. The latest to buy a car is Al
bert Nichols, fIe has selected Il
Chalmers- Detroit.