davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-03-25
Lime Sulphur as a
Spring Orchard Spray.

If the lime sulphur spray is to be
used in the orchard this spring, it is
high time that the orchardists should
be planning for the work. In all or
chard sections there are some scale
insects of one kind or another, and
in greater or less numbers. An ap-
plication of lime sulphur each spring
or perhaps every other spring, just
before the buds open, would prob
ably keep these insects well under
control
The lime sulphur spray at this
time is also a great check to plant
louise injuries, particularly the green
apple aphis. the black peach aphis
and the black cherry aphis. This
spray is also more or less effective
in keeping the wolly apple aphis un-
der control, although it does not
seem to be SO effectual in checking
the woody louise as the other speci-
mems mentioned.
If a prepared lime sulphur, such
as Rex for example, is used, it may
be applied in the proportion of abou
one to each nine or ten gallons
OF water. he loI a HohiiC
made lime sulphur is as follows:
Good lump lime Is to 20 pounds;
flowers of sulphur, 15 pounds;
water, SO gallons. Slake the lime
and, while it is shaking, add the sui
phur. 1t is good plan first to
make the sulphur into paste with
some soapy water, and to 1t add the
lime sulphur in this condition. APP
ply water from time to time while
the lime sulphur is being cooked,
so as to keep it in fairly fluid con
dition. Boil for about three-fourths
of an hour, or until the mixture has
taken on a good brick red color;
then dilute to so gallons and apply
while warm.
Prepare each day as much as can
be used the same day, as the home
made lime sulphur will partly crys-
talize out when ii cools down or
staRds for any great length of time
These sprays are also quite effect
ual in controlling the red spider and
the brown mites that infest our or
chard trees. Lime sulphur as above
prepared, is also one of the best
remedies to control the peach twig
borer. c. p. GILLETTE
State ERtomologist,
Colorado Agricultural College, For
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-25
The Way to Sell Berries.

Our primary object in forming an
organization was to enable the grow
ers of small fruits to consolidate
their products and ship in carload
lots under refrigeration. No one
grower produced sufficient fruit to
fill car with berries in good con-
dition. / am probably the largest
grower in the association and my
maximum production is about $50
crates a day while it requires an
average of 504 crates to fill car.
We have now 500 active shipping
members. The berries are brought
to the warehouses and are there
sorted into four grades. The dead
ripe berries are classified as A and
go at once to the cannery. Fruit
that should be consumed within
twentyfour hours is marked H and
is shipped to nearby markets.
Berries that will remain in good
condition for forty-eight hours are
marked NJ and are shipped to points
that can be reached in two days
The green berries are classified as
p. signifying that they are extra
koOu SnlHptIS bt
to points 1000 miles distant. Dur
ing the shipping season we have
representatives in all our principle
markets. If say fifty crates over
the demands of one market are
shipped to that point, the effect is
70 reduce the price at which the
fruit is sold. Weather conditions
are also a factor. The consumption
of berries on cool, stormy days is
not so great as in warm. bright
weather. These agents make tel
egraphic reports to us daily on
the condition of the markets in
which they are located.
If one market is overstocked
and another undersupplied we can
change the routing of cars in tran
sit to meet the conditions. Our
cannery has been operated by the
association for two seasons. Last
year we paid the growers more
for their fruit than other Gamer
les had been paying them and
cleared upwards of $4,000. The
authorized capital stock of the can
merry company is $4,000 in shares
of 81 each. No person is permitted
to acquire more than fifteen shares,
thus preventing few individuals
from acquiring control of the stock,
Our dividends are limited to ten per
cent and we now have a surplus OF
S16.659.99. Last year we shipped
our first carload of blackberries in
to Chicago with good results, and
by preceding the fruit we propose
to ship as far east as New York.
Without preceding. the fruit, re
tains the temperature at which ii
is picked for some time after it is
loaded. The ice in the refrigerat-
or cars causes the warm air gene
rated by the higher temperature OF
the berries to rise to the top, re-
sulting in the formation of fun
gus on the fruit in the top crates
and in decay. Preceding is ac-
complished by putting the fruit in
warehouses where refrigerating
system cools it uniformly before il
is loaded into the cars. Fruit pre-
cooled can be shipped much longer
distances. When the association
was arst organized twelve years
ago the average net return to the
grower after paying transportation
charges and commissions was eighty
three cents crate. From this
The Delta independent., 1910-03-25

price it was necessary to deduct six
teen cents each. Last year the
growers realized 81 a crate and
the cost of picking and crates was
same as twelve years ago. In these
Twelve years our output has in
creased from 1000 crates annually
to 10000 crates. In five years we
shall be marketing 100000 crates
and in ten years 100000 crates
annually. w. H. PAULHAMUS.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-25
Wanted=Scn Money.

can make two or three good
loans at per cent on land near
Cedaredge. Four years. with privi-
lege of paying in two. Write or
call up II. w. Curtis, Cedaredge,
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-25
For Rent.

Garnet mesa ranch. 12 acres fruit
land and pasture for cattle. Inquire
OF Stephan & Obert. Main street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910.
DOCTORS CHARGES

From a jury's verdict at Del
Norte last week it will be seen
that doctors place much higher
estimate on the value of their ser
vices than laymen do.
DR.. T. E. Bruce a few weeks
ago brought suit before Justice
Warburton against James Hide
brandt, a pharmacist. for $235 for
services rendered his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Shields.
The case was dismissed by Judge
Warburton on account of some
technicality and the costs, sl6.5O
were charged to the doctor.
The case was then brought in
the district court and was tried be-
fore a jury of IL men good and
true"
1t seems that last fall, DIR. Bruce
was called to see Mrs. Shields, who
had an irritation on her side and
the doctor was not sure whether il
was plmple or IA cancer and so
sent a portion of it to Denver
doctor for analysis. After care
full inspection the Denver man re-
solved the doubt in favor of the
higher fees and accordingly DIR.
Bruce used the knife. The result
was long and severe illness at
tended by great suffering, and at
one time the patients life was dis
paired of. She was taken to St.
Joseph's Sanitarium Mt Del Norte,
where under the care of good
nurses she has partially recovered.
Up to the time of the operation,
Mrs. Shields had enjoyed good
health, but now has swollen arm
nearly twice its ordinary size, as
the effect of the operation. so she
claims.
DIR. Bruce had three doctors for
witnesses all of whom testified the
charges were reasonable. DIR
Trueblood said the services were
reasonably worth $500.
Mr.. Hilderbrandt had no expert
testimony, he and his wife being
the only witnesses who testified as
to the general character of the
treatment, nursing. care, etc.
The jury were not long in agree
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
COUNCIL MEETING

The monthly meeting of the
town council was held Thursday
night. After the usual routine
business, the treasurer was direct
ed to pay off $1,000 of sewer war
rants. w. ]. EnEarl rendered his
resignation as plumbing inspector
and T. G. King, recently from Den
yer, made application for the posi-
ton, which was referred to the
street and alley committee.
r. g. Breckenridge, a member
of the board by appointment, ten
dered his resignation, and stated
as his reason that he was stock
holder in the electric light COM
pany and secretary of the same,
and as the company is about to
ask for re-charter it would place
him in an embarrassing position to
act in the matter. Upon roll call
his resignation was not accepted.
There being vacancy on the
board, there was n petition signed
by most of the east end to have l..
E. Hooker appointed to fill that
vacancy. A ballot was ordered
which resulted two votes for Mr.
Hooker and three for l.. B. Syl-
vester; on second ballot Mr.. Syl-
vester received four votes ..ld w.
j. EnEarl one.
Mr.. Breckenridge again ten
dered his resignation and spoke at
some length urging its acceptance,
which was declined.
The application of the Light
company was then taken up which
asks for an extention of its charter
for the period of twenty years
with same privileges as now en-
joyed in the use of the streets and
alleys.
An ordinance was presented for
re-charter which contained some
restrictions as to streets and alleys
and provides that a certain per
cent of the net income shall 20 to
the town; also that the town be
empowered to take over the plant
at the end of ten years.
The board discussed the orli-
nance at some length and adjourned
for one week when the matter will
be further discussed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Rio 6rands
In The County Coart.
vErALA CHAvEs.
ADRIAN cHsyEs. ''A'oSS
Deisudans.
The People OF the STATE Of Colorado. 70 Abr.n
Chaves the defendant sbovs named, GREET.
ING:
You arc hereby repaired 70 appear Ia a. %.
tion brought against you By The above named
plaintiff. In the Gossty Court oi BIO 0sasds
County. State of Colorado, and answer shs con.
plant therein ~ithia thirty days after The ssr.
vice hereof II served within tbs Stass ot Colo
rsdo or BY publication o.. 10 sssvsd oas os tiss
State Of Colorado, within ATTY days sitsr The
service hereof, exclusive of the day Of sssvies
OF said action may b regularly ~ for trial The
same as though ssch sppsaranss had bssn
made and issus had bsso joinsd on ssch coa.
piaint.
The said action is broashs b. plaintiff TO OBJ
tain = decree Of divorce. dissolvins the boods u
mstrimouy nov ssissins bsswsss Dlninsi6 and
moro fully appear froa complaint In ssid
action To which rsisssacs 10 here made aud .
copy Of which Is hsres, attached.
And you are hsrsby nosiasd that II roe fall "a
appsar. aud to answer shs ssId eoapisins %
above required. the said plainu6 Will apply ~
the Court for the rslisf thcsvin demanded.
Given under my hand Asd shs ssai of said
Court. At Del Nosts. In said Cosniy. shis 3ist
day Of March. A. D. 1850.
ALDEN DAn8ETT.
Judge. acting Clerk of ske Cosnty Coust.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

ing upon verdict, which was in
favor of the doctors and gave judg-
ment for $77.O0
Gen. Bloomfield appeared for
the plaintiff and j. P. Veerkamp
for the defendant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
SUMMONS

sTa.s daansy OF ., qsSlsosa1o' sla es.1ss ;;.s.
In tho County Court
u.y I1 cdx ths Matter Of
JOSEPH COX,
Defendant
The People Of the State OF Colorado 70 Joseph
Cox the Dofeuiant above named. GREETING: !:
You are hereby required to appear In an &C.
ttoo brought against yon by tho above named
Plaintiff 10 the County Court of Rio 0rsnds
County, State Of Colorado, and answer the com
plant therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. II served within tho state Of
Colorado; or, II served out Of the State OF Colo
RADIO, or by publication, within fifty days after
the service hereof. exclusive Of the day OF scr
vice: or Judgement will be taken against you
according TO the prayer Of the complaint; and
II the service hereof be made by publication,
then ton days additional to said nifty days
last horeinabove specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the taking Of
judgment A. Aforesaid.
Tho said action IL brought 10 obtain decree
OF Divorce upon the grounds Of Dessrtion and
failure 70 make reasonable provision for the
support OF your family for moro than one year.
Also for the custody by the Plaintiff Of Oretta
Cox, minor child Of the Plaintiff and Defeu.
dant, as will moro fully appear from the com.
paint dled In said Court in said action, 70
which reference IL hereby here made; COPY
Of which is hereto attached.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail to
appear, and N answer the said complaint a.
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in her said
complaint.
Given under my hand attorney for the
plaintiff at my oiice in Monte Vista in said
County, this 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1910.
JAMES p. vEERKANP.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
Es1RAy ADVERTISEMENT

Notice :. hereby sivss 70 v.os: Il oey eas.
mal was taken up near nopls flste. Mo prss1s
county. Colo. oa o. sboss nsy !. isea To wls;
Ono .sosrcl hor-s ahoss = ys4ss ~. hald fees.
vetsh! about luA' los.. 6rasded IoeS
sAoaldsr.
Haid animal b~isg ustuowu y lhlp heasd.
unless claimed By eSe ovoo9 a a. 6oeneo Jess
10, l0tu
Baid ss.r~y will b soid b. Tile Heard. ios
the hsasdt os the owner vhse eessd.
STATE IioAnp o. 0fOcs lsssDcSson
C011ssssoaDss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

For day Of unalIoycd enjoy
mcnt. 70 with the multitude Tues
dny, June II, 70 Wagon Wheel
Gap. handwriting, stay-at-home
people owe It 70 themselves 10 take
this day for rest and recreation.
Round trip, adults, q 80; children,
75c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO, 80
County Of Rio 0rande
In the County Court.
AAsANEA AoNDRAGoN;s
JOSE noxDRaaoN 'oA'o"S'
Defendant. =
Tho People Of the State Of COLORADO. 70 Jose
Moudrasoa, the defendant above named
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In an &C
ti0n brought against you by tho above named
plaintiff. in ths County Court Of Rio 0rands
County, State Of Colorado, and answsr. the con.
plant therein within thirty days after The ssr.
vice hereof. II served within tho STATE Of Colo
RADIO or b. publication or. IL served out Of The
btats Of Colorado. within fifty days after Tie
service hereof. exclusive Of tho day Of SERVES;
or said action may be regularly set for Trial
the same - though such appearance had beso
made and Issue had been Joined on such CON.
plant.
The said action Is brought by plaintiff 70 Oh
tain decree ol divorce, dissolviugs the boods
os matrinoay nov existing between plai.tia
and defendant, On the ground Of dsssetioo, -
will more fally appear from complaint in said
action 70 which reference is here nsds and .
COPY oe which is hereto attached.
And yos ars hereby notiAsd that II yoa fall 70
appear. and TO answer The said oonplaint -
above required, the said plaintiff will apply 70
the Court for relief therein demanded.
0ivso under my hand and the seal oi said
Court, At Del Norts. In said County. this Siss
day Of March, A. ID. itiO.
ALDEN BAssETT.
Judge. acting Clerk Of the County Court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
NOTICE

The Women of Woo,lcraft will
hold unveiling services at the GEN.
etery on Sunday. June 5th.
Members are requested to meet
at Woodmen hall ut 100.
Mrs. II. A. Collar and Mrs. T.
b. Hale left Thursday night for
Durango.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

vir.. Pub. Nay -: Las. rss. JsseA
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Rio 0rande
In tho County Court
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con-
trolled by giving Chamber lain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. All that is necessary is
to give the prescribed dose after
each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil
to cleanse the system, 1t is safe
and sure. Sold by all dealers.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Dawson, Tex.

IEwill give the readers of the
VIDETTE a sketch of my days
travel over Texas. | left Dawson
on Friday the 18th inst (traveling
ing in Buggy reached Malone
that night. Next day was trades
day at that place and of course l
took that in. There was quite a
large crowd in attendance. The
most excitabie feature of the day
was sham battle between the In
dams and cowboys. The first
scene in the play was an old one
horse cart coming across the prai-
rie with a.crowd of women and
children following. They stop
ped and stetched their tent; then
we could see at distance on the
prairie band of Indians coming
in full speed. We could hear their
war whoop as they dashed right
into their camps, the children
scattering and screaming to the
top of their voices. The Indians
were shooting and the children
falling dead, the Indians would
scalp some of them and some of
them they would carry off alive.
Finally they set fire to their tents.
At this time we could see the cow
boys coming at a distance but
they were not long in getting
there. | was in the Civil War but
/ never saw what appeared to be
as bloody a battle as this. Now
this was just the beginning of their
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
From Paden.

We are having an abundance Of
rain, there has been but little work
done in the crop, especially on the
south part of Route 2. The corn
crop is real fine, cotton is small
but seems to be growing nicely.
There is some sickness in this
part.
Mr. Will Shamlin, of Route 2,
is improving slowly.
Mr. Carroll Cochran, south of
Burton, is at the point of death
with heart trouble.
DR. L S Greene, of near New
site, Prentiss County, was in Pa
den few days ago and strongly
impressed our people that he
would locate here and practice his
profession. We welcome him if
he decides to come.
We learn that DR. c S Meeks
W not very well pleased with
Arkansas and is now in Corinth
Miss, and we hope he will find a
good location nearby.
Aunt Bette Whitfield, of South
huntsville, is visiting in Paden.
Miss Halle Jackson, of Iuka, is
qisiting the family of Mr. J F
Walker in Paden.
Mr. John McRae brought eight
bushels of fine peaches to our
town Saturday and did not carry
any of them back, selling them al
LOO per bushel.
Esq P C Greene made businss
trip to Corinth Saturday.
DR. Montgomery, of Route 1,
Tishomingo, was in Paden Satur-
day.
Rev w I Elledge preached in
Paden Wednesday night and
Thursday. So we close.
As to who am You Know
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
HillsbOrO, Texas.

AS it is Sunday and l am good
for nothing to-day anyway, will
try to give you one or two more
while know that Levi won't be-
lieve me. But Hardtimes is
asleep. l believe that Haretimes
has gone to the mountains, Rip
Van Wrinkle like, only Rip just
slept 20 years and Hardtimes
sleeps 40.
Well, news is so scarce l hardly
know what to write about this
time.
The health of our community is
fairly good at this writing.
We are glad to state that our
neighbor. Mrs Reid who has been
i'll for some time, is able to sit up
some. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Sorry indeed to note that ESQ
Louallen, of Wo )dbury, formerly
Of Tishomingo County, is in fee
BILE health and has been so for the
past few days The old gentle
man is "a years old, think.
The crop prospects are very
good at this writing. We have
pl enty of roasting ears now in the
field. We have been needing
rain. We had nice little rain
yesterday but not a season.
Threshing has been the order for
the last week or SO but | believe
most grain has been threshed in
this immediate settlement. The
grain crop has been a fair yield
this season. One of our neigh
bors threshed 213 bushels of wheat
from acres. He also threshed
704 bushels of oats from his crop,
leaving some to feed unthreshed.
This man is a renter. We were
informed yesterday of one man
who threshed 5000 bushels of oats.
How's that Levi?
| believe the farmers are gener-
ally up with their work.
The appearances are good for
rain this after noon. We hope for
season Immediately. If we
could get good rain now in Is or
20 minutes we would make very
good corn yet this Is or 20 min
utesis common saying here.
For fear | weary the editor and
the readers too, maybe | had bet
ter close and say | will
Go Slow.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Iuka, r l..
Health moderately good.

The weather is ideal. Farmers
are about up with their work for
the first time since the heavy rain.
Crop prospects have improved
though cotton is small, also corn
is little late but with favotable
weather we will soon forget that.
There has been so much unfavor-
able weather during the spring.
Mr. and Mrs ] w Quillin visited
relatives in the vicinity of Mingo
the last of the week.
The debate at Pleasant Hill is
progressing fairly we'll, the young
people taking considerable inter-
est.
We are sorry indeed to read of
so much Booze" drinking in
Tishomingo county. We are in
formed that there is an unusual
amount of the Stuff being
drunk in this community and in
some cases it has caused disturb
ance. Now men and boys let me
as your friend ioform you that you
are sure to have trouble if you do
not cut that out. Citizens say
that whisky drinking and shooting
on the public roads must stop.
They have the law on their side
and the help of the officers so |
warn you not to be guilty any
more.
We have been informed that
Sam Dulaney (c) and his wife
while returning from Iuka Satur-
day night were assaulted by two
unknown white fellows and it is
claimed without any provocation.
They did some bad things and dis
played their brave traits by strik-
ing the negroes in the back and
making the horse run away tear
ing up the buggy. Sam is said
to be a good, hard-woi king negro
but we suppose he fell into bad
company.
We hear some talk of what is
known as the two mill levy for
the benefit of the public schools.
Your scribe has studied this prop
osition as bes. we could. Our idea
is that we need no more taxation
in that direction. We have about
all the public schools that the far
mers can patronize at present,
more than they can patronize in
solid terms. The public school
problem is one that needs careful
consideration. Its one that the
farmers, the patrons of the coun-
try schools need to take into their
own hands and see to- it them
selves that the terms are divided
SO that they can get the full bene-
fit of the schools. There is
scarcely a farmer who can patron
ize solid term without inconve-
nience to himself. Then, Mr. Far
mer, why do we allow this thing
to go on? Why do we want more
taxation to support thing that is
no good to us? My solution is for
farmers to take the issue in hand,
have your trustees to make proper
arrangements to have divided
terms taught next year and see to
it now. Don't wait until it is too
late and let the two mill propositi-
on go down. Yours, Farmer.
Or. BELLS ANTI-PAIN
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Hay Fever And Asthma

By w. T. Ross. .
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people Out Foley's Honey
and Tar gives ease and comfort to
the suffering ones. 1t relieves
the congestion in the head and
throat and is soothing and heal
ing. None genuine but Foley
Honey and Tar in yellow package
Sold by Model Drug Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Must Be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are
so serious in their consequences,
and if unchecked SO often fatal
that any remedy offered for their
cure must be above suspicion. Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills contain no harm
full drugs, and have successfully
stood long and thorough test.
Sold by Model Drug Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
Building Material.

Having secured control of the
Iuka Lumber Co. it is my aim t.
favor the retail trade with very
low prices on anything in the
building line. Let us give you
prices before you buy.
Iuka Lumber Co.
Bv w IT. Ross
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-07-07
A Contented Woman

is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Liniinent. 1t
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
and all muscular soreness and
stiffness. Price 25cts Scots and
81 bottle. J c Jourdan