davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

When Roosevelt get TO Rome, Rome
viii DO as he says or be called liar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Anyhow Dr.. Cook stands as well
with congress as Commander Peary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Farmers ate more interested in the
price of hogs than who comprise the
committee on rules down at Wash
ingtOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23
For sta.e Trea urer.

The Leader ID authorized 10 an
nonnce Robert L. Dunlop OF Kay
county as candidate for state
treasurer, suhject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

That Oklahoma City flying exhibi-
ton turned out TO he fine wheel
barrow exhibition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Ii Pinchot goes to meet Roosevelt,
Ealinger had as well purchase tick
cts for Alaska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Too bad 10 tread upon the toe OF
that nice lille 100000 deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Maybe Depew can console Cannon
by telling him death is not far off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

What has become OF the Pulitzer
bC ON for President?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

vlf course the pyramids cant talk
lack to Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Meantime 10 Cannon still rules the
cost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

matter il furnished N.Y. the candidate
'or BY some friend OF his and may not
regard it as The expression OF the pa
per a practice which the present edit
g. urged On all the editors at a meet
Jig of the state press association
three Yeas ago, prior TO the passage
of the Iaw referred 10. The laws
redtape provisions as 70 The name Of
the party paying and tie amount paid
were unnCe esSary sFE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

Reports indicate that lNoaerestor-
e. rally a, Oklahoma CiIy was lack
ing Of enthusiasts Outside OF ine
fsct The Sons of Washington are shy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-23

- NJ - '''1aF1 N Peacc
The a'i.s. AZ. f'fi'-a:T, IN telling Of
two Thonas citizens who arg able to
afford a Ford automobile. SAYS "E.
+. Foster and =. Z, Huff haye pG'-
chased . Ford automobile Il is rot
decided wlo viii be the shoter i is
evident, however, taat Il ono ce them
should Foster the ambition TO ran
the machine the other will not be Huf-
fy about it.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
Dodge c,y's New Water supply

The first city well was complsted
Saturday and tested. and Was the
scene OF a delighted gathering Of Cit
inens during a good part OF the day
The water Is splendid. The sup
ply seems To be unlimited. hoG.s
City with the new plant will hars an
unlimited supply OF pure. sof, Wa,er.
From the sample OF the ties, veil II
may be expected that this tow will
become famous for Its excelleH' city
water. II would take Ions arch
to find anything eQualing It IN the
way Of hydrant water.
The campaign started H. D1dge
City two years ago for soii sater
seems to be ended. II was practic.
ally ended as soon rs started sl far
as the decision arrived at VA con.
cerned. The ties, well complete Sat-
urdAy is down In the coarse Eravel.
and Is only ~. feet deep. Tho lem.
bers of the council consider that this
water will be one Of the great.st I'm.
provements for the town thai has
been made In years.
Six wells like the first test wel1
will furnish i50.oco gallons OF gater
per hour.-Dodge City Republican.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

dedication Of the magnificent sky
scrzper, which will house the genera
offices OF the order was = realtzatpn
of the dreams Of the officers OF tn
organization. a cuimination of plans
that have been toiled over for year
The presentation OF . white mai
bic bust OF the former head ol tn
brotherhood. p. NJ. Arthur. To tht
brotherhood. by Charles b. Arthur. IN
behalf OF his mother. Mrs. r. n. Ar
thur, was an Incident that toucheC
the hearts OF the men whose cours,
p. NJ. Arthur had guided In the earl
days Of the organization. Charles y
Arthur, In behalf Of his mother. IN
veiled the white marble bust. and Re-
moving the folds OF an American fla
that had.concealed bust and pedesta
responded feelingly to the remarks o.
the chairman. In the unveiling Ger
emony every man OF the thousand
In the hall stood until Mrs. Arthul
had been introduced and again restor
ed TO her chair. II Was an incideu
that made great hands-that hold u,
throttle unafraid-tremble and twitcl
with emotion"
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

NGINEER W T Ready is
tn Detroit. Mich. attending
the annual convention as a
delegate from Division No.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
b ". T. DAVIS

WAS to S degrees higher than out
side temperature. during the second
period, from to 10 degrees higher.
First-The results OF the tests SO
far show that on the acre heated
full crop OF apples remains, only
fex blossoms being killed before the
heaters arrived. II is the opinion OF
the owner Of the orchard. Mr. Berry,
that there is twice as much fruit IN
side the heated area as outside.
Second-That the test would have
been fairer one had the whole or
chard been heated as one can read
iiy see that heat from one part would
radiate to another.
Third believe 1t has been dem
onstra,ed that orchard heating can be
practiced successfully in the lower
Arkansas Valley. II was feared that
high winds would render heating In.
effective. Observations have been
made during the two nights heaters
were In use as well as on other
nights which show that rise In
wind velocity which would cause the
heat to be driven from the orchard
is Invariably accompanied by cor.
responding rise In the general TEN
peraturc. One case In point. Dur.
ing the day. April li,h. a wave of
cold as low as q degrees was OBJ
served on It's way TO Eastern Colo
rado and reported by the United
States Weather Bureau. A strong
wind from the direction In which this
wave was travelling sprang up during
the day and kept the temperature up
to 80 degrees and above all night
have questioned many observing men
concerning this matter and these an.
swers bear out the conclusions reach
ed in this paragraph concerning the
effect OF winds on orchard heating
Fourth-In other respects condi-
tions In the lower Arkansas Valley
are essentially the same as in sec
tions where orchard heating has been
successfully practiced and more fay.
orable than in some of these.
Fifth-It Is the opinion of this com
mittee that the lower Arkansas Val
ley can be developed into fruit
growing section equal to any In the
state. II Is nearer the markets. freer
Of certain insect enemies. the land is
Of proper quality and sufficient fer.
tility
SiIth-About SI5 have been cIpend.
ed SO far In heating this acre. from
which is to be deducted the cost OF
about one-,hird Of the fuel. which is
still on hand. and the present value
of the heaters which cost $50 and
are practically as good AS new. Also.
II bought In tank lots. oil can be
had much cheaper than we obtained
IL and shipped at much lower rates.
Even as II Is tn. apples saved will
be- much more valuable than the
labor and money expended In saving
them.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
60 TO THE
RESCUE
Doat Wait Till It's Too Late
Follow the Example Of
La Iunta Citisen.

Is~cu. the sch,nx back.
" u kegs on sch.ng. trvuhl. cnl,~a.
!tackschs !. kidney ache.
u you neglect the kidney.' usuips.
Lock o.t for urinary trouble -dia.
bPtes.
This Ia junis e''i,.n will show v,u
how 10 20 10 the rescue.
W. kir~an. .iJ San Juan Ave. II
Juuta. Colo. sAys: Il b.lir,r k,duey
trouble Was hsrrsiitary Ia ms eass. II
~a- chm rnst~s'ssSi BY pn Ia tho stuall
II my back. which bothered me ,s,s,.1i.
y Ia th. morning i-,f.rs Hfoas snd Il
times shil" I va. working. Thr khln.y
-srrtion. vef- ai-o hiriily ,,l0r,,l.
Dosn. kijnsy i'ilis. whirh / pra'1Ir.-I
si ~. u Jnnts pf 60, lei,e,ei
the-c symptoms 81 kidney iruhr asd
eft ne lad Effects. ! htfnly is-iifte tb.i
pcnn's kldnrs I ~ i,s up to ~
e'niu. mnss fur ,h.m.-
Far sa,c by all deaicra. PRO. -
cents Io.'er Milhum TO. i.unaio.
New York. ssir AGENTS for The a,,sJ
States.
Hsnerni~r the name u an. --apa
tsis no oslrf
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
r THE recent meeting Of the
Colorado Realty Dealers As
sociation. Rev. W. r. Davis

W0 sociation. Rev. W. T. DAVIS
C-J report OF the orchard heat
ing experiment. authorized by the
La Jurta Industrial Association. and
conducted In T.. n. Berry's orchard.
three miles west OF La Junta. was
read and Is as follows:
This report will necessarily be in.
complete as the period OF frost dan.
ger Is not entirely over. II is not
safe 10 remove preparations for
heating till near the close OF May. Al
tn. March meeting OF the La Junta
Industrial Association at the sugges-
ton OF W. T. Davis. a committee con
sisting OF MIR. John Washburn. Mr.
L. W. Berry and W. T. Davis WAS ap-
pointed TO make test OF orchard
heating in this section. The matter
Is beyond the stage of experiment in
many localities and there can be no
question OF It's practicability, gener.
ally, but IL was not known but that
some local conditions might hinder
Its working here. This committee
ordered the heaters and oil for the
test, but before they arrived. on the
night OF April ith. the temperature
began TO fall to the danger point. the
apple blossoms just showing red.some
few open and many only swollen.
Some oil WAS quickly gotten. some
buckets and cans gathered and with
these temporary arrangements. fires
were made IN an acre OF Mr. Berry's
ore hard, three and one-hali miles
west of La Junta. This orchard al
tfrnhtes with peach trees which Mr..
Berry had lying down and covered.
This made the trees rather thin and
left little lop OF tree to hold the heat
in. During this night from II pm.
10 am. the temperature ranged
from 20 degrees TO II degrees AT
this stage OF Development OF the
blossoms. 20 degrees would Kill many
of them II subject TO II many hours
~ would XIII nearly all; II would XIII
all II allowed TO continue. With the
poor equipment used. something like
s. to 30 per cent OF the fruit on
this acre was saved. while outside
the heated area not more than S. to
rs per cent escaped
Then again on the night OF the
18th of April when something like
g. per cent OF the blossoms were full.
out. the temperature ranged from "a
TO 20 degrees. on this night We had
i20 Round Crest orchard heaters on
this acre. From about IL pm TO
3: 30 am. our temperature ranged
from IS to 25 degrees then dropped
20 % degrees for about one-half hour
from which time on II steadily rose
TO above danger point at about $50
am. During the period from II
o'clock to . 1880. sixty heaters were
burning; at , 20 forty additional heat.
ors were lighted During the first
period mentioned the temperature
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21

f~l NGINEER W r Ready is
tn Detroit. Mich. attending
the annual convention as a
- delegate from Division No.
5oS. OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. The convention win be
In session for nearly three weeks
Last Sunday MIR Ready was In Glove
land. Ohio. to witness the ceremonies
Incident TO the dedication In that
city of the new home aud office build
Ing OF the international order. erected
there during the past sixteen months
a, cost Of 100000 II Is a four.
teen story white tile building Of i'm.
posing appearance. finished inside in
marble and mahogany. its big audi.
torium contains the finest pipe organ
In Ohio.
The office building will cost a
little over Si.?oo.oeo when complct.
cd. or this amount $1,000. 600 has
been paid. having been taken from
che surplus fund OF the order. rhtch
IA y pretty concrc,. example Of the
fact that IN. brotherhood Is enjoy.
ing prosperity. Regarding the balance
due. the proposition came up as to
whether II should be raised By Asscss-
ment or let the building pay itscif
out.
No dcciston Was reached. but II n
quite probable that the balance viii
be paid from N, earnings Of tho
building. which are conscrsAiivcly
placed at s5o.oco q year. In addition
10 the 900 offices the building has
u fine auditorium. seating i.too aud
equipped with magnificent organ
There are q number Of sinxing soci
ctIcs In Cleveland which viii rent the
auditorium at 800 y night and. a.
tho scafs can be easily removed. Il
will also b. frequently used for -.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
SAINT. F. Au.omobi,. Car.

The increase Of the automobile bu.
ness in the United States has reach
the period where the railroads OF H.
country have to spend hundreds o
thousands OF dollars To handle H.
traffic and provide cars suitable f.
receiving the expensive machin
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa p
Railroad is among the foremost ID
equipping it's system with auto ca
The Santa Fe railroad has purcha
ed lot OF new equipment, amoul
which is 500 automobile cars. bul,
especially for handling automobil
the cars being fifty feet long, WI
diagonal side and end doors. T..
equipment Is Just now being recei,
and To show that the automobile p
pie are taking advantage OF II, b..
Buick Automobile Company, OF FL
Mich. have train containing thir,
OF these new cars loaded with aul5
mobiles for California. which left G..
cago last Friday and will run a.
solid train through 10 Los Ang.i
and San Francisco This is one II 20
TO show the growing use OF autono
blles. and the expense that the raj
roads have to go to to take care Of
the handling OF them.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
Locomotive Engineers
Dedicate New Home
A. Cleveland, Ohio

semblies and dances
Last Sundays ninety page issue OF
the Detroit Free Press. In speaking
OF the dedica,ory ceremonies says in
part:
with cheers and ,cars-eh.ers for
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-.
gineers. tears for the memory OF the
man who did much for the organixa.
ton as its hcad-~ith words OF praise
from the lips of Ohio statesmen ring.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
Navajo Indians Methods.

The Navajo Indians have a method
of their own for running sheep. They
have no special time for shearing or
lambing. When they want wool for
weaving blankets they go out and
catch sheep and shear off as much
wool as they need They allow the
bucks to run with the ewes the yeal
round. Naturally they have no idea
of sanitary methods of caring for
their flocks, and whenever the gov
eminent inspector wishes to enforce
some regulation he has to call coun
ell of the chiefs and explain to them
all the why's and wherefores of the
innovation. If the chiefs are con
WINGED of the advisability Of conform
ing to the government decree, there
Is no trouble with the tribe, for they
seldom dispute the authority of the
chiefs. If the chief says the sheer
must be dipped and the corrals clean
ed, the work is done. The sheep in
dustry among the Navajos Is carried
on entirely by the squaws. They tend
the iocks, do the shearing and, in
fact, all the labor in connection with
the industry They also card the wool
spin 1t into yarn and weave the blank
cts, A buck considers it beneath his
dignity to do this sort of manual la
Dor.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
sUMMER-FALLoWlNG Is CID
Began Fifteen Years Ago and Took
Place Of Fall and Spring Plow-
lng-Msny Advantages.

Summer-fallowing began in 1885,
1896, taking the place of fall ana
spring blowing. Narrowing and sum
mer cultivation replaced dry cloddy
ground and prolific weed growth so
that the good prices of the later part
OF 1896 stimulated the effort for 1885,
and this brought fortune to every man
who had stayed with the land.
Since that period the progress OF
the farmer. raucher and orchardist
has been real, substantial and last
ing. writes II. l.. Moody of Spokane IN
an exchange. Other farmers have
learned that better blowing and con-
slant cultivating will give results, also
that to get these they must do earn
est work on the land 1t required a
quarter of a century OF pluck and toll
and struggle against heavy odds. but
the victory has been won and the
greatest progress ever known has
taken place in the inland empire dur
ing the last % years. A land that
for so years was the battle-ground Of
the trader. trapper, stockman ana
desultory farmer has banished them
all and taken unto itself a population
of scientific farmers agriculturists and
horticulturists. Where he formerly
only disked the land or plowed once,
the modern farmer now discs 1t once
or twice and plows it in addition;
where he narrowed once or twice he
now harrows from five to ten times,
and by so doing he has made not two
blades grow where none or only one
grew before, but two million times
two.
Thirty years ago this country was
sparsely settled and probably grew
10000 bushels of grain, while of fruit
1t contributed practically nothing,
Statistics compiled by the Spokane
chamber of commerce for 1908 show
a grand total of more than 100000
000 OF which s36,160,000 was in
wheat; S14,0O0,000 In apples and 9th
err fruits; s14,O0O,00O in dairy prod
ucts; 100000 In live stock and
s14 100000 in other farm products, in
Guiding oats, barley, hay and hops.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
FARM NOTES.

Humus increases the water holding
capacity of soil.
There are about 23,s0O worms to
an acre of cultivated land,
Celery requires a deep, rich, mel
low soil. well filed with rich. rotten
manure.
Midwinter, when a man is not SO
busy, is the best time to lay in the
implements and vehicles used In the
spring.
Humus is very unstable and
changeable substance, since all of its
compounds are easily acted upon by
external agencies.
New implements for the farm come
out every year but each must prove
it's merits before the business farmer
of today will have any of it.
Not only Is humus rich in chemical
substances which plants grow in, but
It gives good physical properties tc
the soil containing It,
Cement fence posts are quite popu.
lar in regions where they have beer
tested for few years, because OF
their neat appearance and durability
Scattering grain on the surface OF
the plowed ground while it Is dry
will induce the chickens to scratch
more and deeper, and incidentally Sc
cure more insects.
When swamps are drained, allow
ing the escape of surplus water. OF
organic acids, and the ingress of free
soil air, these lands become very rich
and capable of high production.
Unless the stacks and ricks are
carefully put up, capped with Ions
hay, and the caps wired down to pre-
vent the tops from blowing off there
will be considerable damaged hay.
The department Of agriculture ha:
received a report from Germany o.
experiments with bsrnyard manur,
showing that deep stall manure II
much more effective than that from
heaps.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
The Peabody House.

home of Henry W. Peabody at Mont
serrat. will be taken by the president
for his summer place next year.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
PRESIDENTS PEN A POWER
BY Signing His Name Of Only Ss
Letters Mr.. Taft ReadIusts 5000
Postmasterships.

A pen in the hands of the president
comfort to thousands of people at
times. President Taft signed his
name to presidential order the other
day. just six letters in all, and 5000
postmasters were taken spang out OF
the political field, and the incum.
bents of these 5000 postoffices can
rest assured that so long as they do
nothing "unbecoming an officer and
gentlemen" they are secure in their
places with their salary attachments
Not so very long ago the president
signed those same six letters to an
other special order, and 1t took 1900
consuls out of politics. A United
States consul ranks with a lieutenant
or major-general in the army, accord.
ing as to whether he Is consul or
consul general, and II he is just a
plain consul he gets $1,000, and II he
is n consul general he gets $4,000,
and his promotion from consul de.
ponds entirely upon the efficiency
with which he discharges his duties.
Consular appointments are now al
loted to the various states In proper
ton to their representation In con,
gress. Some say that the taking OF
these officers out of politics Is an ex.
cellent thing to do, and there are
many others who considered 1t very
bad move, indeed. There is an old
saying Of government clerks that few
die and none resign, and that 1t Is
this policy of mailing a man down In
his official position to grow old in
the service that is making a govern
ment clerk retirement act necessity
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
Profits.

Naturally the question arises as to
the profits that can reasonably be ex-
pected from sheep raising on the av-
erage farm In the first place an an
nual increase of 100 per cent, may be
considered 4 fair estimate, On the
government farm in Wyoming last
year there was an increase of so per
cent, which is believed to be below
the average. Next, the wool that a
eve will clip will at least pay for its
keep, and when she is too old to be
used for breeding purposes she can
be fattened and sold at good price.
Thus there appears to be three sources
Of income; first, the increase, second,
he wool, and third the mutton.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08

Under the postal regulations and the
rulings of the highest courts of the
United States letter does not belong
to the person to whom 1t Is sent until
it is delivered to him. The writer has
right to reclaim and regain posses
sion of 1t, provided he can prove to the
satisfaction of the postmaster at the
office from which 1t was sent that he
was the writer of 1t. Even after the
letter has arrived at the office which
is its destination, and before 1t has
been delivered to the person TO whom
1t is addressed, it may be recalled by
the writer through telegraph through
the mailing office.
The regulations of the post Office de-
partment, of course, require that the
utmost care shall be taken by the post.
certain that the person who desires to
withdraw the letter is really the one
who is entitled to do SO, and the post
master Is responsible for his error II
he delivers the letter to an impostor
or an unauthorized person.
The vital principle in our political
system lies at the bottom of this mat
ter In this country the state is the
servant or agent OF the citizen-not
his master. 1t remains merely his
agent throughout the transmission OF
the letter. The state may prescribe
regulations under which its own SER
wants may carry a message for the
citizen, but It cannot shirk its respon-
sibllity to him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
To Renew a Pasture.

Pillow up the land or a part of It in
August, pulverize thoroughly and SOW
winter rye and the different grasses
md clovers desired for a permanent
pasture. The following year the rye
viii make excellent feed for stock
and will protect the young grass until
arge enough for grazing. have a
piece of very satisfactory pasture
which was treated in this way, says
writer in an exchange. The addi-
ton of 800 pounds OF phosphate will
be beneficial.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
NEXT SUMMER WHITE HOUSE?
Reported at Beverly, Mass, That the
Tafts Have Decided on Home
for Hot Weather.

1t Is reported in Beverly, Mass,
that Parramata, the beautiful summer
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
BarnXard Manure

Ripens the soil, retains moistur.
and retains material which gradually
becomes soluble and afford a regular
supply of nitrogen for the plant. The
tobacco depends primarily upon the
regularity of the development OF the
plant so that barnyard manure cannot
be replaced by richer but more slow
ly acting fertilizer, such as peat.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-08
Poultry Manure.

Every day sprinkle the dropping
boards in my poultry house with sift-
ID coal ashes and clean them off every
forming, says writer in an ex-
,hange. The manure thus secured is
pread on the garden in preference to
very other fertilizer My garden
eats those OF my ueighbors.