davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
APPLE SCAB AND COOLING
MOTH,
By Professors II. S. Jackson and H. F. Wilson of
the Oregon Agricultural College.

By Professors H. S. Jackson and H. F. Wilson of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
The time to spray for the apple
scab and codling moth is at hand, and
since these pests are, generally speak
ing, the most important troubles of
the apple for which spring and sum-
mer spraying is necessary, it was
thought advisable to issue at this
time this bulletin of information re-
garding their life history and methods
of control. The spray for these
troubles may be applied in part at the
same time, hence for convenience of
the growers are treated together.
The proper time for treatment of
fungus diseases or insect ravages is
always determined by the life history
of the organism causing the trouble,
hence the life history of each will first
be given, followed by the combined
method of treatment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Lsoxtns Army ouavtr,os.tons.

No ono Knows until be makes the
try." said q man who was hooking for
"sonethins TO DO" how hard II 10 to
get into tho army. am down and
out. and I thought thas wsuk be q
GOOD three-ysar job. On tho sane day
that tried n others did. and not one
sot IN Bad oyes, bad teeth and all
sorts o things arc booked against
you. One fellow who wont with me
GOT Ike put after his name whom they
shut him out. We didn't know till
tho sergeant told US that It meant
1nsufiicient t-n~'~s-~ ~ English.'"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

A youth was going out to his first
formal dinner party. His mother said:
Now don't forget your manners,
James; be sure to say something com.
plimentary when the food Is passed"
He endeavored to do SO. When but
ter was served he remarked pleasant.
iy: This is pretty good butter, what
there Is Of It." The remark was not
well received; he saw that he had
made mistake, and he endeavored
to correct It by saying, And there's
plenty of Il, such as II is"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

Within a short time Amsterdam will
possess q new attraction to lovers Of
art Tho house where Rembrandt
lived from 1888 to 1858. and where he
passed tho happiest years OF his mar
rted hfe with Sasha van UIlenburg.
is being restored and arranged as q
small Rembrandt museum. The his-
torsoal building. long much neglected,
became tho property some time ago Of
q society and Ia now being restored
under the direction OF famous archl
tAct
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
FARM 4ND 1.,5!' ORCHARD
Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Experiment
and Washington Speedily Coast Conditions

cocoon under the bark or in crevices of
the tree, or under rubbish on the
ground. With the warm days of
spring they undergo a complete
change, and Transforming to pupae
later emerge as adults. In this stage
the insect is seldom seen as it remains
quiet during the day and flies about at
night depositing eggs upon the leaves
and fruit in the evening about dusk.
The eggs of the spring generation
of moths are deposited during June
and July and the first young larvae
hatch out about June goth to July 1st.
AS soon as the larvae hatch out they
seek an entrance into the fruit, and in
the case of the first generation, mostly
enter through the calyx end.
They feed and develop for about
sixteen to twenty days, until mature,
and then pass through the same stages
as the over-winter larvae, namely ::
pupae and adult. In the Willamette
valley the earliest individuals of this
brood of moths begin to appear about
the last of July and deposit their eggs
upon the fruit and leaves. The egg
deposition continues until late in the
fall. The eggs begin Matching about
August 1st, and the larvae enter the
fruit from the sides. These are the
over-wintering forms, and when full
grown they leave the fruit, and seek
ing protected places near by, spin
winter cocoons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

Thomas H. Den$ens - years of
continuous sorvioe Ia the United
States senate. which eAded March 8,
1851. hold the record In that respect
until Justin 8. Morrill, Of Vermont en-
tered upon his thirty-flrst year on
March 4, 1897. Morrill, served 32h
years continuously. John Sherman
served 81 years, broken by four years
In Hayes cabinet. Allison Of Iowa
served a6 years, which is now the REQ
ord for continuous service In the SEN
ate
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
SOUR STOMACH

'I used Cascarets and feel like q new
man. / have been q sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. 1 have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could hnd no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels In good condition.
They are very nice 10 eat"
PLEASANT falatabts. Pstsnt Taste Good
Do Good Never Sioksn. Weaken o. Gripa
ioc- 26c, soc Never sold IN bulk. Tts gem
uins tablet stamped C Cuarantsed b
cure or your money back
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

"Comiteca" is the name given to q
spirituous liquor manufactured In
Comitan, state Of Chiapas, Mex. It is
an exclusively local product, since In
no other part Of the country is any
thing similar produced; the species Of
maguey or agave from which 1t is dis
titled thrives only within a radius Of
ten or twelve miles.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
A 9haru Thruet.

This is q quotation from a Connect.
cut woman's diary, dated 100: I'VE
had roast pork for dinner; and DR.. g..
who carved. held up a rib on his fork
and said; Here, ladies, is what Moth
or Eve was made Of Yes. said Sis
tor Patty. and It's from very much
the sams kind Of crittsr.' '--ChTistiap
RaQiafAr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
American Sweet rooth.

II Americas annual candy supply
we<e loaded on one train there would
he over eight thousand trucks full OF
boxes. buckets and glass jars. This
load Of sweetmeats for the sweet tooth
Of the American girls costs the oon-
sumers about S13S.ooo.ooo every year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Oauee of FalRtnees.

Painting b loss OF consctousncss
duo TO the diminutton Of blood supply
to the brain. n ooo4rs most frequent.
~ in weak, sensitive women, but may
occur also TO men ~ wcll II usually
occurs In crowds or in crowded halls,
theaters and churches whore the at
moephere Is cloee and the air foul.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Examine Signatures.

A number Of the larger banking In
stitutions employ from one to half q
dozen men whose sole duty is to eH-
anime every check that comes in
through the clearing house, and vouch
for the genuineness Of the signatures
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
A Now JinYjoksha.

A, cne-wheeled tinrioksha, on the
monocycle principle, is being intro
duoed among tho Chinese Of the Ma
lay states. 1t Is said to be safe, and
to have many advantages over the old
fashioned vehicle. Tho wear and tear
Is reduced TO q minimum, the work on
the pullers reduced and speed in
creased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny, gran
ules, easy to take. Do not grippe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
tfoneety ana Hsnusnoe.

But" protssted Ne plain citizen,
-doa1 yoa sonst&se hsAAs<y = good
thiASr -surs." ysSxsA ~ pssttt-
caaa: -sst tts hhs s~ssy stAsr good
thiAs-you'vs Do< b Aaks money be-
bers yeN CA a&eeA h--CAsholto
Standard and Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Supplementary Methods of Controlling
Apple Scab.

Since the fungus causing apple scab
winters over in the decaying leaves on
the ground, it is advisable to destroy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

The opsn Market
II you have . oonfessioa b make.
sell Il to magazine - Atchtson
Globe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
EXPERIMENT STATION NOTES

By R. W. Thatcher. Director Washington Exper-
iment Station.
The reason for the lack of fertility
of pine land soils is not due to the
pitch which such land contains, but to
an absence of a supply of available
nitrogen. The foliage from evergreen
trees adds very little to the supply of
nitrogen in the soil, while the trees
themselves constantly take it from the
soil. In soils which have been burned
over, the heat burns out good deal
of nitrogen in the upper layers of soil.
The ashes are not injurious, but are
highly beneficial to the soil.
The real difficulty is that the grow
ing Of pine and fir trees on soil poor in
nitrogen takes away so large a pro-
portion OF the available nitrogen that
when the soil is first brought under
cultivation it will rarely produce sat
isfactory crops. After two or three
years of cultivation the soil gets into
better condition and the nitrogen be-
comes more available and better crops
are obtained. The only remedy for
this condition is thorough cultivation
supplemented by the use of some fer
tilizer to put available nitrogen in the
soil to start with. For this purpose,
barnyard manure is best. Clover
would be still better, but clover itself
will rarely grow on this soil without
artificial fertilizer to start with. The
best commercial fertilizer to use on
this kind of soil is dried blood, applied
either in the fall or early spring. If
field peas would grow at all on this
soil, they would make a most excel
lent fertilizer if seeded early in the
spring, plowing them under as soon as
they have attained their maximum
growth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09
Life History of Cooling Moth.

The codling moth spends the winter
in the larval stage within silken
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

Repeated attempts have been made
to use potassium cyanide as squirrel
poison. The difficulty is to get the odor
of the cyanide disguised so that the
squirrels will eat anything that has
been treated with the chemical. All
attempts which l am familiar with
have failed. The use of cyanide in the
holes late in the season might be
effective if some means could be de-
vised for generating the hydrocyanic
gas from it. This will require the
presence of some acid in the hole to
come in contact with the potassium
cyanide, or orthewise the poisonous
gas will not be given off. The chief
difficulty with all these gas poisons is
that the holes are so long and crooked
that there is difficulty in getting the
gas to penetrate far enough to reach
the animal before it is absorbed by the
soil.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-09

Wherever sagebrush and cactus
flourish, there agricultural crops will
also grow. If the prevailing vege-
tation is greasewood or salt grass, the
amounts of alkali are sufficient
enough to injure most agricultural
crops. If the alkali is excessive, how
ever, no vegetation of any kind will
grow on THE land.
Another indication of alkali is the
presence on the surface of the ground
of white crust in the latter part of
August. Alkali is simply an injurious
excess of soluble salts, and at this
season they are brought to the surface
by excess of evaporation, and will al
ways appear on the surface in the
early fall White alkali includes any
of the soluble salts. "Black alkali, I"
as it is called, is sodium carbonate,
and causes the vegetation on the sur
face of the ground to turn black be-
cause of its corrosive effect on vegeta-
tion. sSsa
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GAftL: .i eN NUHZ
WILL MAKE THIS HoME-Harry

WILL MAKE THIS HOME-Harry MarkovitZ, representing the hide house of Kaufman and Davis of Los Angeles. who have branch in Phoe- nix. and who visits the city about once q month. has become so enam- Ored of il that he will bring his wife here shortly and make this his business headquarters. That will be two more perhaps for the census man on the recount.
 A CARTWRIGHT RECiTAL-Un- der the auspices of the Womans Home Mission society Of the NJ F.. Church. South. of Cartwright. Pro lessor Dufferin Rutherford of the Ari Zona School of Music, will give a concert in the Cartwright church on the evening of the 21th. Professor Rutherford will be assisted by a number of his pupils. Admission fees will be charged for the benefit of the society.
 ON TO WASHiNGToN-Assistant Secretary R. A. Kirk on Tuesday boxed and sent by express. duly pre-
 
 the Interior Department the vouchers of the secretary's office for expendi- lures of government money for the quarter ending December 31. 1910. The box is of wood. and is about a foot deep a foot and a half wide and two feet long As one might imagine. papers representing the expenditure of considerable wealth might be placed in such a receptacle. The vouchers are for the cost Of the con stitutional convention and the preced ing election and q few other minor expenditures. It is hoped nobody will steal 1t for it would do him no good and would make Mir. Kirk more trou- ble than sore toe.
 A MISSIONARY AND SOCIAL TEA-The Mission Study Class of the First Baptist church, Phoenix. will meet in their lecture room. corner of North Third avenue and Monroe street. tomorrow afternoon. the ses- sion opening promptly at 2:30 o'clock Following the reading of reports from several foreign fields. there will be prayer and praise service The ma Jor pdIl ol iie ittTtTA pIpSidh Nh consist of a few brief biographical sketches of The Women Behind the Worki' as presented in chapter four of the United Study Course" text book Western Women in Eastern Lands" The social tea at the close of the program affords an opportunity for strangers to meet other strangers. also some of the members of the Baptist church. Each one in attend ance will be asked to register, giving also her native state. All friends. ana ladies visiting in our city are most cordially invited to he present at this meeting and enjoy the after noon.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
CHANGE FOR soMEeooY-w. s.

GoldswOrthy stated yesterday that some good male stenographer in good health could probably learn something greatly 10 his advantage if he would apply at the santa Fe office today.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
THE WIckENeURo RoAp-su.

THE WlCkENBURG ROAD.-Su- peryisors Orme. Hoghe and Bowen and Road Superintendent Acuff re- turned on Tuesday night from an in spection of the new Wickenburg road. The trip to Wickenburg and return was made between 9 o'clock in the morning and 6 in the evening in the official automobile. directed by Chauf- feur J. F. Lindsey. The road through Maricopa county was found to be in excellent condition. though the Yava- pal part of it has only been marked out
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today: Light rain fol- lowed by fair; colder.
 Data for A hours ending 6:00 pm. x-asferd
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
MOTORCYCLE WRecK-Ther,

was motorcycle wreck on East Monroe street yesterday afternoon. \ boy about fifteen years old was using the street tO test the speed of his machine and about the time he got the pop-wagon to. going right it hit high spot. The rider went one way but the motorcycle kept right on go- ing for thirty or forty wards before it toppled over. Some MeXicans who were repairing the street nearby picked up the lad and as soon as he had rubbed his head few times he was all right He then mounted his motorcycle and rode off. more slowly than he had come
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
BISHOP ABRAHAM GRANT, D.

 D., DEAD-Rev H. Franklin Bray. pastor of the African M. F.. church of .hiS city rece;ttG vol from Kan sas City yesterday of the death of the bishop of this diocese Abraham Grant Bishop Grant waz a national character and at the time of his death was serving as q member of the Anna T. Jeans fund with Pres ident Taft He has travelled in Flu rope and Africa; serving as the bish
 op of West Africa for four years. He has been entertained at the palace of William Gladstone. the great English parliamentarian At his death he was bishop of the Fifth Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal church which included this territory. He was elected bishop in Indianap- oils. Indiana. in 1888 and has served his church and race in church and state actively and successfully from that date to his death. The bishop died at the episcopal residence in Kansas City and il is thought he will be buried at his home in Austin, Texas. If such is the case Rev. Bray. the local pastor will attend as the representative from this conference.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
CERTIFICATE GRANTED - The

territorial board of examiners has granted a teachers certificate to Mar garet Cave of Prescott, on a diploma issued by the state normal school of Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
RAILROAD POLICEMAN

| ernor Sloan has appointed Charles | Hood and Scott White as railroad policemen, on the application of the Southern Pacific. to serve that com pany on the Tucson division.
 | A NEW ESlDENT-George ID. | Gallagher has arrived here to take a position as draftsman in the office of | the surveyor general. having been re- ] gently transferred from a similar pO- sitiOn in the navy department. Mir | Gallagher expects to be joined by his wife at an early day. this to become l their permanent residence.
 IN LAMSON'S HAlL-Congregatio Emanuel will hold services next Fri day night in Lamson hall at 7:3O o'clock. The MelcZer hall is the regu-
 lar meeting place, but is not available
 for that date on account of a previous
 engagement. the annual charity ball of the Harmony club. Rabbi Hofstad-
 ter will officiate. the text of his sermon
 being What Is a Miracle?"
 NORMAL SCHOOL iNSPECTioN-
 Messrs. Lloyd E. Christy, A. J. Peters and Kirke T. Moore. territorial superin-
 tendent of public instruction. compris-
 ing the Tempe normal school board.
 yesterday held board meeting and made a thorough inspection of the school plant as well, This was a meet
 ing :i"sg planned tO be held a week or two ago buj was delayed by other events
 MEMS EAGUE SuPPER-In
 place of the gospel meeting at the
 Presbyterian church tonight the Mems
 league will have a supper and after the meal will listen to special ad- dress by Rev. H. M. Campbell. This is the second monthly meeting and supper of the league The gospel meetings will be resumed on Friday night. The address last night was given by the Rev. Frank Reid.
 ExAmINATIONS-A civil service examination of applicants for stenog rapher. both male and female. was held Tuesday at the capitol There were about d half dozen applicants. Notice Is given also that an exam ination of applicants for forest clerks. advertised for February IS. males only. has been amended making the examination cover two days. February F and IS
 RE C Pr ON TON c H T-I The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church announces that 1t will give reception tonight in tic lecture room of the church to the new pastor | and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey | Deere. All members of the church and | friends of the congregation are invited | to be present. This is really q post | poned reception. as il was to have been l held last week. but was delayed on l account of the weather
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
EAST ERIN R-Somethil

unique and unusual has been planned bv the new entertainment committee of the Eastern Star for tonights meeting. It is called literary and musical sandwich" and will be served after the regular business session.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
AMERICAN woMAN's LEAGUE

The first of series of evening meet ings to be held by the Phoenix chap ter of the American Woman's League. was held Tuesday night in the W. C. T. building. The purpose of it was to more fully explain the objects of the league and extend an oppOr- tunity for new membership The names of several new members were secured. The program of the evening included speech by w. E. Hunter on the purposes of the league. n recita- ton by Louise Stevens Cooke. several piano numbers by Stover Isaacs. and Cooke
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

ernor Sloan has appointed Charles Hood and Scott White as railroad policemen. on the application of the Southern Pacific. to serve that com pany on the Tucson division.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
NEW NoTARY-A notarial cor

sion was granted yesterday to Mrs. Mary A. Boyd Murphy of Wickenburk.
 A FINE DAUGHTER-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christy who reside on North Second avenue are rejoicing in the arrival of a fine girl baby at their home yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
SHORT QUITS THE RoAo-N

SHORT QUITS THE ROAD No
 more will the smiling face of Geo.
 F. Short. agent for the Remington
 typewriter. be seen in Phoenix.
 Word comes from Los Angeles that Short will hereafter represent the Remington company in that city and
 will no longer be on the road. Short has visited Phoenix at regular in- tervals a number of years and prob ably has more friends here than any travelling salesman who ever included the city in his itinerary. The Rem ington man is particularly popular with stenographers. and more than one feminine heart will be sad to learn that the longest man in Ari- zona has decided to settle down and stay in Los Angeles IL is not known who will succeed Short in this field
 DlSPENSATlON ASKED FoR-R. H. Drane of this city. who has been voting the democratic ticket and de- manding representative government ever since the Huguenots settled in the Carolinas and who has been demand ing tariff for revenue only ever since iht kncDfN pI ldNdllOn TOT lnt support of the government was first promul- gated. has been suffering a continuous internal mental hemorrhage since the sth day of December. 1910, when ke heard the gavel fall in the constitu- tional convention. He has been doc toring himself according to the pre- scription compounded during the pre- ceding sixty days. but yesterday report ed himself as getting constantly worse. his political health being fearfully un- dermined. He says that in the vgor of his early manhood he waxed strong on democratic meat and in later ma turity 1t sustained him we'll. But now in his elder days it's effect is anaemic and from it he can draw nothing strengthening to either mind or body. He cannot bring himself to a complete desertion of the habits of a life time but feels that there must be some change of treatment. To that end he has placed before the democratic cen tral committee a petition for six months dispensation during which he can try the republican prescription without being regarded as d traitor, and on which he can secure absolution in the event democratic provender should seem to agree with him later on when it may be more suitable to his case.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Your horse needs a Blan- ket. See our complete line of "5 A Blankets and Lap Robes, for which we are Sole Agents.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
MccLINTock TO sPEAK-Col

James H. McClintock. former com mandinS officer of the First Arizona Infantry. will tonight deliver the third Of the series of lectures to be heard by Company E this winter The Making of a Soldier is the subject of Colonel McClintock's talk. and a matter upon which he is well qual- flied to speak. for he has had many years experience in the regular army and national guard. All members of the company are expected to be pres ent in uniform tonight at 1:3O.