davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
PLANT AND FRUIT DISEASES
a1oay Psspae SIN Isnerast a. 0snsAss
- d Dssivsd by spraying fer
Fun4o, 0e1b, Etc.

With IN the p1bficity that kas beea
given in reeent yeax1 to the subject
of plant and fEutt diseases and tie
i1G. II r surprising how many people
there ale vAo stm imagine that ooosy
fungus. haotch. seah. etc. aro o1lU
natural ehATaetsR1sttes Of tAe fIait.
and who seem slow 10 bel3eve that
sUch tnperfect1ons may b peevented
to . hTye extent by Thorough apph
cations Of fungicides. writes ". Bal
lard Of tie Maryland expsFineat sta-
ton
In ths same connection he also
states that the nnesulphurs solution
was not - effective - Z summer
spDay - tie Bord0onx mixture In thai
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
UWe HlA oof
0DR13UTAHrvE TAYLOR HA9
a&0 NAV EoR coGo&AooAA&
01ssrnmsssS AEese "a Go - e1s
Lssd s.S canuhs<< Necessary Fer
oulS9kaU - Give 49EW T0A

0nl5eaD = Gsve 1eE~ TNA
W- Cnsn1 Es~U 1~v&~
T1ahiuz1@-xsnzAr On &nvNk
maur lands N Coiarz6n a,a - hAse
-1a privileges az nAx.uG prnaf IN coAlI
suEaAS without s3a nsc.1SarJ G tcH-
ae1tnx 20 -a4 naaxzSr Aud of11rH and
pnauG "a TIA Iao4r and expense oe -
sanntina I.r3aasa1 e distant 1uaurA
Representative Z T. Taylor of Colo
.1k1, z<sAf cnnnersucAs ax rae C<uerz
LAa6 O1ca Gxxend1u8 owsr saver1
M1ar1a, aa1 sscurs6 = or1su2sss saar
y CAioezdc v.d b cta6 o1E nav
s5HAm At having tia EDvsfan&ax .
70 .aA carmsrs Aud and .aars e.R
f1e1tnx ra4 nsc.ssasY corMAitr.as -
etse gda sax1Iar aia title
CndaF .a< present ss4uiaescas at tas
Ia16 otdce, the person whO desires -
OCEAN na<Aax ca ntefa al auhisc land
nus1 present himself be1ora rA< neAr-
SO register AID sses4ver and Hzr1hA
kts Witnesses - ahcW thax Ia a21
taI.y e1mp.sd vtxa al rsspuirsme1fs
- - cuirtvzxcu. eaAk hh hua1 1re
sun esRree1IY and ehn6 the tznd - o(
. a2rura sasr permits seEusaxt14 ~
d4F sha pubic land EAvA vide1DRAA
suspse1oa - 70 . fzrD4<s rights n
yart1us ezoaa have brought about .
swarm o< c1afeses o. tie oazt ot cas
government Th4 sseK1em<1x at these
e1nryoverY.es has worked DELAY. hard
ship and ofren g1tevous tntary.to the
land applicant, - Il las te<D aerss-
sary for q land oenes Axenf, h tie
eouTse of time, To WIT the land 21d
make report ~ 70 The farmers Ftxh1 ~
s1fYy Al NJ. T8yiox's su0esfton-
Secretary La1e has ordered the Land
okftca officials 70 t1yesstgzxe tie fezs-
ibslny Of having tie government
Aesufs ytst& tie Ea1A - tha drst place
and there work cut the entire matter
Of proof and night 70 s3tzJ vt1A The
ens1ymzn and hds witnesses o The
lad hseR The eonmtssiooeT Of thA
Cen4ral LAID Office. II - underwood.
has IN preparation an order which VIII
apply The new sJgsem 70 COLORADO
alone Although there VIII be An
AIDED expense to the sDvefnm&nf, Il
has been determined TO TIT out the
nav Plan II Il works the zdyasSASss
predicted for It, ConFeaa Will -
asked to supply the n<esssa1J funAa
TO extend It thro0zhout the territory
where the lad office administers fts
Au1tes
The extent TO which The fling Of
contests against innocent land entry
men has gone has been outrageous,
said Congressman Taylor. There II
No reason why the government II II
desires to contest the filing Of any
settler. shouId not seDd an agent At
once to his land and not require the
farmer TO wait . long period-soroe-
times two yeaIs-before the clo1d II
removed from his enterprise. And II
these agents can be sent 1t o0ce
whe1 there are contests, there IL No
reason why they should not visit
every holding At the proper time and
allow the farmer to make his proofs
ON the spot I am gratified to learn
that the officials Of the Land office
are going to fry out the new system In
Colombo. II WIN mean . vast saving
In time and monsy TO honest farmers,
who can III afford to follow out the
devious system Of red t2pe which the
governmsuf 10 q pressnt mainfst0-
Ing"
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
assealna Ptae~L

The old decaytng spple tress In tAe
orchard are veFitabIe breeding places
for eu sorts ol frstt pests Keep them
ven chopped out, using them for dro-
wood this winter and replacing tAa0
With new. healthy hoeaL
The Keota news., 1914-02-06

peottsea a As9ss In Besin9 HeSs.
win coRs under tho center Of t1o
stump II stumps are hollow, q
course the charge WIN have to b
located under some n1m part Of ths
stuRp- Some bIasse1s throw . log
cAAtn tightly around the hollow
stumps 70 facilitate their removal
The amoast Of dynamite to bs used
dep>nds upoa several conditions: The
character Of the stump: the character
of the coil. and whether 1t u vet or
dry: whether the stump 10 green or
partly decayed, aad the nature Of tbs
root system Therefore It 10 mani
festly impossible to give specific direc-
tons - to the amount of dynamite to
BE- used The amount Of dynamite re
qufred to blow stumps Of the Same
Kind in TIE same son does not vary
directly with the diameter, but more
nearly With the square Of the diane
ter. or. IN other words. with the area
Of . cross section Of the stump. The
area OF . Cross section Of stump -
inches in diameter II Is times n great
- tie area Of . cross section Of q
stump II inches in diameter How
ever. only judgment developed By ez-
pe11enee can determine how much Of
the explosive shall be used IN . given
case The blowing Of green stumps
10 from two and oue-hah to three
times - great - for dead ones.
The Keota news., 1914-02-06

S " "a
sectio0 q Na1yland VhoEe the s&at3o0
II located, and suggests that to -
eape Bordeaux injury tAat tie arsa
two sprayinSs after the petals havs
falleA the nmoGulphuf oolut3no
SHOULD b used and tho lattar speay.
inS8.
Whan tie fruit Il near mat1Raty an1
lsos Hahle to suffer from Boraeon1
hjny the Bordeaux spEayings ahoaa1
- made.
The Keota news., 1914-02-06

Child Of Napoleon Guard Dies
Leavenworth. Kan.-AID. YloreDca
Helen PooIsy. gTaaddaushter Of one Of
Napoieon's guards st st. Ha1saA, A1ed
q her home here.
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
91s,7uo,ooo Co.'S a. ses,e

Chicazo-The cost Of maintaining
Chicaso's public schools for 1914 WIN
b $16.700. 900. according to the budget
prepared by the board Of educstion.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
WARRINGTON.

The complete destruction BY rebels
Of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company's
property at Tampico. with q loss Of
approximately $500,00o was reported
TO the State Department.
Edward F. Mclean. husband Of the
daughter Of Thomas Walshs OF Colo
RADIO mining fame, is defendant in two
suits filed in the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia by Peter Taylor.
Jr., proprietor of the Bellevue hotel.
Mclean Is the son Of John R. Mclean,
millionaire newspaper proprietor.
Each suit asks $4,000. one for alleged
personal injuries. and the other for
damages alleged to have been caused
by the defendant to the plaintiffs
business.
james Doherty OF Olympia. Wash.
has been nominated for postmaster
there by President Wilson.
Generate Carranza has refused the
unofficial request of this country to
protect the Spaniards in Mexico and to
rescind General Villas order deporting
SEQ Spanish subjects from Torreon.
MAI. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff Of the army, sent out to school
superintendents all over the country a
letter. indorsing the student military
INSTRUCTION camps to be held during
the coming summer. 4
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Mine Manager Shoots Himself,

Pueblo. Colo.-After Indicating in
letters which he left that he was bad.
ly behind in his accounts, Ernest Nc
Gill, superintendent of the Victor
American Fuel Company's interests at
Maitland, shot himself through the
heart in Pueblo hotel Saturday aft
ernoon. He probably died instantly,
but the suicide was not known until
$50 O'Clock. At that hour his mother,
who resides here. received aaletter
telling of his act, and she notified the
police.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
FoRsleN.


The dowager empress. Haruko, died
1t the imperial villa at Namazu, Jsr
pan.
French women have not the right to
vote. according to q decision pro-
nounced by the Court OF Cassation.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is ex-
pected to reach Manaos, Brazil, April
~ from his explorations in the In
terror.
Two iaborefs wer killed and thirty
injured by the collapse Of sixty.foot
wall Of = building previously destroyed
by fire at Toronto. Ont
The private fortune left by King
Leopold amounts to S21. 100000 accord
ing to government memoranda at
tached to the bill for settlement Of the
estate. filed at Brussels.
General villa took over the four prin-
cipal banks Of Torreon, according to
report which he telegraphed to Juarez
with the request that 1t be given to the
press OF the United States.
b Am official Communication says the
Mussulman Albanians entered Korit-
sa, In the vilayet of Monastir. and,
with the aid OF the gandarmerie. who
had previously disarmed the inhabi-
tants. began massacre OF the Chris
tians.
One Of the most revolving crimes
In the dark history OF Russia was re-
ported at Berlin in dispatch from st.
Petersburg, telling OF three Russian
youths having assaulted and then cru
Gifted the daughter of poor Jewish
fisherman in stavrapol. on the volga.
At the inquiry in Paris into the kill
ing Of M. sCalmette, editor OF the FL
garo, by Nine Caillaux, CASTOR Vidal.
publicist, testified that one Of Cal
mette's closest friends had informed
him that the editor intended to pub
lish- two personal letters Of M. Call
laux, In addition to the one he had al
ready printed.
Continued fighting at Tampico with
great damage to the valuable oil prop
erty there. was reported to the State
and Navy Departments at Washington
IN dispatches from the war ship on the
Mexican coast The fighting at Tam
pico. was described as heavy with the
rebels in possession of Dona Cecilia
and Arbol Grande. Two women have
been reported hanged for attempting
to release prisoners. A rebel prisoner
has been reported hanged for having
bullets in his possession. Assurance
was received that ali American women
and children have been gathered into
places Of safety. s7
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
GENERAL.

Arthur H. Woods. appointed police
commissioner OF New York, took the
oath and formally assumed office.
Ehen 8. Draper, former governor Of
Massachusetts, died at Greenville. 8.
c.. of paralysis. He was sixty-five
years old. @ -
Nearly 800 members convened in the
fourth annual meeting Of the Western
Grain Dealers Association at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
L. B. Musgrove, campaign manager
for Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson. conceded Oscar w. Under
woods nomination to the United
States senate for the long term in
Alabama.
Delaney H. Louderback, millionaire
real estate operator and railway
builder. who died suddenly In Chicago,
according to report made to Deputy
Coroner Jones.
Prof. Henry H. Savage. formerly Of
Liberty, Mo-, head Of the Hampton
Woman's college near Newport News,
Va. committed suicide by shooting.
/. Illinois womeh, exercising for the
first time heir right to the ballot,
voted sixteen counties dry" and put
more than 1000 saloons out of busi-
ness.
Secretary Daniels action barring the
use of intoxicating liquors in the navy
was unanimously endorsed in resolu-
-tion adopted by the New York confer
ence of ,he Methodist Episcopal
church. e4at II
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Committee Ia Named.

Denver.-Governors William spry
of Utah. Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada
and E. M. Ammons of Colorado will
form committee which will go to
Washington within the next ten days
to present. the viewpoints Of the west
ern states on. western questions to
President Wilson, Secretary OF the In
terror Lane and the committee on pub
lie lands Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes. The committee was appointed
by the Western Governors Conference
at a final session before adjournment
OF the executives organization.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
FlaE SALUTE. DISPLAY j. s. FLAG
Dictator Huerta Commanded to Honor
Stars and Stripes.

..H.. SsA'S NVN SSsPS -l
Washington.-Danger OF war with
Mexico has been brought about by the
overt act of Huerta officer at Tam.
pico, who arrested paymaster and
a squad Of unarmed blue Jackets from
the United States warship Dolphin.
The situation is this: -
The Huerta officer in command
must display the American flag in the
streets of Tampico and fire a salute
Of twenty-one guns to the American
ships In Tampico harbor.
The apology made by Huerta Friday
night has not been accepted by, the
United States as full reparation for
the indignities heaped upon the Amer
lean government. General Huerta's
apology only stayed Rear Admiral
Mayo from carrying out his threat to
lombard Tampico until an investiga-
tion is made. ~
What action the United States will
take In the event Huerta refuses to
order the salute fired and the Amer
ican colors shown in the streets Of
Tampico, no official of the admins
tration will say.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
GOVERNORS WIN
Fight FOR WEST
SPECIAL COMMITTEE WILL GO TO
{ WAsHINoToN TO TELL
WANTS TO PRESIDENT.
MESSAGE FROM TAYLOR
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO PROJECTS
BY TAXPAYERS.
western newspaper Union New. Service.

IH b . d..
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The House committee
on public lands gave heed to the ris-
ing storm of western opposition to the
development OF public land resources
under the leasing system. The COM
mittee decided, out of Difference to the
western governors, in session at Den
yer, to reopen its hearings for the gov
ernorE II they come In body or FOR
any committee the governors may
send The offer is that the governors
or their committee will be granted a
two days hearing II they come within
ten days. at.t
A representative went before the
committee and secured this offer.
which was at once communicated by
telegraph to Governor Ammons OF
Colorado, with a request that he wire
him If all the western governors are
coming. or II they will send COM
mittee. and. IL SO, on what date. Rep
resentative Taylor also wired Gov
ernor Ammons the following tele-
gram:
II think am going to be able to
kill the Kent general withdrawal and
leasing bill of all grazing lands. do
not believe the committee will report
that bill or any general grazing leas-
ing bill. but the sentiment OF the COM
mittee is In favor of the coal and oil
leasing bill and water power leasing.
and the conservationists, II successful.
In these bills, will follow them with
bills withdrawing all mineral lands
from entry and putting the gold, sill
yer. lead. zinc and all other metals on
q lease and royalty basis.
''They are desperately determined
to force bills through this Congress
putting all the governments resources
In the West on a leasing basis, and
II the West wants to prevent this leg
islation we must present Immediately
not only united front, but the most
powerful resistance possible.
II think all the governors should
come here. at once. and appear before
the President and secretary Of the
interior and public land committees Of
both the Senate and House and have
q conference here of western senators
and representatives. and, II possible.
force this administration to withdraw
its support OF these Pinchot measures
and reverse its present policy on con-
servation. This situation is getting be.
yond my control and l am getting no
concerted support from any source"
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
4 new IRRIGATION ERA
KEYNOTE souNpGo AT BANQUET
FoR GOVERNORS.
stats Executives and Federal Officials
Pledge Help to Each othsr In
Developing West. 1s'

Western Newspapsf Union News Service
Denyer.Ths ksynote Of a new era
In the development OF the West. when
the states and the federal government
will meet for the settlement Of their
differences on . plane Of sound busi-
ness judgment founded in respect and
concession OF the rights Of each other.
was sounded at the banquet rendered
by Governor Ammons and the Cham
ber Of Commerce to the visiting gov
ernors OF the Western Governors con-
ference and department OF the In
terror officialA
The affair was attended by eight
chief executives from other states. by
Andrieus A. Jones. first assistant sec
retary Of the Interior Department;
Clay Tallmau. commissioner of the
general land office at Washington, and
by $50 federal and state officials. bust
ness men and experts on commercial
and industrial questions from all over
the middle West.
Thomas B. Stearns, president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. presided and
Governor Ammons of Colorado. acted
as toastmaster.
IF we can solve the problem OF ir-
rIgation." Secretary Jones declared.
I'VE will have achieved bigger thing
than the construction of the Panama
canal. For irrigation means the crea-
ton Of homes"
In behalf Of the land office. Com
missioner Tallman also pledged his
support to the efforts Of the chief ex-
scutiyes to cut the strings Of official
routine which has hampered Western
progress and to aid in every manner
possible the Vests further advance
ment.
In response Governors West of Ore
gon. Spry Of Utah. Lister Of Washing
ton, and Carey Of Wyoming. pledged
the government their support in Its
new program OF construction.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
SPORT.

Joe Jennette, the American negro
pugilist. knocked out Andrew johnson
IN the fourth round at Liverpool.
Advocates Of Sunday baseball were
again defeated in the lower house OF
the Massachusetts, Legislature. The
vote was 12S to 81. i, \,
fGesidpnf wilson promised to be On
hand at the first game In Washineton
d April IS TO toss TO Walter johnson
the ball for the first pitch. Johnson
Il expected to work against his old
rival. Collins, for the Red Sox.
Reichelt, the German aviator. and q
woman passenger. were killed in Lon
don when the motor Of his monoplane
exploded and the air craft fell 200 feet.
The woman was dead when extracted
from the debris and Reicheit died at
the hospital. IS
Judge Clarence w. Sessions. in the
United States District Court, at Grand
Rapids, Mich, denied the application
Of the Chicago Federal league club for
an Injunction enjoining Catcher VIII
liam Killifer. Jr., from playing with
the Philadelphia National league club.
Unless Herman Bronkie, third base
man for Toledo, refuses to accept a
contract he will play with J. G. NC
Gill's Indians at indianapolis this year.
Bronlsie is at Delaware, Ohio. His re-
lease was bought from the Chicago
Cubs following negotiations extending
over several weeks.
Mrs. F. A. TanPehill, known to the
stage for three generations as Nellie
Tannehill, died at her home in New
York of paralysis, She. was eighty
three years old. In her day Mrs. Tan
nehill supported such famous stars as
Forest, Adelaide Nelson, Fanny Dav-
export and Madam Modjeska.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

table Compound and have taken 1t and
feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh. !
feel 20 tired all the time and have head
ache.' ! said, Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs. NJ. r.
KARscHucK, 1888 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois. 49, $50
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound relieved me Of
pains in. my side that I had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. 1t has certainly saved me from
an operation. will be glad to assist
you by personal letter to any woman
In the same condition. - Mrs. J. w.
SHERER, l26 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
idine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman,
and held I'm strict confidence.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Mililken Gives $4,000 for Tunnel.
Colorado springs.-John T. Milliken
subscribed $4,000 to the fund for ex-
tending the Roosevelt deep drainage
tunnel in the Cripple Creek district.
James F. Burns, who is in charge Of
raising the fund. says he thinks the
entire sum needed. $500, will be sub
scrfbed soon.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
-Four yaIled as shoplifters.

Pueblo. - A fashionably dressed
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Edna Sauder .Batchler her husband.
Edward Batchler, recent arrivals from
Denver, and William Russell and
Frank Smith were arrested at Pueblo
on charge OF shoplifting.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Governors Stand IN tsoper Of Nazarsns
Denver. - Former Got. Bradford
Prince Of New Mexico at the irriga-
ttea confsTssAoe pslHso TIA unanimoNe
consent Of the delegates that the en-
tire gathering stand in silence for one
minute Fin honor Of the greatest event
that ever took place"-the crucifixion
OF Jesus Governor Princes proposal
was carried out. . g.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
To Prepare Educational Exhibit.

Denver.-Governor Ammons> author
lied Mrs. Mary c. G. Bradford, state
superintendent OF public instruction,
and her department to cooperate with
the state educational council and the
state immigration commission IN the
preparation Of an educational exhibit
to be made at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in San Francisco.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Mrs. Mary c. Porter Appointed.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed Mrs. Mary C. Porter a mem
ber of the State Wage Board which
will make recommendations to the
next Legislature as to minimum wages
for women workers. Mrs. Porter falls
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Mrs. Katherine Williamson.
who has removed to st. Joseph. Mo.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Boy, Stealing Ride Fatally injured.
Loveland.-Charles Veach, sixteen,
was fatally injured when he attempted
to alight from fast moving freight
train on which he and two companions
had stolen rides from Longmont to
this city. y
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Mexican. 70 Frse American Boy.

Pueblo.-News was received here
from Wash!a~.on to- the effect that
Theodore Jones, son OF T. R. Jones of
Pueblo. wealthy retired cattleman,
will be returned safely to the United
States by the Mexican authorities.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Mrs. sradford to seek Re-cIectIon. !

Mr0. 4radford to seek He.EIoctto6.
Denver.-Although she has made no
personal announcement Of her candi-
dacy. 1t is known by her friends that
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, state su-
perintendent of public instruction. has
decided to seek a second term at the
election next fall. Mrs. Louise. U.
Jsaes-has announced her candidacy
for the lower house OF the Legislature.
of which she was q member in 1911.
and Mrs. Agnes Riddle. member of the
House, is the choice of number Of
women for the office of secretary Of
state.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
spry Elected oovsrnors' Head.

Denver.-At the governors meeting.
Gov. William spry of Utah was. elect
ed president and Governor Lister Of
Washington secretary. The next
meeting will be held at Seattle in
1915. A resolution was adopted ask
ing Congress- to provide two additional
regional banks, one for the Northwest
and the other for the Rocky Mountain
district.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
otero Farmera Meet.

Rocky Ford.-About twenty menu
bers Of the Otero Agricultural Associ-
alton went to La Junta for district
meeting of the association. This is
the second district meeting this sea-
son. the first one being held in Che
raw q few weeks ago.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
on. Mexican klll.d, EIgh. Jailed.

Frederick. ~ Jose taville. q dis
charged Mexican of the Simpson mine
here. was shot and instantly killed in
= battle beween Mexicans and an
American deputy sheriff acting as a
mine guard. Eight Mexicans have
been taken to Greeley to stand: trial
on the charge Of murder.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Colorado Creamery Is Sold.

Longmont.-The Colorado creamery,
located at this place, has been sold to
e. J. Estes. The institution is one OF
the largest Of its kind in the state. It
has been operated by a stock COM
pany.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Hoooatt on Loans to Farmers.

Denver.-"The law in Colorado is
that all money derived from public
lands shall be available for loans to
our farmers at 6 per cent interest
There is not farmer who has dol
lar of this money, but there is cool
million of 1t loaned out to Denver
banks at per cent" volney T. Hog
gait. register of the State Land Board,
who attended the conference of West
ern Governors. told the foregoing story
that may be old here. but was a sur
prise to big public men from neighbor-
ing states. ~ - .rE.5