davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

end Of the apple, where they hatch.
and the small worm works IT, way
into the core OF the apple.
II is very important that the trees
be- sprayed at this time. before the
blossom end closes. Then. when the
eggs hatch there will be poison for
the young worms to feed upon. which
will cause almost immediate death
II careful spraying at this time Is
neglected. the young larvae will work
into the heart OF the apple and will
remain there the greater part OF
their life. during which period they
feed freely on the substance of the
apple. eating out a cavity or tunnel,
and ejectng from the entrance cavl-
ty considerable amount Of brown
powdery mass Most applies injured
when small drop from the trees. and
these constitute large percentage
OF the so-called windfalls.- f. Diefen-
bach. In Farm and Home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

A New York glass manufacturer IN
experimenting with the making OF
cooking utensll out OF glass. Already
glass percolators and stewpans have
been made which. although they rest
on the flames. give no evidence on
cracking. and have proved heatresist-
ing and nonexpansive. These uten-
sils are apparently not affected in
any way by tho intense heat und~
them. or by contrasting temperatures
OF the articles which they contain.
Glass Is for many reasons superior
to enamel or aluminium. being AFFECT
cd By none u the acids or slkalts
formed or used in cooking and are
not subject 20 the unsanitary crack
ing which Is Characteristic OF most
enameled ware. Popular Mechanics
Magazine
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Make the FIRST spraying before the
leaves appear after the cluster buds
have opened. but prior to blooming.
Spray with mixture " ! pound
lime-sulphur to . gallons water. and
add pounds arsenate of lead to
each 5o-gallon bsrrelful. This is the
first scab treatment. and Ii made 10
prevent that disease from injecting
the fruit buds and young. unfolding
leaves. The arsenic will destroy any
larvae feeding on foliage OF buds.
such AS canker worms. blister mite,
bud moth. etc.
Make the second spraying before
the blossoms appear. and spray with
mixture OF . pounds atomic. sui
phur to 90 gallons OF water. and add
3 pounds arsenate OF lead to 80 cal
Ions. This IL the second treatment
Tor scab. and the hrst far the cooling
moth. also for young fungous dis
eases Of tho leaves.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
TEXAS AND EDUCATION


FROM the oieDurhe Morhihs ~"
view me toilo"ms s'a''s''cs ~
taxes
or all tho states IN the Union Tex
a. ranks hrst IN area
or ah the states IN me 'hipn' ieN
as ranks nrst IN asrFultufal re
sources
on All the states 10 the 'n'on' tex
as ranks hfth IN population
or all the states In me Union Tex
~ ought 70 rank third IN wealth. bnt
Texas does not Texas ranks ninth'
The reason mat ieNAs docs NOT r'nA
third in wealth i undoubtedly be-
cause she Is SHh in edncati"n. "
takes brains TO make population ana
resource produce wealth
Nature made Texas rank nr" W
area and agricultural resources ana
the natural drift OF NE human race
makes her rank nfth IN population
Were ner people aoihs me" u'ss
with reference 20 providing me nee
esSaFy Intelligence 10 take adNa"'"s'
~ these two actors TeNas Won'n
now occupy her rgnttni pisee W the
Union as 20 wealth and valuation
brains and intei"c'"a' PoN"' ""''
BROUGHT TO humanity an OF IT'S prog
ress and an on us dressings
IL Is the power % IN" m'uu ~"
when ciriiirau"n h"s' nepeh" 'uf ''
advancement and u Is bhis power
Thar must be- cultivated bF On" 'o'n-
munity. state or "a''on tn'' Nou'"
move forward
10 the percentage OF oni'hreh en-
rolled m the public Schools i"haH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

What Is home without a paper
A home without newspaper Is no
home at ALL Il Is a kind OF dreary
den-a rendezvous OF bed-hugs and
fieas. where the inhabitants live Ia
blissful ignorance OF what tho world
is doing. II ~ inhabited by a class
who do not know who Ia President or
what he il President of-who never
ind out thai thing has happened
until long after everyone else has
fofgotten u. The children grow mp
IN RAGS and dirt. while the wife gen
orally finds consolation In darning
socks and lugglnE a pipe loaded with
long green tobacco. and The man lifes
because hs cant ale and he 10 too
lasy IN MI himself. iss soss out GA
elesllon days. hut doss not know ~he
he q voting Zoe. bat luss iakss the
'lskst bearing tho name h|s great
srssl grandfather sssd. Credit iess
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
THIRTEEN MISTAKES IN LIFE

Her are what Presiding Judge
Paul ]. Mccormick has announced a.
Thirteen Mistakes OF llfe:'
To attempt TO set up your own
standard OF right and wrong.
To try TO measure the enjoyment
OF others BY your own.
To expect uniformity Of opinion In
this world.
To fan TO make allowances for mex
perience.
T eudeavor TO mold all disposi
tions ALIKE.
Not to yield In unimportant tribes,
To look for perfection IN our own
actions,
To Worry ourselves and others,
about what cannot be- remedied.
Not To help everybody. wherever
however and whenever we can.
To consider anything impossible
that We cannot ourselves periorm.
To believe only what the unite
minds can grasp.
Not to make allowances Tor tho
weaknesses Of others.
To estimate BY somo ontsido quail
lU. When n II that within which
makes the man San funclseo cot'
r..pondcut wash'nsion rst
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
HINTS TO BUSINESS svlLoEos

The efficiency OF product Ia juds'
cd By It's users.
Efficiency Is the waichword In al
kinds OF business.
Confidence and good Will ara mishty
good business assets.
A bargain u when you pay lu-s
price and gel fnll valns-
The dollar IL the tho yard stick
~ which an barEnins are measured
Acquire the nd reading habit u
u worth ths time n lakes and mora
Reckless huflax 10 mo fsFm 81 d's
Satisfaction saa NE pr'esIpsi saa<a
q the csss Il hixh l's'ss -. H.
iisrfis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
The most Important spraying

The third and most important
spraying l. for the cooling moth, aa
Il makes the "wormy' apples. No
wonmy apple can b. elssssd AZ No. J.
use pounds aFsenais 81 lead 70 10
ssllens ~ water. and spray vi 80
pounds prrssurs Al the time ~hss
blossom. have fallen and ths l'isls
apples have turned. ina eriiln<
moth |sys ~ sxss II mo s'ss-'n'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
IN THE ORCHARD
important information for the Owners
OF oreharos-Read Carefully And
File Away for Future
Control OF codlina Moth

The codllng moth undoubtedly does
more damage to apples than any
other pest. While the worst insect
which the orchardist has to deal
with. IL is the easiest to control. A
thorough spraying with paris green
or arsenate Of lead. preferably the
latter. az the rate Of pounds to 50
gallons OF water. or a spray OF Bor.
desux mixture. will take care Of the
cooling moth
IN most sections. where there is a
large second brood. as in the south
ern portions OF the apple belt. or
where there are several broods. as
happens in parts Of the West il will
he necessary to spray moro than
once.
Some thorough tests repeated dur
ing three years by Edward Van Al
styne. OF Columbia county n. v.
showed practically no difference be-
tween using pressure Of 80 pounds
or 800 pounds az the pump. and a
coarse or fine nozzle. A good Job de-
ponds more upon the thorouehness
with which the work Is done. From
~ TO aS per cent of all the fruit was
free from codling moth with one thor
ough spraying. applied inst after the
petals dropped,
An earlier spraying. which Is most
effective for the prevention Of scab.
to kill the bud moth. and also help
nl 10 xiii tho codling moth. Is APP
piled after the buds show color and
Just before the petals unfold. The
lime.sulphur solution or Bordeaux
mixture used ~ this time with arse
nate OF lead is most effective.
Barren Fruit Trees
Good result from eirdling unpro-
ductive peach trees are reported in
an Australian test. Three peach trees
which. though they had made Wig
orous growth had produced very llt.
tie FRUIT. we're selected and treated
as follows No. had all It's
branches girdied. No. was not
treated No. 3 had one branch cir
died. The bark WIS removed from
III. branches in spiral fashion as
the buds began Ia swell ON tree No.
1. outs from half AN inch 10 an inch
we're made There was no marked
difference In the yield Of tree No. J..
of fruit resulting from this. but az
the close OF the season It was notice
able that m. smaller incision had
completely healed over. All cuts
were tarred over The tree bore a
good crop. considering the season
and its previous record The fruit
was OF good. even quality the earli-
est Of which ripened before any OIL
the untreated trees by 10 TO "a days.
Practically no windfalls were gather
I'd very few dropped on AT ston-
ine time There was no great differ
ence In amount OF blooms on No. /
and No. 2. Fewer set for fruit, and
AZ stoning time many dropped from
No. 2. so that at maturity only about
half as many we're found. Individual
fruits of as good quality az ON No. !
,r.re found hut as A whole they
we're uneven In size or proper APP
pearance or flavor. On tree Number
g. the branch operated on bore the
bulk OF the fruit. all Of which was
NJ even size and quality. II also
produced tpe first ripe fruit of thel
tree. The fruit on the other por-
ton was similar TO that found ON
M
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
Avalanche-sl.00 a year.
NEW MEXICO CLOSES CASE

I Attorney General Frank w Clancy
was in the city this morning for an
hour returning TO his home in Santa
Fe from El Paso. where for the past
two months. with a few intervals,
! he has been engaged in representing
the state In the big boundary suit
Of New Mexico against Texas. and
/ involyingk more than $4,000 acres Of
valuable valley land. which Texas
claims and which New Mexico also
claims as its own
The suit which has attracted wide
attention. rests upon the one ques-
ton: Where was the bed OF the
Rio Grande river in 1882"
The evidence thus far introduced
by the state of New Mexico. which
closed its side OF the case Friday.
taken with the cross-examination.
now amounts TO more than 1000 type
written pages. The case OF Texas,
which Is 10 be taken up in the i'm
mediate future, will probably bring
out an equal volume Of testimony.
Under the procedure ~ legal contro
v.rsy between states. the the evil
dence introduced AZ this hearing goes
dircct to the United States Court OF
Appeals for adjudication.
In the course OF the years since
1850 when the Texas-New Mexico
boundary was established. the bed
Of the Rio Grande has shifted fire.
1uently until now Texas claims a
large area Of land irrigated and
which will be irrigated by the Ele-
rhant Butte project. which New Mex
leo contends Is we'll within the boun-
darv established for this state by
the bed of the river at the time a
boundary was made.
Originally" said Mr.. Clancy this
morning. I'VE contended that about
Ia. 800 acres had been claimed by
Texas which rightfully belongs to
New Mexico. But as the evidence
progressed. we were forced to amend
our complaint 10 take In almost
twice that acreage. II is very valu-
able. irrigabe land. valued az from
500 to $500 per acre. so that the
taxable property involved reaches
into millions. and is well worth fight
Ing for.
We have brought out some very
interesting testimony of permanent
historical value in the course OF the
hearing. Several men have been in
troduced by New Mexico. who saw
the Rio Grande In 1850. and we're
prepared to testify as to where II
ran at that time. One man we put
on the stand went along tho river
in the disputed territory in isii. He
told story of two young men who
kidnapped a young woman AT Socorro.
where the witness lived. and carried
her on. meaning 10 get across the
border into Mexico. A posse was
organized. OF which the witness was
one. They trsiled the fugitlves and
their prisoner for days. down the Rio
Grande: frequently they waded in the
river for miles. to break the trail.
hut they finally caught the abscond-
ing party near N Paso. When the
party came mp. the kidnapers fed.
leaving their captive. The witness
says he shot one OF them. as traces
Of blood wVre found. Hut the coun-
try was infe..sed With rather savage
indians at that time and the posse
wasted no time In Ruthless pursuit
The states case n strong one.
and II Is Of very material interest 20
New Mexico -Alberquerque Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
FGRrllizsR FsGS

An rarmEs' Rardy<sra and truckers
IN this part o. the buniry ara invited
10 come to nay fable and got for
iillzer for eardej or farm. FREE. At
esltz Liver, nsk. lss'ets
KE MCDONALD. Prop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

s2s by rs lacrcs) and you have $50
saved on Is acres.
II. Because a silo will pay you
larger dividend on the money invest
I'd than any equal amount OF money
invested In any buildings or farm i'm
PIGMENTS on the farm.-Es.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST
DOYLE OF DARLINGTON
!. GROONED FOR CONGRESS

Darlington, N. D., Feb. 5.-There Is
a well defined boom in this part Of the
state for S. j. Doyle Of Carrington for
the democratic nomination for con-
gress in the second district. Doyle is
a local business man who served one
term in the Legislature immediately
jumping to the front as the minority
leader of that body. He made good
to such a degree that the democrats
nave ever since been endeavoring to
induce him to become a candidate. At
a recent meeting of the faithful fol-
lowers of Bryan and Wilson, the mat
ter OF the candidacy of Mr.. Doyle for
congress was determined upon and a
great deal of pressure is being brought
10 bear on him to make the race. He
had been urged as an appointee for
united States marshal. The term Of
Marshal Shea has expired and the
appointment Of his successor is ev-
pected soon. Should some other man
De selected for that position, it is
generally thought Doyle will enter the
congressional race.
A majority of the democrats OF this
section of the state favor Hellstrom
Tor the United States senate. Only a
positive declaration by former Gov
ernor Burke at the Minot meeting Feb.
~ VIII prevent the democrats Of this
section for getting out and supporting
Eellstrom. If Burke is really a candi-
GATE ne may receive local support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
MOUNTAIN LIONS
NEAR STANTON

stanton, N. D, Feb. 5.-Farmers and
ranchers are now convinced that
mountain lions have invaded this sec
ton and are denned somewhere along
the Missouri near this point. Stock
men have missed cattle and later
round the half eaten ~rcass Since
the recent snowfall the tracks Of the
killers have been seen. It is evident
they are not wolves or animals ordi-
narily seen in this vicinity and from
the appearance of the tracks the
stockmen are convinced they are
mountain lions. Rewards will be Of
tered sufficiently large to induce hunt
ers to spend some time after the cat
tie slayers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
Farmers Open
Morton County Series
OF Farmers Institutes

Elgin, N. D., Feb. 5.-The Elgin
weeks series of farmers institute
meetings TO be held in Morton county.
In spite Of the cold weather the at
tendance was good. In this same on
nection it is interesting to remember
that Elgin had the record attendance
at the farmers Institute train that
was run oVer the n. p. r. r. two years
ago.
One of the most striking talks was
that made by John Christensen Of
New Salem. In introducing him, the
conductor told Of tho fact that Mr..
ChTistianson has Il fine farm near
New Salem, that he has a house with
all the modern conVenienCes that "a
be found in any city home, that he
has a fine herd of high grade and pure
bred HolSteins and that it has all been
made out of the farm. 1t was inspir-
ing to hear Mr.. ChristiansOn tell of the
struggles gone through and the sue
cess that was made. He began farm
ing in ~1S83-grain was the sole en-
terprise on the farm and for eight
years the grain crop was a failure.
Then he borrowed money and bought
a COW; then another was added and
the increase soon gave quite a herd.
The cream was made into butter, but
there was little market for this, so
the next step was the organizing Of a
cooperative creamery. This made q
good market for the cream at a much
better price than could be obtained for
it as dairy butter. This creamery has
now been running for twenty years
without stopping one. Then a few
pure bred Holsteins were bought and
the rest Of the herd graded up, till now
the cattle all have the black and white
color and they are giving milk about
is we'll as the pure breds. 1t is GER
tainly interesting to know that the
New Salem farm that refused to give
a living through grain growing has
yielded a fine living and all the COM
forts Of life when livestock was in
troduced.
At the end Of the evening session Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
QUICK and sure
STOMACH DOCTOR
"PAPE's oIAPEPsIN" ENDS INDI-
GEsTloN, GAS, soURNEss IN
. FIVE MINUTES.

Time. it! ,Pape's Diapepsin will d.
gest anything o eat and overcome a
sour, gaSsy or out-of-Order stomach
surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton. .... '.--.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and, besides, there
Will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison you breath with
.nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any. drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05

the first day q free motion picture
show was given for those attending
the institute. After this a banquet
was given by the Elgin Improvement
association. The tables were loaded
with the best that the land affords. 1t
would have done credit to a cosmopo1-
itan city. 1t wound up with music
and song.
To succeed with alfalfa the land
must be ploWed deep, was much en-
%phasized by e. A. Wilson of the
Northern Pacific railroad. He has car
ried on extensive experiments and has
never had success in shallow blowing.
He also advised planting in rows and
cultivating. Mr.. Wilson also express
ed the belief that sweet clover can be
used to advantage, that as far as he
has seen, it will make even better
growth than the alfalfa and that many
are feeding it with good results.
e. A. Greenwood, assistant dairy
commissioner, gave a demonstration in
attention to the points to be kept in
mind. He also had a milk scale and
demonstrated how to use it with the
least effort and waste of time.
Windbreaks were discussed by Max
P andcr of the Mandan Experiment
station. He advised going to the wat
ercourse and gathering up seed of such
trees as the green ASH, Gill anu DOH-
elder and planting these in the gar
den. In a few years these will be
big enough to transplant. He also ad-
vised getting cuttings Of the native
willow and cottonwood n planting
these. In this way trees will be Sc
cured that are hardy and the expense
will be slight. He also mentioned a
good many other trees and shrubs that
can be secured from the nurseries.
Other subjects as corn. hogs, silos,
vegetables and cooperation were dis
cussed. The interest was very keen.
The discussions were spirited.
The band furnished music which,
added much to the meetings.
The other meetings that will be held
in Morton county during this and next
week are at Carson, Flasher, Fort
Rice, Glen Ullin and Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
U. c. T. OF NINOT TO
AID COMMERCIAL CLUB

Minot, N. D., Feb. 5.-A DELEGATION
from the local U. c. T. waited on the
directors of the commercial club
Tuesday night and offered to work as
a body in support of the club. should
the directors see fit to listen to a few
or their grievances and also offered
10 d at least 200 new memberships
to the already large enrolment. It
is probable that the club and the u.
c. T. will get together on the different
matters and adjust things to the salts
faction of n and the emolument of
the other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
UGH! NOT CALONEL, OIL OR SALTS.
take CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

Of "California Syrup of Figs" as a
physic. Don't think you are drugging
yourself or your children, because this
delicious fruit laxative can not cause
injury. Even the most delicate child
can take it as safely as a robust man.
1t is the most harmless, effective
stomach, liver and bowel cleanser,
regulator and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in get
ting the genuine, SO ask your druggist
for a SO cent bottle Of California
Syrup of Figs, then see that it is
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company. This city has many coun-
terfeit Zig syrups", so watch out
AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
Methodist Minister Reconrepds
ChamberIain's Couch Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
mas been a needed and welcome guest
IN our home for a number of years. I
mighty recommend it to my fellows as
'oelng a medicine worthy of trial in
cases or colds, coughs and Group"
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
trial and we are confident YOU will
lind it very effectual and continue to
use it as occasion requires for years
70 come, as many others have done,
o sale by All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
MADDOX TO BOND
FOR new HIGH SCHOOL

Maddox, N. D., Feb. Sat a special
election hello here Feb. 8. the question
of bonding the school district for a
new high school building carried by a
vote of IT'S to 81. 1t will be remem-
bered that a veal ago this same COM
munity raised by voluntary subscrip-
ton $4,000 for the new county agri-
cultural n training school, now
nearing it's completion. With the VIC
tory won at the polls Tuesday, Mad
dock will soon be able to boast Of two
Of the finest school buildings in the
state-a fact which speaks volumes
for the progressiveness Of the people
of the community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
Cotea Not Guilty.

Minot, N. D., Feb. 5. - "Fighting
Alice" Parrish lost all chances Of re-
venge on Joe Cortea, the man who
charged her husband with bootlegging,
when the county court jury found him
not guilty" of pigging. Alice had
sworn to get ven when her husband
was arrested and she promptly made
complaint against Cortea for the same
offense but it was changed and Cortea
was tried in county court for plugging.
A large number Of witnesses were
used out the jury would not convict
him. Alice is deeply regretful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-05
GUN PLAY
CAUSE OF ARREST

Beach, N. D., Feb. 5.-E. NJ. Murphy,
who is employed on the Elliott ranch
twenty miles north of here, has been
held under $500 bail for chasing Chas.
Kartes with a gun. An attachment
had been levied on certain property on
the Elliott ranch and Kartes was left
there to guard the property. Murphy
objected to Kartes' presence and
ordered him to leave the ranch. When
the latter refused Murphy is alleged
to have FASTENED his departure with
a gun play.