davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19


save Miss Hobbs job for her, is that
the personnel Of the accident commits
sion should not be reduced TO less than
three members and the compromise Of
fered bv the above combination OF Of
fices will remove that objection, In
the light Of the other members Of tho
house, and they will not tolerate any
further obstructionist tactics for the
sake of saving the political head Of any
department.
So far the tieup over the appropria-
tion measures il concerned the whole
situation revolves around that effort
to compel Senator Day to disgorge tho
girls industrial home appropriation
bill, which, it is claimed, he is pack
ing around in his inside pocket and r0-
fuses TO give II up until the house il
forced to put through the appropria-
tions providing state aid to the several
sectarian institutions around Portland,
and, as result of this the house has
appropriation bills, agregating q total
Of $2,0S6, ,26753, lying upon its dcslS
which II absolutely refuses to act upon
until Senator Day let's loose his hold
upon the girls industrial school ap-
propriatiep bill,
The great majority Of the members
Of both branches Of the legislature arc
getting tired and anxious to adjourn
and 90 to their several homes and an
effort was made in the house last
night, through the introduction Of a
resolution by representative Smith, of
klamath county which provided that
the legislature stand adjourned with
out day at 9 O'Clock this evening.
This resolution, however, was objected
to by Representative Eaton and no
further effort has been made TO bring
the matter to focus. The majority,
however is getting weary OF the dila-
tory tactics and political manipula-
tions Of tho bosses aud revolt IL
threatened to take place at any tina
and without a moments notice or
| warning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Feb. l9.--
who ever enters the danger zone must
expect to perish"
This was the warning voiced today
by me Lokal Anzeiger, which reflects
the viewpoint Of the highest govern.
ment officials, in a leading editorial.
" Because of the Illegal and unwar.
rantel me hods Of her enemies, the
paper said, Germany was forced TO
begin yesterday defensive fight to re-.
tain her place as world power. Her
people were threatened with starvation.
We are now engaged in figat for life
and must push aside all considerations
Of third parties toward us.
The fight into which we have en-.
tered must be fought with all reckless
ness or not at all. Henceforth we are
resolved to fight without regard to the
consequences.
"There is no intention on the part
of this government to wage CONNER.
cial war on neutral shipping, but who.
ever enters the danger zone must expect
to perish -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Spain Takea Action.

Madrid, Feb. l9.-The Spanish gov.
ernment today took steps to prevent
disaster to Spanish merchantmen which
may hereafter travel through endan.
gered British waters.
The official Gazette today advises all
captains Of Spanish vessels to be ready
to display their papers at all times and
to stop Immediately on sighting a sub.
marine, no matter what ita nationality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Norwegian Tanker Sunk.

London, Feb, l9.--The Norwegian
tank steamer Belridge bound from New
Orleans to Amsterdam, today struck a
mine in the Straits Of Dover and sank.
Her crew was saved
Later advices stated that the Rel.
ridge was torpedoed and not mined,
The crew took to tho boats and landed
at Walmar 10 miles from Dover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Many Bills Pass.

Bills passed by the senate this morn.
ing included senate bill No. $40 relat.
ing to the width Of county roads; sen.
ate bill No. 2SS providing an additional
Judge for Union and Wallowa counties;
senate bill No. 277 providing that dis
trict attorneys shall make reports to
the attorney generals senate bill No
256 consolidating the desert landl board
with the state land board; senate bill
No 3O6 providing that the court may
allow expenses Of witnesses summoned
from outside Of statej senate bill No
3O7 changing manner Of buying sup
plies in Multnomah county; senate bill
consolidating office Of state highway
engineer with tho office Of state cngin
Ger; senate bill 20l realting 10 turning
bulls on the ranges in eastern Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Anstrlnna clnim Vinforv.

vienno, Feb. l9,-The greatest Wis.
tory Of the war to date was claimed
today by the Austrian war office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
nnILnaH THAMa Mnnr

Hartford, Conn, Feb l9,--The an-
nual relay race between Williams and
Amherst drew hundreds Of collogOns to
Hartford today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
The Weather


Oregon! Fair to.
night, Saturday
fair east, probab
~ rain west por.
tom eRsterly
winds shifting to
soutaerly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

1t was reported late this af-
ternoon that the governor
might take a hand in forcing
the contending factions to com. !
promise. Until yesterday every ;
bill that came to his desk was ;
Immediately disposed Of but !
within the last two days he has !
allowed GO measures to stack up
on his desk. Representative OF.
son is reported as preparing a
compromise plan of his own,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
SITUATION NOT so BAD.

Washington, Feb. l9.-Fol.
lowing meeting of the cab.
met today, devoted almost en-.
tirely to the consideration of
international problems, one Of
the presidents advisers said
"The situation is not half as
bad as it is painted. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Fight for Miss Hobbs.

The principal contention raised by
Representative Schuebel and Stewart,
who are putting up the big fight to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
TWO BILLS MERGING
IMPORTANT OFFICERS
APPROVED BY SENATE
Upper House Passes Measure
Giving Relief to AIsea Bay
Fishermen

The senate managed to get around to
final action on two consolidation meas.
ures this morning adopted by over.
whelming majorities bills consolidating
the desert land board with the state
land board and the office of state
highway engineer with that Of state
engineer.
For one time the corporation inter.
ests did not have the main roller be.
hind them and a bill giving the common
fishermen Of Alsea bay protection act
ually passed the senate The bill is
house bill No. 464 introduced by the
house committee on fishing industries
The small fishermen on Alsea bay
have been practically put out of bust
ness, according to reports made to the
legislature by one Of their number, by
the seniers Of the Elmore Packing com
pany who have recently established
one Of their canneries there and with
their power launches and big seines
sweep the still net and the drift net
fishermen right out of their path. Ac.
cording to the report the power boats
made no effort to avoid still nets or the
drift nets but rather gave them all the
annoyance they possibly could. The bill
makes fishing with seines in the bay
and river unlawful.
Dimick stirs Up Fuss.
Senator Dimick created a mild sensa.
tion this morning when following the
reading Of the committee reports he
asked what had become of house bill
No. 1877 providing for organizing O
state board of chiropractic examiners
He stated that the bill had been refer
red to the committee on medicine
pharmacy and dentistry, had majority
report attached to it signed by Senators
Won der HELEN, Langguth and VintoI
recommending that II pass but was be
ing held up by the other two member
Of the committee j. O. Smith, chair
man and w. d. Wood, who are praetic
ing physicians and surgeons. II,
charged them with being unfair to th,
members Of profession that were jus
as much entitled to consideration a
they were. While the senator was still
making his charges, President Thomp
son announced that the report had ap
peared upon the desk and would re
ceive attention. A move to indefinite
,, ly postpone the bill was thwarted an
the measure was referred to the CON
mittee with instructions to make som
minor changes and report 1t at 2 o'cloe
! this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

CONTINUED on Pogc siz.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
BURLY YLEADEROF SENATE
AIDS SECTAR|AN SCHOOL
IN ITS FIGHT FOR MONEY
Fight to Prevent Elimination Of Present Members Of In
dustriaI Welfare Commission Tie Up All Consolidation
Measures Many Members Anxious to Leave
GOVERNOR MAY TAKE HAND I

: = = \ Z \ Z Z = Z 3 Z AA# !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

Continued from Page slx.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

4 x X 4 K 4 X 4 X 4 X 4 4 \ \
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

A Homemade Hot Water System
Mrs. w. r. Johnson Of Mesa county,
a clever little woman with an equally
clever husband who believes in saving
his wife's time. energy and healthe,
has solved the problem of how to have
hot water in the ranch house kitchen.
The plan is described by Miss Oberlin
Of the Agricultural college. The cost
was very little as Mr.. johnson did the
work himself.
A shelf was built in the corner of he
kitchen just back Of the stove and q
whisky barrel, which cost one dollar,
was placed on the shelf. A water front
was arranged in the stove with two
pipes into the barrel, one thru the bot
tom, the other into the side six inches
from the bottom. One faucet in the
barrel supplies hot water for the kitch-
en-, while another in the bathroom, To-
Gated between the kitchen and bedroom,
makes it easily available for toilet pur-
poses. Some day the bathroom is to
have tub; at present the largest wash
tub is carried in and placed under the
faucet in the bathroom whenever tub
wash is desired.
The man of the house sees that the
barrel is filled with water every morn
ing and the fire necessary to cook break
fast and dinner heats a supply of water
sufficient for the day.
For Sale: One large cow, Jersey and
Hereford, years old. A. Wharton,
Keota, Colo. 18tf
For Sale-One span work horses, four
years old. Guaranteed to work any
place. CARL KLER,
mi. west and mi. south Keota.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

heOCd community
Miss Frances Morton of Beatrice,
Neb., and sister, Mrs. Jessie M. Nulk
of Falls City. Neb., visited with Mt.
and Mrs. Max Waxham at Keota Mon
day and Tuesday. Miss Morton has a
desert land entry about eight miles
northwest Of Keota, and was here to
make annual proof. She has nearly all
her land under cultivation.
The work Of painting buildings is still
going on, yet there are number that
have not been started on, and they need
it badly and no doubt the owners intend
commencing work soon. A. H. Currie
can supply them with good brushes,
paint and oil.
G. r. Tyler of Aiken, S. c., arrived
in Keota Sunday for visit with his
brother. w. S. Tyler, and will work
here awhile before returning to take up
his studies in the architectural engin-
esring department of South Carolina
university.
T. r. Powell returned to Denver Tues
day, after spending a couple of weeks
at the ranch with his son, Ed. He re-
Gently bought a driving team, buggy
and harness at Sterling, and the outfit
George Brady, jr., arrived in Keota
Wednesday from Omaha, for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Brady. He is . student surveyor, and
may attend Colorado Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins this winter.
A new organ has been purchased for
Murphy cunday school and is expected
for use ut next Sunday service. The in
strument 10 being paid for partly from
the proceeds Of the social recently held
at the Sutton home.
Mrs. Ethel Miller and son of Abing-
don, ILL.,, are visiting with the Misses
Duvbin, at Durbin homestead, stopping
on their return from trip to California.
Mrs. Miller was q college classmate Of
Miss Eliza Durbin.
John Roby has purchased Maxwell
automobile and with his family. his
daughter, Mrs. Harmon. and son, Lee
Roby, went to Gill Sunday for visit
with Cyrus Roby and family, returning
Monday evening.
William Waneka returned last week
from his former home at Lafayette,
Colo, where he went the latter part Of
June. He was accompanied by Calvin
Ward Of Lafayette.
Thursday was the ninth birthday of
August, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lingelbach, and a party of children
were entertained at the Lingelbach
home on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoonover,
Clarence Moon and Miss Leila Sides
drove to Jackson's Lake in the Dodder
car Sunday to spend the day.
w. E. Scott and family, Frank Ham
ilton, Carl Haworth and Miss Mabel An
dres were guests Of Mrs. H. h. Cronk
and daughter, Mildred, Sunday.
H. M. Thompson, deputy county sur
veyor, and assistant Elmer Anderson,
have been surveying for landholders in
township 1000 for several days.
w. E. Scott and family had as guests
Wednesday, Mrs. H. H. Cronk and
daughter, Mildred and the Misses Pink
ston, Jones and Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Schoonover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey Irwin were guests
of C. o. Doddef and family at the Dod-
der ranch Sunday.
Mrs. j. j. Savage, who is at Chey-
enne hospital, is improving after an op-
eratior for appendicitis.
The Keota Ladies Aid will give an ice
cream social Tuesday evening for the
benefit of its treasury.
Sand for Sale10c per load. Section
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
KALOUS

Mrs. Ella Larkin of Monte Vista, Colo,
is visiting at r. K. Larkin's.
Don't forget to attend the dance to
be given at C. Andres Friday night,
August 6. Floor space 28x4O.
George Brady, jr., returned from
Grand Island, Neb., to visit his parents.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Protecting Stock from Flies

Protecting Stock from Flies
During the summer months, when
the cattle are most likely to be bothered
with flies, there are many people who
wish to know what can be done as a pre-
ventative. There are number Of meth
ods sometimes recommended for this
purpose, some Of which are supposed to
keep flies off the animal by virtue of
their bad odor or greasy nature, and
some which are supposed to be sprayed
on to kill the flies. Considerable doubt
exists as to the benefit to be obtained
from using any Of these treatments, or
the relative value Of the different ways
Of combating flies.
For spraying the backs Of cattle at
milking time, there is possibly nothing
more reliable than kerosene emulsion.
The following recipe given by the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, is one Of
the best ways of making this: Dissolve
one-half pound Of hard soap in one gal
lon of hot water, and while still at near
boiling point, add two gallons kerosene,
and emulsify by use of a force pump or
agitator Of some kind. Dilute with wa
ter. one part emulsion to eight parts
water and use as spray, dip or wash.
&C. I. Bray, Colo. Ag. College.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
CONFINEMENT

CONIENIMENI
In the great town Of Lifeopolis
Where both the rich and poor
Rub elbows; where the great and small
Converge, caught by the lure
There stands monumental shrine
Known as the Hall Of Fame,
And those who dare its portals fair
May win an honored name.
Upon the heights the temple stands;
The stairway to this hall
Is built of Excellence and Worth
And yet, how many fall!
Many of humble birth arrive
While some Of noble estate
Make for the prize no sacrifice,
And Failure meet at last.
Some reach the gateway unannounced,
Unrecognized, unknown,
And wait until Posterity
Their tardy honors own;
But others seek humble manse
Where written on the door
You read in gold these letters bold
CONTENTMENT-an and no more.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Weld Products to be Shown at Denver

"clO IOOuCtS 10 De SnOWu ~ OenVef
Secretary J. F. McCrery of the Weld
County Commercial club, to whom the
county commissioners delegated the task
Of preparing the county exhibit for the
Dry Farm Congress to be held in Denver
in October, has commenced work on the
exhibit that he expects will be one of
the finest ever put out by this county
for any show, which is saying great
deal, as there have been some excep-
tionally fine exhibits taken from Weld
county to various land and agricultural
shows in the past.
Mr.. McCrery is now engaged in tear
ing down and refining all the old exhibit
cases preparatory to the reception of
fine new specimens and when these are
arranged, he will commence the actual
work of gathering and arranging the
exhibit proper, which will be collected
from all parts of the county and include
samples of every grain, grass and fruit
grown in Weld county.
While the exhibits will be strictly a
county showing, each farmer who con-
tributes anything to it will be given
proper credit for same, and the various
districts represented will be so tagged
and labeled that each will be given rec
ognition. The work will require several
weeks, and samples of grains and grass
es should be sent to the secretary early.
-Tribune-Republican.
S. w. Fox and children, Edna, Irene
and Gerald went to Boulder by automo-
bile Monday to spend the week.
C. o. Dodder and wife, Mrs. Carl
Van Hoosen and Mrs. Hughey Irwin
went to Greeley Tuesday.
Miss Eliza Durbin returned last Tues
day from a visit at Moline, ILL.,, where
she went in May.
E. L. Fehr returned to Keota Tues
day from business trip and visit with
his family in Omaha.
Fred Ashdowd and0family were guests
at the Durbins' last Sunday.
w. r. Stewart went to Cheyenne
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Bob Gamble visited in Cheyenne over
Sunday.
Five good milk cows and six steers.
18 months to two years old, for sale.
H. R. Zimmerman, two miles north,
eight miles west of Keota. Coleman
postoffice. 2l
u. 8. COMMISSIONER OFFICE DAYS
Mondays: Section IL. 1857. Avalo.
Tuesdays: Enterprise Office. New Raymer.
Wednesdays: News Office. keot1.
Thursdays: Bnsssdale Hotel. BrisssdAIe.
Fridays: Press Office Grover.
Saturdays: Open for special appointments. Post
Office, keotA.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Notice of County Assessor

Notice Of County Assessor
Pursuant to Section No. 5639, Revised
Statutes of Colorado, /, A. L. Mumper,
Assessor Of Weld county, will be at the
office of assessor, No. 615 9Th Ave-,
Greeley, Colorado, from August 9th to
21st inclusive, to listen to any and all
complaints made by taxpayers of Weld
county regarding assessments for the
year 1915.
selves wronefully assessed are invited to
call during the period named, for after
August power to change assessments
passes from the assessor.
Those who have not signed their
schedule are specially requested to call
and learn if they have been correctly
assessed and sign their schedule.
Respectfully,
A. l.. MUMPER,
Assessor of Weld County.
Greeley, Colo, August 8. 1916.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
U. 8. COMMISSIONER OFFICE DAYS

Mondays: Section IL, 1857. Avalo.
Tuesdays: Enterprise Office. New Raymer.
Wednesdays: News Office. keota.
Thursdays: Bris3sdale Hotel. Brsssdale.
Fridays: Press Office, Grover.
Saturdays: Open for special appointments Post
CLYDE L. STANLEY.
u. s. Commissioner.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

Raymond Rhoadarmer severely cut his
foot on a piece of glass Tuesday, and
considerable difficulty was experienced
in stopping the flow Of blood.
Miss Mary Rogers, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. U. Painter, for
FIVE weeks, left returning to her home
at Winterset, Iowa, Wednesday. She
was accompanied to Briggsdale by Mr..
and Mrs. Painter, Mary and Mabel Pain
ter.
j. R. Jenkins and DIR. E. w. Newman
of Sterling, were in Keota Wednesday,
representing Nagle & Turner, attorneys
for ]. N. Wright & Co., the Denver
bond brokers. They were helping the
school board in the preliminary work
toward another election for voting bonds
for school buildings. q serious flaw hav-
ing been found in the wording Of the
proposition as voted upon at the election
in June. AS now proposed, the issue
will be for $1,000, which is said to bs
sufficient for constructing and furnish
ing the new Keota grade and high
school and other schools required in the
district, without necessity Of issuing no
fund warrants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-30
INSECTS HARM APPLES
Many 0rchardists Who Fail to
Guard Against Pests.
In Many Cases There Is No Excuse
for inferior Fruit Except Neglect
Of Persons to Carry Out Plans
Of Spraying.

There are comparatively few or
chardists at the present time who
doubt the value Of spraying apples
for the curculio and the codling
moth. On the other hand, there are
many who are, in reality. not protect
ing their orchards from these two car
dinal apple pests as much as is posi-
bio or. indeed, practicable.
It is unnecessary to go into de-
tail in explaining all the reasons why
fruit. stung from the codling moth
or stung and deformed by the curculio,
is permitted. Suffice to say that in
many cases there is no reasonable ex-
cuse, except the failure of persons to
carry out plans Of spraying which are
already well known to be effective.
There is a strong tendency, how
ever, noted recently among many
fruit growers to do more careful and
intelligent spraying so that a higher
percentage of first-class apples may
be produced. A few years of par
tial fruit failures from adverse and
uncomfortable weather conditions
makes it even more necessary that in
the other years we save our crops
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-30
Cooling Moth on Apple.

from destruction by insects-an ac-
complishment quite within our power.
Among the many insects damaging
the apple crop there are two which
stand out pre-eminently as the most
destructive. These are the curculio,
the old offender commonly known as
the plum curculio, and the we'll
known cooling moth. The damage
done to apples alone in the state of
Missouri by these two insects in. a
year when an average crop is borne
runs into millions of dollars.
In controlling these and other in
sects, apple growers should apply
their arsenical sprays at times when
they will be Of the greatest possible
service. There is a limit to the num-
Der of sprays which can be profitably
applied, especially since in many cases
1t Is also necessary to give separate
spraying fungicides at times when
an insecticide is required, or vice
versa.
Spraying is the chief method of
control of curculio and codling moth
in apple orchards, but there are
number of other natural or artificial
checks against both insects which de-
serve mention.
Banding of the trees to capture the
descending worms of codling moths
as they search for place for pupa-
ton was a practice even before
spraying for codling moth was begun.
1t has been shown that they will
sometimes capture as high as 40 per
cent of the worms upon the tree, but
it cannot be considered practical OPP
GRAFTON when such far better results
can be accomplished by spraying.
When bands are used they must be
looked after every ten days and the
worms destroyed, to prevent the
moth from maturing and making it's
escape. If this is not done they will
only offer safer hiding places and do
more harm than good. They are
sometimes useful in trapping the first
worms in the summer in or
der to forecast the date of appear
ance of second generation worms.
Cultivation of orchards is one of the
best of procedures for curculio de-
struction. 1t keeps the orchard free
from many of the desirable hiberna-
ton places for the adult. and it I'M
questionably destroys a high per cent
Of the insects in the ground.
There are. many useful natural in
sect parasites and other enemies of
both curculio and codling moth which
attack them i'm practically all their
stages and ASSIST vefy'smat fizny IN
the damage from them be
ng far greater than it is.