davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-06-02

Ing spray with high pressure should
be used In order TO force the poison
down deep into the calyx cups.
Most Important Spray.
This In tho most important single
spray Of tho scason. Il not only con.
trolls the first brood larvae OF the cod.
ling moth. but Il also prevents. to =
great extent, the losses occasioncd by
tho later broods Of tho best. II 10 also
nm important spray In controlling the
lesser apple worm. plum curculio.
cankcrworm. apple scab. black rot
and other less important insect pests
and fungous diseases.
Later Sprays Necessary.
Tho next spray should bc applied
about two or thrce weeks after the
caiyx spray. This will be about tho
time the majority Of the first brood
codiinG moth eggs are Matching. and
II tho surface Of tho leaves and fruit
10 thickiy pcppercd with the poison.
Gus spray many Of tho worms will DO
killed by feeding slightly before thcy
reach tho blossom end Of tho little ap
pie. Since this Ia also the first impor.
tant spray against apple biotch. Dor.
dcaux mixture should be used with the
arscnatc Of lead II this disease is
prevalent In tho orchard.
About eight or nine weeks after tho
blossom or calyx spray tho third sp.
plicauon should be made. using the
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Stricken while MARRYING couuIe.

Boulder.-Justice of tho Peace
Thomas Z. Irvine, known as Boulder &
marrying Justice was performing
his 167th marriage ceremony when he
fell to the floor with his left side
Daralyzed. His condition is critical.
He was marrying Stokes Oliver Ken
nedy. 81 years old, and Nancy j..
Moreland, 10 years old. OF Denver.
when he was stricken.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Drive. Auto with Eye Blown Out.

observation-disclosures II. smith, a
Gordon gulch tungsten miner. drove
an automobile three miles to Lake.
wood TO obtain medical aid after one
eye had been blown from Its socket
and three fingers torn away by an ex.
plosion Of II dynamite cap.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Aged BaiiiH at Pueblo Dies.

Pueblo-John c. Mitchell. 81, for n
number OF years bailiff in the Dis.
trict Court. died as the result OF In.
juries sustained in a fall several days
ago. Mitchell slipped as he was leav.
Ing the court house and suffered Ii
dislocated hip and other injuries.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
YIELDS Per c.pl.. Deposit 4. ,,2s.

Greelcy.-That Weld county IN
above the average In wealth liz dem.
onstratcd by the bank statements,
which show tho per capita deposit 10
be Si25 ns neaInst $40 pcr capita for
the entire United States.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Rock Slide Ties up Traffic.

Mancos.-A rock slide on the Rio
Grandc Southern has completely tied
mp traffic at Amcs More than 800
feet OF track was destroyed. and
,!irough train service was suspended
Indefinitely.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Man Killed In Floht over Woman.

Pueblo.-Albert Dilley. "A. died as
the result OF battle with Frank
Murphy. Dilly was struck over the
head with a six.shooter. A woman IL
said to have been the cause OF the
battle
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Mother See. Lightning KIN Son.

Evans.--Bcn Tnyior. ~ years old,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Taylor. was
Instantly killed by lightning while
playing In the yard OF bis home Just
north Of here.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Rich Ranohman snot In Quarrel.

Deer Tail.-Willlam Kingsbury. n
wealthy ranchman. was shot and SER.
ously injured at his ranch. four miles
from here. by Smith Thompson. one
OF his employees. after quarrel
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Recruiting New Field Battery.

Colorado Sprlngs--Colorado Springs
Joined the preparedness enthusiasts
when committee began active work
In recruising Battery $. First Field
Artillery. Colorado National Guard.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Estates Pay ss,44s in Five Days.

State Inheritance Tax Appraiser
Leslie +. Hubbard collected taxes OF
$9.iis.93 between May 15 and May
go. The estates and taxes were as
follows:
The state herald., 1916-06-02
Roaaen BANK Get. Charter.

A charter for tho Roggcn State
Bank. to be located at Roggon. Weld
county. WIS issued by II. 10. Drach.
state bank commissioner. The cap.
tai stock OF tho bank liz $4,000.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
MInlna Mans wife Commits Suicide,

Siivcrton.-Mr y. q. condlt, wife
OF prominent mining man. commit.
ted suicide here while temporarily do.
ranged through suffering caused by
nm absccss on the brain.
The state herald., 1916-06-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

western Newspaper Union News Service.
nAT"s r'"n C0W:NG EVENTS.
June l3-15--Colo. Sunday School Con.
vehtion ut Salida. 80. -
sune i-lS--Semi Annual Epworth
League Convention at Colo. Springs
sumo i.--Nlneteenth annual Stra " Der
~ FESTIVAL aud Carnival ut Glen
Juno 22-25-Coio. Christian Endcayor
convention. at Greeley.
aug; i-C.lebration Colorado's Forti.
T.n IN Anniversary OF Statehood. al
AUG. National Convention of Rep
resehtatives vas of Negro Race at Den
ApE. democratic state Assembly a,
aug, s-is-Pickis Day and Fair a,
aug. 22-25-Annual Convention, Grand
:, Lodge *. of P., at Greeley.
Sept. 5-s-Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
GAVE HIS WIFE A SURPRISE
indiana Man, Dressed for Festive Oc-
easion, Was Taken by Spouse
for Bold Burglar.

A member of the degree team of the
Columbus lodge of Eagles was getting
himself ready to go to Greensburg.
where the Columbus team was to give
the work to a class of candidates, re-
lates the Indianapolis News. Each
member of the Columbus team was to
wear dress suit. This member did
not have any evening clothes, so he
borrowed an outfit, including a boiled
shirt, high collar and white tie. He
got home rather late and found his
wife in bed, asleep. He wished to try
the thing on to see just how he looked
So, after dint of much nervous expen-
diture, he had everything in shape and
rather admired himself in the mirror.
He felt 1T was shame for his wife
to miss the great sight, so he went into
the bedroom, shook her gently and
waited for her to awaken. The woman
opened her eyes and looked into the
face of a strange man attired in fash
ionable evening clothes. She gave one
scream and ducked under the cover.
go away, go away" she begged the
supposed gentleman burglar, 1--WE
haven't any money"
Nobody knows that any better than
i do" her husband retorted, ''but that's
no reason why you should carry on
like this"
Then she recognized his voice, came
from under the covers and admired
him to his hearts content
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
GREAT ACTOR ON HIS DIGNITY
Richard MansfieId's Rebuke to Subor-
dinate Who Spoke Lightly of
Theatrical Production

With reference to fine discrimina.
ton in the use of the well-known Eng
lish language, it is possible to overdo
the thing.
Diving into the trunk of recollections
for the suitable illustration to adorn
this remark and point the moral, we
find it in Richard Mansfield's occupan-
cy of the Garrick theater in New York
days of hilarity on that stage.
To Mansfield this theater was a tenn
pie. He tolerated no lightly spoken
references to it. One day, when an
attache reported, Mansfield gave In
structions and started for his dressing
room.
III see you after the show" said
the business lieutenant in parting.
AFTER the shown" repeated the
actor-manager. with dignity. Are we
acrobats?"
After the performance" replied his
associate, humbfy.
1.-The performance exclaimed
Mansfield. Are we ants?"
I'm very sorry" mumbled the
crushed manager; "Ill see you after the
play, SIR
II shall be pleased to see you then"
answered Mansfield.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25

Doctor Nuxoted Iron of all
Often strength deiicafe
nervous foLks 200 cent in sveeks time

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Not long ago a
man came to me who was nearly half
a century old and asked me to give
him preliminary examination for
life insurance. / was astonished to
find him with the blood pressure of a
boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and
vitality as young man; in fact a
young man he really was notwithstand-
ing his age. The secret he said was
taking iron-nuxated iron had filed
him with renewed life. At 80 he was
In bad health; at 46 careworn and
nearly all in Now at so q miracle of
vitality and his face beaming with the
buoyancy of youth. As have said a
hundred times over, iron is the great
est of all strength builders. If people
would only throw away patent medi-
cineS and nauSeouS concoctions and
take simple nuxated iron, 1 am con-
WINGED that the lives of thousands of
persons might be saved, who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippe,
consumption. kidney, liver and heart
trouble, etc. The real and true cause
which started their diseases was moth
ing more nor less than a weakened
condition brought on by lack of iron In
the blood Iron is absolutely neces-
sary to enable your blood to change
food into living tissue. Without it, no
matter how much or what you eat,
your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You don't
get the strength out of it and as a con-
sequence you become weak, pale and
sfckly looking just like a plant trying
to grow in q soil deficient In iron. If
you are not strong or well you owe it
to yourself to make the following test !:
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two f1ve-grain tablets of or
binary nuxated iron three times per
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
COURT sUsPENDs A LAWYER
Attorney General Charged John =.
Hanson of Mcpherson With Con-
tempt-Refused to Apologize.

Topeka.-John F. Hanson, an attor-
ney OF Mcpherson, has been suspended
from the practice OF law in all the
courts OF the state by the supreme
court. The decision was handed
down in contempt case which the
attorney general filed against Ham
son. The contempt consisted in i'm
proper language used towards the
court in a case pending before it.
Hanson was given an opportunity to
apologize He declined to do SO. He
said If the court would change its rul-
ing to suit him he would apologize.
but II it didn't he wouldn't 1t didn't.
The court held that Hanson's language
was used in utter disregard of any.
thing like respect and with the plain
est intention to express contempt I'm
til this order is modified Mr. Hanson
cannot practice in any of the courts of
the state, except in cases involving
himself, personally.
The Kansas board of corrections
cannot be compelled to grant a parole
to an inmate of the Kansas peniten-
tiary when the prisoners minimum
term has expired. This was the rul-
ing of the supreme court in the suit
of Fred Garvey against the board.
Garvey was convicted of assault with
intent to kill, and sentenced to one to
ten years in prison. At the expira-
ton of the minimum term the prison
er, under the indeterminate sentence
law, becomes eligible to a parole if
his prison record is good. Garvey was
not paroled at the end of his minimum
period, and brought suit to compel
action by the board. Both the Leaven-
worth county district court and the
state supreme court held that while a
man might become eligible to a pa
role, he is not entitled to it as mat
ter of law or right until the board and
the prison officials are satisfied that
it would be to the best interests of
society to release the prisoner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25

have them fresh for you in the morn
ing" Perhaps there was a faint sug-
gestion of reproach in her tone. She
certainly was not convinced that her
granddaughter was being as well cared
for as her daughter had been.
But the daughter made one more at
tempt. Il remember very well,' she
said. show we enjoyed those sand
witches that you used to make for US.
But also seem to remember that you
were SO rushed every morning when
you were seeing us off to school that
we left you in anything but a cheerful
mood You put your love into the
lunches, but it got on your nerves. We
might have thrived at least as well on
less sentiment in the sandwiches, and
we might have had little more of
your attention to the things that in
terested us at the time perhaps as
much as did the lunches"
In connection with our dealings with
the children every detail that needs at
tention calls upon us to answer the
question, "What are the essentials?''
But we do not often stop long enough
to answer. If we did, the whole tone
of the days work would probably be
QlACIeA1- with IuOSI OIL us certain lea
lures of cur customs and surroundings
stand out SO prominently that they
force us to overlook matters that are
really more important.
A. young mother who had some diff
Guilty in getting suitable help during
the Illness of her first baby nagnified
her troubles by insisting upon all the
routine of the household being contin-
ued the same as it had been before the
baby came. She could not get sufti-
Gent help to relieve her entirely of the
care of the baby, yet she laid as much
emphasis upon the individual doilies
at the table and upon other fxings ald
frills as she did upon the things es-
seatial to the health of the child With
her limited resources she had to choose
between the child and the furbelows-
and she had not learned to choose
Every one of us has to manage with
limited resources. We have oaly so
E,uch physical strength; we have only
SO much time; we can command a linn
tied amount of help from others. 1t is
therefore imperative that we select the
essentials most carefully. The other
side of the problems lies in tie fact
that the child has limitations
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
TRAINING TODAY'S
BOYS and GIRLS
Trivial Matters Must Not Be
Given Undue Importance.
WHAT ARE THE EssENTIALs7
That Is the Question the Young Mother
Must Endeavor to Answer in Her
Daily Dealings With
the Children.
By sIDoNIE M. eRUENRERe.

rRANDMOTHER was ON visit.
~ Naturally. she noticed a great
deal about her daughters way of man.
aging an establishment. She noticed,
among other things, that the sand
witches for little Edith's school lunch
were put up by the. cook. 1t remind
ed her of the days when she had to
prepare school lunches for five chill
dren. So it happened that one after
noon they were discussing sandwiches.
II sometimes wonder said grand
mother, 'how you can intrust the max
ing of Edith's lunch to the cook When
you were children put up the lunches
myself, and for long time there were
i've of you to do it for"
Eyes, mother" said the daughter, at
remember very well how fine those
sandwiches tasted that you used to
make for u.s. And the other children
envied us, too. 1t was certainly love
ly of you to put so much devotion and
care into the daily lunches for u.s.
And she relapsed into the mood appro-
pirate for reminfscence.
But grandmother's question had not
been answered, so she came back to
the cook. 1T would be ever so much
nicer for Edith if you put up her
lunches yourself" she reflected.
well. mother, if the younger chill
dren did not need so much of my time
In the morning perhaps would do it
myself. I'd like very much to do it.
But have to let Maria either do that
or look after the other children
"But," persisted Grandmother, "wffat
would you do if you could not afford
to keep any help?- I had no one to
help me when you went to school,"
IF / could not afford to have help
would have to choose between using
the little time have with the children
before Edith goes off to school for
making sandwiches and using it for
doing the other things that cali for
my attention now. I think that prob
ably would prepare the lunches in the
evening, and depend upon paraffin pa
per and the refrigerator to keep them
In proper condition until the next day."
'NOf course, I could have done the
same thing" continued grandmother,
but preferred to make the sand
witches with my own hands and to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
SET WORLDLY MAN THINKING
Simple Family Prayers Brought Back
to Him the Memories of Youth
and Peace.

As Allan Lindsay's eye fell upon
the much-thumbed Bible with its
shabby black cover, he smiled in a
superior way. 1t lay open on a little,
old-fashioned stand blythe sitting-roora
window, with several neatly folded
copies of the weekly newspaper. There
was pair of cheap, steel-bowed spec
tacles between the leaves. No doubt,
Lindsay reflected, this was primitive
New England household, where they
held family prayers morning and eve
ming. They would not expect sum-
mer boarder" to attend, at all events
that was one comfort.
Lindsay prided himself on being, a
thoroughly seasoned man of the world,
and the slow-moving life of the coun-
try irritated him. While he idly
fingered a copy of the West Salem
Banner he was thinking of the never
ending clamor of city streets and the
high-tension leisure of an evening at
the club A man had to get out of
the whirl now and again, to be sure
he was here by the doctors orders
but to live this kind of life year in
and year out! Lindsay shook his head
disdainfully.
"St. John XIV" He read the bold
faced type at the top of the page abb
sently. 1t was long, long time since
he had read even that much of the BIZ
BILE, and he turned his head to assure
himself that he was quite alone in the
room as he moved the steel-bowed
spectacles aside little.
peace leave with you, my peace
I give upon you: not as the world
giveth, give unto you. Let not your
heart be troubled. neither let it be
afraid"
The cynical smile was gone when
Allan Lindsay lifted his head. peace !"
1t was like the haunting echo of some
sweet, old song of his childhood, long
forgotten. Was it merely the word
of a poet and dreamer, or did it stand
for something that might come-yes,
and something did come-into our anx-
ious, busy, turbulent life?
As Lindsay asked himself the ques-
ton, he was thinking of Mrs. Eliot's'
plain, motherly face. Or was it the
face of his own mother? Lindsay was
not sure, but he seemed to see some
thing in both that he saw rarely in
any of the alert, somewhat hard faces
in his own larger, buster world.
Mr.. Eliot's uncertain old voice
oroned monotonously from the room
below, and Lindsay bowed his head
reverently when he heard the shuttle
of chairs and detected the slight
change of tone in the voice. There
were young Eliots out in the clamor-
Gus, distracting world that Lindsay
knew so well, and he wondered vague
ly whether this petition from the
old family altar-this daily request
for untroubled hearts and peaceful
lives for them and theirs-reached so
far His own hearthstone was cold
and silent now, but perhaps the ST.
fenced voices were just beginning to
be heard in the heart these older
loving hearts pleaded for SO long
Youths Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25

day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained. i
have seen dozens of nervous, rundown
people who We're ailing all the while,
double their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days time simply
by taking iron In the proper form. And
this after they had in some cases been
doctoring for months without obtaining
any benefit But don't take the old
forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or
tncturey of iron simply to save . few
cents You must take iron in a form
that can be easily absorbed and as
simulated like nuxated iron if you want
it to do you any good, otherwise it may
prove worse than useless. Many an
athlete or prize-fighter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret of
great strength and endurance and filed
his blood with iron before he went in
to the ARRAY, while many another has
gone down to inglorious defeat simply
for lack of iron.-E. Sauer, M. o.
above by DR.. Sauer is not a patent medi-
cine nor secret remedy, but one which is
constituents are widely prescribed by emil
nent physicians everywhere. Unlike the
older Inorganic iron products. it Is easily
ass1milated. does not injure the teeth.
make them black. nor upset the stomach:
on the contrary it is most potent REM
edy in nearly all forms of Indigestion. as
Wen as for nervous, rundown conditions
ndence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to
FORFEIT $4,000 to any charitable institution
II they cannot take any man or woman
under 90 who Jacks iron and increase
Ineir strength 200 per cent or over in four
weeks time. provided they have no seri-
Gus organic trouble. They also offer to
double your strength and endurance in
druggists. If your druggist or generaI
store Is without supply. ask them to
get 1t for you.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25

Gals and the theaters we seek the pro-
prieties- But very seldom dc parents
sit down with themselves and canvass
the possibilities of the daily life, re-
solved to choose the essentials and to
ignore all else.
And because of our failure to do this
our children get what is left of our
energy and our consideration. They
are the immediate victims But in the
long run the parents themselves suf-
fer quite as much.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
strensth and dime. We must choose

strength and time. We must choose
the essentials here also
II you were told bluntly that you had
to choose between the child's health and
polished brasses, or between his com
partnership and fancy icing on your
company cake. you would think the
suggestion brutal But do we not daily
make such choices in our practical
management of our affairs? Very few
OF us know how to choose wisely. In
oeec, so far as any conscious, DELHI
crate purpose goes, very few of us
choose at ALL We drift into our hab-
Its; we absertmindedfy accept the
conventions; we yield to the sugges-
lions showered upon us by the periodi-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
One Use for Horses.

A motor car was held up in a busy
street by wagon drawn by two
horses. The driver seemed in no hur-
~ to get out of the way and at length
the occupant of the motor car ex-
claimed sarcastically:
Here, 1 say. my mani What are
these things you are driving? What
are they-for, should like to known"
These ere, guv'nor2' answered the
carter, fickiEg the horses with his
whip. ~Oh. these is wot is commonly
called 'orses, an they're sometimes
used for to take motorists to the 'ors-
pital."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
EauaI TO Emeraencies.

The cook had a beau, and Robert
was very much interested in him.
why does that man sit there and
never say anything?" he asked.
He does be talkin' when you uns
amt there. He's me own company.
and you're not invited" said the cook.
well, excuse me-" said Robert, who
could take hint, but 1 thought may
be you might like someone you knew
stay around If he wasn't nice to you"
"Gowan," exclaimed the cook
whats me two fists fer?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
Nkiddedp the INSPECTORS.

The other day two sanitary inspec-
tors were making n round of the cot
tages in a certain English village. Dur
ing their visit they came to one where
lived three adults. On being admitted,
after waiting about ten minutes, one
of the inspectors said, angrily:
How many persons ere there in this
house?'
There are FIVE" answered the man
of the house.
give" exclaimed the inspector,
"there'n have to be two less in it,"
$50 there will when you two get
out" was the sarcastic reply.
Mexico is 1000 miles long.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
The Difference.

Uncle Ezra-So we've just been down
to New York, Eben2 What's the differ
ence between a big town and a little
one?
Uncle Eben-Wal. In. big one the
crowd follows the fire engine to find
out where the fire is. and in a little one
the fire engine follows the crowd to
find out where it is.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
Professor to Old Cook.

Regina, you have been with me now
twenty-five years. In reward for your
faithful service, have decided to
name this new beetle which have
discovered. after you."-Gargoyle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-25
She Did.

Bob-You look sweet enough to eat
Gertie-I do eat. Where shall we
go?-London Answers.