davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

ceded and followed by solemn ritual
OF worship, established by tradition
al custom. The performers still re-
member the admonition of their be-
loved poet-pastor, Dasenberger:
LET nothing go on either within
or without the theater, in the streets,
In your houses, or in the church,
which can give occasion for offense.
The eyes ot many strangers will be
fixed. not only on our play, but on
ourselves. Let us so live that we
may have nothing TO fear from the
all-searching eye of God. and the
scrutinizing gaze Of our fellow men.
Let us from this time show by in
creased zeal for our holy religion, by
our deep reverence for holy things.
by our greater love for our Redeem
er. by our pure morals, by avoid
ance OF sin, and our renewal of vir-
tues, that the representation Of the
Passion is not only of spiritual bene-
mt TO others, but to ourselves as
well. Let us pray frevently that the
spirit may assist us in the task we
have Undertaken. May he ever be
with US and in us. Amen"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Alfalfa on Dry Land

have found several fields of al
falfa doing we'll on unlrriga.ed land
in eastern Colorado. One man near
Hugo, Lincoln County, has 10, acres
which was sown on sand5 land two
years ago. When seeI. in May,
1910. it was looking we'll. This was
sown upon freshly broken sod after
the sod was leveled with disc.
Several smaller fields of alfalfa
were also found on sandy land near
Hugo. Also some small fields were
found growing on clay land in Lin
coin and other counties.
The men who have succeeded best
with unirrigated alfalfa have pre-
pared their land we'll and then seed
ed it when an abundant supply
OF moisture was present. Some have
sown with success as late as August
LIST, upon land which had been plow-
ed early and kept free from weeds
until the time of seeding.
With perfect termination and
perfect soil conditions one pound of
alfalfa seed will produce enough
plants to cover an acre OF land, but
many have recommended 15 to 20
pounds an acre. The amounts sown
which have given the best results on
dry land have been from three to
ten pounds per acre. And 1t is pos
sible that from five to ten pounds of
good seed will give better results
than larger quantities. because all
extra alfalfa plants not needed are
weeds which weaken the plants
that survive the competition.
j. e. PAYNE,
Plains Field Agent, Colorado Agri-
culturnl College. Fort Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Green Lice on Roses

The little green lice that are so
abundant on the rose bushes Just
now may all be cleaned off by thor
ughly applying one of the following
remedies:
Remedy /
Black leaf extract: part in 10
parts of w.ter
Remedy ..
Nico-fume or Nico-Sul: / part IN
500 parts Of water.
Remedy 8.
Tobacco leaves, stems, or dust: |
pound to four gallons of water.
Place the tobacco in water enough
to cover it, and steep it hot, but not
boiling water for full hour, and
then dilute as just mentioned
Remedy 4.
Whale-oil or fish-oil soap: /
pound to eight gallons of water.
Remedy >,
Kerosene emulsion made so as to
be about one-fifteenth Oil
Any one of the above remedies,
and many others that might be men
toned. will be effectual if used as a
fOrceful spray directed upon the un-
derside of the leaves in sufficient
Quantities to thoroughly wet the
lice. If man yare missed at the first
treatment, repeat in three of -four
days. The same application will Kill
similar lice upon either plants.
c. p. GILLETTE,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
NOME ARGUMENTS FOR
HAVING PUREST MILK

A milk ordinance is. like a chain,
no sfru ger thaa ~ weakest part.
"A fenc> hosno Ihog-pfoof aud
bull-proof y ot UREif uso IL protect
ing the crops within II the fence is
down in parts or the gates are left
open. Likewise \ milk ordinance
that is stringent In some particulars
and lax In others is OF comparatively
little use to the consumer and is
peedlessly annoying to the producer.
1t ID true that . milk ordinance
worthy of . twentieth century civil
zation will. II duly enforced. inter-
&ere with some milkmen's business.
Tut II we must choose between pro-
ecting human health and life on
ne one hand and the milkmen' g
business on the other, which ought
choose? Human life II indeed
sap II In trying to safeguard It we
met with the argument that We
reby interfere with business.
nose who are agitating the
suon OF clean milk from healthy
nave no desire to nave the milk
iness surrounded by unnecessary
trictions Milk is contaminated
certain very definite ways md
means to prevent the coutamina !.
% need to be just as definite ana
pIicit. Milk is produced to be
nsumed as human food, hence the
nsumers interest in the milk Is
amount to the producers. and
sole aim of a milk ordinance is
guard the consumers interest IN
sinE the milk in sanitary con-
ION when 1t is delivered to him
same time 1t should be fair to
producer and not insist upon nm.
essary rules for handling the
4. 1t is to be expected that in
ne cases the milkmen viii he nut
some extra expense in obtaininr
facilities for producing and
ndilng the milk in more sanitary
ys but the greatest need ia
sa sa:er care in having clean cows.
lAing In more sanitary vays.
eping the milk cool ond protected
pm nies, and this greater care need
c0st cent. Native instincts Of
.nnness. some knowledge of bac-
ioiogy, and a Willingness to ohev
nenests Of common decency in
na!ing milk, will Improve the
anty without the necess,tv of
Using the price materi.IIv - - -,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
The New housekeeping

Today the house mother may
take home-keening course by mail,
or, IL she has no time for this, she
may write for expert advice about
her particular problem. This ad-
vice may be obtained from Mr..
Charles Barnard. Housekeeping En-
pertinent Station. Darien, Conn. He
charges a nominal fee of twenty-five
cents for each letter. and sells his
bulletins for ten cents each.
Mr.. Barnard has a most interest
ing place where he is trying all
kinds of experiments. To him the
manufacturers send the latest
housekeeping appliances for trial.
He can tell which vacuum cleaner
will take up the threads after sew
ing, and which fireless cooker has
the fewest joints and is made of
the most carefully seasoned wood.
Besides utensils and appliances per-
tanning to the home. he is con-
stantly testing new methods of pre-
pairing food and new food mater
ials.
This experiment station has is
sued six bulletins: No. l. about
Cooking and Lighting with Dena-
tured Alcohol" No. .. Comfort in
the Kitchen" In this bulletin he
tells about a fireless cooker dinner
pail. Because I carried lunches to
school as a child. have been in
terested in this bulletin. If | had
owned one OF those pals when a
child. I might enjoy custard pie to-
day.
Bulletin No. 3. is on Time and
Money Savers" Bulletin No. 4,
tells about The New Housekeep-
ing" Bulletin No. 5. discusses the
Country Cooking School" Bull
letin No. 6, Is especially timely just
now. 1t is called Cooking the
Cheaper Cuts of Meat. The reci-
pes are to be used with tireless
cooker.
The U. s. department. of Agri-
culture has recently issued. as
Farmers Bulletin, No. 391. 43-
page pamphlet on the Economical
Use OF Meat in the Home" The re-
cipes here may be used In the ordin-
AIRY stove. This bulletin may be OBJ
tained free by writing to ones Rep
resentative or Senator. at Washing
ton, d. G.
CHARLOTTE A. BAKER,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
COlUo.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Pure lnsecticiues for Colorado

Much money and time is wasted
every year and much damage done
to both plants and soil because OF
the sale of worthless. adulterated
or even harmful substances sold for
the destruction OF insects.
Every purchaser of insecticides in
Colorado should see to it that his
package is labeled to comply fully
with law which reads as follows:
-Sec. 10 1t shall be deemed a
violation OF this act for any one to
sell in Colorado insccticide poisons
such as paris green, London purple,
white arsenic. arsenate of lead. ar
Sanate of soda, arsenite of lead. ar
ssAsfe of soda. acetate of lead, cyan
idV OF potassium. hellebore. pyre-
tn rum powder and the like, that are
dilnted or mixed with other sub
stances unless the kind and amount
of the adulterantS or mixtures are
conspicuously printed in plain Eng
lish upon each and every package
sold. Upon each and every package
OF white arsenate, arsenate of soda,
arsenite of soda. acetate of lead,
and cyanide of potassium sold in
this state the percentage OF guar
anteed purity must be plainly mark
ed. and on all packages OF arsenate
or arsenite of lead the amount OF
water must be guaranteed
All failures to comply with ;he
law should be promptly reported to
the horticultural inspector of the
county. or to the State Entomolo-
sist. Fort Collins, Colo.
c. p. GILLETTE,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
NO ' AGAINST PURE MILK

orrnment put forth against
one nased milk ordinance is that
the PIhman has to face some hard
the mn II, snch as early rising, dihi-
facts :, securing suitable help, high
cuity If feed, occasional loss OF Gus
prices etc.. We grant all this.
tome,ns' Nc milkman is not alone In
But Wv hard facts" The consumer
"tacl"s me also. When he has
races 80 sickness in the family caused
case milk. he faces hard fact.
py 20 sickness is a case OF typhold
- .n he faces an expensive fact.
ieVu. sickness results in death. the
= ~" ;s harder and more expensive.
Gnse 1,sn he reflects that II the pru-
VIII, maxims of modern sanitary
uIn, e,ar"a had been followed the sick
So night have been prevented, ne
s.nss lee another hard fact. When he
eus;ders that in cities like Ro-
cuns cUaster New York. Copenhagen,
Ia others. the death rate OF child
NV @ has been wonderfully reduced
uu .reater attention to the milk, he
S.ces another hard fact. No, the
iii NAN is not alone In facing hard
faNs. .. yor+b
.gainst the ordinance is that the
nnhlic needs educating up to insist
ING npon cleaner milk. We admit
het the public needs just such ed
,cat,on. but we deny that the argu-
ment is to the point What is
,smally meant by those who put
Eorth this argument is that the pub
sc needs to be familiarized with the
Idaa of an increased price of milk.
Nov we admit that cleaner milk Is
worth more to the public and that
he price may need to be Increased
omewhat to be fair to the producer
nd we also deny that 1t is neces-
arv to 20 to any expense beyond
hat of a little time and care IN
Srder to render the milk much more
anitary than 1t now is.
To render milk as safe as 1t is pos
BILE for modern sanitary knowledge
make It, It is necessary to use the
berculin test in order to determine
e presence of tuberculosis among
3 cows. This will cause some ex-
nse and should be recOmpensed Dy
consumer and many would be
too glad to pay the greater
ce for the greater insurance
ainst the most insidious danger In
ink.
Another argument is that milk
rdinance will materially increase
he price of milk and that many
oor people will not be able to
|uy the milk they really need. We
ontend that 1t is safer and wiser to
(se less milk of uncertain quality.
1ess milk of safer quality will be
better for those who cannot AFFORD to
(uy all they want at the increased
brice. than to use cheaper and less
wholesome milk for which some ex-
press anxiety. Milk contaminated
by bacterial toxins Is dear at any
price.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Fully 500 people gathered in
front of the Greeley cigar store on
the afternoon of the Fourth to hear
the returns of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. The bulletins began to arrive
at o'clock and 1t was three hours
before the last reports were re-
ceived 1t is said that the crowd
was keenly interested but unusually
quiet and we'll behaved. MIR. Open
heimer's efforts in obtaining the
news direct from Reno was appre-
ciated by the people.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
oRPHEUM THEATRE BALL
TEAM LOOKING FOR GAME

The Orphe' IN theatre baseball
team Is out for a game. In the event
that the BARRIERS. bankers, lawyers.
real estate men, doctors or any other
organization in the city is desirous
Of acting as victims OF the contest
the Orpheum team will be glad to
take them on next Sunday morning.
Answer through the Tribune or call
at the Orpheum stand.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
o G. MANN EIECTED
DIRECTOR OF ASSOCIATION

response to call for the
Men OF the state the officers
various associations met
ray at the Albany hotel in
eEesnit Of the meeting was the
.ion OF The Colorado Credit
ch, corporation not for
Ibers a e shall have among it's
y Of ne me MANAGERS and secre-
But tho 'ne a. various organisations
Inc, lne meeting wa. ..,,.. :. IN
h ook q !, Thursday morninr. v There n re-
htinuod ~ at noon and the sesaion
|The dir through the afternoon.
kr wern e,sertors elected for the first
3seama, Leo g. Mann, Greeley; e.
Ilder.a Brush; J. q. Kirkbride,
tnrs w; v. Sims. Colorado
dirscs.n ana r. A. Howe, Denver.
ofY,ca.ors fY,.ors will meet In July when
rs viii be elected.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Dr. A. A. seem of Bangor. Pa.
and DR. and Mrs. Marvin Salmon OF
Ashland, KY, will arrive here this
week for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chares j. Seem. DR.. Seem is Mr,
Seems father and Mrs. Salmon is
Mr.. Seems sister. Mr.. Seem and
Dr. Salmon left this morning for
weeks fishing trip to Zimmerman
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

The body of Oscar Carlson was
taken today to Leonardville. Kan,
for burial Mr.. Carlson died Mon
day in the county hospital. HIS
brother. Victor Carlson, and brother
in-law, Mr.. Johnson. came to Gree
ley to accompany the body to Leon
ardville, his former home, where the
funeral services will be held.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. George Van Sickle and Miss
Bessie Dobbins chaperoned party
of girls on an early morning picnic
today. The guests went to the coun-
try at five O'Clock and cooked their
breakfasts in the open.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. NJ r. Goble and daughter.
Miss Ida. of lola. Kan, arrived to-
day for a visit with Mr.. AMI Mrs. III.
c. Fleak. Mrs. Goble is Mrs Fleak S
mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Green and
Miss Asenath Bliss left today for
California. where they will spend
month They will go first to Long
Beach and will visit other points in
the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

B. l.. Kittle has returned from
months vacation which he spent in
st. Louis. visiting relatives and also
spent part of the time on the great
lakes and in northern Michigan.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

d. r. Macarthur Monday evening
returned from Estes Park. where he
had been for Il week with his family.
Mrs. Mcrthur and the children will
remain in the park for two months
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. A. f. Johnson and son, who
have been here for the last week
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Howard. returned to their
home in Windsor today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. Herbert Heath and three
sons, who have been visiting Mrs
Emma Heath and daughter, Miss
Heath, for the last month left Tues
dav for their home in Silverton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Milton Louder and daughter, Mrs.
John Taylor. and three children, re-
turned to Boulder Tuesday after a
few days visit with Mrs. Frank
Branham.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. Peter Huffsmith will return
today from Il two weeks visit in Den
yer. Her granddaughter. Miss Jes-
sic Helen Huffsmith. will accompany
her home for visit in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Sidney Mayhem has returned from
Denver, where he has been for the
last three weeks recovering from an
appendicitis operation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Miss Jessie Mills of Salt Lake
City. who has been visiting Miss
Edith Heath the last week left Tues
day for Denver. She will visit in
Iowa before returning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

f. G. Young left this afternoon
for Beaver Dam, Wis, for a visit
with relatives. Mr.. Young will be
away about three weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Miss Effie Richards has returned
to her home in Denver, after a few
days stay with Mrs. Tena Wilson.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

C. ]. Crockett and brother-in-law,
Don Taylor, who is visiting here
from ST. Louis. have gone to the
Forks hotel on the Estes Park road
for an outing.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Miss Margaret Taylor returned TO
her home in Golden today, after
visit with Miss Hazel Hoaglan.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. Belle Carlson returned to her
home in Denver today. after ten
days visit with her cousin, Mrs. Mary
McElroy.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. Ethel Johnson, of Lincoln,
Neb, arrived today for visit with
her uncle, w e. Culver and wife.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

C. f. Sherman and sherman Law
renee are on an auto trip to Denver
and Colorado Springs
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. S. G. Lewis returned to her
home in Ault today after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. H. Rowe
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. b. ]. Prentergast, of Bright
on, was in Greeley today on her way
to Fort Collins to visit relatives,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. George Grattige, of Clarion,
Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Della
Twist, and her two daughters, Miss
Nellie Twist and Mrs. j. H. Winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. Emma Roach of ST. Louis is
in town visiting the families of w.
B. Starr. B. l.. Kittle and H. r.
Withey.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

~ w. PendeXter returned Tues
day evening from Palmer lake where
he spent several days
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Mrs. Henry Mead, of Ault. attend
ed the Chautauqua Tuesday and re-
turned to her home this morning
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Miss Hazel Russell. of Shelton,
Neb., who has been visiting Mrs. w.
H. Russell, left today for Hays. Kan.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Ray Pemberton will assist in the
Young & DeVoe store during the alb
sence of Mr.. Young.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

Miss Pauline Challis will assist at
! Condons S store during the sale.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
(From Wednesdays Daily

Wanted. large. clean cotton rags
at the Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

IN Denver. "''n . 10"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
BOY FINED FOR SELLING.
Placed In Hands OF Probation Officer
Six Divorces Granted.

Montpelier, April 24.--In Washing
ton county court Saturday morning
Mark Dagnon OF Graniteville pleaded
guilty to Illegally selling intoxicating
liquor and was fined $500 and costs
He is only a boy and because of his
youth he was placed on probation. In
case he breaks his parole he will De
sent to the state Industrial School at
Nergennes for the remainder of his
minority.
Judge Butler announc ed bills grant
cd In tho following divorce cases:
Bertha T.. Hastings from Hiram @.
Hastings for intolcrable severity; Dol
phia w. Hunt from Iudah O. Hunt.
for adultery: Edith +. Berry from Al
bert Berry, for intolerable severity,
custody of minor child given to poti-
toner; Anna r. Gage from Ernest p.
Gage, for willful dcsertion. Fnie +.
Clark from Arthur r. Clark, for in
tolerable severity; Leslie G. Tucker
from Laura L. Tucker for lntolera bic
severity. Several divorce cases that
have been heard are stin with tho
court
In tho case Of Louisa L. Thompson
against Eugene .. Thompson for lnzi
ness and refusal to work the petition
was dismissed. Fred l.. Laird asked
for Il continuance of the case that no
might introduce more testimony and
tho court took tho matter undc~ con-
sidcration. a recess was taken sat
uriay noon until Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
GETS $3.50 FOR LOST LOVE

Brattlchoro April 22--Tno struck
Jury IN the Larrow Doolittlc alienation
Of affections case returned a scaled
verdict AT tho opening of the Wlnd-
ham county court at NeWfane this
morning, giving the ila!ut"t Mrs
Angelina NJ. Larrow $500 Hll costs.
The case started at the opening Of
court last week Tuesday. over so wit
nesses have been examined
The plaintiff brought suit for $1,000
AGAINST Warren q. poolittlc, of Brat
tl"boro. alleging that lie aided and
Allotted his daughter, Mrs Jennie
Crosby in alternating the affections of the
plaintiffs husband. Frank larrow.
MIR. Larrow IS not within the State at
this time.
All day yesterday was given To- the
arguments. Judge Willard " Miles
gave the case to the Jury at 1--WE
o'clock yesterday afternoon, An agree
ment was reached at II o'clock. II is
expected that an appeal win Ice taken
as Mr.. Doolittle said here to-day he
would fight the cnSo To higher court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
MILL, AND STORE BURNED.
Midnight Fire Had Gniprd Grent iIcnd-
way before Discovered.

Charlotte, ArrN 24-About midnight
FRIDAY fire broke out in the build
ing owned by Wilbur Field near the
Charlotte depot. and occupied by l..
W. Kellogg as a feed mill and store.
and the building and contents were
totally consumed. MIR. Kellogg had 4
large quantity of feed. flour and
wagons and agricultural tools on hand
that Wor- almost a total loss
Tho Gre. whom first seen. was com
ing through the roof near the center
OF the building and all the mon could
do was to wet down a small shed and
hay barn near the burning building.
a box car loaded with flour and food
was somewhat damaE"d Mr.. Field
had insurance ON his huildiue but Mr..
KelloEE's Insurance is not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
MARK TWAIN DIES WORN
OUT BY GRIEF AND AGONY
Tired of Body and Weary of Spirit, the Old War
ror against Shams and Snobs Sank into Rev.
erie and Final Inconsistencies.

never recovered 1t was then that the
stabbing pains in the heart began. Mark
Twain died as truly as 1t can be said OF
any ran Of Il broken heart.
The last bit of literary work nc did was
n chapter of his unfinished autobiography
describing his daughter jeans death. He
sought diversion in bermuda where he
was the guest Of the American vice.
consul William H. Allen, whose young
daughter. Helen, acted as amanuenSis
for what few letters he cared to dictate
Ills winter was gay but not happy
When he heard Of tho successive deaths
OF his two friends. William NJ Taffan Of
the sun and Richard Watson Glider.
editor Of tho Century, he said sadly
"lIow fortunate they are; no good for
tune Of that kind ever comes TO me-
Life had no further allurcments for
him. MIR. Paine said Tonight that the
book Mark Twain took up from the
cOvorlet beside him when ne asked for
his glasses was Carlyles History of the
French Revolution" hts inscparable com
panion and greatest favortc.
BURIAL N ELMIRA.
TIE burial win be In the family plot at
Elmirn, y. y, whore lie already his wife.
his two daughters, Susan and Joan, and
his Infant son, Langhorn". 40 date has
vet been set a S the family IS still undo
cidcd whether or not there shall be q
public funeral first in New York city.
Mr.. Paine said tonight that Mark Twain
had put his affairs in perfect orier and
that he died well off. though by no means
rich man. lie leaves considerable
number of unfinished manuscripts In all
stages of completion and Of all cNarac-
ters, many of them begun years ago. and
pu' aside az unsatisfactory. Mrs Gahrl-
lowitsch will aid Mr. Paine in tho final
decision as to what use shall be made Of
these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

Allen, Carroll Bcckwith, the painter.
Dan Borad. the illustrator; Robert
Bridges the critic: Il. S. Martin. tho
essayist; John II. Finley. president of
the College of the city Of New York
II. II. Rogers, Jr. Joseph u. Choate.
Col. II. Appleton, Thomas Wentworth
Higinson and delegations from tho
Authors. the Lotos, the Century and
tho Players clubs.