davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
A Communication
Camp at Latham Reservoir,

Nov. !, 1910.
Editor OF Greeley Tribune: The
article which appeared in the Trlo-
une Yesterday from Evans referring
TO typhoid is misleading. The sorely
AFFLICTED family of Huffsmiths dla
not use the same well water thal our
camp was using. Only one OF our
men, Bert Taylor. has gone TO the
hospital from our camp and not hve
as reported 1t is true that 'he
doctor suggested our getting water
from another locality. hence our oo-
tanning our supply for camp from the
excellent Evans source.
DONOVAN & MCARIh,
Contractors,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

Among the Jolly Halloween socfais
was the one given Monday evening
by the Baptist choir and young peo-
ple's society of the church. The
social was given in the basement OF
the church and was well attended
Halloween games and sports AFFORD
ed amusement Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
Mrs. Olcson Surprised
snec,o, to the Tribuue)

Especial to the TrIuUuVF
LaSalle, Nov. Mrs. t. X. ole-
son was given a surprise Monday
by the ladies' of the hensi"s-
ton club and their husbands. lhere
we're about 25 guests present ana
jolly evening was spent with ha''o-
we'en games. Refreshments were
served by the ladies and pleasant
evening was spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

The case of Ed owens, charged
With exceeding the speed limit with
II. Timothy's auto. which was sc.
for this afternoon has been continued
until Wednesday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

Ralph Wing. who was called here
six weeks ago by tho fatal Illness
OF his mother. Mrs. Emma Wing.
returned to Kansas City this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

S sSnt,, Spre throat with BAL
,plleat,amL LlNlMENT. One or
IS'lons p1, will cure IT com
ttle ''ee &C. 2Sc. SOC and 500
sold by Carson w. en-.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
Auction
BULLETIN
Land and
Stock Sale
Saay, Nov. II, 10 O'clock an.

4 miles northeast of
feeley, in Pleasant Val
y. The +. c. Teller
Prm will be sold at auc-
pm. Persons having live
Pck of any kind will do
FIJI to list your property
once with us as this
le Is to be the best ad-
Frtlsed sale in northern
dorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

The little son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Reed is quite Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

John Marshal went to Boulder on
. business trip Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
'ing Out Public Sale

+. NJ. Funk, at the
fnsella Farm, a mile
(u'h OF Gilcrest, Nov. 3,
Rlo' at II o'clock. 3
PISeS' . extra good milk
(w;s,, fresh; A doz. thor
ignored Plymouth Rock
d Buff Leghorn chick
T. 20 thoroughbred
[onze Turkeys, Ducks,
kEtese, Harness, 20 tons
Plalia / Hay, Farm Ma.
Plnery, etc.
E. M. Funk, Owner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

T. G. Macy went to Denver t'ds''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

Warm stout footwear for the little folks feet will save
many DOCTORS bill this winter. These are
way below value.
uppe dependable makes worth to $3.50 on sale 90
stylish lasts all solid leather
kind of and look well in the 7k
meantime easily s. % pair sale Saturday y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
THE GOOSE AND HER GOLDEN
EGG

If your goose begins to lay In De
'cembpr. when eggs are 50 high. don't
raise too glad Il cry She will soon
quit and start again in February the
real beginning Of The rubberneck breed
ing. laying and broudy season
When Mrs. Goose wishes to lay she
will give you the tip by carrying round
sticks and straw. Then by quietly
driving and penning her in place
where you wish her to lay and sit and
keeping her there few hours at a
time she will there make her nest If
undisturbed and nesting material is
provided
She will lay from eight to twenty
eggs and then get broody. but if rc-
moved to darkened coop. kept on
short rations for a few days and then
returned she will lay again and again
get broody,
The trick may be played a second
time, but the third laying should be
left for the faithful goose to incubate.
In this way sixty eggs are often Sc
cured from one goose in a. season, the
surplus being set under hens. large
breeds such as Brahmas, Cochins and
Lan~shans being used. six eggs. weigh
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

Ing two pounds. being enough for
hen to cover II two geese or a
goose and hen are set with the idea
of giving all the gulls to one goose the
transfer should be made at night, as
the old goose will detect the hen odor
on the goslings and reject or kill them.
BY morning they all smell alike. The
nest should be followed out so the
eggs may not roll away, be exposed to
the morning sun ard If possible be
near q stream, so the old goose may
wet the eggs with her feathers when
she returns from swim.
Those under hens should be sprin-
kied with tepid water every other day.
Feed, gravel, sand and water should
be kept near the nest and the goose
should not be disturbed. as in her
efforts to defend the nest she Will
break the eggs, and, besides. the bic
gander, who guards his mate while not
on the nest himself. may attack you
with serious results. ~
Goose eggs hatch In twenty-eight to
thirty five days and gulls. must be re-
moved at night. They must also be
returned early or the mother will dis
own them
.Tlle most popular and best laying
geese are Toulouse. Embden and Al
rican.
oulouse and african lay forty to
sixty eggs per year and Embden TWEEN
~ 10 forty and one goose often raises
three broods season.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
.poN,Ts.

Don't tire your jaw ana other peo-
pie BY criticising d competitors stock.
For Jealousy Haaman hung, So hold
your tongue and rest your lung 81 you
might be stung.
Don't knock the expressman when
the company bunkoes you. He gets
light pay for an awful long day
Don't scald broilers Tor market.
Their tender skin win tear and you'll1
swear
Don't set that Incubator tin you have
II perfectly clean and an parts In per
feet ordes
Don't be too sure the incubator ther.
moneter Isl ~ right, Better test two
together difference shows ona
wrong
Don tan % closely examine tho
brooder and incubator heaters. Al LITTLE
neglect often causes 4 great ars. &.
Dousf buy y frst class cock and
nate him ~ culls, thinking to hatch
thcroaS hbreds Yson'll ut fakes s13
put the bspoder tpget6er Win.
cut cleaninE ana Inspection Tor YER
MI 80 1soppinss ccumu.
IN 1tings or nor.
1ttar ~ hslp s,akS ~ al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
WILLIAM E. PURCELL
North Dakota's New Senator Gave the
Senate a Surprise.

North Dakota's New Senator Gave the
Senate a Surprise.
A senatorial appointment that still
has the senate wondering bit be-
cause of the suddenness with which it
was made is that of William e. Pur-
cell to succeed Fountain L. Thompson
as United States senator from North
Dakota In fact, 1t was almost as
though the stork had visited the SEN
ate chamber overnight. When Vice
President Sherman got well settled
the other morning, up jumped Senator
Money Of Mississippi to announce the
resignation Of Mr. Thompson, and one
second later the credentials of Mr..
Purcell Were presented. AS the first
man toswalk into the senate as one of
Its new members unheralded he has
already made his bid for fame.
Mr. Purcell owes much Of his sue
cess In life to just this rule of his of
being prompt in all things He was
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18


cut bone from the very first Just a
little thrown In so that each Chick can
get a morsel or two will help wonder
fully. If you ever dropped bit of
meat into a brooder full of two
weeks-old chicks and saw them scram-
bile and fight over 1t you won't doubt
that they needed 1t.
& Cooked meat cut up very fine is
safer and perhaps just as good but
it is costly However. cost should be
little considered In feeding chicks for
the first few weeks. as a foundation
can be then secured well worth many
times its cost. Feed your poultry reg
ularly They will come to know you
and walt for you and are all the better
for It. The illustration will give you
an idea
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
First Feeding Of Chicks.

Don't feed raw dough or rough
mash to young chicks such as you
feed larger chicks. Raw dough sours
In the crop and brings on all sorts of
bowel troubles. If you want to feed
this stuff cook 1t well beforehand.
Well means through and through. not
just hard crust on the outside and
the middle Soggy. wet mash This
Is as bad as feeding 1t raw.
Chicks will do well for awhile on a
grain ration alone, but they will do
better If fed a little meat from the
first. If the grain ration is dry and
sweet chicks can be fed little green
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
Drops.y
Given up BY Doctor

ftI had dropsy, and was told
by my family physician that
there was no chance for me. Ny
family also gave me up. Ny
limbs and body were swollsns /
one-third larger than natural.
water collected around my heart
and ! had 70 be propped UP in
bed to keep from n1othefing.
took Or. Miles 1T cart Remedy
until I was entirely cured. This
was ia 1909, and I am now able
TO do any kind 81 work On my
farm My cure was certainly
marvellous.
=. TlJRLEY CJJRD,
WiImore, KY.
Pr. Miles Heart Remedy has
been wonderfully successful in
relieving heart trouble: Its tonic
effect upon the heart nerves and
muscles IS i great factor ili
assisting nature % overcome
heart weakness.
n. Mile, tisark aesnSdy u I'D. W
i - dru0slstss Il the nrst botsis does
/ MT bsneft. ypsar druacist Wilt fett,rna
I ysur money. sss
MILES, MErlcAL ca. Iikhsrt = &
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
Il =. TURLEY CIJRD,
Wilmore, ~.

T9Lt THEM sou sAvs sTtsE al
t 4 rsts 81 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
JUDGING A
GOOD HORSE.

According TO David Buffum. an ex-
pert breeder of horses. the first thing
to learn in the science Of horseman
ship is the fine points of good horse.
In Farm and Fireside he says that the
most important part Of a horse and
the first thing to examine Is the
horses feet and legs, for if he is def
cient in this respect no superiority in
other points and no qualities In breed
ing or disposition can offset it, The
best chair or table in the world Is use
less If it has only three or two legs.
For these points the feet of the
horse should be symmetrical. neither
too deep nor too fat. but If failing in
either respect they had better be too
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

known for years in the Belgian court
that there. was long standing affec-
ton between the couple
The prince Is forty-eight years Of
age and the princess ten years young
err, and the former. who is already
extremely wealthy, is expected to in
herit the greater portion of the En-
press Eugenie's fortune. The p,arriage
was first mooted five years ago, but the
idea met with violent opposition from
the king of the Belgians. who actually
imprisoned his daughter for a time in
order to prevent the match ~.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
A ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.
Wedding Of Prince Victor and Princess
CIementine Would Prove Popular.

All Europe is intensely Interested IN
the statement that Il marriage will
shortly take place between Prince VIC
tor Napoleon. the imperialist pretender
to the French throne. and Princess
Clementine. the youngest daughter Of
the late king of the Belgians. Such a
union would be very popular in Hrus-
sells. where both the prince and prn-
cess are greatly esteemed. 1t has been
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
Socrates and His pupil.

There is a story told Of Socrates that
he once asked self confident pupil
Ito draw a line and, the line being com
pleted, to construct square upon It,
The youth did as directed. Now.
said The sage, make me d square
.twiee the size of the one before you. Y
Tint is easy replied the novice. and
forthwith, producing the line SO that
ut was double the length of the first,
made another square. Very carefully
Socrates proved to the now crestfallen
follower that the new square was lreal.
~ four times the size Of the original.
Next lie explained how the task ought
to have been done and concluded his
lesson with the remark Our first step
TO wisdom Is ever q knowledge Of our
own ignorance
Gladstona's Memory. ss
Gladstone's power OF memory was
always one Of his greatest assets. ii
his last years he often lamented that
+ It was not what It had been. but even
50 II came trump hantIy out Of some
remarkable tests IN his eighty third
year he set himself to recall Afanzoni's
ode on the death Of Napoleon, which
as q goung man he had translated
into English He had entirely for
gotten his own version, but By dint
Of hard digging o. .iishing up. 81 as
he called It, he wrote down 1l4 Of the
/ 108 Italian lines W. years ID ter be
essayed to wtltes from memory q CON.
psctee list of all the men who had been
his cabinet colleagues and enumerated
stxty sight of the seventy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
Hoo Hint..

Charcoal IS great tonic for the
hogs. III
For quick money nothing can beat
hogs,
Pastnrage y necessary In econon1-
Iicai pork production.
Protection from Che weather viii
make the feed 90 further.
A radon rich iI protein Is the only
ration at for the brood SOW.
a SOW should never be III market.
able condition when she q bred \
The shorter the aattening period tho
greater the proiit from the pen.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
The Old .Hoss Room.

Alvin Adams when the express bust
ness was in its infancy had an office
and two horses in New York city.
One of these horses was a fine, fast
animal and the other an old, broken
down nag. Packages that were to be
delivered Immediately he sent out be-
hind the fast horse. OF goods that
didn't have to be rushed he would say
Leave them for the old boss In ey-
cry express Office to this day there Is
an .old boss" room. where undelivered
and unclaimed packages are kept.
Argonaut f5l X.
Constitution Island.
Constitution island is In the Hudson
river opposite West Point The island
comprises 800 acres densely wooded.
During the Revolution 1t formed part
of the defenses Of the Hudson river.
Upon it are the remains Of ten breast-
works. These were completed BY Kos
ciusko. AVashington's life guard was
mustered out oll this island in 1888
Miss Anna Bartlett Warner. its own
er, aud Mrs Russell Sage In 1908
made a gift of the island to the gov
eminent Of the United States. and 1t
IS now q part of the military reserva-
ton. N agazine Of American History
tiyP attn. sSss
| Among the great scientists OF the
Alexandrian school, or. rather mathe.
maticians. were Pappus. one Of the
greatest Of ancient mathematic ians;
Theon and his unfortunate daughter,
the famous Hypatia who appears to
have been d better mat hema tician then
her father he story Of whose life
and tragic death IS familiar through
Kingsley Is novels. Unfort ulately none
iiof her works Is extant. she was the
last of the Alexandrian philosopher
who attained any fame she lived
| shout AS a Ds &
a Msan supssstton.
Papa Why do brides wear long
wells ii tshs eal their satisfaction;
/ ii. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

which conceal her surface. She is sup
posed to possess mountains, but tele-
scopic investigation is, owing to these
clouds and atmosphere, difficult and I'M
satisfactory.
Queen Venus weight is about seventy
eight -hundredths that of our earth, or
about four-fifths, and her density or So
idity approximates about eighty-six one
hundredths. Bodies upon her surface
would not, OF course, weigh as much as
upon the terrestrial Surfaceln fact,
about eighty-three one-hundredths what
they would here. Venus exhibits phases
like those OF our moon, and her bright
ness varies according to these phases and
or average distance from her source of
light, from Sol, Is some 67.O0O. 900 miles,
she being the second planet in mileage
from our sun. We Of this earth are for
tunate in possessing beautiful compan-
ion or satellite: but Venus is without any
such companion. Like ourselves, Venus
speeds around the sun at great velocity,
her speed being about twenty-five miles
per second. Accordingly, 1t takes this
beautiful planet some 800 days to revolve
once around the SUM-. As is we'll known.
it takes our earth 1864 days to complete
it's year.
Queen Venus is a true gem of the skies,
and shining at her brightest after sun
set, is wonderful spectacle. Indeed, she
is SO bright and spectacular at times as
trio light At present Venus is particu-
larry spectacular as she shines over the
western horizon, and even amid the
smoke and yapOrs OF the city's atmos-
phere presents most noticeable spec
tacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
REMINGTON'S ALBANY DAYS.
Associates Counted Him Good Eel.
low, But Poor Clerk.

Iioni tne [aipdHy
Frederic Remington Is we'll and favor.
ably remembered on Capitol Hill He &C.
cupied a place at the end OF one Of the
long tables in the actuarys room when \
clerk in the state insurance department.
He was counted a good fellow, but poor
clerk. His father had hoped to make
a newspaper man Of him. but the artist
did not take to the idea at ALL RernIns-
ton, as clerk, was a tall, broad
shouldered man, who was fond of attn
letics. Boxing and horseback riding We're
his favorite pastimes. He would get fell
low clerks in state departments to accom-
pany him on his horseback rides, and
when outside the city would make great
noise and fire of his revolver to scare
the horses. On one occasion Remington
and fellow clerk, John Holmes, We're
cutting cross country near Hurst's when
Remington whipped out his revolver, dis
charged it and screeched to such an ex-
tent that both horses ran away.
Alfred s. Rrolley used to put on the
gloves with Remington more than any
other man, and whenever he did there
was a battle royal
1t Is told of Remington that he would
sit at his end of the table, while a clerk,
and make pictures of fellow employees,
while his clerical work ay neglected. His
propensity for drawing never was assent.
One Of the clerks had a room near by
the capitol and this was a favorite rem
devious at night. Remington would
often sit all evening waile the others were
playing cards and devote his time T. MAX
Ing sketches of the group. Some of these
sketches are treasured today by those to
whom he gave them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
ADMIRAL DYER IS DEAD
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY TO PTO-
MAINE POISONING.
Gallant Service Under Farragut and
Dewey Won Him Ere
quent Promotions.

MELROSE, Mass, January 2s.-Rear
Admiral Nehemiah Mayo Dyer. u. s. N.
retired. died after a few hours illness
yesterday of ptomaine poisoning
Admiral Dyer was one OF the very few
men who had the distinction of reaching
his rank in the navy without being gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy.
Seemingly in good health. Admiral
Dyer returned from Washington Wednes-
day. He was taken i'll with acute in
testinal trouble yesterday. He told DIR.
r. ID. Perley. his physician. he had eaten
chicken and oysters on his way from
Washington. His nephew. Dr. Joseph
Pratt of Boston, will make an autopsy
today.
to Washington on a combative errand.
Three years ago the city of Melross,
where he had lived since his retirement
in 1901, assessed 5000 he had in the bank
here for income tax of $40. He claimed
That the 5000 was his salary from the
government, and as such was not taxable,
ana attempted to recover the amount OF
the tax through the courts. He was de-
feated in the lower and the state courts.
and early this week the federal Supreme
Court decided against him unanimously.
Born in Provincetown, Mass, seventy
Oic years ago, iAUi1llTdl Dyer never mar
ried. He followed the sea" for five
years, when he was a youngster, then
went in business for a while. He en-
listed in the 18th Massachusetts yolun-
teers in 1861, but next year he was trans
ferred to the volunteer navy as acting
masters mate.
His gallant service under Farragut
earned him rapid promotion, and he en-
tered the regular naval service in 1868
He was executive officer of the Ossipee
and was proceeding from Mexican waters
north when sailor fell overheard. Dyer
sprang after him and saved him from
drowning or the sharks.
Dyer commanded the cruiser Baltimore
In the battle Of Manila bay. Although
Dyer was not the ranking captain, Com
m0dore Dewey ordered:
Dyer. you lead on the Baltimore and
finish the work.
The Baltimore did deadly execution and
was the only ship in the fight that was
hit. For his conduct in the battle Dyer
was advanced seven numbers In rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
|0TO.NIGHT u
EUO3cQOle&D|
:slla,ll;I!l2EEu1'!.:::;. .
What Constitutes a Scholar.

From the New York Mail.
No longer will the best American senti-
ment ratify such rebuffs to scholars as
that which Benjamin Harrison intended
when he spoke of them as students OF
maxims rather than of the markets.
The maXims of the modern student in
history, political science and economies
are worthy of attention just because they
are based on a study of markets. study
looking farther in. both directions than
that which the Wall street broker be-
slows on his ticker. As Gov. Hughes
says, some time we are actually going to
have a tariff framed in accordance with
expert study. Our public men are not
above the need of counsel. and they take
II. but often from sources having only
the qualification of self-interest, and that
Is also a disqualification. They must
have the best, and welcome it. Democ-
racy is most truly democratic when il
recognizes and exalts the true aristoc-
racy, the aristocracy of men who know
its yesterday and the worlds yesterday,
and who concern themselves over its to-
day, for other reasons than because OF
the loayes and fishes there may be in it
for themselves. Toward such advisers
the attitude of public men should be al
ways attentive, often docile, sometimes
obedient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

Spain potentially the wealthiest kingdom
In Europe But peace, bringing in its
train a sufficient accumulation Of capital
to develop the resources Of the country.
the gods have constantly denied to Spain.
It's history in the nineteenth century was
an unhroken chain of strife and blood
shed, and If eight years of the new cen
fury seemed to promise better things the
ninth has plunged back the country into
blOodshed and strife.
So difficult Is 1T to support life in the
peninsula that very many thousands emf
the population, returned three years ago
ished than increased during the interval.
In the month of December, 1908, alone
over fifteen thousand Spanish emigrants
landed at Buenos Aires. The death-rate,
moreover, in Spain is high-19 per thou
sand. as compared with % in Italy and 20
In France. Though attention in recent
years has been directed to sanitary in
spection, a vast amount of work remains
to be done in this respect, not only in the
south of Spain-thOugh there especially
the field for Improvement is immense-but
also in the north, as regards the con-
structon of houses, the use> of aress
rooms (cuartos interioresl, the drinking
water. the quality of the meat and the
cleanliness of the streets. In these, in
other matters, too much is expected of the
state and too little is demanded of in
dividual enterprise and common sense. A
general carelessness and que importa?"
attitude has led a Spanish writer to say:'
1--WE do more for death than for life.