davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
DENVER-I.AR.ANiIE AND
g. 4 s. CONNECT TRAINS

Owing to an arrangement between
the Colorado 4 Southern and the
Denver. Laramie a Northwestern
railroad. effective October 2. people
living in the vicinity northwest of
Greeley will be enabled to make di-
rect connection with the Laramie
Route at Greeley for Denver. Similar
arrangements have also been maze
for the return trip from the capital
city.
When this new schedule goes into
effect passengers on the c. 4 S.
afternoon train bound for Denver
will arrive In Greeley at 4:35 and
leave over the Laramie Route at
1850. The morning train on the
Laramie Route out OF Denver will
arrive in Greeley at 9:45 and con-
meet with the C. & S. which will
leave there at 9:45. giving passen-
gers out of Denver direct connec-
ton with this part OF the country.
These arrangements were recently
brought about by S. X. Martin, gem
eral passenger agent of the Denver.
Laramie 4 Northwestern railroad
Mr.. Martin ia putting forth every
effort possible to give valuable ser
vice to patrons in northern Colorado
and until the road is completed
through this section he is Offering
traffic arrangements with the c. &
s. and other connecting lines.
1t is understood that the d., L. &
N. w. will have its tracks as far
north as Severance before snow flies.
the contract for its construction hav-
ing already been awarded to J. b.
Orman.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
{nIyAN FARM o,,,ssuRr,E

10 the Tribune)
ec'a, az - 4.-owing to the
!, Oct new wagon road Just
Q, n,ace and the construc-
pi's oron bridge over tne
|a and ditch by the county
snrs ls,us' Of Weld county. more
Pr Onei9 acres of splendid farms farm,
W. y, ,nown as the old suiii-
is wing wins along the west side
h,ts river. are made acces-
.a,ic "t, on the D., L. &. N. W.
IL Heretofore, the farmers IN
mar nook have been com.
haul their grain several
NaW ronndabout way in order
the station
vOlmar has been on the
few weeks. it Is showing
,,ie signs of activity. +.
who is slated to become
,aster. a. has just completed
,ore building. which Will be
s;tiou to the postoffice.
irg the artesian we'll. which
flow of sixty-five gallons
te and is 500 feet Deep
Dtas of soft coal were en-
A two foot vein was cut
h of seventy feet. At zoo
ree foot vein was cut ana
n vein over five feet thick
ion is now in circulation
ew OF forming a graoeo
trict In Volmar. The ais
embrace fourteen sections
has a school population OF
fty children.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
"THREE TWINS" WILL
BE WINNER OCT. STH

Three Twins will be the offer
ing at the Greeley opera house Sat
urday, October s. and is said to be
one of the smartest musical comedies
that has been produced in many
years. The book is by Charles Dick
son, lyrics by O. A. Hauerhach,
while Karl Hoschna is responsible
for the music.
The "Three Twins" is one of the
largest musical companies on the
road. requiring two baggage cars
and three coaches for the transpor-
tation OF the company. One of the
many novelties is an electrical aer-
ial swing weighing over 1000
pounds and illuminated with over
1000 incandescent lamps. The COM
pany carries three machinists, some
thing that has never been done be-
fore, for the handling of this one
effect and during its long run in
New York, the Three Twins" was
endorsed by the entire New York
press,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
DENVER LARAMIE TRACKS ON
SEVENTH STREET IMPEDE ROAD

lroad
impede
The question which
week ago the Denver Laramie and Northwestern road placed
a n o
The hurried the
should be forced
had which
suggested that authorities
teams to the tracks and drag them the But the
has the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
U. s. STATISTICS ON
ACCIDENT AND SUICIDE
(Special to the Tribune)

NopeClhI 10 tuo lIlUuuoJ
Washington. d. c.. Sept. 30
External causes, other than suicide.
were responsible for 47,136 OF the
deaths reported for the census regis
trati'on area for 1909, 1t is stated In
the census bureaus annual bulletin
on mortality statistics for 1909. now
in press. The death rate declined
from 97.9 to 96.7 per 100000 esti-
mated population.
The total number of deaths from
homicide. as reported for 1909. was
1854. a decrease OF 149 from the
number compiled for 1908. Not all
deaths from homicide are specified.
so that the total number that actu-
ally occurred would be in excess OF
that compiled. The increase in the
death rate, SO, from this cause for
1908 over the annual average rate.
-. for the five year period 1901
1905 is probably due largely to
greater precision in the returns in
this respect.
Among the causes of accidental
deaths, in the order of numerical
Importance for the year 1909, were
the following: Railroad accidents
and injuries. $3.50; drowning. A.
55S; burns and scalds, 1892; in
Juries at birth. hereafter to be clas-
sified under diseases of early in
fancy. 3.5OS; injuries by horses and
vehicles. 2.152, not including In
juries by street cars. 1.723, and au-
tomobile accidents and injuries.
632: injuries in mines and quarries.
1897; inhalation of poisonous gases,
including conflagration, 1887: other
accidental poisoning. 1,779: acci-
dental gunshot wounds. 944: heat
and sunstroke. SIG: cold and freez-
ing. PSI; lightning. $50.
There were LIZA fatal injuries
by machinery, chiefly in factories,
but the large number. 1O.108. of
accidental traumatisms of unspeci-
fed nature makes it necessary to
consider many of the figures given
above as only minimal. and it is i'm
portant that the means of injury be
specified in all returns of death from
accidental violence.
The slight numerical increase in
the deaths, s. 402, from suicide reg
istered for 1909 over the number,
$3.50, for 1908 is less than the rela-
tive increase of the estimated popu-
lation of the registration area, so
that the death rate decreased from
So to 11.2 per 100000 population
The most common means of suicide
for the year was poison.2, 464. fol-
lowed by firearms. 1895: hanging,
l,215: asphyxia. chiefly by illumi-
mating gas. 9S9; cutting instru-
ments. $50; drowning. 507; jump
ing rom high places, l56; crushing,
81: and other or unspecified means.
5S. Undoubtedly many deaths from
suicide fail to be reported so that
they can be compiled under this
head. but the increasing precision OF
statement OF the nature of the death
In cases of deaths from violent
causes renders the statistics more
accurate from year to year and thus
accounts for some of the apparent
increase in the death rate from sui
eide.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
The Horses Mouth

AANTht'S Month
" mouth does not ordinarily
9equne ''''htion until he has reach
ed ms second year By the time the
youngsteT s one year old he has ne nn
each 3aw upper and lower siy FROM m
teeth or iDn.aors, and six grinders.
or mOlar '''''e' O.
Do'~ cen the second and third
years morse dIsCards twelve teeth
in all, whtrh are replaced Inv nor.
incisors and the first and second
grinder On each side. During this
time Veiy serious difficulties NAV be
encountered Frequently an incisoy
will fai to loosen and be timed for.
ward b. The Incoming tooth until its
sharp eagn lanerates the lin The
wound ma brrome infected and ex.
tremely swollen and sensitive and
the amin, he unable to chew be.
cause o tho pain. The same applies
to the bacr tenth-one may fail tc
be shed and the permanent tooth is
likely to pUsb the temporary grinde,
out 30 thaI the cheek is severely in.
jured. All animal may rapidly los,
flesh an actually starve to deatl
from sueh an occurrence.
The third grinder is replaced al
three and one-half years. This bah,
tooth frequently fails TO drop off
forms CAP over the permanent one
and is Likely to keep the other teetl
from griuding properly or otherwis,
interfere With mastication.
A horse at five years of age ha.
so-called fun mouth. This means
that all his teeth are permanent an,
in full wear
At one time, before the horse wa
servant Of man, he was provided
with fun set of teeth. that is, ther,
was no space left between the in
cisors and the molars. 1t is not in
frequent 10 see a very small .ootl
just in front Of the first grinder
This is vistage of the old times
and is commonly termed "wol
tooth. Il does no harm and has n
i'll ehect upon the animals eyes, a
is some times claimed.
The grinding surface of the molar
normally wears in an oblique fash
ion, 80 that very sharp points forr
on the outside of the upper teet
and on the inside of the lower
These should be carefully removed
1t is probable. however, that in mos
cases to0 much is taken away an
the grind.ng surface of the tooth
injured A horses mouth shoul
be dress once every year, and, a
has alreBdy been intimated, tn
young horse should be watched les
some irragularity in shedding caus
him a great deal of suffering an
perhaps cost his life.
II, Il. KINGMAN,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
r,elcy Is Well PatrORO

rtel'N - ">
Tvs police record Is the
I've seen anywhere In the
said Sergeant Wilson W.
of the Chicago department
lin this city yesterday.
Mcintosh is on his way
fancisco for a prisoner held
him.
Town is remarkably clean
particularly when you con.
number of roads running
the proximity of the town
Is one main reason for
hat is in the fact that there
ce for a crook to make a
here. You have neither sa-
cause trouble nor dives
getaway may be obtained
lin consequence of this that
is in good shape.
baking about police protec-
the residence district. Do
! that is the cry that ia
in every city OF the coun-
J larger the force the more
asked for in the residence
! be town and there is al
lash when the question OF
btection comes up.
i, from the little ! have
your police department IL
harkably we'll and that
|es about the state might
valuable pointers on police
from this city"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
Ernit and Poultry

The fruit industry in Colorado has
become one of the leading industries
and has probably given Colorado as
much rouown as any output of the
state. There is no question but that
the industry is destined to become
much greater in the future than 1t is
at present. SO far, however. the
fruit growing industry has been a
particularly specialized business. In
most of the districts where fruit is
grown the grower devotes himself
almost exclusively to fruit work
This il largely the opposite of the
work in the eastern states. In Michi-
gan, Tor example. where general
farming Is the rule, each farm has
its fruit tract. composed of apple,
pear cherry, plum. and. in most in
stances, the small fruits, such as
raspberries. blackberries, straw
berries, etc.
There Is a large part of Colorado
that is probably not adapted to COM
mercial fruit growing. On the other
hand there are very few places in
Jue StdNc where suulCltul iIuit ipi
home use cannot be grown,
Poultry raising is becoming more
and more popular. A large part of
the people, in the smaller towns par
ticularly. keep from dozen to fifty
or one hundred hens. In most cases
in lot that Is practically free from
vegetation. Often these poultry pens
are inclosed by high board fences or
buildings. These conditions give
the very best opportunities fro grow
ing at least few fruit trees, to the
mutual benefit of the grower and the
poultry,
We have seen this combination in
the east carried to a point where the
poultry took the place of spraying
for codling moth and other insects
of that character. The place in mind
was handled so that the poultry not
only disposed of all fallen fruit, but
consumed SO large a percentage Of
the Insects that the number oi
wormy fruits was less than in many
well sprayed orchards.
II would seem to the writer that
the city lot of ordinary dimensions,
and PARTICULARLY the small farm or
village place. might be wonderfully
improved by planting the poultry
ward 20 either the varieties OF apples
adapted to the climate or to cherries
and plums. In some places peaches
may be used. Ii this is to be done,
the trees should be headed some
what higher than is usually done in
Colorado orchard practice. For the
benefit of the poultry the ground
should be occasionally worked over,
and This Is also to advantage of the
fruit trees. Droppings of the birds
viii also provide the fertility that
trees IN most places need. This, OF
course, may be carried to excess
where the poultry run is small, re-
sultiug in too vigorous wood growth.
This, however, Is not often the case.
In fact. for the plains country. and
places where the climate is not well
adapted to fruit growing, it will be
found that fine fruit may be grown
In this way where otherwise it would
be practically useless to attempt
fruit growing. r. r. BENNETT.
Colorado Agricultural College. H...
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

'n's time very little has
'ea about ,ne agricultural
OF the State OF Utah but
uaole information on this
now given to the public
fpe of a folder just issued
Ssenger department OF the
mo Grande railroad un-
le OF The Lands of Utah. /"
.lhg to the water supply
nov of streams, together
'acts regarding the areas
Products, etc, are given
ea form and in shape for
renee A valuable man of
oi i Utah and photographs
the various agricultural
[er'e to Illustrate the pub
e. add much to its attract
fd value. '
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
BACK TO MOZART

Translating from Neue Treie
Presse, (Vienna) the Literary Digest
quotes Felix Weiugartner. conductor
OF the Vienna Royal Opera as saying
''lf we review the chief musical
works which have been written since
the death of Wagner. there is much
to be said in praise of them. They
are interesting. tremendously inter
esting; subtle, astonishingly subtle
clever. overpoweringly clever. But
in spite of all this. we can not get
rid of the feeling that something is
wrong with the general musical de-
velopment of our modern age.
We would like TO suggest rem
edy, but it is hard to know where to
begin. 1t is easy enough to recognize
the fact that there is an existing
evil, but not so easy to locate it.
Just as a physician. who. baffled
by his diagnosis, takes refuge in pre-
scribns a general cure, so the critic
breaches a return to simplicity in
music, and takes Mozart as the most
conspicuous example of simplicity.
But in doing so. he is apt to forget
pie as ii is generally assumed to be.
and that, furthermore, one can only
be simple when simplicity is nat
ural and not an assumed virtue.
NO master is so far removed from
us as Mozart Only a few singers
can sing his music; the best orches-
tras have difficulty in interpreting
l,,s- NJ,,y ,lc
and the task of properly setting his
stage works leads at times to the
most doubtful experiments. When
any mention is made of Mozart the
world opens its eyes in admiration;
but stays at home when his works
are performed The first thing is to
find the real Mozart again, before
we can consider return to him.
"The great works of the so-called
classical epoch, which in spite cf the
modern tendencies (perhaps because
of them) still are regarded. and
justly so. as the promised land of
music-all possess the invaluable
characteristic of releasing the soul
OF a highly sensitive listener from
lnt uulueUS tI tN Il y NdS my anu Va
dissipating the shadows witt their
rays of effulgent light And it Is
not on account of their familiarity
that they exercise this effect upon
us, although it is not to be denied
that the better we know them, the
stronger becomes our desire to make
ourselves even better acquainted
with them, in order that we may
feel more keeuly the magic of their
life giving strength After We know
every note, we feel that we must be-
sin all over again, as the most init
mate knowledge does not suffice to
enable us to penetrate perfectly into
their wonderful depths. rom which
smiles out at MS the enigma of eter-
nal youth. 1t is just this quality
which is so signally lacking in the
most recent music. We are not
granted the deep satisfaction for
which we continually yearu; we are
not afforded the refreshing drink
which shall wash away the fever OF
the soul; the windows OF the over
heated hothouse, in which We are
imprisoned, are never opened. We
are excited, but not satisfied: heated,
but not warmed; carried away. but
not elevated"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06
J WELD COUNTY
ZE WINNERS WILL
SHOW AT THE CAPITOL

S every indication that sew
Pose who won prizes for po-
the Weld county fair will
exhibits to Denver for
Pm with the rest OF the
tatoes which won the
Weld county we're among
pest ever seen in this
ccofdlng to statements
the Judges who were old
FENCED men in handling
1t Is believed that Gree
successful in carrying OF
at the capitol during
ing week at which time
Is to be held in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Pier will en-
lertain this evening with dinner
which Will be a celebration in honor
of the birthday OF her mother, Mrs.
Clara Clark. The gathering will
be family reunion. with only rela-
tives present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

Eaton, Oct. 5.--The patronesses of
the library met this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Trask for the regular
business meeting to talk over plans
for the Improvement of the library.
The library is kept up by the women
of the town, there being n member
ship of ninety or more who have
charge of the library affairs.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

The members of the Epworth
League will hold business meeting
and social at the church Friday
evening. 1t is said that unique and
amusing entertainment has been pre-
pared and all young people who are
strangers and the Normal students
are given special invitation to
come and spend n pleasant evening
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

Ault, Oct. H.-"Grandma" Lowry.
VINO has been seriously III at the
nome or her son. Frank Lowry. is
said to be holding her own with the
cnances In her favor for her recov-
cry Grandma" Lowry ID 81 years
old.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

h. unison went to Wind
b. a',nhse m for moving her
| ,,a Mr. johnson has been
[,oh ,ne beginning of school
here her'Son w,,, has been obliged
IS beem with sh.i her little daush-
|eeks. "S'S Ill for the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

81 palen entertained "A
Z >, n''nds :. with a delightful
al her country home
'',t,,. ts,loon. The rooms were
'a '.', III with decorations OF
fbo serhs and autumn
.r ..erhoon was spent
''ney work ard delici-
|, 'e,,Vs ~, were served by
t inere were thirty lad
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Russell and
MIR. and Mrs. James Russell return
ed Tuesday from an auto trip to
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

Lull went to Denver
p, 'or a short visit with
Miss Nora Schanr
81, ,l'ing Loretta Heights
~. on, WIZ return to Greeley
/, = husband will leave Fri
| ,.,,, nor Los Angeles. Calif.
| WIZ spend the wintcr
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gordon OF
Dakota. were in Greeley today on
their way to Fort Collins to make
their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-06

at Maan,t Mnamnitt leaves TODAY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
First publication January 8, 1903.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice of application for letters Of administration
VERNON COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
State of Wisconsin, County of Vernon. IS.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Kelsey,
deceased
On this 3lst day of December. A. D. 1909. upon
reading and fling The petition % VIM Doan. stat
ing that Margaret Kelsey. late of the county of
Vernon, who died intestate. on about the 9Th
Dolan. be appointed administrator of the estate
of said deceased.
1t is ordered. that said application be heard be-
qua. Wisconsin. on the 1st day OF February. A. d.
1910. at 10 O'Clock a. m
And it is further ordered that notice of the
time and place appointed for hearing said APP
picaton be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order for three weeks sue
cessively in THE VERNON COUNTY CENSOR, a
newspaper printed in said county. previous to the
time appointed for said hearing.
By the Court, d. o. MAHoNEY. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
Why He Reloieed.

Mother writes that she is coming to
spend few weeks with u.s. remarked
the bride OF three short months as she
glanced over Il letter at the breakfast
table.
THE saints be praisedr exclaimed
the man who had once declared that
he could not live without her. Your
mother at least is a splendid cook
Chicago News,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNuAL:cREAMERY MEETING

4 HE MEMBERS OF THE VIROQUA CREAM
] cry Co. will meet January %. 1910. at the
Opera hall at one o'clock p. M to receive the an
nual report and dividend checks. Also to elect
two directors in place of Chris Ellefson and
one in place of George w. Allen; also to amend
our charter. All members are urgently re
quested to he present at said meeting if possible.
it will take 1874 votes two-thirds of 500 men,
bers to obtain an amendment to the charter.
CHRIS. ELLEFsoN, Secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
WANT AID. COLUMN

Insertions Under this Head 5 Cts
per Line. No AID. Taken for Lees
Than IS Gents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
anton II. Nelson came up from

Anton II. Nelson came up from
Coon Valley on Monday to visit his
brother Nicholi. He was accompanied
by an uncle. Mr.. Ole Basgard, of Grand
Forks, who left this county forty years
ago and this is his first return. MIR.
basgard tells the CENSOR that his par
ents located at Coon Valley in 1845. and
he thinks there were none earlier there.
His experience is that the hills are
much higher and the valleys narrower
than in the fancy of his young man
hood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
MARRIED

In the presence of some hundred guests at the
home of the bride in Avalanche Mr.. Otto Widner
was Joined in holy wedlock TO Miss Carrie Lokken
on Tuesday, December %, 1903. Rev. Buffers per-
formed the ceremony. The couple was attended
by Mr. James Widner and Miss Mollie Lokken.
The bride was dressed in white and the groom in
conventional black. Following the ceremony a
well appointed repast " served Many beauti-
full and nseful presents Were displayed The bride
and groom will make their future home in the
vicinity of Avalanche.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05

$3.50 Broadcloth Coats at 1885. Wo-
mems coats, full length, made of broad
cloths and Jerseys, worth $3.50. After
Christmas Cleanup Sale GO OK
Pflce..... ....... .......... DOs1O
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05
STILL MORE LOCALS

No better sleighing was ever known
III this section.
1910" looks and sounds well when
one becomes accustomed to its pecu-
liarity.
Wanted, oak and Eastwood logs,
and lumber at Thayer's. Gail and get
prices.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05

At the Methodist parsonage in Viroqua on We'd
nesday, December 49, 1903. lfr. Henry Olson of this
city to Lydia johnson Of ResldstoH \. The couple
were unattended the etremony beng performed
by Rev. c. f. Buffers. following the ceremony
they left on the afternoon Southeastern train for
a wedding trip of several weeks. Their future
will be in this city
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05

censor correspondents, get busy.
Harp Orchestra dance Friday night,
January 7th, at Opera hall.
Wanted, men with teams to haul
logs at once. j. W. Thayer.
John E. Knutson, who recently
went from Bristow to La Crosse, in
company with Thomas Morkri, have
purchased stock of groceries and es
tablished business in La Crosse, which
will be assumed by them in early April.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-05

$500 Broadcloth Coats at $3.50. Wo-
mems coats, made of broadcloths, full
length models partly, and all satin lined
a after p Christmas Cleanup C12 50