davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17
An EXCLAMATION.

Look here" said the lion to the
monkey, when the Jungle Quartet met
for practise. what did you mean by
saying thar my voice drowned out all
the others."
Why" explained the monkey, II
meant that your tones had such
great liquid quality, of course"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17
Pays stso to Eas. His cOnsclenoe.

Washiugton.-T'le treasury depart
ment the other day received a letter
from New York signed "A con
science inclosing a 500 and a $50
bill The writer said he had evadeG
customs duties to that amount. The
money was turned into the conscience
fund.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17
MOTH PERILS TREES
Army of caterpiIIars Charge Up
on Lawns and Public Parks.
Spraying. Individual Destruction and
Autumnsl Precautions Are Recon-
mended by Chicago City Forester
Invasion Last Year.

Chicago.-An invading army of tus
sock moths has descended upon the
trees of Chicago and its suburbs I'm
less strenuous methods are adopted
TO check the advance CT the devas-
tating horde the lindens, poplars and
willows of parks. driveways and pri,
vate lawns are in danger OF being dis
mantled OF foliage and ultimately de
stroyed
These are not the only members OF
the tree family that the tussock moth
has chosen for its field of operations.
The horse chestnut, the dogwood and
a score of other shade producers and
ornamental shrubs that are the pride
of good citizens also are under at
tack.
Park commissioners have declared
which is the larva of the tussock moth
City Forester j. H. FROST has issued
a bulletin of warning and advice. Tree
owners in many parts of the city have
appealed to the forester for aid and
complain that the tussock caterpil-
lar-which represents the ravaging
stage of the moths development-is
running over everything outdoors and
even invading homes.
1t may prove of small consolation
to know that the caterpillar of the
tussock moth is one of the most beau
tiful that science is familiar with. II
has bright red head; velvety black
41h xrnIl rNxxr
stripes; four tufts of yellow hair
standing upright little back of the
head; a pair of long black plumes,
suggestive of horns, extending for
ward from the head. and a single
plume for tail.
They live upon the green matter of
leaves and, being gifted with abnor-
NAL appetites, it does not take very
long for goodly company of the In
vaders to defoliage a tree. They are
practically new corners to Chicago.
though last year they became source
of danger to the trees of certain Sec
lions. This. year, however, they sud
denly have become the cause of dis
may on the South. West and North
sides, while particular complaints
have been heard from the West side.
There are Just three things to do,
according to the city forester:
Spray the foliage with arsenate OF
lead
Destroy caterpillars by "squashing"
them.
Gather cocoons and egg masses in
fall and burn them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17

Washington,-F exports dur
ing the first four months of this year
increased s25, 900, being s3S0.415,-
1859. while the Increase in imports was
only s9.600.000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17

Mary tagged sixl-Uncle Charlie. I
wish you many happy returns OF your
birthday. and mamma said that 81
yeu gave me dollar. not to lose it
Lippincou's
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17
HELPFUL HINTS.

Unless the snow is packed quite
hard your snow shovel does not need
sharpening oftener than once a sea.
son. The snow should be removed
from the walk with a long, full arm
swing, care being taken to cut the
edges straight and clean. Any little
ornamental effect, such as fiuting or
corrugating the corners, adds to the
tout ensemble. If the back aches
after shoveling forty or fifty feet,
straighten up and take deep breath.
If desired, the walk may be swept
clean with broom after using the
shovel.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17

poets of better results than were at
one time believed possible. Most of
their schemes show an estimated rev.
eaue of three or four per cent. and
for all of these the government of In
dia is now prepared to advance funds.
ut is an irony that the best soil
In this region is in those parts which
are farthest removed from the zones
of regular rainfall In the future this
topsy-turvy arrangement Of nature
will be of no consequence. The dry
and thirsty districts of Ahmednagar
and its neighbors have a latent ca
pacity for becoming one of the rich
est wheat-producing tracts in India.
When canals have made the country
Independent of the rainfall, even the
Deccan ryot may forget the meaning
of drought and the pain of turning his
wife's bangles into rupees every third
or fourth year
Zone of the greatest of the new
projects is the Godaveri river scheme.
This is nearing completion. and sew
eral miles of its canals will be
brought into use in the coming mon
soon. The distributing channels will
serve 100000 acres of ground IN
Mask and Ahmednagar. The whole
catchment area surrounding the
sources of the Godaveri and it's upper
tributaries, the Darna and Kadwa, is
brought under control for the benefit
of the scheme. This represents an
area of no less than $50 square
miles"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17

''Yo' may own me. OF Aarse Legree,
But befo' dis dahkey fights
Yo's got to pay dess what he say
Fo' de movin' pitcheh rights
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17

Frosted feet, or chilblains. are pain
full, indeed Relief may be obtained
by rubbing them with lemon peel.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-17

Coming In from walk in the cold.
you may feel chilled thoroughly. In
that event, drink about pint of hot
milk. Have it as hot as you can
swallow. This will warm you very
quickly,
Frozen ears should be rubbed with
snow or batned in zee water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
OPENING OF NEW STATION.
Provo People Planning Ceremonies
For the Event.

The opening of the union passenger
station at Provo Is to be made the oc-
Casion of a great celebration by the
people OF the Garden City. The open
Ing Is to take place on Monday. Jan
., 19l1, ut 1890 a. m, and invitations
TO the event have been sent broad
cast by II committee of Provo citizens
appointed for the purpose. l
The new union station has been con-
structed jointly by the Denver 4 Rio
Grande railroad and the Salt Lake
Route at a cost of $4,000, and Is a
model of beauty and convenience, The
program for the opening includes ad
dresses by j. z. Daley. general
SUPERINTENDENT of tho Denver & Rio
Grnnde, S. V. Derrah. assistant gen
eral freight agent for the Denver &
Rio Grandc, II. T.. Van Housen.
superintendent of the Salt Lake Route.
J.. H. Mnnderhcld, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
salt Lake Route. officials of the
municipalities, and others. There will
be music, and a general Qualifications
at the opening of n station which has
been Proves greatest need for two
decades. The citizens committee hav-
ing the matter in charge Is as follows:
Il. n. TAYLOR. l.. o. Taft Mayor w, II.
RAW. MILFORD F. Giles and w. j.
CtartIIp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
HIGH JINKs AT HOSPITAL,

Seldom has Christmas eve been ccle-
brated IN a manner more novel ann
enjoyable than that which the nurses
Of the Or. Groves l., u. :. hospital chose
fol, Saturday night, 1'he event was al
tended by the - nurses Of the hospital.
some % The doctors and y few tflcha&,
Tile scene was the nurses home,
Al Of the nurses oi the hospital were
divided into committees, 1t being the
understanding that each committee
should he ignorant uf the surprise the
other had ii, store. When the time came
Tor the celebration TO begin, many pref
Is scenes followed
One committee consisting OF the SiN
smallest nurses IN the hospital, wct'
dressed rs elves. They drew huge
SNOWFALL on wheels. THIS snowfall
which was filled with joke presents was
carried 10 the hospital by the elves. VII"
visited every room unH wished each pa
tient Il merry Christmas The elves thGn
went back to the nurses home where
another committee had decorated the
Christmas tree with electric lights ana
holiday rcgalIa and placed about IT tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Phillip l<npp complains In tho Third
district court that his partner in the
conduct ot the business OF Nichols Il
company has appropriated more than
his share from the business profits and
asks dissolution Of the partnership,
mn accounting OF the business and that
n writ OF Injunction issue restraining
Michael Nichols from Interfering in
any why With the assets and llnbilI-
ties Of the firm until such accounting
has been completed,
Before Judge Morse, IN the equity
division OF the Third district court
this morning. the contested divorce
case OF Adn y Winward against
Samuel T.. Wnward was resumed.
having boon continued from Friday.
MrS. WinwGrd charges cruelty as the
ground for her action.
suit for S2.2Or15 was instituted in
the Third district court this morning
by Hugo L, Jaeckcl ,Ir,, and Richard
Jacckcl. ns II Jaeckcl & Sons, against
r. iichesy Jr. Seven causes OF action
are defined, the amounts alleged to
be due from promissory notes and
purchases of merchandise,
For the pro-ratinE OF the cost of
making repairs ana changes in certain
canals used to divert the water of the
Jordan river, parties to the old suit
OF Salt Lake City ct al, against the
Salt Lake City Water and Electrical
Power company have been cited to APP
pear before Judge Morse In the equity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
PRAISE FOR CHRISTMAS NEWS

The annual number of Tho Deseret
News was the first among the local
daily papers to make its appearance,
the edition coming out week ago
today.
1t is by far the handsomcst. most
complete and artistic special number
The News has gotten out, and is re-
plete With n large number of features
new to the special editions of the
dailies. Every natural and industrial
resource of the state Is eXhaustively
treated ana the paper forms a compil-
alton OF information of Utah, its cities.
towns and counties of the. utmost
value. Its review of the year along
every line is splendidlN handled and
Il great deal OF money was spent in
illustrating and providing featurts"for
the various sections of the paper
Goodwn's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
LATE LOCALS

,o,I ,ton,fry
Official i|ohus Hppio,sS,', 49,, ~
this morning tor the ,i.sn ~ noi,rt,;
commissloners approved the follow.
ing bonds: Y. Il. Dudley, Justice oi
the peace nj bingham. $1,000; II.
Allan Gardner. Surveyor. $4,000; I. J :.
- e. 'oIlo. James Sabine, Jr.,
,si,ner,ntcndent of the county in
t,rmary. $4,000.
~, ch,r,otta
sitEn 10 know the whereabouts of her
son. Gustaf +. Gus.aison, who left his
Vie and children about two years
ago and has never been heard of since
,,.,,,, pos,no,c,l-irhe bank
.,c,t,' VII, nor meet next Thursday
nisrrI wing To It's being the holiday
se9snn Tho first regular meeting OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

is wishing in this city with his broth-
CIR. Patrick Ryan.
Miss Aileen Creech left yesterday for
Pocatcilo to visit with her sister, Mrs
T.. 3. Donnelly -. :: Z 4
Charles w. Holman Of Reno, New.
and wife. are visiting with the family
in this city of Mr.. Iiolman.s father.
w. a. Holman: the first time the en-.
tire family have been together in Is
years.
u. w. Jcssup of the U. S. mine at
Bingham. returned to the canyon this
noon, after spending Christmas with
his fathers family.
4. w. Ross. a prominent stockman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

real presents. The Joke presents We're
then taken from the SNOWFALL and the
other committees heard from.
One group of nurses had provided n
set Of charadcs and another commit
tee enacted n pleasing impromptu farce
entitled "gcverics OF a Bachelor Sew
eral more girls We're dressed az SWISS
peasants; they served Refreshments.
Another committee gave IL jolly toasts,
the committee chairman acting as
tonstmistress. All of the nurses We're
remembered by many city people VINO
had been under the doctors and nurses
cnre:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

IN tho vicinity OF Mckinley lake me
5Cordoya Daily Alaskan has inc ln o.
lowing to say In the issue OF Dec l1,. ~ y.
nteht was Tom Lloyd. OF Fairbanks,
whn attained fame as the first person
~ n,ant the stars and Stripes on the
summit OF Mount Mckinley, after an
unsuccessful effort on the part OF IT.
Cook, and since which time numerous
.cxncditions have failed to scale TINS ms
when Informed that the Parker
Browne party intend to make another
attempt to ascend mckinley IN Jalluhly
MI. Lloyd stated thnt he would slna,s
accompany the 'ncmbcrs ana a., sh T., o is
route tnken by his men. I1e % y "t'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The executive comr.lttec OF the
,commercial club publicity bureau will
hold meeting at 1850 O'Clock We'd
ncsduy afternoon, The committee VIII
discuss publicity plans which are now
Well underway.
The Commercial club received an
acknowledgment this afternoon from
The Commercial Law league of the
invItntion sent to tho organization
asking that tho next convention be
held IN salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
COURT NEWS
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

General Passenger Agent Frank w
Wadlcigh OF the Denver * Rio Grandc
read has sent out cards with Christ
mas greetings and best wishes for a
happy and prosperous new year, to tho
mtny friends and patrons OF the road,
The card IL neatly gotten MP on heavy,
cream colored bond paper with culoring
In mistletoc green
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
vision o. the Third district court on

division OF the Third district court on
January 10.
Judge Armstrong rendered n decl-
sion this morning IN his equity alpl-
sion ~ thn Third dist court. tav-
orinc. The defendant In the suit
brought by +. l.. Jones against the Big
slit Mining company. The suit was
brought to recover money alleged to
be due for labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
willing to wager any abo,lnt that tha
viii find their1nag planted on the sum

viii find their flag planted on the sum
nit. rs
'"since his arrival here Mr.. LLOYD
who. by the way. Is an old quart
miner from Salt Lake, where. Mr.. G. 7
Nichols came from very recently. sha
become very much interested In tn
stories he has heard about the soIt
ledres uncovered at Mckinley lake. 81,
intends remaining ovc:%9ln Cordoy;
until the Alameda sails and will max,
a tour of inspection OF the ore bodice
uncovered and says that II one-half he
r. true. Cordova Is destined to becom,
one of the greatest quartz camps il
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
A FIRE POLICY

for 1.000.0 90 on your dwelling or fur
nlture costs YOU about z of a cent per
day You can't afford to be without
protection. See WakelinG. 204 Atlas
Block. Bell Phone 934.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
LLOYD is IN coRpovA.
Miner and Mountain Climber Takes to
Quartz Lodges OF Alaska.

Thomas Lloyd of Utah. who attract
ed much attention by his feat of climb
ing Mount Mckinley and putting up
the Stars and Stripes. is now at
Cordova. Alaska. delving into the rich
quart. lodges that have been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
nEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER ~ 1910

and rancher. arrived In Salt Lake City
from Canada on Saturday
S. Black of New Yorl,. returned east
today after a weeks visit in this city
with friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services for Catherine Allen.
wife Of James r, Allen, will he held at
ODonncll G Co.'S chapel. Wednesday,.
Dec, %. at . pm. Intermenl at All. OIL
vet.
The funeral of the late Joseph i, TAI
bot, aged Il years, VIII be held Wednes-
day at II am. from the funeral chnpel
Of Joseph WIN. Taylor. n south West
Temple street Friends are invited to at
tend, lrterment In city cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
DIED.

EAhNs-ln thus ss!,y. Dec o. 1910 isaac
rho funeral was held At So $, p Mya ,n
torment. city cemetery
JENsEN-ln this city. Dee, 2G iGo.- e
old age, James $, Jensen In his 'o'h
year: native Of Denmark.
ltuucra, services "Wednesday Mt nm,
al the funeral chapel of Joseph VIM, Tny-
lor. 81 south West Temple street. Friends
are invited to attend lntcrmcnt In CITY
cemetery.
rENNEy,.-At the family residence. 81
seventh avenue, Dee; %: l'lo' Mrs.
Hcrthn a. Penney. wife Of }. G. PEN
ney, in the 3j,l, year Of her age.
EVERETT William Everett died Dec,
81, 1910 ~ tile county infrmary, OF gen
ST% 4o%. groi Sssd h%Id yrnrI the chanel az
s. 81 Taylor 4 CO. today NJ $50 pm.
lntermei't In the City cemetery,
nAER .-.Thooduro. AGED 81 At Holy Cross
hospital this morning Deceased was
"ouuator IN ty-Sighth ward
Funeral Will be held Thursday M pm.
from the ware chapel Burial In Cityrcm-
ctcrS
wnITMAN. 1916 Hollywood avenue,
Twelfth south and Fourteenth East
SON Of Edward y. and Emily l., Mil
Euiu Whitman; born April I, 1885. IN
Fillmore, Utah.
Funeral services Thuradny, nj II am,
from the funeral chnpct OF Joseph Vim.
rHylor q south West Temple street.
Friends are invited 90 attend. lntrr-
mcut In city cemetery.
II. f. Evans. Florist. Sc $. .inin st.
Floral designs specially. Phones 9s1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

rENNEy..-At the family residence. 81
Seventh avenue, Dec. 2s l'io Mrs
Bcrthn A. Penney. wife Of J G. PEN
ncy, in the JSth year OF her age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-01
American Apple Shipments.

Accurate statistics on the shipments
of apples from ports on the American
continent to Europe during the season
1909-10 show an aggregate of 2,55s,99S
barrels and 460,362 boxes. There were
639,s59 more barrels and 60,430 less
boxes last season than in the season of
10000.
Halifax leads in exports, with 637, 159
barrels; Montreal takes second place,
with 5s7,2S7 barrels, and New York
third with 39s,944 barrels and AGO.
boxes.
Liverpool received the largest guam
tity s7S,052 barrels and 1853 boxes;
London came next with 615,354 barrels
and 1873 boxes; Glasgow was third
with 452, 1853 barrels and 45,3SS boxes,
and Hamburg last with only 1881 bar
rels and 22,516 boxes.
1t will be seen that box apples found
more favor in London this year than
in any of the other cities mentioned.
The greatest amount exported since
1880 was in 1904, when an aggregate
of 3,5O5,33 barrels and 3sS,975 boxes
were shipped. New York then led with
1,120,2S4 barrels and 3ss,975 boxes
Montreal was second with 1872, 044 bar
rels and Boston third with 676,593 bar
rels.
The smallest quantity exported dur
ing the past 80 years was in 1884
when only 81, 532 barrels were shipped
New York contribution to the shipments
that season was only 53,04s barrels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-01
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

Nelson, B. c., is holding her big fair
this week.
Washington's state fair at North
Yakima is drawing immense crowds
this week.
Seattle's city council has started an
investigation of the charges that COR
ruption exists among certain public
officials.
The largest American flag ever seen
west of the Rocky mountains will float
from two of Spoksne's highest build
ings, 10 stories, during the coming
week.
National banks of the United States
have repotred resources of SO, 1926, 49,
Asa and reserves of $1,347, 1886 in
answer to the call for their condition
on September 1.
l.. II. Graves of Boulder, Montana,
was convicted of storing dynamite
within the city limits, fined $1,000 and
sentenced to one day in the peniten
tiary. An explosion several months age
caused the death of four persons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-01
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

The town of Burke claims another
big mine in the Marsh property.
w. j. Bryan claims Roosevelt's
new Natienalism is not new, but an
idea that he invented.
The Eighteenth National Irrigation
congress open its sessions at Pueblo,
Colorado, this week.
The Greenwood, B. c., smelter has
enlarged its capacity by two furnaces,
or $500 tons total of ore day.
Spokane was defeated by Portland in
the championship ball game last Mon
day by score of l to 0. Knapp and
Baker pitching.
There iss on display at the Dayton,
Wash, fair this week. a single fleece
of wool weighing 671S pounds, said to
be the largest ever produced.
Elizabeth Anderson, IS years old,
was recently found dead in a deserted
house in the outskirts of the town OF
Goderich. Ontario. Her throat was
cut and her body buried in the'rubbish.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-01
BLAST CAVES HOLE IN CITY.
Boarding House in Lead, S. D., Hangs
on Crevasse Edge.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 27.-The firing
of blast at the 3OO-foot level of the
Homestake mine at Lead, S. D., started
a cavein which continued to the surface,
making a hole in the heart of the city
Is feet wide and 40 feet long. When the
dust had cleared away the Bertolco
boarding house was seen hanging over
the edge of the crevasse and the Camp
bell hotel IS back steps led into it.
Fright among the residents of Lead,
most of whom live above similar works,
was allayed somewhat by assurance
from mining officials that there was no
danger of further cavein.
The Homestake has hundreds of miles
of tunnels under the city and the slopes
form immense caverns, reaching in the
upper levels well toward the surface.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-01
The National Apple Show.

Arrangements are well under way for
the third National Apple show, to be
held in Spokane November IA to 10, and
from all indications it will be the big
gest event of the kind ever held. 1t is
eminently fitting that this event should
be held in Spokane, for the Pacific
northwest is rapidly becoming famous
as one of the most important apple
growing sections in the world, and the
crop in this section this year is especially
fine and large.
Five experts of recognized ability and
wide experience have been secured to
pass Judgment on all exhibits and
award cash prizes and premiums of a
total value of $4,000. Professor II. T..
Van Deman of Washington, ID. c., is
chief Judge, and he and his assistants
will begin their work at noon on No
vember IA. In all the main competi-
tions there will also be awards of
handsome gold and silver medal ban
ners.
The apple packing contest, open to
all, promises TO be an interesting fea-
ture. The winner will receive 800 in
gold and a specially designed and en-
graved medallion watch charm pre-
scented by T.. j. Hyde of Spokane.
Following their custom of the last
two years, the railroads entering Spo
kane and the express companies hand
ling business to this point have made
the usual concessions on exhibits tC
the National Apple show. The North
ern Pacific, Great Northern, Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company, the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle and thu
Spokane International, with theii
branch lines, have announced "show
ing in transit rate by using which thu
exhibitor pays the regular freight rat
to Spokane, takes his fruit from tn
cars and shows it here for a week, an'
.xthen is allowed to replace it in cars an'
reconsign to destination at the regula
rate from the point of origin.
The American Express company, tn
Northern Express company, the Western
Express company, the Dominion EXPIRES
company and the Great Northern Elk
press company have all agreed to a one