davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Platteville

Monday, April 3.
Miss Cloe Des Jardins, who at
tends the Greeley Normal, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sis
ter, Miss May Des Jardins, who
teaches here.
Ruby Pettee and Girtie Wyen
came from Denver Saturday even
ing to spend most of their week
vacation iwth their grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Coykendall.
Miss Long, a cousin of Josephine
Long, of this place, arrived Saturday
evening for a VISIT
The trip around the world given
by the Epworth League Saturday
evening proved successful and inter-
esting.
Mrs. Fannie X. Boak, teacher
near Brighton, is spending her
weeks vacation with Mrs. Gwyn OF
this place.
Mrs. Pierce and children arrived
Monday evening for few days visit
with Mrs. Prices sister, Mrs. L. w.
Cofman.
Rev. A. w. Coffman, father of
Rev. L. W. Coffman, lectured Mon
day evening ON Colorado forty years
ago.
Tuesday evening the Sunday
school monthly council held ITS
meeting at the home of Rev. l.. W..
Cofman. An interesting meeting
was held after which a very pleasant
social hour was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mrs. H. Haskins was Denver
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Hartford, national w.
G. T. U. speaker, lectured at the
church Wednesday evening at which
time a full house greeted here. She
spent the forenoon in the schools of
Platteville. =,
H. Bedford and family enjoyed a
visit from Mr.. Bedford's mother.
Mrs. E. A. Bedford, from Denver.
Messrs. R. and Charles Snider
we're Denver visitors Thursday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Tennis Players Busy

The young men OF the Conn,rv
Tennis club forsake their beds early
these bright spring mornings ana
have found that the pleasure Of tba
morning nap is not to be Compared
with the joys of tennis before breat-
iast. The club has two tennis courts
in good condition at the Countru
club grounds and a number of =.
thusiastic members are there evar,,
morning. E. G. Young is the troas
urer of the club and thera ora s,s
teen members. III
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
MERCY ME-!
LOOK WHAT
THIS SAYS
FORT MORGAN CLAIMS TO HAVE
GREELEY'S GOAT
SELLING SPUDS TO THE ARMY
Gets a Better Price, too, Says Paper
Telling Of Big Order for the
POtatOes-Here's Food
for Thought

The following Is from the Fort
Morgan Times and is of interest to
Weld county in view of the lofty at
titude taken on the spud question:
A. e. Riethman received an order
on Saturday for 10 cars of Rural
potatoes to be shipped from the
Roediger & McHodgkins farm for
use by the United States army now
mobilized at San Antonio, Tex. This
il the largest single order yet re-
ceived in this section, according to
commission men. and is a recogni-
tion of Fort Morgan's entry into the
field. The price paid is premium
of from 10c to 12kc C over the mar
ket price for Weld county spuds. and
the total sale is about $4,000.
The order will be filled as fast as
the Roediger & McHogdkins farm
can load the cars. They will be
shipped. beginning next week. at the
rate of about one car per day. and
will be sent to Denver for further
transit.
The sale was handled through
Riethman. who has been attending
to the wholesale marketing of Fort
Morgan spuds this year. He has
been confident that the merit OF the
local variety should make an appeal
and placed HIS samples in compet,.
tion with Greeley, Eaton, Carbon.
dale and other varieties offered hv
those sections.
Heretofore Fort Morgan potatoes
have not received so much attention
on the market as those of Weld
county and other potato raising sec.
tions of Colorado. Several moo,
shipments have been partly respon.
sible for this condition, and the
wholesale market did not conside,
the local crop as good as that O,
other parts Of the state.
In the present sale, however. at
ter competition had been secured
the Fort Morgan spuds were ORDERED
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
DEPUTY RICH :.
FOR A M|NU|

Deputy Sheriff Peterson ,,t
Rockefeller class for a le" 49,,
yesterday afternoon when ~ ,,,b
coyiy with a bunch of hes' 4,
paper worth several thouS" h,
lars. The night before ou, u and t!
visited the Gilcrest-Russe'' sices
Forest Lumber companies t.om :
Eaton and extracted there n.
that was in the strong poA ava
kept SIS in cash but 'n'er or III
everything that didn't w.
ready money. oosln
Deputy Peterson wa. .,sars 40
about for clues to the .,nsandors
incidentally found the ,or lars
papers, which were notes
amounts.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

When a medicine must be given
to young children it should be pleas
ant to take. Chambelain's Cough
Remedy is made from loaf sugar,
and the roots used in its prepara-
tion give it flavor similar to maple
syrup, making it pleasant to take.
1t has no superior for colds. Group
and whooping cough. For sale by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

at price considerably in excess of
the Greeley market. This market is
higher than the eastern prices. and
Weld county varieties have brought
about soc on an average during the
past few weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
valuable dressing

A valuable dress'hs IA 50
wounds. burns, scalds' n.IIAR
rash, chafed skin. is 10Th
SNOW LINIMENT, IL - o5c,
ing and antiseptic. Priev ga by
and 800 per bottle SUI
son W. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Gill District
~, April 1.

Saturday, April I.
Miss Kate Staver of Kansas City
II guest at the home of Harry
Reed.
George Phillips of Masters is
visiting friends here this week.
James Wood spent a few days in
Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Bryant spent
Thursday in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, who
nave peen spending the winter in
oaillornia' returned to Greeley this
morning. They have spent the
greater part OF the time in Los An
geles. s
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Ilersey

Wednesday, April 3.
Martin johnson has returned to
his farm in South Dakota. His fam
lily will follow him soon.
Tom Halpin, jr., Of Eaton is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Con Heffer-
nan.
Miss Grace Rogers. who has been
Ill in hospital in Denver for some
time, has returned to her school
duties here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Todd. who
have recently come here from Ne
braska, have moved to the ranch
north of town recently vacated by
Frank Kallaus.
Fred James is entertaining
cousin from Missouri. They took
an auto trip to Ault and Eaton on
Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

Our baby cries for Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. b.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the
best cough remedy on the market
for coughs, colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Gilcrest

Tuesday, March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mapes went
to Platteville Saturday.
Ernest Pritchard returned home
Saturday evening from Denver.
Mrs. w. X. Gilcrest and daughter,
Blanche, returned from Denver Fri
day evening.
Mrs. H. L. Damours was visiting
her parents this week.
Mrs. Jenson of Gilcrest was visit
ing her daughter in Denver this
week.
Miss Hazel o. Pritchard is visiting
friends in Platteville.
Adolph Oster, who is in Denver
hospital with appendicitis, is i'm
growing rapidly.
Mrs. W. F. Hines was visiting her
friends in LaSalle a few days this
week.
Ruth Dawes was visiting her sister
saturday and Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

James Reynolds and John p,r,
who have beein spending the sr,nr
vacation here will return to BouIda.
Sunday. 1'uer
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Fosston

Saturday, April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Holley came
home Saturday. Mrs. Holley's q
younger brother came with them.
Mrs. w. Watkins returned Friday.
Mesdames Foss and Forney have
Invitations out for an April Fool re-
ception this evening.
Mr.. Blinco of Denver was Foss-
ton visitor Monday.
On account of the sand storm on
Sunday the Fosston Sunday school
will visit Briggsdale tomorrow.
Paul Sougers arrived at the ranch
Sunday from Denver.
Miss Katrine Pfrimmer of Denver
spent the week end with Mrs c. B.
Haskell and Miss Marion Dickson.
School closed here last Friday.
A crowd of Fosston people attend
ed the dance at Briggsdale last
night.
DR.. Cook of 4 the University of
Wyoming gave an address on dry
farming in Fosston hall last night.
Dr.. Burns of the dry farming con-
gress was unable to be present and
sfve his expected address.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Highlannake

Tuesday, March 4.
The farmers union served a chic
ken pie supper Saturday night in
the Rose hall in Mead. A pleasant
time is reported.
The Kistler brothers will give a
dance in the Rose hall Friday night,
April z.
Frank Ballenger is looking after
his dry ranch near Sterling.
w. F. Kistler IL hauling his wheat
to the Mead elevator this week.
Some of the farmers expect to be-
gin planting their sugar beets this
Week.
Ed Markham shipped q car of
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
Briggsdale

Saturday, April L.
Mrs. Thomas Petigruve and chill
lren arrived Monday for visit with
her husband
Walter Goodwin OF Boulder un-
loaded an emigrant car here a few
lays age for his farm on the Little
Crow creek. north Of Briggsdale.
". W. Lorimer and wife, after
apending two months in Greeley,
hAve returned to their homestead
nerth Of town.
A. ]. Knoener, wife and little
leughter. of Boulder arrived last
week with car of household goods
Aad farming supplies. They are
stopping at the home of W. W. Lori
1er while putting their place in
readiness.
d. r. Jinkens, professor of the
electrical engineering department of
the state university in Boulder, is
spending the spring vacation with
his family on their homestead east
Of town.
w. W. Marr of the Marr Grocery
company of Boulder spent last week
on his ranch east of Briggsdale.
Frank Tyler, an extensive land
owner of Boulder county, was an
Interested Briggsdale visitor last
week.
A social dance and oyster supper
Vas given Wednesday evening in the
now cafe building of w. W. Wilson.
Opening dinner was served Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-17
Why DO THEY DO II?

why people should weep over the
imaginary sorro VS. shown on the
stage. when there is SO much real
sorrow in the world. I never could UNI
derstand," says a well known writer.
And it is just as hard for us to see
why people will suffer needlessly for
months or years. Here is the case of
NJ. Carter Of South Akron. O., who
says
For two years | was in a badly
run down condition. felt weak and
miserable and lost considerable flesh.
Then | heard that Yinol was a great
thing to build up the body and create
new strength
Now. after taking Vlnol and get
ting SO much good from it / have de-
cided TO write ana tell you that it has
made me strong ana Well again, and
| have gained in weight, too
Ii you are weak and siekly, need
new strength and better blood take
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy, for depend upon it. that is
what you need ana it win build you
up. We guarantee it--money back
IL you are not satisfied.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. Druggists,
Augusta. h.. .4e4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-17
PRESS ~
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

Gods cause. as to feed and elothe him
self and those dependent upon him?
ft6) Verso 31.32-Two good men
start on a journey and ara attacked by
robbers, one being killed and the other
escaping without injury; which of
these men did God love more, and
|why2 {This is one of this questions
that may be answered in writing by
members of the ciub.)
U11 What rules would you say
God adopts in delivering. or not deliv-
ering, u8 from our enemies?
Ns4 How far was it from Babylon
TO Jerusalem, and how long did 1t take
them toslnake the Journey
90 Verses 38-3G-There are a
great many more individual churches
than there are individual banks, but
what IS the proportion Of defaulting
church treasurers, compared with de
faulting bank presidents or cashiers?
l2Q) Which gets the greater hap
pness, the one who honestly dis
charges a financial trust. or the one
who having kept a lot of the money, Is
get net found out?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 26th, 1911.
Nohemiah's Prayer. s Nehemiah l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-17
THE POWOLOGICAI
MEETING.
Continued from Page F1ve.D

orchard renovation We must spray
annually and thoroughly to control the
parasites Of tie apple. We must
practice orchard sanitation in all it's
forms. We must fertili8e in some form
or other, although this is an individual
problem for every orchardist, depend
ing upon his local soil. types and con-
ditions, but tho soil must not be rob
bed Of plant food without return.
We nust prune judieiouslY. keeping
cur trees within bounds and in con-
venient and economical shape, Civ
ing them sanitary conditions OF light
and aeration. opening the tops that
the fruit may have all the advantage
of tine suns rays.
And finally we must cultivate; we
must pillow and harrow, and having
ploWed and narrowed we must keep on
narrowing. If ] We're asked to name
one factor that / regard as contrib
uting more than any other to the re-
newal of vigor in our orchards al
Highmoor. | would name cultivation.
The speaker in conclusion discussed
in some detail the different ways in
which cultivation benefits giving the
results of the experiments at High
moor and his own personal impress
sions In conclusion he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-17
SCHOOL DE DICTATED.
Woodland, Aroostook County, Has
Fine $4,000 Building.

Woodland. Me, Nov. 16-One of the
most notable events In the history of
this Washington county paper mill viii
lage took place. Wednesday. when the
new $4,000 schoolhouse was dedicated
with exercises In Murray's Opera house.
The feature of the program was an
address by Payson Simth. State super
lntendent of schools. Other speakers were
J. M Pike, superintendent of the Calais
schools. Dr.. J. r. N. Smith, chairman Of
the Union school committee; Rev. f. A.
karpe. II. IL. Jordan. j. NJ. Vroom, Rev.
c. r. Butterfield and Principal Walter L.
Mason.
The site for the new building was given
the town of Baileyvtlle, In which the VIII
lage is located. by the Woodland Land
and Power Co. A site was also offered
by the st. Croix Paper Co. Plans by Mil
Ter & Mayo, architects, or Portland. We're
accepted
Ground was broken. Aug. Il. 1910, and
the building was ready in contract time.
It Is an eight-room structure OF hard
pine and iron frame and North Carolina
pine finish 1t has an S5-foot front and
a 52-foot depth,
Besides the schoolrooms there is
teachers room. office and several store
rooms. with an indoor playroom in the
basement.
The schoolhouse is planned for the fu-
ture growth of the village and but five
OF the eight rooms are used at present
By go pupils. Tie building COMMITTEES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-17
10Th Anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saml. Strout, Bath

p.tn. Me, Nov. 1s-(spe'lsi1. AL 81
ha'A, NJ and Mrs. Samuel strout Oh
NO. 4ss.rara street was filled with relatives
ha%a tr,anas. tonight, at an informal re- re-.
anu ,o,d nv them in honor OF 'heit
eoth wedding anniversary 80,
~, ware assisted IN receiving No ~ s Of
and VITA. Mrs. Charles w. Clifford
J. TINS city, and Mrs. Charles S. Dyer of
Portland; third daughter, Mrs. Alfred
&. Dunning of Charlestown. Mass. was
unable to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. strout received many
guests during the evening, ineluaing
many from Beacon Street Methodist
church. where they have always attend
ed worship, and they were also remem-
bered with many appropriate gifts.
Mr.. Strout is we'll known as the vet
eran of Bath grocerymen, having been
in active business for a half-century. He
was born in Brunswick, son of Hezekiah
Strout. and is 81 years old. He married
Miss Susan Furlong, daughter of Uriah
Furlong of Portland. on Nov. Is. 1851
They have lived in this city constantly
since their marriage and both are in ex-
cellent health, Mr.. Strout attending to
his business duties every day. His son
is now associated with him.
They are grandparents of IA children
and great grandparents OF four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-17

feet apart, but interplanted both ways,
SO as to bring tbs trees down to 1917
OF 20 feet apart. For these filters we
are using such early bearing varietA
as Wealthy AVeeaer and Dutchssent
Oldenburg, and for cur pa% Hub !
trees such sorts as BahHvenstein. |
bardston, Greenlgs adhesive prun
We intend to pratise. p ,,erv year so
ing % heaa etv te2to begin to crown
mat theH "iz b5rioa as possible. -
IoI - l ION. - POSSIBLE to deiag tl LA
oughs 70 they are Is years GU
ctoW va, gu, uI east. but when they Nv
a. s tlis y Ssi aSskd we are going o ,o ~"
oss' n enak and have the eatl'e I lSa,
our o t .h my a1banent trees. The W. 70
question q filters h''' ,, CO tillers and
this. II yman can ns carly enough
bring THU into oealiils 80 We profitable
50 tbaIthey will be NOR ~ betweer
| than glowing an annual el'p the fller,
no tr5es and then cut ooe - r. h,
il iq y profitable scheme MARS tn
fails ~ either Of these pa'
plan IS a failure. IN -,
CROPS in orohaseiyf rtTf65fp and not
~ che cover crops, solely to ben
eft the orchard. e'did not believe in
either hay or q grain crop for an
orchard whether young or old and also
said that a crop TO be entirely salts
factory ought not to disturb the soil
late in the season, as for example IN
digging a crop of early potatoes. II
the crop grows late in the season he
advocated something like cabbage OF
squash, which does not disturb the sol
when gathered. The crop should alst
be something which the owner of the
orchard could either use on the farm
or be a profitable crop to sell The
crops selected in Prof. Sears orchard
We're beans. cabbage and squash, al
of them good crops said he, "ano
have in general proved satisfactory
and we shall use all of them another
season
In closing he said: Il am not urging
any one TO go into orcharding for l an
satisfied that hundreds have gone int
II who ought not TO have done 50, bu
to one who understands the business
and above all who likes it I believe
that success is assured. We hope Il
find ourselves among this class"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-17
Nov. 10th, 1911.

Copyright 1910, y Rev r. S. Lin
scott, d. d
Ezra's Journey to Jerusalem Ezra
viii 1886.
Golden Texf1-The hand of our God
is upon all them for good that seek
him. Ezra viiit22
~ Verses a5-20-Who, and what,
was Ezra?
| CD Ii several generations of the
same family are engaged in the same
business or professions. is the last
generation more expert at their call
ing than the first?
go What was The special work of
the Levites?
( ca How much does any organi-
cation depend for. its success, upon
men of rare agility at its head2
i 10 What steps should the present
day ehureh~taKe to supply the great
lack Of ministers?
80 Verses 21-23-Where was this
company of devout men at this time?
q Having the fit men for the
work, what is the next necessity as
suggested by this story
go What results invariably follow
when a company of Christians spend
several days together in fasting and
prayer?
CO. What better guarantee for a.
safe journey have we. if it is preced-
ed with devout prayer?
d0) What had Ezra told the king
which afterward made him ashamed
to ask for a company of soldiers on
their journey?
dD Verse 23-How did Ezra know
that God had heard their prayer for
safe journey?
G2) How may we know when God
hears and answers our prayers?
Q3) Verses 24-3c-How do you
Justify the vast expenditure of money
for carrying on church and missionary
work.
dD Why ought money for church
and missionary work to be as careful
" accounted for as money in bank?
Q5) Why is it the duty of every
person TO feel as much obligation to
give his proper share Tor carrying on
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-17
onportunities Are Here.

THE opportunities are here. They
have been admirably pointed out 10
YOU by the previous speakers at these
sessions. natural and economic con-
ditions viii give us the leadership in
American apple production If we reno
vate our orchards and the IDEAS oil
some of our orchardists and adopt OF
adapt the methla ssbl ae1 t-rne after
moon was by Prot r c. Sears of AM
herst. Mass. who discussed 'Practt-
cal E,xperfence to date in Commercial
Orcharding.
The speaker described in detail his
personal experiences in starting a
commercial orchard in Massachusetts.
The orchard now embraces 120 acres.
The main paintings have been apples.
although peaches. ounces and plHms
have been set and few pears VIII be
set the coming spring.
The land for setting the first season
was plowed as early as the soil was
tit for working and was then thorough
~ fitted leaving the surface smooth for
LAYING eff the orchard and setting the
trees. After the trees were set the
land was kept thoroughly cultivated
until time for sowing the cover crop
about July 10.
AS soon as the trees are SET, said
the speaker, we apply an ounce or
two Of nitrate of soda to each tree,
scattering it about the tree in u circle
of parhaps two feet. Each spring this
* repeated as soon as the soil is in
condition to start growth. In addition
10 this we go over the orchard again
about July 1 and give a second dose
of nitrate of soda about equal in size
10 all those trees which do not seem
to be making satisfactory growth.
Another point which we intend to
insist upon is giving the young trees
q balance amount of fertilizer from
the start. In order to carry this out
we have each year made up a mixture
| for our Young trees of acid phosphate
five parts and high grade sQlphate OF
| potash three parts, putting "A pound ol
| this around each one year tree increas-
! ing the application about q pound pei
year. On our bearing trees we have
substituted basic Stag for acid phos-
phate,"
"A great deal of care was exercised
| in laying off the orchard to have tho
rows straight in all directions SAFE
Prof. Sears. who then described e
some length the methods employed II
setting out the trees. That 1t was sat
isfactory from the standpoint of thf
trees is conelusivelY shown from the
records of the number they grew. Oui
of $50 dwarfs 10 were lost: of $50 Hub
| bardstons six failed to grow; OF 5o'
wealthy, three died, and of $50 McIn-
tosh only three died
/ ~. Advocates Low Trees.
Prof. sears and his partner Prof