davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

.,,, lasting from 1880
-, nearly midnight the
- on Friday discussed al
,..,rs,v the fire department.
.n,t was that Dave Camp
-.,sb,l. was made chief OF
,,,.rtment without .addi-
,,v Oscar Koch, assistant
q Eugene Borrlif' sec0'" no
Aief. ,. ,oro
.,tle for recognition on the
~ old volunteers in which
,enresented in the couh-
[,dennan Howard, chairman
sre committee. This action
pa.rman was followed by the
,m Of Mr.. Howard as chair
the fire committee.
,o,e for Camp was four 10
herman Martin voting with
ard. On the vote for assist
n the vote was five to one,
r.rd standing out alone.
Mating that they might lack
tation in the discussion
|ere nearly fifty members OF
uuteers present when the
was called to order. The
Of a few applications for
with the city and a few
matters led up to the dis
of the fire department. This
ecipitated by a communlca-
the city council from former
|u of the fire committee, w.
|ms. who advocated a paid
Ient throughout, and In
be apparently did not think
h the work OF the volunteers
be paid department was in
led nearly a year ago. He
|ended the discontinuance of
sent system of volunteers.
Howard Enters Lists
Imam Howard, following the
bication, went into a brief
of the fire department of
down to the present day. He
full paid department
ut said the city could not af-
at this time. In reply to the
D that the volunteers had not
tending fires he explained
. alarm had not been blown
Y unless a fire was OF large
Ions there was no way for
unteers to know that there
hre. The volunteer chiefs
be said, were not always
by the paid men and that
had resulted.
!. Patterson, who was chief
volunteers for many years,
en- the floor and he warmed
his subject in answering the
ns OF Mr.. Adams. Incident
handed the old council a fine
% the executive session prop
Uniei Patterson Talks
u my duty to attend the
meetings." he said, land I
He' But | never had a chance
suythlng, as the council went
'cutlve session and left me
my heels outside until near
aient, and then / was told
meeting was over. He told
sood work OF the volunteer
.en' '. IN the past and then
~ 'ue tribute to Robert Dye. his
u as chief, who was recent
eu and whose confirmation
'uested from the council.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores,
rash, chafed skin, is BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT, it is both heal
ing and antiseptic Price Csc, soc
and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by Car
son w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

II you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
louise. Keep within reach bottle
of BALIARD'S HOREHOuND
SYRUP. 1t Is then easy to stop tue
dckling which causes the cough
whenever 1t appears. Price 25c, QUO
and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by car
son w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

G. d. Horne returned Friday
evening from a few days stay in
Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Miss Lille Steele. who attends the
Normal, went to her home In La
sale Friday for visit over Sun
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
NOTICE
In the District Court

COUNTY OF LARTMER, /
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ADJUDICATION OF
PRIORITIES OF RIGHT
TO THE USE OF WATEH
FOR IRRIGATION PUR-
POSES IN WATER DIS.
TRICT NO. ,, DIVISION
NO. J., OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

PETITION OF THE
CUSHMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY TO CHANGE
THE POINT OF DIVER
SION OF > 2-3 CUBIC
FEET OF PRIORITY NO.
IS OF THE CANON CA
NAL DITCH COMPANY'S
DITCH.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
EXCELLENT STRUCTURE FOR
ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK
Proper OF His Barn and Other Oubui1d
ings Farmer Is Enabled Save Services of One
Msn-Arrsnaement Designed by Mis-
Man Is Illustrated.

pen. to keep out any odors, dust or
dirt.
The box stalls in both the COW and
horse barn are so constructed that the
inmates can have a good view OF the
other animals. They like company
and will do better II they can see
their neighbors.
The floors OF the COW stable. the
milk room. feed room and silo, are OF
cement, the gutter being formed In
the floor, with a four.inch drain at
the rear. leading TO the manure pit
The stalls are made to 1T both long
and short COWS. The first stall, In
front, is four feet wide and five feet
long The rear stall is three feet six
inches wide, and four feet eight inches
long The stalls slope from the front
20 the rear. each stall being slightly
shorter than the one next to N.
The floor OF the horse stable may
be made of cement or clay; but the
writer prefers clay for horses, and we
quite agree with him. for horses con
fined on cement floors are apt to in
lure the joints of their legs by contin-
ual stamping; besides. we do not be-
lieve that any animal should be al
lowed to lie on a cement floor that is
not covered with boards.
The barn. az shown IN the illustrs-
tons, is 50x60 feet, ~ feet to the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
KILLING INSECTS
DURING WINTER
Nothing Ia Quite So Effective a.
DIGGING Out Heart Of Ant
Mound and Flooding
With Water.
(By G. Ii. GLITZKE)


The common red ants do a great bit
of damage to the alfalfa fields In some
sections of the country, The spots
where they kill the alfalfa are usually
only about a square yard or two
where they build their mounds. but a
great many OF these in the field count
for quite a large patch where no al
falfa grows.
Some people try 10 destroy them by
sinking bottles into their mounds so
that the ants fall into them.
This system is not always effective
as II Is hard to trap them all and as
long as a few remain the trouble will
continue.
There is nothing quite as effective
as the winter killing which consists
in digging out the heart OF the
mounds In the winter and then pour
ing water into the excavation thus
made so II soaks into the ground and
freezes those that may still be living.
This method usually proves very
satisfactory. Out OF large field
where they were killed In this way
during the last winter only very few
OF the many ant hills had any ants
remaining in them by spring and II is
quite evident that II the work had
been done more carefully every one
OF them would have been killed.
The work should be done very
thoroughly. II does not take much
digging at each mound. but II should
be done In the winter time so there IL
no chance for them to rebuild and
the weather is so cold that they must
freeze.
Where other methods have failed
this has done the work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
Questions Answered

sea College with ns smiatsa
thousands of dollars each the benent it,
highest
SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations
Be
boarding hall valuable
all will their
clothing
different people plain clothing Our climate
umbrellas and The cesps
furnishes toilet articles uniforms umbrellas
her O
College
bedding
in Of
ding, 40 each
SCHOOL First fos
renrns1
Incidental school buns
Incidental
.
ADVANCE 60 n room
lnstalmens follows
ational
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28


oravely. and after he mnnnsr Of old
fashioned gentry IN England.
Something Of camp and OF court, Of
town and OF country, com.
mingled.
Wishing her Joy OF her wedding. and
loudly lauding her husband.
have remembered the adage,--
II you would be well served, you
must serve yourself; and more
over.
NO man can gather cherries IN Kent
az the season OF Christmas!"
Great was the peoples amazement.
and greater yet their rejoicing.
Thus TO behold once more the sun
burnt face OF their Captain.
Whom they had mourned as dead;
and they gathered and crowded
about him.
Eager To SEQ him and hear him.
forgetful OF bride and OF bride.
groom,
Questioning. answering. laughing. and
each interrupting the other,
quite overpowered and bewildered.
lie hac rather by far break into an
indian encampment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
'COp,rish,. Tue Beobs Nsrrill Comp.ny,
The Wedding Day

Forth from the curtain Of clouds.
from the tent Of purple and scar.
let.
issued the sun. the great High Priest,
IN his garments respondent.
holiness unto the Lord. In letters OF
light. on his forehead.
Round the hem Of his robe the golden
bells and pomegranstes.
blessing the world he came and the
bars OF vapor beneath him
Cleaned like a crate Of brass, and the
sea at his feet was layer,
This was the wedding morn Of Pris.
cille, tho Puritan maiden.
Friends were assembled together: the
Elder and Magistrate also
Graced the scene with their presence.
and stood like the Law and the
Gospel.
One with the sanction Of earth and
ono With the blessing OF heaven.
Simple and brief was the wedding. as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28

Good barns cost money. but when
the farmer once knows that by the
proper construction Of his barn, and
other outbuildings. he can often save
the work OF a man. II viii readily be-
come clear 20 him that the invest
ment will pay big interest in the long
run.
The barn shown herewith was de-
signed by a Missouri man.
The building will accommo date IL
cows, ~ horses, has box-stalls for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28

and impatient OF longer delaying.
Each with bis plan for the day. and
the work that was left uncom-
pleted.
Then from a stall near at hand. amid
ordinations of wonder.
Alden the thoughtful. the careful. so
happy. so proud of Priscilla.
Brought out his snow-white steer.
obeying the hand OF It's master.
Let by a cord that was tied to an
iron ring In it's nostrfls.
Covered with crimson cloth. and .
cushion placed for a saddle.
She should not walk. he said.
through the dust and heat OF the
MONDAY;
plod along like a peasant.
Somewhat alarmed at first, but reas-
sured by the others.
Placing her hand on the cushion. her
foot In the hand Of her husband.
Gaily. with joyous laugh. Priscilla,
mounted her palfrey.
Nothing is wanting now he said
with a smile. but the distar:
Then you would be In truth my queen.
my beautiful Bertha!"
Onward the bridal procession now
moved to their new habitation.
Happy husband and wife. and friends
conversing together.
Pleasantly murmured the brook, an
they crossed the ford In the for.
est.
Pleased with the image that passed.
like a dream OF love through its
bosom.
Tremulous. floating In air, DER the
depths OF the azure abysses.
Down through the golden leaves the
sun was pouring his splendors.
Cleaning on purple grapes. that. from
branches above them suspended.
Mingled their odorous breath with the
balm of the pine and the f1r-tree.
wild and sweet as the clusters that
grew In the valley OF Eshcol.
Like a picture IL seemed OF the primi-
tive. pastoral ages.
Fresh with the youth OF the world.
and recalling Rebecca and Isaac.
old and yet ever new. and simple and
beautiful always.
Love immortal and young In the ssd-
less succession of lovers.
So through the Plymouth woods
passed onward the bridal process
sion.
THE ENn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28

both the cows and horses, and also a
large calfpen.
Manure and hay-carriers can easily
be installed, and these are great labor.
savers.
The arrangement of the feed room
and silo is excellent The four-foot
chute extends the entire length OF the
silo. II has small windows for light. a
tight door below, separating the same
from the feed room. and keeping out
dust and odors.
The silage is dropped down this
chute. and from there shoveled TO the
mixing boxes-one for the cows. and
one for the horses. There are two
bins in the feed room. and two more
may be located on the floor above,
and connected by a small spout for
drawing OF the grain These spoutt
may be located directly over the mix
ing boxes.
All hay is supposed TO be fed from
above. one hay chute being provided
for each two stalls.
The milk room is SO located that
the milk may be taken to II 81 once
and II contains plenty of clean water
running water. " possible. Here. OF
course. should be located the sep
arator.
The work shop is one OF the neces
stiles Of the a. IN, as with few tools
many bills for repairs can be saved
here.
The harness room is located in the
center OF the horse barn, and the two
box stalls provide room for both male
and female animals. as well as sick
ones.
The hay-bay Ia open to the roof
but this can be arranged differently
The partition separating the cows
from the center section is boarded OF
plastered up tight. except the cali
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
GOOD SUPPORT
FOR WAGON BOX
Particular Advantage Of One Illus
trated Il That a. Folds Bach
Out OF Way When
Not An Use.

The accompanying illustration and
this short description will explain
how a writer In Michigan Farmer
made a wagon box hanger. or sup
port. The particular advantage of
this hanger over others In that II
folds back out OF the way when not
In use.
Two-inch by six-inch timbers were
used to make the hangers. two OF
them being used as shown. placed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
Protecting Roses In Winter.

After a mild Sumner and fall. q
severe winter Is very hard on hStti
utility and ornamental vegetation. a
the growth is very green and unripe.
Amongst the frst TO suffer would be
varieties OF roses, and their protec'
ton should be attended 10 before
the slightest frost occurs.
Take a wood rammer and ram the
soil as hard as a road all around each
plant; then place a forkful or two OF
stable or COW manure round the stem
Let this come up a little way under
the branches. but not far, as Il is the
neck or collar that wants wrapping,
and II this is protected. there is little
danger OF the plants being injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28

that Of Ruth and OF Boar
Softly the youth and the maiden re-
peated the words Of betrothal.
Taking each other for husband and
wife In the Magistrates presence.
After tho Pupttan way. and the laud.
able custom Of Holland.
rerventiy fhen. and devoutly. the ex-
cellent Elder OF Plymouth
Prayed for the hearth and the home.
that were founded that day in af-
lection.
ploring divine benedictions
10, when the service was ended. n
form appeared on the threshold.
Clad In aImor Of steel. somber and
sorrowftn hgure'
Why does the bridegroom start and
stare nj the strange apparition?
Why does the bride turn pale. and
hide her face on his shoulder?
Ia Il a phantom Of air. bodiless.
spectral iIlusion7
~ u a ghost from the grave, that has
come TO forbid the betrothal?
Long had n stood there unseen. 4
guest unlimited. unwelcomed;
over its clouded eyes there had
passed at times an expression
Softening the gloom and revealing the
warm heart hidden beneath them,
A. when across the say the driving
rack OF the rain-cloud
Grows for moment thin. and be
trays the sun by Its brightness.
Once II had lifted its hand. and moved
its lips. but was silent.
As " an iron will had mastered the
reeting intention.
but when we're ended the troth and
the prayer and the last benedic-
ton,
Into the room II stIode, and the peo
pie beheld with amazement
Bodily there In his armor Miles Stand
ish the Captain OF Plymouth!
Grasping the bridegroom's hand. he
said with emotion. Forgive me!
have been angry and hurt,-too long
have 1 cherished the feeling;
! have been cruel and hard, but now.
thank God IL Is ended.
Mine IL the same hot blood that leaped
IN the veins Of Hugh Standlsh.
Sensitive. swift 90 resent, but as swift
In atoning for error
Never 80 much 40 now Was Miles
Standish the friend of John Al
den"
Thereupon answered the bridegroom:
Let all be forgotten between
uk,-
All save the dear old friendship. and
that shall grow older and
dearsrl"
Then the Captain advanced. ano. bow
LaH ssluted Priscilla.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
Bio Yield Of Wheat.

wheat field owned by a Russian
farmer comprising 20 acres at Chero-
kee. Okla, yielded 1921 bushels. an
average Of AZ bushels Of 50 pounds.
The farmer sold this wheat for sl.02
per bushel. the crop bringing 1886.
exactly 1896 more than the entire
quarter section comprising his farm
cost Ave years ago
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
Floor Plan of Barn.

caves. SO feet to the peak. The silo
is IS feet high.
The construction of the foundation
may vary. according TO the material,
and can be more easily and cheaply
secured, but the man who builds any
barn. on a poor foundation, is maxi
ing a bad investment. The founda-
ton should be made to stand for all
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28

During the narrowing hour, the sow
should be kept quiet and should gel.
dom be approached by any person.
She will not need the attention OF
man and as she is extremely nervous
and irritable az this time, all causes
OF excitement shonld be removed Al
fur as possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
Berea College

College
conform Carnegie diminished
IN library IN
equipped leading degrees B.
g. L.,
(snsns Culture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
THE END
A. uneIs Chen Sea- Il.

DE reasun." said Uncle Eben. DAT
some men walks de floor because OF
der debts is because It's warmer an
mo- comf'able dan gittin' out an
puildin fences 90 shoyelin snow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-12-28
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
PoR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE or
THE MOUNTAINS
What IRE Your Talentsf
What Are Your Himsf
Berea Has the Training That Is Best Por ron.

Are you not far advanced Then enter the
FOUNDATION SCHOOL Edwards
vn be placed with others yourself
rapid will Arithmetic
branches
household
o worh
Are aiming 10 .
NORMAL SCHOOL, viii
trained that will examination
n
THE VOCATIONAL scHooLa Miller e. Marsh Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Home scIsnea
Woodwork Carpentry Nurslna
Printing
Hare double dong
nings In . superior
or n
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Francis L. Mstheny I've
three practical studies VIII h for honor
useful
oogybe health;
for the doctor and interesting LADY, Physics
the science Of machinery; Drawing Bookkeeping ETC.
DO wish to to enter Conegef Start In the
sEREA AcADEMYPREPARAToRY COURSES, Francis
training
Academy Dormoy
ege Library and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
VALUABLE PRIZES FOR
ANNUAL ROAD RACE

Prospects for another successful Dec
Grafton day bicycle road race are be-
coming brighter each day. Ed Heagren
who is promoting the event this season,
states that he is meeting with unexpected
success In the securing OF prizes and
that any rider who does not manage TO
get one of the forty or more prizes Will
have no ono TO blame but himself for
his own inability.
Hcagrcu already has a number OF bi-
cycles which will be hung up TO the
winners, In addition to many other use
fu articles. The firms which have do
mated bicycles toward tho cause thus far
are: Bicycle Supply company. Pierce
Atkins &c Claflin. Iver-Johnson: T., 3,
Hcagrcn, Yale Western Arms company.
Tribune: Il. NJ. Anderson. Rugby and
Salt Lake Hardware company. Column
bia.
The race will be run over the Lagoon
road as In former years, the distance
being just eighteen miles. Heagren eX-
poets to have large entry list, and
states that he already has the promise OF
at least fifty riders. Entry blanks will
be out Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

stead of leading invariably ran into a
clinch.
In the fifth Fitz raped Mccoy on
the jaw. 1t was about the only real
blow he struck. The Kid gripped Fitz
and waited until the bell rang. The
last round was slow all the way. The
Kid was tired at the finish and he
looked as if he WINS glad the thing was
over.
Lifts Ban OIL Barbour.
The Amateur Athletic union has lift.
ed the suspicion on William Warren
Barbour. the amateur heavyweight
champion boxer of the United States,
which has been hanging over him since
his participation IN an unsanctioned ex-
hibitoD in which he knocked out John
j, Garretson.
The action got him in disfavor with
the union, and he was outside the
brcastworks until few days ago. when
his application for reinstatement was
acted upon by tho local capital registra
tion committee.
Tho committee decided that in fu,
ture athletes will be held responsible
for all inquiries made in their names.
This ruling was made because Emau.
rcr, Long Island a. c., was accused
of making false statements on an entry
blank, but his contention was that
someone had made out the blank uu.
known to him and without his consent.
Barbour is wealthy.
Mike Hurley, who is a local fight pro.
moter. writing from Melbourne, Aus
tralia, says the agitation against kid
uey punching. which was started in this
lity. has had its effect in that coun-
try.
"The kidney punch has cropped up
here in far-off Australia, There is too
much Lavender water about refereeing
nowadays. An effort is being made TO
cut out the kidney blow, because of the
permanent harm il causes. i have yet
to learn of anyone who has been per-
manently injured through that particu.
lar punch, and though we have heard
n great deal of the kidney blow in con,
tests, it occurs only on rare occasions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
/ Long Comes From Chicago
!, supervise Establishing
Of Immense Plant.
WORK WILL
START MONDAY MORNING
,,,sys Are Finished and 500
IN and Teams Will Be
Employed.

Long, who will supervise the
,rrtion of the immense one mile
4 tssrk and plant TO be built at La
4 eoustruction OF the track ana
4, xiII start Monday.
snrreylng Of the grounds has been
"a and Monday 800 men and teams
a q ruf 10 work on the proposed rae
mi The management expects to
,hs establishment ready In ample
a ~ the big race meeting scheduled
~ May SO.
I -rnany putting I'm the plant. and
wilson. general manager. went to
y, ! saturday and looked over the
Glasses Site Ideal.
- his return he classed the site as
,-sre Of the best he has ever seen
4 ,,slnr purposes. and he ought to
v6at he Is talking about. say
-,-er for he has built some OF the
n racing tracks In the country.
.Ssss he plants Long has put In are
. asfism, the Ideal Park. the Shcf-
4. ihs Forsyth. the Roby and the
\, racks. In or near Chicago; the
'scrfh Park track at Buffalo' The
1nekey club Irdck AT LOUISVILLE, tHc
4 Crpunds course al New Orleans and
o,E Lawn track al Hot Springs.
IA asl plant Long regards as his
4 7lece OF work,
hreVr Wilson is receiving many
'.-srss from horsemen at Juarez.
';soylIle and Oakland. and also from
"a tracks. making inquiry as to ac-
~>yatious for horses. Arrangements
4. ksn made with The Utah State
4 s,sociation 10 stable horses at the
4, State fair grounds here and with
Fuar. State Fair association To stable
M IN Ogden.
One Hundred Days of Racing.
- kilograms indicate that the
- pf the running horses OF the coun-
1 SN come 10 the Lagoon meet. AZ
. tie of The Lagoon meet. which Will
\ Ir'y Is. there Will he thirty-ftve-
4 rtst al Butte. beginning July 10 and
~ August "a and following this
|I,oda will have a meet. beginning
I'D . and ending September .. With
hflcen.day meet TO begin at Ogden
Il !. this Will give the horSemen up
e Z. 100 days OF racing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
lD.5 FAV0RITE WINS
CHIEF NORFOLK CARD
hspciated Press.

hscciated Press.
kRfM,K, Va. April s.-Platc Glass.
n iu favorite In the chief card to-
\ tc1 the stake I'm sensational man
IA the Jamestown Jockey club course.
4 at the post. he caught his field be-
r faaF half mile and won by three
N. slnw lasted just long enough
|rc the ffth race by nose from
fs Purcell. Antenor won the third
y fve furiongs in 1:o2 3-S. a re-
Isee showing on account OF the
N condition OF the course. Summary:
t7i tcce, four and half furlongs-
IA Dandy. II To I. Won; Bait, 20 TO
s,end: Auto Maid, IL TO D. third
y i-S seconds.
~ race, about one and three
1'nI miles on furf-St. Abe. TO J..
Sics o Time. 5 to I. second /;
isan TO 3. third. Time. 3:5b.
~ race. five furlongs -Antenor, I
son; CaDsize. 10 l. second: Monte
10 J. third. Time, i:02 3-o.
@l race. Monticello Hotel handicap,
and one -sixteeHh-PIate Glass,
~ 5 10 /. third. Time. 1;5o 2-5.
LIZ rarc. six furlongs-Ryc Straw.
son: Frank Purcell. 3 TO l. sec
fen Mohr. 20 TO !, third. Time.
@ nce onc nile-Agnar, 2 10 l.,
Ammsn. 30 to I. second; Tdleweiss,
lhlrd. Time lao 2-S