davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
HAVE YOU SEEN KAMAM
This Is What You Hear From About
Other Person On The Streets.

II you were to ask any man,
woman, boy or girl who is the
most talked of man in Greeley to-
day" the answer without hesitation
would probably be Kamama. His
name is in the home, the stores and
shops, in fact everywhere they are
talking Of his wonderful cures. and
no small wonder. for his demon
strations on the lame, sick and af-
flicted have made him the magnet
that attracts scores of people seek
ing health to his Office daily. Each
day is a repetition of the other in
his offices. Because some diseases
can be cured that is no sign all
can be cured. There are certain
organic diseases NO doctor ON earth
can cure. While one doctor may be
able to cure certain disease, may
be he cannot successfully cure an
other; and II he absolutely knows
what he can cure. then all we'll and
good. One Of the most dreaded di-
seases today is that which is asso-
ciated with the kidneys and creeps
upon the patient unawares, and
soon has them in its grasp. When
the kidneys are out Of order the
liver Is bound to be because those
organs work in harmony with each
other. Disease in one is almost GER
tain to affect the other. You feel
out OF sorts. and life at times is al
most unbearable. When it reaches
the stage OF Bright's disease it is
considered incurable. Rheumatism
Is caused by uric acid In the blood,
brought there by kidney trouble.
Ihe blood gets SO thick with this
uric poison that 1t moves slowly,
the heart beats queerly. the walls
OF the veins and arteries harden:
uric acid crystals are deposited in
tne muscles and Joints and are
likely to cause stones In the kid
neys or bladder. Kamama cures
every case Of kidney trouble he ac-
cepts for treatment. In fact II IL
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
LASAlIe

AnuTsuay, June l.
Miss Ruby Barden of Fort Lupton
= visiting with her friend, Edith
Harrington.
Miss Bessie and Rosa New enter
tained Friday evening.
Miss yaleda Norris entertained
her class at lawn party Thursday.
Mrs. Snyder and her children will
leave via overland for Oregon and
Washington next week. They m
tad to spend the summer travelling.
4 fishing party composed of MrB.
1AnEhlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Evans.
oGisses Grace Rodgers, Grace Laugh
In. Sofia Warner, Ruby Barden,
8aanche and Elsie Rodgers. Eunice
LAughlin. Lloyd Dunn and Mrs.
8verett Faith went picnicking to
- lake on Saturday.
4 Rebekah lodge is to be orgaa-
I'D in our city soon.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey was a Gree
10y visitor Monday.
Mrs. Carter is having her house
saurely remodeled and painted.
Godfrey Bottoms can now boast
Of q cheese factory as a station has
heen started at Doc Evans and sev.
efal farmers are selling their milk.
Mrs. Everett Faith, who has been
visiting with the Evans family will
spend day or so with the Al
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

TIA h>e,s are still coming slovly
Nm I'm, r,any o. the tarmers Who
have the water e1pee, to irrisAfe
them up
Nr Andrew is breaking . nne
Young col, TO work for MI. Alder
G J. Johnston OF Mead Vas at
tending TO business AFFAIRS in the
county seat saturday.
James Graham was 4 business
caller in the county seat Wednes-
day.
The dance Saturday night in the
Rose hall WAS = very pleasant AZ
fair. All who attended report
very pleasant time.
The Catholic ladies expect to give
a dance in the Rose hall this FIJI
day night
There vas a picnic on the school
grounds here Wednesday for t1e
primary room and their parents and
friends. A very pleasant time IS
reported.
Prot. Gammil and Mrs. Fuller are
engaged TO teach the school in Mead
next term
MIS-. O. P. Martindale entertained
at dinner Sunday.
People in this vicinity expect TO
begin working their sugar beets this
week. Rain is badly needed At this
writing. although the weather Is
very threatening.
E. W. Hamilton was elected Jus
tfce of the peace Of the Mead pre-
cinct at last election and George
SNYDER vas elected - constable also
for Mead
All the wheat crop IL delivered in
the Mead elevators for this season.
c. A. Rose OF Mead caught some
nice mountain trout last week.
Emil and Elvin oleson Of Den
yer are visiting in the homo Of their
parents.
Charles Mayneld. the field boss
for the Longmont sugar factoEy,
was here Saturday in the interest Of
the factory.
There was . ball game in Mead
Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Strong Of Johnstown was
. business caller here Saturday.
Eva Sea Of Johnstown was a
Mead visitor Saturday.
There was another nice rain vel
coined here Sunday night which
made crops look fne.
Johnstown and Mead played 4
ball game in Mead Sunday after-
L. T~h~wH~-su "a
favor.
School closed in Mead May 81.
There was two graduates from the
eighth grade. They enjoyed pic
mic there Wednesday.
Miss Mason Of Longmont visited
Friday and Saturday In the Mason
home in Mead and attended the
dance in the Rose hall Saturday
night.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

the same with all cases accep
treatment: If durable the
is told so, If not they are
couraged by the doctor
Kamama's offices at el9
street, hours $3.50 70 -
4 and Z to s. Consultation
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
nziegsdale

Owing to the recent heavy rain:
and flne warm weather OF the pas'
fen days the csops are making
very rapid growth and the AsaSi
and pfafries are . beautiful green
Seven hundred acres of rapidly
growing crops, all in splendid con-
dition, is the report from W. 8,
Freeman Of the Chicago ranch. four
miles northeast Of Briggsdale.
W. N. Mari Of the Mari Grocery
company in Briggsdale came out to
his big ranch east Of town and is
well pleased with the prospects for
a bumper wheat crop.
Among the Greeley passengers
this week were A. A. Fox, H. Bailey,
Mrs. o. ]. Rice, George Pickerl and
Mrs. Jones and children.
Rev. and Mrs. l. E. Markem of
Keota returned from a weeks visit
in Denver via Briggsdale Friday.
After spending the school year
in Greeley Miss Helen Ernst has
come to be with her parents during
the summer.
| Glen Kennedy was married at
Hildreth, Neb., last Wednesday and
after a short honeymoon trip will
bring his bride to Briggsdale, where
a neat new bungalow awaits them.
For the past few days Emmett
Brooks, son of BriggsdaIe's lumber
man, has been carrying his arm in
sling as result of being thrown
from a horse
Mrs. Thomas Petigrew and chill
dren of South Platte, Mrs. Lon Curl
and children of Denver and Mr.. Nc
Dowel and family of Iowa arrived
this week to make their homes on
their homesteads in the Briggsdale
district.
After spending the week looking
after his land interests north of
town W. j. Sievers has returned TO
Denver.
Baptismal services were held at
the Oasis ranch Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Philips, who has Conducted
a four weeks revival in Grover
Mrs. G. NJ. Turner of Grover hoe
gone to Boulder via Briggsdale to
attend commencement exercises and
visit her daughters.
Rev. B. W. Bonell of Grao,.v
visited last week with W. S. Frae-
man and family, who returned with
him Thursday evening and me
back Friday in their auto.
Mrs. ]. A. Brooks, who has ba.,
taking treatment in a Loveland bos-
pital, is expected home in fsu,
days.
George Pickerl, Who IS hood
carpenter on the Howard rancb 70
ports a machinery shed. 28 by so
feet one of the latest improvements
and the modern cement cottaga ~
ing nearly finished.
Growers best ball game n, ~.
season was played Tuesday wb.n
the Grover team crossed bats ,yi,h
the business men, winning n, ,ha
| close score OF 8 to 10.
4 Mrs. H. A. Hough and son " d
Sides Of Council Bluffs, Ia.. ara no..
to spend the summer months r.,.s
John Sides. They are pleased w.h
the new country and are antio,n".
ing = splendid vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Miss Alice Hendri'hna me will
for lola. Kan. ~he
her vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
HiG Heod

Friday. June 2.
Miss velma Paine Of Greeley i.
the guest Of Miss Catherine Carpcn-
ter. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Carpenter
have returned from Ohio, where
they went several weeks ago to take
the remains Of their daughter, Min
ME. for burial.
Miss Rose Coffman was the guest
of Mrs. Felix Parker Monday.
Mrs. Felix Parker and Mrs. Char
les Smith were Greeley visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. John D. Earin and daughter
Irene. were the guests O. Mrs. o. NJ
Pierson, Saturday.
e. L. Alexander was a Greeley
visitor today.
Athol Bright and Ben Pierson Of
Peckham, were the guests of Their
uncle, J. NJ. Bainbridge, Sunday.
Ed. Moehrle returned the last OF
the week from a business trip to the
San Luis valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Parker. MFR
and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush Lyons, spent Sunday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frauh
Lyons.
Mrs. ]. c. Hubbard has gone tc
Cook, for a few days visit with hel
daughter.
MI and Mrs. E. L. Alexander re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Denver where they had spent sew.
eral days.
Mrs. Ralph White of Beebe Draw
is visiting Mrs. Mel Clymer.
Mrs. Oscar Vandebber and Mrs
Will Kincaid of La Sale and Misse:
Dena and Mary Winslow were the
guests of Mrs. G. W. Coffman ane
daughter, Miss Rose, Sunday.
Walter Reck and sister. Mis-.
Hilda were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Standinger of Beebe Draw, Sunday
Mrs. ]. c. Alps has returned Il
Loveland after a visit with Mr.. ant
Jack Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hines of Gil
crest visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Davis of La Sale, Sun
day.
\ Mrs. Keller has returned to Dan
yer after several weeks visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Alexander.
1 George Wicket, who has beer
Greeley hospital.
Miss Blanche Aired is visiting ir
Greeley this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

returning TO her home IN Fort Coz
Inns.
smith District
Thursday, June l.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis went to Sever
auce Saturday afternoon 10 attend
lodge meeting of the R. n. OF A
Harry Rogers OF Denver, is visis
ing at the home OF his daughter ane
family Mr. and Mrs. John Carro.i
at present writing.
Misses Ena and Norma Carleto-
called on the Misses Dora and Jsn
ME Carroll Sunday afternoon
Nj. and Mrs. John Carroll enter
tanned a, dinner Sunday the follo~'
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John Nal
lin and daughter. Clara; Otis Carie-
ton: Mrs. Carroll's brothers, Jonr
Rogers Of Ault, and Joe Rogers
and her father, Mr.. Harry Rogers
of Denver; M. and Mrs. Herb. Bar
throp of Fairplay district
Mr.. and Mrs James Piatt OF Fl.
Collins we're the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Mullin last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Carroll and her father
Mr.. H. Rogers Of Denver. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mullin.
last Tuesday.
Messrs. Joe Farrar and Otis
Carleton and Misses Clara Bear and
Clara Mullin attended the ball game
at Severance Sunday afternoon.
A. NJ. Wilson of Denver. OF the
International Harvester company.
installed a gasoline engine for
pumping purposes on the John Null
lin ranch, last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Katherine Brennan. teacher
Of the Smith school went to her
home in Greeley last Saturday for
the vacation months She has been
engaged to teach for the next school
year which makes the fifth year she
has taught in the Smith school and
the children and parents are glad
to welcome her back. as she il be-
loved by all in the district.
Mrs. F. Jay Smith is very poorly
at present writing. She is suffer-
ing with a severe attack Of rheuma-
tism. Her many friends hope for q
speedy recovery.
The farmers In this vicinity are
very busy these days cutting and
planting spuds.
Mrs. W. Winle and children went
to Severance Sunday afternoon to
witness the base ball game.
Mrs. N. C. Alkire went to Fort
Collins Decoration day.
Mrs. John Mullin went to Font
Collins Decoration day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Highlandlake

Thursday, June 1.
Vera Woodley returned Saturday
from Topeka, Kan, where she has
been attending school, to enjoy her
vacation with home folks.
Ray Tollman hauled a large load
Of -four Friday from Longmont to
the combination elevator in Mead.
The No. 2 ball team played the
Berthoud team Saturday on the
Berthoud grounds. The result was
in Berthoud's favor.
The Mead livery Il having sew
eral Of their r1gs painted which i'm
proves their looks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Marshal DeWolfe went 10 Jui'e
burg today to meet his wife and
baby on their return from Ohio.
The Kersey ice plant has been in
speration three days and will be
shipping ice tomorrow.
Mr.. Duke of Washington is a
guest at the home OF George Coon.
Lloyd Knautsinger OF the Coon
saach made a trip to Greeley this
week, going Monday and returning
Wedesnday.
A. F. Diehl has been in Denver
the past week on business. He in
tsads to bring home serveral car
loads Of cattle.
Cyrus Holley returned Monday
from . business trip to Denver.
Emmett Coon 10 having q large
bunch of cattle shipped in this
week.
Miss Ivah L. Dickson will return
from Denver Monday. She expects
to spend the summer with home
folks at the ranch four miles east
of town.
Mrs. George Prunty II again at
home AFTER spending several months
ia Iowa with her daughter.
Plattevflle
Miss Corbett Of Denver arrived
Monday morning to visit her sister,
Mrs.. Long. for few days.
- <~:-
Deaver Monday on business.
The Sunday school council met at
&Ae home Of Mr. and Mrs. Kutch on
Monday evening. A very entertain
Ing and enjoyable evening was
0sat.
Mrs. Harvey spent a few days
hsre visiting her uncle. George
1aider Mrs Harvey is from Lead
vile.
Mr.. Bergland spent Saturday and
Sunday at his farm east of Chey-
enc.
Willie and Othia Popplewell OF
lafayette arrived Thursday to visit
relatives here.
The first annual commencement
sEsrcises OF the Platteville high
1cAool were held Thursday evening.
1Asre were two graduates, who
Wsre Beulah Birkle and Adeline
DFoWn.
Phillip A. Kennicott. jr.. left ON
1flday morning for Bliss. Ida.
VAere he will spend the summer
OitA relatives.
The pupils Of the primary and
4n1srmediate rooms gave their clos
~ exercises Friday afternoon and
0ow the children and teachers are
0aking plans for = pleasant vaca-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
kefSey

kefsey
Thursday. June l.
Ms. L. B. Tucker and Mrs. W. T.
Fischer were Greeley visitors today
Marshal DeWolfe went TO Jules
burg today to meet his wife and
hahy on their return from Ohio.
The Kersey ice plant has been IN
speration three days and will be
shipping ice tomorrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
News Items of Local interest
Furnished by Our Correspondents

Swanson family OF Greeley before
returning TO her home in Fort Coi-
Inns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21

owing to the fact that parts will re-
main. These parts are converted into
matter which set up an intense inflam-
nation, causing catarrhal condition
of the genital organs. The animal
absorbs the pus which forms from
the retained parts and the absorbing
Of such decomposed tissue upsets the
entire system of the animal. This
pus is excreted from the system to
some extent from the kidneys, bowels
and udder, thus rendering the milk
from a COW that has retained her
afterbirth unfit for human food.
Cows thus afflicted should be given
a dry, clean. well ventilated box stall.
A blanket should be placed upon them
In cold weather. They should be CIV
en- ground oats. bran, good clover or
alfalfa hay, plenty Of water with the
chill taken from it and such medi-
cine as will have tendency to ripen
and expel the afterbirth. The genital
organs should be washed out with an
antiseptic solution and in this way a
cow which has retained her afterbirth
will soon be put In a strong, healthy.
profitable condition. whereas If she Is
neglected she will be ruined as profit
able producer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
FEEDING the Brood Sow.

All sour swill must be kept away
from the sows while they are nourish-
ing young. Wheat middlings is an
excellent grain food for brood sows
and young pigs. although little bran
may be used to tighten up a little dur
ing the first few days and some d.
gester tankage to add to the nutritive
value during the time the pigs are
pulling down all the milk the SOW is
capable of giving. The feeder must
use his own judgment as to the condi-
ton Of the sow and her pigs and plan
his methods Of feeding accordingly.
No man can tell just how much care
and food sow and her pigs will re-
quire. Constant attention alone will
decide the question. The best of care
and plenty of food during this critical
period has an influence upon the de-
velopment of the pigs that can be no.
ticed until they are full grown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
1eine boffnune
fir $tolppin.
Rnhlanbs Tremierminiiter liest In
&iew i'm Sterben.
BetTernne nadJ operation
nidDt uon pettan0.
9as Sers nid)t i'm Stanoe, benz Vlnt.
anbraus 81 uiberitebeu.
Stem Is. Sept.

Stem, Is. Sept.
Ger Yremierminiiter Stolppin
liest i'm Sterben. Der 8ulsihlag bot
100 erreidt.
7as gefinoen oes WiniIters miro
oils boffnlmgslos aneeieben. Das
Ser5 lit nid)t imitanoe, Dem Anorange
Der inneren glutung 81 wioeriteben.
lin 7 llbr moreens betrug Der 8uls.
ldIae 1870. iteiserte lid aber pdbreno
bes Sormittages auf 140 Die Tenn.
peratrr par lrnter normal. Die gln.
5eiden baiiir, baB 9auhfea.gnt5iin-
Dung eingeieSt babe, traten elm uno
Die Ser5tdtigfeit uabm ab.
Operation erfOlsreidJ.
Nob gntiernling ser 8rsel burh
Die glrr5te mar cine enti6iebene Belle.
rllng in Dem 9eiinocn bes Yatienten
cingctreten. Gle Operation mar ent.
ihieben giinitig perlouien umb CAB 81
GROCER Soffuugsfreuoiefeit glnIaB,
5umal Der Otiuiiter nn6 itr beoeu.
ten0e Grleibtcrung iiiblte, iib nit
ieinen 8Grtern iiber Die Sagcsereig-
niiIe uno Die Gerionlidfeit oeS often.
filters rnterbieIt, fir Den err grobes
WitleiO enpiano.
sIber ole giinitigen @rideinungen
bielten nid,t lange Stano 9alb be.
gann Ser Guls in beunrubigenoer
@ciie 81 iteigen, bod blieb Die Gem.
perotur ionoerbarerpeiie normal.
mas auf cine poIlfommene 8eilnobeit
binoeutete. Die aer6te botten groBe
Sofinlng aui Die frGitige aonititu.
ton hires Eatienteu geiett, Der lid
nab einem lGugeren gluientbalte auf
Dem 2anoe iebr uobl fiiblte. Sic
oelIteten ober 81 sleider 3eit an, Dab
&omplifationen burbauS i'm 9ereide
Der Wo9lidfeit l6gen. Ger Hatient
mar nerpoS bon Iniang on, Die Sin.
flinit elmer Srnu batte i'm aufgereet,
unO auBeroem Dlrbe er am Samstag
BON beitigem Shluden beiollen.
9ie &ugel, melhe Elm rieiiges
aaliber ouimies, mar in Dem glaoi.
mirfreu5, weldes Der Winiiter beItdr.
Dig getragen botte, ubeeflabt uno
bate Oaburh bel bon ibrer gefdbr.
lihen @irfung eingebiiBt. Cine In
teriuhung ergab, oaB Die Wiunition
iolpie Die Worbpciie aus Berlin
itammten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
PREVENT TROUBLE
AT CALVING Time.

There is no period in the life Of a
COW when she requires and should re-
ceive more attention than at the time
of freshening, owing to the fact that
she is SO susceptible to complication
of diseases such as milk fever, reten-
ton of the afterbirth, stoppage. or
paralysis of the bowels, mammitis or
Inflammation of the udder and many
other diseases.
Among these mentioned perhaps
the retention Of the afterbirth is the
most common, and while 1t does not
necessarily terminate fatally it is ex-
ceedingly successful in running a COW
as profit producer. writes DR.. David
Roberts in National Stockman. The
afterbirth is oftentimes retained owing
to the fact that cow has been given
cold water at the time of freshening,
or permitted to freshen in a cold,
damp stable, or out in the rain when
the weather 4. unfavorable.
When the afterbirth is retained it
should not be removed by main force
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Cause of Unsound Wool.

Manufacturers will not buy wool
which is not wholly sound. Again and
again have ! seen buyers take sam
pie Of the fleece from the bale and
upon finding that the threads would
uniformly tear at a certain place re-
feet the entire supply or else take it
only at great reduction in price,
writes w. A. Frechoff in Farm and
Tireside. There is one great cause for
the production of weak wool fiber
that is. change Of food and treatment.
A flock Of sheep may be in the best
Of condition when sold, but If the new
owner does not feed and shelter 1t
properly the new wool that grows will
DO Of inferior quality and at the divid-
ing line between that and the old 1t
may be easily torn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
BIN 2aar in Gtina.
Sn S5c Gbnan idDcincn bic gclJ6roen
cs nit geriObnlidJfeit pcrinden
IN iuullcn.
ASS. Press Teiegramm an die volksztg
gefina. IS September

Befing, IS. September.
Der bieiise britiide aoniul bat I'm.
fer Dem IS. September cine GepeiGe
aus Chung III empfangen. NIT fol.
genben Ha6rihten:
uGie Sremoen iino bier nift Der.
baitet poroen unb meroen boilib be.
banoelt. Snnerbnlb Der Staot bot Iif
lett Dem Z. September fem aampf
ereignet, abcr auBerbaIb Der llmipaI.
lung baben nebrere 3uiammenitobc
itattgeiunoen." Nahrihten an oie
oeutiden llno iran5oiiiden 8eianbt.
idaiten lniltcn bobin, oaB Der ge.
feblsbabcr Scr Sritppen in berSaupt.
itaot S5e Ghuan 6en Ieriuf gema6t
bot, ole bclagernben Streitfr1ite an
perio6nen, lnoem er periprad, Die
Siibrer Der Observation-Disclosures ge.
fpegirng nift 81 entbaupten. 9(uf loa
er Den SaniIien Ger getoteten Snilr.
genten @ntid1oigiingen angeboten
baben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Gann's mod melt brinoen.
Evansville, Ssno., IS. Sel

gpan sptIIe, Sn0., Is. Sept.
Glpoe q. gapes, ser crit 81 Sabre
alt lit, bot Mprtle Sooper, feline pierte
Satin, gebeiratet. Die iiinee 5rau
lit Is Sabre oft uno ibr @atte er.
lungte Die Sdeioimg BON ser gor.
sangerin am So65eitstoge. ollie 8ot.
tinnen bes MISREPRESENTATION Ghe.
names trugen Den 8ornamen
Mprtle, in Den Der jlinge g9emann
beion6ers perliebt lit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
llnaliif bel Nntoncttfabrt.
Sprucuie, q. g., IS Sept.

Sprncue, q. g., Is Sept.
Oiit Dem So0e bon Sarrp graolep
BON 6ranfIin, q. g., iii Die 3abl Ger
Spfer, Die bel Dem 8urhbrehen zines
3aunes oui Dem Stoat8fair.Serrair
burd Elm Don See SloiicIb aelenftes
Gennouto o'ti 5ebn geitiegen, m16reno
lid minoeitens feds bon oeu 3abIrei.
den Serlebien nod in fritiidem gu.
itonoe 6eiin0en.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
!. !. = = !. !. = !. !. - !. :. !. !. !. !. =
Il DENMARK. i.

!. !. !. + = i. = = :. !. = :. !. = !. i. =
\. DENMARK. !.
= = = X =. = :. !. :. !. = i. !. = !. !. ).
1t has been generally reported
throughout the American press that
Crown Prince Christian of Denmark
is contemplating a visit to the United
States and that he would go via the
Danish West Indies. The Berlingste
Tidende, one of the best informed
newspapers in Copenhagen, says diff.
ferent, however, claiming that there
is no truth in the report. 1t is plain
that some oyerzealous Copenhagen
correspondent sending dispatches to
the American daily papers has been
at work.
A census taken in Denmark of the
labor conditions in the month of April
resulted in showing that there were
in all the country 76,800 laborers, of
whom 1900 were without employment
OF the latter there were $500 in Co.
penhagen and $500 scattered among
the provinces. 1t seems the large cit.
les always have the greatest number
Of unemployed in proportion to the
number of inhabitants. Labor condi.
tons in Denmark are said, however,
to be improving.
1t is reported that in some Danish
schools the teachers have been in the
habit of vivisecting frogs and insects
to illustrate certain physiological
principles But as soon as the hui
name society got wind of the matter
a great howl was raised and the min.
lister of public worship notified the
schoolteachers of the kingdom that
the animals needed for instruction
must not be killed before the eyes OF
the school children.
They drink lots of water in Copen-
hagen. The average consumption of
water in the city is twenty-seven gal.
Ions daily. During the hot spell the
consumption rose to forty.four gallons
day per inhabitant and the authori.
ties issued a warning to the public to
be more economical or rush the city
into calamity.
The work on Christiansborg palace
is progressing slowly but thoroughly
and at present 1t is estimated that 1t
will be completed in about three years
from now. About $50 men are en-.
gagged In the work.
MARION s. NORELIUS.