davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

The chief executioner Of death In
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by
one OF these maladies no time should
be lost In taking the best medicine
obtainable to drive It off. Countless
thousands have found this to be Dr.
Kings New Discovery. MY husband
believes II has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times,
writes Mrs. George w. Place. Raw
sonville, VT, and for coughs, colds
and Group we have never found Its
equal" Guaranteed for all bronchi-
al affections. Price cents and sl.OU
Trial bottle free at Amarillo DRUG
Co ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
Plainvicw Elks News

Special TO Daily News.
Plainview. Texas. Dec. As soon
as the new furniture arrives for the
Elks' home, class OF 80 will be
initiated. and the new home will be
dedicated with ceremony. This fur
niture should arrive within a few
weeks. The Elks met at their home
Sunday and observed the regular Me.
mortal Day. While the lodge was or.
ganized almost four years ago, there
has been no death among Its mem.
bers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. Cash
Wheat-No 2 red, ga 100: No .
red. sS@9S; No. 2 hard. S2GSi.
No. 3 hard. s0@S1.
Cash Corn-No. 2 white, As y a
i6h: No. 3 white. Asa y No. 2
mixed, A; No. 3 mixed, As.
Cash Oats-No. 9 white, 33ik a
"a; No. 3 white. 32N G33; No.
mixed. S2h 033.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles. dlstorts the joints and un-
dermines the strength. A powerful
penetrating and relieving remedy will
he found In BALLARD's SNOW LIN
lMENT. II restores strength and
gnrpleness to the aching limbs. Price
nc, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold
by L. o. Thompson e. Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05
We manufacture Ameco Chick

Feed from pure wholesome
grain and seeds. That is why
it's better Twenty-four. forty
eight and hundred pound pack
ages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-05

No, ii is not just as good; there
is none just as good as Ameco
Chick Feed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
@ereins= Na@ri@ten.
Nnf mad 6reeport!

Nn f%omrneroen 5onntag Nodmit=
tag mir0 i1 ser bonn bo6m. P. Mein=
rao, .. g. g., in 5reeport %paltorirten
5er5 Sc u-@emeinoe Elm &atbolifen=
tag inn &leinen gebalten >peroen, ser,
mie Sic 9orbereitungen 5a5u un6 Sic
Don 0en Mad6arsgemei1oen eir1ge=
lallfe11el1 Mel0ungel1 sur Iheilna6me
idlieben lafien, gang uno gar Sic ge=
nenl1ltng v&utbolifentog itn @roBen"
peroiener1 miro. Nadmittags 2 l16r
miro itd Die EaraOe, in Ser flint Mu=
iiffopellen sur @erberrlidung ser
Seller altfiptelen meroet, formiret
uuo li6 0urd Sic 5traBen Ser 6taS1
SUR airde bemegert in 0eren gr6qe=
idpB Ser &atbolifentag gefeiert miro.
Mls 6%eitre0ner mer0en bo9m. P. gl=
freq, .. g. s., bon ct. GIou6 un6
Serr Geo. Stel5le DON MinneapoIis,
5taatspereins=O rga11iiatpr, auftreten,
mabren0 Serr Saul Mbles, Nrdli6ent
0es 9. 81. 8. Stoatsberbon6es, uno
sdutll superintendent %. 81. 86rqer,
beioe bon ct. @loato, NIT fllr5en Mn=
lprod)en 6iener per6en. Sen Sc:
Great Nortbern 8nbn entlang pob=
neroel1 Sci udern uir6 CUR Mudfabrt
elm Spe5iul5ug CUR @erfigurg iteben,
Ser bon Melroie na9 ct. Glou5
aben0s laltfe EN- unS 6reeport gegen 8
nbr b~erlaifen uno Damn auf Sem Muid=
mcgee Sen meitlid bon Sreeport uob=
mn6en 8eiudern Biz 11o6 @nuf
Centre 5ur @eimfabrt 6tenen miro, TO-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

Ser crit fiir5lid bon Hour, NO ct iid
505erel1 tGcologiide1 stu0ien miome-
te, l1ab Nnrerifu 5urudfebrte, Muu=
rus bon Golo Spring, ser Sonntag
Aben0, l1n0 Meinrao bon Treeport,
ser 9ie1ltag MbenS pre0igte, Ml1sbIl=
fe. Sci ser 5um sdluB ser berrli=
6en Mn5udt gebaltenen Nro5ellion
o1rd oas oufs berrlid1te geihmiidte
@otte5baus trug Ser bobm'lte giid)of
Srobec 6as Mqerbetligite urt5 ertbeilte
alsd 0elt laframentaliiden 5egen. gs
puroen mabreno Ser oreitagigen Mn=
oodt uber 1900 8eidten gehort: Ser
bon Oem reorganiiirten &irden9or
in oor5iiglider 8eiie geleiitete &C.
io1rg fat noe entlid CUR @ebung Ser
Teier beiqetraqen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

nit Die fremoen @aite gebeten tins,
sur Tabrt nad 6reeport MIR Elm Git
6el=S1det 5t loien un6 CUR Miidfabrt
fir ben Spe5ial5ug Elm eigenes Tidet
IN Treeport gu faufen. Die 6eier 5es
Cages miro nod oa0ur9 gebobe1t, oab
Die 1elle Iaf1re Ses Mail1nerperei11s
bei Sleler Seller gum erltenMole in ser
Narase prangen miro. gs ergebt bier=
init an oQe 0cutiGcn &atbolifen boil
Stcarn5 County sic frelrnolibe Gilt
sur SGeilnahl1e an Sem Ssrce=
&ot6olifc11tage nit ser 3ulihe=
rl'rg, ooB int Treeport nidts urge
gelalieln miro, ltt11 ollen &c.
illd)er11 reht niiblihe ltn6 a11genebme
gu bereiter, 5l1t1al altb fit
Ste Sc rie0ig1tng oes innerel1 Men.
idyen beItenS Gorge %getrogen fem
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

@o5po0ar BON 5man GtDer un0 Su11S=
Fl BON Tlensburg als g%bren0iofol1e,
Ste bodm. Serren Mlten5orf bon
2ittle 6ou5 uno Builder BON Mup9e>p
Safe ols Giafon u1r0 Sub0iafon Ser
MelIc inns bo6tp. SEER Bladta bon
&opalton als Gerernonior ai1iltirten,
un0 m4brer1o peldem bo6m. @err
2an1otbe Sic Teitpre0igt bielt. Mad)
Ser @piiteL nabm Migr. Nagl 0en
r%iibrenSen u116 feierltden Gift ser
Gitrfleioung bon @eleno Gbefala aus
Nerbam, Minn., Dor, Sic iett a1s
|Sdspeiter Maria G0uor5 ibrem
bimmliiden @rdl,tigom 6iert, un0
lieB ben1 @ei6euft eine ein0ringlide,
ergreifenoe M11iprufe folgcn. 9ie
aapeQe NOT fit oieie feierlide @ele=
genbeit idon ge5tert.
g Gas 6u111on1e,1t Ser 11eltea Sir
de, meld)e sic pom bodp. @errn ".
Elud)ta in &opalton paltorirte &C.
meinoe erridten laBt, gebt ieiner
Gouen5ung entgegen; 0iele Mauern
a1ei1 1aIlen auf Sen gerdl&migen Gent
pei idIieben, Sen Sic @emcinoe if
rem @ott uno @errn erbout. Mlth
lit Ser Mnbol1 an Sic @er5 Seiu @ir=
DIE in 9ittle 6a1s, an Set bodm.
@err S. g. Mlten0orf ais Hforrer ON
geItellt lit, 10 melt: fertig, BOB in Ser
0ur6 Sen elben beoeuten0 pergr0Ber=
ten rro itattlid eingeridteten Stride
binl1en &ur5em @ottesoien1t gebalten
meroen funn.
3 Sl1 Der ct. Midolal15=airb SIT
gelle Niper, no pom bodm. @errn
gl1il Steinad} Sic Eoltoration BE-
iprgt miro, nabten ltd am Sonntug,
Sent Nplenfron5feite, 35 fir SEN FL
9lft bon i6rem Sect orger beitens Dor
bereitete &il10er Ell tn1al5 0em Siide
oe5 Serru. Die Sungfrauen ser @e=
mein0e batten fir 0iele 6eltliffelt
sic Stride aufs Sd0nite geidmiidt.
& SSlr Ser bonn bohm. @errn &ui6
aus Mleran0ria in Brandon als
6iliale nerlebenen St.Mnna=@ emein0e
ertbeilte Ser bodm'ite 8ildof Sacob
Srobec ont 1. Sctober As &i1r6errt 6aS
FL. Saframent Ser Girml1ng.
8abreno Ser Dtenitog @beno tn
Ser l1nbefledfen gmpfdngniBfirde SIT
ct. Glolto gum feierliden Ibi4Gnb
gelangten 40itinoigen @ebetsan0adt
leiiteten Sem bodm. P. MIfre6, .. g.
g., nebit ieinen beioen @ebilfsprie-
itern sic bodpm. 8ene6iftinerbdter
M1pbo1rs, .. g. s., bon ct. Sobns,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

l11to Bobfu al1s st. Glou0 uls &C.
:'remoniare a1iiitirteu. 2%ebtgenann=
ter bielt cine ser 6eitlidfeit emit
ipreden6e Greoigt in polniider
Sprufe, ul1o ser @err 8iidof
preoigte lit gngliib. Ser &ird}e11<
DIOR ser poluiiben 8emeinbe in ct.
G[ouo perberrltdte SOS Geit 6ur6 er=
baulid)en @eiang. Sic firblide
6eier id1oB NIT Abiil1gen 0es @roBer
Gott, me1dvr @elung BON ser SOL
oingforo Muiiffapene begleitet muroe.
Gte ,1eue &irde tplrroe mit eine1n So
itenauInano bon $4,000 errihtet,
inns Tie lit ein Monument fir 0en
0pferfirn ser iungen nod flelnen &C.
mein5e, ra1rentli6 fir oas ul1ermiio=
lide @irfen 6es &errn Sal Serman,
Ser in ieirent gifer nid)t nab1ieb, Bis
leine 2on0sle11te in 9olbing ibr eige=
11es @ottesbaus u15 ibren etgenen
airdenoienit batten.
Sim 4. October, Sem 6elte 0es fl.
0r0ensItifters 5ran5 BON Mliilli
celebrirte bodm'iter Mlgr. @6. Nagl
Don 2ittle TaQS in ser &apene oes
oortigen 6ran5isfanerin1en=@loite
Gin feierlid)eS @odamt, mobei ibm
bodm. @err 2amotbe BON 2ittle 8oas
o(s gr5prielter, Sic bodm. Serren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

oieies Sabr aIs 0bit5iidter erprobt.
Seine M~pfel6dl1me, Die er aus Sem
@ilmeroings 6rlld)tgarten bei Jree=
port hc5og, brad5ten ibn1 bei ser 2ele
adDt Barrel ser i9oniten un0 &C.
ldn1aduoalte Mepfel. 8ie ct es tbot,
10 mir0's iett audi @err Sobn %.
MiiQ11cr t6ltn ms ei1re1 Sbitgorten
onlegcl1 ourb Mnpf(a15el1 iunger
Gdiumder, Sic CT alts @i[meroings
Nl1rl erD 6a5iebcn mir0.
Belgrade.
2e6rer 6. 2inlter eri relte lid leb<
te @od)e 0eS 8ellltes 6c5 9odm.
@errn s. Eo5ef bon ct. George na6e
Ne>p ltln1, Minn., mo- SEER 2initer
bier Sabre sic Stel(e als 2ebrer ul15
Sraaniit bef(eiSete. SEER 2initer
brad)te Sen bu6m. 9errn IN ieinem
&rattmagen nod 9rootcn unS onoern
Srtldoftel1, uno 10 pergingen Sic
Stlmoen oes 3ltlan1m1enleias MIR az
5ltihnel. Mittlpoh iette ser bodm.
&r. ieille Meiie 1peiter nad) @abpeton.
e. 9, 100 ser @eil1d ieinem Sbeim,
Sem bodu. @rn. Matb. arafer, gilt.
Gas Greid)en gebt in Sic er @egel5
ralh ieiner GoQen0ung entgegen.
Soffentlif miro gl1tes @etter 0iele
Mrbeit nodJ al>f cine fur5e Belt BE-
ginitigen. - Sonntag Dor oht Gogen
maren @atbia5 &o(lmann l1r15 6ralt
ua1S @eorg Mobs 11no STRAIT BEL ser
oiniter=6amilie 5u @olte; Sic Mbeno=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
Aus Der %1tn,segemo.
ct. MntbunD.

ct. WntbDnD.
Sn 51pei @od)cn mir5 @err @ein-
rih @enolfen Sic in Sic lem Sotpn
mobne11oe, in Sen Sabren oorgeldrit=
tie 6rou Barbara 5dultenfemper nad)
oittle 6auS bringen, mo- lie ser Gflege
ser ebrn. 6ran5isfa1teridtpelt tern iiber-
lailen miro. - Sobn 81. MiiQner &C.
CAB iid Montag in @ei@dften nod
ct. G(ou0. - Sacob S6ulter fat lidl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
n&@@
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU.

itut16en u11r5en beim Nif. 2ouba6
in spring SIN 5ugebradt.
9ie Security 5tate 8anf bon ct.
Glpuo bat 100000 gu perleiben o1.f
6orm 9ropertp gegen o%nnehnbare
8e0ingungen. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

@as lit Dor @ud? lleberraidt cs
guh md]t uno britgt e5 @mb
11idt in Mufregltng, menn SIR So
rom Senft, wie langlam STR i'm
Soldr uno in gurer SteQlung
porangebt in grpagl1ng 0elien,
mie bart SIR arbeiten miBt, I'm
Cure SteQu1lg 6ei5l1befalten?
Nber e5 lit Dies peri9ie5en, nenn
SIR 0ie lpe5ielle Ml156iloung 6abt.
Die es gud ermoglidt, cine quite
Steaul1g 5u erfalten bei elmer Or
belt, Bic grd) 5uiogt-l1lebr Gels
SIT peroieren-l,no Damn nod
gr0beren grfolg SIT er5ielen. IS
lit nleS MIR cine Sud)e Ser rid)=
tigel1 Mltsbiloung uno SIR De-
fonnmt sic rihtige gr5iebul11 i'm
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
WOMAN'S BRAIN

Man has always been apt TO as
cribe to the brain the certain funda-
mental differences of character
existing between men and women.
1t appears, however. from a COM
parison OF trustworthy statistics.
that the brain of the average man
is about only one-tenth larger than
that of the average woman; and
that IT, on the other hand. the ratio
between the size of brain and body
be taken into account, mans brain
comes out second best. Happily,
however. the lord of creation"
finds loop hole OF escape from the
natural inference from this fact.
The smaller animal always has the
larger proportional brain. A cat
has more brain in proportion to its
size than an elephant, and q baby's
brain is five times the relative size
Of its fathers.
Woman. however, has other lines
Of defense. All mental activity
finds its origin in the thin outer
layer or cortex of the brain. On
every square inch there are some
ten millions Of minute cells. the in
struments of mental energy. II has
been suggested that more just COM
parison might be based on a con-
sideration OF these cells. But no
observer has yet shown that sex
makes any difference in the num-
Der. development. or vital energy OF
these brain elements.
When all 10 said, II the average
man prefers to regard size a. the
correct index of Intelligence he must
admit that forty per cent of the
women he meets are of larger in
tellect for reuection, and, perhaps,
food for reflection, and perhaps.
after a little he will agree with
Sutherland that every year seems
to show with increasing conclusive
ness that there IL in the great mass
of cases a practical equality in male
and female minds. = Harper
Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
ATTORNEY
DIES AS
He TALKS
BENJAMIN F. HILL, CITY ATTOR-
NEY FOR MuLILKEN, STRICK-
EN- WITH HEART DISEASE
WHILE TAKING A TRIP

Nilliken, Nov. 26-BenjAmin r.
Hill, city attorney for Ailliken.
dropped dead from heart disease
late Saturday afternoon at the Nc
Indoo ranch. about flve miles north
east Of here. Accompanied by
Mayor r. M. Benton Of Milliken. Mr..
Hill was returning in An auto from
q trip to Greeley. A stop was made
at the ranch for water and while
several men were standing together
talking, Mr.. Hill suddenly sank to
the ground. Ses eral mon rushed to
his aid, but death came almost in
stantly.
Coroner Macy was summoned
from Greeley and took the body
there. No inquest will be held. as
1t was apparent that heart trouble
had caused the death.
Mr.. Hill was we'll known a. an
attorney In this district. He came
here from Denver when the town
was founded and has acted al city
attorney since that time He orig
inally came from New York city and
has a brother living In Philadelphia.
A widow and two children. aged
three and seven survive him. He WAS
SS years old.
The funeral probably will be held
next "Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
POTATO
MEETING
PLANNED
GROWERS AND BUSINESS MEN
WILL GET TOGETHER no
MAKE THE STATE OONVEN.
TTON AT DENVER A SUCCESS

Within q week It 10 probable that
def,nite plans will be formulated for
. potato growers convention In
Denver Jonuafy 20. and that by the
time the state meeting 10 held Gree
ley will have arranged with the gov
ernment for the establishment OF Q
potato diooase research station here.
A meeting Of growers and busi-
ness men was held Saturday after
noon At the Commercial club rooms
at which the plan was discussed.
william p. Price. who 10 going about
the state in the interests Of the po-
tato crop. addressed the meeting
and outlined what is was hoped to
accomplish by cooperation in trying
to save the potato crops Of the fu-
ture.
President Lory. Of the State Agri-
cultural college, is expected to have
definite information from the gov
ernment within few days on just
what will be required for the estab-
lishment of the potato research sta
tion in this section. An offer of 40
acres of land already has been
made by Edward House, the we'll
known agriculturist of Greeley. In
addition to this, funds for main
tenance will have to be subscribed
before the government will do its
part.
The state meeting in Denver Is
designed to secure cooperative ac-
ton from not only the potato grow
ers and business men but the state
legislature.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
THE BLANKET TREE

Blankets grow on trees in Ecua.
ior, and while the idea OF an all.
wood. fresh from the forest, bed
covering might give insomnia and
backache to the child OF ciyiliza.
tion who likes to snuggle com'on.
ably under several layers of down
and wool. the natives find it all
right, as in fact It is.
When an Ecuador Indian waits
a blanket he hunts up dema igaa
tree and cuts from 1t five or six
foot section of the peculiarly soft,
thick bark. This is dampened and
beaten until the flexibiliH OF the
sheet is much increased. The rough
gray exterior is next peeled off and
the sheet dried in the sun. TIL,
result is q blanket soft. light an,
fairly warm. of an attractive Sreal
color. 1t may be rolled into aGE
pact bundle without hurt and viii
ordinary usage will last for several
years.-Harper's Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
H0LD-UP :
FAKE is
ARRESTd
CUPID DROVE YOUNG .sr.,,
AGENT 10 CRIME AT KoES1
-McAFEE COULnN,r
LOW STORY OF RoBRrRv

Dan Cupid has played
prank on Jesse Leasure ni,e p!ete
year-old Union Pacific stat a'neteed
At koentg. twelve miles wsss eea
Greeley. AZ result the young W.
10 being held at the county iar INA Una
the charge OF grand larceny ' SnnS wiz
over him. hanging
Leasure 10 In love and wonto, n
get married. He needed mnnan o
carefully figured out a way "; Aa
ting 1t In . hurry, without ths ~,
ality Of earning It. YESTERDAY rnn ,u'n
ing he reported to the shar,r. oraI
fce that he had been held up anl
robbed the night before whlle ha,1 a1
= mile from the depot. A"''
The story sounded like rsa, y, :.
luck until the station agent 90. -.
to the details. He told OF n b,,n, n
man. six feet three inches bigb .s' VS.
lowing him, knocking him IN w. tb'
head and taking s95 and soIt
watch from him. e0''
Sheriff McAfee was bit cur,or,
how 1t all happened and asked
few questions. Leasure said tb,,
the big man followed him. nassa,
him and turned around, at the san,
time striking him in the back -,
the head. The sheriff did nor nm
derstand how one man sfanding =,
front of another could hill tha mar
he was facing in the back of the
head.
After failing to make this clear
Leasure broke down and admitted
that he took the money himself and
had invented the hold-up story.
Leasure has been with the cnr
pany for sixteen months and bora
a good reputation. He said that /,
was his eagerness to marry the uir
OF his choice right away that cause,
him to commit the theft.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
BOY May
LOSE HIS
LEFT ARM
CECIL MOFFETT OF PLATTE
WILLIE ACCIDENTALLY DIS
CHARGES GUN WHILE HUNT
lNG-WAs NEAR DEATH

p,.tteytlle. Nov. 25-The nrst &C
cident to mar the annual hunts that
are held here was last Saturday AZ
ternoon, when Cecil Ao6ett. aged
fifteen, nearly lost the lower part OF
his left arm by the accidental dis
charge Of both barrels OF the shot
gun he was carrying.
Had 1t not been that H. thinner
man and George Pettee. young
bows. drove by q few minutes afSr
the accident, 1t 10 probable that
MofYett would have bled to death. 1t
40 happened that the boys were driv-
ing 4 race horse and after rescueing
MofYett from the bottom OF . gully,
where he was lying. made all posi-
BILE speed to Platteville, two miles
away, where the injured arm was
dressed.
MofYett was lying In the gully
watching for magpies. He had left
SOME raw meat on the bank to at
tract the birds and was climbing
out of the gully to look at his bait
when the accident happened.
After his wound was dressed in
Platteville the lad was hurried to
the Greeley hospital. where every
effort is being made to save the arm.
He is unable to explain how the gun
was discharged. but thinks he must
have kicked the trigger with his
feet
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Diner~nce Betwee. Cheating IN

Difference Between Cheating IN
Public and Cheaeing in Private
F. p. Dunno. writing the Inter
prefers House in tho December
American Magazine. says in part:
What We have to do 10 to make
people feel that political dishonesty
as disgraceful a. private dishon-
esty: to forca upon men who re-
gard Themselves as leaders of hu-
man progress the conviction that
they must play the game fairly, and
that bribe-giving and bribe-taking
re as shameful ~ forging notes,
or cheating At cards, or pulling q
horse in race. OF course. there 10
no comparison between the crimes.
A man who would slip an ace mp
his sleeve or bribe . Jockey to put
horse In q pocket II = gentlemanly
sportsman compared with the man
who will SOW corruption through the
whole body OF community In or
der to gain an unfair advantage in
the game Of politics. Yet decent
people who will shun black-leg of
the race-course or the card-table
will not hesitate to take their din
or publicly in the company of a
man who is avcwedly corrupt In his
Citations with the Government.
"A card-sharp 10 kicked out of
The game. One lapse condemns
him forever. We have known Of q
brave and 1--WE think honest man
who was pursued to his grave by
the mere rumor that he cheated at
CARDS. Yet man may cheat at
the FAR greater game Of politics. he
may sell his hand to an opponent.
or throw away the stronger hand
Tor a bribe, and be none the worse
on In the opinion of the public. He
can't live down = peek at his neigh
bor's hand. but he can not only live
down but he can thrive on bribins
| a Judge"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Loses Election
Bet on Teddy;
to Pay Nov. 80

Keota, Nov. 25-As result Of
the democratic victory. w. r. Stow
art, the Keota grocer. 10 to be given
q wheelbarrow ride through the
four principle streets OF town Satur-
day, Nov. 80. John Deal 10 to be
the man behind. and Mr.. Rumsey's
donkey will be hitched ON In front
to make the ride thriller. II not
q fast one. It will at least b spec
tAculAr.
1t il freely predicted that the on
tire populace Of this vicinity will be
out enmAsse to 80 the "ride for
life" and that there will be little
left of tho wheelbarrow whom the
ride 10 over.
Deals confidence in Theodore
Roosevelt to como home . winner In
the election placed him In the po-
sition where he has to furnish Stow
art with the ride.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
HOT HOUSES UNDER WATER

1t Is common experience OF
bathers, where the water is COM
paratively still, to find it warmer
than the air. This is due. Of course.
to the heating action Of the suns
rays, which are absorbed by the
water, the dark heat rays being
taken up near the surface. while
the visible or light rays penetrate
deeply. Such places are always
rich in animal life as compared with
spots exposed to the waves and cur
rents Of the open sea, and some
times extraordinarily 30. A curious
example 10 afforded by the oyster
pools, as they are called. Of Nor
way, where oysters do not grow
along the coast generally. In many
Of the fjords. however, there are
little side basins, separated from
the outer fjords each by . sill which
- covered only at high water. At
the surface the water within such q
basin IL comparatively fresh, but
from the depth Of about q yard
down to the bottom 1t 10 very salt
and heavy. The summer sun heats
yards. but 1t cools rapidly during
t0O Cuiu ul8nt0. AT tu0 uI9tAuC6 "a
q fathom or 30 beneath the sur
face, however, the heavy and pro-
tected water yields little of its &C.
quired heat. When this has gone
ON for some time the temperature
at the depth Of two or three fathoms
or more may become remarkably
high - sometimes exceeding one
hundred degrees Fahrenheit, while
the surface will fall to less than
seventy degrees. This IL because
the surface layer prevents the es-
cape Of the deeper warmth into the
air, thus serving the same purpose
AZ the glass roof OF hot house. In
effect, this 10 what such q pool To-
In midsummer tropical condition.
prevail, and oysters and othel
species flourish there which could
not endure at all the outside condi
tions 30 far north. The pools gel
stocked originally by chance sur
vivals. presumably of eggs or larvae
OF southern organisms drifted nortl
in midsummer.-Harper's Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
rRANsPLANrING LARGE TREES

TRANSPLANTING LARGE TREES
The owner of 4 new home not
blessed with shade trees need not
wait the passing of slow years IL he
is willing to expend the not incon-
siderable sum necessary to trans
plant ready grown shade trees-
However, the difference between a
treeless lot with q house ON 1t and
an embowered home In really worth
considerable outlay.
To prepare \ large tree for re-
moval. q deep trench should be dug
around 1t. from five to seven feet
rom the base. and worked under 20
as to enable all the smaller roots to
be cut on without injurp to the
bole. The ends of the roots should
be cut smooth, and the tree care
fully Undermined with q pick, care
being taken to remove the soil with
as little injury as possible to the
young fibers. The tree should then
be drawn over until the tap root can
be cut. Bagging should be used to
wrap the ball of earth and roots,
which can then be loaded on a stone
wagon. II the tree 10 very large, 1t
will probably be necessary to allow
the top to drag. but the tree should
not be materially injured by this.