davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23
The Best Food For InteIIert,,,I

No man can vote lntelligertly unless he tbi,,.
time OF "wars and rumorS of wars" the greatas Nt
and the best food for intelligent thought is "a al be
greatest and BEST Important political issues o., ~
portant. An intelligent understanding of tba s Ss!
great political party is something to be desired p
citizen to thoroughly inform himself upon the Guy
The Semi Weekly Republic Is the greatest and ra
It's telegraphlc and cable news exces that of arr
the new news fully not imaginative Occurrences " V'e
distance, fully authenticated facts The polite. '|
parties are now being formed and the candidates A. u
time to subscribe for the best medium of keepn,;
world, The SemW Weekly Republic. No less wGrl. Wy
Republics Sunday Magazine. 1t is replete each w..
special articles written by the best of literary talon,
tone illustrations have already made 1t famous and y
utv will be preserved News features of absorh,na~ fl
trated and enlarged upon in manner eGeaI to hs S
Events of current interest are set forth in ENTERTAIN
bumor in Its pages tco, and tor the benefit of the I
fashions are each week exquisitely illustrated and
puhhcs Sunday Magazine is standard. The suLot,e
Sem. Weekly Republic is 81 per year, The RrDubr'
81 20 per year. Both papers now being Offered "a
Of 81 so for one year To secure this low rate both N.Y.
pad for at the same time. Address all orders to ~
pssg HeEESVTESspC
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23
FORCE OF HABIT.

Congressman Sims figures,
showing that five times more
pensions were asked for by
soldiers of the North than
the South on account of ser.
vice during the late Spanish
war do not seem to be pass.
ing current, among our con.
temporaries on the other side
of the Ohio river, What is
the matter2 It is the truth
that hurts, but let the people
have it just the same. 49,,
Nashville American
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23
OUT FOR THE STUFF.

An exchange came to us
last week with a blue mark
around an editorial booming
a candidate for Office.
A printed slip pasted to
the paper kindly requested
us if we said anything about
the candidates candidacy to
send him a marked COPY Of
the paper,
We didn't do it,
We amt going to do it.
Unless the cash is in sight.
And we can see the smiling
face of the Goddess of Lib
.erty on one side Of the dollar
of our dads, and count the
tail feathers on the great
American eagle on the other.
In times past we have
given away columns Of space
and reams of paper and gobs
Of ink in a political cam
paign.
And what did we get in
return?
Nothing but the privilege
of wading in the mud behind
the band wagon and spilling
coal oil on our only coat and
getting shot in the eye with
a large Roman candle.
But times have changed
and our feelings have
changed.
Our enthusiasm is gone.
1t Leaked out through the
holes in our elbows and es-
capped through the apertures
IN our pants.
Glory is a good thing but
cold cash is better.
Campaign thunder will nc
longer reverberate through
these columns except at SC
much per thunder.
Our campaign rooster has
to be ted, and wherewith
shall we feed him?
He's lost his tail feathers
from the first campaign and
needs some extract Of gold
and silver right now.
Our tow line is sagging ir
the middle andunravelled al
both ends. ~,."
The candidate is out fol
office.
We are out for the "stuff.'
Exchange.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23
OFFICIAL

residence Murlanna, Lee County.
senator, Second Dis-A' J witt poCahontNs
-, ulGe, 10TH judicial Dist-J0hu y. McCaleb,
Evening Shade
moth spring,
sltAAar C9UNSrr-RcprcscntOtye--T /, Herrn,
judge. W. Smith,
llorE-H, i, Him.
Sheriff.. I, wilkins Hardy,
Aascssor-Con NJ sullivan,
lrcasurrr--C W. Shaver,
Co, EAaminer-J, A. WutN q.
THE COURTS,
Ulrcnl, Court, n DIst-First Monday in Jan.
February and August, '"
nov TIVU@ly CoGr,--Jd Monday In January, April,
Probate Court, 5 D'st.-2ni Monday in March .
June, september and December,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23
JUSTICE IN ARKANSAS.

At the Louisiana purchase din
ner Brundidge, of Arkansas, told
a story of justice tempered with
mercy to illustrate the finer send-
ments of the people. His narra-
tive was apropos Of the poor man
who for swearing was fined $3.50
in an Arkansas community of
tense morality, and then was
turned loose at the instance OF
the most pronounced moralist
and church-goer present, who
resumed responsibility for the
assessment, as the act was
delicately called. Mr.. Brundidge
said the man who exercised Glenn
ency in the case Of which he told
was Judge Williams, of the fed
eral court of Arkansas. On a
recent occasion a poor man was
arraigned for sending through
the mails a letter that was i'm
proper. The guilt was establish.
ed, and the circumstances were
decidedly bad. Judge Will
liams sentenced the man to two
years in the penitentiary, and
then said: "Prisoner, | observed
during the trial yesterday, when
things were going against you
your wife was overcome, and
you, forgetting your own con-
Germ, devoted yourself to COM
forting her. A man who would
do that can't be wholly depraved.
| take off six months Of that
term for the affection you showed
that poor woman. Then I also
noticed that when your little
child was taken with a chill you
left your seat and went to the
back part of the court room and
devoted yourself to nursing the
little one until the attack passed
off. | release you from a year Of
your term because of that
actiQn, which showed you had
good fatherly instincts. AL
through this trial l noticed that
you held the baby most of the
time, relieving your wife of the
care, and that it was evident you
were accostumed to share the
responsibilities Of the family
Prisoner, on such manifestation
of love for your family, | take of
the remaining six months Of the
sentence. You are free, but
don't write any more bad letters
Judge" asked the District At
torney, with tone of sarcasm
eff there had been another chic
in the family to receive the
fatherly attention Of the prisoner.
what would you have done?''
"Mr. District Attorney" replied
the court with instant appreci-
alton Of the situation, 81 would
have sent you to jail for six
months for prosecuting him, -
Globe -Democrat.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23

COL Jack Chinn Of Kentucky
has sued Mrs, Kate Banta for
libel, placing his damages at
S25, 900. Mrs, Banta is said to
have circulated and made public
a report, that she saw Col. Chinp
shoot Goebel,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23

In lard county a party
went bird hunting and killed
1000 robins. The birds are
'killed with sticks after first
being blinded by torchlight,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23

The greatest objection that can
be raised against prize fighting
is the same that can be said Of
the l'ronch duelists-so few get
killed Exchange
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23
Glorious News

DOJIles OF Electric DllLefs mas cured
Mrs. Brewer of scrofuia, which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face, anG the best
doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health is
excellent" This shows what thous.
ands have proved, that ELECTRIC
Bltters is the best blood purifier
known, It's the supreme remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, bolls and running sores. 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expe!s poisons, helps digestion builds
up the strength. Only so cents.
Sold by w. c. Snow druggist.
Guaranteed.
Guido, the great Italian boxer,
is dead.
Good old Granny Metcalfe, of
Kentucky, SO years old, says that
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey Is the
best Grip cure, Cough, Lung and
Bronchial remedy that has been Of
fered to the people during her life
For sale everywhere.
The hospital ship Maine will
soon return to England.
Hunts Cure rapidly destI cys itch,
rlngwQrms, itching piles, eczema,
letter aud like trouble. Under Its
influence the diseased cutice scales
off, leaving a smooth, white, healthy
skin in Its place. A wonderful rem,
edy and only 81 cents box. Sold
by druggist Snow,
The Kaiser refuses to interfere
in the African war.
Walkers tonic is the link that
picks up the vital force of man in
his run down state and binds him to
health and strength by recuperatlng
the BRAN, regulating the action Of
the heart and nourlShlug the nervous
system.
The st. Louis Worlds Fair bill
will likely pass congress.
Have you been coughing day, a
week, month, year? DR.. Bell's
Pine, Tar Honey will cure that
cough. There can be no. doubt
about it. 1t has cured many Others
4 equally severe, Good druggists sell
II. No cure no pay,
The population Of Dawson city
is 5000 less than last year.
General White has left South
Africa for East London.
Blood poison often results from a
cut or wound If not properly treated.
Dr. Bells Anti. Pain Is the most
wonderful discovery of the age for
the quick relief of all internal and
external pam.
The Taylorites are rapidly los
ing ground in Kentucky.
E. w. Hall, an Illinois trust
promoter, has gone insane.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are last to
sunlight, washing and rubbing,
Sold by s. &. Medock & Bro,
Porghkeep'ie, Ark.
President Gates, Of Iowa COL
lege, Grinnell, has resigned.
A Methodist missionary insti-
tute is being held at Lakeside
Church, Pine Bluff,
One bottle Of DR., Simmons cough
syrup will cure you, when perhape
all the physicians in the world could
not three months from now, why not
try n bottle? Price fifty cents,
Guarantee satisfaction or money res
funded, For sale by Snow.
An epidemic Of influenza ex-
lists in Philips county, near the
mouth OF the ST. Francis.
A wagon-load Of Washington
county apples was on the sreet to-
day.-Van Buren, Venture.
1t is very hard to stand idly by
aud zee our dear ones suffer while
awaiting the arrival Of the doctor.
An Albany IN. " dalryman called
At A drup gtorn Ihprp rnr n 1no,nr 70
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1900-03-23
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

kELlGlOUS.
Preaching Mt tho Methodist church Second and
third Sundays IN cach month Rev, " w..
Anderson pastor Everybody invited,
SunVhy-School every Sunday morning NJ 10
o'clOck at IN. Methodist church. Everybody is
laVited TO come. q. j, WILSON,
SUPERINTENDENT
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24
OBITUARY.
MISS EMILY SPRING.

In the death of Miss Emily Spring,
which occurred on Sunday, August 19,
the circle of which she was valuable
member has met with great loss. She
was a woman of culture, of great execu-
tive ability and of genial disposition. But
above all other traits Of character was
her generous and far reaching charity
She gave literally through public organ1-
cations, but her unostentatious help to
individuals, who needed assistance was
unknown to the outside world. She took
an active interest in the Maine General
hospital and she will be greatly missed by
that institution, She was one who full
filled faithfully any duty which she as
sumed, and her cares were many. She
has gone out of this life mourned not
only by her immediate family, but by
many friends who will never forget her
loyal friendship, nor the cordiality she
was ever ready to extend to all, with
whom she came in contact
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24

In saybrook, Conn., Ruth n. Baker, widow OF
Jacob G. Baker. aged 80 years.
iFunerallrom the Yestry of the Congregational
church, Gorham Me-. saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
In Lynn. Mass, August 20, James L. Wiley,
form erly OF Portland
In Pennington, August 81. Frank Curtis, aged
73 years.
In Fairfield. August 16, Benjamin Randall
Rackliffe. formerly OF Industry, aged II years.
In New Vne7ard, August l6, Andrew H..
Harnden. aged ~ years.
In Rockland August A. Hiram Berry. a ma
tive OF Pittsheld. aged 66 years.
In Midtown, August is, Abigail Abbott, aged
IA years
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24

and euphonious. AS for BooIoo tBooI
Boom, 1t was hopeless, even for a sober
man.
Lansing Rowan viii close with the
Enos Stock company at Lake Contrary,
MO-, Aug. 20, arriving in New York in
Iime TO commence rehearsals for Sher-
lock Holmes
Katherine RoDer recently received a
beautiful silver loving cup from the
patrons OF the Empire Theatre, Provi-
uence, and diamond bracelet from
Managers Spitz and Hathanson in token
OF their appreciation OF her work there
this summer.
Estella Dale has been re-engaged by
Jacob Lift for the lead in Shenandoah.
blanche Walsh's New York engage
ment, following Ben-Hur at the Broad
way Theatre, will beglu Oct. 8, in a new
play
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24

MJ OTICE-Goss & Wilson, aucti0neers, re-
~ moved to 1BA to 1S0 Middle S.. corner OF
Silver St du
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24
MARRIAGES.

In this city, August %. by Rev. Bowley Green.
Hugh J. Stack aud Susie M. OBrien, both Of
In Calais August 1s, George E. Barnaby and
Miss Susan c. Lacey.
Tn Islesboro, August 15 Eben G. Babbldge
and Miss Katharine l.. Pendleton.
In Georgetown, August IA, Charles II. Har-
risou and Miss Joan Il. Morrell.
In Warren. August IL, VIM. /. Sldensparker
ana Adelia II. Keaung.
In Union. August Is, T. w. Pease and Miss
Blanche Berry.
At Boothbay Harb0r, August 20, irwin Poor
of Boonbay and Miss Mena Doran of Spring
field Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24
RIYERTON PARK.

The evening audiences at Riverton
Park this week are the largest in the
history of the resort, attracted by the
beautiful and marvellous dances of the
handsome and famous artist, Solaret.
Associated on the programme with
bolaret are number OF other artists
whose specialties are all OF unusual ex-
eellenoe Reinhold, the sand artist the
hrss one to present an act Of this kind
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24
DEATHS.

In this city August %. Wealthy H., widow OF
William w. Williams, aged rs years, months,
% days.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
her late residence, 311 Brackett street.
In this city, August %. Evelyn Willard child
of Charles E. and Marie G. HoWes, aged 1 year.
6 months.
fBurial at Winterport Saturday.
In this city, August %, Helen Gertrude, infant
daughter of William T. and Margaret l.. Riley,
aged months, IA days.
Tn this city, August %, Sarah A., infant
daughter OF John and Margaret Gc@en, aged 4
months days.
Funeral from parents residence, 2 South
street. Saturday afternoon at 2SO o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24

IN Portland, is particularly clever and in
teresting, and the pictures he makes OF
granulated sand, dyed in various colors,
upon a disc, are remarkable. His por-
trait Of Washington Is a perfect likeness.
Hartmann and Amann, the travesty
artists. present clever and amusing
little comedy entitled "a Clear Case,
and Jerrold performs some daring feats
on the bicycle The whole show Is OF
excaI1anf merit
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24
THE PROBLEM.

T: : &: : 4: :: = e: !: :: =: :: : : :: : : 6. = IS & :
tme labor, and materials. He must deduct from the
apparent cost the saving in the longer life Of the cake
IN the longer life Of the washed fabric, in the labor
required, IN the time consumed, IN the strength ex
pended, IN the results obtained. When ali is finished
Ivory IS the cheapest soap in the world 1t floats
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-24

XVATCH REPAIRING, and all kinds of fine
W jewelry work is my speciality, and my 20
tee of best work at reasonable prices. Ii your
watch or clock needs cleaning or repairing,
bring them to me ana | viii put them in first
class condition. GEORGE w. BARBOUR, 3S8
Congress ST., opposite City Hall. 26H
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Thursday afternoon in ths psssoos a
Chance!.or Bucatel. Of Dsover Uoivsr-
sity. Rev. DuBois. pastor. os the Ds'ts
Methodist church and prssidinE sidsr
Kirkbrids. The Chancellor addressed
the school for few momeots in . very
entertaining manner. Tho next morn
ing the Chaocellor and Elder paid =
second visit and tho former again
addressed the school. He gave q spleu-
did talk on astrooomy and extended
cordial Invitation to the pupils to visit
the university and view the skies through
their large telescope. 1t vas very 10
spring and il lie comes again. u 10
promised. in year. he will be hailed
With great delight by all the prPils.
Mabel Burt. Pearl Gale. Tillie Fiiener.
and Ada Msupin in the sth grade Won
prizes- Tho prizs money buys pictures
for the room.
Quite ludicrous though not serious
accident hsppensd to one OF tho hikh
school pupils yesterday. This pupil
drives some distance to school. and -
said pupils horse vas gentle. it vas
given the reins that the driver might
ga.s upon the Landscape. Suddenly tbS
horse shied. and the xouid-be sight
seer was seen rubbing tho dust from the
eyes and calling upon ths Gods OF
Latium to forcs "old Kit" to mind her
business.
T~o nicely framed pictures hang in
tho room Of the second grade since tbs
prise money OF the fair vas awarded.
Lola Green. Ray Hunt. " Tarren Wheeler.
Marguerite Standish vere the winners.
The pupils of the 3td asd 4th grades
have voted to uss their prizs money ID
purchase Little Women" and Heart
Culture" Prise winners we're Helen
Couklin. Grscs Cookiin. Willie Tnonas
Pearl Hsbsrlins. Will Alien. Ada Hills.
Bertha Aundry and Arthur 6boez.
The e1csllsut clay modelidg oe the
hrst primary added to the decoration a
the room. Prises wers awarded I'd
Clair Wilson and Ines Fountain.
Tho 9Th and 7th grades Won s675 oe
which $3.50 is used for pictures. the rsss
for books. The books selected are. Tho
Two Little Coufederatss" by Thomas
Nelson Page, and Little Jackauapes.'
by Mrs. Ewing. Pupils winning prises
vere Stella Kuhnley. Bessie Aorey.
Sadie Guyer. Pearl Haley and Ross
Conklin.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26
0ohOol NOs~.

The pupils taking prizes at tho fair
have given the money to their schools
for decoration Of the rooms. or for
books, the use to which the money vas
put being by . vote Of the school. In
Mrs. Gray's school the prizes were
awarded to Irene Kuhnley. Hal Blsch :
10y. Ula Rollins snd Ray Finusy. The
books ssIectsd are Paul Dou,bsy'. and
Little Nell
Two literary societies are being organ
issd in the high school. Evelyn Nutter
and Victor Mccoy. OF the l2sh grade
divided the clsssss sbout equally in
choo.ing. Each society 10 eager to b.
come the best. The work Of the nsm-
bsrs vill b graded - . part os their
Eegiish. By the high school tsschsrs.
Dssosy Whitsaav = sbessd psssidsat.
Floyd Stewart ssesstsry q one sosissy,
Evelyn Nuttsr psssidsnt Dsiev Jay
secretary Of the other.
Edith Ausssr has es-sntsrsd the high
school ard = busy trying to squars up
With the 10Th grsds. The loss oe one
lesson is su0cisut to put oas bshind
this grade.
Mo Nay Long % taking . eourss in
slocutioo. Niss 0oodhus 10 her in
structos.
This being the close q the sscoud
month special tests are being given in
all the bsanchss Of the higher grades.
This makes great deal Il extra work.
but it 10 . great satisfsction. both to
pupiis and teacher. to prove that two
mouths work has been 90 thoroughly
mastered. that ninety to one hundred
Per cent can Be made oo % many
papers. Life 10 made up os . ssr,as Of
tssta They should not b omitted in
school.
The sth grade pupils arc doing cone
escellest work on imposition. A CON-
positioo 90 the Indians. for instance. =
sccoupsnied by the bsst picture the
pupil can And. and this 10 aAxed to the
drst paee oe the story.
The Delta high SCHOOL entsrtaiusd
soos very distinguished sussts last
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

L. I. Carrier. representing the Field
add Farm. stock journal OF Denver. has
been in our valley for about ten days.
collecting and soliciting nev subscribsrs.
He reports collections 3rst-clsss and
regards the farmers Of Delta county in
. prosperous condition. Subscription
collections for the INDEPENDrSI have
bsen Exceptionally good this fall. but
there srs yet few delinquents on our
list.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

The fssins dsosasssssiso lest Sasus-
day at6AA WAiss - hssd Tor the pur-
puss a aAs0iee noo. G. u. Hswoood
TO SsesoA Ais Fspsrd - vsssr driakss.
proved soesss,. 90 Mood folly viodi-
Gated Ai0ssR. Eve MssA,s llss sruvs
frissd esos Ts,lss cosssy. Col. d r.
Aoatssossy. eosld sos resist tellins 9
the sooo0tng ssssy vAicA q Mr.. Han
.osds 80: Il . vipsisis lswisls,ur.
. yousG 0oa VAe - ds6ssiae 10
speuastan - III e JoAs Rasdo,pHIs
dsrisO tAo asBs0sse dsash . srsss
Sssssity = Ossss. Whss the yossr
oss Asa esoessdsd ~ srvso>ss. As.
Rss<ueVA ssuss - s.iA shss The vss
IT, ssss 49, - hed ssss ssss Q wind
nil re OyoA 0sssVS fAis juss ~
oisas - ses sssy q ~ snsd cite sLo
- sssota8 ~ sslgAAR s6oss hss
hsseasA eassoasas ~ eisS ssA -
oaist.e - ~ q sisAss; sss - hsss
sAss 1she essR Asssk saysAias -
0sD - aDosVo 1saaA - oosA ossss
n H. mAn>
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Pruf. Siopkios startsd bio Dsv dane
ing clsss on Tsssday evening last. NEXT
Tussday evening. Oct 80. be will give
. phantoo dance IN which everybody y
invissd. He Gill % that evening pss-
eput snos nsv sod novel dsscsa.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Urseu 81. Graham has purchased the
Hotchkiss Hotel from David Long but
will not take possession until January
drst. He will have the hotel renovated
and fired up in first class style and run
- near likes first class place - the size
Of the town will permit.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Ths Ladies Aid Society q IL u. Z.
church vill give . social % the evening
q Nsvs0bse>l. at the hoos q Nh. J.
p. Huntiey. Thsrs gill b good music
al progran aad rseFssAosstA Pries
Is esoss.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

WD. Bastjer. cashier OF the Bank Of
Meth Fork At Hotchkiss passed through
Delta. Aoodsy. enrouts for Denver on .
bsainees trip.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Ma Louis Cro4Dse and c6ildssa -
tususd TO their hone IN 0alida, Friday
Ais Bertha Bailey scenopasisd Ars
Crotsss asd vill visit tAsrs tor thsss o,
tour 0oOthe.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

o30 TO De Beque and rstuan via
Colorado Midland. Ry. on account ol
Los Hunt, November l. 2 and 3.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Judge n. B. Gerry Came down from
Telluride Sunday and won't up to Cedar
edge on political business;
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

". l. Perry. Of CedsrsdSe. has moved
his family in town 10 order to send his
daughter to the Delta high ~chool.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

n. Ernie Clsck. our county treasurer.
returned from Denver Tuesday. He
came home via Colorado Sprin2s.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

0fs. e. Jones and daughter. Mrs
Bastha Stewart, left for Co!orad
0prioEs to-day. to reside permanentl,
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Z b. Anderson and ]. F. Sanders -.
turned from Pueblo Sunday. where thee
have been serving - U. 8. jurors.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

C. n. Wolf. reprsssntins the eireuls-
tina dspartDsnt oe the Rocky Aoantain
Nsvs. vss in Delta . ooupIs q days
the 6rst q the vsok.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Frank Sparks came down from Oara,
Wednesday. having b~en called down OF
account Of the sesious illness Of hi
baby.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Paintsr. Trobridge and LAngstoo have
just finished burning . kiln of 60!ooo
brick. The brick are all A No. l.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Martin Stewart returned to his hon.
in Dsnver Sunday. after spending .
week in cur valley Oh business.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

". B. Ciark. Il Wsrrss. Ohio. hss
sscsptsd . pnsitios vith F. p. Huut 4
CO. Ns. Clssks family will srrivs
esso Warrsa 10 Q M days.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

J. Crsmes returned from Denver Sat
urday. where hs has been 10 attsndanes
TO the Grand Lodge I. O. o. r.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

DuR Aosrov sod wife vsrs 10 Dslt,
Tuesday and Wednesday msking pur.
ch ssss Sroo IxpEPKHDKxr sdvertissrl
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

The county registration Of 1885 "a
about 200. The 1900 registration wil
be between $500 and 300.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Rsv. J. A. hAytss sed wife ssd Dr..
l. n. 0ssekAaa ~ sor Psshao Aosds0
= sstSsA ths Bspliss Seats oesvsesSo6
which = bsisg held tAsso tAis veek.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-26

Peter Nsgnue EI county eomois
sioser q Arspahos county. vssin Dslts
. fsv days this week. looking after biz
real estate intsrsots.