davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10
Th.u,.nd. sen, in,o Exile.

Every year large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and wrack
ed With coughs are urged to 60 to an.
other climate. But this is costly and not
always cure. Don't be an exile when
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton will cure you at home. Its the
most infallible medicine f,r coughs.
colds. aud all throat and lung diseases
on earth. Tho first dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles FREQ at Clarke's drug
store. Price Soc and el.co Every bot
tie guarautsed.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10
A Evangellsa.. as~ry.

II su6orcd for years with a bronchial
or lung trouble and trlod various reme-
dies but did not obtain permanent relief
TO II commenced using One Minute
man, evangelist ef Belle River, nj. II
have no hesitation in Recommending 1t
4 all sufferers from malRdies OF this
Kind. Ono r1inute Cough Curc affords
immediate relief for coughs. colds. aud
all kinds Of throat and lung troubles.
For group II 10 uncqualed. Absolutely y
safe. Very pleasant 10 take. never TAIL.
aud ID really . favorite with the child.
Sen. They like II. Or. II. X. Brslsteti.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10
THE NORTH PORK VALLEY.

The enormous products Of this valley,
together with it's prospective increase.
is conprehended by but few. We have
the pleasure OF presenting some statis.
tics, gathered by our deputy assessor.
George Wade. which will DO found in
tcres,ing. and from which can be- gath
cred some idea Of our immediate future
prospects,. provided no disaster overtakes
rs. The great prospective increase Of
bearing orchards, the vast acreage
brought under cultivation by new ditch
ea. Will demonstrate Why our people re.
joice that railroad is at their door.
getting ready to enter this valley. just
notice this item:
Land under ditch. acres. 36.s37
Land under bitches ia
course Of construction, 1884
The new land is being settled upon
aud cleared with great rapidity. aud
much Of it will be planted to fruit trees
in the spriax. But Of the land already
under ditch We have:
Bearing orchards, acres, l.si2
Young orchards. acree. $3.50
Now place that increase Of orchards
already planted With the products of
the bearing orchards Tor the las. two
years. as follows:
Apples. boxes. 3o6,7ao
Peaches 277.3i2
Pears So.o2S
Plume aud prunes, cratcs, Ts.ts3
Cherries, . G,555
when you come to add 10 the above
figures the yield Of tbs young orchards
nos coming into bearing. and to that
tho uatural yield from nearly twenty
thousand acres Of new land under ditch.
es Just tnished or under process of con
struction. sume idea can be gained Of
the importance OF this valley and its
f.nit to tho outside world.
Bu, this does mol represent the full
scope Of our resources. la the hills
xions the North Fork thero rosms -.
I'D head Of caitl.. Our forests have
yielded l2,7 80 feet Of lumber. wc
have thirty uilss OF coal. Of the best
qiality. which. when developed. will
x,ep on, railroad busy hauling il TO
market. We have Indications of oil be.
low these co1l b,is, which have never
yet been prospected. aud which prcscnts
an inviting u;ld 10 the searchsrr Tor
that illuminating fiuil. We have the
most beautiful and even climite in C,l-
orado. Not one of the storms that have
swept over other portions OF the coun
try. aud Our own state as well. have
reached us. Surely in inviting you TO
are to bo found in but few places. 1:
yom sre full OF energy and not afraid to
work you eau do well here The Paonis
Gazette.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10
Cpsetting an Adase.

The adage, Happy is the bride that
re sun shines on" Is one that Is un-
own in many lands. A Breton bride
ts;<es 1t as a bad sign when the day
g. her wedding dawns bright and
ssAny. Rain on her marriage morn is
lid TO signify that all her tears are
ST I'd, and that she will, therefore, have
a happy married life. A New York
dssly prints the following: The Earl
ofSimbrisk called the day before the
wx<iding the weeping day, and the
BRIDE and her girl friends weep as
rzch as possible. with the idea OF set-
tirs the mourning of life over, SO that
CniS what is ioy.sl may remain. In
scrie countries this result is attained
b.. .snusing the bride with water. The
C-seks think that thorough drench-
fsrs of the bride will bring her lasting
fe,5l fortune
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10
] g %x%n-
This signature il on every box of the genuine
laxative Br0m0=Quin Tablet.
10 learn that he is still 60
ing to make Delta county his home.
Movement to hencnt Negroes.


promising movement has been
started in Virginia for the benefit OF
be negro population. The idea origI-
mated with DR.. r. Z. Jones OF Rich
mond and several prominent and
wealthy negroes are associated with
him. The h.st of the proposed settle
mepts will be essab ished near Rich
mond. Plots OF ten acres each will
be laid of, and upon each will be
ereoted a four-roomed log cabin Of
antique style. Th=se plcts will be sold
N easy installment plans to negroes
anxious to better themselves. They
,5ii be given practical and systematic
nstruction in farming an experienced
.xoert from the institute at Hampton
,Sqing engaged as instructor.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

Ono OF two of our subscribers have
bcco SO sanc,imorious that they i'm.
sgine when they die there will he an
other holy ghosi. But We guess not.
The bills Tor their back subscription
have been made ou. aud placed in the
hands OF the doorkssper Of tho New Je-
rusalcm for collection. and will have to
be paid before permission will be given
them 10 walk the golden sireuts.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10
han on Music.

Paris and Limoges both have laws
which the brain workers of many Brit
ish towns will ueeply envy. In Paris
no street music is allowed after 3
O'Clock in the summer and in the
winter. while in Limoges bells must
not b, rung before in winter or
On summer mornings.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

Disease aud danger iurk in the vital
oegans. Tho blood becomes viiiated
and the general health is undermined
whenever the stomach and liver fail to
perform their functions as nature in
tended. Herbioe will tone up tbs stou,
ach. regulate thc liver. where other
preparations only relieve. Price Zoe.
Il. j. Clarke.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

Praise the bridge that carries you over
either food or cough. Ballard's Horc
hound Syrup has brought so many over
throat and lung troubles, such as coughs
colds, bronchitis, etc. that it's praises
ure sung evcrywhore. Price SO cents.
Il. j. Clarke.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by Whites Cream
vermiiuge. II destroys worms, gets di-
gcstion at work. aud so rebuilds the
body. Price - cents. T.. j. Clarke.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

a genius with an inquiring tcrm OF
mind asks what becomes OF all tho little
bow-legged girls that attend the schools
during the winter. 1t 10 = hard quss.
tiop 10 answer unless 1t 10 that they
grow up and wc do mot ses 90 much Of
them after they don long dresses.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

Whoever has suffered from piles knows
how painful and troublesome they arr.
Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment is guar
antecd TO cure pilce. Price 90 cents a
bottle. Tubes 20 cents. L. j. Clarke.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10
0s n,.cas,o You

d. Mitchell. Of F'uiford. Nd: dur.
ing q long illness l was troubled with
bed cores. was advised To try DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and did so with Won
dcr'ul results. | was perfectly cured.
II is the best salve on the market"
Sure cure Tor pil.s. sores. burns. Be
ware Of countcrfrits. DR.. II. X. Brais.
ted
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

Tho average married man docs not
tell lies from choice, but his wife goner
ally asks him so many tool questions
that it is hard for him 10 keep from con.
tracting tho habit.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

Mr.. Wladislaw Katzarzyul,noski and
Joxeriuska Dobezwitkiwicz were mar
ried in Pueblo few days ago. Wha;
" i'll the harvest be.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

Tho brand OF religion that permits q
man telling smutiy stories does not
amount TO much and will not pass in.
spec,iou day.
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

Tbs Bsnsis reservoir has nov about
16 fest a vatsr 10 Il snd covers about
GO sores. Ths water will psobsbiy be
Ssked Two OF three fset higher this win
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

There are few men in Delta who
ought to have their lives Insured so that
they would sometime be Of some value
to their taulilio
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10

~ = gspsral rule. those who have
money 10 burn are those who pever
burn IT,
The Delta independent., 1902-01-10
Pregsass 81 Ncxs Meeting 81 sIisssry
c!ub.

ereGrasa 81 Next Meeting 81 sIisssr3
c!ub.
The next meeting OF the History Club
will be held at the residence OF DIR. A.
II. Stockhan on Monday. January 20.
The following program 10 announced:
Lafayeties Services 10 America 49,.
............ Mr.. Fred Blaichly.
Franklin's Services in France ...
................... Miss New
The Struggle for Neutrality ....,.
.................A. A. E. Amshary
Club meets promptly at g o'clock p. m.
Al this meeting it 10 hoped that tho
program for the course will be an
nounved.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Coast Wheat Outlook IS Good.

Special to the Record.
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. T.
Pacific Coast farmers are we'll
pleased with the wheat outlook,
which all things considered is re-
garded as better than at the be-
ginning of the last crop year.
There is a higher level of prices
for wheat and a lower level for
freights, the latter contributing
to make the former possible.
The California crop is now being
cut, and in all the morefavored
sections it is showing full aver
age yeald, and in some instances
an excess of the average. Har-
vestingin Washingtonand Oregon
will begin this month. While the
crop in neither state will hardly
come up to last years phenome.
nal yield, the outlook now is
much brighter than it was earlier
in the season.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
No Dead Expense.

Special to the Record.
Worlds Fair grounds st.
Louis, July 3l.-In deciding that
there should be no charge to ex.
hibitors for space assigned them
in the various exhibit buildings,
or upon the grounds it is the aim
of the officials of the World s
Fair to do away with what the
exhibitors call dead expenses.
Every reasonable means for the
ms tallation of exhibits will be
provided without cost to exhibi-
tors. For moving exhibits power
will be provided, within certain
Limitation, at the expense of the
Exposition" The exhibitor will
provide his exhibit. No fees of
any kind are authorized or re-
a uired from exhibitors.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
MITCHELL
REPLIES
The Citizens Alliance Make
Accusations Against
The Strikers.

BY Union Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, August T.
President Mitchell today started
to write replyto the open letter
Of the citizens Alliance of Wilkes
barre which has been sent him.
The alliance wanted to prose-
cute all miners violating the law,
Mitchell recently claimed, but
overlooked many violations of the
law committed every day by the
coal com mbination. The alliance s
open letter enumerated many
outrages said to have been COM
mitted by the estrikersa and others
since the strike began. Mitchell
is asked to define disposition aud
issue a proclamation warning
his followers to keep on the side
of right and order. In reply,
Mitchell will take the stand that
he has always been a staunch de-
fender of law and order, and his
followers know it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Tariff Revision.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The re-
vision of the tariff to curb the
trusts is a dragon which has
arisen in the middle west to dis
tress the administration. Poll
tieians awaited the enunciation of
Iowa republican convention with
interest and it's action in re-af-
firming last years tariff revision
plank, thepoliticiansd declare. will
force the administration to pro-
claim a tariff revision issue next
presidential campaign. This
will be hard blow for Roosevelt,
considering the fact that he ad-
vised against tariff revision in his
message to congress. The re-
publican leaders are not agreed
as to the wisdom of revision, but
all concede it's Importance.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Painters Want More Pay.

Special to the Record.
New York. Aug. "A large
proportion of the 5000 members
of the Amalgamate,i pa,rterS and
Decorators of this city and vi
cinity went on a strike today for
an advance o: 50 cents a day,
which has been refused by the
Association of interior decOrat-
ors and cabinet makers and the
master house painters and deco
rators association. The painters
demand: for plain painting not
less than 81 a day; for decorating
not less than $3.50 II day.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01

BY Union Associated Press.
Los Angeles, CAL, August L.
Though no earthQ uake shock has
been felt since last night, people
are still panic stricken. Many
who have not fed from their
homes are preparing today to
leave in case the disturbances
continue.
Many people from Lompoc and
outlying districts reached here
today and tell stories Of havoc in
the hills. A great land slide
carrying hundreds of tons OF
earth occurred near Hoover's
ranch. The road from Lompoc
was buried fifty feet. John Dunn
a mountain farmer, reports the
road destroyed by land slide.
The Drum Canyon Oil wells dis
trict seems not to have suffered.
Since the beginning of the
shock the temperature has been
oppressive.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
To Quit Printing Stamos.
Special to the Record

~poCAoi w oHo I0cOrQ.
Washington, D. G., Aug. l.
lhe opening of bids al The post
Office department today for the
printing OF postage ~,amps marks
the beginning of ,h. end of the
governments costly experiment
ofprinting it's own stamps. For
many years and up to eight years
ago the stamps were printed by
private contract, the work being
done by a well known engraving
company of New York. For
some reason or other the govern
ment decided that the work could
De better ana more cheaply done
In the big government printing
Office in Washington and finally
the contractwas takenaway from
the New York firm. The first
stamps turned out by the govern
ment printing office we're rank
failures, as the business public
Well remembers. The color
lacked staying quality and the
gum likewise was pronounced i'm
pure and of a low grade. After
awhile, however, the government
printers got their hand in and of
late years there has been little
complaint regarding the stamps.
But it is now found that the work
is costing tco much and that the
private firms can do it for less.
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has turned out five bill
lions of stamps in eight years,
and during the last year alone it
is estimated that the bureau lost
$50, 900 on the joh. The explana-
ton given is that the private con-
Germs can do the work cheaper
becase they Go not have to pay
thair employees tie sane wages
that are paid by the burelu, and
give them all thirty days
leave on full pay annually.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
0uiet at Shenandoah.

BY Union Associated Press.
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. lab
solute quiet prevails here. The
1900 troops encamped at Colum
bia park are enjoying an outing
without the stress of heavy mill
tary. duty. They are not wander
ing about town, however. as the
strikers are very hostile and
would probably beat unmerci-
fully any militiaman caught from
camp, unarmed. It was decided
today to send IA strikers dele
CATION to Harrisburg to petition
Governor Stone to remove the
troops before another outbreak
occurs.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Campaign May he Open at Erie

Special to the Record.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1.-The
officers and executive committee
of the Pennsylvania State League
of Republican Clubs are in ses-
sion at the Hotel Walton this
afternoon in response to the call
of President Fleitz. Thepurpose
of the meeting is to fix the time
and place for holding the annual
convention of the league, which
will mark the formal opening of
the Republican state campaign.
Though several places are bid.
ding for the meeting it is prob
able that for political reasons the
committee will decide on Erie.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Conference at Mortified.

Special to the Record.
Mortified, Mass, Ang., L.
The Goth annual general confer
ence of Christian workers, which
was established by Dwight l..
Moody about the same time as
the founding of the Northfeld
cemlnary, opened today with a
large attendance. A program
has been arranged covering more
than two weeNS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
President Mitchell Enjoined.

President Mitchell Enioined.
BY Union Associated Press.
Charleston, w. ", Aug Fed
eral Judge Kelly, who issued the
now famous 'tStarvation Order" "
has granted an injunction against
President Mitchell and several
of the leading officers, and tover
$50 members of thestrikers from
Interfering with the operation of
the mines. The injunction was
asked for by the Chesapeake &
Ohio Coal agency. The motion
for a permanent injunction is set
for herring here on November 10.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Leauy to Meet Callahan j..

BY Union Associated Press.
Savannah, Ca, Aug. There
promises to--be a good fight to-
night when eddy" T.enny, of
Chester, Pa. and Tim" Callahan
of Philadelphia come together in
u twenty round bout before the
Savannah athletic club. Both
men have trained faithfully for
the contest and appear to be in
excellent trim.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
wooeme at Cripple Creek

Special to the Record.
Cripple Creek, Colo., Aug. L.
The annual convention of the
WoOdmen of the World in session
here is one of the largest gather
ings in the history of the order.
Delegations are present from
points as far east as the Missis-
sippi and as far west as Seattle
and Tacoma. Officers reports
show gratifying progress during
the year, both as regards tinan-
ces and membership.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
New Commandent at Norfolk.

Special to the Record.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. l.-Captain
r. M. Berry, recently in com
mand of the Dixie, assumed com
mand Of the Norfolk navy yard
today. He relieves Captain &. A.
Bickneil, who has been assigned
to duty as comraandant Of, the
naval station at Key West.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01

New Green Veilings. Also
nice assortmentof Gibson Wells
in white and black combinations
and colors. Call and see them
at one door east Of of postoffice.
Miss Lola Moses. 1884
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Bodies Recovered.

BY Union Associated Press.
Sidney, N. S. Aug. L. Up to
today sixty-seven bodies have
been recovered from the ruined
Kimbla colliery at Wallengong,
which exploded yesterday. Ait
erdamp in the mine was a great
hindrance to rescue work.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Mayflower Crew Dissatisfied.

ByUniOn Associtead Press.
Oyster Bay, August THE
president took Mrs. Roosevelt
for a row up the sound today.
Much trouble may Inexperienced
with the Mayfiower sailors. The
crew say the food is bad and the
hours necessarily long and the
work hard. They say tits futile
to complain to the officers. Ex-
ira precautions are taken today
to prevent the men from desert
ing who receive their pay.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Bryan in New York.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, August 1.-William
j. Bryan arrived here this after
noon from New Haven, after Wis.
iting points, of interest there as
the guest of Philo S. Bennett.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
Col, Lynch on Trial.

By Union Associated Press.
London, August L. Colonel
Arthur Lynch, the Irish mem
Der of parliament charged with
fighting against the British in
SoABh Africa, was held for trial
in Row street police court today.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-01
@fehrlD

offer unlimited possibilities to all Bargain
Hunters, and also those who desire full value
for their money. Our offerings this week are
wonders. Don't try to think why we sell so
cheap. Just take advantage Of the chance
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-22
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATORS
FIGHT IN SENATE CHAMBER
(By Associated Press.)

oe.n the after
said
a andde and
over
difficulty that
h men
Mr.
Carona be In order
This Teller pointing Mr. McI-anrn
central aisle his effort
to With trembling he sad
Go IntoF
to
the oni of
said;
of
amid excite
Carol senator n
still
his usually ruddy
as
a OF
the senate
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-22
SOME EASTERN STATES HAVING
TROUBLE WITH sLEET.
ELECTRIC WIRES DAMAGED
Ice and Sleet Cause the Wires in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania to
Break Down-Traffic at
Standstill.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Feb. 22.-Telegraph poles
carr.rd down by the immense weight OF
slect-bu dened wires caused a delay OF
one TO five hours in the passenger train
service of the Pennsylvania lines during
the night between this city and I1alti-
more. The trouble IS between this city,
Chester, Penn. and Trenton.
Al Chester the entire telegraph. tele-
phone and electric system Is total
wreck. The town Is in darkness and
trains on the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore division are run without
telegraph orders.
Trolley wires are down all over Phil
ade.ph.a and traffic Of that character
Is al IA standstill.
The worst of the wreck among the
wires was between Bristol and Trenton,
N. J. In the II miles between these
two points more than 100 telegraph poles
were broken, with many more in danger
or falling.
Half or those that fell dropped across
the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-22
IT rs THE WORST BLIZZARD THAT
HAS STRUCK PHILADELPHIA
SINCE 1888.
LIVE WIRES ENDANGER LIFE
the City Is Almost at Standstill-
Many Horses Are Killed by
Broken Live Wires.
lRy Assoclated Press.l


Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-The severe sleet
and rain storm, which began yes .erday,
Is probably the worst that has visited
this city since the blizzard of 1883. Com
nunication with outside points has been
completely interrupted since early yes
terday afternoon.
The telephone, telegraph and electric
companies are the worst sufferers. In
every part of the city broken wires are
danging, making 1t dangerous for pedes-
TRANS.
Upwards of a dozen horses have been
killed by broken wires heavily charged
with electricity falling ON them. and
several persons sustained slight in
juries.
Because of the demoraized condition
OF the telegraph service. railroad trains
On all roads entering this city are late.
Wires Went Down.
When day broke cold rain was still
falling and had turned the snow to semi
frozen slush, impeding traffic and flood
ing low-lying streets.
During the night a high wind played
havoc with ice-coated trees, and wires
and miles of electric light, telephone and
telegraph wires are down, making a
heavy task for the army of lnemen, who
are at work attempting to restore the
systems. -.
BY 10 o'clock the telegraph companies
mad restored limited communication with
the rest of the country except south Of
New York when was still isolated
The heaviest damage appears to have
resulted between New York and this
city
Telegraph poles, carried down by the
immense weight of sleet-burdened wires,
caused a delay of one to five hours III
the passenger train service of the Penn
sylvania railroad during the night be-
tween this city and Baltimore.
The main trouble. as reported from
the passengers from the south, was In
the district between Chester, Pa, and
Trenton. N i