davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
c. b. CHKYsLEe. P. NJ.
A sweet Breath.

Is q never failing sign OF "a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out OF order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kolol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion.
dyspepsia aud all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary s. Crick. OF White Plains.
KY, writes: II have been dyspeptic
for years-tried all kinds Of remedies.
bu: continued to grow woree. By the
use OF Kodol began 10 improve at once
and after taking few bottles am fully
restored in weight. health and strength
snd can eat whatever like" Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. W. G. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
Good For Children.

One Minute Cough Cure gives inmedi
ate relief in all cases Of Cough. Group and
La Grippe because ii does not pass i'm
mediateIy into the stomach. but takes
effect right at the seat OF tho trouble. II
draws out the inflammation. heals and
soothes and cures permanently by en-
abling the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen TO the
blood and tissues. W. @. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
Money to loan. A. E. Amsbary.
A Reup.nrlxnhie Case,

One OF the most remarkable cases OF II
cold, deep-seated on the lungs. causing
pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Gertrude f..
Fenner, Marion, Ind. who vas entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: "The coughing and
strainiDg so weakened me that | run
down in weight from l4s to % pounds.
tried a number OF remedies to no avail
until used One Minute Cough Cure.
-Four bottles Of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely Of the cough. strength.
ened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength
w. G. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
PAONIA ITEMS.

Floyd Stuart, of Delta, came up
last week and is assisting behind
the counter at Stewart, Hunt L.
Co.'S. store.
Easter. morning the ground was
covered about two inches deep
with snow, which soon vanished
with the rain that fell nearly all
day. The exercises in the church.
es were rendered to small audien
ces owing to the inclemency of the
weather.
IL. G. Getty's family moved to
town last week, and Mr.. Getty
now is established with Mr.. Spen-
Ger in his store.
Miss Jennie Crawford enter
tained about eighteen members of
the bachelor girls club at her home
on Pitkin mesa, Terrace View,
Tuesday evening. rhey report ali
enjoyable time.
Nj. w. A. Clark, Mrs. Jesse
Deezley, Mr.. Ed Morgan and wife,
are among the arrivals from south
ern California. Quite a colony of
'aonia people have spent the win
ter there. Mr.. Clark has pur
chased a residence in San DIEGO
and expects to move his family
there this fall.
Landlord McNaughton has had
the north room cut off ten feet
which lines up his hotel with the
street. One by one Grand avenue
assumes the proper width.
The Wade brothers are clearing
off forty acres of land on the Bruce
mesa, which they expect to put to
alfalfa this year, and they expect
to make quite an extensive stock
ranch of this place.
Mrs. Peter vogel, one of the
pioneers of this valley, died last
Friday, April 10, after an illness
of two weeks of absess of the liver.
She leaves husband, two sons and
one daughter, and large circle of
friends to mourn her loss. She
was highly respected by all who
knew her.
A new dancing club was organ
lied last week at Rogers hall.
Horace Curtis entertained the
card club at his residence on Pit.
kin mesa last Tuesday evening. 1t
was a pleasant affair.
Rev. Wrigley i. able to sit up
n little after his illness of many
weeks.
Work has begun on the First
National bank building. They are
doing business in with the Curtis
brothers room until their building
is completed.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
No,,cr for I.uI,,lrn1IOu,
LAsD oyyles A Mosrny,,k. co,nn.

LAsD OFFICE AT MosTne,sk. col0mApo.
March ~, 1865 a
Notice ishe cby given thai tie Follow Ing named
set lor has NJ, notice of Ills iutenti u, 10 MAKE
u "a pruni ~ >upt0r NJ his calm and kat raid
proof viii be iiii.le before Milton II. wclth.
VI :. Commissioner. ~ Delta. Delta county. COI-
orndO, On Sn, urdi.. MlyD igg;. VIZ:
LEy'DKYSOS 81
On his " g. No. 23i7 ute series. E,r the W X. = 9
u and ne e,4sw y. sec. ~, Town hip 10. ., Il Dj
" JtIi' q. M. 4'tr
iie names the folowing Witnesses u prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz. ,.
Oscar Elear ~ Ccdprcdgr. Delts county cofo.
rndo Fred j Parker, Frnnk p-Obcrt and Charles
Parker, VI Eck-ft. l,eliH county, OtOrndi.
DAVID II. tROsBY. csister.
Fitst pub April 2; last Mays
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
Young .eu,p,ar. In Canada.

Canada has a group OF young sculp.
tors OF whom much is expected. One
of them, Hamilton Mccarthy OF Otta-
wa, is making the bronze statue which
the government OF Nova Scotia will
erect in Halifax to commemorate the
services OF Nova Scotians In the South
African war.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

1t is thought hy some that the
North Fork country has visions'of
a new county with a line drawn
somewhere about the state bridge.
There are those who think that the
acquiring of territory from Gunni-
son and Montrose counties is a
move in that direction. Delta
county is small county already
and even with this newly acYhired
territory it will still be much
smaller than many OF the sur
rounding conn les We do not
believe that the thinking people
Of that end Of the county favors
the construction of another county,
with sucl, limited amount of
territory. The expense would be
much greater to them as this ter
ritory wonld have two sets of
county officers to support where
they now have one. If the gues-
tion was submitted to a vote we
have no doubt OF the result. The
people of the North Fork have a
fine country, but their territory is
small and always will be.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
Nntirc for ruhIicn,ion
DEPARrMESr OF THEINTERIOR,
LASD OFFICE AT IoSrHHss. coLniiApD.

DFPARrMESr OF THEINTERIOR,
LASD OFFICE AT NosrRpsg, EoLnitADD.
April, 9th. 1914
Notice l. her by given that the folir wing
named settler has ii ell notice nf his intention to
make fin u proof In support ii bi, cinini, aud
thai said proof VIII be M dc hef n, Nii"n n.
WEIGH 4 4 commissioner at Dclt'. ielta coun-
~, Colorado. on Fr.dsy. May %. 1908, viz;
JOHN p. McvElGI,
NJ Delta, Colorado, on his D. g. No 2.27 Ute Ser.
les for the lot sect OF 81 AMI ni5 %. u section
2j township 10 : Il ~ " 9Th M
lie nnmr tl,r + llpxpg with sses u prove his
cntiun,i iis sidence upon and cultivation of
said land viz
John l.hr t. WiiaH, II. wilii,m. Henry I..t-
liner ] seph lOpe, al Of eli "a. Delta county,
Colorado.
DAVID 4. CR OsBY, Register.
First pub April II; las pu, MAY 22
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

S. Il Land has been named Tor the
superinteudency OF the fsb baicherics
at Gunnison and will take charge in u
short time. Mr.. Land 10 u brother OF
the former game and hsh commits
sioner Of Colorado and has bad large eI
perience in pisciculture. He also
resided at Montrose in the early days.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
D.w,.c. w,... m.... s.,,..

The only positive cure for blind, bleed
ing. itching and protruding piles, cuts,
burns. bruises eczema aud sll abrasiOns
OF The skin. DsWitt's is the only Witch
Hazel s5alve that is made from the pure.
unadulteratcd witch hazel-all others
are connterfeits. DeWitt's Witch HuzeI
SaI1e is made 10 cure---coun terfeits are
made TO sell W. q. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

j have sold strawberry plants in Ouray
eince 1877 and have 10000 choice plants
to dispose OF. as l am going to quit the
business. Extra planis. but not high
hivh prices Address r. II. Higgins
Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

Most of the talk of an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature, is, no doubt
prompted by democratic jealousy
because the legislature did what
its predecessors have failed to do.
1t transacted the necessary busi-
ness in the time limit fixed by the
constitution.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
necessary,

Now that the Legislature has
adjourned the Gunnison tunnel
will receive more attention. Work
has been somewhat retarded by
those who have had the work in
hand by not knowing inst what
laws would he passed regarding
irrigation matters
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
For liver tronble.ana constipation

For liver troublesanf c,nsiipatIon
There's nothing better IN creation
Than Little Early liiscrs, the famous little pills
They always effect u cure.aud save doe
tor bills. Little Early Risers are dill
4er"ni from all other pills. They do not
weaken the system. bnt net as tonic to
the tissues by arousing the eecretions
and restoring the liver to tho full per
fo'mance OF its functions naturally. W.
q. Cook.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

The INDEPENDENTS subscrip-
ton list is being rapidly increased
We believe the good people ap-
preciate good paper and it is
no "iosh" when we say that we
appreciate the good people who
subscribe. The North Fork
Times and the Delta Laborer are
both claiming the biggest subscrib
ton list Of amy paper in Delta
county. From the way The lS-
DEPENDENT list i7>rewhtg this
time we expect 70 have more than
both of them in thirty days-we
ara not long interpretations either.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

W. NJ. Williams, the h. use decorator.
has RECEIVED a fine line ot. new designs
in wall paper. curisius. carpets, Lin
crustn Walton decorations. etc. and
those wishing their bouses papcred and
finished should see thee. samples. They
are the hDest ever brought to this
,.ity
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
Licensed Inspecasrs.

The d. Il r. q. r. r. have appointed
Bsrto 4 Denpison official watch iuspec.
tor Tor their road. Finest watch work
in Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
A aooa Ranch ch..p.

Eighty acres on Surface crock mesa
30 acres In alfalfa. all fenced; good
water right In Two companies and good
spriog; bali mile from Cory; all good
land. Pot up 100 tons OF hay last year.
Inquire Of Stephan g. Obert. Delta, Colo
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
AnnD nDuncen,ent.

Barto u Deunisou wish to announce
that they have their dark room com
| ple:ed where they can tit all difficult
eye cases and especially children.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
x..,e. ~. P.s,.e.ss.s.

DEPARTMENT ~ THE iST. kIUk. !
LAND OrPIcE AT MoNrR,ysE. COLOnADO,
April !, 1875.
Notice is hereby given that
LUTHER NJ. CLosSON
of Cedaredge. eltt county, Colorado, has hled
nDtive of intenfiou to make hHal prp0f IN IFS
desert Land Il i'm M. ksi Ute Series or the se,4
sni elton 81. tow nship 10 south ,rnn,fr ~ west
9TH r NJ! before Milton II. we1ch, =. COtnriis-
-ioncr, at Delta, Colorado ON Monday The 18th
day Of May. 1913
He names the F,liowlng witnesses Ia pr,ye the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said lind
HermBn Perry, Frank v. D-iu any, Charles A.
Picket, and j.. q. Dinwiddie. ali Of Cedareige,
Colorado.
DAVID CH'~By, Register.
Fi't Pub. April 10; last Pub. May 10.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
sDc~ert Land. Yimnu Pvoef.-Nottee Tor
PnblirnltOn.

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,)
UNITED STATES l. sSD OFFICE
MosTEo Cs,Lo.. April ;. 1868.
Notice Is heieiy gwen Ia Il las n NJ. Colby.
nS.i.ne. of Felix o. Roberts. Of Cedar
edge. Delta county Cpl.ra 10 has fled
n dirc Of intention = make pr of 'In his dcsrt-
land claim 40. sd. Ute seii.-. for the Ell swi4
section % and neil nwi, .ec!iOn "a t1wnsh p ~
souih. range ~ west 9Th principal meridi n
beioie Milton X. welcli, u. =. coni.nis i'hcr. at
Delta. Delta .0untt, Colorado, on saturday the
,Cih dry II May. i9e,
He names the following witnesses to pr've the
land
Oliver r. Brookbank Waller Y Steele, VII lam
W. Sacke. /, W liiiin .. Sin-thurd, all "fCe ar
edge, d. lta County Co or ,do.
DAVID CROSBY, Register.
First ins April ~: last ins. Nay Is
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
0ESERT LAND FINAL PROOY.
Notice Ysv l'sblseasisn.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
LASD OpYIcE AZ MGSTnort, Cn'A,nAn'

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, !
LAND OVyIcE AZ MCNTnost, Co'AnAnp
March II. 1908
Notice is hereby sivenIthat
CLAEENCE NELSON
of Delta. Delta county, Colombo. has nied
notice Of Intention 10 make prDuf un his desert
land claim No 60I Tie Series, Tor the scia neA
9Th p. m. haiorc Milton il wclcb u. i Com
missioner. at Ueita, neltR couuIy. Colorado, on
Saturday The Istb day oi April. 1853.
lie name the f,ii,iuiny witnesses to prove tie
complete irrigation and reclamation Of sid
and.
Amos Il. DuIkee, Alfred y. Simpson. John q.
a. ssil p,on. DnFid stui. nll oi Eckurt. Delta
county, Co,ofadD.
DAVID II CROSBY. Register
Firi pub Macth 70; last pub Apr.li7
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
L,,rnr, OF wnmen.. ,,r,,,n...

Nine. knissavou. VINO recently died
at st. Petersburg. had collected IL
brary OF nearly $4,000 volumes, all
written by women. No booA by
inale author ever had place on her
,heiyes.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE AN.
-NUAL APPROPRIATE BfIL foK TnE
FISCAL YEAH BEGINNING APRIL L. ipnJ
Bc II ordained by the Board Of Trustees of tho
Town of Delta. Colorndo:
shtTius THAT there be and hereby II appro
pflnted from the revenue, OF the town ~ Delid,
Colnindo, obtained from The procccdsof tnp gen.
Isl 1914. fof tile p,r tosc Of fnying thu ueccs.
shty expenses and liabilities Of said town a,
follows;
Printing and stationary fund no,k
fers anl SALARIES nihd Ooi
ticnrt .Idi,d. ... -. I'M -
Sewerage f,,iid IL - . - IN,
Passed. nppros ed and ordered published thir
23fd day of Match A. u. 1908 '''''
", J. GAUNT
Mayor Of the Town Of Delta, C,iIta,io
Attest -CLARENCE SMITH,
'scaD Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
Adyer,Isca l.-,ter l..,.

Letters remaining uncalled Tor in
Delta post office March u. 1903.
Barry, Miss Mary Bowl, Mr..
Bowerman. Ihrs. N. Sellers, ". E.
smith, T. T.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
Nra. Mnlnprop-Thrt,s v,

Mrs. Malhprop-Thft's young Mr..
renk'ng. He's engaged to be married,
you know Mrs. Gabbie--Indeed? And
is that the young woman with him
now? Mrs Malaprop-Yea: that's bis
dssco. Press
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
Good Rnnch far Sale.

Forty-acre ranch--teu acres in peach
trees standard varieties; II acres seeded
to alfalfa. bitches. fences aud other
improvements, but no house. Will sell
cheap.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
re .,.re = aeIA .. . nay .

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails TO cure. E. w. Gloves signstuse
10 on every boz.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

The governor says no extra ses-
sion of the legislature will be
necessary. -.s.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
nisc.Iirneom. .Aaue>.

Resolutions III respect and cOndnlence. obitu-
arieG ctc., ive cents Der line for each Hddi-
.hn:ll line over one inch.
Gard of th:inks--Sl 90 Tor each iuse lion.
Disnlay advertising rates made known on
application.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
uo,,.pa.. w,.,,u,,,..

Holland has lO.loo windmills. each
of which drains $40 acres of land. at
an average cost Of one shilling an acre
q year.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17
f. NJ. Hours.

Delta 20. X" -four at e24o per hun
dred.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

Dolta 20. K" -four at 81 20 per sack
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

State of Colombo. =.
County Of DeltE, ~
la. II. St,ckhAm, Pres Of the above. named
hank. do solcmniy swear that the above state
mcnt II truc TO The best ot my knowledge and
belief. a. u. aTuCKHNM. President.
stb.cfibtd aud sworn 10 before me this 10th
day Of April, iafa.
A. r. AaisBARy. Notary Public.
Correct Attest: WI GAUNT.
y. r. HUNT.
W. b. sTOCKIiAM,
DiTectbTH,
The Delta independent., 1903-04-17

Work has begun on the First
National bank building. They are
doing business in with the Curtis
brothers room until their building
is completed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-25
The Holiday Season.

The holiday season is here and the
jollity and good will again reigns su.
preme. Why should it not be- sop Is 10
not right that for short season at least
each year we should learn 90 think
more charitably Of our fellOwmen and
give reign 10 those homely virtues that
make life sweeter? IL you are away
from the old home. where father or
mother. or both. are waiting for you
and longing t0 see your face and clasp
your hand, do not disappOint the par
ents who loved and cared for you In
your childhood You cannot afford TO
bring one ache 90 the dear old hearts
WHO have loved you so dearly. II you
have no home and are merely adrift IN
the world IL will do you no harm 90
wander back In memory t0 the holiday
seasons Of other years when life may
hap TO you seemed sweeter and bright.
er. But whether away from home and
loved ones, or resting In comfort in the
peace aud quietude OF home of your
own, you cannot afford to ignore the
spirit Of the season. you cannot afford
Ca be mOrOse and sigh over lost oppor-
tuuities and vanished joys II you can
return during the holiday season TO the
old home and spend few days there IL
will paw you TO go. Life will be sweet.
er aud better for you.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-25

Fraternity. The funeral sermon was
preached hy Elder j. II Patton. Of Al.
mont. Ills text. selected by Mr.. Brown
himself, was ! Cor. XIV. 2G: THE last
enemy that shall toe destroy ed Is death" Z"
Though the weather was very unpleas-
ant, there was large and sympathetic
audience representing all classes la the
community. DR.. Pelton. pastor of the
church of which Mr.. Brown was a
member. read the scripture lesson, Rev
Ellis. pastor Of the Presby terian church,
offered prayer, aud several appropriate
hymns were sung by a double quartette
organized for the occasion. The floral
offerings were numerous and beauti.
| full; and we are glad 90 say that flowers
(of which the deceased was very fondl
were often found In the sick room, and
not all kept until after death.
After the church service the remains
were conveyed 10 Elmwood cemetery
aud laid away under the impressive
ceremony of the fraternity. And in
the language of another, we may safely
say: "Were every one 10 whom he did
"a loving service 90 bring n blossom TO
his grave. be would sleep beneath n
wilderness of flowers"
Mr.. Brown was born in Perth. Ian
ark County, Ontario. January 4th, 1888.
and was therefore at the time of his
death nearly seventy one years of age.
His pareuts were Scotch. lie VAS first
married when quite young. BY this
marriage there was one child, after
ward Mrs. stewart, who will be rrmem
bered by some Yale people lu 1856 he
was married 20 Isabella Il Bro n, a
member uf the family of Elder David
A H.. fa..e
Eight children were born Of this union.
live hu,s aud three girls Three of the
hoys (N liam. Thomas and Jamrs) are
dead The two remaining SONS are
David n aud Charles = The daugh
ters are Miss Mar, NJ, Mrs. Kate zen
Grey aud Mrs. Christeeu .Iardine.
Their mother died about iifiern years
ago. Nearly two years later. Air
Brown Was married tO Mary H. John.
son. Of this union one boy Was born.
Carleton Russell
Mr. Brown lived in Yale an vicinity
nearly a. years. Perhaps no mau ~
St Ciair County was better X own and
had as many friends ~ he lie Was in
the mercantile business Ter wears hut
be lHief did much work 90 nr irsur-
ance agent SnciRlly be- vs. genial.
sympathctic aud generous H. iosed
children and always was welcome
guest in many homes. lie was public |
spirited man, always Interested iu what |
he Thought would be for the good OF |
the community On this accOunt aud |
il the light of his knowledge aud ex |
perience of the curse Of the liquor traf |
lic he was PrOhibitionist. Ills sym.
pathy with the poor and the oppressed |
made him broadly democratic and de. |
veloped In him the idea OF the universal |
brotherhood Of mankind. Being rad. |
ical In his convictions and out spoken, |
it would be n wonder IL he made no
enemies. lie would have been more, |
or less. than human had he made no
mistakes. lie realized his failings and |
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-25
Premiums Offered.

The Yale Canning Company will
award the following prizes 10 parties
growing sweet corn for their factory.
= 1904 crop.
First prize, 5000. To the one deliy-
ering the factory the largest tonnage
OF sweet corn.
Second prize, 5000. To the one de-
livering the second largest tonnage.
Third prize, $500. To the one deliv-
ering the largest tonnage per acre from
not less than acres.
Fourth prize, $500. To the one de-
liyering second largest tonnage per
acre from not less than 3 acres.
Yale Canning Go.
Suhacrihe for The Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-25
WILL BIZ GREATLY MISSED
Not only BY His Family and immediate
Friends but the Village and Township
OF Which James Brown was Val.
uable Resident.

james Brown, well known and
highly respected citizen Of Yale, after
many months OF great suffering from
peculiar form of nerve trouble. passed
from this life early on Friday morning,
December rs.
He was one OF the elders OF the First
Church ot Christ in Yale, and one OF
its leading workers. but by request OF
some e his friends, and for the accom-
mOdatIon of the pubic. the funeral
service was held in the . T.. church
on Sunday. December 10th, at 300 p.
IN. under the direction of the Masonic
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-25

often sharply condemned himself: and
he was forgiving to his enemies.
Religiously he was broadly progress
siye. Ills parents were l'resbyterians,
and In early life he was imbued with
much Of the good and some of the mere
traditions Of the old Scotch Calyinlsm.
Those who knew him best believe that
he kept the good and outgrew the ira
ditions lie loved the word of God. In
his sturdy independence of thought, no
wonder that he was "a disciple learn
er. lie sometimes changed his mind,
and was willing 90 confess IL. ~ wise
man ci anges his mind often, but fool,
never" In his growth he was led into
the Free Baptist Church-accepung
both their view 0t baptism and their
oUen communion. Ia seeking for closer
conformity tO the apostolic teaching
aud practice, he thought he found them
among The Disciples OF Christ lie
pleaded earnestly for the principle OF
Christian unity and equality; for the
right 10 think for ones self, aud the
right Co speaa out ones convictions
Meanwhile ia the study OF the word.
he was led to hetieye iu a larger pur.
pose of God than WAS seen by many of
his brethren IA the church. In his cf
fort TO tell the result OF his searching
ct the Word. he found thai he had uot
fnll liberty Of expression where he was,
and then, about twenty five years ago.
he and his wife came into the church
lu Yale that has long held us meetings
in the Brick thapel. lie has often
been heard ga sly that there hr has
always fouud liberty % think and grow
iu knowledge. and also full liberty 4
expression And 10 is well known '.l.
hc there learned Geo believe that ,uc
purpose of God, as revealed ia tUrisi,
d, to seek ni,d 90 save ail mankind. tud
that he will not fail. As he had Oppur
tuuity. hc loved 60 proclaim this pDad
news for all. II was because Of this
largcness Of his faith and hope, that
Was such a comfort TO him in his lHtest
years, that IA selected the text for l.
funeral sermon, and even dictated It's
substance. lie earnestly desired that
his friends aud neighbors khould know
the reason OF the blessed hope that he
enjoyed.
We shall miss him. but we cannot
sNTow as those having no hope, or even
lesser hope. May We all be enabled
% avoid his mistakes, Go follow his ex-
ample as far rs he was right. and 20
know the all competent Saviour in
whom he believed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-25

The family OF the deceased desire
through the columns of The Expositor
10 extend their heartfelt thanks 10 the
many friends for the kind acts and
words of sympathy. Also the choir for
the beautiful music rendered, the
friends for the floral offerings, the
trustees for the use OF their church,
and Brockway Lodge, No. 3l6, F&AM.
for services rendered In the time of
need
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-23

That lynchings VI a horrible charac-
ter only take place in the South has
been disproved by a careful study of
the subject, and every now and again
comes confirmation of the fact. Yes
terday a negro was burned at the
stake in the State of Delaware. That
the man deserved punishment is no
doubt true, but it does seem horrible
that such punishment should be used
in one of the most highly civilized
countries of the world, in this TWEEN
tieth century.