davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
lust 0ae Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in
one r4ieute. because il kills the microbo
which tichies the mucous membrane.
causing the cough. and at the same
time clears the phIegm. draws out tho
inaammation and heals and sootnes the
affected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs. wards o6
pneumonia and is harmless and never
failing cure in all curabls cases Of
Coughs. Colds and Group. One Minute
Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harm
less and good alike for young and old
Sold byPeople's Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Poole Case Dismissed.

The state attorneys last Saturday
morning represented to the supreme
court that Victor Poole. O: Cripple
Creek. bad been released from the
custody OF the military aud the writ of
habeas corpus Tor him be dismissed.
The motion was allowed. This will by
no means end the matter and il is ex-
pec;ed that the same questions will be
presented to the supreme court iu the
Same case. but in different manner
Charges OF contempt OF court will be
made against Colonel Edward Vcrdeck
berg. Major Thomas McClelland and
Major Naylor for refusing to comply
with the order OF Judge S.eis OF the
district court OF Teller county to release
Poole. An attempt will be made to
force them TO appear and it is probable
that they will do go. as Attorney Samuel
Crump has intimated as much. There
is no doubt that they will be fined
heavily by Judge Seeds Tor contempt OF
court and the case will then be appealed
to the state supreme court again. That
tribunal will be called upon to say
whether the military or civil authorities
were supreme and il Judge Seeds ex-
ceeded his Jurisdiction In issniug the
writ. or IL the military exceeded its
Jurisdiction il ignoring the writ. These
are the questions that were presented to
It in the case that has been dismissed.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Must Sign at Once.

A portion OF the Executive Board Of
the Water Users association met in
Montrose Wednesday and ordered to be
published in the local papers the
names OF the parties who have not
signed for Gunnison water. Immediate
operations upon the funnel rests with
the The association being able to report
at least 10000 shares having been sub
scribed by the time the report OF the
Of the United States geological survey
is made to the secretary OF OF interior
which will be about January, 10. 1904.
Up to "Wednesday OF last week 63,-
446 acre had been subscribed.
The list contains about 10000 acres
and has many good men on ii. most OF
them living in Montrose conuty.
A meeting was held tat Olaihe on
Saturday and considerable land was
signed and IN uch interest wac manifested
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Found Dead.

Patrick Connors, an old man who hxS
lived in this vicinity Tor many years. was
found dead in his bed Monday uio~uings
in a little cabin in Missouri town. He
had been bacAing there. He was .
pensiouer and recently received about
$40 which he spent liberaily. He drank
heartily at times. Coroner Schemer
horn viewed the body and thought an
inquest unnecessary. Undettstter Rip
pey had charge of the remains. -Xcot'
rose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Fo. WEEK ESpINa JAS. 2. 1904.
John E. Peltou. receiver to Carl nurch
l6o acres-con. sl6o.
Lulu b. Hawkins ct al to Susan NJ.
Boggs ct al; Il acre-con. 81 90.
J. Il. Haley TO II. d. and A. II. Wise;
40 actes-con. $500.
s ". Hazen to w. S. Girardet; 4ts
acrcs-con. s2,jOO.
Nettie l. Hubbard to E F. Hubbards
40 acees-con fl.0C.
Phebe GiIlett to E. F. Hubbard; 70
acres-con. $500.
Edward T. Bishop to Alice N. Lain;
u asre-cou. s7j.
wm. C. Schuppel to Milton Speuceri
| lot. Paouia-cou. $500.
J. E. Shock to Ella Shock; 2 lots;
Del,a-con. 5000.
Geo. II. Duke to VIM. Powell; 1 tots,
Hotrhkiss-con. 300.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
IN THE HOUSE.

When the house reassembled Mon
day it was confronted by an almost bare
calendar. Only few items of legisla-
ticn have been reported. by committees
and all OF these are OF comparative in
significance. Therefore it will be ne
cessary for the house to wait few days
upon i,s committees before beginning
the transactions OF complete business.
The disposition to take up no matters OF
gener al interest outside OF the appropri
alton bills and there is no appropriation
bills in shape to be reported from the
committee. The legislative, executive
and judicial bill will be the first to re-
ceive attention. but there is DO expecta
tiou that it will be reported committee
oefoIe the last OF the week. In the
the meantime the house has been con-
sideriug private pension bills and other
questions OF much importance.
The week. however will be one of
great importance in the committee
rooms.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Edible FROGS.

The edible frog is considerably
larger than the common frog. and.
though rare in England. is common in
Italy. France. and Germany: they arc
brought from the country to Vienna.
5000 or 1000 at a-tfme. snu as>-seae
to the great dealers, who have con-
servatories for them. They are caught
at night by means Of lights and nets.
or hooks baited with worms: in
Switzerland. by lorg rakes. with dove
set teeth, which are thrown into the
water and drawn suddenly out again.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Short and to the Point.

The register which an undergrudu-
ate signs on first entering his college
does not provide much scope for
humor. conscious or otherwise. He
has only to give his name and address
and the name and status of his father.
There is. however, q story told of .
more than usually guileless fresh
man who inserted in the column
headed Description Of father" the
terse and vivid sentence, '.Od man
with white whiskers."
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Check Goes to Proper Fund.

Mrs. Ogden Goelet sent to Police
Commissioner Green OF New York a
check for $3.50 in acknowledgment of
her appreciation OF the police service
on the occasion of her daughters
marriage to the duke of RoxburShe.
Mrs, Goelet wished that the money
should be given to the officers who
were on duty at the wedding. but the
police rules did not permit II, so It
was turned over to the riot relief fund.
II Is understood that some Of the
women who were in the crush regard
this as proper disposition OF the
money.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
BOWMAN BROS.
DELTA. CoLo. Sept. g. lOo3


LNCOLN:-T Isawy M. re.slin
n
this positively
| L osel Ito
deal better the
and
hud
what Retail bs
glad to sell will certainly be q
Trusting am mYoursT TruI
CIV. ROBINSON
should and explained things
Cedaedge till vt Aiu
ug-hepce this
GR,sp
NJ LINCOLN Dta-Your
l35sc 10 D.
no artromyo
Yours
BOWMAN
Gxkso Colo y y, 1914
Mr. LINCOLN
u so.ds
that
Delta
Hoping
main YoasT Traly,
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
GRAND JrscrtoS, Colo. io-i3, 1903.
NJ. f LINCOLN, Delta.

DEs srRWe have order for Lard and California
eniug eL,rdau
rhursdyNow Mr. Lincoln
b; tho
lard =
to haaa
hand
bs glad
told Mr.
a TOR nd
10 10
Yours Truly
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
clersyman's Unhappy Lot.

Rev, G. f. Brisco. a clergyman of
ST. Benet's kentish Town. England.
receives but pittance for his serv-
ices. and in order to obtain means
whereby he might maintain the dig.
nifty of his position he was obliged to
take in washing and dig graves. For
pursuing these unclerical occupations
he has been censured by his ecclesi.
astical superiors.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Ancient 6orln Coins

Miss Carrie L. Flint, Lyme Center,
n. H, has a collection OF Roman coins
many of them dating from before the
Christian era Among them is coin
stamped with the head of Constantine
the Great, another in the collection
bears the picture Of Roman athlete.
the reverse side showing him in prep
sration for the contest
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
A Vest. t.pseket Doetsf.

Never In the way, no trouble to carry.
easy to take, pleasant and never failing
in ,eeults are DeWitts Little EARLY Ris.
ere. A vial OF these little pills in the
rcst-pockct is certain guarantees
against headache. biliousness. torpid
liver and all OF the lille resulting from
constipation. They tonic aud strength
on tho liver. Sold by The Peoples
Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
An Open Letter.

10 the Good People OF Delta and
1t be to
ards and Meats OF notifying
by publishing the following letters
We wish to while Stock
OF
purchases until after
We and
solicit the same tor the future Yours Very Truly,
MR. LINCOLN-PRoP. Cash HSroRED elta
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
NOT MUCH DOING in CONGRESS.

After recess Of more than two weeks
the senate resumed business Monday.
The sent te has no program for the en-
tire session beyond the passage OF ap-
preparation bills, the consideration Of
The Panama canal treaty, the determin-
alton Of Senator Smoot. OF Utah and the
disposition OF some other comparatively
unimportant matters, one appropriation.
the pension bill is now in the senate and
that may he considered 10 committee.
1t is probable, however that it will be
reported at ar early date.
The Panama canal treaty is also in
C ommi,tee and will probably>be report
ed during the week. The Smoot case
will be proceeded with by the commit
tee on privileges and elections, but in
dication are that several weeks will
| elapse before the question can be
brought before the senate.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
tansi treaty is not at present before the
senate there is little doubt but that the
canal question will form the leading
topic for discussion during the week.
The committee is expected to report
the treaty the latter part OF this week
and the friends of the administration
intend to press consideration forward as
rapidly as fast as possible With the
treaty once reported an effort will be
made to contine discussion to the exec
utive sessions in the hope that by so do
ing that they viii shorten the consider.
alton of the question as much as posi-
sible.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
pren,,hl. Chicken n,nn.r.

John Melrose, the driver of the 81.
Paul police ambulance. had chicken
for dinner the other day and In the
crop Of the fowl sacrificed for the
purpose he found diamond valued
At Al2S.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
Such In EamA.

A Paris pager says that m. McClel-
Ian. the newly elected mayor of New
York. is the son Of the famous Con-
federate general of that name" BY
the same token It will he remembered
that Victor Hugo never torgave Gen.
Grant for hanging John Brown.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
The cur,evs In u,noo,,.hl,..

The curfew bell 10 shll rung from
Oct, II to March 81 ut Bursh and
Swinehead. In Lincolnshire. Eng. the
day Of the month being indicated by
the number Of strokes of the bell.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08

Orrron-Soli decrease st52 ooo.
A total net d-crease is shown in the
gold production NJ s5y575.c roo. and a not
increase OF sl.loo.o 600 in the production
OF silver.
The Delta independent., 1904-01-08
PRODUCTION OF METALS.

Colorado still leads in the production
Of gold with s22 100000, Californian is
second with sl55s5,525. Colorado is a
close second. with Utah first in the pro-
duction Of silver. Utah having g, 100.
COO. and Colorado 7.5,7.sl2.
The total production OF god in the
United States ie s74 425 .34n. while silver
is only s3O.5co.sls.
The principal increases and decreases
FOR the year are shown as follows:
Alaska Gold decrease. sl.424Ooo;
silver decrease. $4,000. These de-
rreases are due to the seasou in which
running water uns available about a
month shorter than other recent years.
Colorado gold decrease. Sc ios 900; sill
yer decrease. sT9l.ooo. The decreases
were due to the miners strike which
greatly in,rrfered with the production
Idsho-Gold increase. 1892 600. silver
increase. esl2 600.
Nevada-G I'D Increase. ssl 900; silver
increase. 1891 900.
Montana-Gold decrease e2i5.O00; ell
ver d.cre,e-. si.sl9oco
Utah--Gn'd increase. q. 40 600; silver
decr~.-- s,G4nco.
South Dakota decrease el.o7e..
The Western news., 1904-07-20
FRUIT CANNING.
Useful Points In the Handling and
Sealing Of Glass Jars

The jars must he prepared with a
scientific conscience. First test each
jar to see if it is water tight. Keep
each jar with its tested cover and rub
Der by itself, SO when you are ready to
NIL with the fruit you are sure it Is
right. After cleansing and testing,
sterllize jars, covers and rubbers by
bringing to the boiling point in water.
Rubbers should never be used the Sec
ond time. The small cost of new
rubber is more than compensated for
In the entire lack of risk. for rubber
will deteriorate by use and time. Have
all the needed utensils ready at hand.
using only porcelain or granite ware
and silver spoons.
Neither iron, tin nor brass should be
used with fruit, as the acid may COM
bine in dangerous way. Stand the
Jars in hot water while the fruit is
cooking. Fill and seal one jar at
time. Empty the water from the jar,
place on a folded cloth wrung out in
hot water or stand in pan with q
little hot water to prevent any danger
of breaking. A silver spoon in the jar
while filling also helps to carry off the
heat and save the glass. Fill to over
flowing and pass a silver spoon around
the sides of the glass to let all air bub-
bles escape. Wipe off the edges care
fully, fit on the rubber and screw down
the cover tightly. Set each jar upside
down on the table, free from drafts.
When cold, rescrew down the covers.
as glass contracts in cooling and the
cover can be frightened. Wipe off with
clean cloth, and if there is no leakage
or loosening of the cover place in a
dark. dry fruit closet If the cellar has
any tendency to dampness do not put
the fruit there. Carefully choose the
closet to hold the fruit
The amount of sugar used in all can
ming and jelles is matter of taste. as
sugar does not affect the keeping"
qualities Of the fruit-Table Talk.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Lemonade and Lime Juice.

There is nothing more satisfactory
usually on hot days, than good lemon
ade, or lemon SQUASH" as our British
cousins call it. One lemon to one pint
OF water; very little sugar is best. But
when one is forty miles from lemon
harmless substitute may be made
from citric acid, either pulverized or
In crystals, using lemon extract for
havoring. No i'll effects can result from
using this acid in such small quanti-
ties as to make tart a cooling drink or
pudding sauce, for it must be remem-
bered that this is the acid found in
the fruits of the citron family. the
lemon, lime, orange, grapefruit, etc,
and used in moderation is healthful
For some people drink in which
there Is a suggestion of bitter quenches
thirst more effectively than anything
else. A tablespoonful Of the CONNER
clal bottled juice of lines with dash
or calisaya is very refreshing, or Just
enough dandelion wine to flavor n
glassful OF water.-Exchange.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Bitter Root Brevities.

John F. Logan was down from Como
yesterday.
DIR. ]. =. Coug henour was up from
Corvallis yesterday.
Col. c. M. Crutchfeld was Mis-
soula visitor yesterday
Mrs. VIM. Brennan Of Pony is visit
ing Hamilton relatives and friends,
u. X. Frogge of Corvallis is visitor
at the county capital today.
DR.. Brooke of Steyensville was a
Hamilton visitor yesterday
Wallace Mix, landlord of the Mis-
soula hotel, is in town today.
Mayor W. E. McMurry and family
are soJourning at Medicine springs.
Rev. J. A. Smith will preach in
Darby next Sunday evening and at
Sula on Monday evening.
A. M. Fenton, general passenger
agent of the Northwestern Railway
registered at the Ravalli over Sunday,
A marriage license was granted this
m mornipg to Fredrick W. Wilson and
Eva May Dobbins both of Stevens.
vile.
The Western news., 1904-07-20

A. M. Walker and d. c. Walker
we'll known Anacondans, we're bust
ness visitors in Hamilton the first Of
the week.
Thomas Hoge, now a prosperous
coal dealer of Anaconda, spent yester-
day in Hamilton renewing old &C
quaintance.
h. c. Carpenter and son. Roy, de-
parted yesterday for Owl creek where
they go to do representation work or
their claims.
, Henry Menard, son of J. F. Men
ard OF Missuola is spending two weeks
in Hamilton the guest of Ralph
Rookwood.
Ed Selby and family have moved
back to Hamilton from Missoula where
they have been residing for several
months past.
ID. A. Bishop and Jack Nickson
started to Owl creek Monday where
they so to do assessment work on
their claims.
Alderman Thos. Coffey and son.
James, left last Friday for Big Hole
where they expect to be gone for
about month.
Inspector of Mines Jack Byrne and
son came over from Helena last week
for little visit with their old friend
Spike" Molloy.
Supt. and Mrs. ]. E. Totman spent
several days of the past week visiting
relatives at St. Ignatius mission on
the Jocko reservation.
Fred Griffith. who is now engaged
IN the real estate business at Kalis-
pell, is renewing old acquaintance in
Hamilton and vicinity.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Met hodist Episcopal church will serve
III nch next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Carpenter.
Mrs. Harry Chapman and daughter.
Miss Lille departed last Thursday for
Portland, Ore, where they go for the
benefit of Miss Lilies health.
J. G. Mcintosh, of the A. C. NJ. Co.
dry goods department, dislocated his
shoulder last Thursday evening while
playing tennis, incapacitatine him for
active duty.
Miles konney arrived home Satur-
day evening from St. Louis, where he
spent ten days in attendance at the
democratic national convention and
the Worlds Fair.
Rev. Thos. w. Flowers will nreacb
next Sunday 2+th inst. at Affords
school house at II o'clock and at Cor.
Vaii's at 8 O'Clock p. m. Everybody
invited to attend.
The Western news., 1904-07-20

Mrs. Adams departed on the Mon
Gay afternoon freight for Everett
"ash.' where she was called by the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs
]. M. Lafond.
II. W. Lord the Anaconda survevor
ana Dee Bean left last Monday fo,
boulder creek. They go to survey a
number OF mining claims on Owl
Boulder and Hughes creeks.
W. A. Stuard and VIM, Hildenbra nd
on last Saturday instituted proceed.
'ngs in the district court to restr,;r
Mrs. Hattie Eastman from using GER
tain waters of Third creek.
Next Sunday evening a program
Will be given at the Methodist church
IN the interest of the Deaconess hos
pital at Great Falls, members of tho
Ephworth League and Sunday school
taking part.
The Union Christian Endeayor will
give lawn social at the home of Mrs.
Z. {. Chaffin on Fourth street, FRIDAY
evening, July %. Ice cream and CAKE
Will be served and an invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
John Myers, who has been connect
ed with the Big Blackfoot plant al
bonner since the first of the wear
was IN town yesterday. He departed
this morning for Eureka, Cal, where
ne has accepted a position as SAWYER.
Sheriff Josh Pond, w. p. O,Rr;sn
and }. Z. Grisenthwaite, of the Ra-
valii, attended the big roundup of
lawns by the He'll Gate lodge of Elks
at Missoula on the evening of July u
and were duly decorated with antlers
The long delayed logg ing train was
put on Monday and is now making
regular trips, cleaning up the logs at
the Porter siding. The train crew in.
cludes Conductor A. Sikorski and
brakemen N. Mitchell and Geo.
Ni'cnie and who were connected with
this train last year.
Mrs. Sarah Simpson died last Thurs.
DAY evening, at the home of her son
Joseph, near Corvallis, aged 90 years.
Mrs. Simpson had been bedriddeu for
more than year. The funeral was
held Friday afternoon, Rev. G. A
White conducting the service. The
oereaved ones have the heartfelt sym-
oathy Of many friends.
Foreman J. NJ. Markle of the A. G
VI. Co. mill has received the sad in
ELI gence of the death of his brother
It Portland, Ore. The deceased while
ooklng after his lumber interests en-
oantered rolling log which crushed
Us leg. Amputation of the member
ecame necessary and death resulted
rom blood poisoning.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Born
bell-To Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ray Bell,
July IS, a girl.
Fashions Echoes.

small folding carriage parasols are n
revival In old time sunshades.
Dimities grow lovelier each season,
and there is simple charm in this in
expensive material that makes ii par-
ucularly suited to childrens dresses.
For the small boy there is little save
the Russian suit, and the variations
must be made in the materials and the
details. The smartest styles are the
one piece blouses Of pique, duck or linen.
The summer frock is often made pic.
turesque by the quaint little fichu or
the pelerine collar draped to give the
fchu effect.
Ihls Is really a season OF spanrles
Wherever there is smart late after
noon or evening gathering there will
be seen glittering sparks galore and in
almost every color.
The girl Of fashion today looks most
coquett1sh in her long sweeping gown.
her big picture hat. her dainty sinners
with square silver buckles, her parasol
with long directoire handle and even
the hlmy scarf she so carelessly catches
around her pretty throat.
An artistic keynote Is sounded in the
revival of La Pompadour rose which
comes from the realms OF the gay
eighteenth century. Pompadour roses
form the chief decoration of paraso,s
rams sash ribbons, hand bags. card
cases ana dainty lace handkerchiefs.
The Western news., 1904-07-20

The Western News for news
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Left Overs.

Cold string beans make an excellent
salad. Add teaspoonful Of chopped
onion to cupful Of beans, salt and
pepper to taste. Cut small slice of
bacon into dice and fry, add half a
cupful of vinegar and pour over the
bean while hot.
10 prepare string beans with cheese
melt small piece of butter in a fry-
ing pan, add the cooked beans, milk,
according to the quantity of beans, salt
to taste and then scatter in a thick
layer of grated cheese and cook ten
minutes.
The Western news., 1904-07-20

In square box. Especially is this true
OF the round trimmed bay trees that
arc so handsome for outdoor use.
The square tub also seems rather
more susceptible to little decorative
treatment. as shown In the cut This,
however. should be only just enough to
break the severity Of hard and plain
lines and never anything fanciful
enough to distract attention from the
plant itself,
The Western news., 1904-07-20
For Plants Out of Doors.

Plants for piazza and front lawn dec
Grafton during the summer often lose
half their effectiveness from the man
her OF their setting. The round tub so
commonly seen is usually not the best.
Palms. large ferns, shrubs and small
trees of various sorts often look better
The Western news., 1904-07-20
Lobster a In NevburE.

Melt tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan and stir in half a tablespoon
ful OF flour. Stir until smooth and add
cupful of cream. stirring it in grad
ually. When the cream is hot add two
pounds Of lobster meat cut into small
pieces, salt and cayenne to taste. FL
nally add the beaten yolks of two eggs
and serve Immediately.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
To Protect the Luster NJ si,vo,

To keep little used pieces Of silver
bright without frequent polishing they
may be coated with thin solution of
collodion varnish diluted with alcohol.
The evaporation of the spirits leaves
the silver coated with a transparent
covering which is not noticeable. The
application is made with a soft brush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
By Geo. w. Mayo, Auctionecr,
10 n. seventh st.


Extra large sale of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, at 1890 a. NJ, TO-
MORROW Monday MORNING, at our
auction room. No 10 North Seventh
Street, consisting of 10 Drop-Head Singer
nut Folding Bed with Mirror Front, Q
Oak Folding Beds. several extra heavy
Iron l3rass-,frimmed Bcdsteads and
Springs, Z good Hair Mattresses. S good
Shuck and Cotton and Felt Mattresses.
large lot Of Dinlngroom and Hatcher
Chairs, Green Wicker Settce, Mahog-
any Dinner Wagon. l very fine Wicker
Couch ! Mahogany Couch. l Velour and
Tapestry Couch, large Arm Leather
Seat Chairs and Rockers, a Oak Book
Cases,1 Walnut Book Case and Secretary,
Wood and Coal Heaters 10 Boxes Of Soap.
and other articles, etc.
GEO. w. MAYO. Auctsoneer
3. G. Buford Manager and Salesman.