davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
EWS gathering I'm London, ac-
cording to a well-known Ameri-
can v,ar co-reSpordenf uybo

M cording to a well-known Ameri-
L can war correspondent, who
passed through Washington last
week en- route from London to the Far
East. and who has had a great deal of
experience in reportorial work on the
big daily papers of the English me
tropOlis. is a far different matter from
gathering news IN Washington or any
other American city. The game in Lon
don is an exceedingly tough one, and
one that the most hardened police re-
porter OF a New York or Chicago "yel-
low would not stack up against II he
could help II. The average Washington
correspondent would sidestep It prompt
Is. unless driven by stern necessity to
take 81 up.
I'm the first place" said this Amer
lean. 1.-THE English reporter has abso-
lutely no social standing. He is classed
in the same category with cab drivers.
detectives. walters. and race track
touts He Is treated with scanf cour-
tesy by public men. politicians. and bust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

mas season is worth a dozen n any
thing have ever seen pulled OFF here
There's real genuine enjoyment in mix
ing and mingling with home folks at
one of the Christmas frolics or enter
tainments, where all style and formal
ity are thrown aside and where you can
talk and eat just as much as you wish:
and, Geewhillikens. such eatingsi Yel-
low-leggeG chicken, spareribs. backbone,
gatherings, brains, turkey, chicken
salad. fresh cutter, strong coffee, and
the biggest. latest, buttermilk biscuits
which win just melt in your mouth.
Then, toe, there's the always apretizing
corn bread. cooked as only our people
know how to cook 1t. and then. the
pies. and such fxings- The best cafe in
washington or New York can't get Up
such feed: not bit Of it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
Where the Wind Really Blows.

This little windy spell you are having
in Washington" said a yarn-spinner
from Nebraska. as he edged up close to
the radiator, lis not even a starter for
some of the weather we have out in Ne
braska, the greatest State in the Union.
We get so out there we like the wind and
love to watch the prsnks IL plays. Why
sir. have seen it blow so hard that it
would knock the cracks out of the fence,
pull a cistern out of the ground. move a
township line. change the day Of the
week. and do many other queer things
1 remember once when it blew fifteen
days and nights on a stretch. 1t held a
sheep UP against barn until it starved
to death. and goat which got caught in
the gale had it's hair blown off and left
its hide as clean as a skinned banana.
lost a good pair Of yarn socks which
were blown off my feet without remov-
ing my boots. But Nebraska is a good
State, Notwithstanding these little back
sets. These little blows you have here
are only zephyrs, sir"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10

and jeans and eating corn bread and ba-
con? / worked like thunder TO get you a
job here and feel that you are not de-
serving OF II. Now, boy. take my ad-
vice; quit this nineteen-dollar hat BUSH
ness and tr.y to live like a plain. sensible
boy. 1 am not mad with you, but am
hurt
The young fellow hung his head and
walked awav."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
Position of the Chief Execu-
I've as Commander of the
fighting Forces of United
States on Land and Sea
Iypitied in Many Ways.
A Miniature Navy That
Flies His Special Flag. -

copyright. 1904. by Walden Fawoet,)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16
Prominent FinauCier for Par
ker.

Mr.. Spencer Trask, head nf the
big New York bank ing boase
bearing his name, and VINO sup
ported Mr. McKinIey in the two
previous Presidential elections.
announces that he will support
Judge Parker in the present cam
paign.
Ia an interview in the New
York Herald, s. ptem Der lsi. Mr..
Trask says:
While President Roosevelt has
been much more .slrbdued ~and
very quiet for the last two months.
there is no telling when he will
break ont again. particularly it he
should be elected for n full term
of four years Ia nv opinion thiS
is not the time To take chances
The personalities of the two can
di,iates are before "a. and We
mus, Judge them 10y the past. |
do ilot think there can be any
question that Judge Parker is "A
much eaier man than President
Roosevelt Judge Parker has al
all times =hown a disposition ~
Or. calm aud de'ihes1ia. to observe
th,. iaw aud the Constitution IN
stead of his own personal desires
President Roosrveit'9 course, "a.
the other hand. has always sbuNn
Tendency toward rrck lre-n.-~--
and disregard of nw
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16

The arbor meeting. about three
miles -ast of DkulOna. near Black
well. viii begin Iext Sunday at /
am The State evangelist. II
X Coleson, for the rural churches
Of Christ. will conduct thr ser.
vices Gospel preaching. moon
light nights and au arbor meeting
ought to draw large crowds
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16
This is the period OF the sc r

This is the period OF the sc I
when the squirrels begin TO aocu
mulate stores Of food 10 cnIr1
hrm through the winter, an *
ample that might be emuialed oN
men. who are a. much bound to
ara their living a. the squirrels l.
are. out who Seem 10 take uttl-
teed of the "ttp" giyea thrm bN
,.ss intelligent creatures. lh'
widespread cessation Of work il
The various trades hy strike, just
now. adds strength to the state
,aent, often made, that, one half
of the world does not know how
he other half lives Certainty
very few OF the ciiizeus OF this Ia
cored section have paused To con
template H.. Fact 'i,,'' \ .rthern
!aboring men who viii tot NO. k
n summer cannot work Ia winter.
rhe strike is pccnliar prcrc-
Sition. IL Com mon wealth
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16
SUraiuS.

= : Reid. Cisco. Texas. writes. Marel
II. 1901 ~ wri-' waS eitraIned - badi ;
b, fall that II Nn~ n-,les-: and ate
r-iBg several r.mrciie~ that famed tt ssys
h.f, used Bsitard'- Su"w i'fin-ns. ,ss.u
.a- cure,i enrt.s,ls rrcu.ntuend a I.
,ny one Sufering from Sprair~ - le,
md = 90, at Phoenix Dug Store
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16

gaiifurutn Truur N~ffre- uRture'- curt
Ter ail bowel trpuble- Net rr"tupiiS )
~ithnut f.ain Dr iucfnvcnteuce leo f"'
- c~nt- Az your Druggist
III j. going tho rounds that
Roosevelt j. nptIug 90 initiate
Judge Parker, iu ord'r 90 gam the
coutilrnce 81 th- people li'- too
late for Roosevelt u begin any
change of front Ihe people will
judr.- him by biz past high handed
acts He day ~ President "ili
terminate at the close OF the
present term. mud the country will
become pen ,efui sud business con
ditious placed under the wise rule
at the conservative \ Is Parker
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16

Hon W + Stevens, Judge "f
the Fifth Judicial diztric', died "a
Carrollton last Saturday Judge
Stevens had presided over tia'
district for three tcrns aud | ;h
been recently reappointrd In
his death the State hA- =usts1ned
the loss of one nf it, brightest
minds and best citizens
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16
VOLU NJ I. xxx.

The State Board of Examiners
has completed the grading ~ pa
pers ~ .teachers who were eX-
aminrd al the State normal-.
There were numerous auccee-fui
applicants
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16
Emergency Medicines.

~ T. a gr-Ht convenience tu have at
hand reliable remedies for use ia cases of
sccidrut and for -ight injuries aud all
tn-nts \ good iinsn~nt und one that ia
fa-t b-curnIuZ % favnrIte III mot "A house
hold necessity d ChHmberlaiu's Pam
Baim By applying 70 promptly 20 cut.
brui-e Dr burn ~ allays the pain and
cau-c- the injury o. hral iu about one
third IN the tune u-ualiy required and ~
it Is nm ~ ti-rPtic ~ prevents aus danger
of blood poisoning When PAIN Balm J.
kept nt hand ~pratu may be treated he
tore inflammation sets iu. which in+ur a
quick recovery For ~aic IS All dealers ia
tteefIciue--
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16

Throw PhysIc to he Dog. Ca!if. +
MIA Prune Waters are natures own RENE
dy for constipation and biiIousne@-. lHt
for - cents. Ask your Druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-16

GAYS for nice HAIR BRUsH
Il TnOTH BRCSH, COMrs, etc.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

For the week ending Nov. 2, 1904.
Eleanor E Houts to Houts Orchard Co.
W D, part nwi4 nwi. 23-l4-a4 and
nis mel. 2-l4-95-con. $50, 600
Isaac G Kepler to Jno S Turner. W D,
wis sei4 swh4 swi. Sec. 7-l5-65-
con. $1,000.
United States to Eben P Huey. Patent.
WIZ sci, and mel. sw'. Sec. l7-l4-s2-
Lionel r Wigram to Geo A Klenk. W
D. lots y and 80. blk ., Plat ..2'
Delta-eon. $50
Jacob A Rovaart TO C D Camp, W d.
nwt, seiI swi. 5-ll-el-con. 5000.
Daniel S Baldwin to Albert H Stock
ham, W D, lots S-4-5. blk. ls, Delta
con. 81. 200.
VIM A Davenport to Isaac T Martin,
W d, 81 sci. of neta 2l-l4-s2-
con. $1,000.
Emma G Myers to Mrs Mary O'Connor.
W d, lots l4-ls-l6, blk. II. plat "B''
Delta-con. $50.
United States to VIM T Martin, Patent,
sci. nw,. and swi. mel, Sec. s-lI-sl
Olive A Paine. Executor to James E.
Ewing, W d s,s sci. Sc. q. els
mel. Sec. "a, TIP. l5-as-eon. $500.
Total con'1l Transfers. IS, 20. 90
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
PEABODY IS GREETED
By the Largest Crowd that Ever
Gathered at a Political Meet.
Ing In Delta.

Punctually at 4 80 p. m. the special
drew up at the North Delta crossing
and the Governor and his party were
escorted in carriages to the Opera
house amidst the cheering of a large
concourse Of spectators. When, 4 few
minutes later. the meeting was called
to order by Judge A. r. King, every
available seat and almost every foot of
standing room was occupied by an in
tensely interested and patriotic crowd.
who showed unmistakable signs of
eagerness to see and hear from our
fearless Governor Peabody,
When the Governor arose to address
the meeting he was greeted with tre-
mendous applause, lasting for some
minutes-a reception that was calcu-
lated to inspire the speaker with conf
dence and trust. From first TO last the
Governor held his great audience spell-
bound with the simple narrative of his
official acts during the past year. which
have made his name famous from Maine
to California as Governor who had
the courage of his convictions and who
stood for Law and Order as opposed to
Intimidation and Anarchy.
Another ovation was spontaneously
accorded the great man at the conclu-
sion of his remarks.
The meeting was concluded BY an
eloquently harmonious address by
George Manley and the gathering dis
persed with feelings Of faith in the
Governors ability to perform his prom
his responsible stewardship.
During the evening the public was
treated to a fair sample Of an old-time
political rally, as with flaming torches
and to the accompaniment of inspiring
music by the Delta Concert Band, the
local Republican club marched down
Main street to the Opera House. where
another great Republican crowd was
gathered to listen to the campaign is
sues of the day from the lips of Judge
S. d. Crump of Cripple Creek and Chas.
w. Springer of Denver.
These two gentlemen commanded the
attention of the audience for over two
hours, and it may be safely said that
never for one moment did the subject
matter drag or the speeches fail to in
tcrest and amuse the critical crowd.
Taken all in all. it was the greatest
and grandest day Of this memorable or
any other campaign and the Republican
party has reasons to be proud Of itself.
That the benefits to be reaped at the
polls next Tuesday will be substantial
enough to secure Governor Peabody .
handsome majority in the county. but
few will dare to gainsay.
In conclusion for Peabody or
Nobody!
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
NEEDLE PAINTING.
Bsautiiul Projections Of this AT Asw Exhib
tied here.

Mr.. and Mrs e F. Griswold. teach
ers of art embroidery and the publish
ers of needlework magazine. have
placed on free exhibition here for few
days in the room 2nd door north of the
Farmers and Merchants bank. their
large and beautiful collection of flower
pictures, wrought with needle and silk.
This exhibit has been greatly admired
in all the large cities, and the ladies
hers now have the exceptional oppor-
tunity of seeing it Free lessons of
demonstration will be given to all ladies'
of the new shadow tone silks.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
Baby Show!

In connection with the Woodmen
Logrolling. there will be held Baby
Show" on November 18th. under the
following conditions.
All babies under two years old will
be allowed to compete for the prizes.
Said babies must be at Odd Fellow S
hall promptly at O'Clock p. m. on
November 18th, and pass under inspec-
tion Of the judges. whose decision will
govern the distribution of principal
prizes as follows:
lst prize Diamond ring.
End prize-Pearl handled knife and fork
set
3rd prize-Hand Painted China plate.
9Th prize Elegant bracelet.
In addition To the above prizes. each
baby entering the contest will be given
beautiful souvenir.
CLARA BRADLEY,
Chairman Committee.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
s,sekAs,der's hestias.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular meeting of the Stockholders of the
Hartland Ditch Company will be held
at the office Of w. H. Burnett, in Delta,
Colo. on Saturday, November 5, 1904,
at tho hour of 2 p. m. for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year, levying assessments and transact
ing such other business properly COM
ing before it.
GEo. c. BLAKE, p. J. LirPERr.
Secy. Pres.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

Before casting our ballots next Tues
day just read. mark. learn and inward
ly digest the following beautiful lines
from the pen of our much lamented
poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and apply
them to our choice for candidates:
"God give II men. A time like this de maud,
Grcat hearts. strong minds, true faith and will
ing hands
Men whom the lust Of Office does not kill:
Men whom the >poils Of Office cannot buy;
Men who pos>es> opinions and will;
Men who have honor Men who will not lie.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
TURNED THE SoClALlSTsD0wN.

Many Democrats have been startled
to learn that the nominee on their
county ticket for clerk. Dan Doughty,
is deserter from the Socialist ranks.
Since the announcement was made last
week a food of good Democrats have
asked about the matter and to say that
they were surprised is drawing it mild.
They cannot understand how he secured
the nomination as he had at one time
held the position of financial secretary
of the Socialist Local of this city all Of
which their books will prove. The
Socialists are equally as angry as the
Democrats on account of the desertion
Of his Socialist faith for the Democratic
nomination.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
Plays Hontrose 4 Tie.

The football game played between
Delta and Montross last Saturday on
the Montrose field resulted in draw
game of 0 to 0.
Delta kicked OF to Montrose and a
tumble gave the ball back to the Delta
ties. who after making yards lost
the ball to Montrose on tumble.
Montrose by line playing and = SEN
sational run took the ball down the field
for IS yards when they were held for q
loss of yards and lost the ball
By steady line backing Delta took the
bah baek . yards and lost ths hail
vhicA was aAvanesd b the Delta
rs ysrd lins b. . esuqas Il lsag ~.
Rkx hAk toAI
InvAe seesoa ~ lGsn1l1G kieipe
to Delta who fumbled but secured the
ball. Delta made 20 yards by sue
cession of fierce line bucks Montrose
held for downs and Delta was penalized
yards for off side Barnes made two
gains of and Is yards respectively.
Boughton made yards and Montrose
was held for downs. Delta made 2C
yards and Montrose secured the ball or
downs. Here Montrose carried the bal
steadily down the field to the yard
line when time was called and neither
goal had beeu crossed.
There was some ''beefing" among
the players on both sides but take it
throughout it was a nice clean game.
And the score about tells the merits OF
the respective teams
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
oAe Of Many.

H. A. Tisdsle. of Summerton. St.
suffered for twenty years with the
Piles. Specialists were employed and
mauy remedies used but relief and per
manent good was found only in the use
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. This
is only one or the many. many cures
that have beed effected by this wonder
full remedy. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve it is only necessary to see that
you get the genuine Dewitt's. made by
E. c. Dewitt & Co. in Phicago, and a
cure is certain. DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve cures all kinds of piles, cuts,
burns, bruises, eczema, tetter, ring
worm, skin diseases, etc. Sold by The
,oss h Armacy.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

Notice Is her.by gives that at the GENERA
Election !" be iied IN tie Eighth day of N"y-n.
anIc T. rleetr @ f' VI ,Ss %.. state Ss % % cai"r" 10 ,s M
Slate "" ''' " VI ''
Is found IN s..iinr Hin M. .to which Is. IN
"oids anh figures, following. VIZ
Is. u. No 40. by S.naior McGuireJ
AN ACT
TO SUMMIT 10 TIE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
MENT TO SEXTON ) Of hETici.E nf
COL EADO.
BIZ ~ E>AcrpD EY THY GENERAL ASSEMBLY
sf rHE SIArK ~ CoiDhABC
s.cti"n J. 1hefr ,ini lie submitted to the
qualified eccior. OF The sta,- Of CDlotnda al The
next general election for mcnibcrs of the G.nrr-
Al A. ~ini'y FIR their approval "r reJ-ctio,l. the
f,llo"ng amend iicnt io the Con'iiuil Ion of the
siate nt Colorado. wbirh. when ratinc,i by =
iial"ity 81 ii,'->c r'aing thcrc"n. shall De vail
a. u part 81 the Constitution. namely: scciiou
"f article al the Constitution al the slate al
Colorado shall i+ amended NJ n 10 read fol-
lows:
SEC. !. All taxes shall lie unif,nn uJou the
.~'te class of subj ct within the tcrrdofii lin
IT. 81 the antl"rty i-ryng the taN. aid shall he
levied aud e 1lcc.e'i niiicS general laws which
shall prcs'fiie si,ch regulations a. snail secure
Hni personal. rrovIdrd. Thai the Ier-atnI
PnPefty Of every pepoD being the head Df n
family 10 the Va iuc ~ ssp slisiI ie exempt frpm
taxa I,u bitches. canal. aud fun..s owned
aud u~d by iIh ri,iuais or corI,"ra n'n.. fr
Irr-.Iin: Land owned by su-h Individual or
c'His'fHli"iI', "f the Individuals m.micrs there
of. shall not be scI~nicly taxed AZ lUns a. they
>!l"ll lie Owned .nd exclusively for sIich I'iir-
p,>s-s-
sec, >. Each e!-clor voting at said -lertion
sii aesirE.> al rtins for or Hyainst shid
ArIIrn'nicii siiail dcI.>il In the l~ lot b'N his
ticket. 'n which shIil bc printed the u"r,,.
-fnf uI- amendment rorcrining .Ncin; ltinn uf
sop ui personal prp"rN frum tANhti,'u. and
liin>t tic amendment cBlir,rnit.g exemption
OF 80, of I-r~nIHi property from Ia NATION. aud
shall o. diIc.ir his ar hcr chuiie hN plaring n
cr--- orI.usie ar the ether Il said srsttI.. Of
Nsfls
see !. The vntcs cast for the adoption or
rcl.cti"ai of aid HII-ndIS'nt ,haiI Ice csuSass,d
and the rrsait drir rinIn~ by the laa- nf the
slate lot the 81 votes Tor representative,
la tourn.s.
Approved. Aprls ism,
In te.iiuunN whereof. h-ye hcr,'untn s.t mS
hnnd aud sins.d t'c great sal 81 the state 81
t''lurad', at the city "i Dculer, tht, :l.I day "f
s-id-ns'r. A. u. i,O!.
JAMES CDWiK.
t-EAil sscrtsry of state.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
A essl csAplss -.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re-
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
Rioers," SO writes s. P. Moore, Of
Nacogdoches. Tex. A certain cure for
biliousn~es, constipataoa. etc. Small
pill-eaxy to take -eaay 20 act. Sod
by The Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
E.r sale o..e.

A 17-scea roooing hosss With ~
- fsraitsss b ? rooos up-sasifs. sIss
earpses eel bsddiae. esafsalIy tantssa.
- tyo sood lese. eaas vjR rsas ess
Dpsf munth. kpply e shss sl0sssss.@-
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

OF our candidate John A. Curtis, II
may be truthfully said-"He's Monarch
of all he surveys, his right there is
none to dispute"
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04
County Candidates and Politics

Peabody or Nobody" is now the
election cry amongst the sober-minded
patriotic voters of this state.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

Re ruee . Cs,a ~ = nay.
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tables
All drusRists refund the money IL il
taiis 10 cure, E. W. Gtove's signature
on evcrybox 2oc.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

Tried and True" is q motto applica-
BILE alike to President Roosevelt and
our fearless Governor ePabody.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

Appnpv,si. Apr 9Th. In0;
In i'Stiin0,iy Whereof have hcr,unto sci my
hand and AFFIXED The gr'u S.al Of the state oi
C"loind". nj the Ciiy Of Denver, this 2lst day OF
September, A. d. lyVi.
JAMES CGwIE,
lsEALD Sccrctar IT State.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

MISS ALICE A. ROYCE,
Candidate for County School Superin-
tendent on the Republican ticket for
re-election. Miss Royce lead her ticket
two years ago and the efficient manner
in which she has handled this Office just
ly entities her to the customary second
term.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

rhs ballot this year = . ~ one and
i yezy esnpHeated. Vote straight
Republican ticket and make no mistake.
Write Republican" in the blank spsee
and Be- true to your politics an4 your
self. Too much scratching makes
bad politics.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

In J. Welland Jeffers as County
Treasurer we can repose supreme con-
fidence, his fituess for the post having
been amply proven by deeds, not
words.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

The whirlwind campaign of Governor
Peabody in support of the hw and
order policy is sweeping everything IN
to the Republican ranks. An easy
victory = now looked for by Repubi-
cans.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

Schools would be an act in accordance
with 1.-The eternal fitness of things,
and would rebound to the credit OF
Delta county.
Let every man and woman in this
state vote according to the dictates o.
his or her own conscience and the re-
suits next Tuesday night will be =
sweeping vindication of Peabody
Policy"
Delta county is, to such large ex-
tent, dependent on the prosperity Of
the mining camps on the Western
slope. that it behoves each one of US to
help forward policy that promotes
peace and prosperity. Vote for Pea
body or Nobody!
For Assessor we need a man Of
shrewd judgment, absolute impartiality
and a hard worker withall. To say
that these qualifications are possessed
to their full extent by Leonard D.
Hauser. would be but repeating well
known truth, to deny them--an impos-
sibility.
Elias wenger though confronted
with a doughty" opponent has this
much to his credit-he is not "seces-
sionist" will be recognized as 4
loyal and faithful worker in his party.
The Paonia Newspaper" objects tc
the candidacy of Judge Milton r.
Welch, because the law allows judge
to practice-or really, like all Demo.
cratic sheets. during this campaign, II
objects to the law. Well, no one car
accuse his opponent of practicing Law
to any great extent We believe thai
q competent judge should ut least h
capable Of practicing and there are
many others that believe with US.
For many years past Delta county
has been signally unfortunate in get.
ting her just deserts from the State
Legislature and an able Representative
from this county has at last been found
in the person Of c. E. Lewis of Paonia.
Though of somewhat recent fame Mr.
Lewis bids fair to make an able and
assidious Representative, possessing
many decided opinions and of firm
will coupled with the ability to make
them known, when called upon to dc
SO, in the Legislative halls of Denver.
The Sheriff's office-perhaps the mos,
important in the county-should be
filled by man of mettle and SOUND
Judgment, for on him there falls a,
times responsibilities grievous to be
borne. In recommending Chapman S
Gibbs to the electors of Delta county,
the Republican party feels that they
have found the man pre-eminently fit
ted for the post. Genial and obligine
in manner yet firm and determined il
action, C. S. Gibbs will command the
respect of friends and foes alike.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-04

) That Milton r. Welch is The candi-
date for County Judge par-exce!lence"
brooks no denial and will doubtless be
rseognised - such on election day.