davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21

To X. l.. RnBIE and to whom 1t may concern:-
Notice is hereby given that the following
described land situate In the County Of Delta,
and State of Colorado. to.wii:-The South East
Quarter of the North West Quarter SEX Of
Nwt.) and south West Quarter Of North West
quarter tswit of NwA), Section Seventeen u')
and the South East Quarter Of tile North East
Quarter tsEt. Of NEiij and North West Quarter
OF the South East Quarter tNwi4 Of sea- and
the South West Quarter Of the North East Quar-
ter (Swl4 Of NEl4J and the South West Quarter
of the south Enst Quarter tswis Of sEl4) See
ton Eighteen us). all in Township Fifteen u5>,
South, Of Range Ninety four taD West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian containing Two Hun
dred and Forty acres Gao more or less, was as
sessed for the taxes Of the year 1900 and the
taxes not being paid the stme WAS on the 2ist
day Of December, 1901 sold to tile County OF
eta, State Of Colorado and thereafter OH or
about the 10Th day Of July, 100. the same was
duly assigned by the County Clerk OF Delta
County to George Stephan and W. E. obert who
are now the assignecs OF said tax sale certificate
and that said land was taxed In the name of H..
l.. Robie.
Notice Is hereby given that the time Of re-
dempton Of the said land so soid as eboSe
desc rihed Will expire on III. 18th day ofJan-
GEORGE srErHAs and W 4 OBpnr.
owners nf said lax Sale Certificate
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
STATE OF COLORADO, lss
COUNTY uH DELTA.

STATE OF COLORADO. 81.
COUNTY "r DELrA.
Pursuant to tile pro, isious OF Section Twenty
one ,2t) OF Chapter Thirty four tJ,l ofthe Geer-
al Sistutcs VI the State Of Colorado Of 1888.
entitled rE1ccto,s." notice Is hereby given that
a General Elec.io, will lie held In the several
voting yrecincis In said County " Delis, IN the
State aforesaid. on the Tuesday succeeding thr
first Monday in tic month Of November. A. ID.
ippi. to-wit: On the Eigaih % day Of Novetn.
Der, 4. ID. lSUt.
Tint ON sa!d day the following officers sre TO
he elected. to-wit:
Five Presidential Electors for the State OF Colo
iado.
One Representative In the LIX Congrss Of the
Uniicd states for the state at Lzfge.
One Representative In tile LIN Congress ~ the
United states for the secViid Congressional
District.
One Governor II the State Of Colorado.
Que Lieutenant Governor Of the state Of Colo
rido.
One secretary Of State.
One s,ni- TreIsurr.
one Auditor Of Stale.
One Attorney General.
one Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Two Regents OF the University of Colorado.
One Member nf the Hous. of Representatives
One District Attorney seventh judicial District.
One County Judge.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
one County Shenn.
One County Trasurcr.
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent Of Schools.
une County surveyor.
One County Coroner.
ON. County Commissioners Second District.
ON. County Commissioner Thru .uet.
Two Jus ices Of the Peace In each Justice Pre-
cinct
Two Constsbies 10 each Justice Precinct
Notice Is aha hereby given that at the Gen
erzl El-t tion ~ be he'd On the Eighth DAY of
November, A. u. 1901. there will bc submlttd u
the qualified clectos II the State Of C"iotsdp.
the question Of amending the Constitution Of
the Stat: to anicn'i seesions Ave ts). six ~.
~ en- ~. and eight ts).d Article VI; ~ Ai,'rtd
Section three tJ) of Article y. of aid coasiitu-
lion. A. fotl"~S. tn Wit
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
Public Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made III tic
payment of certain pnmissory note Of OILS r.
Standish for three hundred dol nrs $500 pay
able TO tie order Of Mnlie C1dc aud secured by
deed of trust of said Otis T. standlsh and Annie
N. Standish, his wife, dated the 18Th dlv Of
Fehruary. 1870. recorded In the Office Of the
,Aipunty Clerk and Hceorler Of Delta County,
Colorado, February H. 1870. In Hook 20 at page
459. and
WHEREAS, the beneficiary under said deed
of trust and lie ;Hl holder "f the Indebtedness
seeur d thereby has IN wiitna declared u viola
tion of the covenants OF said deed Of trust aud
elected to advertise the property IN said deed OF
trust described for sale uRdcr the terms thereof.
and did in the i2th day Of October, 1871. file In
writing with the undersigned Public Trustee
within and for the sald County OF Della. notice
of violation and election and demand for such
sale
now, THEREFORE,. four weeks public
nOticr Is hereby given that !. The County Treas
urrr Of Delta County. Colorado. ns Public Tridee
by virtue OF tive power and authorit, In me by
said deed of trust vested, aid In accordance
wi III the terms Of sale therein specified. for The
purpose Of paying the said n't- of $1,000 and
all unpaid interest thereon. and all expenses of
said trust, will on Satu day the 18th day Of
November ls0I 81 the hour VI ten o'clock In The
forrnuon, Mt public auction ut the sIu.h f''pt
door Of the County Court House IN the County Of
D-lts Hni state Of Colorado. for the highest and
best price the same will bring in cash. sell aud
| dispose Of snid premises and property, being the
same property described In said deed of trust,
known and described as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the southwest
| quarter az section twenty (au), In Township
fifteen u.s. South Of Range ninety -nve 90 wesi
Of the 9th Principal Meridian. containing forty
! acres mufe or less. Also tiiat portion of the
| southeast quarter ii the southeast quarter OF
Section mncteen u1) In Township and Range
| aforesaid, beginning al tic southeast corner Of
said southeast quarter of the -naihess, quarter
Of said scction nineteen. and running theme
VIC On subdivision line IJ-i00 Of one link, more
| or lcss 10 the west bank of the Garnet Ditch:
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
|StorieS ofStreet a3d Tow3
Mention of Matters of f*#*%a~"**%*%*~*.%...
Of Delta and Vicinity.

F. P. Hunt & company will trade you
a new heater for your old one.
At the Baptist church Sunday, Octo-
ber %, 1904. Evening sermon Young
Men of America, their Strength and
Perils."
WANTED-To rent for the winter
season, furnished house of four to
six rooms. No children. Apply at
this Office.
FOUND set of side curtains near
Saunders ranch. Owner can have same
by applying at this Office and paying
for this notice.
The Presbyterian ladies will serve
dinner Log-rolling day of the w. o. w.,
November Is, in the Sanders building
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cronk, of Omaha,
Nebraska, who visited with Mrs. L. A.
Hick for few weeks returned to their
home last Friday.
The Harvest Home supper given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
last Friday night netted them the sum
Of S55 above all expenses.
Presbyterian law is now taken up
Wednesday evenings as study, in ad-
dition to the usual prayer meeting top
ic and is proving interesting.
The canning factory is running with
good force of employees these days
and many thousand cans of the luscious
Delta county fruits are being preserved.
A Democratic rally will be held at
the Opera house tonight. Mrs. Helen
Grenfel, Hon. VIM. Smythe and the
Hon. Albert Moses will make addresses.
The date of the Hallow'een party to
be given by the C. E. of the Presbyter-
ian church has been changed from Fri
day evening to Monday evening, Octo-
Der 81. Admission 10 cents. Refresh
ments will be served.
Beginning with Sunday, October %,
Rev. H. E. Crowell of Palisades will
conduct meetings every evening in the
Baptist church of Delta. For ten years
Mr., Crowell was one of Mr.. Moody's
Bible Instructors in the Academy at
Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts.
N. H. Castle, of this place who has
been local agent for the Central Life
Assurance Society of the United States
has recently been appointed District
manager for this company. This COM
prises seven counties on the Western
Slope of which Mr.. Castle is manager.
This company has its home office at
Des Moines, Iowa, and is one Of the
strongest in the country. While we are
sorry that Mr.. Castles business will
take him away from Delta, we are clad
to see that he has worked himsolfaF
to so lucrative position. However,
he will still call Delta his home, and his
family will remain here.
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21

Don't Start ior the Worlds
Fair Al 81. Louis.
Until you have provided yourself With
Travelsr's Checks, For sale by
FARMERS 4 MwrcHAs,~ BAsx
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21

H. H. Smith, of Denver, was an ar
rival Tuesday evening.
FAT Hoes WANTED-by the Delta
Dressed Meat Company.
Mrs. ]. A. Curtis left Monday morn
ing for Colorado Springs.
Mrs. T. X. Seaton went up to Hotch-
kiss yesterday for a short visit.
The Delta Dressed Meat Company
has cold storage for apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Chiles, of Sur
face Creek, left Sunday for Denver.
Take your old stove to F. P. Hunt
G. company and get new one for it.
The Chicago Lady Entertainers Fri
day October 2s, at the Opera house.
Geo. H. Whitelaw returned Saturday
from visit to the Worlds Fair in st.
Louis.
Football game, at fair grounds this
afternoon, Delta High School VS.. Grand
Junction.
Remember the supper to be given to-
night in the Odd Fellows hall, by the
High School.
Miss Alma Smith and mother re-
turned Saturday from six week s
visit in St. Louis.
Mr.. rockingham expects to preach
next Sunday on "The Deeds of Christ, -
and Being Saved. "
w. H. Griffith and family, of Hopes
ton, Illinois, were arrivals last week,
and expect to remain here.
There will be all kinds of aprons and
night gowns for saleat the Methodist
Bazaar tobe held in December.
Mrs. Jay Gillett, of Surface Creek,
and Mrs. Will Chiles, of this city, left
Tuesday for Colorado Springs.
The Ladies of the Methodist church
will serve an election dinner, Tuesday,
November 8, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. George Duke and Mrs. E. j..
Feeney, of Hotchkiss, spent a few
hours with Mrs. l.. A. Hick last Friday.
The new water system is now in ex-
cellent shape and pure mountain water
is being poured into this city with a
pressure of IS pounds to the square
inch.
The grocery store which has recently
been operated by Crabill & Golf changed
hands last week and =. Gill is now
the owner Mr.. Gill is a conservative
business man and will be successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mays, former
residents of this place returned from
Pennsylvania Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter, their daughter and son-in-law
came with them. All parties expect u
make Delta their home.
Onions and Cabbage for sale by
F. L. GARRISON,
North nelto
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
Notice Of Annual Mesti ne Of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Leon Lake Ditch & Res
ervoir Company will be held in the
Courta House, in Delta, Colorado, on
Saturday, November 5th, 1904, at
l o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
Also the question of making assess
ments to pay the debts and current ex-
penses OF the Company will be consid-
cred and decided upon.
MILTON R. WEIGH, E. F. GRAHAM,
Secretary President.
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21

theme following the west bank Of said Garnet
Ditch northerly tn point where the said west
bank Of Garnet hitch ntersects the north line
of said SEA Of the SEA Of Section nineteen;
iheLce east on subdivision line 10 the north
east corner Of said SEA OF the SEX OF Section
nineteen; thence south TO place OF beginning
continuing 5-59-i0O acres, more or lrss. Also
twenty t2nl shares Of the capital stock Of The
Garnet Ditch Company, with the right 10 tile
use of the wntrr from said Garnet Ditch rep
resented by said shares. Also any and all
other water rights and irrigation privileges
used for or necessary to tlie Irrigation Of said
land. All situate In the County Of Delta and
State Of Colorado.
y. CLACK.
County Treasurer Of said Delta County.
Colorado, as Public Trustee.
Fint Publication Oct. II, 1901
Last Publication Nov. II. ioui
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21

The only Worlds Fair Route running
solid vestibuled trains through to st.
Louis via Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Kansas City without change. The
MISSOURI PACIFIC also announces that
every Tuesday and Saturday during the
month of October they will place on
sale that popular coach rate from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
of S17.25 to st. Louis and Kansas City
and return, good fifteen days. Cores
pondingly low rates from all parts of
the state
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
Notice Of Taking Out Tax Sale Certificate.

September 20 Nov I. 1901.
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
Election Notice.

First Publication Oct. IL. 1901.
I.;ist Publication Nov. II. 1871
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
Notice.
DELTA. Colo October 3. 1904

DELTA, CULU., OCIUUeT D. l5Uf.
The Delta Shoe & Clothing company
having sold all their stock of merchan
disc of said company to ]. C. andT. H.
Gale all.persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to said company are
hereby requested to settle with N. J.
Rra5ley
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
Notice For Rehabilitation.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has Med notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Milton Il. welch.
U. S. Commissioner, at his ONCE IN the Delta,
Saturday, Noven b-r s. 1904. viz:
LAYTON X. IVES
Delta Delta county Colorado on his n. 3. No.
2ti2, Ute Series for the sell nel4 Section ~,
I. IL X. 9i w, G. =. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Leroy $. wech. Of Delta, Coronado. John T.
Bnszard, James II. Buzzard, Harry II. Hart, Of
Eckert, Colorado.
DAVID X. Crosby,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
Fer Ak.

A good top buggy. single harness
all in fir,t class condition. 1900 takes
the outfit.
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
For Sale Cheap.

A 17-room rooming house with all
the furniture in rooms upstairs, also
carpets and bedding. centrally located,
on two good lots. Same will rent for
$50 per month. Apply at this office.
The Delta independent., 1904-10-21
Alfalfa Psssun.

Horses pasturcd and fed.
E. X. STANpisH.
Garnet Mesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

modate about fifty students each, while
provision will be made in other buildings.
which will be erected later. to accommodate
twice that number. There will also be a
number of students who will attend the
schools in the daytime, who will find
lodgings outside of the grounds.
In the early spring work will be COM
menced on the other college buildings. and
by next fall the work will be very nearly
completed. The large training school will
adjoin the ladies' dormtory and will over
look the main thoroughfare across the Sligo
and the entrance to the grounds. 1t will
occupy the slope on the right side OF the
main entrance. while on the opposite slope
will be the sanitarium building. The latter
building, when completed, will accommo-
date $50 patients. but at the opening II is
not expected that more than twenty-five or
fifty of the wards will be occupied.
Dwellings will also be constructed on the
grounds for nurses, physicians and other
employees in the various buildings. The
buildings, when completed will represent
an outlay of over 100000. which will be
added to from time to time the associa-
ton grows, by enlarging the buildings and
identifying the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

ment walls and adds much INTELLECTUALLY
to the appearance of the building, which
has a frontage of 80 feet and depth of 30
feet. In the basement are located the furnace
rooms bath and toilet rooms, with porcelain
tubs and tiled flooring and wafnscotlng as
sembly rooms and sleeping apar On
the second and top floors sleeping rooms
are provided. The halls are large and run
from end to end of the building, and ample
ventilation is provided.
Adjoining the boys dormitory is the large
dining hail. which will accommodate 100
students. This building is of the design and
construction followed in the boys dormf-
tory with the exception of the plan OF the
building, which is T-shaped. The hall has
frontage of eighty feet and depth on the
side of thirty-three feet. The central ex-
tension in the rear extends out to point
thirty-two feet from the main building, and
has width of the same dimension.
In the basement of the building will be
located the refrigerating plant, vegetable
cellars. fruit cellars, store rooms. bakery,
furnace rooms, with cloak rooms for the
ladies on the east end of the building. On
the second floor is a reception room and
cloak room for the boys. while the dining
hall, extending along the front of the build
ing. facing the interior of the grounds, has
good light and is we'll ventilated. In the
rear of the hall in the extension will be
located the pantry, serving rooms and
large-sized kitchen. In the center of the
kitchen will be erected a revolving table,
which can be constantly kept in motion,
" fcHeNe Tie COuScStiOH VI uiSntS III SEW
ing. On the floor above the hall will be
class rooms for the ladies' industrial enter
prses, with sleeping apartments in the
rear. Two large attractive entrances have
been constructed on either end of the build
ing for the students, with similar means
of ingress and egress on the lower floor.
This building As nearing the completing
stages and will be ready for occupancy
within few weeks.
Ladies' DormitoIy.
The ladies' dormitory. which is the next
building in the semi-circle. is being pushed
to completion for the opening date. and is
similar in construction to the boys dormi-
tory, with the first two stories Of solid ce-
ment and the top story of shlngle design
The building will have a frontage of eighty
feet and depth of thirty-five feet, with
front and rear entrances of the colonial
style architecture. Steam heat will be used
in all the buildings, although ample open
fireplaces have been constructed through
out all Of the larger rooms.
The buildings are being constructed at
an estimated cost between $4,000 and
SIS 600 each. The dormitories viii accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

represented by Judge Moses P. Kinkaid
republican, residing at O'Neill. Judge Kin
kaids success in wrestling the district away
from the fusionists has been remarkable.
He made the race the first time in 1900 and
was beaten by large majority. He tried
again a year later at a special election to
fill a vacancy and came near being elected.
He tried a third time two years ago and
won out by a plurality over his principal
competitor of nearly $500 votes. Judge
Kinkaid has added still further to his
strength by his efforts to solve the grazing
land problem through his "Kinkaid BILL
charging the homestead limit in the semi
arid area from 100 to $40 acres. This bill
has relieved the pressure of the ranchmen
upon the public lands in northwest Ne
braska, which had led them to take
chances on erecting Illegal fences to protect
consignment of trouble in the form Of in
dictments for violating the federal laws. On
the other side the demo-pop fusionists in
the big sixth are thoroughly demoralized.
They originally had two canddates-one,
c. A. McNeill, nominated by the democrats,
and the other. "A. A. Worsley, nominated
by the populists. Worsley had at the same
time been nominated by both democrats
and populists to the office of commissioner
of public lands and buildings on the fusion
state ticket, and again for the legislature
in his local district. He was with much
effort pried loose from his congressional
populists to inforse MCNEIL, but not until
so much bad feelingfwas engendered as to
make the fusion nomination an empty
honor. 1t would not surprise those CONVEX
SAINT with the conditions to see Judge Kin
kaid reelected by the largest majority Of
any district in the state. especially in view
of the fact that large addition to the
population of the sixth has come about
through the immigration of new settlers
during the last two years. most of whom
hail from Iowa and Illinois, where they
have been schooled In republican doctrines.
All Fusion Candidates Democrats.
One thing worthy of note in this connec-
ton Is that every one Of the fusion nomi-
nees for Congress in Nebraska this year is
democrat and not one of them a popu-
list In former years the populists insisted
on having at least half Of the nominees se-
lected from among their ranks on the
ground that they constituted the dominant
factor In the combination. The pIan pur-
sued by the democrats has been to Weld ON
state Offices in exchange for CONGRESSIONAL
nominations. thus extinguishing the popu-
lists as force In national Legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
In an Attractive Form.

Rev. Charles w. Gallagher DID,, of this
city, president of the National Training
School for Missionaries and Deaconesses OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. writes
"The attempt to make an interesting story
for the times of which The Yoke treats
involves many and great difficulties. The
author has met these difficulties in an ad-
mirable way. and has been able to present
to her readers in a very attractive form
some of the recent and most interesting
facts of early Egyptian and biblical his
tory"
THE Yoke will be printed as daily Sc
rial in The Evening STAR beginning next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Senator Proctor of Vermont Reelected

A dispatch from Montpelier. VT. last
night says: Senator Redfieid Proctor was
reelected to the United States Senate by
the Vermont legislature today in sepa-
rate sessions. The election will be on
cially confirmed when the two branches
meet in joint session. In the upper branch
of the legislature every vote cast was for
Senator Proctor, but In the house the
democrats supported their candidate.
John H. Senter of this city. OF the 230
votes cast POS were for Senator Proctor
and 81 for Senter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

Stylish Tourist Coats and
Rain Coats; black, tan, covert
and olive mixtures; some loose
back, some belted back, some
close fitting; very smart and
a up ta aa that u sne SO Q2
ally sell at 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

A lot Of fine Black Peau
de Sole Silk Waists: made
in the newest styles; pro-
fusely tucked and pleated;
these waists were
m ~or to ts sell at ssi s. 80 O2
priced. ............~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

The sixth district dubbed 1.-THE Big
SIXTH" because Of the immense extent OF
territory included In it's boundaries, IL now