davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO -,
COUNTY OF DELTA. ~
Andrew w. Bright and
W. +. Dorrunce,
Otto W. Wilke, May A.
Wilke and f. j. Sankey,
Defendants.
In the County
Court.
SUMMONS.

The People Of the Statc of Colorado.
To Otto w. Wilke and May A. Wilke and E. J.
Sankey, the defendants above named, Greeting:
Youare hereby requir-d to appear in an nc
tion brought against yon by the above named
plaintiffs in the County Court Of Delta county,
State of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service here
Of il served within this county; or. IL served out
Of this county. or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof exclusive Of the tny
Of service; or judgment by default will be taken
n,suinst you according to the prayer Of the COM
plaint. And II copy Of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served with this
summons, or IL the service hereof he made out Of
this state. then ten days additional TO the time
hereinbefore specified for appearance md answer
will be allowed before the taking Of Judgment by
default IN aforesaid.
Tie said action In brought to obtain Judgment
on certain prommissoryinote given by defendant,
Otto w. Wilke to plaintiff. Andrew W. BRIGHT. for
the sum Of s7j8O and interest snd to fOreclese a.
amOr ,axea certain trust deed ri ven by defendant
Wilkie to plaintiffs TO the payment of .ad
note covering the u i Of n W u Sec 10 T Is 8 II
81 W 9Th p N. In Delta county. Colorado, ns will
more fully appear from the complaint In .4id ac-
tiOn to which reference is here made. And YOU
hereby notified tIat II you fpiI to appear. and
to answer the said complaint ~ above rrs,uirssl
the raid plaintiff will apply to the court for tl,s
relief prayed for in said complaint.
Giver under our hands at Delta in s,id county.
this 18th day Of November A. d.. 1901.
KING * STEWART,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Flint publication June q, 1905,
Lxast publication July H. iaHY
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
New Men In Congress.

There will be about ninety new men
In the house Of the next congress. the
largest number Of debuantes since the
afty-ffth congress. which was elected
with Mckinley In 1896 and began its
work in the following year. The great
majority of the new men come from
the north and west and are republi
cans. Most Of the southern democrats
In the present congress were re-elect
ed. The southern state delegation
that will show the greatest proportion
Of changes will be that Of Missouri
Richard Bartholdt is the lone repub-
lican. from the state now holding q
seat in the house. His seven republi.
can colleagues in the fifty-ninth con.
gress will be all new men,
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue Of an orler Of the county court o
Clear Greek county, Colorado. mnde on Is.titio.
Of the undersigned administrator of the estate Il
Milton d. Cooper, deceased, shall on the l5tl.
day of July next between the hours Of ten clock
in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, sell at private sale ut tn. Office of
King 4 Stewart in Delta in Delta county, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in s, county
The " u of -sc 4 TIP Is Range 81 w.
Dated this 18th day of June A. D., 1905.
FRANK W. COOPER. Administrator.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
Lono Government service.

Baron Won Riedel. who has JUST
resigned the portfolio OF minister OF
finance in the Bavarian government.
has held 1t for twenty-seven years.
which is thought to be without prece.
dent. He is now in his 7:d year and
retires for that reason only. He has
forty-seven years Of government serv
Ice behind hiu. /.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
Summer EXCLUSION Rats via Uaion Pse iiic

To all Missouri river points, Kansas
City, St. Joseph, Omaha, ETC., and in
termediate points east thefeof to and
including Memphis. st. Louis, Peoria,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth, st. Pau
and Minneapolis. May 26, %; June 2
4, 5, 8, IL and IL and July to 10 in
elusive at One Fare Plus 81 for rount
trip. Final limit October 81.
j. C. FERGUSON,
Genl. Agt., 941, 18th st. Denver.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
esrRAY Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom ii mny concern
that the following described e-tray animal WINS
taken up near Delta, Colorseo. to-wit;
One 2-year-old buckskin mare, unbranded.
weight about GOO lbs.
Said animal being unknown to this board. un-
le~s claimed by owner on or before July 10, 1905,
said e~tray will be sold by this board for the leu
eft of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD oF STOCK INSPECTION coNMIs RI,
DENVER, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
Too Much.

Mrs. Wise-"I had to dismiss my
new housemaid after keeping her only
two days!"
Mrs. Otherwise-"Why. what was
the natter?'
Mrs. wise-"I came home unexpect-
edly yesterday afternoon and found
her scrubbing the kitchen floor with
Toms military hair brushes!"-Illi.
nois State Journal.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
Ants Make Gardens.

Brazilian ants make little gardens
in the tree tops and SOW them with
pineapple and other seeds. The gar.
dens are found of ell sizes. from
single sprouting seed surrounded by a
little earth to densely overSrDwr
ball as large as a mans head.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
Abb a. to Three Points.

II have never drunk. chewed
smoked or kissed woman" says
Prof. Cook. There are a whole Rot OF
us who never drunk, chewed or
smoked a woman. but we can not
prove an alibi on the kissing propos'
tiOn.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
Hard sub.tane. Crown. Tooth.

The crown OF human tooth Is COW
cred by . brilliant white cap OF enam.
el. which Is not only the hardest tbs.
sue Of the human body, consisting as
II does of 96.5 per cent OF mineral
and Of 3.5 per cent OF animal matter.
but also the hardest known organic
substance.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
CONDEMNATION NOTICE.

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF DELTA, Ss In the County Court
THE RIVERSIDE POWER AND
CANAL COMPANY, A Ssrporation.
AUSTIN F., Miller and '''n S0'''e
FRED H. MCCONNELL,
Respondents.
To Fred II. Mcconnell. Respondent above na,ne<l:
You are hereby notified ;irnt petition has
bsen filed in the County Court Of the County Of
Deltn. stnte Of Colorado. by petitioner above
named and against the respondents above named
for the purpose Of taking and condsmnins for
the use Of the petititioner. for The construction
maintenance and operation Of a canal to be used
for irrigation and power purposes, the property
hereinafter described. to-wit:
A strip Of land five feet in width for and being
an enlargement Of the North Delta Canal. begin
ming at point on the east line Of lot -Four. Ssc-
tiOu 9, Township Is, South Ranxe ~ West Of the
9Th p. m. In Delta County. Colorado. where the
line Of said North Delta Canal crosses said SUBJ
division line, and thence running parallel with
the line Of said North Delta Canal Soutl,westeriy
to point where the said North Delta Canal cross
es the west line Of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Section Township Is South Of
Range " West Of the 9th y. excepting that
portion Of said line situated the right Of way
Of the Denver d Rio Granae Railroad Company.
said strip Of lnnd to bs taken by petitioner
containing about one third Of one acre in nsIli-
ton to the present right Of way Of the North
Delta Canal.
And You are further notified that you. as such
respondent. are required to appear in Response to
raid petition before the ~aid County Court Of the
County Of Delta, state of Colorado. at the town
Of Delta in said County. ON the 18th ia, Of June,
1905 ut the hour Of 10 o clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said court
at Delta, Colorado. tlIis 9Th day of Mny, NOS.
[SEALl FRED N. DlCkERSON, Judge.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
Soldiera' Y. N. c. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. In England has an
army branch called THE Christian
Soldiers association" The other da,
1t the eighth annual ,'"sting. in Lon.
lon. 500 delegates ..om the Regiments
we're present.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
.The chiIlsea's fsy,e,,e.

For coughs, Group, whooping cough,
etc., One Minute Cough Cure is tn
chiIdren's favorite. This is because Il
contains no opiate, is perfectly harm
less, tastes good and cures. Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
This Was Too Much.

A rocking horse. dolls house ana
furniture and seven dog dolls were
among the educational appliances
lsked for by head teacher and
which the Fleetwood tEnglish) school
managers have disallowed.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23

NOtice II Hereby given thht
JAMES W. GOLDSMITH
OF Montrse, Colo, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his de-ert-land claim No. 5eB,
Ute series. for the n e a sw i n W \ \ sec II
7 81 N 10 West before Register and Receiver at
Montrose. Colorado ON Saturday, the END day
Of July. 1905.
lie names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land;
Jo~eph p. ioungblood, Cnlilieu E Suttle, Charles
E. Brasg. Irving Cook all Of Olnthe. Colorado.
BRiSON p. BLAIR, Register.
First publication June y. 1905,
Last publication July 2l. 1905.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-23
illegal Advertisements. {
DESERT LAND.FINALP PROaE
Notice for PublicatlOn.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT MONTROSE. COLO. !
June 1906.
Notice il hereby uiyen thnt
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

elaborateIy with insertions of Yalen-
ciennes or irish lace. or both. China silk
is also deliciously cool and perhaps the
most attractive models in this texture
are accordion or sun plated and trim
med quite simply with bertha and sleeve
ruft1es of lace. Crepe de chine and en-
broidered silk Crepes are also smart and
the handsomest tea gowns to be bought
in Paris at present are of the en-
broidered crepes All white is always at
tractiVe, particularly so in summer but
the pale blue, pink, lavender. green, OF
yellow crepes embroidered in whiue or
in shaded silk from palest to deepest hue
are bound to prove effective Then
there are the white crepes, embroidered
in different pale, cool shades. which are
quite as fascina ting and show up to far
better advantage than all-white satin.
Taffeta silk and velvet should all be
saved for the winter tea gown. as it is
always Il mistake to have the costumes
intended for different seasons of the year
too much alike
The vatican DIait is still fashionable
for this style of gown, but the long
graceful train is snot seen to any extent
this summer, although in the tea gown
the skirt is longer than in any other
costume.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

retain the wave. but they will have lit
tie or no effect upon perfectly straight
hair, except 10 make il fluffy The
secret Of using the liquids depends uD0n
i!fst doing the hair, leaving that on
the head loose. This then should be w.t
and placed precisely as 1t Is TO be when
dry. That is TO say, if waves are de
sired, wet the hair, make the waves and
then do not touch again until quite dry.
Somblng or brushing while wet will
destroy the effect
The simplest Of these combinations is
made OF half a pint of black tea or
rosemary water, in which twelve grains
OF carbonate OF potash is dissolved.
Blondes will do better to use rosemary
water than tea. "A more elaborate prep
aFatlon Is composed Of fiYe-eighths of
an ounce OF carbonate Of potash, one
quarter OF dram of powdered cochi-
neal, one-half dram Of ammonia water,
TWO drains Of extract of violet. ono
ounce OF glycerine. three-Quarters of an
ounce OF rectified spirits, and one-haIf
pint OF distilled water. This should
stand week before using If desired.
half the quantity may be mixed.
II, after the hair is wet with this, a
thin veil is tied loosely over and the
waves adjusted with a long pin. the ef-
feet Will be increased That the hair
should b. loosely done and not conbed
" hile wet. must never be forgotten
when using.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
DAINTILY MADE TEA GOWNS
NOW WORN AT DINNER

a tea gown or, where possible, three or
four tea gowns must be included in
every summer outfit, for they are cool
er than the average dinner frock, and
the models are now so elaborate as to
be quite appropriate for an informal
home dinner There is really no differ
ence between a tea gown that IS intend
ed TO be worn IN the house during the
late afternoon and that which is now
considered appropriate for occasional
evening wear, for. strictly speaking, the
costume is only meant 10 be worn as
the name impIies-at tea time.
While many models are high in back
but cut out IN front, either square or in
V. there are any number which are
low both in front and back-cut cry
much as the average dinner gown. al
though in most cases q soft ffchu or
bertha OF lace or chiffon is draped rdth-
er high about the shoulders. All have
short sleeves. but as the lines of a tea
gown must be kept loose and flowing
the softer and more graceful the sleeves
the more attractive will II prove
The lining depends to a large extent
upon the material employed. but for
summer the thinnest silk should be used
that only heavy enough to be fitted
tightly and well boned. For a slight
figure habutai or China silk would have
sufficient body, but in most cases a
light weight taffeta is best. Lawn, while
cool. should not be used save with {
wash material and If the texture is suf-
hciently fine for an evening costume Of
any description it must needs be made
up over silk.
The coolest tea gowns are those made
Of finest hand embroidered batiste or
handkerchief linen trimmed more or less
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
"'Ihe Perfect " oman. -

IN q discussion among some friends re-
Gently we were In dispute as TO the four
requisite qualities 10 be found in the
finest type of woman. A thought that
these were the necessary charms. a A
sense OF religion; (2) an affectionate dis
position; 90 high reverence for ma
ternity, and {4J doctlity of temperament
On the othor hand. 3 required: % Beau
~; % high spirits; 90 intelligence, and
% an affectionate disposition. b re-
minded A that he had not asked f0r. in
telligence in his perfect woman, TO which
replied that he didn't require IT, b
laughed this attitude OF mind to scorn.
and said that he knew case at that
moment IL which such q woman as A
described was slowly boring her husband
10 death. and actually driving him from
nome by her tnanity-the case being all
the harder for the husband because he
realized and appreciated the good DOint =
OF his wife y returted by saving that
he knew case in which such an fnteIIi-
gent and high-spirited woman as 3 de-
scribed had turned her home topsv-
tuFyy by knowing more than her hus-
band dld-Ihat the husband had been
slowly but surely relegdted TO the back
ground, and the Wife's atfectiOuate dis
position instead of being dutifuIIv CON
centrated upon her husband and family
had gone abroad for its satisfaction. and
expended Itself upon man and woman
hnd generally. The argument was Of
the sort that came TO an end, and il was
agreed that the question would be sent
10 the editorial tribunal for settlement
IN the hope that & formula for the Dcr-
tect woman" might be evolVed.-"R. b ."
IN Harpers Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Hoo 10 Make a Pretty
Work Bag for Samnaes

An especially pretty workbag IS re-
quired for the girl who takes her fancy
work away to dc on summer piazza5.
Here is one that is a model of economy
and convenience, as well as beauty.
Buy two bamboo embroidery rings, a
half yard Of ecru canvas or gray foul
ard. figured India curtain silk. or flow
cred cretonne. according TO ones purse.
Buy also a half yard OF silk or sateen
or some light solid color In harmony for
the lining. and then buy four yards OF
inch-Wide ribbon to match the lining.
which one may find for cents yard
al the department shops. The half yard
side of the silk should answer for the
width of the bag. and the width Of the
silk for its depth; the proportions being
eighteen inches wide, twenty-five IN
ches deep. Lining and outside parts
should ut exactly,
The two embroidery rings should each
be run. into d casting on the eighteen
inch sides, while the other TWO sides
should then be neatly finished by turn
ing in the raw edges and siip-stitching
them together. Join these edges in
visibly for at least the depth OF eight
made secure The handles or Two rings
are covered by winding these with mar
row ribbon and tacking il now and then
securely. Trim within two inches or the
bottom the two sides of the bag with
a small rosette OF ribbon loosely made.
Where the sides no longer are joined
trim with much larger ribbon rosette.
The bag shapes itself where these di-
rections are followed When canvas Is
used the decoration Of the outside may
consist of embroidery as a spray OF
flowers. Iaces look well inset into silk
bags, and wateT-color sketches upon
linens; gay cretonnes. art cloths and
curtain silks do not require any trim
ming at all except the four rosettes and
the embroidered rings.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
TO MANAGE WEDDINGS
Here Is a New Field for a Woman to
Earn Money.

wideawake woman in Boston has
found a new outlet for woman's activity
by taking charge of weddings. On the
day of the marriage ceremony the bride
and the brides mother are generally
too busy and too tired 20 give much at
tengton TO the management of details
AS a helper in this household emergency
the wedding director fills long-feit
want The name of this pioneer is Mrs.
Nellie Bliffins, aad she lives with her
husband and daughter or Boston s
arisJocratfc Beacon street
Mrs. Bliffins' method is to get to the
house carry and to give her first atten-
ton to the trousseau. She sees to 1t
that the dress. gloves and slippers are
just right She then takes charge Of
the packing. The bride eats her lunch
con in comfort, knowing that every
thing she needs will be in her bags and
trunks, carefully inventoried in little
book as to its precise location.
Mrs. Bliffins is at the church door be-
fore the marriage ceremony, to give
the last touches to the brides gown be-
fore the bride enters the church. The
girls mother is even saved from having
TO see that the rooms are put in order
after the newly welded Wife has gone on
her wedding tour Mrs. Bliff1ns attends
to all that.
The value of the work of the wedding
director is best attested by the popular
ity it has attained. Most of her busi-
ness, Mrs. Bliffins says. comes Indirect
| ly. 1t has grown on the principle of the
advertisement of certain merchant
some years ago: "If you don't like IT,
tell me; IL you do like it, tell others
| At first many people were inclined to
| pooh-Dooh the idea of a Wedding direc-
! tor. Today, however, they have learned
| that even to run a wedding properly
| takes some eEneTt knowledge. Mrs
| RliffinS IS a student of design and dec
| orative art, as we'll as of the changing
fashions. Frequent visits 10 New York
| and occasional ones to Paris enable her
TO bring back ideas of how they manage
| these things III other places. But more
| valuable Yet are the many suggestions
| her woman's wit and her woman's taste
enable her TO add TO the convenience or
| the beauty OF the wedding
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
AeTpenSIUe Wap of
Making a Sfra,o Hal

If the beginner is going to make a
straw hat she must be careful in Sc
lecting the braid. Get light weight If
possible, for when the brsHn is covered
on the upper and under sides the frame
is bound to be heavy with the lightest
kind of straw.
The braid is started in the middle Of
the three-inCh lap on the brim edge
wire, worked on from right 70 left,
with small stitches crossing the straw
on the right side. and passing through
or over the wire with inch length
threads. Tie all fastenings to keep them
from slipping. The four or five rows
that do not go all the way round the
brim, which happens when it is not
round, are cut OF and caught up neatly
on the side crown. which is finished
last
Securing the braid to the under brim
is more difficult, though it is put on ex-
actly as that on the upper, with the
exception OF the long stitches. which
must be slid in a slant between the two
straw covers so that they will not
show. Instead of over or through the
wire frame.
If the straw has a gloss use silk; if
dull, sew with thread, and always try
TO have it match unless you wish
white, stitching on black or black
thread on red for finish.
The crown Is begun at the head size.
where row Is securely Sewed to hold
down the cut ends from the outer brim.
ROW after row is put on until the edge
wire of the crown or tip is reached.
over it a row is bent into shape, and
held by a strong double thread that
runs around and is used to draw il fat
on top. Continue putting on rows till
the middle is reached. when a twist is
made and folded under, and the frame
is entirely covered with straw and
ready for decorations in ribbons, flow
ers or feathers.
The cost Of materials for such ii hat
is small, and when finished the girl pos
sesses one made for $3.50 or SO that
would have cost her anywhere from $40
to SIG at the milliner'S.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
IA SHIONS FOR MEN.

Washable neckwear. particularly the
dainty silk and linen fabrics OF light
blue. tan and reseda shades. with fine
hairline plaids and stripes.
Bath wrappers of white terry. with
large all-oyer and colored aowery de-
signs, are shown for early fall. The
figures are in blue. heliotrope, rose and
red.
The same texture Is shown with large
Japanese designs, the sunfo8er being
the most prominent. These figures come
in reseda. blue. red and orange.
Double-faced yicuna dressing gowns
are new for fall. These garments are
tan on the outside. and the inside colers
are dark green. red. wine and brown.
Dressing gowns made from Persian
silk, lined throughout with canary and
scarlet surah silk, are very handsome,
and are even now ordered for the Christ
mas trade
SILK handkerchief are now in style for
golf. The large English corah silks are
worn about the waist and are tied in
front. The smaller sizes are worn about
the neck IN place of the unconforta bic
stocks. The colors are brown, purple,
maroon and green.
A new silk for shirts and pajamas is
the Tussore. The raw material is gath
cred from the cocoons OF the wild silk
worm. It comes only in its natural col
or. soft tan. and is very dainty. 1t
IS shown in plain as well as with fine
hair lines, checks and figures.
In Scotch zephyrs new plain shades
are shown, such as cadet blue, pink, tan,
heliotrope and reseda. These colors are
relieved by single hair lines sized from
one-Quarter to one and one-haif inches
This character Of shirring is quite new.
A curiosi+-- in mems apparel is a knit
ted silk four-in-hand made tubular It
IS shown in a two-incn width, but can
be knitted any size.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
LAWN PARTY WILL
BE REPEATED

The lawn party a St. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Second and S
streets northwest. last week was so sue
cessful that the WOmans Home Mis-
sionary Society of the church intends to
hold one each Wednesday night during
the hot weather. Members friends, and
neighbors have shown great interest in
this effort by their presence in large
numbers. The church lot. with its Jap
anese lanterns and other decorations,
looks very attractive.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
WAR ON MOSQUITOES

Bed-bugs. Moths Ants Fleas-Sallada.s
Mosquito Bite Cure and Insect Exterrniuato.
kills all Insect life. a world renowned Iotion
for keeping away mosquitoes and other in
sects. when sprayed around. The only mr.
tcle that has stood the public's test for over
20 Years tnOn- poisonous Put up IN pint bof
ties. zoe. u gallon. 100: gallon. 81 90 Sal
iade's ROACH TERROR will positively clear
your house OF reaches. Sold in Il ID ana M
tins; makes dust, All druggists and gro
GERS. or SALILADE & CO. sole mHnura cTIir-
ington agent Is Woodward K L0thEop
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

functions delightful model
il a
o kne depth
matching silk