davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
Beware sf cssnterieIts.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve" writes j. l.. Tucker, Of
Centre, Alabama, II have used it in my
family for Piles, Cuts and Burns for
years and can recommend it to be the
best salve on the market. Every FAM
ly should keep it as it is an invaluable
household remedy and should always be
kept on hand for immediate use. MRS.
Samuel Gage, Of North Bush, N. Y.
says: II had fever sore on my ankle
for twelve years that the doctors could
not cure. All salves and blood remedies
proved worthless. Icould not walk for
over two years. Finally was per-
suaded to try DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, which has completely cured me.
It is . wonderful relief" DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Galye cures without leav-
ing scar. Sold BY Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
0urcsss.

FIRST BAPTIST CHuRca osrytets q ne
M and 7:30 p. m. New. Milton Fish paGoe9
Su,ida, school at 10 .. M. Or. A. n. btnekhe0,
SUPERINTENDENT. Young Peoples meeting ~ ~
p m. Prayer meeting on wednesday svesiAGs @
ihe church.
PRESBYTERIAN cHURcR-eervies a u Z
IN. and 7a0 y. m. Rev. n. J. froihinghan plseee
sunday Scool At 10 n. M. Nm. Ca1Se Cara
supt. The Christian Endesv0rs me0e aS
o:4s p. M. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings
at the church.
Order OF divine services in the chapel of sAs
monastery: On week days. O'clock Q. -. eese-
Dration OF the most holy sacrifice Of mas evory
morning On snndnys and holidays. 10 O'Clock
a. m, celebration Of the most boiy ssrrince 81
mass, sermon. benediction with the most blesnrd
sacrament, aud Sunday school. Allare cordially
invited.
METHODIST CHURCH Rev. D. D. Forsyths
pastor. Services 1t II .. m. and 800 p n eNa-
day school At 10 .. m, Min Emma Myen, super.
I infendrnt Epworth league meets at 7so p =
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evrningS at church
CEDAR EiiGE METHODIST kplDCOPAL
CHURCH.-sundxy school every Sunday as los1o
am. Preaching every Sunday. welco0e for
Wet. Regular meeting nrst FriAag m
every month. At p. NJ. AZ Ms. Hastines.
MRS. ELLA uAsrIx0s, Pres.
Aks. II. b. MATnkns. Sees'y.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Delta County Abstract comrahy.
For week ending Jan. II, 1905.
Geo Eorris to Lulu B Hawkins W d
part N sw u sec 9-l4-e1. Is acres
Con $1,000. 90
Mason M Colby to Herman Perry W d
e4sw n sec 22 and n n W u
sec 27-ls-s4. Con. $4,000
Herman Perry to Frank P Marshall q
cde ,sswA u sec % and W u sec
27-1s-94. Con. $500. 90
United States to Jno B Fisher patent
ne u sec 24-14-93
Jas M Haley to A G Rose W lots to
5 blk Haley's add to Paonia. $3.50. 90
Lydia ] Maddox ct al to Omer Palmer
W part of lots & sec 1854
Con. $4,000. 90
Edward Mathews to John McNaugh-
ten W d lots SO & "a block Paonia
Con. $4,000
Geo C Foote ct al to Annie Barlow W
d lots 80 & 40 blk Foote-William-
sons add Paonia. Con. $500. 90
Harry L Moller to John L Turner W
deed for water. Con. 500. 90
VIM w Sackett to VIM Hilton ct al q
d Sackett reservoir. Con. $1.O0
Mrs Mary Crotser to Chas E Brock
man W lots to 4 blk plat B Delta
Con. $4,000
Harry L Moller to S Nettie Chapman
wd part blk lin Hawkins & Mol!er's
add to Paonia n W of right of way of
D&RG R'y. Con. $50. 90
Weldon Hammond to VIM B Osbold-
stone ct al W d part n knw y sec
80 1891. Con. 1886. 90
B Cline to Chas C X Triggs W part
e1lnwA sec I2 1892. Con. 1920. 90
d v Meiklejohn to Ira 9 Sanborn W d
part u W \. sec 81 1892. si.oo
Ira Q Sanborn to d v Mieklejohn W d
ne NV sec 19-l4-92.
Matte Tinnin to Ira T Sanborn q d
ne AnwA sec l9-l4-92. Con. Sl.O0
Stella Short ct al to Ira @ Sanborn
qcdne n Nv u sec l9-l4-92. $l.OO
A Newby to Meta A Martin ct al W
dne u of e u of n c 4 sec 1914
90. Con. ss5o.oO
Sarah ! Stithen to Otto koehno W d
NV hneL 1858. Con. $500. 90
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George
Stephan gave the second of a number
of very pleasant entertainments which
she has planned for this winter. Among
those present were Mesdames B. s.
Gheen, A. B. Crabill, E. L. Kellogg, r.
S. Kelso, j. w. Sanders, w. B. Stock
ham, j. F. Croxton, G. Schlapp, c. H..
Burgin. and Mrs. Burgin Sr. Buck.
Mrs. Stephan was assisted in entertain
ing by her mother, Mrs. A. w. Carr.
The guests departed late in the after
noon after pronouncing Mrs. Stephan q
charming hostess.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
Material Prosperity and Ambition.

Iu the February number Of the New
Idea Woman's Magazine, Esperance
Goolove, who writes in bracing way
Of business women's interests, discusses
the aims of business women, which are
apparently beginning to assume tangi-
BILE form. She speaks of women who
build houses, amuse themselves in the
stock market and indulge in the expen-
sive luxury of travelling as a hobby.
Any ambition she regards as safer than
none and even material aims she con-
siders as legitimate and right. "I
heard most inspiring sermon the other
day" she says, ''in which the preacher
referring to things worthy of seeking,
put material prosperity high up in list
with health, cultivation and spiritual
gifts. He recognized that without a
certain degree of material prosperity
there is no such thing possible as the
qualification of ambition. This state
ment is probably, in reality, Of a less
material nature than it looks, but very
different meanings will be read into 1t
by people of varying temperaments.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephan enter
tanned few friends at Finch last
Thursday evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served and a very enjoy
able evening was spent by those present.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Fairlamb, Mr.. and Mrs. EdWetzel, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Dodge, Mrs. Carr, Mrs
E. L. Kellogg, Mrs. w. B. Stockham,
Mrs. A. w. Carr and Miss Croxton.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
Lodges.
4. 2. 49, 4. =.


days Of each month. nj the Massiic HaI n the
DeltA C.,'mt, bank building. \. G. E1ouP1p
W. ~. " II Johnron. s-c'y.
Gavwes Chapter, Ne. -. . r.
Meets the nrS, md third Monday nights NJ sses
month In Masonic hall Mn nrsie ks1te8
Worthy Matr"n; Mn Ne'tic Gaie. 0errssav.
Gv~ed Aes~ I-.ag~. Ne. ~. y. ~ ?.
xsis,. Ms,rs g shs; ss, Tus,y' cf s:es .ssl q Tie
q. O.: II. H. smith, X. ofk. end n.
Rashh.ae ssssesA
Meets hr>s and ,hiri Thur.dsys os ~sss wssssh
In knIyhts Of Pytlias hall Lucy Hnlnas, y.
+. q: khsr Pavne. y. RAG.
nesss I.sAee. J. .. .. p. He. ssa.
~, Mse,is. nish..; Friday, Of sseA vssA. - Ne
r. y. Coombe. sec'v.
We~s~ss hl~Ve e0eo0ps~SOs. - -.
Meeting nishis, art and third AosAAyp ~ e,cA
month monih W. A. sbsphest c. r.: p. Z. csso6s.
kass-vsss a.seAsa ssass, He. =.
eacl, month. In the 1S6d Yei,cvr Eaii. Sss:Ss
Aiii,. n. a.: na tie c1ash !Aseseeasy.
Wnsasses - 49, WsssA.
.,.s n.s. ,c a.; e. - psss p.;,.,T T,ssssy .Sy S:s
ley. &. C. c. :. \. q S.s.s a'c cs.s. =" =
Camp No. ~. euRSDc9 Cfee&. OeQeD vSUe' ~
third kaiuriay ntxhta q 9rhes ball. Biis
weaers. clerk. vrrd n. 6asssts en0sal.
We0ea 81 W0easSUes.
neets -eeuad ard toussh lasslays svesasese .
each month iu bdd rsiiowp hall. GuaSosoa
Neighb"r Nm. Carrie 0ibh.: C1ask. Mn. vtlA
Bouidin.
Mcclellan POee. UO. -. O. A..
Me~is the ,e-ond Thsrsday Il eerh ueaah II
the h,>e hcus-. The ollicrrs ass ~ loitoup,
4. John.nn. Crnnsnder; \. v. Cr0Mend-
e. W. 4. willie junior v. Ceaar6es. nenV
y. Tubs Qtts rteruastef. J. q narssn easYor6
James y. Blair: Chaplsia. q. & nsrh o. y.
Wm. Aath~fs: q. o.. J. T. WhlMnesy: Adiu
tani 0eoNe Bccki~v
Delta Camp Ne. elo0. -. ~. A
Meets nrss and third ThsnAays Of ssrh went
In o. %. '. hall. A. d, BsmpsDa. v. c.; y. "
Ramsey Clerk.
Order ef Wash0aGa0o.
j. }. wintou Union. Meesings held
every sccond and fourth Tuesday evening NJ
each month in Odd rcliowu' hall. ". J. lSoGns
President q. u. Crvsi~r. Secretary.
VIM spanidiog Union No. III nssts ~
fcher SECOND and fourth saturday ES1jlsp on
sacn Z, r month. ". n. jarvis, P5ssIdsss. bysss
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
n..s.., Pin.

No pill is as pleasant and positive as
Dewitt Little Early Risers. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoystheir cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

G. w. Whitelaw arrived home We'd
nesday from the Nevada gold fields.
He is interested in mining claims about
fifty miles from Goldfield, in the Bull
Frog district and brought back some
very fine specimens.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
De,s. Cs~.sy ooesss.

Sheriff, VIM. Hunt.
County Clerk and Recorder, n. X vssIusoo,
County Treasurer. n. krnet Clsrk.
County Assrssor. Sam Cockerham.
Cniinty survey or. john A. Curtis.
County Judge. Milton X. wricb
County Bup't OF Schools. Miss Alice Royce.
Coroner-Dr. b. B. Houts.
GcnrHe stephan. County Attorney.
n Gets. couu'y Co'nmmissioner II district
John w. Finn " Srd s'
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
Mothers Be CareiaI

of the health of your children. Look
out for Coughs, Colds, Group and
Whooping Cough, stop them in time
One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold
by Peoples Pharmacy:
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
Dessa rewn ssoees..

Msy0s ~ h. sto~kham.
Clerk. Jws T. Beckley
Treasurer. q. q. CratJill
Trusiees q. u Houis. A, Y. Penley, ". O.
ebert.
Tht Board Of Trustees mspts the Sra anl SAipA
Thnr~fayp al each month
Fire prpart'rcnt-wm II. Gale, chief. yoerpA
Rollins, s-sistAnt. Meets "Wednesday Svu0lSa1
preceding meetings Of sruseeea
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

Dan Doughty, the new county clerk
has been quite busy getting his road
tax receipts signed up this week also
filing numerous out-of-date papers for
Ex-County Judge Welch.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
The Marie Fountain company is the
best seen in our city for many years. =
Montrose Press.

It is now County Treasurer Beckley,
and the new is wearing off fast as Jim
gets onto the ropes.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

DR.. Minerva B. Cushman, homeo-
pathic physician, has decided to locate
here and will be found temporarily at
Mrs. Newton Smiths.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

George Crabill, this week bought out
the interest of Ernest Gray in the
Delta Transfer & Bus Co. The firm
name will now be Blair & Crabill.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

The heavy snow of the past few days
has offorded the first sleighing in Delta
for the past two years.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

Opera house Monday, January, 16 and
the whole week-the Marie Fountain
company band and orchestra.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

Attorney Burnett has moved his law
Office to the Office formerly occupied by
County Attorney Dickerson.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

Subjects for next Sunday at the
Methodist church are Sailing With
Sealed Orders" and "Cumberers of the
Ground.''
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
To Car. . c.,a d. nay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table
All druggists refund tho money u II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
on every box 25c.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

Subjects for Sunday at the Baptist
church are THE Spirit-Filled Life"
and Divorce and Re-marriage.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

E. F. Hubbard of Cory, left We'd
nesday for Oklahoma, ON account of
the death of his father.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

Russell Hauser while skating some
time since, sprained his ankle quite
badly and is now carrying his foot in a
sling.
Commissioner Wilmot wa absent from
the board meeting Wednesday on ac-
count of illness, but is now able to be
present.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13
Local

An almost new upright piano for sale
cheap. Address Jay Glen. General
Delivery.
The Delta independent., 1905-01-13

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

in the ground Inc imbedded in ement
to make them permanently rigid.
These posts are formed Of a number
Of tubular sections united at the joints
by collars, the latter made with SOCK
cts which receive the supporting
braces. Upper and lower tracks are
supported by these braces, the whole
being further braced and supported
by a span mechanism. All OF the
braces, arms and other parts are made
Of tubes or pipes. The rails are car
ried on the outer extremities of the
horizontal crossarms, and are arranged
in parallel pairs one above the other,
SO that an upper and a lower rail con-
stitute a track for a car All the CEN
trail posts are equipped with lateral
arms for one or more lines of cars at
each side. It is claimed that by this
construction 1t is possible to build an
elevated structure which will stand
perfectly rigid and which needs no
special provision for expansion or con-
traction in its frame work and track
and has tight joints in all tempera-
lures. Furthermore. it occupies the
minimum OF surface room possible In
an elevated road, and being tubular
throughout, obscures light less and II
less Objectionable to the eye than any
other now in use. Any speed can b
attained with perfect safety.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
THE LETTER FROM THE FARM.

After the day with its work and worry.
After the restless rush and rattle,
The mad gold chase, the ~pitiless hurry,
The killing blows Of endless battle;
After 1t all there comes a pause,
A peaceful hour of calm,
When he sits alone, and smiling reads
The letter from the farm
How the old brown hen has set at last;
How little Joe is growing fast;
How Ben and Mary spent the day,
And Jeans the "best YETI at croquet;
Oh, what a homely, hearty charm
About that letter on the farm.
After the play with its jests and laugh
ter;
And painted smiles, hiding God knows
what;
And the reckless ~revelry coming after,
not.
After it all there comes a pause,
An hour Of bitter calm
When he sits alone, and tears fall wet
On the letter from the farm:
How the mothers heart yearns for her
son;
Can't he come home for a day, just one?
How Tom has paid the mortgage off;
And Joe is we'll of the whooping cough.
Oh, what, a note of vague alarm,
Runs through that letter from the farm,
After the Service all uplifting,
Mid deep new throbs of a contrite soul;
The crimson light through rich glass
sitting,
And solemn tone of the organs roll;
After it all bides with him still
A blessed hour IF calm;
When he sits alone and prayerful reads
The letter from the farm:-
How they all drove owed to Little Creek,
TO hear the new young preacher speak,
How his words were good and pure and
true,
With hope for all and comfort, too.
Oh, what a tender, healing balm
Breathes from that letter from the farm.
Agricultural Epitomist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

man, gravely; "but remember. no more
Of this underhand work. You must
teach the child to love his new mother
and to obey her"
"Obey he may" said Maggie, but
love can't be taught; and we've but
one mother In the world. however
many wives an husbands we may
have"
The man looked at her sharply, but
there was no insolence in her face;
and he left the room and returned to
his new wife, and saw no more of
Freddie for that day. Indeed, the
child did not seek him. Never before
had he been harshly used, and the
shake his father had given him had
been a terrible thing to him-the very
confirmation Of Maggie's prophecy.
More and more he chung to he old
nurse, and, though Mrs. Bretman tried
to make friends with both, the old
woman's grim face and cold monosyl-
tables and the child's passionate re-
pulses We're too much for her. She
abandoned the effort. And the boy
took his meals in the nursery, walked
1T with the nurse and brooded In
/ silence, as very little children do, yer
his wrongs.
1t was easy enough to forget him in
the honeymoon billing and cooling, II
the father was careful to give Maggie
all she asked for-new shoes and cap
and toys and books. That was his
duty; as he often said, che never for
got his duty to Maria's child" But
what his father had to do with his
comforts or pleasures, Freddie did not
know; he laid all to the kindness of
old Maggie. Papa never kissed him, or
had him in to dessert, or tool him out
to ride. The lady with the pretty hair
was his worst enemy. He grew used
to this state of things in time, and
used to kiss the picture in the attic
before retiring, and saying to that,
Good night, mamma" but he was as
wretched as a child could be-, and no
n knew it. Even old Maggie did not
| guess at the depth of loneliness within
the little breast.
Young girls do not. as a general
thing, really love children: and the
girl who was Freddie's stcp-mother,
though she had intended to pet her
husbands boy, had felt him the stun
bling block to her happiness, even be-
fore she met him. She was very glad
that Maggie made him her very own,
and Stunned both carefully.
The weeks rolled by, and the months
followed them. If Maria's spirit had
aver wandered through the home
where she had once been so happy it
must have flown weeping away-not
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

membered the words the child had
spoken very well - Maria's portrait,
banished from the parlor wall when
she came thither to take her place.
She could not stir or speak. And
as she sat there, some II else climbed
the stairs-her husband, Maria's hus-
band-the father of these two chill
dren; tho weeping one here, the smil-
ing one in the cradle below. Then the
wife and mother arose and crept up
to the boy and gathered him to her
bosom.
Paul" said she to the father, rs
that Maria? Is it Freddie's mother2"
Yes, love-" he answered.
1.-THE mark where that picture hung
Is on the wall STILL" she said. Let 1t
fill its place once more. Am l so
meanly jealous as to forbid you even
a memory Of that sweet, dead womanr
Let me see her smiling down on me,
and fancy that she knows that I love
her boy MS I do my own. For I do,
Paul. And God forgive me for the
past, for which the future shall atone"
Then she took Freddie by the hand,
and his blue eyes looked no longer an
g.liy upon her, nor did his tiny hand
essay to push her from him as Of
yore. And she led him down to the
little crib where the newborn child
Law smiling, and laid him beside the
little creature.
Love him, Freddie" she said. ut
Is -FOUR little brother"
And husband and wife stood hand in
hand and watched the little tear-stain-
ed lids droop in slumber, with the
dimpled hand lying softly about he
neck Of the young creature who had
opened a place in a mothers heart for
him.-Grange Bulletin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
SkIllFUl HUNTING.


Five minutes of thorough, systemat-
ic search for a lost object is often more
effectual than half an hour Of desul-
tory hunting, which, in its excited
furry, often passes IN plain sight the
article which it seeks. An example
of this principle is often seen in the
case Of the small boy, who, when the
family have scrambled vainly about
for the dropped thimble, announces
that he will look for it Indian fash
lon" He lies quietly down on the
floor, and bringing his eye on a level
with the carpet, o o spies the missing
object. In "A Girl In the Kappa
thians," Miss Dowie gives another in
stance Of letting brains do the work
of the muscles.
The party was riding up a steep
mountainside when suddenly the au-
thor discovered that she had lost her
gold watch. 1t was an heirloom and
much valued; there wal nothing to do
but to turn back on the trail. About
two miles before she had made the
discovery her horse had slipped, and
she had rolled of. 1t must have been
then that her watch was dropped.
The little party returned on the path,
wildly searching here and there. When
they reached the place Of the tumble
there was a grand hunt, which lasted
q long time.
Then, tired out and heated. the
searchers returned to where the horses
were tethered and acknowledged them
selves beaten. 'I've turned up every
fern leaf and grass blade" said one
Its no use," exclaimed the author;
and she declared she would not look
again for all the watches in the world.
A young artist in the party had
stayed with the horses while the rest
were hunting. Now he announced
that it was his turn to try. The 9TH
ers laughed, but they willingly sat
down to rest while the young mar
went OF down the hillside. 1t was
not long before they heard a "Hur-
rah!' and the artist appeared, holding
MP the watch in triumph.
Il almost always find things" he
said. II search like a dog. I lay
down on my lace and listened, and l
heard the ticking when the watch was
q meter away. Then I crawled on my
hands and knees until I found It."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
SOME BUTTERFLY BEAUTIES.
Rare Specimens from Tropical Coun'
tries in Philadelphia Collection.

Rare Specimens from Tropical Coun.
tries in Philadelphia Collection.
The annual butterfly exhibition has
opened with many rare and beautiful
specimens. One Of the large beauties
is a Morpho. Its shades from velvety
black to a wondrous light copper, and
then to cream. This beauty was caught
at Obidos, a long way up the Amazon
River.
Everybody knows the Morpho's ia.
nous relative, the King butterfly (Mor
pho Cypris), whose glorious iridescence
runs the color gamut of peacock blue
and green at their most dazzling. In.
deed, prodigal nature, not content with
thus enriching him, has thrown In 2
bewildering assortment Of warm tones
which glance from plum and deep
wine shades to a shimmery pink.
Naturally the queen Is near by, and
also, naturally, she shines In a sort
of reflected beauty, as If b were q
queen consort, instead Of a free lance
of QueendomL This beauty in opa1es.
cent colorings succumbed to the skilled
butterfly hunter on the lofty table
~ VI lhc alluCS Ill lNOoA
both the city Of Bogota and the head
waters Of the Magdalena.
One Of the largest butterflies in the
world, and exhibited here for the first
time, is the papilio homerus. Though
large, its range is surprisingly small,
it being found only in Jamaica. 1t Is
brilliantly marked in black and orange
hues, with scintillating traces Of blue.
Its lower wings are fitted with swal-
low tails. 4
A new papilio, too, is the rare gund-
l%achi-anus from Cuba. This grandee
from the interesting island is dressed
in black chiffon velvet, with carmine
splashes on his lower wings, and me-
tallic green ones on his "uppers." Each
lower wing is pieturesquely tailed. :
All the way from New Guinea, just
north Of Australia, have come a hand
some pair. Mr., Butterfly is a change
now green-you never catch just the
same shadings twice. His lower wings
are mostly gold, small, peculiarly tail
ed, with the scales elongated into a
fringe of hair along the inner sides.
The lady in the case is big and brown,
better suited to domestic uuties than
standing out in the full glare Of the
limelight.
One never loses interest in the Kali
lima inachis from India. This dead
leaf butterfly is beautiful as a butter
fly, but, folded up and perched on a
twfg, he is more-he Is a lesson in the
laws Of Nature for preservation. He is
even veined like a dead leaf.-Phila.
delphia Record.