davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Late Cedaredee News.

Jose Vanola will have public sale
the 18th.
DR.. and Mrs. Walker, of Cory. were
Cedaredge visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Ellison, formerly of Hotchkiss. is
clerking in the Blanchard & Stockham
store
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and daughter.
Anna, will leave soon for a winter on
the coast.
Miss Vida and Bertram Raber. who
have been packing fruit in the North
Fork country, returned home last Sat
urday.
The Brotherhood Of American Yoe-
men will give '.hard times" ball Fri
day night.
Work on the new Stockham and
Blanchard building is progressing rap
idly. The brick work is more than half
completed.
Roads about town are being repaired
and placed in better condition. Rock is
used for ballast. We will probably not
have so many mud holes next spring.
Cedaredge will soon be minus bak cry.
Grandma Springer and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bruner will leave in the near
future for the state of Washington
where they go for the benefit of Mr..
Bruner's health. They have sale of
household goods the GOTH
Jose Gonzales, Mexican, who is at
work on the new brick block, had
runaway Sunday that resulted in a
damaged buggy. The team. which had
been purchased from DR.. Burgin re-
Gently, belonged to the Lovett livery.
One of the tugs came down, Gonzales
got out to hitch it and the horses made
their escape. They made bee-line for
the barn and paid little attention to
obstacles.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
AShenfelter Ranch Sold,

j. G Sidwell of Chicago has bought
the John Ashenfelter fruit ranch near
Montrose. 1t contains 800 acres, for
which Mr.. Sidwell paid $50, 200. This
price includes the live stock and ma
chnery. Mr.. Sidwcll is backed by Chi
caao capitalists and it is the intention
of himself and his associates to put in
machinery for handling all the fruit
raised on the ranch. The imperfect
fruit will be dried or canned and only
the perfect fruit shipped. He will also
buy all fruit raised in the .aley near
Montrose for shipment.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Cory News Items.

Three pupils entered school this week
the total number now belonging being
thirty-four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell left their ranch
Tuesday to return to their home in Den
yer for the winter.
The first meeting of the literary soci-
ETY., held Saturday evening, was sue
cess, the attendance and interest being
good.
Miss Rachel Mooney, who has been
visiting for some weeks at the home Of
W. p. Wright, returned Saturday to
her home in Ridgeway.
VIM. Kennicott had returns Friday
from the sale of his apples, fl. so net
for extra fancy and ST. % for fancy JON
athans and Grimes Goldens.
b. r. Bross, town marshal Of Paonia,
and his wife came down Friday to visit
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Walker. Sunday
the two couples drove to Cedaredge to
call on Jess Myers.
Mrs. Frank Frazier of Montrose came
down to the Sunday School convention
at Delta. She spent Tuesday night
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Kennicott,
on Tongue Creek.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Cedaredse News.
Surface Creek Champion.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Myers are rejoic-
ing over the arrival at their home on
Wednesday of sweet baby girl. All
concerned doing nicely.
Invitations are out announcing the
approaching marriage of Miss Christina
Taft and VIM. H. Kiser, which is to
take place on the evening of November
q. Both of these young people are
well known in this valley and are very
popular with large circle of friends.
Harry F. Hale returned from Illinois
last Thursday and to the surprise Of
many friends he was accompanied by a
bride. Mr.. Hale and Mrs. Alice Lord
were married at Marshall. Illinois on
October Is. They will occupy the old
Houk place which they have rented.
James Zaninetti was at Maher the
latter part of last week looking up some
steers to feed this winter. He did not
succeed in procuring any in that section.
There seems to be a shortage in good
steers for winter feeding all over this
country.
The Shelledy Bros. whose ranch is
located about half way between Cedar
edge and Eckert, have been very busy
harvesting their crops of vegetables.
They last spring set out large orchard
of apples and peaches and between the
rows planted potatoes. carrots, beets,
pumpkins and squash which are yielding
them big returns as well as some
monstrous vegetables. Their trees
have also made an excellent growth.
A little less than a quarter of an acre
made yield of 5000 pounds of fine,
large onions. The rows were two feet
apart to allow cultivation with horse
cultivator. which would really make the
acreage much less. The question often
arises as to how people can make a
living while they are waiting for trees
to bear. These boys are demonstrating
a very good method.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Get Free Wood.

If the weather and roads permit of
the getting out of wood, C. E. McMul-
lin, ranger, will be at the Colony cabin
Nov. 22nd, and on the 23rd he will be at
the spring at the old transfer, about
five or six miles south of the Hotchkiss
spring. Mr.. McMullin would like to
have all who want wood to be on the
ground early so that the wood can be
marked up without delay.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16
Delta Citizen hOnOred.

r. ]. Coffey mas been appointed by
the Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, by X. B. Brown.
as Aide-de-Camp on his staff. Mr..
Cotfey had knowledge of his appoint
ment some time ago but preferred to
withhold the announcement until his
commission arrived. The local Grand
Army post, the old soldiers of Delta
county and Mr.. Coffey are all honorcd
by this appointment. 1t will enable r.
j. to attend at least one more national
reunion, which is an occasion very dear
to the heart of every old soldier.
Schuttler and Studebaker wagons just
received. HUNT e. Co.
Second hand buggies for sale by Por-
ter & Obert.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16

Schuttler and Studebaker wagons just
received. HUNT e. Co.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16

Don't keep your old stove when you
can exchange it for new one at
HUNT & Co.'S.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1906-11-16

Second hand buggies for sale by Por-
ter & Obert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
Teachers Licensed.

Montgomery, January 25.-(Special. 1.-The following teachers have been licensed by the state department of education: Bibb county-rhomas Williams. Tusca- loosa; Thomas Frank James, Centreville; Green Lee Franklin, Centreville; Lucy Rice, Brierfield; Anna Lester Morris, West Blocton Lula M. Ward. Eoline; Lilly Thomas, Wick; Georgia A. Wood Bloc ton; Maude McCrow, Abercrombie; Jennie Wilson, Gune; William Moore, Jr, Aber- crombie; Hattye Belle Dunlap, Ashby; Annie Lee Steele, Centreville. Colored-T J. Suttle, Centreville; Emma L. Mayberry. Birmingham; Emma S. Powell, Centreville; Cora Coffee, Centre vile.
 Tallapoosa County--Eolia Baker Good water; Carrie Adams, Dadevlle; Vera Duncan. Alexander City; Tommie Stitt, Wehadkee; Lois Gross. Camp Hill; Lily Pearl Windsor, Goodwater; Quilla McKin- non, Milleryille; Mrs. Lula Ross, Camp Hill; Mary Reynolds, Jacksonville; Frank Ross, Camp Hill; Thea Simpson, Alexan- der City; Stella McKinnon, Jacksons Gap; Myrtis Ware, Camp Hill; Roxie Duna- way, New Site; Joseph A. Holiday. Dade- vile.
 Greene County-Houston c. Chambers, University.
 colored-Mrs. Caroline Colvln. Eutaw Mrs. Laura M. Outland, Boligee; Nancy Leatherwood, Tuscaloosa.
 Morgan County-S. A. Swindell, Hart selle; James Knight, North Birmingham; i; Florence T1lman, Decatur; Ollie Day, Cullman; Frances Rix Ferris, Decatur; Effie A Livingston, Eva; Richard Lewis Neville. Trinity Station: Carrie Oliver, Somerville; Mary k. Oden, Flint; Mary Belle O'Brien, New Decatur John Thom- as Bowman (colored). Somerville; J. H. Harris (colored), Decatur.
 Chiffon County-James T. Williams. Clanton: Ed w. Miller, Clanton; Howard l.. Foshee Thorsby; Rufus A. Smith, Clanton; Mack c. Crumpton, Jemison; Ada Rasco, Clanton; Willie F. Webb, Tal- ladega Springs; St. Clair Thornton. Clan ton; John H. Anderson, Jemison; Isaac A. Crawford (colored), Bessemer; Annie c. Allison (colored), Mapresville; D. o. c. King (colored), Birmingham.
 St. Clair County-John Orman Turner, Ashvile; B. S. Hodges, Steele James Lee Aders, Eden; Thomas E. Hurst, Odenville; Samuel James Tucker. Oden- vile; Maria E. Byrd. Ashville; Bourbon Estes, Steele; Mrs. O. M. Herring (col- ored), Springville
 Franklin County-L s. McRight, Rus sellville; Maud Forbes, Russellville; Annie Vaughn, Russelville; Maude Prescott, Russellville; Inez Clark, Russellville; Lizzie Sibley. Russellville; Fannie Ezzell, Belgreen; w. o. Ezzell Belgreen; J. J. Sbley. Mount Hope; Luther l.. James. Russellville; A. E. Counts. Newburg; s. S. Jerdan, Hamilton; T. A. Parrish. Pleas ant Site; A. l.. Jerdan. Pleasant Site; l.. T. Hester, Belgreen; Emit l.. Reid. Burle- son.
 Perry County-Roy Moore. Marion: Eff fife Cooke, Marion Mary F. Evins, Ma rion; Lucy Ware. Uniontown; John D. YounginS. Marion; c. J. Evins. Marion.
 Colored-S. R. Benjamin, Marion; J. H. Underwood. Marion Richard H. Lee. Ma rion; Etta M. Barnes. Marion; Hattie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26

Eva Childress, Marion; Florence H. Jones, Uniontown; Mrs. Hattie l.. Mcintosh, Uniontown; Julia Price, Marion Ellen Patton, Marion; Rebeeca Thomas Foster, Marion.
 Talladega County-Claude B. Sims, Ar ta; Charlie Bentley, Sylaeauga; Fred Capps, Jacksonville; Ninna Horn Syla- cauga Clara Atkinson, Talladega; Annie T Duncan. Nottingham; Lula Ledbetter' Sylaeauga; Fannie May Cousins, Syca- more; A. L. Lackey, Chandler Springs; Lucille Cross, Sylacauga; Florence Jones, Childersburg; E.M. Watson, Sistrunk, Sal ly Campbell. Fayetteville; Mamie Perry man, Alpine; Margaret Mcleod, Sylacau- ga; Eunice Watson. Talladega; Maud Capps, Chandler Springs.
 Colored-Mattie May Brown, Willie G. Kent Lulu E. Simmons. Evelyn l.. Bar low. Lillian B. Hawkins, Ida l.. Young blood, Lee Oppie Wier, Mattie B. Mead ows Cornelia Edna Kiel, Olla b. Orr, Talladega; Ida M. Dunmore Altoona; Bessie E. Hood, Talladega; Rosa A. Ready, Talladega; Emma D. Calhoun, La nier's; Fannie B. Johnson, Beulah E. Goodenough, Alice Rosetta Jackson. George J. Thomas, Talladega; J. D. Dil- lard. Goodwater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26

W P. Campbell, Haekleburg: Robert H. Dunlap, Gadsden.
 Register. Gilbert S. Nicholson. for Dal- las county, Selma
 Notary public. J. ". Jones. safford Abner Coker. Wedowee; John NJ Bruner, Montgomery: F. B. Denison, Mobile: E. J. Landt, Brewton; O. F. Luttrull Brewton; W. D. Esslinger, Huntsville.
 Daughters of confederacy.
 The officers and the executive com mittee Of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confederaey were in session here today, taking lunch at noon with the ladies of the Young Women's Christian association. The ses. sions of the day were for the most part executive. Tomorrow the ladies will go to Mountain Creek to be the guests of Col. and Mrs. J. NJ. Falkner at the Soldiers home, an institution they are very much interested in.
 These officers were present: Mrs. Jo- seph M. Thompson, Montgomery, presi- dent: Mrs. chappelle Cory, Birmingham, recording secretary; Miss Matte Me- David, Florence, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. D. Pratt, Prattville, treasurer; Mrs. J. c. Lawrence, Union Springs, reg istrar. In addition to these twenty chap ters are represented by directors.
 There are several matters up for dis cussion by the ladies. They are united on one thing-to help arouse sentiment for more money for the Soldiers home. It is hoped that the next state legislature will Increase the amount allowed for the care of each inmate from s12S, as it is now, to S20O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
NEWS OF cENTREVlLLE.
cahaba River is High as Result ot
 Recent Rains.


 Centreville. January -(special)-Dr. William T. Walker and his lovely bride, formerly Miss Frances Boiling. who were married at the home of the brides father vteterday by the Rev. Sinnot of the Pres hyterian church of this place. have ar rived in Centreville and for the present will have apartments at the Wadsworth. Mrs. Walker has many friends here who will accord her a cordial welcome.
 The Cahaba river at this point is quite high as the result of the recent heavy rams which fell in this section.
 Those who have held cotton are some what gloomy over the recent decline in price.
 Henry Johnson, alias "Burr Head" a notorious negro criminal was landed in jail here a day Or two since by Deputy Sheriff Reddick, having been arrested in Bessemer. He has escaped from the county convict farm three times within the last two years.
 w. E. Fancher, formerly clerk of the circuit court of Bibb county, is quite sick at his home in this place.
 R. l.. Avery. clerk of the circuit court is very busy getting ready transcripts in cases appealed to the supreme court from the circuit court and county court of Bibb county, as the division to which Bibb county belongs will be called in the supreme court on February D.
 Farm work in this section has not yet commenced.
 Fred Gates. the negro, who was shot at a negro supper near here on Saturday night, died last night from his wounds. Tabe Wilson, who did the shooting, has not been ares ted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
Roberts X Son
ADVICE TO NEGROES.
Bishop Turner Addresses Students at
 The Normal School.


 Huntsville, January 2o.-(special) )-Bish- op Henry M. Turner of the African Meth odist church. delivered a lecture to the students of the Agricultural and Mechan- ioal College for Negroes at Normal last night and dealt with the duty of the ne- gro in the upbuilding of his race. Bishop Turner, among other things. said:
 You boys and girls of this generation have opportunities and these great op- portunities bring great and terrible re- responsibilities. These responsibilities re- quire you to stand up and be men and women or be failures in the great race of life. have been a friend of this school for a quarter of century, and I do not regret my partiality for it. Alabama de- serves high praise for what it is doing to maintain such an institution as this for the negroes. It speaks well for the white people of the entire south and especially for Alabama. You young men and women should draw from your surroundings and historic examples of great achievements self reliance, something I am sorry to say that my race is sadly deficient in. It Is due to the fact that we have been born and raised in subserviency to the white man, great and grand as he is that has made us feel a degree of dependence that has led us to believe that we must LOOK to him for work. instruction, orders and commands.
 q grant that the white race of the south in the aggregate has given us employment and the best advice that could be imparted. but simply standing as civilized mendcants before this great race will never develop the potentialities within us and teach us to seize the pos abilities and utilize them so as to make us self-reliant, independent and useful in the world. If we will adjust ourselves to our task it will attract the attention of mankind and win the respect of the civ ilized world.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY SAPOl|O
 ITS CHEAPER IN THE END
BAD CUTTING AFFRAY.
Jade Brown is Probably Fatally Cut in
 Chiffon County.

Randolph, January 5.-(Speelal. )-News has just reached here of serious cut ting affray Just over the line in Chiffon county A Mir. Watson. whose given name could not be learned, and Jade Brown were both painfully cut. Mir. Brown per- haps fatally.
 It seems that the two young men were rivals in love affair and that bad blood has existed for some time between them Watson is alleged to have gone to the home of Brown and called him out of the house and commenced carving him with huge knife, whereupon the latter proceeded to defend himself by using his knife as best he could upon his assailant Watson soon broke away from Brown but not before he had inflicted wounds from which the latter may die. Watson was painfully, though not fatally cut.
 Both young men are of prominent fam lilies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
AhNlsToN COMPANY INSPECTED
Pelham Guards Have 39 Men and
 Three Officers in Line.

Anniston. January 25.-(speciaI.)-The Pelham Guards were inspected at their armory in the Houser building last night and made a magnificent showing not only in attendance but in drill and equipment The inspecting officers were Major Goldman of the Twelfth cavalry, U. s. A., and Gen. w. w. Brandon, ad- jutant general of the governors staff. Col. w H. McKleroy with his staff were present at the inspection. Some brief re- marks were made by General Brandon. Major Goldman, Colonel McKleroy, Capt. D. H. Smith, Capt. W. F. Johnston, Capt. Pelham, Capt Arthur Wellborn and oth- CTS following the inspection. The company had thirty-nine men and three officers in line, full attendance. securing 8. mark of 100 per cent in this. The officers of the company are Capt. s. c. Pelham, First Lieut.. c. M. Woodruff and Second Lieut.. J. P. Palmer The company is only about two years old and Is one of the best in the Alabama National Guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
DISCUSS TAXATION.
Algeciras Conference Takes Up Cues.
 ton of Better Returns.

Algeciras, January 25.-6:2O D. m.)- Spain at today's session of the Moroccan conference presented the draft of a con vention providing for a better return of taxation in Morocco and also for the cre- ation of new revenues The conference after some discussion expressed the opin- ion that nothing should be proposed for Morocco which may modify the basis of the present organization of that country or be in contradiction with the habits of the Moroccan people regarding land tax alton.
 The conference decided that the work of drawing up the new rules shali be entrusted to the same committee which examined the question of the control of contraband arms of war with the addi- tions of Belgian. Russian and Moroccan members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
Bakery for Decatur.

Decatur, January Especial )-The North Alabama Steam Bakery company has been incorporated and officers as fol- lows have been elected: President. Dr. B.. w. Watson; vice president and general manager, Harry Christensen; secretary and treasurer, l.. c. Grlffiths: board or directors c. B. Moore, J. D. Scruggs, Henry Christensen. W. W. Garnett. B. w.. Watson W. w. Grubbs and c. B. Pesch- mann. This company will put in bakery plan at once sufficiently large to supply the demand of the Decaturs and surround Ing country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance of
 Good Digestion Until 1t Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do not know 1t. They feel mean, out of sorts, peevish do not sleep well. do not have a good keen appetite, do not have the inclination and energy for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or distress in the stomach. Yet all this is the result of poor digestion, an insidious form of Dyspepsia which can only be cured by a remedy specially intended to cure it and make the digestive organs act naturally, and properly digest the food eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills and nerve tonics will never help the trouble they don't reach it. The new medical discovery does It is called Stusrts Dyspepsia. Tab lets and Is a specific for dyspepsia and indigestion. It cures because 1t thoroughly digests all wholesome food taken into the stomach, whether the stomach Is in good working order not.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by digesting the food. instead of making the worn out stomach do all the work. gives it much needed rest and cure of dyspepsia Is the natural result.
 When you are nervous, run down and sleepless, don't make the common mistake of supposing your nervous system needs treatment and fill your stomach with powerful nerve tonics which make you feel good for a little while, only to fall DacK 1Hrtnef IHdu ever.
 Your nerves are all right, but they are starved they want food.
 Nourish them with wholesome every day food and plenty of it. well digested, and you can laugh at nerve tonics and medicine.
 But the nerves will not be nourished from g weak abused stomach. but when the digestion has been made perfect by the use of this remedy all nervous symp- toms disappear.
 Whoever heard of man or woman blessed with vigorous digestion and good appetite being troubled with their nerves? !?
 Good digestion means strong ner- yous system, abundance of energy, and capacity to enjoy the good things of life
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will certainly set your stomach and digestive organs right: they can't help but do 1t because they nourish the body by digesting the food eaten, and rest the stomach.
 You get nourishment and rest at one and the same time, and that is all the worn out dyspeptic needs to build him up and give new life to every organ and an added zest to every pleasure.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are god send to the army of men and women with weak stomachs and nerves and justly merits the claim of being one of the most worthy medical discoveries of thA tpns-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
NEWS OF cREENvILLE.
Miss Daisy Mckenzie is Married to
 MT. Jack Thagard.


 Greenvllle, January 25.--(speeial 1.-The marriage of Miss Daisy Mckenzie and Jack Thagard took place last night at o'clock at the residence of the bride S parents MT. and Mrs. J. M. Mckenzie. Members of the two families and a few friends were present, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. P. Hamil- ton. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Ruby Mckenzie, sister of the bride. Elegant refreshments were served. MT Thagard Is an energetic prosperous young business man. He is native of the county, but has resided in Greenville several years. The bride is a charming young woman, who is as modest as she Is good and is much loved by young and old. The young couple begin life very happily and with best wishes of a large circle of friends. Mrs c. F. Wink Ter of Birmingham, sister of the bride, was present at the wedding
 The body of Louis Blaum, who died at Guthrie okla, last Sunday, reached here today and was met at the noon train by members of the family and friends. The remains were carried out to Magnolia cemetery and laid to rest, as he had re- ouested by his father. pr. Blaum. The family resided here a great many years, all going to Dothan to live except one sister, Mrs. William Battenhausen. There were present from Dothan today MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Blaum, Miss Mary Lou Rlaum and c. Sellers the last being a cousin of the deceased. The Rev. J. P. Hamilton conducted the funeral service. MT Blaum had been in Guthrie some time on account of i'll health, but his death was the result of short illness from pneumonia.
 Mir and Mrs. Jap Knight will move to JIavneville soon to reside. MT. Knight has been railroad agent at this place some years, and made an excellent off, ciaI The vacancy made by his resigna- tion will be filled by l.. M. Lewis. lately of Geneva
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-26
eadsden to Have Races.

Gadsden, January 25.-(Special)-A mum. Der of men of the city are endeavoring to organize an association for the purpose Of promoting horse racing in this city the coming summer. They propose to lease Of their own and have matinee races dur ing the summer, and which are to be confined to horses in Etowah county. It is proposed to conduct the races by anna teurs and to have them free from the professional jockeys and racers. and 1t is boped ito thus furnish some amusement fer the people.