davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10

strong as today. The offer on stock is as
follows, and following each quotation is
TN" number of rods Of pipe line your re-
m!ttancc will enable the company to buy.
$500 will pay for one mile Of the
main trunk pipe line, ard buys
7ooo shares, par value. -. $1,000
$7C0 will pay for over ne-haIf
mile, and buys $500 shares, par
value $500
$500 will pay for nearly one-haIf
mile. and buys $500 shares, par
value ........................ $500
5000 will pay for nearly one
fourth mile, and buys 1900
shares, par value. $500
5000 will pay for nearly one sixth
mile, and buys 1000 shares, par
value Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
$500 will pay for over one
twelfth mile, and buys 500
shares, par value ...... $500
$50 will pay for ten joints, and
buys $50 shares. par value. $3.50
$40 will pay for four joints, and
buys 100 shares, par value. -. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
SPECIAL OFFER.
For Few Days the Company Will Sell
Stock in Fifteen Thousand (15,0OO)
lots par value S15.COO-for So8C0 Cash

This amount of money will pay for con
sidcrahly over two miles of main trunk
pipe line. Where Il club of men so to-
Ecth,r The company will issue stock as
directed in amounts Of 1nh 100 and 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10

Hon. George Pottle OF Lewiston of the
State Board Of Assessors, was at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
- - ~ ..'E.,-LV.Et II NIIVVI''I
SPECIAL lNSTALLMEN1 OFFER

FlItccn thouSlnd U,.WN) SNNrcS Tor NNl
cash, and six monthly payments of 500
each. the chances are ten to one that
long before ven have the six payments
made that tn" vall' Of Your stock will
have increased double. and be selling al
close to 20 cents per share. if no higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10

Hon. \. w. Gilman. commissioner of
agriculture. was at the Capitol Tues
day on his weekly visit to the depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
MARRIED..
KENNEBEC,

Litchfield-Jan. l. by Rev +. a. Harlow.
I,".i i. Danfcrth of Litchfield and Miss
Gladys G. Holtrook of Bowdon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10

MISCELLANEOUS
Hartford. Ct-Jan.1. Caroline Vaughan
Gardner Of Cambridge. Mass, widow of
Rev. Frederic Gardiner, D. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
How We Will Pay Dividends on This
Cioek

a certain amount of the profits made
from the Chelryyalc refinery now in full
operation will be set aside monthly Ia
meet 4 dividend liz juno. You will not
have to wait for eternity to get returns
from Your Investments when YOU buy this
stock. and when the big river refinery is
completed. which will he by that time
ire dividends Will. OF course. greatly in
crease. III" Money raised from the sale
Of the balance OF the stock will more than
Dlrild the second refinery and complete
the main ti1ini, liIc line ana drill close 10
100 more. oil rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10

@ | Commit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
MONTHLY PAYMENT OFFER,

In addition to The Uncle Sam Company
selling its treasury stock ut tn" above
cash prices. the company also makes TIL"
following monthly payment offer. 50 that
investors of limited means can secure
part of the present allotment before Il big
advance occurs. which is certain to come.
Offer is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
Company Has SO Acres Of Land, With
a Half-MiIe of Missouri River Water
Front, Also Railroad and Switching

contracts are signed for the river re-
ihcry. there large storage tanks will be
built. By-prcduct manufactures will he
completed. The company has IL splendid
site Of thirty-riGht acres. There is Il VII
ter front on the Missouri River for nearly
Il half-niiic. Don't witt until the COM
Iany has one of TIL" greatest and most
complete rcfincrics in the West on this
thlr;N-eISht :"reS and then expect to buy
this stock even ut $100 p"r share The time
for you to get busy is now. Help your
self and this company, too. by sending a
draft or check today. You can secure
THIRTY THOUSAND SHARES now for
$500, which is tn" largest amount til"
company Will sell to any ON" man. or yen
are welcome To take 100 shares at so.
This is Il common mans property. The
rights of the smallest stakeholder will be
protected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10

7o00 shares, 5000 cash. and
six monthly payments Of $4,000 ea'
5000 shares, $3.50 cash, and
six monthly payments Of $4,000 eat
5000 shares, 500 cash, ard
six monthly payments Of. $4,000 eas
1900 shares. $50 cash, and
six monthly payments Of $4,000 eas
1cc0 shares, $50 cash. and
six monthly payments Of $4,000 eas
500 shares. SIS cash, and
six monthly payments Of $500 eae
$50 shares, $3.50 cash, and
six monthly payments Of $3.50 eac
100 shares, $500 cash, and
six monthly payments Of $500 eae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
Big Station Will Be Established at
Council Bluffs, la.

BY having Il shipping point in each
Stat" WIZ r. the Cnc'c Sam Company Will
establish stations gives the company Il
great neutrality-suspicious. the oil-truSt-
owned rtilroadS FROM robbing The COM
pany by criminal rebates under The :riiise
of Interstate rates From: Council Bluffs
This to,p,taIV will rp.Ich Iowa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
First Pipe Line Pumps Have Arrived.

Tic !rSt Two mammoth pipe line pumps
have arrived; also boilers. th" first
pumping stations will nc twcnty-thrcc
miles apart. This company is prcparin"
to pump FORTY-FINE Ill NDRED
BARRELS CT oil daily over this pipe line.
some oil trust hire linss have taken par
tcular pains to knock on this pipe line
deliberately lying to the people about its
capacity. These Rockefeller s"IfS have
to pcrjurc themselves 10 holi their Jobs,
as every one knows, and don't let them
fool You when they come around with
their false, misleading statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
Can Reach Over One Hundred and Fiji
ty (f50) Towns in Kansas.

This company "dv"rtiS"d OF the start
that within u wear it would patrol Kansas
der to border We'll. nine months h;tv.'
passed and today We can reach from our
min distributing station over DNf.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY KANSAS
TOWNS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-10
Can Save SIS Cents Barrel to Mis-
souri, River Points,
One Big Station Now in Operation in
Miceouri

Al st. Joseph with over $4,000 popula =
ti"u aud with tho best railroad facilities
possible for Northern and Central Mis-
souri, the lncic sam Company has :,
large distributing station. Other stations
will lie located in Scdalia, jefferson City,
Chillirnth" and Il number Of other Mis-
souri, cities.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
METHODIST CHURCH,

METHODIST CHURCH.
At the Methodist Church next Sunday
the pastor will preach both morning and
evening. The sermon themes will be:
Morning, docs it Matter What we Be-
lieve?" Evening, 1.-The Old and the
New Way to Heaven" Other services
will be as usual. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
C. C. Rarick, pastor.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20

Edmonds the Jcweler is the man to
do your watch and jewerlry work and
do it right. Prices right. II
5, 10 & 25ccounter goods at Howards,
In these days Of clap-trap melo-
drama, silly farces and fiimsy attempts
at light opera, like refreshing shower
after hot summers day comes the
announcement that we are 10 have q
real Play. On Wednesday next, Miss
Laura Frankenield and her company
will present Wilkie Collins beautiful
play HER DOUBLE LIFE" with
Miss Frankenfeld as Mercy Merrick.
This part will give great opportunity
for dramatic work and Miss Frank en-
field is fully capable of handling it. It
is a beautiful story and all new; still
there is enough excitement to keep an
audience constantly on. the qui vive.
Prices 70 and SO cents. Tickets at
Cooks.
When your eyes fail do not fail to see
Edmonds, the optician, and be fit right.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaran-
teed. IL
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
sssssssssssssssesseeseeese
!: AT THE CHURCHES. :
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Appointments of the Baptist Church,
April %. Morning service. "After the
Earthquake What?" Eve-in ing service,
Faith that Means Salvation" 700
P. NJ, Young Peoples Meeting. "The
Lords Day and How to Keep it Holy"
Wednesday 500 P. M. Glow Strangers
Become Friend" Ephes 2:11-22.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
cunDREx's wEAR.


Butchers linen and pique coats are
shown for the child from two to fsor
years Of age. These coats reach to the
bottom of the dress, and have deep
capes, which frequently have dainty
touch Of embroidery upon them.
The REFERS of the same material are
either plain tailored coats or are trim
med with embroidery.
The fashions for the little girls dress
es are usually attractive. and varied,
and, with the great diversity of trim
ming effects. the results are more than
satisfactory.
The dotted swiss dresses for children
were never shown in more attractive
designs. These little dresses frequent
ly are made in the Princess mode. One
Of the important features Of these gar
ments is the extreme shortness of the
skirt and the long waist line.
The sleeves are either very short or
elbow length, and the neck low.
Guimpes are made to wear with these
dresses, and are as elaborately trimmed
as are chimisettes and undersleeves Of
their elders.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
REMINGTON
ELLIOTT
The Good Clothes Men
NO MATTER

No matter what your station
in life is you deserve good shoes.
A shoe can be good, whether it
be the heavy work shoe or one
of the finest sort. The man who
buys his shoes of US need judge
only the fit. We protect HIM in
points of style and service.
1t is to our interest to sell only
satisfactory shoes and few know
better than we what the require
ments of good shoes are.
Our makes alone is a guarantee
of their superior qualities.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
FASHION DEPARTMENT
SPRING SHIRT WAIST FASHIONS.

AS mu h attention has been shown
the separate fancy waist as any other
article of woman's wardrobe. No
woman's wardrobe is considered com
plete without two or three fancy waists,
to be worn at the theater, small infor-
mails and afternoon teas. There are
great many novelties in these fancy
garments as in all gowns and in fact all
things for women. But these waist
novelties are more artistic than ever
before.
China silk, heavier silks, chiffon cloth,
allover laces and embroidered net are
the popular fabrics for exclusive separ-
ate waists.
On the dressier waists the sleeve is
short-that is just below the elbow
These sleeves have been constructed in
every manner imagin able so as to give
the leg O. mutton effect without the use
of the long cuff. On these ready-to-
wear waists the sleeve, girdle and col
lar are are the distinctive characters
tics. Girdles are still the rage and have
a tendency to point downward especial
ly in the front. The collars as near as
possible match the eirdles and when not
made of lace or lace combinations arc
Of same material as the waists and
elaborately tucked, shirred or shocked.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
Gill & Sons Sell.

This week announces the sale of the
grocery stock and trade of VIM. Gill
& Sons to w. L. Bosse, Mr.. Gill having
decided to enfage in other business.
During the past year or SO Gill &
Sons have enjoyed a lucrative trade and
the old concern thank the people OF
Delta who have extended to them their
patronage, trusting that it has been
amply repaid in the delivery of mer-
chandise that meant "your moneys
worth" to each patron.
w. L. Bosse, the new owner, is
man that needs little introduction to
the people of Delta. He has been a
resident of Delta County for about
twenty years and during that time has
been engaged in the cattle business
largely. His last move is made with a
desire to settle down to business that
will allow him more time at home and
the fact that he is confident in the fut-
ure of Delta and her people.
The new firm trust o'enjoy an equal
amount Of patronage extended to the
old and assure the people Of Delta that
it will be constant endeayor to please
and to satisfy.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20

10c Hosiery sale at Howards.
Boss Beckley and Harry Blair leave
for Utah, Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20

Harry Stewart and wife spent day
or so this week IN Delta. Mr.. Stewart
is travelling for an Eastern house and
makes this territory every few weeks.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
HEALTH ulNrs.

Do not retire with cold feet or sleep
in draft.
Apples are good laxative when eat.
en- on an empty stomach.
Eat celery every night before retiring
II nervous or troubled with insomnia.
No sleep can be ben eGcial or refresh
ing in room not properly ventilated.
A glass Of warm milk, taken immedi.
ately after rising, will prove flesh
producer.
Do not sleep facing the light; it is in.
furious to the eyes as well as the nerv.
GUS system.
Drink pint of hot water every
morning; it will act as a general clean
er to the system.
For SALE OR RENT.
rooned house and two acres in
North Delta. Terms reasonable. En-
qdire: l. G. Kepler at Independent Lum
ber Company.
No. II.
10c Hosiery sale at Howards.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
WEATHER REPORT
EDITOR INDEPENDENT:

EDITOR lNDEFENDENT:
For publication in your paper furnish here
with a record of meteorological observations
taken by NJ. l.. Mctirew. cooperative observer
of the Weather Bureau Of the U. 5. Department
of Agr.cu ure during The week ending April II
1906, at Delta, Colorado.
The instrumental readings are from Govern
mcnt standard instruments exposed in the man.
nes recommended by the chief of the Weather
Bureau.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoffice at Delta, Colo., for the week
ending April 20, 1906.
Mrs. Lola Carpenter, Frank Gates,
Rev. Frank DuPee, DR.. w. o. Birth,
K. T. Howe, Joseph Gordon.
In calling for above letters please say
advertised.
ELLA NEW. P. M.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sickness prevented Mr.. Thompson
from being present last Sunday but we
have definite assurance that he will be
here next Sunday both morning and
evening. S. S. at 9.45 A. M.
H. w. Williams.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20

Old ladies' comfort shoes, s1.OO and
up. At Howards.
Ifyou need nice buggy this spring
call at the PORTER OBERT HARDWARE
Co. no-1
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20
w. 1. Douglas,
FIorsheim,
"Napatan" and
Our Own Seamless

We have a shoe for every foot
and many feet to fit.
You will gain quality and save
money by wearing
The Delta independent., 1906-04-20

Miss C. M. johnson, Of Cedaredge,
is visiting in Delta this week. And is
here to witness "Silas Mariner" to be
played tonight by the High School. hav-
ing dramatized the piece for the occas-
ion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
Will DEBATE on FRIDAY.
Baker Also to Play Basket BAH With
WasIlburn.

The annual Washburn-B Baker de-
bate will be held on Friday evening at
Washburn chapel. The question is
whether the fifteenth amendment to
the constitution shall be maintained
Washburn has the Affirmative, while
Baker will argue the negative.
This is the second annual debate be-
tween these schools. Last year it was
held at Baldwin, and Washburn won.
Up to that time Baker boosted Of
never having been defeated in debate,
but Washburn spoiled that record, and
now the Methodists are here for re-
venge.
It is the big event Of the year be-
tween the two schools. Several hun
dred Baker students Will be here.
Washburn is planning to royalty take
care of the visitors.
In the afternoon Baker and Wash
burn will play basketball at the Rink.
Baker claims the champ ionship of the
state, and the Blue wishes to contest
that claim. So the fray ought to be
good one. Last year a baseball
game preceded the debate at Baldwin,
which Baker won in easy fashion
After the basket ball game a recep-
ton viii be given the visitors at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
GIRL LEAVES CRITTENroN HOME
Fifteen Year Old Bessie Barger Makes
Her Escape.

The police have been requested to
look for Bessie Barger, a 15-year-old
girl who escaped from the Crittenton
home Sunday.
weeks ago because her condition was
such that she could not be sent to the
Beloit Industrial School for Girls
She was found in a disorderly house
on East Fourth, run by a woman
named May Burns. The house was
raided one night by the police, but the
birds had flown and the house was
empty.
The Burns woman has been accused
of collecting young girls for the dis
orderly houses, and the Barger girl was
among the victims. Efforts to reform
the girl seemed fruitIess. She prom
ised to go home, but did not, and was
sent to the Crittenton home. She was
tracked from the home to the end Of
the Quinton car line, but has not been
located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
ANDERSON DOESN'T FAVOR IT.
Didn't Endorse Plan to Get Subscrip-
tons from Delegates.

T. J. Anderson, secretary of the
Topeka Commercial club, has written
q letter in which ne stands out from
under the action OF ]. E. Hazen and
other fraternal organization men who
have been dunning semicentenniaI del
egates for money with which to erect
a fraternal building for the proposed
exposition. Hazen and his crowd ap-
pear to have acted without authority.
Mr.. Anderson says.
Il notice your article, sDunning
Delegates in which my name is used.
Mr.. Hazen asked me for a letter ap-
proving the erection OF a fraternaI
building on the semicentennial
grounds and the establishing of a
monthly periodical in the interest of
such a building, which I freely gave
him. L do not approve Of any plan to
raise money for such a building that is
not fostered by the fraternaI orders
themselves I think Mr. Hazen has
made mistake in sending out cir
culars, and I also think that he had
no idea of dunning anyone.
SGT. j. ANDERSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
THEY DON'T SEE HOW.
But Delegates to Moroccan Conference
Think Settlement VIII Be Reached.

Algeciras, March 22-2 P. Moving
to the slight indisposition Of the head
Of the German mission. Herr Won
Radowitz. who is confined to his room.
the meeting of the delegates which
was to have taking place today has
been postponed until next Saturday.
when the new Austrian police PROPOSE
ton will be presented. All the dele
gates have agreed that the points In
dispute are slowly being settled. The
Austrian delegates themselves do not
know the exact details Of the new
proposition and they are seeking be-
fore presenting it to eliminate all the
differences of opinion on the subject
so as to make 1t the basis of an ac-
ceptable agreement.
The situation however, is still intri-
cate. The delegates don't exactly see
haW an accord can be reached but
they no longer doubt that an agree
ment viii be arrived at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
FAvORs REVISION OF CODE.
Some Pertinent Remarks on Subject by
Railway Age.

Revision of the standard code by the
American Railway associa ton, which
is in progress through the medium Of
committee, is causing a widespread dis
cussion regarding American methods
Of operating railroad trains.
Have American railways made the
progress they should toward greater
safety IN railway operation? is ques-
ton which is meeting with serious dis
cussion. In a long editorial the Rail-
way Age calls for a careful revision Of
the standard code under which the
great majority of American railways
are now operated. Among other
things this publication says:
Hardly a month passes with out
report Of a collision caused by an IN
ferior train overlooking the existence
of an additional section Of superior
train. This causes thinking men to
stop and wonder if, after all the boast
ed progress of a generation return to
ld-fashioned conceptions would not De
an irnprovem ent. A standard code can
only hope to give a sort Of general sat
isfaction. It will never please every
one. At best it proves a disappoint-
rnent"
After giving an outline of several al
legged defects in the standard code, the
editorial declares:
'sThis is but the beginning of the
criticisms that could be made against
tn e present train rules. The standard
code is neither a sacred conception to
be worshiped nor heather produc-
ton to be ruthIessly torn down. What
It has accomplished Is wonderful What
it can accomplish by radical but judi
cious evolution may be still more Won
In speaking Of results. the article
continues:
There are too many wrecks. The
average intelligence OF American rail-
road men Is high. Every year sees
more and more Improvement IN track
and eoufpnent There fingers in the
minds of many the feeling that per
haps, after all, there is something lack
ing in the system Of running trains. It
is to be hoped the present revision VIII
reach Fundamental principles rather
than to be content to legalize esta blish-
ed practices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-22
DIDN'T HAVE EVIDENCE.
So Judge Urmy Discharged Three
JOintists in Police Court.

The alleged trial Of some of the
lolnusts arrested by the police was
heid IN police court last evening.
Iogo. Dreaming was present to pros
ecute, but he forgot to furnish any
evidence and Judge Urmy was COM
PEELED to discharge John Peirs, Hutch
Cave and John Hoffman. The officers
testified that they raided these places
ana caught the defendants on the
premises, but on Characterization by
the defense, admitted that they could
not be positive that Peirs, Cave and
Hoffman were the keepers.
Judge Urmy, however, declared that
the liquors found in the places We're
contraband and in manner which
dared any one to claim the stuff, or
dered it destroyed. The destruction
viii probably be accomplished today.
H. S. Fisher, a witness called to
prove the guilt of Hutch Cave, seem
ed unwilling to disgorge any informa
ton, and so aggravated Mr.. Dreaming
that he used large, number 4 tone
OF voice in questioning the witness.
The noise seemed to have very little
effect on Mr. Fisher. and he positively
refused to admit anything derOgatory
to the character of Mr.. Cave There
was little evidence in any Of the cases,
and the discharge of the prisoners was
unavoidable.
Cave win be tried on another count
next week. He began selling and
keeping again. so the story runs, three
hours after his first arrest, and was
renailed by the officers within the day.
sheep" Lyle and F. H. Murphy
will be tried (and discharged for want
Of evidence) this afternoon. The city
attorney seems to have no evidence
IN any of the cases.
During the session last evening some
one started a disturbance by calling
for the papers in the Eads case. The
police had agreed to dismiss the case
against Eads If he would take a sol
emn oath never again to sell booze"
in the city, and then leave town to
stay. Dreaming objected to the dis
opinion, and when he could not ind
the papers, intimated that some one
had stolen them. It was finally as
certained that the papers had been
mislaid.