davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-30

PRINCIPALS ART1cULOS
Arrooes: De parads 4 Jap6n
AlM.
Idem valenciano Dc oA q 7 POI
extreme de classes.
Ajos de 80 ctvs. q 40.
Bacalao $7H a7A.
Sardinas ahumadas IS a 10 cen
tavos.
cebellas espaholas $sh.
1dem americanas IS.
GarbanzOs ~ q 10.
Habichuelas americanas c0'or'-
das largas $sA. BlaAcas america
mas 4.
Harina de trigo $3.50 q $50.
Idem de maiz q s..
Iamones 1o-75 Ar.
Iab6n Rocamora 6; americana,
$aH y N.
Manteca $e en- u y en- cajas
de $sH.
M.ntequilla de SIS q a..
Pasta del pals $3-soa4.
papas americanas $aA a2H
Tocino $IS.
Tasajo $sA ae.
Ouesos americanss SIN. Pata-
gr6s 40.
Lsche eondensada sAguila' d 50.
Idem sCruz Roja' $4A.
Idem magnolia $4H.
DEL PALS
Azdcar para el consume:
Mascabado claro de $4A.
De miel claro a IS.
Centrifuga claro de I: ass.
Americana de IS & $sH.
De Ponce $3A q AZ.
Ron 40 grades Cartier q $1.5o
centavos gallon pagados R. Inter
mas.
Naiz say.
Tabaco, nominal.
pRHc1os DE CoMPRA
Algod6n & s. & $6H.
Cs~es de IS ana millar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-30
A|ca|dla Municipal De Cagu. S

Aqiso al b16HcO-Acordadc nor
ell Concejo que Sc obtenga, por re-
mate en- pdblica subasta, Ell cascajo
necesario para las reparaciones de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-30

Las PfrsOn0s que QHieran snstyibtr
Sc dtyecta1tente q "LG Democya
cG" sin tnteyventi6m de los agen.
ks, pneden haeerlO bOy aAos 8 b,
semeStrES, PGgo GdelantaGo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-30

Una casa grande moderna en-
Hato- Rey, carretera al frente.
Parada 39H. Dirigirse al doc
tor Gill y Ponce de Leon. Rio
Piedras. 3o-2S S.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
foot Ball and Basket Ball.

Tomorrow the Delta High School foot
ball boys and basket ball girls go to
Grand Junction to play what are likely
to be the big games of the season for
the Western Slope.
The Delta foet ball team 10 al,earad
by the fact tllt so far no team of
players has crossed its goal. and the
Grand Junction papers have taunted
them with the threat that they will be
wne over to the undertakers when
the game is finished.
Whatever may be the outcome to-
morrow, Delta friends of the home
team have the satisfaction of remem-
bering that Delta won in the last con-
test with Grand Junction and claim
that their playing now has improved
fifty per cent since the date of that
contest, SO they are not anticipating
that the Grand Junction undertaSers
are likely to get busy on Delta SUBJ
jects.
An excursion train will leave Delta
for Grand Junction at O'Clock Satur-
day morning to take the Delta teams
and others who wish to so, the fare
being sl.75 for the round trip.
The basket ball game promises to be
equally as spirited as the foot ball
game.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Tomato Crop Profitable.

Many of the ranchmen who were in
duced to plant tomatoes for the Surface
Creek Canning Co. plant at Austin last
spring were little bit afraid to tackle
the proposition. but they are now salts
fed that it is a paying proposition.
Now that the season has about closed,
they are comprring notes to see where
they are at, and 1t is authoritively re-
ported that many Of them cleared better
than 500 per acre of their tomatoes,
and few even ran much better, going
almost to $500 per acre, where the soil
and conditions were more favorable.
Take it on the mesas near Austin where
the frosts are not so late in the spring
and the vines got an earlier start, the
production was much heavier. and the
harvest lasting longer. With such a
productive community surrounding It,
the Austin canning plant has come to
stay. -Surface Creek Champion.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Council Doings,

Mr.. Forest and L. A. Cook asked to
have the big tile ditch extended from
7th street to the corporation limits,
about to 10th street. Granted.
BIDS on cement walks were, on motion
laid over until next meeting.
Petition for cement walk along Dodge
street in District No. Z, was granted.
Smiths Pool licence was paid for and
extended.
Herrick's application for privilege of
running card room was, on motion of
Trustees Watts and Burgin. rejected.
A resolution was passed regarding
the houses and committee
was appointed to draft ordinance and
formulate plans for same.
A committee was appointed to see
about getting vacant ground to fix up
with sheds, stalls and hitching places
for farmers teams and horses.
A ditch and tree line along Grand
Avenue was discussed.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Relatives Want Dr.. EggIeston Pardoned.

President Roosevelt has been petit
toned to pardon DR.. Eggleston, first
sentenced to the federal penitentiary
and later removed to the government
insane asylum at Washington where he
is n,w confined.
DR.. Eggleston, who used to live in
Delta, made, after moving to Denver,
very ingenius counterfeiting appliances
and was convicted upon their evidence
and sentenced to the penitentiary.
Afterwards the evidence of his insan-
ity was accepted as conclusive and he
was removed to the insane asylum.
1t is asserted tt at many who knew
him here were convinced of his insanity
even before he removed to Denver.
In reporting the matter of the petit
ton Denver papers assert that his rel
atives believe their chance for pardon
is better since the death of government
service agent Walker, who was mainly
instrumental in securing the evidence
upon which DR.. Eggleston was convic-
ted, at the same time claiming that
Agent Walker had no i'll feelings to-
ward the prisoner.
The petition for pardon has been
referred to Attorney General Ernest
Kpaebel, upon whose recommendation
results will probably depend.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Reliable Architect,

Home builders of Delta and vicinity
no longer need go to a great distance
to secure the services of a reliable
architect.
Architect A. NJ. Thomas has his office
on South Main street in the building
with The Fizgerald-Dermody Invest
ment Co.
Mr.. Thomas received his training by
taking a course at the State University
of Illinois and following this with prac-
tical experience in architectural work.
Mr.. Thomas is a practical man, having
also had considerable experience as a
and builder.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Austin Briefs.

Grandma Coffey spent the day with
the family of DR.. Archer Thursday.
Miss Jessie Lobdell was a Delta VS.
itor several days the fore part of this
week.
Mrs. John Kettle departed for Ridg-
way Wednesday morning. for short
visit.
Mrs. Otis Hogrefe returned to her
home in Delta after u six weeks stay
at the Miller home.
Miss Tampa Gilmer is helping with
the Domestic duties at the DR.. Miller
home at this writing.
Mr.. johnson and family have returned
to Delta to live, the tomato season
being over with, at the factory.
MIR. and Mrs. Frost of Ohio came in
Wednesday evening and will make an
extended visit with Mrs. Lobdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons of Guthrie
county, Iowa. father and mother and
two sisters of Art Simmons are visiting
here.
Mr.. Tom Dewar returned from his
eastern trip the fore part of the week.
He was accompanied by sister from
New York state.
Rev. Barron. Of the Delta NJ. E.
church, was greeted with fair sized
audience last Sunday p. m. at the Faii-
view school house. He will preach
again next Sunday at Sp. u.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
State fair Matters.

Three prominent officers, says the
Pueblo Chieftain. have just retired
from the State Frir management after
seeing it develop from a small begin
ming to ~ high rank among state expo
sitions. These are President Paul Will
son; First Vice-President ]. H. voor-
hees and Treasurer C. w. Crews, all of
whom have served the association
faithfully and well.
The new board of directors appointed
is as follows: John F. Vail, George L.
MeCord, Dr.. A. T. King, T. G. Nc
Carthy, T. R. Hoffmire, Paul Wilson,
G. L. L. Gam. Asbury White, E. NJ.
jackson, Martin Walter, S. F. Craw-
ford and George E. King.
The date for the 1903 Fair was
changed to a week later, making it's
holding to come September l4th to 18th.
In the report President Wilson. of
Delta county, is paid the following
compliment:
Paul Wilson. the retiring president,
has held the Office for three years and
during that time has given much of his
time to the State fair. He has been
very successful in the conduct of the
expositions and has held the executive
office during three of the best fairs in
the history of the association. He was
the first secretary of the fair associa-
ton seven years ago, and during those
years has always been in close touch
with the administration. He still re-
tains place on the board of directors
and will continue to be active in direct
ing affairs"
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Now and 1893.

When the panic of 1898 came on the
government had but about $50, ,00D. 900
in gold in the treasury. At the present
the government has $90l, ,oO0, 600 in gold
in the treasury. Then prices were at
low ebb and trade balances against us.
with little in prospect to Immediately
change them. BY this it can be readily
seen that there is no call to compare
tho two situations and no need to antic-
ipate panic now,
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Pah-COwdN.

Samuel H. Park and Mrs. Laura
Cowdry were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening at the Frothinsham
residence, DR.. rockingham officiating.
The married couple will reside on the
property of Mr.. Park about two miles
from Delta.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that all &c
counts and bills receivable due ]. S,
Scofield have been assigned to the
undersigned, who alone has authority
to collect same. All bills or claims
against said J. S. Scofield should be
presented at once to the undersigned.
GEQ. n. STEPHAN,
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Notice to Contractors,

Bids will be received for the con-
struction of reservoir near Payne
Siding, by r. A. Wilmot at Hotchkiss.
Plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned by calling on George Hider. at
the Siding. All bids must be in by
December 30th. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
42-2t r. A. WILMoT.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22
Beet Sugar Factory at Grand Junction to
Paw Scrip to Growers.

Uoy oubp " OtVWoS.
The announcement made within the
week that the sugar factory at Grand
Junction would make its November
payment to the growers in certificates,
has been accepted apparently with as
little demonstration as was the an
nouncement a few weeks previous by
the banks of the country that, owing to
the financial stringency which was
started in the East, a clearing house
system Of Cashiers checks. ETC., had
been determined upon until the situa-
ton should by natural means. relieve
itself.
There may be perhaps a slight diff
ference in the sugar factory situation,
but, rs explained. the financial stress
is the primary cause.
In his statement President Davie
explains that. with the money stringen-
cy the factory has not been able to
dispose Of Its product in large lots to
customers as heretofore. Kansas City
and other points supplied only buying
enough TO fill immediate orders This
has left the factory without the funds
At hand to meet its heavy crop pay
ments, although he asserts the factory
has sugar enough on hand sufficient to
secure them and beets enough to manu-
facturc hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars worth more.
The plan, as outlined, is to deposit
70, ,Oc9 sacks Of sugar in the hands Of
the trustee to secure the issue by the
company Of sisO, 900 Of script, that be-
III What = claimed TO be due to grow
srs. NJ Sedp f5sfo - mud n de-
nominations Of Is. $40. SEQ and $50.
payable to bearer, the company argu-
ing that it will be able to redeem such
scrip by the sales of its product within
ninety days.
The INDEPENDENT understands that
the merchants generally are willing to
accept the proposed scrip in exchange
for goods. and that the banks will ac-
ccpt it in exchange for, or collateral on
notes which may be due them from
growers. but, Of course, are not in
position to advance money on it.
With these views presented and care.
fully considered. most Of the farmers
who have sold their beets seem ready
to accept the scrip as the best and per-
haps only thing to do under the circum-
stances, and so far we have heard no
open complaint from the growers them
selves.
The situation is one of compulsory
nature. rs the growers of these valleys
are. at this time, wholly dependent on
the Grand junction factory. II our
valleys had more than one factory to
supply them with a market. it would
be different. That they should have
and are likely to have n factory at
Delta in the future. is assurance Of a
competition that is not only desirable,
but which will maxi their crops more
safe for q market, il not choice of
markets.
In the face of the present situation
1t is splendiI time for the beet grow
crs Of Delta county to think deeply on
the subject Of local factory. We
understand there is prospect that a
proposition may soon be placed before
them to supply this very need. and too
great an interest in the subject cannot
be aroused.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22

Mr.. J. B. killian, the cattle man,
has so head of Hereford steers and
heifers out from town which he has
brought down to feed and, forty of
which he will take to the Denver Stock
Show They are beauties and should
prove prize winners.
The Delta independent., 1907-11-22

thmsv
absurd to gam ma ap d lin Hngm md Of mgpney ymmd
There HnoptnAd risk kmuIe letting ehmnd Roosevelt
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

Every body come and bring some one with you. Meet at ten O. clock.
 Rev. ]. H. Pigman ot Spring dale preached at this place yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Robin>on's baby k sick.
 Roy Walker. a brother of Jack Walker, who was mentioned last writing IS visiting relatives here.
 Uncle Billie EvinS died at his home last Thursday, March II. with pneumonia. He was get ting old and very feeble and was some where about 90 years. He was member of the Baptist Church at Brush Creek and died in the full triumph of living faith. He will be missed from his home as he was there most all the time. Weep not loved ones. only live to meet h1m III heaven.
 Every one k anxiously waiting for their phones to be put in. They have the wire all up.
 Dosson and Fred Holland visited home folks from Friday till Monday.
 Rev. |. :. Gilmore preached here Sunday morning.
 Thorn sberry K still without Sunday school. Looks like as many young people around here that We could just simply have d fine school.
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
ELKINS.

March Is. Rev. Mcclure fiill- his regular appointment Sunday and Sunday night.
 The Baptists are holding a protraeted meeting at this place. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Edwards and children spent Sunday with Mrs. D. l.. Hood.
 Mrs. Shirley Cox and children. who have been visiting her sis ter. Mrs. K. L. Stokenbury, re- turned home Monday to Fayett- vile,
 Miss Jessie Stokenbury visited her parents Saturday and Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fuller spent Sarurdav night and Sum- day with the latter's parents. MT. and Mrs. D. L. Hood.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Laymon of r Fayetteville. visited the former s parents last week.
 Miss Bernice Williams was visiting her grandma of Fay etteville last week.
 Miss Marie StokenbuTy is vis- iting her grandparents at Fay etteville.
 Flowing corn ground and sow ing oats IS ali the go HOW.
 BROWNEYED GIRL.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
CENTER CORNER.

March 1S. Wm. Tell Walls and family came over from Osage Mills Sunday and spent the day at the home of ]. H. Sharp.
 Ray Wiley came in last week from Guymon. Okla, where he has been for some time improv- ing his homestead.
 J, H. Everso1e and sons have been doing rushing business the past week cutting wood and clearing the timber off their lease on D. NJ. Aaron's farm.
 Misses Mae and Stella Atkison of Harmon, are visiting at the home of their sister. Mrs. l. H. Sharp.
 There was good attendance at Sunday school at Zion Sunday morning Everybody seemed 10 come and bring somebody with them. Prof. Hamby led a sing ing ID the afternoon. The Prof. has been away for quite awhile and IL seems like old times for him to be with LIS at our singings.
 Mr. Nawter hauled a load of 1 potatoes 10 Rogers last week. He says they are worth the hand some sum of s5 cents per bushe1.
 W. H. Brown attended church al Springdale last Sunday.
 Sam Shaffer IS home again from Rogers where he has been for some time doing the book keeping act for insurance agent and recorder ]. $. Mcleod. He says bookkeeping IS too contin- ing for him.
 A. J. Sharp visited his sister. Mrs. B. Downum, of Spring creek. Sunday evening, who has been very sick for a few days but is some better now
 T. E. Jones of Lowell, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his son, c. B. Jones, of this place.
 T. L. Beard, 0. L. Wiley and Mrs. ]. (. Jones were on the sick list last week.
 Perry Norman of Spring creek. has been attending Sunday school al Zion more regular than usual for the last few months. Perry iS a good worker III the Sunday school, but there k surely some other attraction that IS causing him 10 attend 70 regularly. Rolly took quite a little drive around over the country Satur- day, via Rogers and return ard
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

was very much surprised 10 see 50 many peach trees in bloom. If they are not killed later there will be good crop.
 Several people from here at tended the funeral of Jas. NJ. Young, of Colville. last Friday. His death was quite a shock to his many friends here as he was sick only a few days. He was laid to rest in Pleasant Grove cemetery.
 Constable K. l.. Beard. and several others of this town- ship went to Bentonville today. This is the first day of the spring term of circuit court of Benton county.
 RoIIY.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
WEST FORK

March IS. Mr. HubbS and grand-daughter. Stella, We're wis iting relatives and friends last Friday and Saturday. They re- turned to their home at Fayette- vile Saturday.
 Gertie Cannon went to Brent wood last Saturday to visit friends.
 Alfred Skelton daughter visi- ted Alice Ramey Sunday.
 The people are getting ready to render short program Easter.
 Bro. Ebert Webb will preach al the Methodist church the 5th Sunday in this month.
 Cleveland Began ard wife of
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

Winslow are visiting Mrs. NJ :. Tooker and \. Began.
 Mesdames Betsy Mcknight ard F. Brown returned from Seattle, Washington. after an absence of four months.
 Aunt Ruth Hutehenson k in- disposed.
 Jas. Bell left Monday for Vol verton, I. T., to visit his daugh- ter. Edna Latham.
 Fred Roberts will move to Springdale Wednesday.
 Mart EangSton of Springdale stayed all night with Joe Oldham last Thursday night on his way to WinsloW.
 Mrs. Fred karnes of Green land Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cannon.
 Mrs. Joe Franklin came down from Springdale 10 visit her hus- band and friends. She returned home Thursday accompanied by Bessie Males.
 Lonzo Johnston had narrow escape from being killed recently. He was thrown from a horse on a pile of rocks which caused him to be confined to his bed for a short time.
 Bro. Tucker will hold pro- tracted meeting at the Metho- dist church the third Sunday in next month. Quite number observed arbor day aud put out about 75 trees at the place they have bought to build a school house. They will commence to build in a short time.
 I. (. FUS.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
Cattsrah and Headache.

Mrs. /. E. Goforth, 2ll9 Holly St. Kansas City writes: After using a sample bottle and two 25 cent bottles of Hunts Tightening Oil, am almost well of Catarrb. II stops my head- aches IL is the oest medicine l ever saw and just can | keep house witb- out it. She k rlgnt.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
Don | Compisin.

II your chest pains and you areun. able to sleep because 0f c0ugn buy d bottle Of Ballard $ Horehcund syrup. and you won't have any cough. Get a bottle DOW auQ taal cough VIII net last long. l cure for all pulmonary diseases. Mrs l.. Galveston. Texas. writes. l can say enough for Bal lard's Horehound syrup. The relief II has given me is Al that is neces- sary for me to SaY" Sold by ". G OwnbeY.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
Heisbborbood Rews.
{ Left over from last week
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

SOO II OE hiNUUhLL.
 March IS Dry moon this month.
 John W. Philips has invested in town property in the south part of town and will make some improvements on II.
 Quinee Brown has bought horse.
 Fred Raedels was up from Fay etteville Sunday to see home folks.
 Apple trees will soon be in bloom.
 Spring has opened this year fully one month earlier than us ual.
 Six years ago the past week Don't Worry with his family arrived in Springdale from the "Lone Star" state. and has made this his home since. and in look ing over the town lie sees many evidences of increased prosperity and lasting improvements made since that time, and We don't need to read between the lines to see that Springdale Is going to the front fast and will soon be town that any ole might be proud to claim as his home.
 Mr. Dills has moved from this neighborhood to the cross roads school house community west of town.
 Another one of Mr. Phillips children IS sick with pneumonia. The "korn doctor Is abroad in the land.
 NIT. Bay, living on Dr. Spark mans place south of town, and who IS so badly afflicted with cancer, IS growing worse and needs attention.
 NIT. and Mrs. Baxter drove out and visited away from home Sun day.
 ]. NJ. Patton is hopping around on clutches. He has rheuma tism in one leg.
 Mack Trow bridge came IT home one day last week from the Terri tory.
 Mr, Virgil the young man who bought the O'Brien place, will bach this summer while he works his farm.
 There will be more peaches than will be needed for peach eobblers. Lots of Elberta and world Of seedlings.
 ]. A. Farley returned from a weeks stay on his farm near We'd ington Monday of this week.
 Mrs. Quince Brown k nearly sick with cold.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bratton are well pleased with the working of the telephone they had put III at their home short time back.
 What do you think of ground prophesies now for weather
 II would be a good idea to plant corn the last of this month If this seasonable weather holds or.
 4 home loving people are a eontented people and a contented people are happy people. How is it with youE
 Hope Springdale will get the rev school house she Is planning for. Would be a mighty good advertisement.
 4@S4s- Nt<F@4+.--
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29
THORN

Mar. The people ot this community arc still making gar den and sowing oats.
 Thornsberry k to have au Easter service. There will be e few recitations. Preaching at II o'clock by Bro. Gilmore.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

\ man named Wallet Is running for office in St. L5ais The waHett has been in evidence entirely too much in our p9litical games.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

Mary-Dark circles under the eyes indicate sluggish circulation. torpid liver and kidneys. Exercise and Hoilisters Rocky Mountain Tea will make you vel and beautiful. 35 cents. Tea of Tablets. !. T. Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-29

Trouble always hesltates to tackle the man wha meets diversity with 8 smile