davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-30

In these days of gold bricks Gov. Hughes
was scarcely to be blamed for taking a
little time to have his boom assayed
Evening star., 1908-01-30

Any esteem for John d. Rockefeller will
scarcely be permitted by Mr.. Ti.lman's
constituents 10 ripen into permanent
friendship.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Hard on Jokers,

If Georgias prohibition can survive the
grip season its success is assured.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
OF Course!
From the Pittsburc Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Senator Tillman explained to ]. D
Rockefeller that white ignorance in the
south is a large part of the race problem.
We had suspected as much.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Query! !!

From the Baltimore American.
The fl st month Of the new year is pass
ing. How many resolutions have been
preserved intact?
Evening star., 1908-01-30
A New State.

From the Springfield Republican.
Nevada now comes nearer being rea
state: she will have a police force.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Inexhaustible Eloquence.

oh, give the dictionary praise
And everybody sing,
For there are always different ways
To say the same old thing!
Evening star., 1908-01-30

THE STAR has regular ana perma-
nent Family Circulation much moro
than the combined circulation Of the
other Washington dailies. As q News
and Advertising Medium 1t has no
competitor.
Evening star., 1908-01-30

4
he whole (;
store contrib /;
utes to this ]
a 5 5 e nblage /;
Of IN o n e " /;
saving va l. /,
1t 5. @ d d. /:
m e n [ 5 a II d /:
b r o k e II /
stock 5 are /!
offered at prices 1
that break all :
records. Clear 1
ance is { h e 7
W a [ C h w o / u .
everYwhere. Z
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09

personation and she seemed equally at
home IN all. In several numbers she
appeared in costume but for others was
attractively gowned in blue. In her
chosen line of elocutionary work Miss
Avise gives most popular entertain
ment.
Miss Avise was especially fortunate
in her encore concerning the Democrat
ic and Republican Monster.
The comic quartet 1.-The Fortune
Teller" rendered by Ethel Humphreys,
Mrs. Della Haines, Walter January
and Rev. J. R. George was well done
and brought down the house" Z" de-
manding in vain an encore.
The entertainment netted the hanf-
some of S65.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09

To the Voters of the Seventh Judici
District:
The Republicans of this district
through their convention held at Mont
rose, September II. 1908. unanimously
nominated John H. Fry of Grand juno
ton, Mesa County, Colorado. as their
candidate for District Attorney for the
Seventh Judicial District. knowing that
when they did so. they were presenting
to the People as their candidate a man
thoroughly capable of performing the
arduous duties of the office of District
Attorney, and who would fearlessly
and impartially enforce the law and
efficiently prosecute all violaters of the
Criminal Code of the State of Colorado.
Mr.. Fry. while not native, has been
resident of the State of Colorado for
the past nineteen years. He is a
graduate of the Law Department o.
the University of Colorado where. dur
ing his course, he made record in his
studies that excelled that of any stu
dent who ever attended the University,
and which record to this day stands
unequalled. He earned his way through
the Law School by stenographic and
other work, being employed during
vacations as stenographer in the law
Offices of Chas. ]. Hughes, Jr., of Den
yer, Harry P. Gamble, now District
Judge of the Eighth Judicial District
and Senator s. M. Whiteley of BOULDER.
His practical knowledge of legal
procedure obtained from the men with
whom he has worked and his wide and
extensive pracuice in Mesa County and
in Western Colorado and Eastern Utah
have made him one of the foremost
practitioners of the Seventh Judicial
District. Among other lines of legsl
work, Mr.. Fry has served since Febru-
ary, 1877, as Deputy District Attorney
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Entertainment at Cedaredge.

The entertainment on the evening of
the Fair in Cedaredge deserves es-
pecial mention. The program was of
varied interest but held the attention
of crowded house until late hour,
many being unable to obtain seats
stood throughout the entire evening.
Pleasing vocal and instrumental num-
bers by Marie Caldwell, Mrs. Della
Haines, Mrs. E. E. Bull, Ernest Bull
and Teresa Gipe added much to the
program. A violin solo with encore by
E. H. Lenz delighted the audience.
Mr.. Lenz has had long experience in
the musical world as a member of the
Pittsburg orchestra and of the famous
"Ben Hur" troupe and Delta county is
fortunate in the prospect of being able
to add him to its list of entertainers.
The "Old Maids Tea Party" by six
young ladi es of Cedaredge was farce
which won hearty applause.
Miss Ethel Avise who gave eight OF
the seventeen numbers of the program
merits the greater part of the praise
for the evenings success. Miss Avise's
selections covered q wide field Of i'm.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Austin Briefs.

Beet harvest is now in full blast.
The Canning Factory is getting ready
for run on apples.
Sam H. Ritter now has his mail
wagon which was delayedin shipment.
Ralph Landreth is hauling sand to
Paynes Mesa for Contractor ]. S. Full
ler.
DR.. L. A. Hick and family came out
to DR.. Millers, Tuesday, in their new
red car.
Hubbard, Hawker and Zuetell are
exulting over premiums received at the
State Fair.
DIR. Miller is picking his apples and is
working the culls into cider with a
gasoline press.
Walter Zuetell, Edison Zuetell and
Otis Mansfield left Wednesday for
Green Mountain to hunt deer.
j. o. Simpson has on exhibition a
mammoth Ben Davis from the orchard
of Nap Lambert in Happy Hollow.
Everett White and Henry Hawker
have gone to Norwood, Colo, to work
for several weeks on Mr.. Whites res
ervoir.
DR.. L. Mac d. Burgess, was called
to the home of Mr.. Chapman, the
blacksmith, to attend the illness of
MIS-. Chapman, Tuesday evening.
Numerous visitors have passed
through this place the past week en-
route to the District Association of the
Baptist churdh, convened at Eckert.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Della Girls at Greeley.
by Lillian NJ. Richart

| (By Lillian NJ. Richart)
The work of education is rapidly
pushing forward on the Western Slope,
and it is work in which our townspeo-
pie are greatly interested, as is shown
by the up-to-date equipments in the
Delta schools, as well as the first class
teachers they employ. The fact, also,
that Delta county is progressing is
shown by Delta having sent to the
State Normal School this year, the
largest per cent of pupils of any town
or city represented here of this fact
we are all proud. Doctor Snyder, Pres
ident of the Normal, says he is proud
of his Delta Bunch" too, as he calls
us.
There are ten Delta girls here and
every one thinks Greeley is beautiful
little city, and that the State Normal
School is the best to be found for the
training of teachers in the Middle
West. The buildings and campus are
an inspiration to greater aims. Never
the-less each one of the ten spends a
proper amount of time with thoughts
turned backward to Dear Old Delta
and the ties of friendship so dear to
her.
Thinking that many of the readers
of the Delta papers would be inter-
ested in hearing of the Delta Bunch,
Doctor Snyder suggested that three
from our number correspond occasion
ally with the three Delta papers, thus
keeping in touch with them.
Saturday, October Bird. the Misses
Cook and Waterman very pleasantly
entertained the Delta girls, refreshing
them with excellent fudge made by
those capable young ladies'. This as
semblage organized itself into body
known as the Delta G. G. G. 2. Club,
for the purpose of boosting the West
ern Slope and furthering the interests
of Delta in particular, afterward hav
ing social intercourse. The following
officers were elected: Lillian Richart,
President; Irene Kuhnley, Vice-presi-
dent; Helena Cook, Secretary; Edna
Ingersell, Treasurer; Inez Weaver,
Sergeant-at-arms.
September 25th. Miss Sadie Pierson
went to Boulder spending a pleasant
two days with her aunt.
The Normal School has large en-
rollment this year, over eight hundred
in Normal proper, and two hundred
twenty-five in the Junior class.
This morning in chapel, Master Fran
els johnson sang two beautiful songs.
He is five years old and reads in the
fourth reader. The musical instructor
says he is a paodigy and is as noted as
Mozart at his age. His parents are
alumni here.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Famous Man Moues West.
Brings Prosperity in His Wake

B. A. Booster has come to Denver to
make his home. Booster is probably
one of the most interesting men of the
age and it was fortunate day for
Colorado when he travelled West.
In appearance Mr.. Booster is built
on large plan, reminding one little
of Taft. He has loud cheerful laugh,
cordial handshake and he fairly radi-
ates enthusiasm. When Booster is for
thing opponent might as well
give up. That is the reason why he
has met with such remarkable success.
His enemies call him "hot air mer-
chan" his kind of hot air runs a
steam engine.
Booster has settled himself on what
was once hotel on 18th street. AL
though the place still retains the name
1.-THE Albany"-it is now Boosters
uwn home. Booster himself is a reg
ular human "Welcome"-and anybody
who is a friend of his rushes right
from the depot to the Albany. 1t
doesn't make any difference what time
Va ooy VA nShS ~ ID bhC bAoNChCA Soh
begin business at Boosters. His inter-
est is Boosters interest. His scheme
is Boosters scheme and before he has
half unfolded it, the thing is as good as
accomplished
Good" says Booster, slapping him
on the back. Then he hears the real
Booster laugh and if he has doubted it
for second, he regains his belief in
himself and his success. Just because
everybodys business is Boosters busi-
ness, there is more going on at his
place-The Albany-than there is any
place else in the state. There is not q
part Of Colorado that isn't feeling the
influence of Booster. Booster is as
necessary to business as the Colorado
sun to the climate.
He is the "Man Behind"-the for
gotten man sometimes perhaps, but the
man that does the work.
If you are looking for success-B. A.
Booster, Albany Hotel Denver Colo
RADIO.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Elmer J. Leuis.

Republicans can have no possible
objection to Elmer J. Lewis as their
candidate for assessor. Mr.. Lewis Is
highly educated, competent young
fellow and there should be no doubt as
to his ability to take care of the affairs
Of the Office In every detail. You can
vote for him yourself and ask your
friends to do so and feel that Paonia
will have no cause to regret having
furnished the county with the assessor.
: -Paonia Booster.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Ceddredge News.

E. F. Hubbard was in Cedaredge on
business last Tuesday.
VIM. Balm left Tuesday for Albany,
Oregon to be gone sometime.
Mrs. T. B. Lund came down from
Green Mountain saw mill Tuesday.
DR.. Aust has charge of DR.. Hadsell's
practice in the absence of the latter.
Apple picking has begun on most of
the ranches with full force of pickers.
Mrs. Ed Daniels has recovered from
her recent illness and is able to be out.
The various candidates of the county
ticket were in evidence at the Cedar
edge fair last Friday.
Logan Stout left Saturday for Grand
Junction where he is in attendance at
the University of that place.
H. E. Pike, brother of C.. l.. Pike of
Hotcnkiss has arrived to take charge
of the Pike ranch in Cedaredge.
DR.. Winningham. of Trenton, Mo-,
came in Tuesday evening for few days
visit with the .Buzzard families.
Harry Cobbett has so far recovered
as to be about town. He plans a trip
to Denver in the near future for
change of scene.
A hunting party consisting of Drs.
Hadsell and Bolton, Mr.. Overholts, Ed
Daniels and Clyde Jackish left Satur-
day for the White River country.
G. M. Dillon. brother of c. H. Dillon
of Cedaredge, who has been visiting
here for several weeks returned Mon
day to his home in Cozad, Nebraska
Rumors have reached Cedaredge of
the approaching marriage of Miss Ottie
Wayman, daughter of Mrs. Effiie Way
man, now resident at Long Beach,
California.
Mrs. Mabel Woodward Kitch came
down from Cedaredge Wednesday
morning enroute for Dunning, Nebras-
ka. Mr.. Kitch joined her Thursday
and the two proceeded on their way.
The fine display of fruit made at the
Fair is to be placed on exhibition in
the D. & R. G. R. R. Offices on Seven
teenth street in Denver, where it will
make most attractive showing for
Delta county.
Ethel and Lilah Miller, daughters of
Albert Miller of Delta, spent last week
visiting friends in Cedaredge. Miss
Lilah expects to attend College at Ft.
Collins this winter and Miss Ethel ex-
poets to enter training scnool for nurses
at Denver.
The Kehmier family, old Eckert
people, who have been in California
since May, are returning to Colorado.
Mr.. Kehmier and four daughters ar
rived Thursday. Mrs. Kehmier and
son John and daughter Myrtle will re-
main in California for awhile for the
further benefit of Johns health.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Charles L. Pike.

Charley Pike, of Hotchkiss. next
County Judge, is thoroughly equipped
for the duties and responsibilities Of
that office. As a lawyer he has shown
ability and as citizen his life has been
an example of enterprise and public
spirit.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
John 4. Curtis.

1t isn't worth while to say much
about John A. Curtis, candidate for re-
election to the office Of County Survey
or. He is thoroughly we'll known as
good capable surveyor and has filled
the position 80 well as to have carried
his popularity as a citizen to the hearts
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Joseph Hogrete.

Joseph Hogrefe, tried and true as a
county commissioner, is candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Hogrefe is prominent citizen and
business man of the county, living at
Cedaredge. But everybody knows Joe
Hogrefe, know his worth to the county
and majority will vote that he look
after its interests for another term.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
B. ~. Crawford.

b. N. Crawford. Republican candidate
for County Treasurer. is splendid
example of solid young manhood. hon
est. efficient and energetic. Crawford
is the best Of timber for a county
treasurer and will make as good one
MS Delta county ever elected.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09

Judge King is out over the State
helping in the Republican canvass.
King is Western Slope man and one
the Western Slope is proud of. We
believe the Western Slope voters will
give him such majority as they never
before gave any single candidate. His
sterling character, his ability as jur-
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09

ist and standing as citizen, as well
as the fact that he is Western Slope
candidate on the State ticket for Su-
preme Judge should guarantee this.
Any voter on this side the Range, irre-
spective Of party, should think twice
before casting his ballot for other than
A. r. King.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09

Honest and capable of filling the ofiies
for which nomination was rendered
him ut the Republican convention to
the satisfaction Of everybody. he is
well entitled TO a strong majority vote.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09

district. In his hands the interests of
the county. will be closely watched. He
is just such man as is needed to make
up a strong, safe board Of county COM
missioners.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Best Bargain in Della Couo,y.

80 acres good fruit land 4 miles from.
Delta. GO acres alfalfa. Can be bought
cheap including about 100 tons hay, a.
horses, all implements and tools, 20
hogs, about 30 chickens. II interested
nee Welch & Merrill at once.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Mack Patterson.

Mack Patterson. next Sheriff of
Delta county. is very Industrious cit
izen; a man who labors every day
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Horses.

Four good teams for sale. Heavy,
draft, fine drivers. colts.
3-w THOMAS HESTER. Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09
Thomas T. DuGeld.

T. T. Duffield of Paonia is q good
man to elect commissioner from his
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09

FOR RENT: Furnished and unfur-
nished rooms at 63s Meeker ST. 9O.4t
The Delta independent., 1908-10-09

for Mesa County under Hugo Selig,
Ed, and during that time has very
ably prepared all the cases for trial and
has been of great assistance in secur-
ing the conviction of criminals. The
lawyers of the Seventh Judicial Dist
rict, recognizing in MIR. Fry one of their
best known and ablest fellow attorneys
elected him early in 1908 President of
the Bar Association of the Seventh
Judicial District, which office he now
occupies. Mr.. Fry since resididg IN
Grand Junction has been a member of
the well known legal firm of Fry &
Welsh. On June |. 1908, he was
married to Miss Mae Carroll, daught-
er of Samnel S. Carroll now of Ouray,
but formerly for many years resident
of Mesa County.
We confidently appeal to the voters
of the Seventh Judicial District to
support Mr.. Fry's candidacy, knowing
that if Mr.. Fry is elected District At
torney. he will represent the People of
the Seventh Judicial District honestly,
efficiently and with the single purpose
of strictly enforcing the law.
STRAUD M. LOGAN,
Chairman Republican Judicial Com
mittee.
Hon. John F. Fry, Republican
candidate for Attorney of this
judicial district, was a Delta WIS.,
itor last week and made the IN
DEPENDENT pleasant call. Mr..
Fry is young lawyer of Grand
Junction who has already made
for himself a name and reputa-
ton in the legal field. He is
pleasant, courteous and deserv-
ing of election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
TWO NEW PATIENTS.
Man and Woman Admitted to East
haven.

James E. Scott of Elwood has ar
rived at Easthaven. He has a pecui-
lar vision and ii is believed that his
is only temporarily insane.
Another patient received at the hos
pital is Mrs. Brinson of Randolph
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
BAN ON TELEPHONES
Not Likely That They Will
Take Place of Telegraph
On the Pennsy.
MORE DANGER OF MISTAKE.

The Richmond division of the Penn
sylvania will not now install tele-
phones for the purpose of transmit
ing train orders. On various railroads
this plan of using telephones for dis
patching has been unsuccessfully tried
and will never be considered as good
as the telegraph, 1t is claimed. 1t is
hard to hear over the telephone when
the weather isAbad and in winter
when the wires are ice covered and
weighted down with snow the use of
the telephone then is almost impossi-
BILE.
One official at the depot stated that
the telephone would not prove salts
factory as in the transmission of mes
sages words might become unintelli-
gible and fatal mistakes might be
made, whereas when the telegraph is
used each letter comes over the wire
and the receiver can not make a mis-
take unless he does not know the code
or does it through carelessness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04

FHOEBE.
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. DEBORAH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
POSTMASTER IMPROVES
COLLECTION SERVICE
New Night Route Has Been
Provided For.

Commencing with October there~will
be another collection of mail in the
evening from Fourth to Fifteenth
streets on Main. All the boxes on this
route will be visited and in this man
ner the people will be given much bet.
ter service than they have heretofore
had. The men who work In shops and
other places will be able to answer the
mail and put it in the boxes and have
it taken on the evening trains The
collection will start at o'clock at
Fourth street, and at O'Clock the col.
lector will reach Fifteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
WATSON STANDS ON
STATE PLATFORM
Reiterates His Sanction OF
County Local Option.

Marion, Ind, Aug. flames E. Wat
son, republican nominee for governor,
came to town yesterday afternoon for
visit with the republicans. He just
came to meet the precinct committee
men and other workers, and discussed
some of the issues that will figure in
the reakcampaign later.
The circuit court room was crowded
although the meeting had not been ad.
vertised. Mr. Watson was given an
ovation when he entered the room and
was greeted on all sides as "our ne xt
governor"
He spoke at some length, going over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
WHY JAMES LEE GOT WELL.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route s. She
writes: MY husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery His
lungs were so severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable, when
a friend recommended New Discovery.
We tried it, and its use has restored
him to perfect health" DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the King OF throat
and lung remedies. For coughs and
colds it has no equal. The first dose
gives relief. Try it! Sold under
guarantee at A. G. Luken & Cos drug
store. SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04

The ideal food for hot weather
Whole wheat, made wholly digestible. Flaked
and toasted, and favored with maple syrup.
1t gives the maximum nourishuent and
produces the minimum heat. Meat acts the
other way.
At least one meal day, in summer, should
consist of Mapl-F1ake and fruit.
Comfort and good health demand it. None of
the fad foods possibly take its place.
Mapl-Flake is whole wheat, prepared by a
process requiring 90 hours
The wheat is steam-cooked for six hours.
Then it is cured for days-a partial digestive
process.
Then each separate berry is faxed so thin that
the full heat of our ovens can attack every atom.
Then those thin fakes are toasted 80 minutes
in heat of 400 degrees.
Flaked foods can be prepared without all this
expense-prepared in one-fourth of the time.
But that long process, and that fierce heat, are
essential to perfect digestion. In no other way
can the particles be separated so the digestive
juices get to them.
The result is a food that's all food, because it
all digests. The shorter process makes half
food-a food that but half digests.
Then we cook wheat in pure maple syrup,
mainly for the children's sake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-04
MILLER FAMILY
MEETS IN REUNION
Pleasant Event Was Held
Near Chester

Chester, Ind. Aug. 4.-The fifth an
nual reunion of the Miller family, took
place Sunday in Gist's woods. There
were one hundred and eighteen people
present. 1t was the most enjoyable
reunion ever held. by the family A
fine picnic dinner and supper was
served. REGULATIONS were given by
Mrs. Ollie Kerlin, Miss Nellie Nor
row, Clarence Kerlin and Florence
Kerlin. Those In attendance from a
distance were Esther Bortan. Samuel
Bortan, Emma Clifford and daughter
Roma, Of Iowa: Frank.Addinston and
family of Ridgevilie; Miss Charline
Arlington of Manlove, ILL.,; Mr.. Frank
Gregg Of Hornigton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stevens Of Indianapolis and Mr..
CharlaeeStevens Of Marion.