davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
Sudden CHANGE
When the Thermometer Drops
36 Degrees.

A fall of thirty-six degrees in
the temperature was experienced
here in II hours Sunday night and
Monday morning, Sunday was
quite warm, the thermometer re-
gistering rs, but Sunday evening
the wind commenced shifting to
the north and by midnight a
norther was blowing at a fearful
rate. Monday morning the ther-
mometer had reached 40, and peo-
pie who were out in spling styles
Sunday appeared in over coats and
loaks,
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
HOME MISSION SOCIETY
Will Meet At Parsonage On
March II.

The Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church will meet at the
Parsonage, Tuesday, March II, at
4 D. m. At which the following
program will be rendered:
Reading, Home Mission work
Mrs. J. f. Dugger. Vocal Solo,
Miss Emma Clark, Reading, Miss
Annie Lindsay,
All the ladies of the Methodist
church are most cordially invited
to attend,
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13

If you are a business man,
did you ever think of the field
of opportunity that advertis-
ing opens to YOUR There is
almost no limit to the posi-
bilities of your business if you
study how to turn trade into
your store. If you are ,tot get
ting your share OF the business
of your community there's a
reason. People 60 where they
are attracted - where they
kno7o what they can get and
how much it is sold for. If
you make direct statements in
your advertising see to it that
YOU are able to fulfill every
promise you make. You will
add to your business reputa-
ton and hold your customers.
1t will not cost as mitch to run
your ad in this paper as you
think. 1t is the persistent ad-
vertiser who gets there. Have
something in the paper every
issue, no matter how small.
We will be pleased to quote
you our advertising rates, par
ticularly on the years bus
ness.
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13

from ten days trip to Kansas
City, st. Joe, Wellsville and Saint
Louis. MIR. Lee says that he talked
to many while on his trip that
were looking forward to moving to
Arkansas soon, and that the people
abroad were awakening to the great
possibilities and resources of our
state. Mr.. Lee also had the pleas
ure of meeting and conversing with
Hon. WIN. Jennings Bryan.
We buy the best in everything,
and keepit fresh.
Oliver & Stroud
Canned Sweet potatoes at
Oliver & Stroud's
Quite crowd from Hope and
otber points attended the burial
services of DR.. S. NJ. Carrigan.
Did you ever try a barrel of
White Swan Flour! If not, try
one. Sold by the
B. B. GROCERY CoMPANrY
Many kinds of breakfast cereals.
OLIVER & STROUD
Lost-on streets of Washington,
a pocket memorandum book with
my name in it, containing sCme
notes, letters, etc. between the
pages of same. Finder will great
ly oblige me by turning same
over to me.
A. E. Brown.
Fresh arrival of Mocha and
Java Coffee at Colds Cash Store.
Go to the B. B. GROCERY Co.
to get your wants best filed. Every
thing Fresh and Clean.
A nice line of the Celebrated
j. A. Lamy Gents furnishings at
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Municipal Election to be Held in
the Town of Washington.
Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that a
municipal election will be held in
the incorporated Town of Wash
ington, Arkansas on the first Tues.
day in April, to-wit: on
TUESDAY APRIL 7th, 1908,
for the purpose of electlng one
Mayor; one Recorder and FIVE AL
dermen to serve for the period of
one year.
IL. }, Trimble, Mayor,
Incorporated Town Of Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
SENATOR DAVIS
And Hon. Minor Wallace
Speak at Ozan.

Senator Jeff Davis and Hon.
Minor Wallace spoke at Ozan
wednesday; the former in the in
terest of Mr., Kirby for governor
and the latter his candidacy for re-
election to Congress from this dis
trict. There was quite Il large
crowd out to hear the speakers, and
the speech Of each was well received.
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
LOCAL

SUBSCRIBE For THE TELEGRAPH.
Miss Ruth Moncrief of Prescott
with Misses Lima and Frieda Jagers-
field of Hope passed up the Az L.
Saturday enroute to Nashville to
visit Mrs. Geo. Bell.
pound can pure strained Honey
for 80 cents. OLIVER & STROUD.
sifs. >. p. bsseN NJe of Fulton aud
Miss Irene Royston of Prescott
spent Saturday with their parents
Capt. and Mrs. G. e. Royston.
Onion Sets 25cts a gallon at
Colds Cash Store.
Misses Mary Bouldin and Edna
Black returned to Hope Sunday,
after spending several days with
home folks. aa
Dry goods andglnptions keep
colneng to Colds Cash Store.
Farmer Jones, Sorgum at
Colds Cash Store.
G. w. Stuart Of Hope, Route 4
spents part of Wednesday with
his sister Mrs. J. +. Gold.
New lot of Comic Post Cards at
Gods CASH STORE.
Miss Wallace returned Monday
from two days visit to friends in
Nashville.
We have all kinds of fresh
Garden Seed ready for you when
youneed them. Oliver & Stroud.
Mrs. G. e. Royston is spending
the week at Fulton, the guest of
her daughter Mrs. j. J. Battle.
we have just received carload
of American and Ellwood woven
wire fencing, barbed wire, smooth
wire, nails, etc., and are in po-
sition to save you money on this
class Of goods.
W, j. JOHNSON & COMPANY.
H. J. and Miss Nolie Trimble
visited Little Rock last week to
witness the presentation of Ben
Hur.
Call at THE B. B. GROCERY Co,
for your Onion Sets.
Miss Mcdonald of Mena is visi-
ting her sister Mrs. T. NJ. Williams.
Go to Colds Cash Store for fresh
Garden Seeds, Seed Potatoes and
Onion Sets.
K. NJ. Lee, one of our Real
Estate hustlers, returned Saturday
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
Sale of School |

Notice is hereby given 'i"' =,
virtue of the authority in D 'es'eu
and petition of major VI 'n'
male inhabitants residing :" .o"''
ship Fourteen (14) Sou ,'ans'
Twenty three (23) Wei y .1ehp ,,
stead County Arkansas, WI 'eii
ot.bo f.o,,t d. - tho |urt house
in the town of Washing - 1AiAan-
sas on
MONDAY APRIL o'n
the following &sd 80 tpen'
Section School fandS-a Wv
Nortl west Quarter d 1'orti'eas'
Quarter;
Southwest Quarter Of -'o' '''sas0
Quarter;
Northeast Quarter of ~ 'n "oS'
Quarter;
Southeast Quarter of vi 'n"es'
Quarter;
Northwest Quarter of or'nweSC
Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of oi'ii"es'
Quarter;
Nortboost o,o,.o 90 southeast
Quarter;
5,1 hoo 90
Southeast Quarter of s ou'he''s'
Quarter;
Northwest Quarter Of s, 0"'i'eas'
Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of SS 'o'neas'
Quarter;
Northeast Quarter Of Sd VI LIVES
Quarter;
Southeast Quarter of SOD ''h"eS'
Quarter;
Northwest Quarter of Sod 'h"eS'
Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of Sou 'n"e''
Quarter;
all in Section Sixteen, (16M lo""
ship Fourteen (14) South 'ahge
Twenty-three west. IL
Terms of sale Said landV IN
be sold to the highest bidd = lor
cash, no tract being sold fo less
than three-fourths the app ''iSeo
value, or for less than $1,2 per
acre.
T, c, Wilson,
Sheriff and Collector,
Hampstead Co Ar =
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have money to loan on i'm
proved farm lands; 5 years time,
interest payable annually. Easy
terms.
Etter & Monroe
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
GIN MACHINERY FOR SAIL

| have two 70 saw Lum m
Stands aud one Elevator I'd
All in good shape, and ch,
cash, --j
c.. c. Stuart,
Columbus, A
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
Meeting CALLED
For Hampstead County Colore
Teachers Association.


The Hampstead County Cololt
Teachers Association is hereby cal
ed to meet at Washington Arkansd
Saturday March 2lst 1908, at 1
colored school building.
PROGRAM
Prayer, Rev. R. arter; Nus
Opening address, R, B. william
Music Paper, Necessity of I'll
ough work in Primary Grade
Mrs. Hattie Calvin; Music; P ap
The value of Reviews, l. j. Jacl
Music; Paper "Child Study
of the Teachers Art'---Rev ]
Crosley, Paper "Heredity and
vironment, their influence on
ils-E. M. williamson; P
"What to do with the unprepa
A. D. jacques.
General Discussion, "Hd
Create Greater Interest Of
part of Parent and Pupil
r. B. William d
Washington telegraph., 1908-03-13
T. G. Wilson,
Sheriff and Collector,
Hampstead Co Ar

R. c. BOuIdin is the authOI|
Solicitor and Collector for |
TELEGRAPH, and all rece
for moneys issued by him CO.
ing accounts held by this G
pany will be recognized by n
J. E. Gold, Mgr,
TELEGRAPH PRINTING &C
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-17
Profitable Chicken Feeding.

Ing have shown that as great gaina
are as cheaply and more easily made
when tie chickens, In lots not TO ex-
coed 100, are put Ia a house with q
floor space OF Is to 100 feet and .
yard OF corresponding s!ze as when
they are divided into lots Of four birds
each and confined In latticed coops
Just large enough to hold them. -Four
weeks have been about theltmit Of prof
table feeding. both In the largo and
small lots. Chickens gain faster while
young Birds from $50 to IT'S dayY Old
give comparatively small gains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-17
New MILK FrOceSa-

A new French process OF sterilizins
milk the fat OF the milk is thoroughly
broken Up after heating, thus avoiding
the lumptness Of the cream, which
consumers have found so Objectionable.
II Is said that when cream Is treated
~ this machine 1t Is rendered quite
homogeneous, and the fact that the fat
globules are broken up makes the
cream look thicker and become more
uniform. When milk and cream are
treated by homogen!zing machine
they mix more thoroughly with tes
and coffee. Having seen the advan-
tages Of the process, some Of the Lar.
gest dairy companies in London have
ordered machines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-17
Fstsrning Ewes,

Ewes generally are fattened aftsa
their lambs are weaned, which shouA
not be later than Aug. l. Owing -
hot weather ana scarcity OF pasture
they ARE generally IN low condition
and II Is necessary TO 80 slowly at Art,
In few days, when their milk vt0
not trouble, try putting them on some
fresh pasture. Rape Is n good thinS.
Almost anything for n change win -
good. Then begin giving small feed
of grain, corn. oats and bran or ~.
meal This should be gradually In.
creased 10 one pound per day. which, Il
their pasture is good, should be sum
cient If their teeth are bad, crack the
corn; don't grind It. In hot weathss, v
there nrc no shade trees near It y
good plan to let sheep run to barn a
shed during the heat Of the day, wAerel
they can have water. Feed them graiA
at noah Richard Woll0y In Americas
Agricultural
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-17

The best way to Giva lime to fowls
& IN the form OF bones. either fresh OF
finely broken or burned and in ash.
Then the lime viii be digested easily
and supply the needs Of the fowls
beautifully. And as all animals that
feed on vegetable food need salt to
refresh the gastric fluid and restore
the wastes Of the body, this Is the
best md most safely given In small
quantities with the food every day.
Salt In excess Is a most asrA poison
Partners Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-17

WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS co Department z, 40
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-17

Last 8 day morning the small cars
appear, on the East End lines and
no littln 'isappoinCment was felt by
street patrons as they were of
the OPT, on that they had come to
stay aud the conductors were Kept
busy explaining. The company have
been putting in a new y at the eud OF
the line and double tracking the dis.
lance from the end Of the line to w.
5th St MS nocessitated tine running
of cars that didnot require turning
Big ca are promised for today or to
MORO, surely when the work is *
pected TO be completed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-17
Local Items.

Mrs. r. Is. Dear 10 at home from a
visit in the Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Robb and daugh-
ter have gone to California where
they will spend the winter.
Misses Grace Waldo and Winnie
Bardon were guests of friends in Du-
luth this week for severai days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bardon and
daughter returned last Sunday from
several days visit in Chicago.
Friends of Atty. X. 9. Pickering Of
Eveleth are glad to hear of his speady
recovery from the attack of diphther
ia fromwhich he was suffering.
City Atty. Lyons is again able to be
at his desk in the City Hall. Mr.
LYONS has been i'll with appendicitis
and underwent an operation which
was a most critical one.
The funeral OF Mrs, II. NJ Lafavor
was held from the home, 1873 W. 10th
st, on Friday at II O'Clock, Rev. F.
II. Harvey Of the list NJ. e. Church
conducting the services.
Mrs. Jane G.. Day who has been Il
guest of her son and daughter law
Mr.. ane Mrs. G l.. Day for the past
six weeks left today for her home III
Minneapolis. She was accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. Il. Page of Minneapolis
who has been here tor week.
The honor Of being elected presi-
president ofthe senior law class of
the u. of Minnesota, which he is at
tending has been conferred upon lIar-
diman Duff former Superior young
man and a graduate of the Nelson
Dewey, Out Of a possible 40 votes,
Mr.. Duff secured 81.
The Nelson Dewey football team
returned from Washburn from their
game of last Saturday with a score OF
% against Washburn's 0. The boys
are elated over their victory and ar
fragments will prehaps be made for
the Blaine and Dewey to meet.
Dewey plays Duluth at Duluth today
Superior Tent No. 50, X. O. I. NJ
initiated large class of candidates
into the order on Thursday evening
and enjoyed the presence of delega-
tiCns from Steel Plant Tent No. 81
and Columbia Tent No. 80. A social
session followed the initiation of the
new members.
The Steamer Mataafa is at the local
shipyards for repairs. She ran into
and sunk the steamer, Sacramento In
the uperior-Duluth harbor early
Wednesday morning, and herself has
a large hole stove into her side and
also lost an anchor. Both boats were
loaded, the Sacramento having load
OF hard coal for the Wigwam Docks.
The funeral Of the infant child OF
hlr. and Mrs. j. p Leslie of Duluth
was held from the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sawyer OF W nth St. on
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Leslie is
sister of Mrs. Sawyer and was visiting
her at the time of the death of the
baby. lnterment was made at Mem
adj Cemetery.
The little year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. \. Nichols W 3rd St. and +
Avenue who was drowned in a pond
near the home on Tuesday was held
The Delta independent., 1908-09-18
Local and PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Brewer, of the Surface
Greek Champion were down to the fair
Friday.
Frank Meacham went to Montrose
Monday.
A. E. Linkletter was at Cedaredge
Monday.
Mrs. F. c. Helt is visiting friends in
Denver.
Floyd Jones arrived from Coalville,
Ohio. Monday.
We are glad to see those new brick
buildings starting up.
Merchant Arthur King was down
from Eckert Saturday.
Ray l. Cook, son of L. A. Cook, left
Sunday for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Wallace Utterback was a Delta
visitor last week from Mesa.
w. H. Burton was here the first of
the week from Stewart, Iowa.
d. B. Jeffers was here from Kansas
City last week and may locate.
C. c. Sampson returned from busi-
ness trip to Placerville Saturday.
Miss Tillie Douthitt left for school at
Long Beach, California this week
w. S. Silsby is in Montrose this week
with his fine string of race horses.
A. Bowie of the Juanita Coal COM
pany was here the first of the week.
J. F. Beatty and Ed. Dingman will
build two miles of fence on the Kelso
ranch.
Clarence Sullivan of Read. may lose
the sight of an eye by being hit with a
pebble.
w. p. Howard left for Montrose
Monday to work on the Fruit Growers
building.
The Delta postofiice expects to be in
its new quarters by or soon after the
first of the year.
Miss Nora Kellogg left for Oberlin,
Ohio, Monday, where she goes to
engage in school work
c. w. Cunningham, candidate for
county clerk on the Republican ticket,
attended the Paonia Fair
Mr.. l.. w. Switzer had runaway
Friday and was thrown from his vehi-
Gle but not seriously hurt.
Mrs. A. Nj. Anderson. who has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. A. v.
Holiday and Mrs. j. L. Dollison in
Park county for month. is expected
home tomorrow. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Holiday and her little
boy, who want to see Delta.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-18
Nelo Apartment House.

j. Zaninetti has begun work on the
basement of his property at the corner
of Sixth and Palmer streets. where he
is to erect an apartment house cover
ing the full two lots, so feet deep and
with 80 feet of front. The building
viii be OF Delta pressed brick and will
contain 10 apartments of 3 rooms each.
with basement and closets. 1t is in
tended TO fill, partially, the demand
which has existed. particularly through
the winter season and school term. for
families in the country who want to
live in town during the school year.
Aside from this it will help out on the
houses for rent question to some ex-
tent
The Delta independent., 1908-09-18
Minister in Runauav.

Rev. w. G. Barron and E M. Gets
drove to the depot Wednesday and Mr..
Barron held the horses while Mr.. Gets
went in to get something. A switch
engine came sputtering up and the
horses became unmanageable. Rev.
Mr.. Barron held on until he broke the
lines, then he folio we'd in the wake of
the disturbing locomotive which had
departed for Grand Junction, while the
scared team, no longer feeling restraint,
headed for Delta, galloped up Main
street to Third, ran down that until
they struck Garnet Mesa and stopped.
Mr.. Barron lost quite an amount of
cuticle but retained all of his Methodism
and will fill the pulpit at the First NJ.
+. church of Delta on Sunday as usual
The Delta independent., 1908-09-18
Beef Harvest is On.

The Delta beet harvest is now on and
sugar beets are going to the Grand
Junction factory by train loads. Indi-
vidual growers are delivering at the
rate of eight to fifteen tons a day.
which aggregates many car loads for
each days shipment. 1t is keeping the
d. & K G. busy delivering Delta coun-
ty beets to the factory, while the fruit
shipments are growing every day.
A few figures on shipments from this
county are not only interesting but
amazing: Our beet fields yield 700, 900
tons of sugar beets, which at 20 tons
to the car will load l75 freight trains of
% cars each. Then we have 1900 car
loads of fruit to ship aside from hay,
potatoes. melons, grapes. berries. to-
matoes and other garden produce -
enough to practically supply a train
load out of Delta for every day in the
year.
There is not another shipping point
in Colorado that can equal Delta S
showing of actual produce raised and
shipped within the county.
Did you ever think of this2
The Delta independent., 1908-09-18

Some were afraid that Judge A. R.
King would not receive the nomination
for State Supreme Judge, and that the
Western Slope would fare as before
when it came to a place on the State
ticket. but his closest friends felt con-
fident and those who were doubtful
were agreeably disappointed.
Judg King was the first of the four
candidates for supreme judges nomi-
mated, mark of distinction as well as
of recognition.
He gets the eight year place, it being
contended as proper that a candidate
from the Western Slope should have
opportunity to fill the vacancy on the
bench now existing and which has been
filed for brief period by Judge Helms $
appointment. The terms of the four
judges to be elected in November are.
two for ten years, one for eight and
one for six years.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-18
Mesa County Fair.

Don't miss the battle of the Monitor
and Merrimac, Niagara Falls, the
Fountain of Light, the pictures in fire
of Washington, Taft, Bryan and the
most prominent man of Grand Junction,
at the Mesa County Fair beginning
next Tuesday. See the Grand junction
handicap running races which has -
horses entered including the winner of
the Colorado Derby, and several from
California and other fast circuits. A
week of amusement in the Grand Val
ley. Ask railroad agent about the
special rates for the week.
NEXT WEEK-The big Mesa County
Fair at Grand Junction. beginning
Tuesday with the $1,000 Free for All
horserace, which has nine entries in it
and a gorgeous display of Pains Fire
works, including a reproduction of Nj
agara Falls.
At Grand Junction. beginning next
Tuesday, the Filth annual Mesa County
Fair, with balloon races, big exhibits,
3 big 81 10000 races which are full OF
entries, and grand display of Pain 5
Fireworks, with special attractions,
The big week on the Western Slope.
Special rates on the Denver 4 Rio
Grande and Colorado Midland
The Delta independent., 1908-09-18

Judge King, being the only candidate
for Judge or for any other state office
on either ticket from the Western
Slope, should receive almost the entire
vote en- this side, regardless of party
lines.
His standing, character and qualifi-
cations all appeal to the citizens, and
those who know him best will hardly
allow party prejudice to spoil the
pleasant opportunity of voting for him.
While the judgship is allowed to be a
party office, it is question whether or
not it should be, and for such positions
it is still more question if partisan
spirit should control.
In any event Judge King is before
the people of Colorado for their votes
and we hope to see him elected. AS a
candidate it is satisfactory to know
that se is at least the equal of any can
didate on any ticket.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-18
Equestrienne has Narrow Escape.

Mrs. S. b. Mccain, of Grand Avenue,
had marvelously narrow escape from
serious injury if not death Wednesday
morning. While riding horseback and
making the turn from Nam to Third
street, the horse she was riding. large
iron-grey, struck a rock then the
cement crossing. The rock started a
slight stumble and the crossing did the
rest Horse and rider went in heap.
the lady being flung upon the corner
concrete and the horse came very near
rolling over her. Witnesses were ap-
palled thinking the rider must surely
have been fatally hurt. but she arose,
regained her breath and with the assis-
nance of a bystander remounted her
harse and rode home. Some contusions
and soreness were fortunately all the
bad effects