davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
Local and Personal.

TANK rlheS OF Ooaipy was IN Deita
Monday.
C. C. Gilmer of Austin was in town
Saturday.
S. H. Nye of Montrose was in Delta
on business Wednesday.
Elmer P. Newman of Hotchkiss was
a Delta visitor Saturday.
Three inches of wet snow fell Monday
night and Tuesday morning.
Don Redman, brother of Mrs. ]. E.
Hillman. left Wednesday for Utah.
James H. Rainey made final proof on
his II. h. near Read last Saturday
Judge NJ. R. welch had legal bust
ness in Montrose Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Plant your holiday advertisements
now if you wish to reap harvest of
resultant trade.
Miss Annetta M. Rowan of Cory left
Friday for Denver, where she expects
to spend the winter.
Mr.. M. Star was in from Cory Satur-
day and added his name to the INDE-
PENDENT's list Of subscribers.
Mary Ely of Hotchkiss made first,
second and third annual proof on her
D. L. E. near Hotchkiss, Monday
Mrs. Owens, mother of Harry Faulk-
ner. returned Saturday from Palisade,
where she was visiting her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Woolard, who
have been in Montrose for some time,
came to Delta the latter part of last
week for the benefit of the health of
Mrs. Woolard.
If you want gilt edge first mortgage
loan of $1,000 drawing per cent to
run 3 years secured by SO acres and
good water right communicate with
WEIGH & MERRILL.
Judge Dickerson, of Delta, is promi-
nently mentioned in Denver news
papers as an applicant for the Attorney
Generalship. The Judge, as yet. doesn't
appear to know anything about it.
A little rain came Sunday. just
enough to settle the dust in good shape.
At the same time few inches of snow
fell on the mountain ranges. 1t is get
ting time for some winter, though the
good weather may continue up to
Christmas.
Said new conner the other day: al
have recently travelled over the North
western and coast states and have only
been in Delta county for about ten
days, but cannot understand where
all the business done here comes from.
1t is the busiest place by far that
have seen in my travels.
While the sugar beet harvest is
drawing somewhat near its close, ship
ments are still heavy. aggreg ating one
to two train loads day. The present
month will practically close the harvest
though surplus may remain for ship
ping. The season has been particular
ly favorable for taking care of the
crop.
There is something doing in Delta
county all the year through. The win
ter and early spring are the duller
seasons, but.even:then the stock inter-
ests are to be cared for more closely
than at any other time. and there are
many other things to keep the average
person busy. After the many varieties
of crops which yield wealth here through
a season are gathered and marketed,
plans must be considered for the next
years work.
william Boot of Montrose county has
purchased 500 head of cattle from
Weaver brothers, Waters brothers and
VIM. Menafee in Montezuma county
and has shipped most of them to the
eastern markets. These men were
forced to unload heavily because of the
exactions the forestry service for graz
ing on public land and the same game
is being worked everywhere in the
interest of the beef trust.-Field and
Farm.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
Electric Plant Machinery Here.

The new machinery for the Delta
Electric Light Plant arrived yesterday
and will be put in place at once. 'Ev-
cry day will be daytime and there'll be
no night in Delta
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
Notice.

Those who contemplate taking up
the study of bookkeeping can arrange
for an interview by Phone at Mrs.
Singleton's, or by leaving word with
Seaton Drug Co.
r. w. WHALEN.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
Sedton Drug Company
Gives Opening.

The Seaton Drug Co. will give their
big holiday opening tomorrow after
noon and unless you want to miss some
thing worth while, you'd better happen
around. The store will be in full Xmas
dress. and Forests orchestra will fur
nish music. The decorations are ex-
tremely attractive.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
Death of Montrose Sheriff.

James C. Taylor, sheriff of Montrose
county, died Monday evening at the age
of 46 years, of quick consumption. His
funeral occurred Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
fire Insurance Agent Wanted in D eta

Leading Company wants reliable
agent here. Can be handled as side
line. Address p. o. Box SS5, Denver,
Colo. Wv
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
THE REPUBLICAN, FEAST OF BEL
SHAZZAR

cursed. is that Addieks failed where
Guggenheim succeeded.
l am advised that pending the so
called contest for the governorship
two years ago, and when the corpora
tion managers We're in some distress,
Mr.. Guggenheim was called into a
room in this city to meet twelve 9th
ers. who proposed that in considera-
ton of the immediate payment of $780,
600 by Mr.. Guggenheim, to carry on
the contest, that these twelve would
pledge him their support for the sena-
torship. accompanied by the statement
that he could not doubt the certainty
of his election with that support.
That after securing the individual
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

is not made OF more than farcical resi-
dence or technical citizenship of the
candidate. In comparison and in this
respect the unspeakable divorce laws
of the Dallotas furnish respectable
precedent.
We give 10 New York today it's
fourth senator-Platt. Depew. Clark
and Characterization of a kind. and
the world marks well the kind.
1t seems fitting that We should here
recall Dewitt Clinton. a Lewis Cass.
a Horatio Seymour and Roscoe
Conkling. and as representative of
Colorado's glory-a Hill. a Wolcott, a
Teller and a Patterson
The only distinguishing point Of diff
ference. between Delaware. dastardly
disgraced. and Colorado. corruption
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

pledge OF each In the presence Of the
others. Mr.. Guggenheim consented and
paid this initial payment on his pur-
chase. In advance. II must be said to
their credit that these gentlemen kept
faith. That 1t was square deal" and
that. through their effort and a pru-
dent distribution OF Mr.. Guggenheim's
further advances. they have succeeded
in inducing the people to enable them
this day TO make final exchange of the
office for his gold.
say induced the people to do this
for | do not want TO believe that a sin
gle member OF this assembly received
a dollar. except by way of campaign
expenses. nor even that in all cases.
II was the newer method OF corrup-
tion. described in Mr.. Guggenhelm' :
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The Dominion government has lust
passed n resolution providing for the
purchase of all the railroads OF Nova
Scotia not heretofore owned by the
government. The price agreed upon is
on the basis of actual cost and earn.
ings for past twelve months. The diff.
ference to the investor Is that he lust
takes the government bond instead OF
holding his railroad bond.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The organization of a Bryan Club for
Arapahoe county gives voice OF our
citizens interests In the principles ad-
vocated by the greatest Democratic
leader the world has ever known, Mr..
William Jennings Bryan. Arapahoe
county will reward the great Com.
moner TO- his untiring efforts by CIV
Ing him Democratic majority next
fall. Work for the interests OF the
Bryan club.-Independent, Littleton.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15


snnens a
h miss
of will
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

There is no false pretense in this
election. There is no hiding behind
the skirts of brilliant lawyers. trained
in statecraft, like a Foraker or a
Bailey. Monopoly is doing business in
its own name. There is no pretense OF
fitness. nor declaration of merit. Claim
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

At P;rkersburg. w. Va. the other
day Mr.. Bryan referring to the pass
age Of the Aldrich emergency currency
bill. said the position OF the Demo
cratic party In its Chicago platform
for more money had been vindicated.
as the same men who at that time
were afraid the mines would food the
country with silver on Friday voted
for the Aldrich bill and started the
printing presses in grinding out more
currenc". He referred to the panic of
1893. which he said was called a Dem
ocratic panic because Democracy was
in power. IF II was logic then. why
should II not be logic now to call the
present panic the Republican panic
Il Will not blame the President for the
existing conditions. Presidents should
not be blamed for everything. The Re
publican leaders in 1896 cried that We
had enough of money. that we did no,
want mines, but mills. Why, II We
had enough money then. and there II
n greater per cent per capita now
are. they running printing presses at
WashirSton to issue more money
They have had eleven years to open
the mills. The proof OF political pud-
ding Is In the eating. You have had
Republican pudding for eleven years
and ought to know what Il tastes
like"
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

Tammany is reported as arranging
to bring 400 delegates and guests To-
Denver In July. There may be somo
elements OF danger to Bryan In such
huge delegation trained TO the highest
degree in the art of politics and tho
use of money.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The Canon City Canon is agitatinG
for the establishment of half holi-
day for store keepers and clerks In
that city. II generally adopted the
plan would bring much deserved pleas.
ure and benefit to all concerned.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

One editor asks impertinently: Two
billion dollars are in hiding-two bill
lions in gold. Are they in the stock
ings of the miserly or OF those who
are afraid?
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

Did you ever study the motive of the
fellow behind the kick on Bryan or
any other real man?
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

Popular Mechanics says the refrig.
orators can be kept going this summer
without ice. This is taken as an indi-
cation that Mr.. Fairbanks expects TO
be nominated.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

II the raid of District Attorney Geo
Stidgcr OF Denver on the notorious
Fourth ward dive district will weed
out that election fraud factory which
has annually disgraced Denver for the
past dozen years. every good citizen
of Colorado will applaud.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The only safety for Democratic gov
ernment lies in the primary system of
election and direction. Demand 1t this
year.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

When commenting ON the hostility
OF the New York World and a few
other unfriendly press. Mr.. Bryan r.
Gently said: If the Democratic voi.
ers believe that ! can assist the party
by being candidate. why should
rcfuse7 And why should ! take the
advice OF few editors who have never
been friendly rather than the advice
OF millions OF Democrats who hav"
been colaborers with me for more
than a decadcg"
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The public nuisance. Clifford Pinchot
chief OF tho government forestry bu-
reau. has at last been met up with and
must defend himself against most SER.
Gus charges OF preference and mis-.
appropriation OF the funds Of his de.
partment Thus another OF Presidenf
Roosevelt's undesirable citizens" may
meet long delayed justice.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The letter Of Governor John A. John
son Of Minnesota. stating his position
as regards the Democratic nomination
and MIR Bryan is n manly. clean let
ter and n credit to any American.
The danger to national Democracy Is
not in the personality Of Johnson. but
in the Influences back OF him which
are starting In 20 finance his campaign
in a regular Hanna style. not to elect
Johnson. hut to defeat any Democrat.
II is the motive that must be watched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

upson, Singleton & Co.'S cash store prices are money savers-boys suits $1.97 up.
 Edward Loughman, the Brook lyn fireman who was thrown from a horse and injured last week is getting alon well and will be himself again within a short time.
 The drug stores in Brooklyn will observe holiday hours on Thanksgiving day. They will close from 1 to in the afternoon and at o'clock in the evening.
 Joe" the barber, who worked in Rocco Di-Orio's shop on Bank street until he left for Italy more than a year ago, is back at his old position. He returned to this country a few months ago and since that time has been working in New Haven.
 A well known Bank street busi- nes man has put out $100 to bet at even money on Brooklyn in the game with the All-Waterbury on Thursday. As yet it has not been taken. It is said that, he has more to wager the same way if the money is covered.
 No one who looks at the Nauga- tuck river in it's present condition could hardly believe, if they had not seen it, that the same stream was al- most up to the Bank street bridge last February. But such was the case after one of the winter freshets. Down near the sewage plant the wa ter rose to the level of the slope pave- ment height of about fourteen feet while at present there is scarcely enough water to carry small piece of wood down the stream.
 Miss Gussie Danisevicze, who was injured in a trolley collision on Bank stret near the old station about a year ago, has fully recovered from the accident and has reached a settle- ment with the trolley company. The young lady was in a New York hos pital for some time and later brought suit for several thousand dollars against the trolley company. It is the case was settled for about one-fifth of the amount for which the suit was brought.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
TEACHER STRICKEN
Mss Emmeus ei WalervIlle Hss an Aiisck el DIpiherls.

Miss F. o. Emmons of Watervills.
 a teacher In the fourth and fifth
 grades In the Chapel street school, Simonsyille, was at her post yester- day apparently In the enjoyment of good health, but to-day the school Is closed to be fumigated and Miss Eni-
 mons Is suffering from an attack of diphtheria n malady which appears
 to have made Its appearance in many
 towns all over the state the past cou-
 pie Of months. At present there arc fourteen or fifteen houses placarded Tn Waterbury and the health authori- ties are doing all in their power to confine the disease to tho persons af-
 nicted with 1t. But 1t is very difficult to do this, for children not knowing the danger will visit each other un- less some plan Is devised to render such thing almost impossible. Al ready few deaths have occurred from the disease, but the most of tho cases now being looked after are light and there Is no reason why all tho patients should not recover. People should be on the lookout for symp- toms of the sickness and call in the family physician the moment they suspect anything wrong. Look into the children's throats and sec if you can notice any white specks there. and 1T so call the doctor at once. To be effective medical treatment should be applied before the disease has made much headway. A sore throat ana headache should be sufficient to warrant taking all necessary pre- cautions, even though no white specks can be seen on the lining of the throat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
CITY NEWS.

Cash buys more than credit, Up son, Singleton & Cos (Waterbury) $15 overcoats prove 1t.
 James A. Hyslop formerly cor netist of the Military and American bands of this city, but now of Dan- bury was visiting in town to-day.
 The hearing of the case of Walter S. Atwood against the Connecticut Co for damages of $2,000, was re- sumed in the superior court to-day before Judge Bennett and jury. The arguments began at 10 o'clock. MT Atwood while driving home in a hack one evening year ago last July was run into by trolley car and laid up for some time. The de- fense was negligence on the part of the hack driver, who, by the way, was thrown off his seat to the ground and hurt.
 In the probate court to-day there was a hearing on the account of Mrs Susan Smith of Oakville, conserva- tor over Mrs Sybilla Hitchcock. Mrs Smiths account showed that consid- erable part of the estate has gone in litigation, about s3,000 being al- ready spent. She resigned and Att torney James M. Lynch Vas appoint ed in her place. MT Lynch was also appointed administrator on the es- tate of William Hitchcock, who was the husband of Mrs Sybilla Hitch cock, and 1t Is this estate that was in danger of being squandered 7 Jacob Metersky, wanted in this city for passing s100 confederate bill, was arrested in New Haven this morning by Detective Thomas Cole santo. Colesanto had a suspicion that he might run across the man wanted if he visited the Elm city to-day and his supposition proved correct. Jacob passed the bill to A man named Suzleman, who in turn palmed it oh on Harry Johnson. Grand street business man. When Johnson discovered the character of the bill he had Suzleman arrested Suzleman was released under bonds of $200 and when his case came to trial he was not present so his bond was called. But 1t was later learned that Suzleman's absence was excusa. bie.. so new bond was ordered Meanwhile the case was cpntinusd to give the detectives chance fa can. ture Metersky, who, according .o suzleman. is the original passer of the bill in this city. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24

ING LINENS.
 25 dozen Large Size Dinner Nap
 kins, worth S3.50. Anniver-.
 sary Sale ............... .S2. 50 20 dozen Mercerized Tray
 Cloths, Anniversary Sale. .... 19c 25 Hemstitched Set Cloths, 2k
 yards long, large size Napkins,
 worth $6.50, Anniversary
 Sale ...... ................ ..S5, ,00 1 dozen Pattern Cloths with
 Napkins to match, worth
 $5.50. Anniversary Sale. ... .S3. .98 10 dozen Damask Bureau Scarfs,
 worth 39c, Anniversary Sale. .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
LINENS FROM THE THIRD FLOOR,
200 Drawn Work Tray Cloths,

200 Drawn Work Tray Cloths,
 values up to 59c each, Third
 Floor Sale Price. e...,,,.., ,25c each 200 Scarfs and Squares, with
 three and four rows of
 drawn work, values up to 9Sc, Third Floor Sale Proice. .49c each g and 12-inch Doilies, scalloped
 edge or plain hemstitched,
 plain centers or damask,
 Third Floor Sale Price. 1Oc each o4-inch Tea Cloths in several
 drawn work designs, value
 $1.39, Third Floor Sale Price .75c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
NOTICE.

Time having elapsed the follow ing pledges will be sold at private sale if not called for by Saturday. November 21, 1908:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
THANKSGIVING LINENS.

THANKSGIV 20 pieces Bleached Damask, 60 inches wide, worth 39c, An niversary Sale .25c 10 pieces 63-inch All Linen Da- mask, worth 65c. Anniversary Sale ,............... .50c 10 pieces 70-inch Bleached Da- mask, worth Sl, Anniversary Sale ................ ..75c 3 pieces 72-inch extra fine Bleached Damask, worth $1.39. Anniversary Sale. =. .$1,OO| 50 dozen all Linen Napkins, worth $1.39, Anniversary sale, ................ ..$1.00|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24

FROM THE BASEMENT. Cups and Saucers-Fine thin
 Austrian China neatly deco
 rated. regular $2.50 dozen,
 Anniversary Sale ..........S .S1 50 Cranberry Saucers-Semi-po
 celain and decorated, regular
 Sc, Anniversary Sale at, dog |. 19c Cups and Saucers-Japanese china, richly decorated, regu-
 lar 39 and soc a dog, Anni-
 versary Sale ...............2 .25c Chocolate Sets-Imperial Ger man China, rich decorations, regular $2, Anniversary Sale S1 39 Dinner Sets Semi-porcelain, blue forget-me-not decoration, 100 pieces, Anniversary Sale S8 98 Dinner Sets-English porcelain > deep green border and floral spray. 100 pieces, Anniver- sary Sale ................S S14 .95l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
HOUSEFURNISHINGS FOR
 THANKSGIVING.

Carving Sets-Genuine stag
 handle, with 9 inch best steel
 blades, regular $1.69, Anni-
 versary Sale .S1. .25 Tea Spoons-Rogers Al plate,
 warranted to wear 10 years,
 regular $1.65 dozen, Apniver-
 sary Sale, set of for. .60c Fruit Cranberry Press or Po-
 tato Ricer-Regular 29c, An
 niversary Sale .21c Cook Pots-S quarts, gray en-
 amel, first quality, regular
 soc, Anniversary Sale. .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
'9@ @~7~5 &Y :&ee& C.

gdt o NwL d
  dbecuy want ut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
AT ADT'S

There are Posters and Posters, we have them. All the College Banners and Cushions.
 Fraternity Banners and Cushions made to order. Don't forget those pictures you were going to have framed; bring them in early. Adts Store and Photograph Studio
 S4-S6 Bank Street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
SOME FINE CATTLE

Two Marathon county farmers last
week came into possession of three
head Of pure blood Guernsey cattle
direct from the island of Guernsey off
the English coast, the home of this
breed. They are A. j. Plowman. super
visor of the town of Elderon, and j. j..
Bean, treasurer of the town of Flieth.
During the fall, just previous to the
county fair, these gentlemen made ar
engagements with a, breeder in Oakfield,
Fond du Lac county, who had planned
trip TO the island to purchase for them
some pure blood cattle. The breeder
went over to purchase number of head
for himself and agreed to the PROPOSE
ton made by Messrs. PIowman and
Bean. The breeder bought about TWEEN
ty-five head i9r himself and the cattle
arrived off Jersey City, N. j., several
weeks ago and were held in quarantine
some time before being landed. The
whole herd was shipped direct to Oak
field farm and the ones purchased by
Messrs. Plowman and Bean, one by the
former and two by the latter, were
shipped from that point and arrived
here Friday. They arc heifers, about
two years old, and are sired by the
champion bull which Won the kings
cup. The cost of each, freight included,
was about $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Gladys Davis of room b has hurt her
ankle and is unable to attend school.
Vera Sala is back to school again
after months absence.
Mildred Hammond, who has been at
tending the Lincoln school, has returned
to the Franklin.
Henry Benz of room A was absent
from school the last of the week on ac-
count of the death of his father
Della Holub, Ruth Wilson and Esther
Luebchow, furnished music for march
ing last week.
The boys and girls are very enthusi-
astic over their basket-b ball games Last
Wednesday evening a team of our Toys
played game with some from the
Washington. Good hard playing was
done on both sides and when time was
called the count was even. A few
more minutes were given them and
the Washington boys were victorious.
Thursday morning, Miss Kramer, our
city librarian, gave most interesting
talk to the pupils of the A, b, c and un-
graded rooms. Her object was to give
information in regard to the use and
care of books and to encourage the
children to come to the library 1t
was certainly quite gratifying to find
so large a number who had visited the
library and the many more, who after
the talk, were anxious to get cards that
they, toe, might use them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
HIS NEW POSITION.

The following from the Marinette
Eagle-Star, gives an account, more in
detail, of the new position, which has
been accepted by Frank Dana
Prof. Frank G.. Dana has just been
appointed band master of the National
Soldiers Home band near Milwaukee
and is now preparing to leave Lacrosse
to assume the duties of his new position.
The appointment is signal one for
Mr.. Dana as it is a national one and the
number of applicants very large.
He will receive salary of 81, 500 a
year in addition TO free house rent, free
light and fuel, and subsistence for him
self and family at just what it costs the
government. The Soldiers Home band
is allowed to contract for outside work,
much of which is in the city of Milwau-
kee, as long as it will not interfere with
the duties at the home. The work of
the band at the Home is similar to regu-
lar army bands at their barracks, con
sisting of dress parades, guard mounts,
concerts etc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-01-21
ADDITIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES.

The orchestra had rehearsal Satur-
day morning for the first time in about
two months. Arthur Lamotte tae
leader of last years orchestra, played
with them.
The grippe has caught good many
of the Wausau teachers. The following
teachers were unable to take their
places Monday morning: Miss Bolten,
Miss Wells, and Miss Mower Mir.
Parlin was confined to his home dur
the latter part of last week and it is
doubtful whether he win be around
this week or not