davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
Sale of Real Estate
Summons
ATE OF COLORADO.
ffRnnFN ~ I4.Hfu

STATE OF COLORADO. | -
iN RIFF couNTYcoHRT IN PROBATE.
:, In the matter 9fl Notice Of sale Of Real
H"berts' ,,s 'e Jeeensrd lee Yu.d o. Estate.
Notice l. hereby given that on the 9Th day
of Aug, 1909, the county court Of Delta
county in probntc made and entered its de-
cree directing the administration Of the above
entitled estate to sell at private sale for a
consideration not less than the appraised
value thereof. to-wlt. 81 300. the following
described renl estate situated In Delta
county Colorado. belonging to snid estate,
towit:
A tract Of land described by metes and
bounds ~ follows. towit: Commencing at n
point which lies south lac 20, west and
four hundred and sixty-nine (IGJ) feet dis-
tnnt from qunrter section corner between
sections six and seven In township q, south
of range 81, west of 9th =. NJ. In Colorado
and running south 2Go Ie' west along cen
ter OF county road two hundred and eight
cen and six tenth (21s.6) feet; thence lenv-
Ing county rond south $50 IO .6gt. Z feet;
thence due north 80 feet: thence 800 30, east
], ,I31 feet to place ofbeginnlng and containing
10 acres more or less. Also ten shares of
the capital stock Of the Minnesota Canal and
Reservoir Company. together with NIL ditch
and ditch rights, water and winter rights
THEREFoRL, I. John NJ. Roberts. nd
mlnistrntor OF the estate OF Anna j. Rob
the office of Merle D. Vincent In the Kennedy
block in Pnonin, Delta county Colorodo, on
Tuesday the Z tn day OF September 1905 at
10 o'clock A. NJ. and Will sell pursuant to
SAID degree OF snle. to the highest bidder.
the above described real ertnte belonging to
the snid estate upon the following terms
towit: not less than one-half of the purchase
price thereof to be pnid In cash, the balance
on deferred payments running not to exceed
five years with Interest Mt per cent. per
annum, evidenced by purchaser promisory
note to be secured by purcbasers first
vided also that said property will not he
sold Tor less than the appraised value OF
81, 500.
Dated Mt Paonia, Colorado, this 18th day
OF August. 1909. JoHN NJ. ROBERTS,
Administrator Of the estate OF Anna j.
Roberts, deceased,
BY A. l.. Roberts, his attorney In fact.
MERLE ID. VINCENT, Attorney.
Fir-t publication August 13, 1909.
Last publication August 81. 1909.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
DELTA COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Delta, Colorado.

Opens for fall work September
1st, and after that date, the first
day you feel like study; but be
sure to begin early so as to have
plenty of time for the terms
work, counting that there will be
some absence due to a hard cold,
struck by lightning, or other such
like conditions that compel alb
sence.
All business subjects taught
that qualify one for office and
business practices:-Book keep
ing, Arithmetic, Penmanship,
Business Law. Spelling, Business
Contracts. Business Letter Writ
ing, Gregg Shorthand, Touch
Typewriting. Methods of Filing
Papers.
You take no risk in enrolling as
a student in Delta Business Col
lege.
For more complete information
send tor circular
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Miss Grace Conklin, of Delta,
who has been visiting with the
Misses Edna and Merrie Mathews
was the guest of honor last Satur-
day evening at dinner given at
the home of Miss Marguerite
Holcomb. Later in the evening
she was entertained at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Dole. Quite a
number of invited guests we're
also present
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

When you have deed, mort
gage, bill of sale or any other
kind of legal paper drawn. have
it done right. Geo. o. Blake has
had many years experience and
knows how. Across street from
NEWSPAPER office.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

A number of young people
gathered at the home of Miss
Elsie Wannemaker last Friday
evening and pleasantly surprised
that young lady, the occasion be-
ing her twentieth birthday. There
were twenty guests present in all
and an enjoyable evening spent.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

FOR SALE:-Forty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres in bearing orchard 40
inches Of perpetual water; $4,000 on
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage of low prices as prices
will double with the next crop.
|. ID. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
Summons.

teS County 1t SiI' OF pelrS' In the County Court
Andrew A. smith, plaintiff
Ella New and the unknown
heirs. II any, of Harriet
New, deceased, ana the Z Summons
unknown heirs. n any, of
Byron W. New, deceased.
and Frances W. Smith
defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Ella New and the unknown heirs. II
any, of Harriet New. deceased. and the un-
ceased. and France. ". smith. the defend.
ants above named. GREETING;
action brought against YOU by The abox.
named plaintin In the county court OF Delta
county, state of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service hereof, II served within this
county; or. served out of this county. or
service hereof. exclusive of the day Of service:
or Judgment by default viii be taken against
you according to the prayer of the complaint
And II copy OF the complaint In the above
entitled action be not served with this sum-
mons or II the service hereof be made out of
time hrreinbefore specified for appearance
and answer win be allowed before the taking
Of Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action IL brought to quiet title OF
said plaintiff to the following described lands
to wit: acres of land In the southeast
a OF the northwest u section 10. township
Il south of range OF west of g r. NJ in Colo
RADIO. described as follows, to wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner Of the south
east V OF the northwest u Of said section 10
running thence north 165 feet. thence east
so rods. thence south 165 feet. thence west
so rods to place Of beginning. And To bar
and foreclore said defendants and each Of
them against having. asserting or claiming
any right, title or Interest in and to said
land adverse to the plaintir win more
fully appear from the complaint in snid
tion to which reference IL here made, copy
Of which II hereto attached
And you hre hereby notified thnt II you
fail To appear, aud to answer the said COM
plnint ~ above required. the said plnlntin
will cnuEe your default Ia be entered and
take Judgment against you In accordance
with the prayer Of said complaint.
Given under my hand at Paonin In said
county, this 25th day Of June A. ID. 1909
MERLE u. VINCENT.
Attorney for plnintin
First Publication August % 1903.
Last Publication September -. 1909.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Messrs. Bailey and Atkinson,
agents for the Utah nurseries,
were up from Montrose on bust.
ness the first OF the week. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Atkin-
sons daughter Miss Made.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

John Davis returned home las:
Friday night from his trip to the
Seattle Exposition and reports an
enjoyable sightseeing trip. He
has resumed his duties at the
Emry Shoe & Clothing Co.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Miss Alice Perdue, who has
been visiting at the A. E. Smith
home, left Monday morning for
Washington Court House, Ohio,
where she has accepted position
in the schools forthe coming term.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

John Rayburn and wife who
have spent several weeks in Pa.
onia with relatives left for their
home in Montazuma, Iowa, Mon
day morning.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

George Snider and family and
Henry Young and family, of
Neck City, Mo, arrived in Paonia
Monday evening and will now
take up their residence in our
CITY.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

The time has come when people
want Coupon Books at discount
for cash in preference to any
other system of doing business
at the PEOPLES MEAT MARKET,
PHIL EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Mrs. B. Quackenbush returned
home from Colorado Springs last
Monday evening after few days
spent attending to business mat
tiers.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Charley Cartmel was over from
Cedaredge rhe first Of the week
visiting with his relatives and at
tending to various business mat
tiers
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

II J. Hammond went out to
Cottonwood the latter part of last
week to visit with his son F. M
Hammond and family for awhile.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Ladies do not forget that the
Chapman bakery is the place to
file your orders for Sunday pas
try. Choice home cooking.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

The one-dollar prize in the To-
cal box was captured last Satur-
day by Master Clifford Hall, one
OF THE NEWSPAPERS valued cub
reporters.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
neutrality-suspicious..
LOCAL ITEMS.

Oliver b. Cook, of Delta, was a
Paonia visitor Monday.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Ten acres, all in cultivation. only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
&C. HAwKINs.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Fishing Tackle in great va
riety. Our prices will please
you. The Maxville Book and
Stationery Store.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Miss Mabel Smith left on Tues
day mornings train for Colorado
Springs where she will enter the
hospital as a nurse.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

H. A. Klingensmith and wife,
of Hotchkiss, were Paonia visit
ors the first of the week.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Sheriff |. H. Williams, of Delta,
was in Paonia the first of the
week attending to business mat
tiers.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Just unloaded car Rex Lime
and Sulphur at
NELSON Bros FRUIT Co.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Clothing cleaned and pressed
at reasonable prices. Mrs. P. B..
Head, Boxelder avenue.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Vim. Wilson, of Pueblo. opened
a lunch counter on Main St. this
week.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Earl Wallace. of Crawford
transacted business in Paonia
Saturday.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

Geo. Rusho was over from
Crawford Tuesday on business.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

'ess County ct oSI5sa OF psiaS In the County Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Guides Flowers last longest because they
arc fresh-cut All the choicest varieties
Roses, Chrysanthemums, Violets. and other
flowers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
fUlhTS.
Our own importation.
Champagne
WINES
Phone and Mail Orders Given PROMPT Attention
Phone NJ. 218S.
PORT AND SHERRIES-

The Finest of CALIFORNIA; Famous Vineyards Bottle
25c, &c. SOC, and 75C. Case II OTIS. $500 and up.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
NEW FouLARDs WITH BORDER
Change Made in Appearance Of This
Seemingly Always Popular Ma
teriaI,

Foulard is another material that it
is considered rather smart to meet
with ''What-you-here-again?" express
sion. when it makes its yearly reap
pearance in the shops. But this sea-
son it comes with the bordered pom
gees and marquisettes, and its popu-
larity will be more firmly fixed than
ever. 1t had become, in a way, a
somewhat difficult material to handle.
So few trimmings were really well
adapted to it and almost every one fell
back on the time-worn combination OF
foulard and lace ad nauseam. Now.
however, the bordure redeems the sit
uation. Many of the foulards have
three and four-inch bands. Persian in
design and Oriental in coloring, that
constitute "a trimming in themselves.
In fact l am very glad to find that the
bordures are being shown in all sorts
of spring and summer materials be-
sides the silks and pongees. The cot
ton voiles and veilings are particular
ly attractive and fresh-looking with
white grounds showing small sprigs,
dots or buds with a pretty border to
match.-From the Delineator
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
RABBITS ARE HARD FIGHTERS.
The Charge Of cowardiee = sIandsr-
Defeat Of a Ferret.

Tell a man that he hasn't the pluck
of rabbit and II he doesn't disprove
it by hitting you he is certain at any
rate to be extremely annoyed.
Yet the taunt is libel on the rab.
bit A doe rabbit will fight like fury
in defense Of her young. She will
charge like a battering ram and use
those long sharp incissors of hers to
capital purpose.
An old buck rabbit is not to be light.
Y tackled by weasel. stoat or even fer
ret. On the sanded floor of a small
public house near Chestnut ferret Of
long experience was matched with an
old lop-eared buck, the property OF the
landlord
The ferret made straight for the rab.
bits throat, but the latter was in the
air before master ferret could reach
him, and leaping clean over the fer
ret's head let out with those powerful
hind legs OF his kick which hurled
the ferret bodily against the wains-
cot. Twice the ferret returned to the
attack and twice he missed his grip
and went hurtling through the air.
The third repulse was enough for
him. He knew he was beaten and
could not be persuaded to stand up
for \ fourth round. = PearIsu's
Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
THE JUNKET AND THE PAsTY
Characteristic Dishes Of Cornwall That
Are Fit to Serve by Amer
lean Cooks.

The Junket.-Dictionary men are re-
spectfully informed that the word jun
keting as signifying merrymaking
arose from the custom of Cornish vii.
layers to walk out in pleasure parties
to farms, order junkets, bread and but
ter and tea and merrymake with all
their might while the junkets were
setting.
To make junket put pint of new
milk In presentable dish and stand
on the back of the stove until at blood
heat. Sweeten slightly, add few
drops of any flavoring preferred or
leave 1t without flavoring. Add tea
spoonful of rennet, obtainable of gro
GERS and druggists. Stand away to cool
and set 1t should be smooth like
clabber without visible whey. Cream
may be scattered over the surface, or
sugar or nutmeg.
The Pasty peculiarly Cornish. 1T
consists of turnover pie, filled with
raw beefsteak, onion and potato,
chopped in bits not larger than a
marble. Naturally onions and pota.
toes must be cut thin to bake well.
Cornish pastry is made of fine chopped
suet, flour and water, but Americans
Will prefer their own pastry. Cornish
fishermen like to take pasties out for
their suppers in the boats and indeed
1t would be difficult to think of any one
article so well suited for picnics.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
SKIM MILK TO WASH LACE
Nothing Better Can Be Found, and
Its Cheapness Is Also a Rec
ommendation.

There is nothing SO good to wash
lace as plenty of skim milk 1t can be
had for small cost, so that the lace if
much soiled can be put through sew
eral fresh supplies.
Most persons make the mistake Of
rinsing out the milk. Instead do not
use water at all and iron while still
damp. This gives Just enough stiff
ness, does away with the necessity of
starch or gum arabic and prevents the
limpness that follows if the lace is
ironed dry without stiffening.
The best way to dry lace that you
do not wish to iron is to stretch it
tight on table covered with clean
white cloth. pull out the edges and
pin into place with many pins. When
dry it will look soft and almost like
new.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
MERRY MOMENT IN EVENING
Act at Amateur Vaudeville Entertain
ment That Was the Hit Of the
Performance.

At an amateur vaudeville entertain
ment successfully given short time
ago in fashionable suburb, new fea-
ture called Memory Box was greatly
enjoyed by the audience.
AS means of utilizing the talents
of the raconteur 1t is worth describing
for the benefit of future committees.
The story-teller made his appear
ance on the stage lamenting that he
had not found time to prepare his spe-
cial feature of the evenings amuse-
ment and wondering how he might
audience.
In the midst of his dilemma two
men appeared costumed as porters and
deposited a heavy box unceremonious-
ly on the stage, demanding their fees.
The label read aloud, of course, de-
veloped the fact that the box con-
tanned his share of certain legacies
from an old aunt. lately deceased.
Opening the chest with many excla-
nations Of surprise the raconteur drew
out one by one little objects, each of
which reminded him of capital story.
Needless to say, this play had all
been rehearsed and the stories
thought up in advance.
The audience heaved an audible
sigh Of regret when the last bundle
had been unwrapped and the last an
ecdote related.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17

finished. Therefore, one-eighth of an
inch is measured in from the edge for
fold-upder and one-quarter of an inch
for the turn-up of the hem and one
quarter of an inch for the hem depth.
At that point, the fine thread is
drawn before making any creases.
Draw as many threads as desired. ac-
cording to the width of the hemstitch-
ing that is wanted. These threads are.
of course to be pulled out above the
line indicated, SO as to take nothing
from the hem. If there is more than
one edge to be hemstitched. then 1t is
best to count the threads as they are
drawn in order to have all the hem
stitching of the same depth.
An ordinary sewing needle and
thread matching the material in color
are the only implements required.
The hem is first to be basted Ex-
perts often do narrow hens without
basting, but an amateur could not.
The corners may be held in place with
a cross stitch.
Hold the work with the wrong side
towards you. Start the sewing at the
right hand side, and make strong
fastening at the hem, slipping the
knot in under. The starting point is
marked by an arrow; now slip the nee
die around several threads. as shown
in the sketch, and form a loop, which
holds the threads in place. Draw the
thread towards the edge of the hem,
and take plain hemming stitch be-
yond the drawn-in thread, barley catch
ing up the hem and holding it in
place.
Then proceed as before. slipping the
needle around the threads, and draw
ing down the loop.
The corners should be kept square,
The direction of the threads necessary
to preserve this squareness may be
noted in the sketch. The section of
threads next the square is drawn
down straight on the side that forms
the square. The thread is then fas-
tened firmly and slipped across, fas-
tened in the next corner and the hem
stitching continued. In very large
pieces the square is sometimes filed
in with a spider web, which gives
pretty finish.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
Apricot Sherbet.

To make it, drain the liquor from
a can of apricots and set aside. Press
the fruit through colander Soak a
tablespoonful gelatin for one-half hour
In cold water then add cupful of
boiling water and stir until dissolved
Make a sirup by cooking together two
cupfuls of sugar and one of water.
strain the apricot juice. add to it the
juice of two oranges or an orange and
lemon. and turn over the pulp.
Then add the soaked gelatin and the
sirup that should have been chilled.
Put into the freezer and when partial
ly frozen add the stiff1y whipped
whites of two eggs and finish the
freezing.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
Individual Meat Pies,

To use up cold roast beef or lamb,
grind the meat up with little onion,
salt and pepper, to taste, and add a
little gravy to make it moist. Butter
as many cups as you will need, and
half fill them with the meat mixture.
Then fill the cups up with mashed po-
tatoes, and sprinkle bits of butter on
the top. Put in the oven and bake un-
til heated through. l generally leave
them in about Is minutes. Serve
tipped out on platter, with the left
over gravy poured over them, or il
you have no gravy, use tomato sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17

pointing the gun; and Immediately
after the whole broadside roared out.
Had it struck the frigate full, 1t would
have sent her to the bottom; but by
hauling quickly by the wind, she only
received about half the discharge
That, however, was terrible. Her
mizzenmast was cut OF, and hung over
her side in mass of torn rigging; her
mainmast was wounded; and it was
plain that our broadside had killed
and wounded many men, and had dis
mounted several guns. Her wheel,
however, was uninjured, and in an in
conceivably short time the wreck Of
the mast had been cut away; and
wearing, with the wind in her favor,
she got into raking position on our
port quarter, and gave us a broadside
that raked us from stern to stem.
The savage which dwells in man
had made me perfectly Indifferent to
the loss of life on the French ship; but
when man dropped dead at my side.
l fell into passion of rage, and, l
must honestly admit, of fear. My sta
tion was amidships, and I recalled,
with a dreadful sinking of the heart,
that it was commonly known as the
slaughter house, from the execution
generally done there.
l looked down and saw the mans
blood soaking into the sand, with
which the deck was plentifully
strewed, and I, Richard Glyn, longed
to desert my station and run below.
But as turned, caught sight of Giles
Vernon, a little distance away from
me. He was smiling and waving his
hat, and he cried out:
See, boys! the big 'un is coming
to take her punishment! Huzza!"
The Indomptable had then ap,
preached to within quarter of mile
and as heavy sea was kicked up by
the wind, and all three of the ships
were rolling extremely, she luffed up
to deliver her broadside; and at that
moment three laundering cheers broke
from the 900 throats on the Ajax, and
they were instantly answered by a
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17

threads may easily be pulled, ma
terial of comparatively loose. even
weave, like scrim, linen, batiste or
null is best. Goods of such close
weave as gingham or chambray do not
hemstitch well
The first sketch shows corner Of
the goods with the threads drawn.
The dotted lines show where the
creases for the hem are to be made.
The width of the hem is the first
thing to decide. The one illustrated
is to be one-quarter of an inch when
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
Dutch APPLICABLE,

Separate two eggs; add the yolks to
cupful and half of milk. a table
spoonful of butter melted and half a
teaspoonful of salt. Mix and add two
cupfuls of flour that have been sifted
with three level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder beat quickly, fold in the we'll
beaten whites of the eggs, and turn
into shallow creased baking tin.
Cover the top with apples that have
been pared, cored and quartered, put
ting the rounded sides up, and dust
over with powdered sugar. Bake in a
moderately quick oven for half an
hour, or until the apples are tender.
Serve with rich cream.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-17
Pink. Now Eavorlte. on Hats.

II there's anything in this ephemeral
world that changes more quickly than
fashions in the shapes of hats, it's the
fashions in flowers on hats. Without
any apparent cause, carnations are
having vogue as torrid crowns for
women's heads. OF course. the wear
ing of the carnation in the button
holes of alleged statesmen is an old
story, and many men in congress stick
to 1t. At dinners, dances and recep-
tions great bowls Of carnations, Of
white, pink or deep red appear where
once American Beauty roses shed their
perfume.