davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-09-04
BUSINESS GOOD

The question Of
weather Business is
goodor not, now heard
on every side it is an
sWered with an en-
phatic yes at Shute's
Drug Store. It is al
ways good and we
expect to make it bet
ter. Because people
have come to depend
more and more on
Shute's Drug Store
for goods that are re-
liable, at prices that
are right and where
service is prompt and
efficient.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Hudson-Fulton Celebration.

New York City and all the dwellers
along the banks of the Hudson River to
Albany and Troy are expecting to
entertain the biggest throng of visitors
ever assembled in that section during
the coming historical paseants in COM
memoration of the 30th anniversary of
Hudson's discovery of the river and the
centenary of the first steamboat voyage
thereon IN Fulton's Clermont. The
naval parade up the river will be the
biggest on record, including replicas Of
the Half Moon and the Clermont, and a
great variety Of American and foreign
vessels. The celebration begins on
September 25th and will continue for
two weeks.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many . Delta Reader VIII Feel Crate
ful for This Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are ''in a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
Mrs. Edgar Griffin, 24s Meeker Street,
Delta, Colo. says: II have derived
great benefit from the use Of Doan' q
Kidney Pills. For some time my back
ached constantly and also had sharp
pains across my loins. The trouble was
most severe in the morning and felt
unrefreshed. My feet and limbs also
swelled so badly that could not wear
my shoes. ! at length read Of Doan 8
Kidney Pills and deciding to try them,
procured box at the Peoples Phar-
macy. After using this remedy for a
short time the swelling in my feet dis
appeared, the pain in my back was re-
lieyed and felt better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
The Road to Success

has many distractions. but none 80 des-
perate as poor health. Success today
demands health, but Electric Bitters is
the greatest health builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels perfect
action of stomach. liver. kidneys, bow
els, purifies and enriches the blood. and
tones and invigorates the whole system
Vigorous body and keen brain follow
their use. You can't afford to slight
Electric Bitters if weak, rundown or
sickly. Only Soc. Guaranteed by All
Druggists.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Haroest of Sugar Beets
About Ready to Begin.

From the Hotehkiss section Of the
North Fork country and the Gunnison
and Uncompahgre valleys, will soon
begin an activity in sugar beet output
that will make another strong demand
upon the rolling stock and power Of the
railroads company. Trainload after
trainload of big sugar beets will be sent
down to the factory at Grand Junction.
That the beets should be made into
sugar at home, does not lessen the i'm
portance of the crop, which is the big
gest in the history of this section.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Fine Poultry SholD.

The poultry exhibit at the Delta
County Fair was one of the big attrac-
tions and commented upon in the most
favorable terms by all attending the
fair.
This county has some of the purest
bred and finest specimens of poultry to
be found anywhere and there were a
wonderful lot of varieties in the show.
We question if there was better poul-
try exhibit at any of the Fairs
Pueblo and Denver-than was to be
seen at our own fair. and all represent
ing home.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
ARTHUR II. WOOD.

Just before going to press, we learned
Of the death Of Arthur II. Wood who
lived with his family on Grand Avenue.
Mr.. Wood has lived here for some years
and is we'll known. At this late hour
full report is impossible, and we are
unable to state the exact cause Of his
death also his age. The funeral SER
vices. we understand. are to be held at
2 p. m. today. Mr.. Wood is survived
by wife and two children, Claude and
Fern. and a great many friends to
mourn his loss.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Deaths.
MRS. HEPsY HoyEY.


The following obituary is from the
Montrose Enterprise:
Mrs. Hepsy Hovey. one Of the old
and very highly respected citizens Of
the valley. passed away Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock at the home
of her son FrankI Hovey. west Of town,
at the age of 81 years and months.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis while
at the home of Of her son Roy Hovey
on Horsefly Park on August 23rd and
from that time her case has been hope
less. She was brought down from
Horsefy last Sunday.
The deceased leaves family Of eight
children as follows: Roy Hovey. Mrs.
Nina Heath and Frank Hovey Of this
city: Ernest. Barry and Aubrey Hovey
of Delta; Mrs. Maud Nicholson of
Grand Junction and daughter who
lives in Canada. Her husband died q
couple Of years ago. Mrs. Hovey was
born at Bath, Canada and has been q
resident Of this LEGALITY for the past 2i
years. where she has host Of friends
who will join with the family in mourr.-
ing her loss.
The remains were brought to Delta
last Thursday afternoon and funeral
services were held from the home Of
her son at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Undertakers in a Trust.

At Indianapolis the existence of a
secret agreement binding the various
undertakers and liverymen of the city
to work in harmony has come to light,
owing to the contest over the bodies of
the men killed in the recent speedway
races. Independent undertakers found
that they could no longer buy supplies
or hire carriages. and one Of the inde-
pendents has begun suit against the
combine. This man, Wilson. has
erected stables and is fighting to carry
out contract for the county burials
which he obtained.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24

Money at Seven Per Cent.
For first-class real estate five year
loans.
G. w. BARTHOLOMEW.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
For Rent.

Barber shop 50x5O furnished or un-
furnished.
Office rooms to suit you if application
is made at once.
Store room 5Ox7O. 16 feet plate glass
window.
All of the above heated with Ameri-
can Radiator Steam Heating Plant.
Also one-half of our present store
room.
Apply to the SPOT CASH STORE.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Every Family Should
Know This Recent

For Group. Colds and Pneumonia. It is
SO simple and honest that everyone can
make it at home without any trouble.
The Japanese have for centuries used
the ingredients and only few years
ago have we discovered them.
Vasaline. pure, 8 ounces.
Phe Chi Oil, 2 drains.
Put in a tightly covered jar and use
to anoint chest and throat very freely,
when Group or pneumonia Is s,specteS
Phe Chi Oil is imported but mixed in
America and can be obtained in original
sealed packages at any druggists. SS-26t
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Go with a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney cure, DR.. King g
New Life Pills-is astounding, All
Druggists say they never saw the like
Its because they never fail to cure
Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indiges-
tion. Billiousness, Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Bids.

Contractors are invited to submit
bids for the construction Of reser-
voir containing about thirty-five thous-
and (35, ,0OO) cubic yards and small
ditch about 3 miles long. For furthe
particulars address The West Reservoir
Company, Paonia. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Want California Divided.

At Los Angeles movement has been
started by commercial bodies advocat-
ing the division of California into two
states, the new state to include all ter
ritory south of the Tohachapi range.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Notice For Bids For Coal.

Bids for supplying coal to the schools
of District No. One will be received up
to October 4th, 1909. Bids for town
and country should be made separate.
l. M. MCMURRAY,
32.2t Secretary District No. One.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Rugs, Rugsl

II in need Of new rug this spring,
be sure and call to inspect our line at
the Ramsay.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
For Sale.

80 acres fruit land with orchard.
Close 10 Delta. Easy payments. Ad-
dress owner, P. o. box 293, Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24

10 CURE CATARRM = COLD IN HEAD
Use LONDON BALM" money back Z moi
setisnsd' all druggists or Of London BALM %.
rou or,.s Denver, Colo. 2Sc and sos
AOH-'om cures corns. NIL druggists, Ibc.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
NoRra WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Luther J. Leavitt spent Sunday with her daughter Bernice in New Britain.
 Mrs. Ira Bailey was entertained by Mrs. Sprague of Putnam last Friday.
 Mrs. William Brown was the guest last Friday of Mrs. Louis Hayward of Putnam.
 The teachers from this town who at tended the teachers meeting held in Willimantic last week were Miss Mary Aldrich, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss I4ottie Howard and MT. Miller.
 Mrs. Joseph Lattimcre of Webster was in town last Sunday.
 Miss Clara Myers was given a sur prise by her formal pupils in North Ashford who presented her with nice set of furs.
 Mrs. Benjamin Robbins has been spending the past week with Mrs. Dlin Chaffeee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ozias Milligan spent last Sunday in Westville.
 George Gage of Westville was the guest of Mayland Gage on Sunday.
 George Lyon has gone to New Jersey to ioih HIS Miic Nho h9S bSNh ehStS some weeks.
 Mrs. Frank Jordan entertained Mrs. Clarence Cleveland at dinner last Fri day.
 Mrs. Irving Paine entertained Henry Hill and wife of Southbridge last Sun day and Fred Cushman of St. Johns burg, Vermont on Wednesday.
 Last Saturday Henry Hill and Mir. Nichols of Southbridge went fishing with sIrving Paine on Pond Factory but made poor catch.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. A. NJ. Cheney and Mrs. Ed Phillips from Southbridge visited Mrs. F. l.. Corbin last week.
 The social and oyster supper Friday evening in the Baptist church was we'll attended. Misses Florence Green and Annie Callahan favored us with solos. Games and sociability prevailed.
 George Place. who has been iii with scarlet fever is improving.
 A benefit dance was held in Lyeeum Hall Saturday evening. The West Woodstock band gave their services, and goodly number attended from North Ashford, East Woodstock and Woodstock Valley.
 The ladies' missionary meeting was held with Mrs. F. l.. Corbin Tuesday afternoon.
 Next Sunday: evening the Union Christian Endeavor will be held in the Baptist church.
 Rev. MT. Jones, who has been ill for some weeks, was able to occupy his last Sunday.
 Mrs. Jarvis Hall, who has been spending a few weeks in Willimantic, has returned home.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Holiday Goods

Skates Sleds Flexible Flyers Electric Flash Lights Electric Toys Pocket Knives Shears. Razors. Carving Sets Silver Plated Knives and Forks Spoons etc. Silver Nce Tea and Coffee Pots, Crockery and Glassware.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
wNpDSTOCK

Rev. G. F. Waters was at his best lastSunday morning in his address up- on the Life of Abraham Lincoln The address was fitting tribute to the life and memory of that noble man, and was delivered in the same spirit which sent the speaker in his early manhood into the service of his country. Sunday evening C. k. Day was eb- served by the use of the service of the United Society, .Our Brothers in All Lands.o
 C. Fl. Child attended the meeting of the Probate Assembly in Hartford on N ednesday.
 Miss Mildred Brown and Miss Eottie Howard visited schools in Nillimantic ast Friday.
 Ernest Williamson Is now i'll the em- ploy of an automobile tirm in Spring field, and is st present in Chicago dem onstrating his machines al the autono- ole exhibition.
 Rev NJ. l.. WilIslon Of Pomfret will be present and give an address at the Lincoln Tea in The chapel Friday after. noon.
 MrsAmelia Tillinghast of Danielson is Nalleyside guest. The sudden death of William R. Barber was great shock to the people
 of Woodstock, and brings deep sadness
 and a sense of personal loss to large
 circle of friends. While his home was
 in our midst he was vitally connected
 with all the best interests of the com
 munity, and since his removal to Put
 nam he was ever loyal to everything
 which concerned the welfare of his
 early home. As member of the
 Board of Trustees of the Academy he
 served faithfully as secretary and treas
 urer. The Woodstock Agricultural So-
 ciety always received his support, and
 during the past two years he has served
 as president. He often spoke of hts de
 sire to return to Woodstock for home
 when later in life he should choose to
 be less actively engaged in business.
 His stricken family have the deepest
 sympathy of his and their Woodstock
 friends.
 The Middlesex Banking Co. per ct
 bonds, , per ct mortgages. and Realty
 Co. per ct bonds are offered by Geo.
 l.. Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
pOMrRET LANDING

Mrs. F. I Peck of Auburn, R. I wis ited her mother with her daughter Amy.
 Miss Lydia Hawkes. is with Mrs. Will liam H. Chollar, Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. Naldron of South bridge visited in William Darling $ family.
 George Darling of Boenyille, N. 1., visited his father, and brother William and family several weeks. He has now returned home.
 l. shippee and family of Williams vile visited M. C .Congdon and family.
 Mrs. Barker is staying at A. Bo. tham $, Pomfret Centre.
 Miss Medhury had no school Mon day on account of illness.
 The work at the place where dam is to be built across the tluinebaug ris. CT at the Bruce farm is progressing.
 Some here have secured ice 3 inches thick from the Bruce pond.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
 DASIgLsON

On Thursday, February 4th, David Dudley Chase died in the Norwich Hospital for the Insane in his Ssth year. He was the son of Judge David Chase and Amy Graves Chase and was born in kilingly, and resided in his native town until about lsTo- For Is years he taught school in Rhodelsland and for 15 years was clerk of the pro- bate court in Brooklyn Mir. Chase married Lucy BraytonHopkins, ,daugh- ter of Moves Hopkins of Hopkins Mills, and Patience Greene Brayton of Swansea. Mass. Mrs. Chase passed away Nov. 2l, 1901, in Norwich. MT. Chase's later years were spent in Taun- ton. Mass, and from there he moved to Norwich, where he had resided for six yeaIs He is survived by a broth CT, Lewis Chase of killingly, who is in his 97th year. and five ehildren-Mrs. l.. Emogene Douglas of Lincroft, N .J., Markas B. Chase of Marion, O.. Walter H. Chase of Greeneville, Mrs. K. Lyle Cheney of Brooklyn, \. I., and Moves D. Chase of Norwich Town.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

The Range with Lifting Top Plate for feeding the fire For broiDlng. Transparent Double Oven Door, you look through the the and Patent Lift Hearth lifts up and is held up by catch instead of swinging out nts the
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
A Fathers Lament.


 I'm lonely without you, my Mary, sigh for your presence once more; The old home is full of sad tokens That bring back the sweet days of
 yore.
 At eve, when m homeward returning, In fancy oftentimes see The light, and your face at the window With it's smile of glad welcome for And when round the fireside we're
 seated,
 On winter nights frosty and cold, 1 see you so plainly, my darling, As you sat in the evenings of old. cannot forget how l loved you, And now, you will never return; Oh, Mary, my sad heart Is breaking. For you day and night, dear, yearn. But now you are happy, my Mary, And free from all sorrow and pain: With God, the Almighty Redeemer, On high you will always remain. 'Tis all for the best, Mary darling, Though sometimes il does not seem so, And some day we'll all meet together United in heaven, I know. When our manifold sins are forgiven, And sorrow and grieving are past, We'll meet with our loved onesi in
 heaven,
 At the feet of our Saviour at last.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
A Clever lnterprstsr.

Loie Fuller in Fifteen Years of My Life relates how she presented the Japanese author kawakami to the French Society of Authors. To her surprise, all the distinguished mem bers were present, and Sardou made a great speech. welcoming KawakamL. who did not understand a word of it. Loie translated II to him in English. which be did not understand either. but which pleased the French Sardou then asked Ka wakami to make a speech. which be did in Japanese. Then SardDn asked Loie to translate 1t. She did not understand word Kawakami had said. but felt that she must say something. So she rose aud gave a speech in broken French. full of fsowery phrases. and concluded:
 '-That is what Kawakami said"
 Amid thunders of applause Rawa- kamI was made member of the so- eiefy-
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
PpN FRET

H. H. Davenport has returned from The West with a carload of horses. While in Nebraska he visited his son Roy on the ranch where he is working.
 NIT. and Nfs. Harry Smith spent last week in New York. returning home on this week, Thursday.
 Miss Addie Tucker has closed house for couple of months and will spend part of The lime with her sister in Put nam.
 Mis- Ethel Allin was taken ill with pneumonia the last of the week and other symptoms have developed SO that she k gn very critical condition
 Miss Louise FItts enteFlains the .searchhght Mission club this week
 The MidaleSex king Co. ] per ct bonds, per q mortgages, and Really tsa- Z per q bonds are offered D Geo. x. shaw
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

He was faithful attendant of the Ad- vent church and after services were discontinued here in the chapel, drove 10 Putnam. a distance of six miles. The funeral WAS held from his late residence Thursday al l. r. NJ. Inter ment al Putnamt
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
MECVaNIesyIILE

The following poem was composed and type. written py Miss Alice Fnne gan, blind pupil in the Perkins Institute, Boston, on the recent death of Mary O'Brien, Mcchani. svile, where the Finnegan family had lived some years.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

"Sufiered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until 1 used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently" Hon. John K. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
NEED new
CLOTHING
AT ONCE
HAVE POSITIONS BUT
CAN'T DRESS TO
FILL THEM.
Long Illness Has Taken
Savings and They Are
Penniless.

An appeal has been made to The
star Tor aid Tor two tuberculosis
patients whom tho Anti Tuhefapla-
siu league has brought through the
worst stage N that disease. and who
sro now ready to accept paying 20.
aitionn,
The one ~ an expert telegfanher
and has boon giYon place on an
Alaska steamer by the United Wire.
less company and the other Is an
experienced hoohheopef who has
been offered employment
Neither " these men, however
have any means WhainonFrr and
cannot obtain clothing to start them
selves anog IN NE.
Tho Star believes that he readers
Niii respond 10 this appeal aa read
lis an thcy have 10 tho many athrfH
that have bern made IN thtss nassf
during tho past year The star has
investigated those cases ihafaasHly.
and finds that they are worthy ah=
ieuts VI philanthropy
Those men have families 70 snn-
port but require no further asHiHt.
anoe than M clothing 10 array tham
selves Tor this new battle with life
ngre are tho niass Of the varlaHa
articles they require II you have
estfa onea they need them more
than you doi Hat ~, abuaa s.
pshls % waist uoat 90. The eihsf
man takosi Hat ~ shoes aal-
lar. 49, oaat 81 panta, aa-ti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
take
LONG TRIP
SUCCESSFULLY INSTALLED AT
THG HAWAIIAN BUILDING
TO-DAY.

bringing several specimens each
OF 100 varieties Of tropical fish from
Hawaii to the AYsp. exposition.
and loaing only four fish on the trip,
Ia the record TOT live fish tfanapor.
tatlon established by = n Potter,
who had charge Of the removal Of
the Royal aquarium u Honolulu to
the expedition The fish arrived on
the transport Dix aud have been In.
stalled In the Hawaiian building
Kept In tanks Of artlficiAlly
heated water with air driven
through the water to maintain It's
freshness, tho fish had complete
aquarium Of their own on ahiphoard.
From tho ship TO the exposition was
a pehloua move also, for the heat
ing and froahcning processes could
not be properly attended to. On
the fair grounds the big plant was
soon In shape To care for them,
Tho fish from tho Honolulu
aquarium form the most beautiful
and varl colofed collection ever dis
played. being composed Of finny
mArvcls from the tropical seas
They are IN all shapes, sizes and
shades. One freabish creature with
long fin waving upward from IT,
back suffered the wearing of Of
about thirds u the Nm By the
humping and Ruling Of the voyage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
TURNS ON THE
Gas AND DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-Re.
cclpin from the local Eas company
led to the discovery Of tho suicide
OF y Llndcnberg, retired wool
merchant. who committed suicide III
tho flat occupied by Morris Haas
~ tho time be shot Francis j.
Honey.
LinfcnhcrE disappeared from his
boarding house last Saturday night
No trace Of him was found until
late yesterday. when gna receipts
made out for fiat nt $3.50 Nc
klliater It. we're discovered among
his effects Investigation showed
that be had rented the fiat for the
solo purpose Of ending his life. lie
asQhy1iaicd himself with gas.
Ito was respondent over nlneas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
PROFITS OVER 100000
A REMARKABLE EcoR o
SHOWN BY SEATTLE COM.
PhNY.

The last financial statement Of
the Northwestern Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION Of Seattle shows that Il
has made It's policy holders over
5000. 900 profits az compared with
the rates OF other companies. The
company is owned entirely by lts
policy holders, each one Of whom
has received a portion of.thls say.
Ing. Notwithstanding the large
cash dividends returned TO ita pol.
Icy holders, which amount 10 as
much as s. per cent on some
classes Of property, II has acoumu-
lated cash and securities equal 10
three and three.fourths times the
cost 10 carry It's present business
70 expiration based on It's expert.
ence for the past eight years. Very
few OF the largest companies can
show propnrtioHata cash resources.
II issues paid up policies under
which ita policy holders assume no
liability other than the payment Of
premium
The remarkable record made ~
attributed to its careful selection
Of preferred risks. Property own.
efa would do well to see II their
property Ia acceptable TO this com.
pany before insuring # elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
WOMAN GIVEN
COAT OF TAR

flfrshuRG "a June s-pifiasn
masked men iboA Mobile Ridge from
her home IN suburb yesterday,
stripped and beat her. dressed bsr
IN tar and feathers and threw her
Into a stream. H. @. Wright. : h.
vas In The house with the woman.
sas given Ike treatment
Such mconycnisnt apparel a. tAf
and feathers ava not. however. pre-.
vent The unincky pair appearing a..
fore Justice Mclean later In the dag
10 swear out warrants for their IN.
gentle callers.
~ = result five mon were arrested
last night including brother ia
law Of Wright Tba WOMAN insists
that other warrants will be Issued
She has been warned. II 10 said. sav.
efai times to leave the suburb. bat
could not SEQ until yesterday Why
she should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
NINETEEN PERSONS ARE
NARROWED IN ALASKA
PASSENGERS FOR WESTWARD
ARE HELD UP At SEWARD
~ A STEAMER.

SEWARD. Alaska, June Shine.
teen passengers on route to Una.
laekA and way ports. are mnroaned
here on account Of tho disability
Of tho steamer Dom, The passan.
gcra held an indignation meeting
and condemned tho Alaska steam
ship company Thoy also wired
Charles y. Peabody. general man.
ager Of the eompsnY al Seattle. Tor
definite information as 10 when
they could expect to proceed on
their Journey.
This morning word was received
from the United Press at Seattle
that the Santa Ana called from
there last Saturday and would sail
from here for the westward June
10. The passengers claim they will
sue tho company for the delay.