davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09

-Sn Nefn Seriep lit Dor tursem Elm
@sieB in Qrdft eetrtten. has Fd aeaen
Die gspiFsnlofeteit bon Iolden @irs
tben rihtst. bic notOriFhen SrunteHs
boIseH seiitige @stISnfe perabreiteu.
Den 9eitimmunssn oes @tssses sss
NAB. iOn ieoes @smsinnsisn in Stad=
te brei ahfbore Burger e%rnennen, oie
ais cine Dirt ShuBbeb0roe iibsr ben
9ertauf pom aIeobolartiaeH @strdnten
3u fungirsu baden. WeHn lie al Der
AniiHt 1sidnasn, oaB bic 5runtiuht
lei aeipiHsn gsrionsn oem ibermdbi-
gen @enuB BON seiiiiaen @etrdnteu
3ujuIareibsH If, 10 mdHen fe elm
IAreiten oosr elm Wittel finDen, nm
beriel6en Az I~ieurrn. Sic ioleH ieoeH
~liceuTrten Spirituofsns 9srtdufer i6res
@emeinfpelens ihriftlih a~ufforosvu,
irgsno eiueH Ginupbnsr Der GrtlhaFt,
Der Elm 9epobnbeitstrinssr 1T cher
ourh Den 8snAb BON ssifiseu @etrGHs
zen Elm iolhsr an psr0sn oroht, Ieins
alcoholifteu @strdnte al psrlaufeH.
Der 0irtb. Der mad 5usefielier mar
Hung iuihsnilia siuem .DorausFhts
lthsu 5runieabolo" Gpirituoitn Dsr
saaFt, lam btim sritsn gtritoB sE so
Dollars StTdfs. bsim 5~ipsitsn g2oI 81
100 Dollars uHb betm ori.ten @sriioB
an 200 Dollars ~perurtbsilt tpsrosn uno
smosm Idnn man ibm Die Shdntlissns
suisisbsu. N5sr aud Ger -BorausThis
lias 5ynusenbelo~ tam btitraft pevs
DEN. lpsRn Ct nab srfoIater 4uffoross
runs. lgins asiitiseu @etriHts mehr ga
sauftn, Oiss osnHcd ihat. ~ Die llrs
hessr Scs gsitbes nuroen uRsrtifsIs
haFi ron euitu @snsssranosn e~slsiisi.
abr bsi otr Eurafibruns oaTftsH fn
arebt Shr~rieleiien srGsesn. I'm
rur sinss tsroorsnhstea: moran fol-
esr 3isib Sen Srnnitn5olo srtenusn2
ii mHbtt q fh poal cine 9bcsoeras
phisiammlans 65nlia Der -@srssthsr
Galsfis7 anlesgn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09

SIN 9ef,iN elmer eroBeu @nsdbI
bon 0eI:saten nuroe in Der SrbeItrds
5ol: IN Chicago Don Waontao biz
MitpO6 oiefsr BOde Der sIueife nas
ticnale 5risosnsconereB dur IDroes
rung bss 0fFentliden @erIdnaens nab
intsrnatiendIen Sdieosseridien" unD
n5ur Grorteruns Oer 3unGdf gu srgrei=
IsnOen Sdritte sur 9erpirtlihuno oes
Weltfrieoens", tpie es in Der 4ntanbi-
gune tieb. unter benz 9orfb
bon Robert Sreat gaine aus Bolton,
8rdfoent Der dmsriedHiihen 5rieoens=
gefealmaft abeehaIttn. Gin Smreiben
oes prGfioentsn Taft, Der gum gbrsnz
prdFoeutsn bss gonerefes ernannt
mar, purbe bon BEN Winifter oes Sn=
nern, Rihuro q. 8aainesr, iiberbraht,
in Dem Der prdfoent IS anf's Iebbdf=
teite beoauerte, bab Is ibm ui6t m6a=
LID mar. Der Gonfsrsn3 beisupObnen.
6erUorrasenoe Wdnner uno Trauen
Der Der. Staaten uno dnbsrer 9Gnoet
nabmen an benz GongreFs tbeiI.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09

Der Strsit ibsr bic Rei6sfinansres
form in DeutTdlano 1T nun in Elm
boot tritifdes Stadium getretsu. Der
rgIod", auf osFeu 6ilfe bic Regie>
rung rehnen muBie, 1T our6 bic abs
lebntnoe 6dltung Der gonIerbatipen
tbafddIid gsipsngt uno Bic Regies
rung ftebt nun Dor Der Bobl, entpeoer
DOT elmer. aus G%onIsrpoiipen, @eRs
trum, polsn unb Welfen osbiloeten
Wlsbrbeit suriid3uipei6en lire
pldne fallen 81 laHen, ober aber
ben Reihstag duf5ul0ien uno ihr Sell
NIT sinem Heuen gu psrlu6en. Dds
griiere lit fat uum6gli6. oa bic Res
gierung ba6urh cine pernihtenoe 9ies
oerldge erIsiben niiroe, bas 3neits
ober miiree cine peitsre 5indusfhies
bung Der oringsno n0tbiaen Reform
Der Reihsfinan3en beoeuten, neren
ieBiser 3uItano fhon fir ods QnTeben
Des Rsihes tief beThGmeno lit. Hdn
ben BON dmtlider Settle befannt aeoes
benen Daten uno 3iffsrn fino bic Sin.
ndbmen oes Reihes i'm abaeldufenen
Biscaliabre nm nidt fpsnigsr, dIs 152
WtiIionen Wart bintsr ben 9orans
fhldgeH 5uridgsbliebsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-09

SIN gan5en peit- unb mittslosutI9sn
9ebiets nebmen bic Oerod6tiaen Walos
brdnoe einen berartigsn umfdng an,
0oB bic geb6rOen in mebreren gesirs
Ten itdnoise Waaen ausseitent baden,
nm 8ranoItiftsrn bei5utommsu. gei
9ensberg bat Elm srnett ausgebrohe=
ner 0aIobrano (erit tiir3Iih puroen
bort 1900, un6 i'm bsna6barten Soens
tboI 1000 Worgen Qanoes perbeera)
einen oerartisen umfdne dnasnommsn,
odB fhliebIid aud MilitGr dufoeboisr
Ipurbs. gtipa 40 groBe @dlobrdnSs
bubeH in BEN lebten goaen in nieoef
uno oberrbeiniihen 9eeenoen, i'm 81.
fell unb i'm Sieaz9anoe uno i'm Wubs
pertbal gepitbet. 4m Rie0srrbein
rUurosn mebrsre baIbDi6fas Burden
%0erbdftet, DeIhe oes nadts 6euer ans
testsn. Gin sin3igsr Bal06rano auF
Dem gihsfelo 81 So~noershauien perz
HiHtete 20 Wprgen geitan0.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-18

The Gunnison river is down within
its banks and it is now thought the
high water of this season is over with.
So far but very little damage has been
done either to crops or land along the
river bottoms. This was largely due
to the cool weather which prevailed
about the time the snow began to melt
the most rapidly.
Clear cistern water by dropping in a
coarse sack filed with equal parts of
saltpeter and charcoal. Break the
charcoal in small pieces. The salt
peter will draw the SCOT to the sack
and the coal will hold it This process
does not harden the water, will last
several months, is not expensive, and
very little trouble.
Prof. G. P. Weldon made a business
trip to Grand Junction Monday, and re-
turned yesterday, accompanied by Prof
c. P. Gill tie, Professor of Entimology
and Zoology, and Prof. L. G. Carpen-
ter, Director of Experiment Stations,
both of State Agricultural College.
Professors Gillette and Carpenter leave
today for Fort Collins.
John C. Murphy las bought the Harry
Mathers bottling works, and Is enlarg-
ing the plant by installing considerable
new machinery. He will use only dis
titled water, and intends to make su-
perior product with a view to supply
ing not only Delta, but surrounding
towns. The new plant will be call.
the Delta Bottling Works.
About twenty-five people, mostly of
Delta, are to be initiated into the E!ks'
lodge at Montrose on June 22nd. Fol-
lowing are among the number: Percy
Coombe, Dan Doughty, l. H. Williams,
o. v. Meier, Clarence Mower, George
Mower, Sherwood Bailey, A. L. Gosch,
w. H. Chiles, l.. R. Wigram, Ernest
Morris, MIR. GARNER. Will Stell and j.
E. Beckley.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-18
Notice to Water Users.

All water users in the City of Delta
are hereby notified that the hours for
sprink ling lawns as fixed by ordinance
are as follows: From7 o'clock a. m.
to o'clock a. M. and from 5 o'clock
p. m. to O'Clock p. m. of each day.
Persons found using water contrary to
said ordinance will have the water shut
off by the marshal without notice. and
will also be subject to fine of not less
than SIS and costs. The ordinance per
mits water users on Garnet mesa (whC
are unable to obtain water when the
citizens of the town are sprinkling
lawns) to use water from o'clock q.
IN. to 8 o'clock p. m. The cooperation
of every water user is requested, as 1t
is your interest we seek to protect.
DAN WAGNER,
City Marshal.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-18

Now Delta county farms and gardens
are beginning to look their best The
fields are green; the meadows are
ready to be cut; the grains are wavy;
the orchards are being set with yourg
fruit and the red-ripe Strawberries are
being marketed. Those who wish 10
see Delta at its best can do so at any
time between now and November.
when you have 200, 900 one dollar
bills" says an Arizona editor, land
pile them on top of one another and
you want to take off the top one, you
will have to reach $40 feet. If you had
the amount in silver dollars the pile
would be one-half mile high and so
on. We know because we tried it the
other night but the bed broke down
and we woke up
How many children have you?"
said the Delta county tourist affably
Il dunno exactly" answered the tired
looking woman. You don't know"
Not for certain. Willie's gone fishin'.
Tommy's breakin' in a colt, Georges
borrowed his fathers shotgun to go
huntin' an Esmerelda Ann is thinkin'
of elopin'. | never know how many
I've got till supper time comes, SOS
can count EN-"
The teacher had been telling the
children of the North American indians
and during the course of her remarks
said that an indians wife is called a
squaw. "Now, children" she contin-
ued, ''if an indian mamma is called a
squaw what do you think they call the
little indian babies?" A sober youth in
the rear of the room replied. "If the
mammals are called squaws, | guess
they call the babies squawkers.
The millers are now anxious to con-
tract the new wheat crop direct from
farmers hands at dollar the bushel
and they may get some of it at this
price. We believe, however, that to
hold is the thing, for the old crop or
such as is left of it readily commands
Sl.25. Such price would surely point
the way to prosperity for the farmers
if anything like the bulk of the wheat
crop could change hands on this basis.
The fiockmasteis up in the South
park country are having hard time
this spring with the bobcats getting
next to their lambs. One man says
that while travelling through that noun
tain section he saw great bands of
ewes but in all of them he did not see
one lamb. This indirectly tells the
story Of the great loss the ranchmen
are experiencing due to these wild
beasts. The ranchmen have set traps
to capture the bobcats and have sue
ceeded in landing score or more but
the country around there is still literal
ly alive with them and they will have
to do something more strenuous to
eliminate them.:
The Delta independent., 1909-06-18

until August, following with an irriga-
ton weekly thereafter until the first of
September, when the water should be
discontinued and the beets left to ripen
The weather has been most propitious
for pushing the beets along but the
weeds come also.
The return of cheap homeseekers'
rates brings again the interminable
tread of the pioneer over which the
poets glowed with enthusiasm forty
years ago. Estimates of the number
whom this movement will bring out to
the west vary from 5000 to $50. 600
annually. The increase whicn this num-
ber will make in the productive capac-
ity of the west is enormous and cannot
fail to have stimulating effect upon
all lines of trade. 1t is one of those
migrations of races. peaceful withal,
which in past ages have founded new
empires and worked revolutions in the
world 5 progress. In this case it will
within few years make such change
in the great west that it will scarcely
be recognized by those of us who for
forty years have fondly thought we
knew it we'll
This office is in receipt of several
copies of list of about two hundred
books of interest to farmers published
by the Department of Agriculture.
These books can be obtained free for
the asking. Any farmer, or any one
else who may be interested, is welcome
to call and get copy of the list.
Among the books are: The Feeding
of Farm Animals, Weeds and How
to Kill 1hem,'' Potato Culture, :"
Facts About Milk, Potato Diseases
and Their Treatment" >''Insect Enc
mics of Growing Wheat" and great
many more. 1t is only necessary to
write to the Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, d. c., specifying
numbers wanted. to obtain as many
copies as desired. Many are finely
illustrated and full of valuable infor-
nation to farmer. ranchman and horti-
culturist.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-18
If the big land companies which are

If the big land companies which are
now using up so much printers ink in
exploiting the possibilities of agricul-
ture in this country would only go out
and sp nd So the acre in the noble pas
time of putting in alfalfa they would
be accomplishing more than did julius
Caesar in his conquest of the world. An
acre of alfalfa after its first year of
babyhood will pay interest on the basis
of 500 the acre and there are few bet
ter investments in Colorado today than
this very thing.
Mrs. Charles Chambers, nee Lottie
O'Connor, came over from. - Minturn
last Friday and made her. parents a
short visit, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs Chambers will be remembered as
having been with the Western Union
Telegraph Co. in Delta for some time.
She left last winter to take position
with the same company in EiPaso,
Texas, and on her way there Was
married TO Charles Chambers in Salida.
She only stayed two months in Elpaso,
anu Is now Wltn utT HusDdUu. WIN 10
also an operator at Minturn, Colorado.
Beet thinning is now so well along
that the end is inf sight. When the
fourth leaf on the beets appears they
are ready to be thinned by chopping
out with a hoe by thinning to single
plant, leaving them stand from twelve
to fourteen inches apart in the row.
Cultivation with four-row cultivator
should begin at once travelling on the
same four rows planted by the drill.
Knives or disks sh.uld first be used on
the cultivator to destroy the weeds.
Thorough hoeing and cultivating is alb
solutely necessary until the leaves
cover the ground and the field should
be furrowed and irrigated at this stage
of the crop. When We are having
plenty of rains as are falling this year
the first irrigation need not be given
The Delta independent., 1909-06-18
The Bloomer Girls will sse Stars
next Monday.

The Bloomer Girls will sse Stars
next Monday.
For SALE OR RENT-Two room house
on Grand Ave. Apply to Jesse Smith.
Miss Margaret Griggs returned home
Saturday from a weeks visit with
friends at Lujane.
]. L. Taylor came over from Denver
last Friday to look after fruit interests
in this county.
The members of St Luke's Guild
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Ed Stone yesterday.
Misses Della and Elsie Giddings left
yesterday for trip to Grand Junction
and Glenwood Springs.
Miss Ida Stauffer returned from
Greeley Friday where she was in at
tendance at the State Normal.
The Bloomer Girls played the Delta
Stars an exciting game next Monday.
Score % to 0 in favor of -?
Photos for SOC per dozen and up at
the new photo gallery. Corner End
and Main St. C. A. ERRICsoN,
Photographer.
A fishing party composed of Harry
Mathers, Joe Pregent, Jack Gale and
Ashley Forrest left yesterday for a
few days at Sapinero.
A good entertainment is expected
on the nights of June q and %. 1t is
home talent affair for the benefit of
the Episcopal church.
Stamp photos and postal cards, all
sizes and styles. At the new photo
gallery. Corner End and Main street.
c. A. ERRICsoN,
Photographer.
Mrs. L. d. Chelders. accompanied
by her two daughters, came down
from Ouray the first of the week to
visit her son Harry Quigley. They ex
pect to remain during the summer.
The Delta independent., 1909-06-18

Miss Emma Wheeler left yesterday
will visit. for several weeks. She ex-
poets to visit Miss Lila Skinner at
Brookings. S D.. before she returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Vandenburg and
son Harry. returned the first of the
week from ali extended visit in the
East. Mr.. Vandenburg attended the
Conductor Convention held in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Stanford are the
happy parents of fine eight pound
baby girl born last Thursday. Mother
and child doing nicely. MIR. Stanford
is manager of the Cooperative Tele-
phone Company.
Alum melted in an iron spoon over
hot Goals makes a strong cement for
joining glass and metal tog. ther. 1t
is the best thing for holding glass
lamps to their stands or stopping
cracks about their bases.
Advertisers will observe that copy
furnished early in the week always
gets the best display. 1t is not pos
sible to set as effective advertising on
the last day, when there is always a
rush, as it is early in the week.
For SALE: 40 acres tillable and cul-
tivated land in the Gunnison valley.
Fine location, home orchard, buildings
and 10 shares in Bona Eide ditch. A
No l place. Will be sold soon and
cheap. Inquire of WEIGH & MERRILL.
Give US intensified farming, modern
ways of planting, cultivating and
gathering the crops and the effect of
such agriculture will soon begin to be
felt. There is no use denying that we
need to improve the farmhouses. school
houses, barns and soils. r. r. Stafford.
The old saying that potatoes make a
mighty good fence around flour bar
rel ceases to hold good since the price
of ''spuds" has gone soaring upward
with the price of wheat. Dandelion
greens remain stationary, but who
wants to eat greens without side meat
or bacon?
E. F. Hubbard, fruit grower of Cory.
purchased large new auto this week
which will enable him to run down to
Delta and back most any time. The
time is past when the farmer can't
realize as much benefit from an auto
as anyone else. 1t has come to be more
Of necessity than here pleasure
maker.
A good egg tester is made by taking
catsup or other round bottle and
covering the sides with dark cloth OF
paper. Phase the egg at the small end
of the bottle and loook through the
end toward lighted candle or lamp.
Strictly fresh eggs will appear almos,
like clear honey, while spoiled ones will
vary from reddish tinge to absolute
] density.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19
81 $500 THE FORUMS SATURDAY MARKET GUIDE $500
X=

ticles OF food remain at about the
same price as last week with the ex-
ception OF butter and eggs.
Here is an important item. The local
dealers have been able to secure a lot
of strictly fresh eggs which will sell
for SO cents q dozen, the storage var
iety going for 30 cents. Creamery
butter will sell for 35 cents per pound
while the dairy product will go on the
market at 80 cents. Flour and pota-
toes as weIl as the other staple ar
ttcles, will sell at the same price as
last week.
In the line OF fresh vegetables and
fruits many new things are coming
in. There will be celery ranging in
price from 5 TO s cents, according to
the size OF the bunch, lettuce at Is
cents per pound, cucumbers at IS
cents each and tomatoes at Is cents
per pound. During the week the new
crop Of oranges has commenced to
arrive. The Washington navel orange
is the principal variety, being large,
juicy and sweet. Other imported fruits
will sell at approximately the same
price as last year. Cranberries are
also on the market, a good crop being
reported for the holiday use.
Meats and poultry prices are steady
with the prospect of continuing So
Turkeys will commence to arrive next
week for the Thanksgiving trade
While the crop is good it might be
well to order your Thanksgiving tur-
key within the next couple of days and
get pick out of the better ones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19

greeable or unhealthy effects. so far
as yet proved. Meat is in some cas-
ure ripened by bacterial action. and
the 'gamey' taste given meat nv hang
ing comes in part from the same
cause, though in both cases the changes
are chiefly due to the action of fer
ments normally present. 1t is not easv
to draw the line between the harmless
ripening process and the bacterial
changes classed as decay, but if the
bacteria are allowed to grow without
hindrance the time comes when the
food, either animal or vegetable. at
tackled by bacteria breaks up into a
loathsome mass.
The food may become dangerous
even before it shows outward signs of
decomposition, for the bacteria NAV
give off substances known as pto-
maines, some Of which are very poison
Gus to man. Certain apparently nvs-
ferrous cases of illness have been trac-
ed to such causes, and milk, fish meat
cheese, baked beans. ice cream and
other foods have all been found respon-
sible for food poisoning. This sorr oF
poisoning is not q true bacterial dis
ease that is, 1t is not due. as is tv-
phoid fever, to the growth of an or.
ganism in the body but the illness re-
suits from the introduction into the
system of poisonous substances ALREADY
formed in the food by the bacteria"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19

Woman, lovely woman, at her best is
he woman who keeps her household Q
expenses within her husbands income.
Here is the life story of the woman
who knows:
Lowers the gas fully half as soon as
the food is boiling. knowing that tho
lower heat will keep M boiling.
Buys chuck steak at a cost Of &c
cents, or round steak at % cents, or
milk at 9 cents and gives her hus-
band as much muscle making mats.
rial as would be afforded by spending
so cents to 81 for oysters.
Shuns the delicatessen store, where
she has to pay two prices.
Spends her dessert money for fruit
or custard buildings instead of costly
pies.
Utilities every scrap of food, turning
soup meat into croquettes, bread
crumbs into scalloped dishes, cold
vegetables into salads and cold cereals
into batter bread or into soups.
Uses sweet beef dripping instead OF
butter for cooking wherever possible,
realizing that 1t will furnish fat just
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19
FirsIsss Cooking.

In fireless cooking certain things
must be remembered by the mex
perienced cook. One is that If food
is left indefinitely in the cooker 1t will
sour. Soups, stews, vegetables and
such things must be removed after
twenty four hours and less in hot wea-
Their. Another thing is that some foods
require a longer time on the fire before
being put in the cooker than others do.
Cereals may require only ten minutes
and tough meat half an hour. IL is
best to find out something about the
length Of time the different things re-
quire before beginning to use the cook
err Generally speaking, all indigesu-
BILE things require longer than other
things. Oatmeal, beef stew, corned
beef and beans need more time than
steamed buildings, rice and chicken.
A third thing to remember is this:
Everything that takes very long time
to cook is improved and the process
FASTENED if when the time is half up
and the food cooled, the pail is removed
and reheated without opening 1t and
put back again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19
To Clean silk.

Before washing colored silk, soak II
for a short time in cold water with a
little salt in 1t.
Silks of different colors should be
soaked separately.
Wash the silk in lather OF soap and
water, squeezing it and working 1t up
and down in the water. Take two or
three different soapy waters, IL neces-
sary.. until the silk is quite clean.
Never use the water too hot, and new
or rub soap on.
After washing rinse the silk thor
oughly. first in tepid, then in cold
water; adding in the last water lit
tie ammonia or salt, in order to Ak
the color, then put 1t through a methy-
lated spirit water to give 1t a gloss.
DO not wiring silk, only press or
shake out the water.
When the washing is completed,
spread the article on a clean, dry cloth
and roll 1t up. Iron in about an hour,
and remember that silk should never
be sprinkled.
II IL gets too dry, dampen it by roll
ing IL in a wet cloth.
Do not use a very hot iron, always
have a piece of cheesecloth between
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19
Blamed on Man.

The other day there was a fierce
screed in one, If not two, daily con-
temporaries, entitled, The Cruelty Of
Women. the cruelty referred to heinz,
the wearing of ospreys.
1t is not a new screed, by any
means, says The Bystander, and prac,
tically everything possible has been
said on the subject without having
the slightest effect, except Just one
thing. No one seems to have s,1p-
gested that the most effectual wav to
stop this barbarous traffic would he
to go direct to the source, and nut a
veto on the men who, in the first in
stance, obtain the ospreys, and who.
incidentally, make an extremely good
living out of the business. Surely the
cruelty starts there, the sterner sex
being wholly and solely responsible
for these feathery adjuncts ever put
ting In an appearance at all.
For once reversing the Garden of
Eden creed, man tempts, and woman
succunlbs.