davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
TO STUDY WATERWAYS.
Many Prominent Men Will sail for
Europe TODAY,


Europe Today.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Several mem
bers of the national waterways com
mission will ne in party of promi-
nent men who sail tomorrow from
New York fer Europe foI an iuves-
tigation Of the Waterways on that
continent
The commission was authorize q by
congress to Investigate the waters not
only Of the United States, but of Eu-
rope and Canada for the purpose Of
making recommendations for the i'm
provement of the rivers, harbors and
canals of this country
Senator F. NJ. Simmons of North
Carolina. and Representative Stephen
NJ. Sparkman. Ct Florida are included
in the personnel of the party
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
Write the oicnn Springs Company
lunch, 1912 Bay street.

If you are ali run down Foley's
Kidney Remedy will help you. It
strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache, rheuma-
tism and urinary Irregularities, which
sap the vitality Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once For
sale by Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

IT'S all right when you get It at
Fearrineton's, headquarters for med
icines, drugs, toilet goods, cold
drinks and Brunswick Smokers.
Phone AZ.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10

Drink Glenn Springs Mineral Water
and be healthy and happy. Pepsi
Cola BottIing Works, agents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
THs rSlt:irf... t-"s. ,~~1 -csst154 GTngS
KE. N!SEpY'S A<hXATI%'E
'oNr AVN HONE = .@FJl> r AZ

Try some cold drinks at Fearing
toms. The new fount is in service
today.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-10
Scared With A Hot Iron.

or scalded by overturned &ettle-cut
with knife-bruised by slammed
door-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucblen's Arnica SaIye to subdue in
fammation anG kill the pain It's
earth's supreme healer infaIlible for
bo;ls, ulcers. fever sores, eczema and
piles Z5c at Roses Drug Store
Follow the crowd and go to Bill
Waite's from II to /, hot soup and
minutes walk from Ocean Pier.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
Against annexing territory de-cribed
in Ordinance Of March I, A. ID. 1yye.
Place
crG~@-fuHrk
here.

Each OF the qualified electors. desiring
to vote in favor of said annexation,
shall place n cro~sm mark in the square to the
right Of the words, For nnnexin9 territory de
scribed In Ordinance of March Z. a. ID .iio9 4" And
each qualified elector, desiring to vote hsxninrt
said annexation. shall place n cross-mark In
the space to the right Of the words Against
ssnneIing territory describcd In Ordinance Of
March 4. A. ID. f9O9."
At said election there will also be subm tted
70 the qualified electors. Of the Town Of
Delta, Colorado, proposition for compen-
sating the members Of the City Council and
the Mayor Of the CITY Of Delta, a. follows: For
each regular meeting night, not exceeding two
In each month. the Mayor OF the Cfty OF Delta
s shall receive the sum o. g., and each mem
Of s2. PROVIDED, That no compensation
whatever ,hsll be paid for attendance At
special meetings Of said Council. or for
services while acting npon committees or
otherwise. The form Of ballot, on said prop
osition, sha be placed on the regular Aus
allan Ballot, and shall be rs follows:
Place
cross-mark
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That on Tus.-
day the 9th day of April. A. ID. 1919. there
will be held the regular election for officers
In and for the City OF Delta. In the County
Of Delta and State OF Colorado. and at such
election the following ofhcers To be elected.
to-wit: One Mayor. two Aldermen for Ward
number Of said city. two Aldermen for Ward
number Of said city, two Aldermen for Ward
number Of said city, one City Clerk and one
City Treasurer.
Al said election. there will lie submitted to
the qualified electors Of Town and City OF Delta,
Colorado, the question of Annexing certain
contiguous territory described NJ follows,
to wit: A tract bounded by = line as fol-
lows: Commencing at the Northwest cor.
ner Of the Northeast Quarter OF the
Bouthcast Quarter of Section n. Township Is
south Of Range. oS West OF the 9Th p. NJ.
thence South along subdivision line to a
point 100 feet South Of the centre of track
Of the ID. & H. q. H., thence North
westerly along Southerly line Of right OF way
of ID. Il. q H. H., to where said right Of
way intersccts the South line of Delta Town
site. thence Easterly along South line of the
original survey of Delta Townrite To n place
where the centre line OF Main Street of said
Town touches the South line of the original
survey Of Delta Townsitc. thence South ON
centre line of Main Street. extended to the
North line Of the Northwest Quarter of tho
Southeast Quarter OF said Section "a thence
East to place OF beginning. On said propo-
sition. the form OF ballot. which Will be
printed ON the regular Australian Ballot, will be
as follows:
Place
cro-s-mark
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
For compensating Mayor and
Members Of City Council.
Against compensating Mayor
and Members of City Council.
crOss-Inark
here.

And each qualified eicctor, desiring To vote
for compensating Mayor AID Members cf City
Council shall place cross In the space To the
right OF the words. For compensating Mayor
and Members OF City Council" And each quail
fled elector, desiring TO vote against compen-
sating Mayor and Members Of City Council
shall place cross In the space TO the right OF
the words. Against compensating Mayor and
Members Of City Council"
The polling and registration places in the
Town OF Della, for said election will be M
follows; ,.For Ward No /, at the Town Hall
In sad Ward; For Ward No. e. at the
Original Plat of said Town; For Ward No b.
In the Court Room Of the Court House In
said Town.
Each elcctor can vote only In the Ward in
which he H. legal resident.
The Boards OF Registration will meet on the
third T"esday previous to said election and
on nc Tuesdhy one week previous to said
election, and on the day preceding the cIec-
tiOn, for the registration OF The auaIiaed
voters Of the several Wards.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 18th day of
March. A. ID. 1909
ATTEsT - L. d. HAUSER,
LaLLlE Y. WILSON, Mayor.
tSEALI
First pub. March ~. 1900. Last pub April 2, 1900
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
Is il Altruism or Conscience

Last year, on very small vote
which proves that the average voter
does not scrutinize his ballot, a propo-
sition was defeated to fund outstanding
warrants of the state. The amount
named was about nine hundred thou
sand dollars. AS the warrants had
been issued contrary to constitution and
was made for interest on the warrants
some of which had been out score of
years.
In the present general assembly a
measure is on passage in the lower
house after having gone through the
upper body, providing for the submis-
sion of this question again, but with
the important difference that this time
provision is made to meet the interest,
wherefore instead of nine hundred
thousand dollars the amount of indebt-
edness to be contracted reaches over
two million dollars. 1t is contended by
the Legislators back of the bill that the
reason for failure at the November
election to vote the smaller amount
lies in the effort CT the great state to
rerudiate the interest. If Colorado is
going &c clean the slate it must do so in
lordly fashion and not be ''piker. +"
We wonderl
1t is so easy for an accidental assem-
bly, to be generous with other peoples
money. Denver Republican.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
installment becomes de-

from the time said instalment becomes de-
linquent until paid.
You further notified that on Thursday,
April LIST. A. ID. 1893, at o'clock, =. N. the
Board OF Trustees will finally consider at their
regular pl ce OF meeting In said Town, an
ordinance or resolution ordering the said
sidewalks constructed in said district; that
the map OF said district, prepared by the
Town Engineer with the estimate and sched-
ulc Of said Town Engineer. showing the
amounts to be assessed against each and ev-
cry tract OF land I'm said Cement Sidewalk
District, and all resolutions and proceedings
ave on file and can lee seen and examined
by any person interested, at the ONCE OF the
Town Clerk in said Town. at any time be-
tween date Of publication hereof aud April ist
1903. and tnat all complaints aud objections
that may be made in writing. presented TO
aid Town clerk by the owner or owners Of
any real estate In said district concerning
the aid public improvement. will he heard
and determined by sHid Board Of Tristes. be
fore nnal action by IL. ordering such cement
sidewalks built.
Dated AT Delta, Colombo. this 18th day OF
February, A. ID. 1903.
tsEAL) LILLE f. WILSON.
Town Clerk and Recorder.
First pub. Feb. 10, 1902 Last pnb. March 10. 1900
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

For $6OO-16O acre relinquish-
ment in fruit belt, Montezuma Valley,
under water; red sandy loan; no tim
ber; surface even; seven miles from
Dolores. Address Box 12l, Durango,
Colorado. Pat.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

For sale 40 acres IN North Delta close
in, 20 acres good stand alfalfa with
nine shares Hartland. Balance under
North Delta Canal; fair house and
buildings A snap at 5000. Reason
able terms WEIGH & MERRILL.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

The Albany Hotel, Denver, very
popular rates, European plan-sl. 90
and 81. SO per day. With bath $2 90 ana
$3.50. The Hotel where you get the
best for the least money.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
Trees For Sale.

A few thousand Johnathans and
Rome Beatty, two years old, 4 to 6 feet,
Western trees, grated on two-year- old
roots, making 3-year- old root and l.
year-oid top. Write J. j. Durkin or
W. A. Butcher, Hotchkiss "A
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

The Albany Hotel is making very
low special rate to all Colorado and
Wyoming State people. Minimum rate
of sl.0O per day. When in Denver stop
at the Albany.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates or
farm and city property.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

Live Travelling Agent Wanted.
New Gas. Light, and Heat System
big money to right party. Bond re-
quired.
c. ]. ANDERSON,
Cook Building.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

Do not pay for the dead beat
groceries, but trade at the Spot Casl
Store
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

If you have the cash with you cal
at the Spot Cash Store when in the
city.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

Protect your home against fire b.
insuring with Stephan & Obert
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

Large or small loans
26tf. WEIGH & MERRILL.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

Fine bay mare for sale. Inquire o.
j. R. Neff. Colorado phone Red 1876
61.6w
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

WANTED-to rent farm producing
hay and grain. About 40 to 80 acres.
Place to be furnished with implements
and teams, etc.
w. T. ALFRED.
Commercial Hotel, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

C. j. Anderson Architect and General
Contractor. Cook Building. 33-tf.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

Twenty-Five per cent off our shoes a
the Spot Cash Store.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

TO CURE CATARRH . COLD IN HEAD
Use "LONDON BALM" money back { not
satisfied. all druggists or Of London Balm %.
uor Denver, Colo.. 25c and 5oc.
ToE-GUh cures corns. all druggists, l6c.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

A Splendid Investment.
Five City Lots at $1OO lot. See
WEIGH & MERRILL.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

When in Denver, stop at the Albany
Rates sl.OO per day and upward.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
For Sale.

Hay in the stack. Inquire of
1-tf. WALTER SMITH, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

For RENT: Broom house and furni.
ture for sale.
WIRE BAIRD REALTY Co.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

Call and see Clack's new lines in
clothing and furnishings.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

Twelve bars laundry soap for 25c. at
the SPOT CASH.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

For annexing ter itory described In
Ordinance OF March {. A. ID. 1909.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19
Business locals

Special Shoe Sale at Clack's.
The Delta independent., 1909-03-19

See Welch & Merrill for fire insur-
ance or loans. 36-tf
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27

How we poor people like to find
fault with the rich?
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27
UNCLE SAM AS A SOCIALIST

There is little country from
which ] have just returned, some
1000 miles south of New York City,
where everything is done in new
and wonderful ways. There the
government is all in all, and though
the individual does not seem to
wither, the race is more and more.
This interesting land is the Canal
Zone, a strip of territory forty-seven
miles long and ten broad, across the
Isthmus of Panama. 1t is owned
absolutely by the United States and
Uncle Sam may be found there
working night and day at all the
jobs usually left to private initiative.
Does one want food? Uncle Sam
furnishes and delivers it at prices
about the same as in New York.
Does one want food cooked and
served? Uncle Sam is ready at half
hundred places with meals at
from ten to thirty cents apiece. He
runs a railroad and steamship line
and weekly newspaper. He gives
free quarters to his helpers and
their families. He provides them
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27
YOUNG MEN AND POLITICS

What can they do for each other?
Politics will not let men alone, young
or old, and therefore, men are COM
PEELED to give some attention to
politics. One of the ancient phil
osophers said that if good citizens
did not give attention to their gov
ernment they would be punished by
being compelled to live under the
rule of worse citizens than them
selves. If | were going to amend
this saying, would add the query
Can there be worse citizens than
those who pay no attention to their
government? A scholar may be
measured by his learning and a busi-
ness man by his wealth, but a citi-
zen must be measured by fidelity in
the performance of his civic duties.
The science of government is noble
science and the art of government
is one in which the citizen may well
desire to be skilled. Most of our
great men have entered politics
young; it is only occasionally that
men distinguish themselves in public
life who enter it late. However
anxious a young man may be to
enter politics he must always recog-
nize that opportunity is necessary
as well as preparation, that is, he
must wait until the opportunity
comes. AS a matter of fact, how
ever, failure to rise politically is
more often due to lack of prepared
ness than to lack Of opportunity.
If the young man who loves his
country, is in sympathy with his
fellowmen, and is more anxious to
serve than to hold high office, poll
tics offers great opportunities. w.
j. Bryan in Commoner
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27
BIG CROPS, MORE WORK
BETTER TIMES

The following is taken from The
Literary Digest:
A rosy picture of prosperity is
foreseen by the sentinels on the edi.
torial watch-towers as they survey
the ripening fields of grain that will
in a few weeks pour their wealth
into the nations granary. The
tremendous yield of corn, wheat,
oats, rye, and other crops is ex-
pected to fill the pockets of the
farmer and the vaults of the rural
banks, tax the capacity of the rail
roads, give work to the idle, and re-
duce the cost of living by lowering
prices of foodstuffs. The exception
al condition of the cereal crop moves
the Chicago Post to question how
even Vim Hill could find anything
to deplore in the outlook" and,
paradoxically, the comparative mea-
greness of the cotton crop is a cause
for congratulation among some
Southern agricultural essayists, for
a scant crop means high prices.
The features of the latest Govern
ment report on cereals, as summar-
lied by the New York Journal of
Commerce, are:
First A 100000, ,O00-bushel
corn crop, which has never been ex-
ceeded and has only been closely ap-
preached, namely, by the 1927, 49,
000-bushel crop of 1906.
"Second-A total wheat yield ex-
ceeding 7OO,O00,000 bushels. This
has only twice been exceeded, name
", by the 1906 harvest of 35,000,-
600 and by the 1901 harvest of 74S,-
100000.
"Third-An oats crop of 1,027,-
100000 bushels, which has never
been equaled."
In addition the rye crop is above
the ten-year average and the pros
poets are for fair average yield of
buckwheat, hay and potatoes. The
New York Press estimates that,
aside from the more direct benefit
to farmer and consumer, the task of
moving this giant harvest will tax
the resources of the trunk lines to
the utmost and will keep busy a mil
lion men in handling freight on the
railways alone, exclusive of many
more employed on steamers and
lighters on the water routes and
truckage in the shipping centers.
The Washington correspondent of
this paper comments:
"The crop analysis here shows
that more grain than ever before
grew to maturity in single year in
the United States already has been
harvested or is rapidly approaching
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27
THE STORY OF THE LITTLE
BROWN HEN

A little brown hen died in New
Jersey recently and the New York
Evening Sun printed this editorial:
Cynthia, the little brown hen OF
Essex County, in New Jersey has
gone to roost in the shadows. Nc
longer can her perdrisian form be
seen in her accustomed range,
scratching blithely among the flower.
starred, dew-spangled herbage OF
Cedar Grove, wherein she was reck.
oned easily the leading citizen. For
she never neglected that humber
duty of scarifying the turf, after
the manner of all good hens, even
though her professional duties en-
crossed a double share of her useful
day. 1t is now more than year
ago since little Cynthia began laying
two eggs day. Her fame spread
swiftly, but she simply blushed and
remained on her job. Real estate
agents grew rich, local landowners
bought bonds, the whole community
waxed fat, directly through the un-
daunted ovulation of little Cynthia.
Commuters fiocked to Cedar Grove,
bought chickens and erected chicken
houses in every part of that fair vii
lage, all burning with the generous
hope that so magnificent an example
might inspire their own hens to
equally glittering achievement. But
it became apparant that little Gym
thia's duplexity of action could be
credited to no mere influences of
climate, surroundings, food or asso-
ciates. AS the man said about in
describable and unimaginable in
genuity in profane swearing, You
can't learn it; it's a gift So with
Cynthia; her over-production was a
trait of character; special endow-
ment; gift of the hen-god. Now
with as little warning as she came,
has Cynthia gone. No more, youths,
will Cynthia serve you as the object
of Sunday afternoon pilgrimage.
No more, sweet maids, will Cynthia's
praise be whispered among dairy
restaurants. Her head is under her
wing, her nest is cold. Tears, COM
gracious tears, and wreaths
of eglantine upon her grassy mound.
Little Cynthia is dead. No sleep so
beautiful, so calm, so free from
trace of pain, so fair to look upon.
She seems a creature fresher in
memory than the first of her twin
daily boons; not one who has lived
and suffered death. And when they
buried her the little town had sell
dom seen a worthier funeral"
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27

with clothing at cut prices. He
manufactures ice and sells it for
next to nothing. He bakes bread,
pies and cakes and delivers them to
consumers doors. Every week he
turns out and delivers more than
800 gallons of ice cream. He inn
ports and sells Havana cigars at the
price of Connecticut limitations. He
washes, starches and irons linen, and
mends, presses and sews buttons on
outer garments. There isn't much
that can be done for creature COM
fort that he doesn't do; and all his
helpers (some 10000 persons), along
with their families (some 10000 or
$4,000 more), are shareres in this
governmental paternalism. 1t is not
socialism, because among other
things it lacks that fundamental
basis of socialism, democracy, but
it is the completest and greatst ex-
pertinent in governmental collectiv-
ism that the world has ever seen.
w. j. Ghent, in the New York Sun.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27
I'm OUR MIDST"

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Arizona Bulletin, in commenting on
the statement published in the Ari-
zona Belt, that the late rains were
the means of placing the county
seat so far from the neighboring
town on the west, that it took
thirty-three hours to travel seven
miles," says further:
We are sorry we cahtot help
our suffering sister more, when she
is so near and yet so far nut we
feel that the most consoling thing
to say is do not cross our bridges
until you reach Them
In the meantime follow the
main travelled road and you will
land safely in our midst"
The New York Sun mas conterded
for years that the expression, in
our midst" is absolutely wrong
when used in the sense of being in
a crowd, city or a thoroughfare.
The Sun says that I'm our midst"
means inside our bodies" or in
our middles." Just imagine some
Saffordites like Judge Hunter and
Jim Thorpe being in the midst" of
a Solomonite. Glory, what stom-
ache that Solomonite would have.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27
ARIZONA GAME LAWS FOR
l909-1l

Changes made by the legislature
of 1909. Quail season closes Feb.
ruary 1st, instead of March lst, as
formerly.
OPEN SEASON
Male deer, turkey-September
Is to December 1st.
Antelope and introduced pleas
ants Killing prohibited until March
l, 1911.
Quail, bob white, partridge,
grouse, pheasant, snipe, rail DC
tober 18th to February 1st.
Ducks, geese, brant, doves, rab-
bits-Open all the year.
Trout-June 1st to September 1st.
Bass and crappie September 1st
to December 1st.
Camel, elk, mountain goat or
sheep. female deer or fawn-K Killing
prohibited at all times.
LIMITS, ETC.
Three male deer in one season; rs
quail in one day; 20 pounds or 30
individual fish in one day, Of trout,
bass, crappie or catfish, not less than
seven inches long. Fishing with
hook and line only permitted.
Sale of above game and fish lex
cept rabbits prohibited.
Nonresident license to hunt deer,
$40 each season.
Misdemeanor for Indians to hunt
off government reservations.
BOUNTIES
Each board of supervisors in the
Territory shall pay as rewards for
the destruction in their counties of
wild animals, as follows: Lobos or
timber wolves, mountain lions, pum-
as, panthers and bears, $40 each;
raccoons, 25 cents each; lynx, wild
cats and skunks, 81 each, and
coyotes 81 each.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27
AUGUST 27. 1909.
PROHIBITION LAWS IN
ALABAMA

The legislature of Alabama has
two prohibition laws, said to be the
most drastic ever enacted in this
country. The Carmichael Act
signed by Governor Conner, makes
the maintenance of locker clubs, u
where drinks are obtained, illegal.
1t also makes the possession of a
United States revenue license by
any club evidence of guilt.
The other law, known as the
Fuller Bill, provides that no liquors
may be sold, no advertisement of
liquors appear in any paper or upon
any billboard, and no train may
leave car containing liquor upon
any track in the State. No place
selling any sort of goods may be
called a saloon, nor may the word
saloon be used. Officers may raid
places under suspicion and destroy
goods when found. The presence
of any internal-revenue license,
whether liquor is found or not, is
prima-facie evidence of guilt.
Every corporation of whatever
kind must promise when its charter
is issued to refrain from bringing in
liquors of any kind, violation of
which will revoke the license auto
matically.
This is going some, and it is evil
dent that the legislature of Alabama
means to have a prohibition law
that prohibits.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27

maturity. Never, except once, has
there been more wheat; never be-
fore has there been so much mar
ketable corn or so much oats. And
never before have three bumper
crops come together in the same
year. Never has such huge task
confronted the railroads as the COM
ing of this stupendous harvest to
market, and never have the roads
been better prepared for their
work"
In the Middle West and the
Northwest the noble wheat crop is
an especial cause for congratulation;
and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
predicts that the banks in the
wheat-growing districts will be MAX
ing new records for deposits before
very long"
Graham guardian., 1909-08-27

This paper is kept on file at E. @. Dakes Ad-
vertising Agency. 779 Market St., san Francisco,
California, where contracts for advertising can
be made with 1t.