davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
Reed-Johnson NuptiaIs.

Mr. A. J. Jones, of st. Louis, Mo-,
and Miss Nj. E. V. Reed, of this city
we're united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock Monday afternoon at o'clock, at
the residence of Rev. r. j. Townsend,
in the presence of only three or four
intimate friends. There was no os-
tentious display-a simple uniting
of two hearts. The bride was attired
in picturesque grey wolfe, hand
somely trimmed, and carried a pretty
bunch of Red American Beauty roses
Mrs. A. M. Townsend played the we'd
ding march and during thee CEREMONY
rendered softly THE Flower Song.
Mrs. Josie E. Henderson a lifelong
friend of the bride, was the only at
tendant. Amid a soft red glow OF
the tall red lamp in darkened par
lor. these two hearts were welded
into one. Rev. Townsend otficiated
Miss Reed is a faithful member OF
Spruce Street Baptist Church anC
has proved her self to be a tireless
worker. having served in every ca
pacity from the Sunday-school room
to the choir stand. She is also al
honored member of the East Nash
Vile Dramatic Club" possessing
rare musical ability. Mr.. Jones comes
highly recommended from St Louis
is a business man and gentleman o
high Christian integrity.
There will be several social teas
etc., given in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Jones during the next week or sc
The young people of Spruce Stree
Baptist Church will entertain ther
on Thursday night, January q
and on the goth the East Nasl
Vile Dramatic Club and sevel
al other friends will join in giN
ing to the newly married couple on
of the most elegant banQuets tha
has been spread in many years. o
Tuesday, February 2, DR.. and Mr.
A. M. Townsend will entertain NJ
and Mrs Jones with a five o'cloc
luncheon. Covers will be laid fc
thirty-siX
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
sHELRYvILLE NOTES.

The Turner Normal College Base
ball team recently reorganized, and
is now arranging dates for the com
ing season.
The latest addition to the boys cot
tage on Turner's campus is chester
Gibson, of Wartrace. $500,
The First Baptist Church is still
without pastor Rev. J. H. Hills
man is serving and doing good SER
vice.
Rev. F. w. Gardner, OF the A, M: e.
church. spent last Sunday at Union
Vile filing an engagement for Rev
H. l., P. Jones, the presiding elder
DR. Jones occupied his pulpit Sunday
morning
The Nashville Globe is the most
eagerly sought news carrier that
comes to Shelbyville The people
would be very lonesome without It
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Rev. Flagg, of East Nashville, is
here assisting Rev. Porter, pastor Of
Bethel A. NJ E. Church in his re-
vival.
Miss Bette Stevens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, died aft
er a long illness of consumption. Her
funeral was from Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church.
Miss Florence Staten has returned
from Charlottesville, Ark, where she
has been visiting.
Mrs Anna Burks, of Nashville, at
tended the funeral of her neice, Miss
Bette Stevens She has returned to
her home.
Mr.. Richard Fleming died at his
home January oath after an illness OF
only &c hours. He was buried by the
Odd Fellows Order. He was Char
ter-member of lodge No. 1901. His
funeral was from st. Paul A M. e,
Church He was rs years old, and
leaves a wife and number OF children,
relatives and host of friends. Mr..
Fleming was held in the highest es-
TEEN by all who knew him which
was proven by the large number Whlcn
filled St. Paul Rev. S. L. Howard
conducted the services.
A number of gentlemen met in the
Episcopal Church last Sunday after
noon for the purpose of electing OIL
GERS for the Y M. c. A. DR.. Stevens
called the meeting to order and after
few timely remarks by Mr. James II
Staten, the following officers were
elected: Mr.. w. D. Kelly, President
Mr.. w. B. Merrill, Secretary; Mr.
Charles Webster, Assistant Secretary
Mr.. Joseph Thompson, Treasurer
The meeting adjourned to meet Sun
day. January 31st at A p. m. for FUR
Their business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
ROGER WILLIAMS DAY AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

A carefully arranged program will
be carried out Sunday morning at the
First Baptist Church, Spruce street,
on behalf of Christian education.
Rev Dr.. Ellington's sermon will ia
followed by an address by Prof. T.
w. Tally, of Fisk University, on "The
Utility of Christian Education Dr..
F. A. Stewart will tell what we should
expect from educated Christian men
and women Excellent music will he
a feature of the services An Offering
will be taken for Roger Williams Uni
versity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
SERVES DINNER.

On last Sunday evening Miss Mat
tie Patterson entertained in honor of
Miss Pearlie Smith and Mr.
gorge Steardy. An elaborate din
ner was served. Those to enjoy
tie dinner were Misses Gertrude Nc
knight, Pearlie Smith, Jamie Robin
sen. Matte and Mary Patterson, Mar
tina |. Mcdaniel and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

Many valuable presents in china, cut
glass, silver and pure linen were re-
ceived. The brides travelling costume
was a blue taylored coat suit and hat
to match. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
left on the 1O:45 p m train for Nash
Vile, where they contemplate making
their future home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

were united in marriage, Rev. Slaugh-
ter officiating. The bride, beautifully
dressed in blue, was attended by Mr.
Henry Muse, the groom, attended by
Miss Dolly Jennings, who was dressed
in white. Many handsome presents
were received
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
Robinson-WiIson.

At the residence Of the gro0m's
mother. Mrs. Fannie Robinson, S29
Tenth avenue. South. Mr. Thomas
Robinson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

H. Johnson, Mrs. Florence Bell, Mes.
srs Lewis Malone, Georgia Steardy
John Mcknight, Goobe
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
lrnonia Newspaper.N

Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. McGee. of
Chicago. arrived in Paonia on Monday
evenings train on business trip.
], l.. Taylor. one of Delta's business
men, was in town couple of days this
week returning home Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Susie Clark arrived in Paonia
last Saturday evening from her home
in Iowa and is visiting Mrs. f. G..
Powers.
Mrs. G. T. Newman departed last
Tuesday morning for Des Moines, Iowa
where she will visit for few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bert Norris. formerly Miss
Mary Bertard, of this place, came up
from her home in Delta last week and
is visiting with her relatives and
numerous friends.
The infant son of Elmer and Ada
Lewis on German mesa died of pneu
monia last Saturday. The funera
services We're conducted at the home OF
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care VIII Save rlany Delta
Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick- dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they re sick.
j. j. Julian, retired farmer, l4l
North Third St. Grand Junction, Colo.
says: The prompt and lasting benefit
derived from Doan's Kidney Pills
proved a great blessing. For long
time ! was subject to pain in my back
The kidney secretions We're scanty in
passage. their being an almost COM
plete retention at times and they also
contained sediment. l had heard
Doan's Kidney Pills so highly spoken
of that l decided to try them and pro-
cured box. took them as directed
with the result that the kidney secre-
tions became free from sediment and l
was no longer bothered by pain in my
back. When one seventy nine years of
age can vouch for remedy, it clearly
proves that its efficiency cannot be dis
puted."
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21

pleased with the country and has
several pieces spotted and no doubt he
will close deal for home before he
returns to his home in Kansas. If so
this means at least half a dozen fami-
lies from the same place.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Paonia Boosterl


Mrs. Pyle and family moved into the
Jack Leming house the middle of the
week.
Mrs. Or. Mccall started for North
Dakota Tuesday morning to see about
a new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zaun went to
Glenwood Springs Thursday to try the
hot baths for MIR. Zaun's rheumatism.
Mrs Herman klatt started for Ann
dald. Mimi, Tuesday to spend a few
weeks with her mother and daughter.
A number of Somerset people were
down Monday. The mine has been
working full time until the first of the
week when it became necessary to
shut down to repair the fan
Two fine boilers went through the
first of the week for the mine at
Bowie. The water in the river is
causing some trouble but aside from
that things are moving along nicely.
Jim Evans, wife and baby left the
Aoie pdib VI Tie "Sth lol oliaili'
where they will live. Mr.. Evans has
been employed at the Miller Mere. for
long time and will be missed by
many.
Tuesday evening, after school, the
little son of MIR. and Mrs. Upon, a
first grade pupil was taken quite ill
while on his way home which is about
two and one-half miles up the river.
The little fellow stopped at the home
of A. l.. Roberts until his parents came
for him. DR.. Hazlett was called. but
the attack was so severe that the child
died before morning, The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
the sorrowing parents.
j. l.. Oliver, of Palisade. was in
Paonia Thursday night and left Friday
mofning for Grand Junction. He re-
ports that the orchardists at Palisade
and Grand junction demonstrated the
value of Orchard Heaters as those
who used them saved their crop while
those who did not lost it. Mr.. Oliver
has been one of the prominent orchard
lists of that section for number of
years and has made fortune in that
locality. We would be pleased to see
him become interested in Paonia fruit
lands.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
North Fork Times.

H. A. Helgeson returned from South
Dakota Saturday.
Mrs John Wilbur left for her new
home at Boise, Idaho last Monday
Tom Watson the bee-man was trans
ac ting business in Delta Tuesday.
Charles Ives and wife and b. C.
Martin and family visited in Delta last
Sunday.
II. H. Wilmot of Chicago is visiting
relatives in Hotchkiss and Paonia this
week.
George Stephens left Monday for
Boulder where he expects to make his
home indefinit ely.
NJ. Della Hurst and Mrs. Phil Ste
phens returned from California the lat
ter part of last week
George Livesay moved his family
down from Paonia the first of the week
and will make Hotchkiss his home as he
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
Crawford Chronicle

Crawford Chronicle
Crawford is certainly comiug to the
front, three new residences now being
under construction.
w. D. Flynn has rented the Chas.
Nymak place and has moved his house.
hold goods there, where he will make
his home for awhile
A w. Reeder and Mr.. White went
to Black Canon Sunday with camera
and field glass taking in some of the
sights of the wonderful Canon.
l. H. Williams, County Sheriff, was
Crawford caller Saturday of last
week. MIR. Williams was persuaded to
stay over and attend the Boosters
meeting in Crawford that night.
W. B. Ely of Quinter, Kansas, is
spending this week with George Dove
and looking over the country with a
view of buying home. He is highly
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21

Give US the news. We can't be every
place and don't want to miss anything.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of Interest
In the Different Sections

Is IN partnership with his brother H.
M. in the plumbing and repairing bust
ness.
Sheriff Williams was up from Delta
the first of the week looking after his
ranch and official business.
A. K. Callahan of Deering, Nebraska
was here last week looking over the
valley. He returned home Sunday.
Mrs. H. L Vail lef Monday for Ken
lucky where she will visit friends and
relatives for two or three months.
We note by the Pueblo Chieftain that
Mrs. Paul Wilson was awarded first
prize for the best bread by the Chief
tain cooking school.
Billy Gerry has received the appoint
ment of rural carrier on route out of
Hotchkiss and will begin work June
1st. Mr.. Dunn has resigned.
Mrs. Shaw of the Cottage Hotel pur-
chased the J. j. Nj. Rose residence
property last week. The deal was
made by the j. w. Lee real estate
company.
W. B. Ely from Quinter, Kansas
bought so acres of Mrs. Alten and so
inches of the Clipper ditch. He will
go back home for couple of months
and will then move his family here.
MIR. Ely thinks he will be able to inter
est many of his neighbors in North
Fork land.
Dave Long this week made a deal
with MIR Kingsley whereby he gets
back y acres of his old place on which
the dwelling and other improvements
are situated. Mr.. Long will very
gracefully fan back into the ways of
the old honest farmer and enjoy life
with his old friends and neighbors
once more.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21

S. E. Lewis on Sunday afternoon by
Rev. H. T. Cash. A large company of
sympathizlng friends were present.
Harry Graham is now employed at
the Paonia Steam Laundry beginning
his new duties the first of the week.
Geo. w. Wilson and wife, of Ticon-
derogo, New York, old friends of Mrs.
L. j. Chapman arrived this week and
will look over the valley. They expect
to remain permanently.
G. w. Osburn, of Golden, Colo, has
purchased the Myron b. Heston ranch
on Stewart mesa. Consideration 81, 500.
Mr.. Osburn is to be congratulated on
his purchase as this is a very fine
proposition,
The Delta independent., 1909-05-21
@
81
Cedaredge Champion.

btuareuBt tnuIHpious
S. B. Lazear has purchased the John
Funk 80 acres north of Cedaredge for
consideration of 800. This place
adjoins the 40 acres he already owns
and the whole will make him very
fine ranch.
Shelledy Bros. have purchased the
d. NJ. Chandler so acres on the eastern
slope of Cedar mesa two and one half
miles east of Cedaredge for consider
alton of 5000. This is a very fine
piece of land and will make most
excellent ranch.
C. L. Curtis returned Tuesday from
Hot Sulphur Springs, Colo, accom-
panied by his family. He started for
Cedaredge on April Both, but owing to
the blockade on the Moffat road he
was unable to get through. Mr.. Curtis
will build residence on his recently
acquired piece of land and make this
his home.
o. E. Rogers and wife of Leadville
were here this week looking over our
DtIblt siShc1
up contracts for the purchase of the
ranch known as the Giddings place To-
Gated one mile and half northeast of
Cedaredge. The place was owned by
Aegerter, Buol and Curtis and con-
tanned 40 acres. Consideration $1,000.
The new owners have rented it for this
season and will not take active charge
until March of next year.
Last Monday being the birthday of
J. L. Sherd his wife planned a surprise
which worked perfectly in every detail.
Mr. Sherd mad not even thought of the
occasion and when he went home he
found about ~ friends already in pos
session, who greeted him in a royal
manner. Refreshments were served
and a most pleasant evening was
spent Upon departure the guests
wished Mr.. Sherd many happy returns
of the day.
On next Monday Curtis and Hall of
Delta will begin the preliminary survey
for the proposed railroad. Three sur
veys are 10 be made, two on the mesa
and one on Tongue Creek. When these
are completed the most feasible route
will be taken. or the one which puts up
the remainder of the bonus. The bonus
is still unraised and we are told that
the road will not be built unless it. is
raised. However there are plenty of
people who have not yet subscribed to
raise the amount needed and then some.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Wednesday, Decem-
ber 90. 1909.
ARRIVED


Steamer Madonna (Fr), Marseilles December il
cabin and 264 steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at IL p IN. 2Sth.
Steamer Santiago (Cuban), CieufUegos Decern-
Der 10. ManZanillo Is and Guantanamo ~, TO
the New York and Cuba Mail IS Co. with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar az 1902
and Moville 10. to Henderson Brothers. with
Sc cabin and lis steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 11:15 m, 2Sth.
Steamer Duca Degli AbruzZi QtaD. Boston De-
cember IS to fairfield. Solari q 60. with mdse
in transit.
Steamer SURNAME DUTCH. Paramaribo De
cember Is and Trinidad 81, 10 the Royal Dutch
West India Mail. with IS passengers, mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Mohawk, Jacksonville December 26
and Charleston p, to the Clyde SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer jamestown Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse- Passed in Quarantine at 2.30 .
Steamer Caroline 'Fr). Havre December Is. to
Anchored in Quarantine at 9:20
Sandy Hook, y J. Dec 90. $50 p m--Wind
northwest, strong breeze; clear; rough sea.
Steamers Sloterdyk tDutch). Philadelphia: {:
Prometheus CGer). Flushing: Admiral Farra-
gut, Port Antonio; Rotterdam (Dutch). Am
sterdam: Teutonic (Br). Southampton: Ber-
werp; Lusitania (Br) Liverpool; Orotava
(Br). Bermuda Excelsior. New Orleans;
Principe di Piemonte CItaD. Naples; Huron,
Charleston and Jacksonville; Idaho (Br)
Hull: Martha Washington (Aust) Naples; Ell
Dorado. New Orleans; Monroe, Norfolk and
(Br). Demerara; Brazos. Galveston; Mama
Hata, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
COOK is BURLESQUED.
TraUeSty IN BuSh5cick Club on
Homecoming Rcce ption.

Members of the Bushwick Club, of Will
iamsburg, last night held a mock reception
for DIR. Frederick 4. Cook, described as
the man who mislaid the North Pole, and
voted the affair huge success.
1t was a traYesty on the reception of
about four months ago. when DR.. Cook,
long a member of the Bushwick Club. ar
rived from Copenhagen smothered in Dan
ish laurels. Its object was to show that
the members OF the club appreciated the
change in DR.. Cooks affairs since his claim
OF discovering the pole has been discredited.
Impersonating DIR. Cook at last night s
burlesque was DR.. Charles Plug, a Brook
lyn physician. who long has been noted as
DR.. Cooks double The same committee
which went down the bay in September
10 meet the doctor was in attendance last
night on DR.. Pf1ug, and Samuel 6. White
house, Supreme Court Justice again was
chairman Of the committee. and waited on
the pseudo Cook. DR.. Cooks double was
called upon for a speech, and said:
Fellow members: l am overcome with
emotion. Ny only regret is that / have
not my records with me. 1t is beautiful TO
he thus honofed b. my neighbors. IgleeIoo
Tobasco. my Eskimo stenographer, is still
working on my records and should finish
them I'm twelve years if his gumdrops last
I loaded the pole on a 34th street ferry
boat. which ! found drifting at Etah. but
the second engineer chopped it up. so lost
1T
Miniature figures of DR.. Cook were dis
tribUted. showing him handing cut a lemon
His picture on tie walls of the clubhouse
wa decorated with Jumps OF snow. and
was ;i.en turrfed with the lace 10 the wall
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
SIXTY MEN LOST.
Vent Dozen zcith EleUen Ne1o-
foundland Ships.

ST Johns. N. F., Dec 2s.-Eleven New
foundland schooners and their crews or
sixty men are believed to have been lost
In the Christmas blizzard, while great de-
struction to property throughout the COL
ony has resulted. The storm. which
reached it's height on Sunday. ragged FOR
six days. but to-day had abated consider
ably
All telegraph lines in the interior OF the
colony are down, and reports from inland
points are slow in reaching here.
The town of Placentia was flooded for
three days. and the principal business
street of that place resembles an ocean
beach, being piled high with fotsam that
was cast up by the unusually high tides.
The village of Blackhead. three miles from
this CITY, was almost swept away.
This December has been the stormiest
month the Newfoundland coast has ex-
perienced in half century, and it is esti-
mated that its cost to the fisheries and
general trade is more than three-quarters
of million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
NO PL4CE TO MEET.
Commissioners Reply to Jus
tice HOzcMds Criticism.

sidney Harris, a lawyer, of No. 96 Broad
way. chairman of an Ashokan Valley con
demnation commission. declared in state
ment yesterday that none of the commits
sioners was guilty of grating. That com
missioners were paid $50 a day for merely
going to Kingston and adjourning was mo-
their fault, he said. but the fault of those
who failed to provide rooms in which the
commissions could meet.
Mr.. Harris believed that wrong i'm
preston had been conveyed by reports oi
statement by Justice Howard, of Troy
in fixing the compensation of the members
of his commission at 81 200
I'VE merely conformed TO the statutory
requirements the lawyer said, "and sub
mitted our affidavits of services leaving il
TO the justice to fix the amount of com
pensation.
Personally. / agree with every word
Justice Howard has said regarding any
criticism of the system of condemnation
proceedings. l think his suggestion that
the whole work in connection with the
condemnation proceedings should be re-
ferred TO one commission is excellent
Twenty condemnation commissions work
ing in the Ashokan Valley in the last four
years have continually gone to Kingston
to the number, of ten in a day. Five of
these commissions were forced to meet
and adjourn because only five rooms and
five assistants to the Corporation Counsel,
one OF whom is required to be at every
meeting, were available. But nevertheless
the city was forced pay these commits
sioners $50 a day. If a couple of floors
had been hired in a city block there would
have been fewer adjournments'
Corporation Counsel pendleton, COM
menting yesterday on Justice Howard s
criticism, said that in his opinion the sys-
tenn was faulty and should be changed.
He was inclined. however, to place the
responsibility for the cost of the proceed
ings on the courts.
In my opinion. the whole system of
condemnation of land is faulty and should
be radically changed, he said. Il be-
lieve that condemnation proceedings
should be passed upon by the courts as
done in the elevated railroad cases.
where damages We're awarded for the in
reference with light, air and access. I
stated this as my opinion before the Cas-
sidy committee at the time of its investi-
cation. some two years ago. and, looking
TO the same end, l prepared a proposed
constitutional amendment, which was sub
mitted TO the Legislature last year, but
was not acted Upon. 1t empowered the
Legislature to remit condemnation pro-
ceedings TO the usual courts or to create
special condemnation court, with perna-
nent appointees, as part of the states
judicial system for passing on such ques-
tions."
Controller Metz discussing the same
subject of graft in the proceedings, said:
That may be true with regard TO con-
demnation proceedings when you consider
the cumbersome and unnecessarily costly
methods used even at this late day"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-30
CREW OF BARGE SAVED.
Six Men Floated Helplessly in Storm
When ToWline Broke.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 29.-After having been
buffeted about on the high seas by terrific
waves and winds, the steel barge Badger
of Searsport, Me, which broke adrlft from
her towing consort. the steamer Bay State.
off Brigantine. n. j., during the storm Of
Christmas, while bound from Lynn, Mass,
to Newport News. is safely anchored in
Hampton Roa1s to-day. The vessel was
picked up in a helpless condition at sea on
Tuesday by the steamer SSramacca, of the
Royal Dutch West India Line, which lett
New York on Monday, bound for Trinidad
and Paramaribo.
Captain Van Derest of the Saramacca,
when his vessel was near Atlantic City, dis
covered the helpless barge and went to her
assistance in response TO signals for help.
The crew of six of the Badger We're worn
cut by their trying experience after the
barge had been lost by the steamer.