davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
A G0DSEND to the SLEEPLESS

"A Physical Wreck i'll Bed, Back on
the Job i'll Three Days, After TAX
ing Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey,
Which Restored My Health and En-
abled Me to Sleep
AIR. James Byrne writes as foIlows:-
" want to tell you of the benefit
have derived from the nse of Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey. [ am a hotel clerk,
% years of age, and for four years have
been at night work. Eating irregularIy
and trying to sleep in the daytime had
made me a very weak man physically.
and as thin as the pr0verbial whip.
was finally compelled to take to bed.
] started to use Duffy Pure Malt
Whiskey and in 3 days 1 was back on
my job.
"Be sure to say to every night
worker that it is a Godsend Tell them
l am sleeping fine, eating with real
appetite and am regaining my lost
flesh, which is the hardest thing for a
night worker to do. | thank you again
and again for Duffy 5 Pure Malt Wits
key. James Byrne, 129 5 Illinois
Street, Indianapolis, Ind, Z. 5. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
his own steamer chair.

Tourist-Why do you call this vol
cano2 I don't believe it has had an
eruption for thousand years. Guide
Well, the hotel managers in this region
club together and keep a fire going in
it every year during the season. Meg
gendorfer Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con,
tains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by US from fresh cod
liyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal it. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive value of ordinary foods by
making them easier to asslmi-
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands Of
darkened homes. The Abigaii
kindergarten says: " Your prep
aration is a sure cure for Il e
most violent cod, if properly
taken. In treating children il
has proved in many cases under
our observation a sure preyen-
tive of the progress of pulmo-
nary affections, and has in every
case Of iEcipient consumption
acted as a stay Of that dreadful
disease" 1t win not disappoint
v~u Sold hy all chemists here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-27
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes Of girls is a want Of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls Of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most Of its
victims among them. Some Of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory Of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds recorded week
ending May 3. 1910 furnished by The
Delta County Abstract Company.
j E barley to F K Storm, 10 acres
near Paonia, $1,000.
A L Binford to F Rinehart. tract
near Paonia, $4.100,
G Conklin to Delta Co Fruit Gro
Assn, block Appleton, $l,OO0.
F p Lannon to f b Wicks, y int
Al acres Rogers mesa, 81.
Robert Hollcraft to s. Sigmund,
tract near Delta, $3.50.
z F Moon to ] NJ Gagen, 40 acres
near Eckert. 81 400.
E E Olinger to w. II aud E l. Young
8 lot Paonia' 81.
r A Campbell to + d Curtis, lots
Paonia, $1,000.
NJ f williamson to b A Heter, 8 lots
Paonia, 1000.
F ID Curtis to X A Campell, tract
near Paonia, $4,000
C w Pacs to X A Campbell, taact In
Paonia. $l60.
II Hawker to A l. Lewis, 20 acres
near Cory, $4,000
C Scales to X F Rockwell, 1908 acres
near Paonia, 81 900.
] E Hillman toJ b Rhonemus, lots
Delta, $500.
s c Davidson to w Kuhnley, 40
acres near Delta, $500.
L G E Harding to J McGraw. lots
Delta, 81, $50.
G Draffoo to Z s Coabin, 40 acres
near Cedaredge. 81.
w ID Wheeler to r + Ross, 40 acres
near Delta, $4,000.
] b Lazear to X A Allen, ID acres
near Hotchkiss, 81.
w Il johnson to + Keplinger, lots
Delta, 5000.
A C Marston to w + Shinaman, !
acre near Cedaredge, $225.
ID l. and G + Ives to G G Davis, 1G0
acres near Cedaredge. $4,000.
F ii Roewe to l. @ Anhorn, 20 acres
near Cedaredge, $500.
W S Reynolds to l. o Allen, 3G.51
acres near Hotchkiss, 1,3l4.
] ID Harper to l. o Allen, 40 acres
near Hotchkiss, 81 .GOO.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

G + Scott to J q Jewell. 40 acres
near Cedaredge. $10.500.
o Palmer to C = Aicher, tract near
Austin, 81.
b + Rostock to = Parks, 10 acres
near Eckert, S2.623.
Z Plumb to Rot, Farrar and Morse.
SO acres near Cedaredge. $22.9OO.
NJ A McConley to o Il Mccartney.
tract near Delta. 5000.
w + Hornsby to A J Snowden, 4
acres near Delta, $4,000.
NJ T. Obert to B N Garvin, 2 lots
Delta, $500.
l. ID wflmot te w T. Bates, so acres
near Crawford, $4,000.
w L Bates to Grand View Mesa l
and o Co., so acres near Crawford,
$500.
G w Bruce to Colorado Telephone
Co, lot Delta, 81.
A Blake to ] N Goble, 23K acres neal
Cedaredge, $1,750
X A Allen to + d barkle, 20 acres
near Cedaredge, $4,000,
w II and Z L Young to A Men
Hester, 3 lots Paonia, II.
p X Fisher to A A and + McElha
ney, tract near Delta. $3.50.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
N. e. Church

Services at the M. Z. church at
the usual hours. Morning theme
Religion tor today" Even
ing theme-"Life's Jerusalem"
These themes have been care
fully selected to make Sunday a
helpful day for all.
The pastor very much desires
that every member of his class be
present at Sunday school Sunday
morning as we are to select a
name for the class at that time.
The Epworth Leaguers will
hold a book social next week at
the Masonic Hall, dehnate date
announced Sunday.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
Congregational Church. Sunday. May q

Sunday morning will be OBJ
served BY our church. as it will be
by thousands of churches through
out the land. as Mothers Sunday.
The subject for the discourse will
be "A Mothers Faith" Each
mother in the congregation will
receive white carnation, in token
of the honor and love every man,
woman and child has for
Mother" You are cordially in
vitcd to attend. Mothers with
small babes will be gladly vel
coined. On Sunday evening at
the Friends church the sermon
will be the second address on the
Early History of the Church. the
topic being. Two Hundred Years
of Progress and Persecution" Ali
are cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet this week at the home of
Mrs. Johnson. Wednesday after
noon. at 2 o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, preaching at IL and
8. Eugene II. Robinson, Pastor
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

If you have anything for sale,
If yon have anything to trade.
If you want to buy anything.
If YOU want some Fire Insurance
See TAYLOR & BIRD,
Real Estate Agents.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
= q Z = + + I. I. = z + z + = + +
, PERSONAL MENTION. =
a = n a q q . u = 4 L 4 4 4 4,


Robert Vernon was visitor to
Hotchkiss last Saturday.
Bert Flynn of Crawford was in
Paonia Tuesday on business.
G. Stimby of Grand Junction
was in town the first of the week
on business.
Mrs. A. Dillon returnd home
from her visit to the east Wednes-
day evening.
Archibald Estey returned home
Wednesday evening after a trip
to the Lilylands.
Mrs. Bert Reno. of Denver,
was a guest at the Paonla Hotel
the first of this week.
Messrs. w. ]. AFFORD and AL
bert Cady we're business visitors
to the county seat Tuesday.
A. l.. Plewis and wife were pas
senger on Sunday mornings train
for their former home in Pitkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shaul moved
into the Crook residence on
Onarga avenue the first of the
week.
w. L. Holman. manager of the
Olathe Mercantile Co.. of Olathe.
Colorado, was a business visitor
Wednesday.
George Rogers. OF Chicago. ar
rived in Paonia Tuesday evening
for an extended visit with his
friend, Jay Crawford.
George Hillman who left Pao-
MIA last fall for Las Animas, re-
turned here Wednesday evening
and will remain this season.
Malcolm Clay. one of our
prosperous fruit ranchers. re-
turned home Wednesday even
ing after hurried business trip
to Denver.
Mrs. Frank Hice and child
came in Tuesday evening from
Placerville. Colo. for a short visit
with Mrs. Hice's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Rhodes.
j. c. Stitt. former proprietor OF
the Bross house. arrived in Pao-
mia Wednesday from Denver and
intends to spend the season here
looking after his ranch above
town.
DR.. and Mrs. Newcomer of
Denver came in on last Saturday
evenings train. The DIR. was
here couple of weeks ago and
was very enthusiastic over our
valley
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Wanted:-Gentleman or lady
agent to visit Book and Drug
stores in Paonia. Good commits
sion. Apply Box SIS. Montrose,
Colorado.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Frank ar
riveo in Pronia Tuesday evening
from Los Angeles. Calf. and at
present are at the Phil Eisen-
kramer home.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs.
so cts. setting at ]. A. Lang
ston's, N. Main St. 37tf
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Mrs. r. S. Smith of Sometset,
accompanied by several lady
friends spent last Saturnay in our
city.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
4. + + - + + + + + + + + + I
> LOCAL HAPPENINGS. 1
Z. I. 4 1. !. + 4. 4. 4. 4. + + Z + 4. Z

w. M. Price Jr.. w. B. Fraser
and M. w. Spicer. all of Denver.
were viewing the country round
about Paonia the past week and
were evidently we'll impressed.
as they purchased the Emmett
Lee ranch, which is a valuable
property. These three gentle
men are wealthy capitalists and
purchased as an investment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paden,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Thomas, Miss
Eva Evans and Mrs. ]. T. Rey-
nolds, all of Lazear, Colo, were
guests of the Bross house this
week while looking over the
country hereabouts.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
ST. Margaret's Guild

st. Margaret's Guild OF the Episco-
pal church will meet with Mrs. b. s.
Cupdick. Thursday afternoon April
IL, ut 2:30
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Will trade millinery for good
young. laying or setting hens.
The Yates Millinery.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

New Hand Bags and Pocket
books at Dunbars.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

]. H. Bell, general agent OF the
Bankers Life association OF Des
Moines. Ia, was here all week and
wrote a large amount OF insurance.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Mrs. T. H. Wilson of Hotch
kiss was shopping in Paonia last
Saturday.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Tomato. cabbage, cauliflowcr
and pepper plants tor sale at
Mathews Green house just west
of Paonia.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G. G. HAwKINs.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Good Work Horse for Sale
Weight 1850. reliable; price
right. Apply to F. Wakefield
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Eastman Kodaks and sup
plies only at Dundar's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
A short Rusiness Sessinn.

We understand movement is on foot
to cut out some of the frills which have
occupied 50 much time IN connection
with sessions of the legislature, so that
our lawmakers can get down to business
promptly, with the .idea Of reaching
adjournment before Thanksgiving and
thus saving a considerable expense for
the states taxpayers. In view of the
fact that both branches Of the legisla-
ture will contain men who have had
experience IN connection with sessions Of
that body and that Governor-elect Mead
is a leader in the movement, it ought to
be possible to secure a prompt prepare
ton Of the machinery Of legislation, so
that important measures can be consid-
cred soon after the session begins.
Secretary Of State Guy w. Bailey IS
already making up the returns from the
congressional and county elections, and
lie proposes to have his reports ready at
the opening Of the session so that as
soon as the committees concerned are
appointed the official canvass Of the re-
turns can be disposed of.
We understand also that number Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Love on High.

An Aeroplane IN sunny France
Was speeding through the air
And little thinking Of romance,
Until he was aware
Though soaring safely up abovel
That be had fallen--deep in love.
For, overhead mis- vision met
A doye-lke Monoplane;
She moved Iii higher circles, yet
Did not evince disdain.
His motor throbbed with nervous
haste,
As after her he heetly raced.
And when an hour had taken flight
In record. breaking time,
She wigwagged with her wings Of white
Inviting him to climb.
His answer ian ascentl) was rashl
He darted near; too near--a crash
Fear not the ending comes out right
tOr Wright, if you prefer;
Much mechanism, sound and light,
Was left Of him and her;
Aerial waves again they plough,
Forever one-a Biplane now.
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Money No Object.

eWe'ee all superstitious," said the
reminiscent man. Ever hear the story
Of the two negroes who got into an argti-
ment2 One says to the other, III bet
yo' dollah that / got nerve to sit
on tombstone III de graveyard while
the clock strikes twelve at midnight
The bet was made but the other MIN
had to 90 along to see whether Or not
the conditions were carried out. On the
way to the cemetery. the second man
fell and broke his wooden leg. But
he was so anxious TO win that dollar
he took the peg off and hobbled along
to the cemetery, one hand on the Other
Negroes shoulder. They seated them
selves on PROSTATE tombstone.
{" DO I win that dollah, or do / not7'
asked the man who made the PROPOSE
tion triumphantly. just then the clock
in the steeple began to strike. From be-
hind a bush nearby a sheeted figure adj
anveed upon the negroes. Whahfoah arc
you all disturbbin' nah restT it asked.
The negro that said he wasn't afraid
started for home on the keen Jump The
only way out was Through a narrow
lane. bounded on either side by tall
hedges. About half way down the lane
the running negro heard a pat-pat-pat
just behind him. He could feel the hot
breath OF his pursuer on the back OF
his knock. A hand reached out and
touched him ON the coat, and he Just
doubled his speed. oh NAH goodness.
niggah' said the voice Of the one legged
man. git outen nah road aud 20 can
keep NO ale d0llahl' Cincinnati Times
Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
TUESDAYS VOTE

The real significance Of Tuesdays vote
in this state viii not be known until
figures on All the officials are made
known and comparisons can be made.
While the vote for DIR. Mead for gov.
ernor was considerably lower than the
ofT-year average in the state, it win be
found that the balance Of the state
ticket ran ahead Of this same average.
No effort is made 10 collect anything
but the vote for the head OF the ticket
on election nights, and the vote for the
balance of the ticket is not made known
until officially declared The Times has
taken the trouble to find out just how
they did compare in this county by col
Letting the returns on congressman and
senators and sheriff. The vote for Cow
elect Mead in Washington county was
$780, and for Congressman Plumley
1896 On the other hand, the vote for
Mr.. Watson, the Democratic candidate
for governor, was 2.3S6, while the Dem
ocratic candidate for congress, Mr. Coch-
ran, received LIZA votes, or total
OF five more votes for congress
man than were cast for the two lead.
ing candidates for governor Based on
this, both the Democratic and Republi-
can vote fell off little more than rs
per cent. from two years ago. Goy.-elect
Mead received 56T fewer votes tnan did
Congressman Plumley, while Mr.. Wat
son received SOP more votes than did
Mr.. Cochran, running on the same ticket.
This would seem to indicate that just
about the latter number Of Republicans
" Washington county refused to vote
for Gov-eleet Mead and did vote for
Mr.. Watson, or practically l6 per cent.
Of the Republican vote east On this
basis, the balance Of the state ticket
will show a plurality of about $4,000,
or some 5000 more than Gov elect Mead.
It will probably be found when the vote
Is officially declared that Congressman
Plumley received relatively as large or
larger plurality this year than he did
two years ago, when ne first ran for
Congress, and it can be taken as a
generous endorsement Of his course in
Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Magazine RepietV
A Point for House Binder.

Conductors, or rain-water leaders, are
apt to be attached to a house with
scant thought Of their looks. They are
necessary evils and as such are to-
often put on anywhere. says Suburban
Life for September. The best way to
treat an evil IN design, ~ one cannot
eiiafce il, Il TO face it and make it a
feature. Study the position Of your
conductors. They make long. straight
lines down the sides Of your house.
Draw those lines where they will en-
nance the effect
The ordinary corrugated galvanized
conductor Is cheap. ugly, and does not
wear well. Square galvanized conductors
are better looking but viii not wear
any longer Copper, while very expen-
siye, Is permanent, and better looking;
IL will take handsome tones Of its own
and need not be painted. Use square
sections. and, II possible, have orna
mental heads made; then your ugly
conductor becomes an addition TO your
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
A Great Man,. workIng Trous.r..

In village in the heart Of Touraine
there lives an old man, whose pride Il
is that he once had the honor 81 max.
ing pair Of trousers for Balzac. The
old tailor delights 70 tell Of his meet.
ing with tie distinguished Frenchman.
When the tailor got 70 the chateau
whore Balaac was staying, he found
him in the garden at work on a mover.
He was so busy that the tailor waited
in silence. Many sheets OF paper. Gov.
cred with fine writing lay around him,
Ile would write a spell, then stare Wild
Il about, and then 20 at il again a.
II be knew that a world was waiting
for his words.
After standing near and watching the
great man 4 while, the tailor at last
felt that he must interrupt Balzac in
order e get bis measure for the trousers.
Balzac was extremely good natufed ;
smiled as the tailor measured him, but
spoke but once.
ne feet. said he, as the tailor fin.
ished his measurements. Then he turned
70 his work
The worthy tailor had no idea at all
what this meant, but for some reason
he had not courage enough 10 interrupt
the novelist again Ia ask. However.
the tailor CHANGED TO meet a servant on
his way out. and Of him inquired what
M Baizac meant BY "No feet
eOh." responded the servant, M. Bal.
FAC wants his trousers made without
any openings at the bottom, 50 that he
can 1T and write without having to put
on slippers. Iiarper's Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
when We were Twenty.one.

A Cynic's Love Song.
When we were twenty-one, my low
When we were twenty-oue,
How brilliant were the stars above,
How warming was the snn!
How golden seemed the world, my love
Our days how full Of fun,
When we were twenty-one, my love
When We were twenty-onel
/ wish we might so back, my love,
| wish we might 60 back
TO that blest time Of treasure troye
Along our floral track.
The happiness Of youth was there,
Beyond comparison,
When we We're twenty-one. my dear,
When we were twenty-onei
! would those days might come again
Those days so long gone BY,
When life held ne'er trace Of pain.
And bright was every sky.
We had not met each other then,
Our row had not begun
In those dear days that used TO be
When we were twenty-onel
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

one Of daily familiarity to the read
ing public but upon few does it leave
lasting impression, unless the unfor-
tuuates are known to them. The record
Of late has been 80 full Of such tragedies
that il indicates an increase in the num-
Der Of those unable longer to endure
the burden Of earthly existence. IN TIE
majority Of cases i'll health Is the cause
given or suspected. though in few in
stances. probably, does that fully ex-
plain these desperate acts.
Statistics show that there has been
an almost annually increasing tendency
TO suicide within the last double dec
ade. In 1890 there was suicide rate
Of 1913 in every hundred thousand Of
the population in siXty-dve leading
American cities. Five years later this
had grown to 1873, and through subse.
quent increases il reached 20.7 in 1901
There was a slight reduction during the
next three years, but the panic Of 1907
drove it above the twenty mark again
and there it has remained. last year
it was 206 as against 1913 twenty gear-
previous. The highest actual rate was
nearly sixty to the hundred thousand
in san Francisco. Oakland, across the
bay. came next with SOL and Hoboken
third with 52.6. This exhibit was not
peculiar to last year. These cities have
maintained this CHASTITY primacy with
almost unbroken regularity.
Probably no one reason but a variety
or combination of reasons is account.
able for this growing self-destructiye
tendency. The pace Is said to be dead
" and this has undoubtedly been in
tensifed within the period mentioned.
There was never more to make life
pleasant than We have to-day, but this
very richness Of existence emphasizes
It's contrasts and renders more despair
ing those who experience only its buffet
in2s The nervous tension ii greater.
impatienee Of limitations stronger, and
many weak ones there are who conclude
to end IL all by the short road Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
The Reduced Republican Plurality in
Vermont.

The Reduced Republican Plurality in
Vermont
Contiguity inelines both parties IN
Vermont to reciprocity with Canada.
The business line dividing the state
from the dominion Is almost impalpable.
Canadian silver il almost as abundant
IN Vermont as United States coins, and
everywhere it passes current In the
national sense there is no Republican
insurgency in Vermont. But taere was
insurgency against DR.. John A. Mead Of
Rutland a gentleman with well-fIled
purse and an inordinate ambition to be-
come governor.
Months ago DR.. Mead served notice
that he wanted the Republican nomina.
tion, and il was 50 well understood that
he was prepared to be liberal ia realizing
nis ambition that, to the credit OF the
Vermont Republicans, there was spirited
criticism of bis plans. Dr. Mead was
not the only aspirant, but he prevailed
handsomely His personal triumph
ranked, and a survey Of the vote east
on Tuesday shows that many Republi-
cans refused to 20 TO the polls. In
Vermont as rule Republicans avoid
voting for a Democrat. When they in
surge ii is in the direction Of the woods.
Democrats nave voted IN great numbers
for Republican as in 1905, when the
party indorsed General Clement, the
dashng reformer who affected "dress
suits" and parlor cars as 4 campaigner
and who was beaten on the prohibition
issue BY only l5,420 votes, his opponent
being d son Of Senator Proctor
What part the high cost Of living
played in the Vermont campaign we
don't know. Probably it was negligible.
aa the folks there have wellproyided
boards. if not wealth. They are Tor reci-
procty with Canada, and otherwise the
tariff Is not an issue. All reports agree
that the main Issue in the campaign was
Dr. Mead. Topics discussed on the stump
related only to state administration We
have no doubt that Republicans who
don't like the reduced majority viii hold
the party candidate responsible. The
Demoerats-we can hear Champ Clark's
peal Of joy away out in Pike county
will naturally say that the result In
Vermont is the precursor Of Democratic
successes the country over
The Republicans III Vermont may have
been affected sympathetieally by the
Encouragement that pervades the party
in states where fractional quarrels are
iniuring it; but in the case of Vermont
there is no means Of checking off apathy
when the stumbling block to success IN
the usual figures was an unwelcome and
widely disliked candidate for governor,
New York Sun.