davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08
Because You Know

Because You Know
The mold new turned is heaped upon the
green.
The farewell flowers lie in drifts OF
snow
The purple night draws curtains Ger the
scene
And now you know.
OnraVeled now the tangled skein OF life
you have spread wings and reached
life's afterglow:
How dead. far Off must sound all earthly
strife
Now that you know!
The tortuous way you Sped not knowing
why,
The love that into blossom will not
grow
You can remember those without a sigh.
For now you know.
would not have you back to walk again
Lies wounding paths with stumbling
feet and slow;
am content to keep my watch with pain
Because you know
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
II the Western National Bank, at Caldwell
in the State of Idaho, at the close of bust
ness, June 90, 1910
RESOURCES
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the American National Bank, at Caldwell
i'll the State of Idaho, at the close of busi
ness June 30, 1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the First National Bank, at Caldwell, in
the State of Idaho, at the close of bust
ness, June 80, 1910,
REC0IIpTEC
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds recorded during
the week ending Tuesday. fur
nished by the Delta County Abstract
Company. Byram Luce. President:
NJ. f~airlamb to Colo. Investment
and Realty Co. 3 lots Delta, sl2,-
900.
e. b. Wells to G. +. and c. E.
Lester. lots Delta. sl.7O0.
Sam Farmer to Jennie Bear, 10
acres near Delta, $500.
T. Harvey to +. +. Lambert. tract
near Delta, 500.
r. H Starr to IL. X Starr, 5
acres near Cory, $500.
w. f. Hurley to w. ]. Wick. 40
acres near Cedaredge, $2,625.
c. w Brewer to II. j. Wick, 20
acres near Cedaredge, $3.50.
b. B. Cronk to II. j. Wick, 81
acres near Cedaredge, $4,000.
J. S. Livingston to A. c. Wills. .
lots Paonia. $275.
ID. J. Brannon to f. Newcomer,
- u acres near Paonia, $4,000.
j. o. Lee to Il. h. Morgan. 60
acres near Paonia, $4,000.
c. c. Hawkins to b. Quackenbush,
lots Paonia, $500.
f. p. and w. J. Barrow to Il. +.
and w + Love, 100 acres near
Hotchikss, $4,000.
J. A. Rovaart to C. l. Chister.
tract near Hotchkis, $1,000.
A. F. Wannemaker to Z. H Wan
nemaker. 10 lots Paonia and 40
acres near Paonia. 81.
A. f. Wannemaker to 4. II. Wan
nemaker, tract near Paonia. 81.
+ NJ. Wattenbarger to ID. l..
Hemphill. tract near Cory, $3.50.
H. A. Neuhauser & to f. f. Per
kins & II interest in 40 acres near
Delta, $1,000.
w. H. Roman to G. A. Groom. .
lots Paonia. $3.50.
G. Webb to w. w. Cook. tract
near Hotchkiss, $500.
w. w. Cook to G. Webb, lots
Hotchkiss, s2,750.
IL. S. Clark to NJ. L. Worts.
lots Delta, S2.5OO.
f. c. Epworth TO Il. NJ. Daniels.
tract near Cedaredge, $50.
II. Z. James to II. l.. Ives, u acre
near Cedaredge, 81.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Sugar Factory Coming.

T. X. Seaton, who has had the
matter of the beet sugar factory
largely in charge. returned from a
trip to Denver last Thursday and
stated plainly to the writer that
the Delta sugar factory was in n
splendid way to become certainty:
that nothing now short of panic
or some unlocked for general ca
lamity was likely to prevent Delta
from having her factory, and that
matters would no doubt assume
shape for work to begin on the
plant this fall. This sounds good.
and Is n splendid bit OF news;
such news as should arouse the
pride and enthusiasm of every citi-
zen of our towns and beet growing
territory. to every one of whom
1t means more than in this space
can he told.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Moose Close Charter i'm
Delta ON June 10th.

The Loyal Order of Moose will
close their charter on June 10th.
Those contemplating or wishing to
join are requested to have their ap-
plications in before that time. Come
and help us make Delta's club rooms
the best in the country. Get in now
and you won't be sorry. Only five
dollars initiation on charter. You
have everything to win and nothing
to loose. besides you can show your
interest in Delta's welfare. Busi-
nes men should not overlook this
opportunity. The Moose order is
22 years old and has over 100000
members in the United States and
Ia growing very rapidly.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
The Comet.

The period when Halley's comet
was to brush the earth passed very
quietly. so quietly that the absence
OF the comets tail when IL next ap-
pearcd was the only evidence of the
brush"
No old comet can switch this old
earth and not lose out.
Still astronomers are at loss
to know what went with the tail,
Why half the boys in Delta had been
sharpening their knives for a week
to get whack at 1t.
II is odd though how many pco-
pie were scared stin about that
comet There were merchants in
some cities who cancelled their or
ders for goods until after the 18th.
There were whole bunches who
wept and walled and prayed, and
occasionally weak minded fool
committed suicide in order to escape
witnessing the general destruction.
And the crash. II there was one.
did not create so much of ripple
to prove to the people of this
earth that II had taken place.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Census Returns Likely to BE Low.

While nothing can be obtained
from the census department regard
ing the enumeration now completed.
the few hints which have become
current indicate lower returns than
expected in most. II not all of the
growing towns and cities.
This is rumored in Denver and
is likely to be the case with towns
Of the Western Slope when the fig
tres are given out Delta has
grown steadily, and during the last
three years rapidly, yet there is
one situation which has been over
looked here as it has been in most
of the other towns whose expecta-
tions for big showing of increase
by the census, have been high:
Many people have come in, but
these have been to greater or
less extent offset by people going
out. One man comes from another
state with his family to take pos
session of n farm he may have pur-
chased. while the man from whom
he has bought moves with his fam
lily elsewhere. Thus, while Delta
county has new people. by the hun
di eds. she has lost old citizens by
the scores, and this has cut down
what would casually appear to be n
remarkable increase of population.
In this respect Delta is doubtless
more fortunate than towns like
Montrose. where the same chang
able conditions exist and also the
loss of large labor force, such as
was employed for years on the Gun
nison tunnel. and many of whom
claimed Montrose as their home.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
County Appropriates Money for
Irrigation Congress Exhibits.

At a special meeting of the county
board "Wednesday afternoon, IL was
decided to allow from the Fair and
Exhibit appropriation of $3.50. suf-
ficient TO cover the expenses OF a
Delta county exhibit at the lriiga-
lion Congress at Pueblo this TALL. the
exhibit to be arranged and managed
Ly the different commercial bodies
OF the county. There appeared be-
lore the commissioners at this meet
ing. MIR Kennedy and Mr. Duffield of
paonia. Paul Wilson, A. ID. Garrett
and Editor Blackwell of Hotchkiss.
along with representatives from
Delta, with whom the above arrange
ment was agreed upon and accepted.
While The Independent believes
In exhibits of our splendid products
AT all fairs where such exhibits can
be made. IL seems that the amount
OF money possible for the county to
appropriate. is entirely to small to
cover this field of publicity. and
some other practical plans should
be devised.
II may be suggested also, That all
such exhibits should be placed at as
silils Ishl cNptHst as is possible
Most of the exposition arrangements
always call for as large amounts
from the outside as they think pos
slblo to obtain and try to secure
hem; but it remains a afct which
should not be overlooked. that such
exhibits are an essential part of the
success of all large field expositions.
Without them they would be n dead
failure from start to finish. So
while n separate county is interested
and benefited by the advertising it
gets from a display. the exposition
is also benefited by having that
display as part of its show.
From this viewpoint it seems
right that all such exposition man
agements should not only cooperate
with districts to obtain exhibits. but
should share with them to n reason
able extent. the expenses of making
them. In other words, instead of be-
ing overcharged. they should be
offered every advantage of economy
possible.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
THOUSANDS OF
KTRAVOTESTO
BE GIVEN AWAY
CHANCE FOR CONTESTANTS TO
GET MANY THOUSANDS
OF EXTRA VOTES.
Now Is the Time for New Confess
tants to Enter Contcst.-You Can
Get Lead in Contest During
Next light Days.-15,OOO Extra
Votes for Little Effort.

For eight days the contestants
will have an opportunity to get
many thousands of extra votes in
The Delta Independent popularity
contest. From Friday, May 27th, to
Saturday, June 4th. inclusive, 49,
900 extra votes will be given on
every set of five yearly subscrip-
tions to The Independent.
The regular number OF votes will
be given on each subscription and
as soon as the set of five is com
pleted the extra ballot for Is. 900
votes will be given Every contes-
tant should get at least one or two
81 these sets.
Send in the subscriptions as you
receive them. II isn't necessary to
wait until you have the full set. Get
the paper started and have your
friends save the twenty-five vote
coupon each week for you.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
CEDAREDGE, AUSTIN, ECKERT
nISTRIrT No 4
subscriptions Received.

The following subscriptions to
The Independent have been received
since last report;
h 7. Cutler. McCraken. Kansas;
+. Lewis. Whittier. California. f. w.
Lohr. Sioux City. Iowa; DIR. ID. v.
Meiklejohn. Winter Quarters, Utah
+. o. Hinkston, Stewart, Iowa; Tur-
ney brothers. Bridgeport, Connec-
ticut G. w. Click, Mound City, Mo;
+. II, Maurer. Audubon, Iowa; John
Forest. Lincoln, Nebraska; J. H..
HALEY, Oakland, Ore; Fitzgerald
Dermody, Omaha, Neb,: Howard
Holly. Scio, New York; j. IL. Burton,
Ashtebula, Ohio: w. A. Tulene,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska; Adeline l..
Gibbs, Washington. d. c. ID. p.
Cook, Salida; l.. C. Jones, Mrs. l.. l..
Lees. Whetzel 4 Wills, h. X. Simp-
son. j. F. Rawson, John Boulden, l..
c. kcpler, j. Il. Farmer. Fred Wal
Ter, Adam Wishart, Delta; F. b.
Coyell. J. c. Rowbotham. Cedaredge;
G. w, Miller. NJ. G. Meek. Hotch-
kiss
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
New Vanadium Strike.

Montrose. May 25-A big strike in
vanadium ore was made near New
mire today and as a result an addi-
tion will have to be built on the
ore smelter at Newmire to take
care of the increased output. The
first carload of vanadium ore ever
shipped from this state was recently
received In London and was accepted
This means that in the future the
steel plants of England will be big
consumers of the ore. Over 20 men
are now employed in the prospect
ing. Two new veins which were re-
Gently opened are now producing
large quantities of ore.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Delta's Big Fourth
OF July Celebration

The following committees were ap-
pointed for the purpose of arranging
for the celebration, and il is the re-
quest that they meet at once and
formulate their plans so there may
be meeting held at an early date,
and work begun to make this the
biggest and bset celebration Delta
ever had, and cordial invitation is
extended to all to come, join with
us and have good time:
Program committee. w. Tay-
lor. chairman, T. X. Seaton and
Harvey Hart.
Music committee-Sam Cockre-
ham, chairman, Joe Pregent and A.
L. Gosh
Advertising and Transportation
E. w. Taylor.
Juvenile sports Dave Hensler,
chairman, n. L. Clack and Paul Os-
borne.
Parade committee-Dr. F. d.
Kinsley, chairman, w. A. Davis and
c. A. Merrill.
Races-George c. Wilson, chair
man. Clarence Mower and ]. f.
Baker.
Finance-Fred Emry. chairman.
II. V. Williamson and Ed Stone.
\ meeting of all these committees
will be called AT an early date by
announcement through the papers,
and it is hoped that everyone will
lend their hearty cooperation in
making this great day of pleasure
and recreation.
The forenoon will be given to a
program on the streets. In the
afternoon, races and other amuse-
ments will be given at the fair
grounds.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Fishing Season Opens.

A big delegation of Delta fisher
men left on Tuesdays train In or
der to be on the Gunnison Mt the
opening of the season Wednesday,.
1t is barely possible that little Ash
Ing may have been done Tuesday
evening. We hope so. rs we would
not like to have poor opinion of
the spirit of our fisherman.
The river was said to be In un-
usually fine condition for the open
ing of the season. clear and not
too high. so there will doubtless
be some big ones captured. Here
again we are willing to stanc by our
fisherman. They will report some
big ones.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Love for 1t Increases With Residence,
Experience and Acquaintance.
Its Blue Skies, Sunshine, Rich SoiI Meadows,
Fields and Orchards, Become Dear to
Dwellers.---Few Want to Leave
After Having Lived Here
For Few Years.

There is a feeling which comes
With experience, the experience of
having lived in Delta county for
number of years, that II is about
as good a place as can be found.
II has as few drawbacks as any sec
ton of any country and greater
merits Of resource than most Of
them. The land is productive and
there is a greater amount Of water
y ith which TO irrigate. There are
more days of sunshine in each year
than in almost any other territory
and the wind is not always blowing
n gale Health is fully up TO the
average, and people live to be as
old as they do anywhere. We pro
duce and grow as II is obsevred
how much we produce and the fine
quality of all OF our products. for
Delta county raises the best and
reddest apples. the most luscious
peaches, the best berries. the prize
cantaloupes, the largest amount of
beets to the acre and with more
sugar in them, the best potatoes.
garden and field products, includ-
ing wheat oats and alfalfa, of any
section far or near. Besides 1t has
tho fattest stock and sweetest ho-
ney. Delta county comes as near
cing n land flowing with milk and
honey as can be found. Is II a
wonder that those who are tempted
to sell for prices that seem large.
are afterwnrd sorry?
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES OF
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 10 TO GRADUATE TO-
HT.-EXERCISES AT
THE OPERA HOUSE.
\ Splendid Program Will Enter
tain the Mass of Friends of the
Young Ladies and Gentlemen
Who Finished the Term.-A Fine
Entertainment.

Commencement exercises, class
house tonight.
The graduates are: Ada May Ar
thur, May Eta Duling, Mabel Glare
Smith, Lois Florence Leonard, Edith
Ann Skinner, Ruth Bernice Vickery,
Dale Durkee Hinman, Arthur Ed
ward Shock, Leonard Edward Sweit-
ger, Wilbur Frank Kuhnley, Oscar
David Stanton and Fred Stewart
Walker
Fouowing will be the program:
Orchestra, directed by Prof. Ashley
Forest. Invocation-Dr. J. \. john
son. Chorus; In His Hour of Soft
ened Splendor by Prof.
Forest. Scientific Agriculture"-
Dale D. Hinman. Helene Thuare."
Lois Florence Leonard The
Value of Aerial Communication to
the World. Fred Stewart Walker
The Missionary Forerunner of
Civilization. May Eta Duling.
Aliens or Foreigners. Mabel
Clare Smith. Chorus: The Three
Fishers Some Thoughts on
Comets. Arthur Edward Shock.
White Coal. Edward
Sweitzer. rs Vivesection Justifi-
able. Wilbur Frank Kuhnley
" Edmund Burke. - Oscar David
Stanton. "A Second Trial''-Ruth
8ernice Vickery. THE Imp and
the Author. Edith Ann Skinner.
High Tide on the Coast of Lincoln.
shire. Ada Mary Arthur.
Remarks: Superintendent Philip
vi. Condit. Address: President of
Board, w. p. Dale. Chorus: The
Long Day Closes. "A. sullivan.
1t may be noted that the gradua-
ting class of this year is but about
haIf the size of that of last year.
but very large class may be expect
cd next year, as about 60 have been
promoted from the eighth grade
and are ready to enter high school
rext season. Thus twelve drop out
and sixty new ones go in, beside
those who will come in from the
outside.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
BIG CHURCH MEETING HERE
District Convention, Church of
Christ to be Held in
Delta Next Week.

On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. the second
District Convention of the Church
of Christ will be held in Delta at the
Tabernacle, at which time a large
delegation of representatives of
that church will be present. arrange
ments having been made for the ac-
commodation of 100 delegates, while
there may be more.
Afternoon and evening sessions
will be held and a number of quite
famous personages will be here to
take part, among them being, Clark
Bower, State Bible School Evange-
list; Miss Florence Mills, C. w. B.
NJ. Missionary to India: Leonard B.
Thompson and b. b. Tyler of Denver.
The opening session Tuesday af-
ternoon will be presided over by
G. c. Stearns. vice-president. At
goo O'Clock. Devotion-Leonard
Thompson of Denver. At 2:30,
greetings and reports from the
field.
Thursday evenings sermon will
be presided over by T. p. Davis of
Delta. Devotions, Charles G. Stout
of Paonia. Address of welcome, w.
II. Williams of Delta. Convocation
address. G. c. Stearns. Delta. Ap-
pointment OF committees.
Wednesday mornings session will
be Christian Endeavor session and
will be an interesting one. closing
for ministers luncheon-all district
and visiting ministers will lunch to-
eether.
The session Wednesday afternoon
will be bible school session, as will
also be that of Wednesday evening.
The business session will be held
Thursday morning, opening at $50.
The c. w. b. NJ. session will be
held Thursday afternoon and in the
evening the closing session.
Entertainment. room and break
fast will be provided for all dele
gates.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Hotchkiss Races Next Week.

The spring race meet at Hotch-
kiss occurs next Thursday and Fri
day, June End and 3rd.
There will be fast ponies on the
track at this meet and large
crowd will gather there. A good
number should go from Delta. and
we hope all will take in these races.
The barbecue. which has become
q successful feature of the spring
race meet. will be on the first day.
Thursday, and everyone can enjoy
fully, this splendid old-time feast.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Memorial Day,

Memorial Day will be generally OBJ
served Monday. At Delta there will
be decoration of the soldiers graves,
by the q. A. X. and w. II. c.. with
relatives and friends. and In these
touching ceremonies. all who will
are invited to join. The Memorial
Day sermon will be preached by
DR.. J. A. Johnson at the opera house
Sunday morning.
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
Chance to Catch a Bear.

The season seems TO be ripe for
bear hunts. From different parts of
the country. parties to so after bear
have been organized. There are some
big ones up in the Southwest hills.
while above Paonia and up the Gun
nison. are said to be good ranges
for brutn,
The Delta independent., 1910-05-27
pope-liarry.

Miss Anna Pope of Delta. and
Eric Barry of Olathe. were united
in marriage in this city last Sunday
morning by G. c. Stearns of the
Christian church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry will make their home on n
ranch lear Olathe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
TOO MUCH FATHER-IN-LAW
PLEADS WIFE FOR DIVORCE
Affinities, However. Are Claimed on
Both Sides In Sensational Suit g,
In Progress.

Mrs. Alice Stewart. defendant In
sensational divorce case which has
been on trial in Judge Mandell's
court several days, had her innings
Monday morning. She was accom-
panied into court by her little daugh-
ter, fat, rosy-cheeked little girl,
which bore no evidence CT the abuse
which Arthur Stewart alleges his wife
inflicted upon the babe. 1t is for the
guardianship of this child for which
the parents are fighting.
1t was a case of too much father
in-law and mother-in-law, according
to the wife's testimony. She charged
that her husbands parents insisted
that they live in the same house,
where she was forced to submit to
their cruelty, as well as her hus-
bands.
Mrs. Stewart alleged that her faith
er-in-law swore at her frequently and
called her vile names. Her mother
in-law was also cruel in her treat
ment of her, the plaintiff testified. and
the two women glared at each other.
Mrs. Stewart denied her husbands
charge that she had several affinities,
and came back with the reply that
on two occasions she had seen her
| husband with other women. once on
! Woodward-ave. with young woman
whom he held by the arm.
A witness at Mondays hearing was
Mrs. Mcmillan, OF Goderich, Ont,
mother Of the defendant, with whom
the baby has been living for two
years. She testified that the father,
who now is fighting for the babe, sent
only SO in two years toward its
keep, while the mother had sent IS
in cash every month, besides shoes
and dresses.
The grandmother was almost over
come at the prospect of losing the
child and left the stand in a condition
of collapse.
The case will continue for several
days, probably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
SAYS HUSBAND POUNDED
HER HEAD AGAINST WALL
Wife Of John L. crandaII, Suing Him
for Divorce, Tells Story on
stand,

John l.. Crandall, a son of Attorney
John S. Crandall, Is defending a suit
for divorce brought against him in
Judge Murin's court by his wife,
Mabel G. Brown-Crandall.
Most Of her unhappiness was caus-
ed, so she alleged, by her husbands
desire to get hold of some money her
mother possessed. She charged that
he was always at her TO borrow money
from her mother, and several times
beat her when she refused. Once he
was anxious to take a trip west, she
said, and he gave her no rest, urging
her continually TO borrow $4,000 from
her mother, and once enforcing his
argument by pounding her head
against the wall.
Mrs. Crandall also charged that her
husband never supported her proper
ly, and she was compelled to give
music lessons.
Mrs. Crandall was still on the stand
when court adjourned at noon. Gran
dali will be given a chance to tell his
story on Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-12
ROSELAND PARK OFFICERS.
Board Of Advisory Council Is Chosen
to Act With the Board Of
Directors.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Roseland Park cemetery,
on Monday, the advisory council to
act with them in the management of
the cemetery was selected. The mem
bership Of the board is as follows:
o. r. LOCKER, president Michigan Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co.; VIM. T. Dust, state
T BdRiIes Tron & wire u WORKS; r. c. j.
Traub. Traub Bros, jewelers.; Bert
Lambert, Clayton Lambert Auto Co.;
P T26H NH TSom Ea5s Tn TT Of
Michigan: r. .. Wylie Bell, funeral d.
rector, Birmingham, Mich; a.: ID. Pos
sseiius. Pres; 4, Posseil,usy * CO. u La 70
ware Co; Willard Z. Partridge, Pres.
Henry Blackwell Co; James White
more, patent attorney; Henry NJ: Le-
Co; Frederick r. Holt. Mngr. +. A.
Goodrich Co, 81 Penobscot Bldg; r.
II. Sterling Sterling q skinner Mfg.
state Telephone Co; ". 5. Scott, Gen'l
Mngr., Detroit Evening News; Robert
L. Robertson, Il. Robertson 81 Co. stone
Morton Baking Co; O., j., milford. Pres.
Gray Motor Co; II. +. Monroe, mayor
OF Pontiac, EUROPE Ferrand, landscape
troit stove Works; Or. J. u. Book. cap
italist; Charles l.. Palms. administra-
tor i. +. Palms estate. Hon. Chase y
osborn. SdulL ste marie. MlCl.s n. NJ
Gass, funeral director, Chauncey Brace.
funeral director, Pontiac; III. w. Patton,
Pres. Detroit Carriage Co; Henry M
Utley, Detroit city librarian.
The bylaws OF the ASSOCIATION pro.
vide for the annual election OF an
advisory council, composed of bust
ness and professional men selected
from the stockholders, who ar" not
mcml Crs of the board OF directors
The duties of the members Of the
counci! are TO give some attention 10
tie development work Of cemeteries
and parks in or near large cities which
they may visit, TO meet at least twice
year at Roseland for the purpose
of making practical application az
their information and judgment on the
subject and 10 make such suggestions
as they may see fit TO the board OF
directors