davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20
FOR SALE AT
Cooks S Drug Store
FOR SALE AT

by designing buyers who are con-
stanuy aiming to depress prices,
whether warranted by conditions or
not.
THE original aim of the Nation
a Apple Show said the trustee.
was to exploit and help to develop
the apple growing industry to the
utmost. ! see no reason why the
Apple Show may not consistently
aim to maks apple culture as profit
able as possible. by keeping grow
ers thoroughly posted as to market
year
For many years the orange indus
try of California was confined to
supplying local markets. and 1t was
only after the growers effected or
ganization and elevated the industry
to standard capable of producing
revenue, and mapped out plans to in
wade foreign markets that It became
one of the Golden states great
money sources.
1t is planned to establish uniform
grades which will establish n stan
dard of value. thereby avoiding the
present deplorable uncertainty and
and file of the buying trade, and
confusion on the part of the rank
enabling the fruit to be accurately
and intelligently described to the.
absent buyer.
Through insistence on the part
OF the local associations of the OBJ
servance of grading rules, and the
use of standard and well-hlled pack
ages, 1t is hoped to cultivate that
confidence on the part of the buy
Ing trade which makes for stability
or the market and the avoidance of
the wild fluctuations which arrest
consumption and unsettle confidence.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20
A Land Bargain.

Two miles from Delta. 225 thrifty
apple trees. No waste. Deep red
soil. Two acres OF alfalfa. Water
right. Easy to irrigate. Four-room
house. Water in kitchen. Outside
cellar. Perfect title. Well fenced.
Granary. chicken house and stable.
Price $4,000. Terms. No incumber-
ance. 15 acres.-Apply at Indepen-
dent ONCE.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20

There Is more Catarrh In this section of tbe
country than all other diseases rut tovetbcr
and until the last few years was supposed TO be
nounced II n local disease and nrcscriI',J IIoo,
remedies, and by constantly failing TO cure with
local treatment, pronounced IL incurablc Science
9nd therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by i
tional cure on tho market II IN taken internaliv
\, IL doses from 10 drops TO n tcaspoonfnl IL act.
system. They oi.er one hundred dollar sor w ano 1
case case. II Fails to euro. Send for circulars and
Address; F.J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20

Optional farm and business prop
erty loans at seven per cent. MIL
lard Fairlamb.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20

Protect your home against nre
BY insuring with Stephan 4 Obert.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Al
Misery from Stomach vsnlshes
Before You Realize. Il.

II your meals don't At comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating. and
you. believe IL Is the food which fills
lump OF lead on your stomach; IL
there 10 difficulty in breathing after
eating. quotations OF sour. undigest-
ed food and acid. heartburn. brash
or q belching NJ gas. you can make
up your mind that you need some
thing 10 stop food fermentation aud
cure Indigestion.
To make every bite OF food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
OF your body. you must rid your stom-
ach of poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes SO many sufferers OF Dyspep-
sia. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
stipation. Gripping. etc. Your case Is
no diffcrent-you are a stomach sur
ferer. though you may call 1t by some
other name; your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest. but quickly fernents and
sours, producing almost any un-
healthy condition.
A case OF Pape's Diapepsin will
cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy
here. and will convince any stomach
sufferer Ave minutes after taking a
single dose that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery OF
Indigestion.
No matter il you. call your trouble
!Catarrh OF the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis. or by any other name
alwava rpYnemhar that n carfaip c,,-a
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide TO begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within Ave min
utes. and digest promptly. without
any fuss or discomfort. all of any
kind Of food you eat.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
$1,000 minimum
SALARY FOR RECTOR
BISHOP WILLIAMS.
Head Of Episcopal Diocese Wants
Clergy Cared For Before Mis-
sion Movement Is Pressed.

Bishop Charles ID. Williams, taking
part in the discussion among the
clergy OF the Michigan Anglican do
cese, Tuesday afternoon, on the ques-
ton OF missions, Jay for active rectors
end relief for aged and infirm clergy
men, said that he had already gone
on record 10 the effect that the mint
mum stipened for an unmarried rec
tor should be $1,000, and $1,000 and
rectory. or $1,000, for married men
He added that this standard had been
reached in the Detroit convocation
and that the diocesan missionary com
mittee had appointed a subcommittee
TO bring about similar conditions in
other districts. The bishop said thas
lie wuild not be in favor OF promot-
ing the missionary forward move
ment i'm the diocese until arrange
ments were made for the provision OF
satisfactory pay Cor the clergy in all
the convocations.
Speaking at the dinner rendered
Bishop Williams in the basement of
st. Pauls chapel. in the evening, Dean
s. g. MARQUIS paid the bishop high
aiGOh6 othci
that his vigorous. virile Christianity
was one Of the characteristics which
recommended him to the Michigan
diocese when a head was being
sought, five years ago. The diocese,
the dean added. had not been disap-
pointd In the method or vision of the
bishop. The dean also spoke OF
church architecture Of the present
DAY. pointing out that 1t was difficult
to tell some churches from eating
houses. railway t-nnels or gymnasia.
II was his desire TO have no guessing
about the identification of ST. Paul's
cathedral, he said
Clarence A. Lightner. president OF
the Church club, under the auspices OF
which the dinner was held. spoke OF
Bishop Williams happy faculty OF
providing good c.ergymen for the do
cese.
The bishop, in replying TO the con-
Gratulations. said that the past FIVE
years had been the happiest of his
life. He declared that he didn't be.
lieve there were anywhere more loyal
or efficient clergymen and laymen than
those in the diocese OF Michigan. He
also expressed keen appreciation for
The courtesy extended to him by the
corporation of CT Paul's parish in
turning over 10 I'm the new cathedral
as church home for himself
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
TOWN HAS NO DEATH NOR
FUNERAL FOR 90 MONTHS
Carver. Mass, Is Also Without An
Undertaken and Doctors Have
Moved Away.

MIDDLEBORo, Mass. Feb. s.
For the first time in twenty-six
months death has visited the village
Of North Carver, seven miles from
here. During ell that time there has
not been death nor even a funeral
OF anyone dying outside the village.
held in North Carver. Such rec
ord has never before been known. ac-
cording to Town Clerk Henry s.
Griffith.
The town OF Carver is pretty heal
thy place TO live in. il seems. for two
years ago fourteen weeks passed dur-
ing which time there was not sin.
Gle death in town, which numbers
over 1000 residents.
The town has no undertaken. the
surrounding larger towns being de
PENDED upon in this respect. Dec
tors Who have located here have also
moved away. business was so slack.
Carver is one of the oldest towns
in the commonwealth and was nam.
ed for Gov. Carver, an early chef
executive.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
HIDES GEMS IN
HUSBAND S SHOES
Boots Are Later Thrown Into the
Alley and Mrs. Rudolph zuie-
back Is Out $500.

Following one brief trial, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph ZuieDack. No. 1916
Michigan-ave., are firmly convinced
that a pair OF old shoes makes an ex'
tremely hazardous safety deposit
vault.
The Zuiebaeks came TO that con-
Clusion after they made the startling
discovery that hubby's discarded
boots, containing about $500 worth or
Jewels have been cast into the dis
card and dear only knows where the
gems are now.
On Dec. 90. Mrs. Zuieback, casting
about her for repository Tor the
family Jewels. espied her husband
shoes.
Just the place" quoth she. No
BODY will ever think OF looking Tor
them there"
Feb. 5, Mr.. Zuieback decided that he
was weary OF looking al those old
shoes about the place. He promptly
rlcke6 them Up and threw them and
theil precious burden into the ash bar
rel.
The hired girl then did her part
nobly She carried the ash barrel TO
the alley and the ash man did the rest.
Now, Mrs Zuieback is awfully sorry
she did not toll her husband where
she hid the jewels. Mr.. Zuieback an
nounces that hereafter. there shall be
no hiding OF valuables about the
premises. He is going to put all his
faith i'm Police Commissioner Crours
flying squadron and motorcycle men.
1--WE mid the jewels for safekeeplng,"
declared the husband IL almost wish
burglars had come aud got them now.
There would be some satisfaction In
knowing where they had gone
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
BOAT LINES HOLD ANIMALS.
Practically No Changes Made In Lists
OF Officers

~ w
The steamboat companies OF De-
troit held their annual meetings Tues
day, electing officers and directors and
making feet appointments for the
coIuing season There we're very few
changes in tne officers ~ directors.
The stockholders OF the Detroit &
Cleveland Navigation Co. ratified the
action of the directors in authorizing
the construction Of big new boat.
Reports submitted showed the COM
pany to have had very prosperous
season i'm 1910 Directors were re-
elected as follows: Philip ~. McMil
Ian. George Hendrie. George NJ. Black,
Strathearn Hendrie, A A. Schantz,
Emory w Clark and James T. McMil-
Ian. Offlcers reelected are Presi-
dent. Philip Fl Mcmillan: vice-presi
dent AMI chairman, o, the board,
George Hendris; secretary and treas
urcr. George NJ. Black. Ofiioers reap
pointed by the board are: General
manager, A. A Schantz: general sup
erintendent. James T. McMillan gen.
cral freight traffic manager, ID. &. Nc
Iutyre. Cleveland; general auditor, ID.
c. Wilder.
The White Star line. Michigan
Steamship Co., Postal Steamship Co,
Northwestern Transportation Co.
Roby Transportation Co, Capitol
Transportation Co., Hope Transporta-
ton Co., American Steamship Co,
Wayne Transportation Co., and the
Stewart Transportation Go. also held
their annual meetings. Prao tically no
changes were made IN the list OF OFF,
GERS. t.t-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Pretty Thief.

Pretty Thief.
She was a kleptomaniac
And used her roguish arts
To purlcin what she did not need
A hundred fellows hearts.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
IrS a Good Sound Common Sense pOICu


do emost and
many
Pces medicines These plainly printed ateed under OATH There's
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G q g q RIA
OuInann Paws Up.

George p. Ou'mann, clerk of River
Rouge. who was said to be short in
his accounts. has paid into the treas.
ury, s1.019.16. receipts OF his Office
that should haze been paid Feb. /.
Oulmann said he would have paid the
amount sooner. but he was confined
to his home by illness. Because OF
his delinquency the council had start
ed action 10 GUST him. Oulmann says
he will run for reelection in March
&c vindicate himself.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

This includes all that's left OF
our fancy knitted and pure silk
neckwear. A beautiful assortment
of colors and patterns.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
A Popular l?l Monument.

j. P. Morgan, George Gould, Tom
Ryan, j. f., Dryden and other million
aires and billionaires and trillionaires
are subscribing 100000 to build n
monument to the late President Cleye-
land.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

was decided to postpone the attempt
for the present.
The Houghton Jacobson Printing
Co. was awarded the contract for
printing the 1911 estimates, all OF
which are now IN. The firm was the
lowest bidder. at $3.50 per page.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Fire Damages Dwelling.

Defective electric wiring was the
cause OF disastrous fire in the resi-.
dence of Jacob S. Katzenberg. No.
329 Warren-ave. east. Tuesday after
noon. The interior Of the building
which is of brick, was entirely burn
ed out. Mrs. Katzenberg was up
stairs when the fire started, but got
to the street in safety. The building
is owned by Max Bartholinaei lie
places the damage at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

Job printInR Desc Rieht. Times
Printing Co.. No - John R-st Cali
Main 1875 or City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pres

to h dRee neSd d or h
h them DR. Pierce CnS Adviser a nil d 100 OOpgs
or
about made in thgb
MEDIC AcnT Pierce NJ Mn street, HdoN Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
New EXPRESS Rates.

The new express rates. which are
to go into effect August 1, II approx
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission, apply chiefly to 'joint
rates. It would seem. That is. on
q package handled by two or more
companies before reaching its dest-
nation, the shipper has hitherto had
to pay the sum OF rates charged by
the several companies for their re-
spective services. BY the terms Of
the proposed new tariff, joint through
rates are established OF q CONSIDERS
bic reduction. A New York Sun
dispatch quotes officials Of the COM
mission as saying that "the new
rates will bring substantial redUe-
tons on 90 per cent Of the traffic
handled BY the Is or II express
companies Of the country" On The
other hand We read in the New York
Times that the ''chahges volunteered
By the express companies At the last
minute win make little difference to
ne shipping public"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

will certainly be out of place. If
a fan cannot take decision with
good grace without showing his
meanness, then he is no real fan and
should quit the game. The trouble
yesterday at Randall was over the
playing of the new catcher, SOM
mers, who had Just been signed. He
is an old state league player and will
catch the post season games, pro-
vided Junction City will allow him
to play. But 1t will mean that he
will either play or there won't be
any post season games. To take
part in a championship series the
players must be signed certain
number of days before that series
and Summers has not fulfilled this
requirement. However, 1t is believed
that Junction will not object to that
arrangement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
FAINTER is OVERSEEING
MORE PAVEMENT REPAIRS.

J. e. Fainter is here overseeing
more pavement repairs. Some of the
bad places on Second street have
been cut out and refilled and the
entire paved district will be over
looked for defects.
The curblng repairs which were
made some time ago have not been
accepted and an inspection Of the
entire work will be made by the
city commissioners and Mr.. Tainter
before final settlement is made. Even
after this final settlement the Capital
Construction Co. will be held liable
for any later appearing defects by
a maintenance bond.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
BE PLENTY OF MELONS.
Dry Weather Has Kept Bugs from
Vines.

Solomon, Kan, July 26.-Farmers
say the sandhill watermelon crop is
to be very large this year.
Melon raisers say that dry weather
is best for melons. Although the
watermelon seems to consist almost
entirely of water, 1t can stand less
rain that most other fruit or vege-
tables.
The dry weather has interfered lit
tie If any with the growth of the
melons but It has kept away the bugs
that destroy the vines. The vines
are in the best of shape now that
they have been for years.
Some of the melons are ready
very large and there may be few
on the market this week but 1t will
he about two weeks before the crop
leg1ns to Move in earnest. From pres
ent indications there will be no lack
Of watermelons this year.
The corn in this vicinity is also
a bumper crop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
TAFT WON'T PROMISE
ABILENE DATE-NOT YET.

Washington, July 29.-Represen-
tatives Young and Rees of Kansas,
accompanied by Senator Curtis, call
ed at the white house today to urge
the president to visit Beloit and Abb
Ilene on his September trip to Kan
sas. The president declared he would
like to do SO but could not promise
until he knew whether or not he
could give an additional day to Kan
sas. Representative Campbell, of
Kansas, also called at the white house
today and asked the president to in
C.ude a speech at Baker University
in his Kansas schedule.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
MAY HAVE AN oRPHEUM.
Plan to Open seelye to Every Night
Entertainment.

A representative OF the Western
Orpheum circuit was here working
out a plan to lease the seelye for
eight months and put II on the Or
pheum circuit with a show every
night. The plan includes a number
of towns the size Of Abilene and the
nightly program will inclue four reels
of pictures, vaudeville and music. II
is working with great success else
where and probably will be go. II
viii probably not interfere with some
special theatrical attractions during
the winter. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

50 many Of Ire Ms Of women are due
10 habltual constipation. probably be-
Gauss Of their false modesty On the sub
Jet, that their attention cannot Be TOO
strongly called to he Importance Of keep
lnr tha bowels open. II e always lmpor-
tant q Do that. rorardlcas Of the uax. but
4 b especially Important N women.
Prom ne tina ne Firi begins 10 mnn-
1lruaio r1il D1n1truatIcn ceases ohe has
always Vastly t1ttnr rru1n1cIl o. coming
thrcurh hra1tT n ne g1tches her hourl
ucr1nri1 u rcl lnl yuur11f cnnrIl-
lIrl vim 10 r1ulI1' rII1IT c1uIl11-
M N|.l1|.I1 n.IlrE 90 ard cfl1r
IIE ~ 40 |r|1||.|". HtI 1IIrN.
1lI1 .II |1'1 G. |0 caIIII|II EII1u
| . " "N 1I|tn1 I11a-
" ~ Nd ~ ||.| ri. 1 e away
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

LIKE OLD TIMES.
More Protesting in Central Kansas
League.

Concordia Blade: The protest OF
yesterdays game by Clay Center at
Randall was without foundation and
win not stick. President Gafford
has already given out the statement
that the protest was Of no use as
the game belonged to concordis. Mr..
Gafford also stated that Umpire
Ludes would handle the post season
games here alone and that means
that Gafford has a great deal Of con-
fldenee in Ludes. He Is as fair q
man as can be secured and the beef
ing that is usually done on an jumps
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

arms, Thought several boxes o. ointment, ave
him blood medicine. and had two dociofs 70
treat him, but he got uufEc an he time He
had ! about ax months when 4 frisud told
ne ntIuul CuilcurA I sent and cot 5 bottle
Of CuthQra keaul vent, cake d Cufic1ra
Soap ard box q Cuficufa Ointment. u
three daya amer u1lng them be bean e
lmplufe. Ne beg1a % i1ke long maps and
% stop scratching M bad. Aliof tsklaF
two bottles o. hfloIreni. two hc1e1 q Ont
mot md thfoe cakrz q soap h. vas nenna
and vtl, snd never I'D any broatInE oui q
ans Ind Hh bar clrs gu q flitia C-I1i1
~ cVT ~ hlrd. don't lnInk arfthlhF
81 uouI1 t1Ft curtd hin 1rcsQf cuIictfs.
h1rr bcuEhl cuIlc11 onlucri I'D
Sap 7sgg-li TINS a'ncs % ~ 81 cl.l I'd
era I'D 1tF1 1fl1l EnlH1 lr1u n ~ %
81 s. i - .Ii' ~ s.'5. e. -. 3.
ur 0 NJ. ~ II af
- I. 4 1914 I.1t| ~ ~ f4Is
|'|0. || I.. '" -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03


ITO see him, he would go to see them.
1.-THE chances are though that he
would handle the whole thing In such
way as to have the newspaper re-
porters and photographers falling
over themselves to get to him. Ger
talnly he would see to 1t that the
people Of the whole country were in
formed as to his devotion to their
Interests. The people wouldn't have
been any worse off either The peo-
pie are glad to know these things
Men in positions of public trust
Iare not amy less useful as public SER
wants because of their skill in keep
ling their best side, or their most
popular side, exploited. A useful
public servant certainly should not
be criticized because he takes steps
that will advertise him and keep him
in the public position where he may
continue in usefulness. The p0pu-
larity of most of the politicians who
Iuse modern methods of publicity in
dicates that the public does not re-
sent 1t. The increasing number of
public men, or politicians, for most
public men are politicians in de-
gree or they do not last long in pub
lie life, who employ modern meth
DDS Of publicity, just as do success
full merchants, is evidence that the
politicians like the system too.
OF course this new system Of po-
litical advertising is yet lin Its in
fancy. Political advertising systems
are by no means as well developed
as are those of business advertising.
The amusement people, for whom P.
T. Barnum bla1ed the trail, were
perhaps the first class to appreciate
to the full the possibilities of pro-
per publicity. Patent medicine ven
doris and quacks were close behind
them and 1t is likely that for time
they gave more attention to adver-
Using than all others.
Business advertising steadily takes
a higher plane. Fewer business fakes
are exploited through newspaper adj
vertising each year. Perhaps 1t is still
true that the business or professional
charlatan knows better the benefits
of advertising than does his legiti-
mate competitor but the public is
learning rapidly to discriminate in
advertising matter.
Business charlatans have always
been, and are now, eager for helpful
publicity. So it is now with political
acknowledgements. But do not
understand 1t to be meant that every
politician who has his weather eye
out for opportunities to break into
the newspapers is demagogue, He
may be seeking only to legitimate.y
use the tools at hand to maintain
himself in position where he may car
ry out plans that are for the welfare
of the general public.
On the other hand, do not be mis-
led into the notion that all this pub
licity that beats in upon public men
is Incidental and Implanted. Much
Of it is the reverse. There is no hard
and fast rule by which one may de-
tect the political buncombe in the
put there by design for
purely demagogic purposes, but in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03
FAIRCHILD WILL SPEAK
AT OLD SA4iiEhS' REUNION

State Superintendent E. 7. Fair
child will be the principal speaker
at the Old Settlers reunion at En-
terprise Sept. Z. His acceptance Of
the invitation Just received means a
mighty fine address for that occa-
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

are entirely unsuissd to vOmAn's require
manls.
Mrs. Katherire Haberutroh Of McKees
ROCKS. Pa and Mrs. A. = Herrick OF
Wheeler, flich., who was almost para
lyzed b her stomach and bowels. are now
cured BY The use d this remedy. A free
sarrle bcllle can b obtAinod By address
Inc Dr. Caldwell. and after yo1 are con-
vInced 81 is merits huT Il 81 your dr1r-
gist a. dfty cenla and one dollar a botils.
Df. caldwell Gees not feel that he
palt1A4l e. lI1 remreF ends his ohli-
E4I11n. h has 1r1eialI1ef IN stomach.
.fer 4na rceel aIr111eE Ter over ferry
Ir41= 414 F|N - rI11r11 % rIr1 ~
..--.t t-F 4Af1 - ~ rltftcl fra
BINS 4I W I|a r3I~.I ra-I'.
=IN 0.|r.r4 m T~
- N1|IHlI 11|I1|11.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

time the people will learn to discern.
Anyway, the public has learned to
know that the actress usually has her
jewels stolen for newspaper pur-
pose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-03

They would dry
I'd and leave q
scale Then ~
would break out
again and IL
spread ali over his
head. All the hair
came out and his
head was acaly al
over. Then hfa
face broke out ali
over in red bumps
and 4 kept SPREAD
mg unth was
on BIS hands and