davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
Wants Permanent Advisory Board,

In the matter of revision of rules
governing grazing on the national
forests approved by the Secre AIRY
of Agriculture. provision is made
FOR recognition of permanent ad-
visory board representing the sheep
and cattle interests which will con-
fer annually with the Secretary con-
corning grazing matters.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
WEDDINGS.
Snu.laS-IIn.llnx

Mr., Oscar S. Hadley and Miss
Lillian Sarles We're united in mar
riage Sunday evening. March 26th,
by Rev. Geo. NJ. barley at the
Presbyterian Manse. The young
couple are newcomers in Delta. but
expect to reside here permanently.
Fritz-Wade.
Mr.. Felix A. Wade and Miss
Louise Fritz were married at the
Methodist parsonage Wednesday
evening. the Rev. J. A. johnson Of
hciating. The happy couple will be
at home to their friends in a few
days at the Wheeler ranch, Just
south of Delta. The Independent ex-
tends congratulations.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
Frit.x-W'atie.

Over $4,000 worth of flowers
for the funeral of the late David
were purchased from Denver florists
II. Moffat, by friends and organiza-
tions.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
Pay of Farm Hands S1O.75
Higher Than 20 Years Ago.

Colorado paid the highest wages
for farm labor by the month last
year of all states in the union with
but seven exceptions. The average
monthly wages of farm hands in
this state during the year, not in
Guiding board, was S445O a month
II represented an increase of SIO.75
a month since 1890. The states
which had a higher average were
California. Washington. Idaho, Ne
vada, Utah. Wyoming and Montana.
The figures were compiled by
the department of agriculture at
Washington from reports of its
correspondents and agents and pub
lished in the March issue of the
Crop Reporter. The monthly wage,
without board. of s44.50 in Colorad,
is considered good pay. Comparison
OF wages. The average in Maine
is sS4.50; Pennsylvania. s29; Ohio.
S29' Alabama. $3.50; Montana
$50; California. S49
The average wage in Colorado with
board was $3.50. 1t represented an
increase of $3.50 in twenty years
The average pay per day without
board at harvest time was s247
against s1.65 in 1890. The average
with board was s1.s5 in 1910
against s121 in 1890. The average
pay per day on days other than
harvest was 50 against s1.43 in
1890. With board the average was
$1i7. gain of AZ cents a day.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

F. A. Mckinney, the directory
man, accompanied by Mrs. Mckin-
ney. are expected to arrive in Delta
tomorrow for short visit. Mr.. Nc
Kinney expects to get out the sec
ond edition of the Delta city di-
rectory this year. He has issued
books for La Junta, Durango, Las
Animas. Rifle and Glenwood Springs
since the last Delta book.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
.BOWLERS LINE UP
 FOR SEPTEMBER PLAY
Personnel of the Three Teams and
 Schedule of Games.

The bowling tournament for the Salt R-Ver valley, annD la -r in The Republican yesterday morning, is t5 begin at Tempe on September .. with games between the Pastime and Tempe clubs at Tempe; to be followed on the 9th by games oetwncn Tempe and Y clubs at the Y NJ C. A alleys in Phoenix; and on the sth by games between the Y and Pastime clubs on the alleys of the latter in Vieux's pool room and bowling alley at 36-40 west Adams street This is the schedule for the first week Of the five covered by the contest.
 The goal in all these contests will be the largest number of points gained by either club during the evening, and not the best two in three games.
 The personnel of the three games is as follows: Y. NJ. C. A Dr. F. Munson leader; Mir. Anderson, postal bank clerk in the postoffice; MT. Thomas and MT. Byers of the National Bank; and Mir. Moutier of the Santa Fe offices.
 Tempe-Zander, Sharkey, Oviedo, Franklin, Deitz, Baum substitute.
 Pastime-Slocum, Shrigley, Barnett, Williams, bolt.
 According to association rules, each team may have a total of seven men. who are required to be at the bowling alley fifteen minutes before time to begin the game for practice. At the close of the practice, the two lowest men are dropped and the team plays with five men for the evening l
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
A HEALTHY. HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
 gently cleanse the system. now and
 then, when in need of a laxative remedy. by taking a desertspoonful
 of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs
 and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally ap- proved by the most eminent phy- sicians, because 1t acts in a natural, strengthening way and warns and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. ltis equally bene6- 6cialfor the very young and the mid idle aged. as tis always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine. bear ing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly printed on the frontof everypackage.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

There will be a union meeting of the churches in the Central NJ F.. church in the evening.
 On the last Sunday of his stay here Dr. Gabeline will preach in the First Baptist church in the morning and address another mass meeting for men in one of the theaters in the afternoon and preach at a union service in the First Methodist church in the evening
 Dr. A. C. Gabeline is we'll known from coast to coast through his books and platform work. As Bible scholar. eXpositOr. and teach CT he has few equals. His time is in demand all the year around. and the Phoenix association is to be congratulated on securing his ser vices
 In addition to it's work in connec- tion with the Gabeline meetings. last evening, the committee laid plans for a Men and Religion Forward Movement rally day for Phoenix on the last Sunday in October At that time the full import of this great will be made known.
 Preceding this rally day. a luncheon will be given at the association building. to which all of the Chris tian laymen of the city will be in vited. at which time committees will be organized to promote this work.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
MOST SEVERE STOMACH
 TROUBLE WILL VANISH
indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys- pepsia Go and You Feel
 Fine in Five Minutes

Every year regularly more thar a
 million stomach sufferers in the Unit
 ed States. England and Canada take
 Pape's Diapepsin. and realize hot .only immediate, but lasting relief
 This harmless preparation will di-
 gest anything you eat and overcome
 a sour, gassy or out -Of-order stumaC l.
 five minutes afterwards
 If your meals don't fit comfortably.
 or what you eat lies like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Iudigcs- tion.
 Get from your Pharmacist a ju-ccnt case of Tapes Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings. no belching Of undigested food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea. Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and. besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach tn poi son your breath with nauseous odors Tapes Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of- order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large 5G-Cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, or any other stomach dis order.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
CHURCHES ARE BUSY
 WITH ASTOR MATTER
Federal Council Is Busy Working for
 Uniform Divorce Law.

The federal council. the central body in which practically all Protest ant bodies in the United States are joined for social and other tasks. takes up the question of a uniform divorce law. mentioning the forthcom- ing Astor- Force wedding as its Tea son for so doing. one of the pri- mary objects of the federation was to decrease if possible the national scan dal of divorce. and in view of de velopments, the council proclaims against it's standards. These are
 Tt is pre- eminently the duty of the church to guard and preserve the integrity and purity of the family"
 The lowered sense of the sanctity of marriage and the consequent pre- valence of divorce is a threatening danger to the integrity Of family life"
 It is the duty of the church to in sistently proclaim the inviolability and sacredness of the marriage tie
 The church must more conscien- tiously enforce the scriptural norm, the re-marrying of divorced persons"
 The council announces its inten- tion to do all it can to secure com mon divorce and re-marriage laws through national legislation ministers and laymen for cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
IT IIGHTENED THE LOAD.

Bishop F.. D. Mouzon, championing the Texas prohibition campaign, said at a dinner in San Antonio:
 "AnalyZe the arguments in defense of alcohol and they prove to be val ueless.
 "A financier for example, once said:
 I am in favor of wine and spir- it's, I am an overworked man. and every night after dinner I have forty or fifty letters to write. Well. in these circumstances. I find a bottle of champagne with the evening meal a great help
 Does it help you to answer the letters?' an amateur analyst asked.
 oh, mo- said the financier. but after it I don't care a hang whether I answer them or not
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
MEN AND RELIGION
 FORWARD MOVEMENT PLANS LAID FOR IT AT THE Y. M. C. A. LAST EVENING. Also for Week of Work by pr. A. C.. Gsbeline the First Week
 in October.

A meeting of the general religious work committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. was held last evening at the associa- tion building.
 The committee completed the plans for the Gabeline meetings to be held the first week in october. The plans include the holding of noon day lectures on the association roof garden each day during that week except Sunday.
 A luncheon will be served each day. to which all men interested in the Bible will be invited.
 Meetings will be held each evening in the Central Methodist church. except Saturday. to which the general public will be invited.
 On the first Sunday. Dr. Gabeline will preach in the Methodist church South in the morning. and address the mass meeting for men in one of the theaters in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
GENERAL SUMMARY
 OF AUGUST WEATHER
Meteorological Conditions as Recorded
 in the Phoenix Weather Station.

Following is the monthly summary of weather conditions prevailing in Phoenix during the month of August Jesunofsky.
 Atmospheric Pressure CReduced to sea level; inches and hundredthsD Mean 2977; highest 29.92. date 10; lowest 29.59, date ?. Temperature Highest 1OS. date 19; lowest 66, date 27; greatest daily range 34. date Q; least daily range 15, date 21.
 Mean for this month in
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
Total precipitation this month in

Excess or deficiency of this month as
 compared with the normal. ....0.72 excess or deficiency since
 January 1 -....57I
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

By keeping close watch Of the Wants there are presented from time ito time innumerable opportunities for gainful transactions that are impor- tant alike to the business man, the employe and the housewife
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A bachelor is just as good as mar ried manor just as bad
 The wise guy never jOlts a hornets nest to find out what is in it.
 Bad handwriting is often used to cover a lot of poor orthography.
 An old broom with a new hired girl may also sweep clean.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

The number of meteors seen each hour by one observer on a clear. moOn- less night has been compiled by Den ming from records since 1866. The aver age reaches 69 on Aug. 10. and is 24 per hour for the whole month. but does not exceed six in the first six months of the year.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

From reports submitted at the quar- terly meeting of the Santa Clara county branch of the Farmers Edu- cational and CO-Operative Union of America, held at San Jose, it was estimated that the crop of dried prunes produced in Santa Clara val ley this year will not exceed 70,000,000 bounds
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
Weather.
Phenomena (dates of

oipitation occurred. d...............s
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

The index of the realty activity is the Want Columns. Prospective pur- chasers are put in touch with owners and agents through the Wants
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

Halos. lunar none; halos, solar 19 hail 21; sandstorms. 9. r. 29; thun- derstorms. 9. 10. 16. r. 20. 21, %.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

because to do so was a conservative
thing, and they were the conservative
sex. The subsequent course of Nor
wegian politics shows some slowing
up in the rate of democratic progress.
Paradoxical? Yes, if you accept the
arguments Of suffragist leaders here
that certain unfinished reforms need
the votes Of women 10 carry them out
Not. however, II you accept the con-
clusions of sociology, or heed the les
son Of every monarchy in Europe, not
ably the British. The British throne,
above all others, rests on the should
ers of the women, who like the GUS
toms, the ceremonial. the traditions Of
court. II there were no feminine pub
lie opinion. Great Britain would be a
republic. Feminism and militarism ex-
plain that the medievalism Of mon
archy survives in a modern world
Every throne has two props-skirts
and bayonets.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
uTILITIES COMMISsIoN.

HE question Of Public Utilities Commits
sion is now getting before the Legislature
IN definite shape and judging by the sentiment
manifested in various quarters for the creation
OF such commission. The Journal has no doubt
that il will be passed Progress is making in the
matter in the right direction
SO far as The Journal has observed there is no
serious objection to the creation OF a commission
Mr.. Crosby, President OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, in his address be-
fore the Board of Trade the other evening, made
no objection, but the other hand was inclined
to favor such commission. In fact, the report
of the committee Of the Board as presented by
Mr.. Cronn, an exhaustive and able report, and
The emphatic reply of Mr.. Crosby showed the
need of commission TO investigate the comp-
Gated matters surrounding the electric light
charges and services so that injustice shall not be
done either TO the consumer or to the company
Mr. Cronin clearly brought out the labor that
would be entailed on the committee, labor that
it would be almost impossible for busy business
men to perform in getting at the facts and reach
ing right, and what should be an authoritative
conclusion about the charges Of public utilities
II would be hard to find volunteer or an ap-
pointed committee to perform this work and
Public Utilities Commission would be the only
body that could undertake such a task
AS we have said there is a conflict and con-
troversy and some tribunal should act as Judge If
there is such tribunal the situation is left
simply up in the air" with expert electricians
saying one thing and business men who are en-
deavoring to get at the facts another
commission would greatly assist in clearing
up these matters Of dispute and at the same time
appease public clamor so frequently heard against
the Public Service Companies
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
SATURDAY. MAR. A. .I9II
THE FuTuRE on DELAWARE.

HE prospect of having good road from one
n end Of Delaware to the other certainly gives
us pleasant vision Of what the State may become.
Ii is perhaps we'll TO consider the Immediate flu
turc of Delaware so far as improvements are con-
cerned. Under General duPonts plan the State
would get fine road from end of Delaware
TO the other. This would be followed by the build
ing of side and cross roads, and within very few
years should have good roads in all parts of
Delaware.
A good State highway in Kent and Sussex coun.
ties could have but one effect, The residents Of
those counties would sec the Beneficial results OF
the good road and they would insist that the
county authorities should construct good cross
roads as soon as possible. There has been OF late
marked change in :he public opinion Of those
counties regarding the matter as some OF the
newspapers TIN we're ukewarm on the subject OF
good roads have now come out strongly for better
nlglfVays.
In addition TO this there is prospect Of secur-
ing trolley line from one end of the State 10 the
other The DUPONT plan oontemplates the build
ing Of such line. The important point on this is,
How soon?
When il is remembered that before he came 10
Delaware, General DUPONT was heavily interested
in the operation Of trolley companies in various
parts Of the country, the people of Delaware can
readily see that they have better chance Of Sc
curing trolley line than they ever had before
There has been talk about trolley companies for
years In Delaware The agitation in favor Of them
at one time was so great that efforts we're made
to have the Legislature suhsidize such companies
on the ground that trolley transportation was
needed
And looking at the future OF Delaware from
smother angle II should also be remembered that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company intends TO
make vast Improvements in their property in this
State Within few years the company has built
splendid station in this city. II has erected car
shops II has under construction a handsome new
station for Dover and another at Laurel. II has
established an experimental farm in Sussex
county Il purposes TO spend large sums in inn
provements.
How can Delawarean be other than optimistic
about the future OF his State?
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Mayor Duley, Of Little Rock, In interesting ad-
dress on municipal sanitation said
Wed make faster progress in improving the health
Of cities If didn't so many foolish obiec-
tions.
"One man. for instance will object for religious rea-
10 the eNtermitation Of noxious insects They're
here he viii say hence they must be here for some
good purpose.
ITS all very laughable
why. workman I'm a Little Rock said the other
day his neghbor
II the health board is after spitters'
'Then said his neighbor how's feller Eon' 10 get
n grip his shovel? Washington Star.
Stepping out between the acts AZ the first production
OF of his plays Bernard Shaw sad 10 the oudience
What do you think of it?
This startled everybody for the time being but pres
emily in the pit assembled his scattered wits and
cried:
"ROtteni"
Shaw made courtesy and melted the house with
one Of his Irish smiles
My friend he said. struggling his shoulders and
indicating the crowd in front ~ quite with you
but what are We two against many?"-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
TAFT TARIFF ROARn.

HE TAFT PERMANENT TARIFF BOARD
- bill proposed by the Senate today embodies
these points
Tariff board Of five members appointed by
President.
Term of Office six years.
Not more than three members TO be OF the same
political party.
The President may remove any member for in
efficiency or malfeasance.
Salary of chair, S., 500; other members $1,000
Principal Office in Washington, but nvcstga-
tions may be held anywhere.
The board shall investigate the cost of produc-
ton of all articles named in the tariff law do
mestio and foreign labor prices, prices paid for
raw materials producers and retailers prices, and
condition OF domestic and foreign markets
Power is given to subpoena witnesses and re-
qure the production of books and papers.
ne existing tariff board is abolished
The House bills authorized the board to OBJ
tam evidence for its confidential use" but the
SENATE struck out that provision
Other Senate amendments provide that appo;nt-
Tents OF members OF the board shall be subject
70 the consent Of the Senate and that the board
shall Investigate the cost of transportation in 6g
uring the cost of goods
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
SALVATION ARMY CAMPS
boz MOthers and children.


Hundreds of tired mothers and
sickly children were given fresh air
and rest during the past summer by
the salvation Army at its fresh air
camps.
There are many tired mothers who
have sickly children who were not
fortunate enough to be given such am
outing and We ask those mothers as
a duty to themselves and their chill
dren to read the two following let
ters:
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, who
has done so much good among the
children OF New York City, saws:
Little children seem to delight in
taking Vinol. In my work among the
destitute sick, | give Vinol I'm many
cases where Il would be impossible to
give cod liver oil in any other form,
on account of the extreme weakness
of the patients stomach. have
known Vinol to restore appetite and
infuse new life I'm many cases Of sick
women and children when everything
else had failed"
Mrs. c. W. Stump. Canton. Ohio.
says. Il wish I could induce every
mother who has a weak. sickly child
to try the delicious cod liver prep
aration. Vinol, as il restored health
and strength TO our daughter after all
else had failed"
Ninol Is a boon to weak mothers
and sickly children. II it fails to eiyo
satisfaction we will refund your
money. n r. Danforth, Druggist,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

New Jersey ranks third among the States as
producer of poultry and eggs. Professor II. r.
Lewis of the New Jersey State Agricultural Col
ege says that during the past ten years the pro-
duetion of poultry in New Jersey has grown from
S4,00O,000 in value to sO0OOOOO And yet the
complaint is heard in New York that it is as hard
as ever to get really fresh eggs and the carcass
OF chicken that has not been frozen. Professor
Lewis suggests that afiidavts be furnished as to
the age of eggs, but perhaps the only way man
may get absolutely fresh eggs and be sure of them
is to have his own hens in his own back yard The
New York complaint, however raises the ques-
ton as to what becomes of the fresh eggs and the
fresh poultry, and why New Workers find it hard
TO get either Residents in the country districts
have no such difficulty, and it would seem that the
output is sufficiently large to give inhabitants of
the big cities shot at fresh food supplies
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
CONSIDERING THE OFFER.

HE Legislature has promptly taken up for
consideration the offer of General duP uPont
TO build State highway in Delaware. and no
doubt all the points to be weighed will receive
careful attention
II there are any serious objections it would be
we'll for them TO be brought out The offer is the
most important matter now before the Legislature
and no doubt the members will act carefully in the
matter The Legislature seems TO us to be taking
proper course While it is not we'll TO delay
action unnecessarily no one should object to
thorough and careful consideration Of all the
points involved
The Journal will consider from time TO time
the objections that have been made TO the dupont
plan.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

That is an unselfsh work which the
woman suffragist leaders here are con-
dueting. They are radical, and cla-
mant, the mass Of their sex conserva-
tive, and silent; yet they seek to. call
into being a vote that might swamp
them and their causes. But perhaps, in
this epoch Of restless change, we may
need the creation of a new conserva-
tive force.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
Editorial Opinion
4 Fresh Conser1atire FOrcel

A Fresh Conservative Forcel
New York Mail
Woman. say the sociologists, repre-
sents the principle of continuity, man
the principle of variation. In other
words. woman is the conservative.
man the progressive, sex. This was de-
clared in Norway, when women were
enfranchised after the separation from
Sweden. The first use they made of
their power was to vote out of force
the party that had enfranchised them.
It enfranchised them because 10 do so
was a. radical thing, and it was the rad
ical party. They voted It out of power