davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
TlEDEMAN CHANGES MIND AGAIN.

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. 29.-Mayor
George W. Tiedeman's final determine
ton not to be a candidate for re-elec-
ton has been received by ]. A. G. Car
son. The message says:
Regret l can not change my deci-
sion, which is final, and l request that
my first telegram OF Sunday, which
stated my position, shall be made pub
lie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
WIFE PROSECUTES HER
HUSBAND FOR THEFT

ST. LOUIS, Nov eff it is not the
law of the land that a husband should be
prosecuted and convicted for the theft
Of property belonging to his wife, then
it ought to be- remarked Judge Kinsey,
in criminal court, in answer to the ar
guments of Attorney John A. Gernez,
who sought TO prevent the prosecution Of
Charles Guerst for the alleged theft Of
jewels said TO be worth $4,000 from his
former wife, Mrs. Dora McClanahan, of
Fort Worth, Tex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
WHOLE TOWN IS RAZED
BY FIRE ON PRAIRIE

PINE RIDGE INDIAN AGENCY. s. D,
Nov. ga prairie fire which devastated
section 100 miles long and ten miles
wide swept over the Sioux reservation.
The town Of White owl is reported de-
stroyed and dozens of homesteaders were
burned out. \ fourteen-year- old Indian
boy was surrounded by flames. J. b.
Brown, Of Valentine, Nebr, wrapped a
wet blanket around his body and drove
his automobile through a sheet OF fire and
rescued the boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
PETITION 2 MILES LONG
ASKS FOR LIBERTY BELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. GA petit
ton two miles long has been sent TO
philadelphia asking the authorizes
t.ere TO send the Liberty Bell to the
r'anoua-Pacific exposition here In 1915,
- net,tion was signed by more than
20 "a 900 school children Of California.
49, axnense of the bells transporta-
4,n n vii be paid by the Southern Pa
ciAc railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
SKIN GRATING FAILS TO
SAVE LIFE, OF WOMAN

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Eforts to save
the life of Mrs. Christina Lutzen, who
was burned on the'neck and arms last
May, by grating skin on the wounds,
proved vain and the victim died at the
Michael Reese hospital. Mrs. Lutzen
was burned when she fell on the top Of
a cook stove in her home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
THREE IN JUSTICE RACE.

FITZGERALD, GA, Nov. 29.-For
justice Of the peace of the Fitzgerald
district there are three announced can
didates. Charles b. Teal, a young law
yer; r. j. Luke and W. r. Paulk. Judge
A. A. Harvey who has held the post
ton several years Is leaving for Florida
which he intends making his home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
INFORMED HE is A BARBER,
CUTS HYPNOTIST'S BEARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Walter p.
Kinds. hypnotist of Oxbow, Me-, made
NJ. f. Small think he was a barber.
Small grabbed a small pair Of scissors
and sheared off the hypnotist's beard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
AGED MAN SAVED IN arm
BATTLE WITH A DetH

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Nov. , ss'-, -, o1
Kitterman bsttled for an hour VIZ" an an en- n
rased buck deer which attacked ,,t| E KIM
would - have been killed but for the aT,,,,
az his son. who killed the savage SN'''''
with a shotgun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
SCARED BY SMOKE JOKE,
HUNTER KILLS HIMSELF

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--For a joke,
Frank Hajack shouted to his chum,
Thomas Dele to look out for a snake.
while the two were hunting. Dele
jumped, stumbled, caught the trigger
of his gun. and shot himself to death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
MAN DIES SWALLOWING
TEETH EATING TURKEY

SHELDON. IOWA, Nov. 29.-Adolph
Scheide is dead today, following his
Thanksgiving dinner, when he swallowed
portion OF his false teeth and stran-
gled to death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
nsLAvEn cAsE WlrH LuRY

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov 29.-The
white slave case Of Frank Bourbon and
Harvey West. charged with carrying Ma
bel Williams from Dayton, Tenn. 10 Dial
lor. Ga, is now with the jury In Federal
court here The case created considerable
interest in north Georgia at the time on
the arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
STOVE FACTORY FOR DALTON.

DALTON, GA, Nov. 29.-The special
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce has succeeded in raising stock to
start a stove manufactorv here. The
plant will begin operation January l
next, being managed by j. f. James,
who has moved here from Chattanoo-
ga. The plant win have Il working cap
ltal Of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Since there is no law against sug-
costing cabinet material to Mr.. Wood
row Wilson president elect Of these
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
FATHER OF cEoAREDGE GIRL
ACCUSES HUBBY or PERJURY
IN STATING AGE.

What is that about the course Of
1t seems that our friend Daniel Cupid
is having a tussle in our midst right
now within irate parents. Chas. Phil
lips and Miss Effie Snideman whom
married by Judge Hanes last Monday
are finding that the aforesaid old
saying is only too true in their Ease
Mr.. Phillips. the groom, was arrested
Howe today, on the charge of perjury
preferred by the father of of his re-
Gently acquired bride, f. F.. Snideman
of Cedaredge.
he took out the license swore that
the bride to be was of manageable
age. 1t develops, however. that she
is between sixteen and seventeen years
of age-not quite old enough to be her
own boss when it comes to matrimony.
The marriage was apparently against
the will of the brides parents and
now the father is bent Oh carrying out
the full penalty of the law against the
young man for perjury. the same being
a penintentiary offense. In spite of
the tears of the bride and the solicita.
tions of friends the father is obdurate
and insists on upholdng the majesty
of the law even to the extent of shat
tering the happiness of his daughter
by sending her beloved "over the
road"
The young man appeared before
Justice Howe today and the case was
transferred to the higher courts.
Those who have become Interested
in the case are hopeful that by the
time the case comes up for a hearing
the father will have relented and
that the story may end with a
"and they lived happily ever after"
The young man comes OF a well
known family living on Ash Mesa and
from general information there seems
to be no reason why he should not
make a good husband for the girl in
spite of the fact that his over en-
thusiasm for getting married caused
him to commit rather serious offense
against the majesty of the law.-Mont.
rose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
Know the Out Doors.

John N. Willys.-To the man who
loves the out-of-doors. the towering
mountains. low sweeping plains, the
fascination of speeding over smooth
country roads, up hill and down dale
reeling off mile after mile with an
exhilarating wind slapping him in the
face, the autumn with its crisp and
wholesome air, and its Kaleidoscope
hues of foliage cannot but appeal
While year-round touring is increasing
in volume it is the autumn months
that bring the motorists out in great
numbers. The motorist who tours
knows the keenest joy that comes from
the possession of reliable car He
knows where nature dons her brightest
array or performs her greatest won
ders; he knows the quaint inn where
mine host sets forth his larder's best:
he knows the Industries of one city;
the gaieties OF another he knows the
stream where the trout rises swiftly
to the fly. the field where the quail
whirrs at the pointers flush: he
knows the links where hazards make
the gamiest stroke-yes, he knows all
of the out-of- town d-23456hspoinealk
of the out-of-doors.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
cEoAREoeE.
/. .-->>>->->>>>
(Champion.)

(CnamplOn.)
Mrs. Ella Triple of Tabor, Ia, has
been visiting at the Townsend home
this week.
Lee Stanley of Doylesville. in Gun
nison county, spent a couple of days
last week at Cedaredge.
E. S. Corbin of Delta was showing
a prospective buyer over the Cedar
edge district yesterday.
The fixtures for the Cedaredge State
Bank arrived last Saturday and the
institution is now doing business
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hahn, who have
been visiting at the A. r. Messick
home, returned to Denver Monday
Col. S. K. Ford. of New York City
is spending few days with his cousin.
Mrs A. ]. Hewlings, at the Helcomi
ranch.
Chas. L. Keller and Oliver Cook, Re-
publican candidates for county office.
were interviewing voters here yester-
day.
w. S Cook. J. n Conner. A Pit
KIN anu frduh buZZdiu lelI MOHudS
for Texas, where the last two men
toned may invest in real estate.
A. f. Hatch and children left Tues
day by overland route for visit in
Kansas. He may remain in that state.
He has disposed of his Cedaredge
holdings to W. S. Grant.
Mrs. ]. P. Utterback left Wednes-
day for Mesa where she will remain
with Mr. Utterback until about the
first of the year, when they expect to
return to Cedaredge to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. James are re
joicing over the arrival at their home
Wednesday of pretty little daughter.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely
and R. P. is all smiles these days.
w. w. Dingman, the attorney and
candidate for county Judge, left Mon
day for Denver to look after business
matters. Among other thinge he will
file the incorporation papers for the
Cedaredge Suburban Water company.
Roy A. Downs on Saturday received
telegram stating that the wife of his
brother Geo E. Downs. had died at
Bloomfield, Neb., that morning. Mr
Downs left the next day to attend the
last sad rites, which had took place at
Pender Neb.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25

ing qualities.
The new discovery of Mr.. Treats
is one that is very inexpensive to the
orchardist, as compared with other
preparations in the way of sprays.
"Catchem" as the new preparation
is called, is nothing more than sim
pie preparation, great deal like
the sticky fly paper. but which has
greater durability, as it fully stands
the heat during the day and still re-
tains its softness after being applied.
for many months. The weather, it is
calimed, does not affect the catch
ing" qualities of the discovery.
While the new idea of catching and
destroying the pests. is still in its
ifnancy, it stands to reason that an
article. of this sort has a large field
of usefulness.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25

halot
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25

case last summer and was under bond
to appear at the next session of the
district court. skipped the county
some time last week.
DR.. w. M. Broughton left Sunday
morning for Denver where he will
spend several days enjoying the fes-
tival.
F. d. Willoughby was a passenger
for Denver Monday morning to take
in the fun at the Festival of Noun
tain and Plain.
Harry Adams is now employed in
the First National bank, filling the
of F. B. Trunk.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25

Statement by Hon. Wilbur F. Stone,
Chairman Of Judiciary Committee Of
the Convention Which Framed the
Colorado Constitution in 1876.
The Non Partisan Judiciary Party is
founded to remove the courts from
political strife, and to restore the con-
fidence of the people in the admins
tration of justice 1t is non political
A Democrat, Republican, or Progress
sive can vote for John r. Dixon. the
Non-Partisan candidate for Justice of
the Supreme Court, without impair
ing his or her political standing.
The judiciary is the keystone of the
social fabric. Upon it rests the per-
sonal safety of the citizen and the se-
curity of his civil and property rights
Its efficiency for the purposes for
which it exists depends upon the
5udges-not only upon their lerning
and ability. but upon their courage, in
tegrity and independence.
The most dangerous condition that
exists with us is the feeling of disre.
respect for the courts. Nothing has
done more to cause the people to lose
confidence in their institutions, in
their laws and in themselves.
In no party can any candidate
receive the nomination. whatever his
virtues, his learning or his ability
unless he be regarded as safe-that
is it is believed that he will in
the discharge of his official duties re-
fleet the views of those who are re-
sponsible for his nomination. There
can be no greater peril to a free peo-
pie than this condition, and the only
remedy is an absolutely Independent
non-partisan judiciary. The Constitu-
tion should be amended so as to re-
quire the election of all judges to be
held at time other than that for the
election of other officers, and nomina.
tions by political parties should not
be permitted. We hope to see such
an amendment submitted at the gen.
eral election OF 1914.
The independent candidacy of Judge
John r. Dixon for Justice of the SUI
preme Court is step in the right d
VOTE FOR JOHN r. DIXON by ma
on ballot.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
.nnna rouch of Red.

The Parisienne adores a dash OF red
In between-season time when current
fashions have become wearisome and
new ones have not yet arrived. Just
now the red touch is added in the
form of red silk vest in the cutaway
street suit OF blue serge or whipcord,
and the echoing red note-for the
Parisienne skillfulIy manages her col
or touches-is added with drop ear
rings of the rich red Japanese coral
that is much darker and more vivid
than the pink OF the coral in ordinary
use. Curiously enough red parasols
are not used to produce the modish
dash OF color, the parasol of change
able taffeta matching the costume. or
of white taffeta striped with black be-
ing considered more chic than one Of
plain color.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
LOWER CALIFORNIA MESA.
>>>>>>>>>>>>> -

Mrs. Frank Wisoner is enjoying a
visit from her sousin, Miss Chapman
Of Rifle, Colo.
Mr.. Blackensmith returned last
Tuesday from Cory. where he has been
employed for several weeks.
Mr.. l.. Harvey and family have re-
turned from the mountains and are
now moving to Delta for the winter
Mrs. Lewis of Denver was here look
ing over her property the latter part
of last week.
Apple picking in the Couplin and
Long orchards is approaching compile
tion.
w. A. Davis was quite i'll the latter
part of last week.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
Tree Stickem.

Invented by VIM. Treais, for band
ing all kinds of fruit trees to catch
'em coming and going, all kinds of
creeping pests, codling moth, worms.
woody aphis and many other Colorado
pests.
The new discovery has been nlccess-
fully tried out on the big Ashenfel-
ter ranch at Montrose, and 1t is said,
that the new method is entirely sue
cessful in the destroying or the many
troublesome infections that keep the
orchardist busy in the spring of the
year.
Mr.. Treais informs us that last
year Mr.. Mcneil of Montrose, gave
the new discovery thorough trial.
and for many months afterwards he
found tree -stickem still catching pests.
DR.. Howard of the bureau of entom-
ology at Washington, has applied for
Eamples as the department is anxious
to give 1t trial.
The Agricultural College at Fort
Collins is interested to great extent
realizing its use in catching the mi
grating woody aphis from the roots Of
the trees to the top.
Our local etomologist Mr. Miller
believes the discovery will tend to
do whole lot for the orchardist. 1t
is said that It is superior to paint
in pruning because Of its great heal
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25

GENERAL OFFICE:
2l0 Delta Natl. Bank
Bell phone 771-DELTA
Coop. phone I07
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25

Statement by Hon. Wilbur F. Stone,
Chairman of Judiciary Committee of
the Convention Which Framed the
Colorado Constitution in 1876.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
TAKE SUPREME COURT
OUT OF POLITICS

rection, and we appeal to the people
of the state, regardless of politics, to
make his election the entering wedge
in that reform, which must be effected
before the judiciary can be restored to
the respect and confidence of the
must appeal to every voter who does
his or her own thinking.
I. A judge should not meddle with
politics, nor seek in any way. in cour
or out of court to interfere with tn
course of political action.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
HoTcHKIss.
>>>>>>~>>>>>> = - .
(From North Fork Times.)


]. E. Hanson received five carloads
of cattle from Texas this week.
Edgar Williams returned the last of
the week from trip to Denver.
Mrs. Mayme Barlow has taken
charge of the Barlow hotel near the
postoffice.
Mrs. H. l.. Vail and daughter left
Monday morning for visit with home
folks in Missouri.
S. B. Hartman and wife were down
from their ranch home near Maher
the last of the week.
Mrs. Mabel Evans left Tuesday
morning for her home in Montrose af-
ter spending several weeks here WIS.,
iting
Mrs. Alice Stone and Mrs. Claude
Stone of Paonia, mother and wife of
Attorney Stone were here last Satur-
day visiting Mrs. l.. E. Jacobs.
NJ. C. Curtis, assistant general mana
ger of the Independent Lumber Co.
was here the last of the week and Wis.,
tied the yards at Lazear and Crawford.
Arthur Hodgson, brother of Mrs. H.
S. Jonson left Tuesday morning for his
home in Denver after spending some
time here looking after business mat
ters.
Peck Seaton left Wednesday morn
ing for Portland after spending sever
al weeks visiting with home folks.
Peck is now candidate for the ma
trimonial bureau.
C. A. Bemisii, one of the men that
was mixed up in the beer stealing
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25


2. A judge should be independent
and owe allegiance to none save the
people.
8. A judge should make no law, re-
peal no law, nor abrogate any rule Of
law. Laws should be made by the
people or their representatives; and
1t Is the part and duty Of a judge to
faithfully observe and enforce the
laws as made by the people, until
they are changed by the people.
q. 1t is the duty Of a judge to see
to the best of his ability that right and
justice are administered according to
law without sale, denial or delay.
WILBUR F. STONE, Chairman.
kim an in snuare onnoaite HE - n me
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
. = = = . y = . . . . . .
AUSTIN BRIEFS. .
. . . . . . . . . . = . .
(Austin Journal.)

NhdStih cooihoA
Miss Mamie Steinfetz left Thurs
day for her home in Columbus, Ohio.
Boyd Heinman and brother left for
Hastings, Neb., on Thursday morn
ing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Pom
tier, Monday, October IA, 10k pound
boy.
Today the Weyrauch Brothers ex-
pect to finish picking and packing
their apples.
Chester Pritchard paid visit to the
county seat Monday to attend to some
business matters
Charles Cornforth of Denver, who
has been helping with the apple har-
vest leaves today for home.
Last Tuesday H. F. McFadden
bought H. P. Snyder's interest in the
store building now occupied by Mr..
McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent left for Tam
pa, Florida. after two months visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Gwynn at the Sunny Side ranch.
Mrs. Salmona Fink and daughter
Lucille, and Eugenia Maureauk left
<for their home at Telluride Monday
after a two months stay in Austin
They were employed most of the time
in the fruit orchards.
H. P. Snyder, who owns considera-
BILE real estate in Austin. came in from
Los Angeles, Calf, the first of the
week and disposed of his holdings
here. He left for California yester-
day.
David Heron, famliarly known as
"Scotty," came back to Austin from
Delta Sunday and has been busy the
past week putting the finishing touch
on the Smith Glidden warehouse.
Owing to the scarcity of cars the
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING

apple shipments the past week has
been very light. All the warehouses
in town are filled to the rafrers and
en- the ranches apples are being stor-
ed in barns and any place to get them
under shelter.
The Delta independent., 1912-10-25
When crochetIno

When you desire to learn a new pat
tern in crocheting. first try It with
heavy yarn.
After you are familiar with the pat
tern It may be easily duplicated In
finer thread.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

10
los. Tie Wl1nbiarr eriiGttetcn Dec,
balb acgeI Or. Geiioer @rob BIZ
trafaBciae woraui Der 6iciiac &c.
ridteboi Die llnterinfma anorore.
te. Rod iinfi1gigcr llntcriudrmg
nuroe beiltc bonn llnteriuhmasrid
Ter iiber Oi "a Cdicn nno ocrm er.
los, ilpci III Ser bieiigrn arcoitbouf
%binterleatc einlagsbiidel bon ie TO-.
600 aroren Die Observation-Disclosures
Spcrrc %pcrbdngt.
gauuugliid d. Plus Soionej
miro aelneloci: IN Der yoioncB apai
inluncr Iildfa6rif, Die OaS Gigcn
tbml Der Rdtionalcn (ertilmerfe BIZ
Oct. imtiir5tc eiuc i'm Aou beiinolite
5peiitodigc, inG Observation-Disclosures
geboltene ar6eiterfmerne 5uinmmen.
9o6en puroe Elm arheiler lebcnsgc
i0brlib. meGrere leiftere perlcgt. Die
@iicnhetonorbeiten bate Die @iener
@cib I..@. iiberiiommen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
n,IsaLaafaas nnmpflaa unD ena.

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