davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Revised by the Grand Mesa Alb
stract company for week ending Oct
ober 2Sth.
Erice s Bobbitt to Huron Robert
son, lots Hotchkiss. 81.
Joseph Barrere to A H. Keaney.
tract near Hotchkiss. 81.
A. H. Keaney to b. Barrere. tract
near Hotchkiss. s100
Delta Dressed Meat Co. to Harry
Kreamer. lots Delta, 500.
Geo F. Seabourne to Laura d. Lewis
lots Delta s175.
Edwin H Connable to Mary Crumm.
lots Hotchkiss. $3.50.
Warren F. Page &c Robt. D. Nc
Leod. 1O4.20 acres Crawford. $4,000.
John F. Bryan to John F. Bryan,
S6.9 acres Hotchkiss. $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01

w. A. Davis. General Auctioneer.
Potato sacks at Gibson Lumber Co.
WANTED.-Housew by day or
hour. Address p o. Box 554, Delta.
Don't fail to call No. 2091 and in
quire about all kinds of dressmaking.
The Dixie Girls from Kalamazoo
were here a couple of nights this
week.
4 A daughter was born to Mr.. and
(kMrs. Ira Howard, of Read, on Friday.
Noctober 25, 1912.
Geo. w. Bruce was an outgoing pas
senger for the state metropolis last
Tuesday morning.
The Delta Trading Co. will offer
low prices on bedding to the fruit
growers.
A daughter was born Oct. 10. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace. on the
Clear Creek fork.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Remember the Lecture Course Con-
cert to be given at the Methodist
church November 13.
James Beckley was an eastbound
passenger for the state metropolis
last Sunday morning.
Nance Watts arrived home from a
weeks pleasure visit in Denver the
latter part of last week.
A. ]. Worse departed for his home in
Salt Lake City last Sunday evening af-
ter a short business visit here.
Matt Flynn, travelling engineer for
the Denver & Rio Grande company,
was in the city on official business
last Monday.
man who has large bunch of cattle
in the North Fork country, was here
on Saturday.
Ladies Aid of Christian church will
/. O. o. F. hall
Machinery has been placed for
work on the new Uncompahgre river
bridge and that structure will be hur-
ried TO completion.
Ladies Aid of Christian church will
give an Election day dinner at the
]. o. o. F. hall
Mrs. w. F.. Moore, returned to her
home in Salida last Sunday morning
after three weeks visit with her son,
Carl. and his family in Delta.
J. B. Killian was an eastbound pas
senger for Denver last Tuesday morn
ing. He will make a business trip to
Alamosa before returning home.
Harry butcher has put the Kuhnley
mine in good shape. Try it, Mr.. Far
mer.
Miss Genevieve Hartig arrived home
last Monday evening after attending
the dedication of Immaculate Colcep
ton Cathedral in Denver on Sunday.
+. ]. Richards was an outgoing pas
senger for the state metropolis last
Saturday morning. He expected to
be absent several DAYS on business.
Ladies Aid Of Christian church will
give an Election day dinner at the
!. O. o. +. hall
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Fairlamb arriv-
ed home from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Pennsylvania
and other Eastern states last Tuesday
evening.
Good meals at the Green Front
Lunch Car Lunches and short or
doris. Your moneys worth.
Marriage licenses were issued this
and Miss Lilah Rule both of Paonia:
Willard Woolever and Miss Golda
Woods. both OF olathe.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01
Lecture Course Opening.

The first number of the High School
lecture and entertainment course
will be given at the NJ. f. church in
Delta on Wednesday evening Novem-
Der l3. presenting the Emily Water
man Concert company.
This will be a good entertainment
in good course, fully worth your
money.
Tickets will be on sale at the Os-
borne Williamson and Cooks drug
stores Get your tickets early.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01
A FEW SPECIALS S

100 acre farm on the Famous Sur
face Creek. 80 acres cultivated.
fair set OF buildings; best water
right in the county; price $4,000.
VIII take $1,000; or $4,000 in good
residence property in Delta; bal
ance long time at per cent.
so acres unimproved land within
3 miles OF Delta. under Gunnison
tunnel project; nice smooth land
and good soil; price S65 per acre.
Terms $1,000 cash; balance easy
payments at per cent
40 acres under North Delta sys-
TEN: small house. This is within
4 miles Of Delta, See it and make
an offer. Must be sold soon.
s acre tract Garnet mesa. 200
four year old apple trees: truck
patch. Price only $4,000; balance
easy terms.
See me for City Property and
Stocks OF Merchandise.
Exchanges a Specially. All Kinds
ANYWHERE
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01

Gilric D. Hice to Andrew w. Hice.
tract near Paonia. 81.
Austin E. Fox to Millie E Darnell,
. lots Delta, 81.
FW. Tutin ct al. TO L. E. Stevens.
160 acres Delta, SO.
Clara L. Crabill TO Robt. NJ Porter.
tract Delta. 81.
Geo. f. Griffin to ]. d. billiard. 10
and II acres Delta. 81.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01

ber . at Worman's store. southeast
corner Fourth and Main street. Pres
byterian Missionary Society.
The Christian Endeavors held a
Halloween social at the home of Miss
Edith HazeIett on Monday evening.
Games suitable to the occasion were
participated in and general good
time was enjoyed.
Remember the Junior Endeavor
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01
Bring Your School Children.

To the Delta House on Tuesday.
November 3. where DR.. X. c. Sapero.
the well known eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver, will eN-
anime their eyes and yours free. Hun
dreds of patients in Delta and
vicinity are the doctors references
your neighbors and friends. Inquire
and be convinced. Over 10000 patients
in Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01
W. f. BOYD
Real Estate Broker
Lincoln Bldg Delta, Colo.

handle everything in Real Es-
tate. Insurance. Stocks of Merchan-
disc and Exchanges.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01
RELIABLE REMEDIES
FOR OUR DUMB FRIENDS

We are agents for the |. N. E. REMEDIES. When
Cattle Horses Hogs domestic animals show signs of
running they need sonc effect afforded by reliable
condition powders and other
vETERNERY MEDICINES THAT CURE.
Such edes aid in the digestive
smaon eimin ation etc. and expel blood impurities. You
can keep your perfect condition through the entire
winter season if you give them attention now
The iOSBORNE- WILLIAMSON DRUG co.
Registered and Graduate Pharmacists.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-01

Potato sacks at Gibson Lumber Co.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
DISTRICT DENTISTS
STRONGLY DEFENDED
Member of Examining Board Re-
plies to Criticism Of DR..
Marshall.

Charges made by DR.. John A. Mar
shall that gross disregard Of ordinary
methods of antisepsis is shown by the
dental profession do not apply to the
practitioners of Washington. according
to a statement today of DR.. Starr Par
sons, a member of the board of dental
examiners.
In an article in the current number OF
the journal of the American Medical AS
sociation, DR.. Marshall criticises the
operating rooms in colleges, and says
that while dental students are taught
all the methods of guarding against
transmission of disease, they are fire.
ouently not given practical illustrations
of the teachings.
The statements of Dr. Marshall con-
cerning the dental profession certainly
are not applicable to the dentists OF
Washington" said DR.. Parsons today
Licenses to practice in the District are
granted only after a careful examina
ton by the board of dental examiners
which insures a knowledge of suct
methods. In dentistry, as In medicine
and all other professions, there are prac
titioners whose ways are not beyond
criticism. but as a class the men VINO
compose the dental profession Of Wash
| ington can compare with those OF an!
other city in the country.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
NEW COMPLAINTS
ARE FILED AGAE ST
STREET CAR LIN.
District Commission Allege,
Failure to Maintain
Schedules.

Two new cases filed against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany in Police Court today brought the
total of complaints of poor service up
to seventeen. Scores of additional cases
are begging for investigation and more
complaints will be filled in the near fu-
ture.
Following trial, possibly next week, of
, some Of the cases already on file rem
edying of some conditions is expected to
follow automatically in the opinion of
, the District Electric Railway Commits
sion. Hope for many more open cars
this summer does not exist, however.
The two cases filed today by the Dis
trict Electric Railway Commission,
through Assistant Corporation Counsel
Schuldt, are for alleged failure to COM
ply with schedule regulations,
One complaint states that July 16 the
company failed to maintain minute
headway on East Capitol street be-
tween the hours of and p. M, on
the Georgetown and Lincoln Park line.
Failure to operate sufficient number
of cars is the reason alleged for the
non-maintenance of the required head
way.
The second complaint is against the
same line, observation being made on
Prospect avenue northwest, and the
time of deficiency of headway MAIN
tenance was from IL to II a. m. A
four-minute headway is also required at
this hour, according to schedule.
The work of obtaining evidence OF
failure to operate a sufficient number
of cars or any other evidence Of poor
service is in the hands of the two men,
/ Secretary Eddy, of the District Elec-
trio Commission. and an assistant; II
would be possible for them to check
the number of cars all day long on any
of the lines, but evidence of failure
, to comply during one hour of the day
Is believed to be sufficient for court
case, through which, If a conviction Is
obtained, the company will be more in
clined to comply with schedules, 1t
Is believed.
It is generally agreed by students Of
that there is a crying need for moro
cars, and until these are installed com
plants Of service are likely to be fire.
quent. Not only are there not enough
cars on many lines according to com
plants filed in court, but a consider
able number of those in use are old anc
defective. Flat wheels can be hearC
pounding. and worn cut machinery /:
the cause of delays and tte-ups.
Patrons of the Mt. Pleasant line OIL
which no open cars are being run, arr
in an angry state of mind, but Their
is no likelihood of there being any car
Of the open variety for them In tn
immediate future.
Transferring open cars from anothe
line to the Mt. Pleasant line will b
like borrowing from Peter to pay Paul
is the opinion of those familiar with tn
situation.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

wealthy with undue rapidity. In fact,
they say with unanimity that they are
not making nearly 30 much money as
they used to. The cost of raw materials
has gone up by large leaps, but the
price of pie Is still the same.
Restaurant proprietors may have
learned to slice a pie into acuter and
acuter angles, but they pay the baker
Just the same money per pie as is days
OF yore. The baker is paying more for
his -four. and sugar, and fruit. so his
margin of profit has been growing real
According to Mr.. Van Deusen, wash
ington Is the best pie town in the belt,
not because there is an extraordinary
avidity for pic here, but probably be-
cause more pastry Ia bought and less
baked at home here than elsewhere.
class "e Of fNH popuIstion "es: said % he. Many n %
persons do light housekeeping here who
In other cities might be doing more
baking at home, and so they buy their
pies and their bread.
"It is true that some persons do not
eat pie as often as heretofore. Ice
cream Is a good deal of a rival OF
pie now; much more than II used to be
Ways Of selling ice cream-the. cones
and the small pie trade has fallen of
"By small pfc trade we mean the
sales to individuals. But the big pie
trade. that to restaurants and cafes. has
of sales of pie is much larger accord
ingly.
Pie critics are agreed that the mos
| famous pies in the pie capital of the
| universe are those witch Aunt Della
| Torrey bakes and sends Nephew VIII
| Taft Of 100 Pennsylvania avenue northt
west. The fame Of these pies has gone
| through many lands, and real pie fiendi
! would rather have a slice of one ol
Miss Torrey's baking than to be Presi
dent.
But fond as Washington people ar,
| Of pie. no one has ever been discovered
] here eating II for breakfast.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
NATIONS CAPITAL
PIE BELT CENTER,
SAYS EXPERT HERE
From Fifty to Sixty Thou
sand Per Day Is Rate of
Consumption.

Pie has not vanished off the gusta-
tory map Of Washington. Not by 55,-
900 to $1,000 pies a day. 1t is the best
pie town in the United states.
Out in Chicago a representative of
the Chicago Pie Company succeeded the
other day In escaping a proposed s., 900
increase in his tax assessment by de-
claring that pie is losing its hold on
the American people. But such statemnt
would not go well here. The capital OF
the pie belt Is the National Capital.
washington has been known for
years to the trade as the best pie and
bread town In the United States" said
necticut Pie Company, today. In pro-
portion to population, bakers sell more
pies and loaves of bread than anv other
city in the country, probably in the
world"
This should not be taken to mean that
manufacturers of pie are growing
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
COMMITTEE APPROVES
PARCELS POST PLAN
Postoffice Appropriation Bill Near
ly Ready for
Senate.

The Senate Committee on Postoffices
Is working away on the postoffice ap-
preparation bill and has nearly finished It.
The committee has approved the plan
An amendment has been put into the
bill which will prevent the enforcement
of the 'blue-tag' order by which part
nf tive second class mail matter Is
handled now by freight.
Instead of the Barnhart amendment,
which was put on in the House, the
committee has changed this feature OF
the bill so as to require that names of
stockholders of newspapers owning
more than l per cent shall be filed with
the postmaster at place of publication
once a year, and shall be published al
time of filing.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

40 styles of the celebrated
"TRI-WEAR" $3.50 and $500
Low Shoes-in the latest shapes
made of the very best Tan
and Black Calf Leathers-are
going fast at S2.S5.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Shirley N. Mills
Named as President

Following an exciting election, in
which the "progressives' and stand
patters" clashed, officers were
named Tuesday evening by the Young
Peoples Christion Endeavor Society of
the Mt Pleasant Congressional Church.
The "standpatters" were routed at the
meeting, which took on the semblance
Of a convention in many ways. The
officers named for the ensuing year are
President. Shirley y. Mills; vice presi-
dent, Margaret Bell recording secre'
tary. Frances M Clements; correspond
ing secretary, Helen Harrington; treas
urer, John NJ. Longan; delegate D. c. c,
E. Union, Arthur H. DeRemer; junior
sIrperintendent, Mrs. J. B. Thomas; in
termediate superintendent, Mrs. ". E
Buell..
The Washington times., 1912-07-18
Mail Delivery Car
Crashes Into Wagon

Postmaster Norman A. Merritt almost
lost, for a time at least, one of his
chermished automobile mail delivery
wagons at midnight last night, when
the machine collecting in the far north
west section collided with the wreck
wagon of the Dupont Garage Company
at the intersection of Twenty-flrst street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Edward Grady, mail collector in the
postoffice machine. was slightly in
jured, but refused treatment. Both
muachines were slightly damaged. The
postoffiuce machine was driven by
Hans A. Jorss and the wreck wagon by
James Forr, colored
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

$1.oo to Frederick and Hagerstown and
return, Baltimore & Ohio, from Union
Station at 500 a. m. Sunday, July 21st.
Returning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-07-18

S1.a5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 a. m. Train
Monday. All trains both ways. includ.
! ing the Royal Limited.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25
NEXT TUESDAY.
State Candidates VIII be Here
on Special Train.

The special train bearing the Re-
publican state candidates who are
touring the state will come down on
this line from Moorhead next Tues
day. and will stop at Donnelly, Morris
and Hancock for fifteen minutes
speeches. The train will be at Dom
nelly at II :O3 on Tuesday. at Morris
at IL "a and at Hancock at II 81.
All who wish may ride on the
train and become acquainted with the
candidates.
The party includes Governor Eber-
hart and all the rest of the Republi-
can state candidates.
All who can should turn out to hear
these speeches as they will probably
be the only ones delivered here by
Republicans during this campaign.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25
NO PLACE FOR GRANDMA.


"Wanted-A job as some child's
grandmother"
Which is not jest.
Just such an application was made
to Miss Mcdowell. head of Chicago
settlement house. the other day, by
white haired. neat and trim old lady,
aged seventy, who said:
Il am poor alone in the world.
friendleSS but still useful I want a
job as grandma. I love children. Is
there not some family in Chicago that
wants grandma?"
Poor old woman!
Miss Mcdowell explained that the
modern fat was not built to house
grandmOtherS and that. although she
had many such applications, there ap-
peared to be no demand.
Pitiful.
In whole city full there is no place
for clean. old fashioned grandmoth.
erly woman who, like Jean Paul Rich
ter, cloves God and little children"
No need for a kind old soul who
them stories and love them.
Miss Mcdowell could Go no more
than extend her sympathy and a cup
OF tea. Sd
| Did you ever see Josef Israers mas
terpiece, ''AlOne In the WOTld?' 1t is
just the bowed figure of an old woman
alone in her little room.
The picture tells the sorrowful story
of many gentle old lady who has
seen her ''loved ones blotted from
life's pages" who, through no fault
of hers-save it may be of sacrificing
or loving too much-fnds herself alone,
without money and without hope in
the world. ....
And in great city the tragedy is
more piteous.
Aged. lonely. poor--in a city! Can
you think of sadder fate? The ten.
der mercies of the city are cruel II
stunts the less fit into the corner and
reserves it's right of way for the swift
Go to, a home for the aged?
Yes, if a poor old woman has al
| lGdSC SSOO lOF Tue eHLrduCe ASS UT uS
longs to a certain church or society
But suppose she has no $500 and doe
Aot belong!
The pOOrhouse?
To clean old lady of refnemen
how the gorge rises at the mention
Of it!
In Chicago are at least a thousan'
friendless, penniless old women-an
:. other cities in proportion-who .haun
the charity headquarters and pleat
not for sympathy, but for work the
can do and decent burial-outsid
the potter's field!
; Some day we shall be as merciful a
the European governments and pas
an old age pension law.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25
Anatomy Among the Ancients.

AHaLO1ly AHOn9 RHS NhSISu6Ss
1t has been pointed out that the
statues and plaques carved in stone
and wood to be seen in the Gizeh mu-
scum prove that the priest mummifiers
Of Memphis 5000 years ago possessed
Q profound knowledge of anatomy.
Science therefore, as Lockyer remarks,
b as old as art, and they have ad-
vanced together Another remarkable
fact in this connection is that excava-
tons in Italy have brought to light
scores Of finely finished surgical instru-
ments for certain operations, which
are in almost every particular Of form
Nke those reinvented in modern times
and used by the most advanced sur
geons Of today.-Harper's.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
AND
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Wanted clerk at the Merchants
Hotel. Good pay. adv.
C. B. Sylvander is enjoying visit
from his brother who resides at Red
Wing.
H. B. Lund was reported very sick
the first of the week. but is now
better.
Carload of pears on track back of our
store, to be sold at 80 cents bushel.
J. H. Mcclure. Adv.
Gun for Sale.-An Ithaca double
barrel hammerless. A big snap. In
quire at Tribune office. adv.
Visit the corset department at
Wells Bros. Hanson Co. and look at
the new Memo models. adv
100 pounds sack granulated sugar
for SIS at Troppman's with SIS pur-
chase of other goods. adv.
Mrs. 0. C. Hanson went to Browns
Valley Saturday to visit for few
days with her son Albert.
Ole Doe, of Synnes. has been in
town this week to receive treatment
for blood poison of the hand.
Mrs. Mary Hagerman and Mrs. E.
W. Randall visited with friends in
Herman the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John House are enjoy
ing a visit from his nephew and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Jillson, of Beaver
Dam, Wis.
Have your auction bills printed al
The Tribune office. The work will
be done promptly. neatly and at most
reasonable prices.
Farm Wanted Would buy of own
err, quarter section or more of gooC
Stevens coHnty land. Address "R. ,
care Tribune. Morris. adv.
C. B. Burpee went to the hospita
at Rochester the first of the week fo
medical examination. and expects t.
return for an operation for append
icitis.
The Democrats have BEEN holding
some enthusiastic rallys at differen
places in the county. Addresses ar
being made by j. B. Ormond T. H
Mcguire and others. Last Saturday
a big meeting was held at Chokio an
: on Monday evening there was a, larg
crowd out to the meeting in the War
school house in Synnes. Last nigh
5 a rally was held at Donnelly an
} meetings will also be held at Albert
and Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25

Horse FOR sale. Inquire of H. j.
Quigley. adv.
Self-feeder heating stove for sale.
L. Fl. Schuman. adv
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schroeder
on Sunday. baby girl.
The celebrated Victor Graphophones
and Victor records at Lund's. adv
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Moser, of Hodges, on Oct. 10th.
What's that? Brick ice cream
Sure. Just call IA they'll fix you
out. adv
For Sale or Rent. My store and
residence. T. J. Moore. Morris,
MINI. adv.
Troppman's special sale will con-
tinue all next week. Bargains in
every line. adv.
Mrs. E. W. Randall. who has been
visiting relatives here. returned to
her home in ST. Paul yesterday
Lost.-A bunch of keys, either ir
city or on road to Cyrus. Finder re.
turn to this office for suitable re.
ward. adv
Morris Lodge No. 80 of the Degrees
of Homer of Morris expect to entertain
the District convention in the fore
part of November.
Lost.-An automobile hood or to-
cover between J. J. NewelI's ant
Morris. Finder return to Stone {
Munro and receive reward. adv.
JAG. Brynildson, editor of the Can
by News, was in the city last Satur
day with his family to visit his daugh
ter, who is attend ng the agriculture
school.
On next Wednesday evening Their
will be reception given at the Con
gregational church to Rev. and Mrs
James E. Parker. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Hon. John W. Willis, of St. Paul
will address a Democratic rally a
Morris next Wednesday evening, Oct
3Oth. Mr.. Willis has spoken here be
fore and makes a good address. A
invitation is extended to all to attend
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25
Weather and Crops.

Thesideal Indian summer weather
has continued for the past week, and
all farm work has been pushed along.
The amount of fall blowing done is
still much smaller than usual for this
time of the year.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25

Mems and boys coats and vests
only 81. All vests 25c, pants 69c,
CSC and 81. 95 at Troppman's closing
out clothing sale. Everything goes.
If our price is not low enough, name
your price. adv. !.