davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-11-29

Sheriff W. T. Bross, and jurymen E.
s. Cady, w. ]. AFFORD. F. p. Towne,
and William Wootton.
C. r. Quigley came in Saturday
evening from Leon Iowa, to visit Har-
ry bingham. He was accompanied by
Ernest Sly. of St. Joseph. Missouri,
also a friend of Mr.. Dingman.
w. A. Stark was visiting in the
E. j. and NJ. v. Mathews and II, 8.
Holcomb homes the first of the week.
returning to his home near Cory.
Tuesday morning
The Delta independent., 1912-11-29
cEDAREDeE.
. >>>> . - . Z
(Champion.)

Mrs H. C. Smith is now recovering
rapidly from hher serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lane of Delta
visited Cedaredge friends the latter
part of last week.
Preparations are being made to
again put the auto truck on the road
for carrying the mail and express.
Fl. X. Ferguson. the jovial Eckert
farmer. was at Cedaredge Wednes-
day in the interest of the Coop. Tele-
phone.
Two more good business rooms are
being planned for Cedar Mesa street.
When these are completed the street
will begin to look quite metropolitan.
A representative of the Delta deco
rating Company is doing some neat
sign work for the First National bank
and the Economy Cash store.
Rouse & Pennington have been
awarded the contract for the erection
of the w. S. Girardet building. The
structure will be of brick 25x4O feet.
J. w. Ballard and n. n. Castle O
Delta were looking after matters rela
tive to the Cedaredge exchange of tn,
Mountain States Telephone Compan
this week
Work on the new bank building is
progressing nicely and with contin-
ued good weather the brick work will
soon be completed. The structure
gives promise of being very neat
building.
Miss Bell McMichael, county sup.
erintendent of schools, spent a couple
of days of this week visiting Mrs. NJ
w. Frank and looking into school
matters at this end of the valley.
After an absence of several weeks
during which time he has been In
numerous places throughout the west
NJ. A. English has returned to Cedar.
edge with a view of again locating
here.
Among the numerous candidates foi
the position of water commissioner fol
this district is J. b. Reed. Mr.. Reet
has had much experience in this lin,
and Is receiving the general supper
of the people of this community.
Yesterday morning while working a
the Cooperative coal mine Pete Mot
to had his foot quite badly mashed
: The accident was caused by the fall
ing of rock from the roof of th
mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dix left Monda,
for El Paso, Texas. They were In re
ceipt of telegram that their daugh
ter, Mrs. Chrismore. had been serious
ly injured. No other details wer,
mentioned, but the accident must hav,
been very bad.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-29
state capital for the winter.

state capital for the winter.
After pleasant visit with Mrs.
Frank Wade, junior, Miss Marshall of
Meadville, Missouri, went to Delta
Monday for visit with friends.
Little Alice Whiting has been
quite sick for few days and was
taken to the Delta hospital Tuesday
morning in charge of her mother and
DR.. Follansbee.
Among those who were called to
ed with district court were Deputy
The Delta independent., 1912-11-29

Many Delta people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon
sible for vast amount of suffering
and i'll health. but there Is no need tJ
suffer nor to remain in danger. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney suf-
ferers
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
A. d. Fairbanks, S. Third St, Mont
rose, Colo, says: Il consider Doan s
Kidney Pills good medicine for kid
ney trouble. This opinion is based on
my own experience which though not
extensive, was very satisfactory.
used Doan' Kidney Pills for disordered
kidneys. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and highly
colored. Doan's Kidney Pills remov-
ed this weakness and my knowledge
of remedy that can be depended up
on like Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Dos -'s-and
no other.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-29
Sweet Cioer.

J. G. Neff's cider mill Is now In op
GRAFTON. Sweet cider for sale in any
quantity. 80
The Delta independent., 1912-11-29

KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Delta People Know How to Save It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
For Chiffon Waists Actually Worth
$500 to $3.50

There are one hundred of these and entirely too
many different styles to accurately tell you what
splendid models they are. The great majority were
formerly marked for S575 to $3.50. White, navy
and black chons over lace and soft white materials;
and navy messaline Waists And you may choose
from models with low round and sailor collars with
three-quarter length sleeves from high neck and
long sleeve models. Made by master-makers, the
trimmings lend the charm that trimmings should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics
(From The Woman MiIitant.)

The constant use of rouge and pow
der invites coarsened. roughened
condition of the skin. eruptions, en-
jarged pores and wrinkles. II you've
ieaTned this from experience suppose
YOU quit cosmetics and try what ! rec
ommend
Ask your druggist for an ounce of or
5inarv mercoiized wax and begin using
his tonight. Apply like cold cream,
washing it off in the morning. Keep
This up for a week or two. The wax
win literally absorb the coarse, color
less or blemished tor skin, but so grad
ually as not to discommode you at all.
lust as gradually the clear. velvety.
naturally tinted undersAin comes to
the surface And niefcoIized wax be-
comes your everlasting friend
For those wrinkles and large pores,
make a face bath by dissolving an
ounce of powdered ssxolite in a half
pint witch hazel This has remarkable
astringent and tonic properties, and
beneficial results come quickly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
$4.95
For Chiffon Waists Actually Worth
$3.50 to $1,000

Not more than thirty of these. Novel styles,
several of them copied after imported models. Navy,
Copenhagen, TAM grey, black and> white chiffon
soft silks. Notice the touches of trmmingsyou do
not see such work every waist that sells at $780,
1915 and $1,000 and yet in this sale they $4.05.
AS many with Dutch necks and sailor collars and three
quarter sleeves as with high neck and long sleeves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Half Price
For Lace Waists Actually Worth
$2.25 to $3.50

One hundred of these. They were yesterday
$685. $3.50 and $3.50 now $1.I3 81 so and $I.75the
prices will mean more to you when you the waists
4 White and ecru laces---6et Vaenciennes and Cuny
fashioned deliberately with variations of the pep
The evening world., 1912-01-26
BURR SAYS HE LOST FORTUNE
IN FOLLOWING lows TIPS.
Tesiifes To-day Before Deputy
Superintendent Graham In
Borough Bank Inquiry.

Nelson II. Burr. q member OF one Of
the oldest families In the United States
tho family to which Aaron Burr be-
Ion cd-and once counted as a nan OF
great wealth. went on the stand to-
day before Deputy superintendent OF
Of banks Graham In the Borough Bank
Inquiry and testified that his friendship
FOR william Gov. the skyrocket imam.
cier. had taken from him every cent
he ever owned and that he was o
pennilcss except for his earnings. Mr..
Burr lives At Glen Cove. l.. I.
Cow persuaded burr. who was Q al.
rector Of the borough Bank. TO 60 into
the Cow promotion scheme.
"Ifc told me-" said Burr. of the pos
-ibilitIcs OF the International Trust
Company and promised TO make mo
Vice. resident OF II. He got me to
give him n note for Si25.o0o. which VA
to be discounted by the Oriental Bank
In New FORK.
Later he came 10 me ana III that
1i25. 900 was not enough n o q
note from me for s2tO.cD. promising 70
destroy the other. Later stili he GOT
me TO Introduce him At the National
city Bank and discounted . note OF
mine there for $4,000. When the smash
came ! was obliged 70 taxi up the Ma
tional City Bank note at once. and the
strain was such that II took every cent
I had"
The evening world., 1912-01-26
OVER SEAT SERVE
WRIT ON HIS WIFE
Millionaire PEBBLES Compelled
by Ruling to Take Divorce
Papers to London.

John Geddss PEBBLES. millionaire head
Of the Dial Cash Register Company OF
Milwaukee. VINO Is n member OF tho
Friars and Uther clubs In thi, city. has
brought n suit In the Supreme COurt for
n divorce from Amy Lillian Pccoles.
formerly a well known English actress.
Under n recent ruling by Justice
Blschon. requiring personal service on
defendants ~ divorce actions. MIR. Pee
bios and his lawyer. Frederick u. Gold
smith. had TO 20 to London to serve
Mrs. PEBBLES with the m and
complaint. At tho same time la vyer
Goldsmith secured m order from Justice
Gieserlch directing that q copy OF the
and complaint be mAiiel TO
Mrs. PEBBLES.
PEBBLES charges his wife with i'm
proper conduct with numerous persons
between June. 1906. and 1909. when they
va rted. lie said he married the actress
IN Kansas city June 10. 1901. Immedi-
a'eiy after thei- separation. Peebls said
his wife wen, to England.
Lawyers are discussing Justice Bis
hons now ruling. Many contend that
Il will lessen the number OF divorce
cases In this Jurisdiction.
with the elimination OF Photographic
Identification by Justice Bischon we de-
cided hat the only thing to do was to
serve Mrs. PEBBLES personally" said
Henry J. Goldsmith. brother n law
partner Of Frederick Il. Goldsmith. to-
day. 1T Is expensive. but there will
not be n question as 10 tho legality
Of the service"
The evening world., 1912-01-26

while they talk, and talk we'll. about
things In which women are not sup
posed TO be Interested. but whioh II ~
apparent they understand.
Look the exhibit over. N II made.
you at once recognize. by women OF
character. position and sense. They
have eimpiy found certain masculine
a to their liking and adopted them.
Tho probability IL thai, II anybody
should object to their habits many OF
them would be as bcwitchcd as are the
great majority OF Americans by the
Demonstration tina, nice women can
smoke and think nothing OF IT,
However. Miss TarDoli cohccis. that
the cigarette. tho boot and much OF
the talk are only ~by.prcducts OF the
woman's invasion " the mans world.
She did not re, on, 60 win these sDoiis.
They came TO hcr In tho campaign. The
objects of her attack were things she
considered more fundamental"
And 'shc began by asking 60 be cdte
Gated In the 80 mo way that man edu-
Gated himself. Certain generalfles may
b.. M from our experience with CO.
education.
''One OF the FIRST Of these II tina, At
the start the takes her WORK
more seriously than her masculine COM
pcti,or. Her attention. interest. respect
f~alness. dociiity VIII bn ahead OF MS.
In the ella ~ room she will usually out
step him In mathematics. Hcr memory
will serve her better"
But-and II 10 n large 'out''-"she
Will know less NJ abstract ideas. OF
ph.losophirs n speculations. The
chances are hat she will be less sk!l-
with microscope and scalpcl She
will show ieas enthusiasm for technical
The evening world., 1912-01-26
NEW WOMAN TOLD
WHY SHE CAN'T
Be REAL MANN|SH
Miss Tarbell Says Smoking
Cigarettes Is Not the
Only Qualification.
FEW REACH THE TOP.
College Cannot Quite Rub
Femininity Out Of a
Woman's Brain.
FEW REACH THE TOP.
Maysuevife M0oevs Marshall
The New Woman again to the bari

The New Woman again 10 the bar
I'VE grant" begins the attorney for
the prosecution. otherwise Miss la -.
Tarbell. 'rha, you. madam. have Dor
rowed the ma sculine cap and gown and
worn q, most becomingiy In college lat
ofatory and lecture o We grant
that you have competed 'manfuily' with
your brothers In the arts. the profcs-
stors and tho business world. We even
grant you the order Of the Cigarette.
But We do not grant that the gray
mare has proved herself the better
h~orss-or even ~ good"
This. In substance. " Miss TaYbsirs
contention In us very interesting ar
ticle. Making = Man Of Herself which
she has contributed TO the current num-
her Of the American Magazine. Even
IN the title phrase tho writer seems TO
sum up the mingling Of sincere struggle
anl subtle disqualification. which TO her
mind chsrActerirss the woman move.
ment."
The Uneasy Woman" she begins.
driven by the thirst for greater freedom
and believing mans way Of life will
asauags u. lay siege to his Kingdom.
She Wal dissatisfied with the way her
brain was being trained. her time en-
pleyed. her influence directed. Give US
the mans way Vas her demand. then
vs shall understand real things. can
MI our days with important tasks. will
v a. human beings"
And the rcsuit7 A certain surface
. 10 Immediately pointed out by the
writer.
90 to-day into many . woman's club.
house. into many = ORA wing.room Of
studio. at. lot w ~. the afternoon tss
hour. and what will you sect One OF
probably more women In mAnnish suit
snl boots calmly smoking cigarettes
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Do You Sleep Well?

Men often overestimats their strength In
the intense absorption required by business
affairs. Barnum. tho great Snowman. at
tribu,ed his success In dealing with vast
schemes and infinite detail to his ABILITY
to forget II all In refreshing sleep.
Any man who knows that he In dis
counting his chances OF success through
loss Of sleep should be wary OF any remedy
that contains habit inducing drugs.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Is the specific that makes good In . harm
less way what c~oal-tar products and opiates
only promise In a dangerous way. Jaroms
tablets contain no poisonous or habit-form-
ing drugs and for that reason are rec ON :
mended BY tho Medical profession and In
dorsed by leading Medical Journals.
The leading Medical Authorities have tndo1sd
Jsroms. We will send copies upon request.
Guaranteed by Japma Co.. under the PURE
Food aud Drug act. June 30. 1909. Serial No.
2iG6s.
A. Your Druggist, Soc. . Box.
Interesting Booklet on reauesf.
JAROMA CO.. ~ Fulton st.. New Ysrk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20
ON DOUBLE EVENTS
Col. McGraw Would Run Special for
Inauguration and Presentation
of Dattleship Silver Service.

North Dakota democrats will jour-
.ney to Washington, D.. c., March 4 on
a special train t witness the inaugu-
ration Of President-elect Woodrow
Wilson. and from the national capital
they will 90 on to New York to pre-
sent to the United States battleship
North Dakota the silver service, a
ceremony SO long delayed because of
the failure of the service commission
to complete the collection of funds to
cover the cost.
Col. ". IL. McGraw Of Grand Forks
has launched the movement for the
Joint excursion to Washington and
New York, and he already has been
successful In securing support for the
large delegation of Dakota democrats
at Washington for the inauguration
whether the presentation Of the silver
service is or Is not made, hut with the
double drawing card 1t is expected
that the number would be greatly in.
creased.
The plan outlined calls for the as
state in Grand Forks on the eve of
the departure Of the train. This gath
ering would be in the nature Of a
Jubilee owe the recent victories and
to give further support to the can
didacy of Governor John Burke Of
North Dakota for a place in the cabi-
net if the appointments have not
been made public al that time.
B. F. Brockhoff of Grand Forks is
secretary Of the state silver service
commission. and he is making a strong
bid for the remainder Of the funds
needed to cover the cost of the serv-
ice. The service has already been
ordered and completed. and only
more before it will be turned over to
the Dakota commission. The com
mission originally set about to collect
$4,000 by a plan Of accepting only
81 from each contributor. hut the
lid" has been raised now in the final
effort to secure the cash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20
EXPECT CITY TO "
LAND BIG MEET.
Satersdol Laget Directors
Will Fix Place at Meet
ing Here Today.
SESSION BRINGS
1900 VISITORS
Only Grand Forks and Thief
River Falls Being Con-
sidered For It.

Grand Forks probably will be Sc
leeted by the board of directors OF the
Laget, a society made up of
former residents Of Satersdol. Norway.
the place for their annual meeting
June is and 10 Of next year. The d.
rectors are holding a meeting In
Grand Forks this afternoon and have
the place OF meeting under ccnsidera-
ton.
This city and Thief River FallA.
Minn., are the only two places under
consideration.
The society directors also are con-
sidering the question Of presenting .
memorial to the people Of their old
home in 1914.
Members Of the directorate attend
ing are p. E. Bjornaraa, waukee.
Mimi: J. homeland, Grand Forks; a.
Gunderson. Byeland. Mimi; a.
Homme. Greibrok. Mimi, and X.
Hovet, Buxton.
The satcrsdol Laget is All organi-
zation of former residents Of Satersdol.
Norway, and they are spread through
out the northwest.
Last Year the organization held its
meeting at Mcintosh. Mimi. and there
was am attendance there of over 1900
members. being III OF the best meet
tngs ever held. Each Year tho annual
gatherings are taking OF added i'm
p~ortance. and it is expected that the
meeting during the coming year will
he better than any previously held.
Organizations of this nature have
been maintained for several wears 10y
N~orWegtans from various sections Of
their ilolilc country. They always
bear the name Of the particular To-
calitE from where they originated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20
TO OUT
OVER HOLIDAYS
Jury Probably Will be Elk.
cused Tomorrow Until
Early in January.
SORLIE ACTION
STILL UNDER WAN
Expert Evidence introduced
Today-carpenters Being
Placed o., the Stand.

1t is expected that the suit Of A. a
sorlie against Anton Anderson and
Gertrude Anderson. in progress in
the district court, will be completed
this afternoon and 10 to the Jury.
Immediately following the eorlie.
Anderson action. the case OF .,eoree
l. bennett vs. Charles Hobbs will be
called.
1t 10 expected that the Jury will
be excused tomorrow evening from
further service until early in January
when the members Of the jury viii
PROBABLY be recalled to clean UP the
work on the calendar.
In the case Of 6orlie We. Anderson
several carpenters have been on the
stand as expert witnesses. They have
commended that the building traded By
Anderson to Sorlie as part payment
Tor land, is not worth more than a few
hundred dollars because Of the meth.
cd OF construction.
Sorlte contends that the agreemen,
called for the completion Of the
house according to plans and speciti.
cations exhibited.
The price placed on the residence
IN the sale is $2.25O, while the LAND
was fixed. at $1,000. The land is II
Minnesota and the house is at Mex,
mock, this county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20
CHANGE TAX DISTRIBUTION
Good Road Workers Discussed Adyisa.
billy q Meeting Held Here
Last Evening.

Changes in the methods Of handling
the state automobile tax SO that the
greatest possible benefits ma be de-
rived were considered at the good
roads conference held in Grand Forks
last night when State Engineer T. r.
Atkinson met with members Of the
Grand Forks good roads commission.
Last year the automobile owners Of
Grand Forks county paid about $1,000
into the automobile road fund, about
half Of that amount being paid by
the owners of the city. The money,
however, was apportioned in such
manner that less than 500 was ex-
pended on roads directly adjacent to
the city. That the money should be
applied to roads in the immediate vi
entity from which the tax is derived
is the contention Of several Of the good
roads promoters.
Decision was made to draw a. bill
which will provide for the contract
system Of handling road work, aud
for the cash payment Of road taxes.
and have 1t introduced at the coming
legislative session.
The road workers are In favor Of a
state highway commission. but believe
1t advisable to secure a change in the
methods of handling taxes and work
first. The bill will be practically the
same as that introduced two years
ago and which. though 1t failed Of
passage. vas given considerable sup
port. With the additional good roads
sentiment engendered during h two
intervening years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20
MOTHER IS NOW
FEvERS VICTIM
Mrs. w. Fl. Bird Stricken bv
Disease That Has Held
Children in its Grip.
FOUR OF
I'LL
Only One in Critical Condi.
tion-Husband Returns
to His Her,e.

Scarlet fever. that dread disease
which. snatched the Oldest son from
the family circle but 4 few weeks AFRO.
then almost claimed the life of the
Oldest daughter ana two younger
ones. now has its grip on the weaken.
ed mother. who has watched over the
stricken family with the care and de-
votion that only q mother knows.
q IL the case in the home Of w.
~. Bird Of North Eiftl, street. Mrs,
Bird taking to her bed last evening.
Every prScaution to protect the fam
lily has been taken BY the physicians
and trained nurse Ia charge. but at
that II seems impossible to check the
spread Of the affliction in that home.
Mr.. Bird. who left the family home
about a week ago. was forced to re-
turn last evening. When he left the
Oldest daughter, Veronica, was we'll on
the mend ana Miss Marion was out
Of oil danger. Since then the baby,
Zelda. has been stricken and is In z
critical way today. Mrs. Bird, how
ever. 10 not having II as hard a. the
children. 20 far, and. if her strength
has not been TOO much overtaxed and
the disease does not affect her heart,
the fever may be checked in time to
insure her recovery. Just three weeks
ago today the Oldest son, Everett, who
was the first afflicted, was claimed by
death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-20

An important decision affecting the
handling OF interest and penalty col
lected by the county ~treasurers for
special assessments for drainage work
was handed down by the supreme
court today. The court declares that
interest and penalty so collected must
be credited to the special fund for
which the tax is being paid.
This point is similar to hat raised
IN Grand Forks several years ago
entitled to such penalty and interest
when collected by the county on spe-
eial city assessments. The city was
successful in it's contention at that
time. receiving about $4,000 from the
county.
In Grand Forks county the drain
age ags proposition has baen handled
preme. court. The drainage bonds
have been taken up by the county
when they have come due, and when
h penalty and interest on delayed
special assessments have been paid,
credit has been given. In that man
9 the plan has balanced itself and
break even.
The decision is made in a Richland
county case. as follows:
The state Of North Dakota ex rel
Viking township a municipal cor
poration. plaintiff and respondent. vs.
Karl l.. Mikkelson. as treasurer of
Richland county, defendant and ap-
pellant.
Interest and penalty amounting to
$1s5 was collected upon a special as
sessment levied against relator town.
ship to reimburse for special bone
fits accruing to highways therein from
a drain constructed. The county
treasurer, under the order Of the coun-
ty commissioners Of Richland county,
transferred the interest and penalties
30 collected into q county building
fund. The treasurer refused, on de-
mand. to re-transfer the same and
credit It as q part OF the drain fund
to create which fund the assessment
was levied and collected. On manda.
mus to compel such re-transfer Of the
penalty and interest collection Il d
held:
/. Prior to the session laws @,
1911 no authority existed. before OF
in the absence of a sale. for the col.
lection OF any interest and penalty or
special drain assessments; and the
township relator could have legally
refused to pay the interest and pen.
atty collected, but instead voluntarily
2. That the interest and penalt,
was so paid as a part Of a drain as.
sessment. and into a particular drain
fund, and as between the county ant
such fund 1t must thcre remain unit
disbursed for drainage purposes, i
not being the property Of the county
nor subject by it from said fund o,