davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14

tanceS.
The groom was at one time con-
nected with the First National bank
in this city and later a member OF
the grocery and market firm of Kurz
& Benedict. Retiring from the latter
enterprise he and his mother located
in Los Angeles. where he now holds
responsible position in a bank.
The bride has always been one OF
Delta's social favorites. having tax
en- leading part in all affairs of
the younger set for several years
Mrs. Benedict will extend well wish
es to them in their new home on
the Pacific coast.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14
SPRAY NOW!

Cooling moth worms are hatch
ing rapidly at the present time. In
order to have clean crop of apples
this season it is advisable to spray
the second time with arsenate of
lead. Do not hurry in the work but
see that every apple is covered with
the spray mixture. Placing bands
around the trees will help to keep
the worms in check. These bands
should be examined every ten days
and all worms destroyed.
l.. T. ERNST,
Horticultural Inspector.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Miss Laura Burgess will leave on
Monday for Baltimore, Maryland
where she will visit relatives and
friends until September l, next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meyer and lit
tie daughter arrived home from
Mound City, Mo-, Tuesday evening
Mrs. Meyer and daughter had been
guests of the formers parents for
over two months, and Guy went bacl
i few weeks ago to accompany then
on the trip home.
Geo. o. Blake, editor of the Craw-
ford Chronicle, was in the city on
Monday, being enroute to his home
after accompanying his wife on her
way to Denver as far as Montrose.
Mrs. Blake went over to see her son
who was badly injured in an auto
accident at Paonia a few weeks ago.
John Boyden, on Route l, from
Olathe, made the Independent a
pleasant call last week and added
his name to it's list of subscribers.
By the way, the Independent is get
ting many new subscribers now. The
people are not slow deciding which
Western Slope paper gives the most
news.
The closing program of the
Shakespeare club will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, June 19, at
3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Nut
70, lia1 VT
tion is extended to the members of
the Womans Club of Delta and to
the Cedaredge Literary club to be
present.
Mrs. Ed Stone was hostess at a
pleasant party for the F. F. club
Tuesday afternoon, and all members
of that club are ready to proclaim
Mrs. Stone Perfectly at home when
it comes to entertaining. Mrs. w.
P. Crosse of Montrose, who was visit
ing friends here the first of the
week, was an out of town guest of
Mrs. Stone that afternoon.
The Misses Stella and Irene
Kuhnley, who have been teaching
school at Yuma, Arizona, the past
year, came in last Saturday and will
spend the summer vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Kuhnely. The young women have
Eeen retained by the Yuma school
board and will return in time for
the opening of the next school year
in September.
The county assessor of Montrose
county has been furnished blanks by
the chamber of commerce of that city
with which to make a complete rec
ord of the acreage each farmer of
Montrose county has planted to var
fous crops this year. The secretary
OF the chambers of commerce thinks
that that county will produce crops
double in extent and value of those
of last year.
Miss Nora Kellogg was an east
bound passenger Tuesday morning
for the state of Maine, where she
will visit all summer with relatives
and friends, which include the par
ehlS Vi JHo. bdiidru Oh Ine houH-
tain States Telephone company. She
will stop at Oberlin, Ohio, when en-
route, to attend the commencement
exercises at the college of which she
is a graduate.
At the Methodist church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock the
annual Children's day program will
be given. In the evening the pas
tor will discuss as his sermon sub
ject, "The Most Dangerous Tempta-
ton" A special invitation is Civ
en- to those without a church home.
An opportunity will be given to
parents who desire it, to have their
children baptized.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14

The large two-story house IN
North Delta. known as the Archer
place, is surrounded by water as a
result of the river changing its
channel when the water was the
highest, and it is rumored that the
ton and the building is about to
topple over 1t is a fine house and
it is to be hoped that something
, may be done to save it.
! VIM. Won Albade, of the Mid Con-
tfnent Publishing company of Den
yer, was in Delta the latter part of
last week in the interests of the Mid
Continent magazine. He informs us
that that publication is making ar
engagements to give Delta county
one of the most important write-ups
that has ever appeared in print. 1t
is certain that it will do a vast good
as the publication is a splendid one
R. S. Herrick, county entomolo-
gist, has issued a warning against
thinning the apples or peaches until
at least June Is or 20, as between
then and now the June drop occurs
and the fruit will, to a great ex-
tent, thin itself. All apples except
Ganos and Ben Davis, will not re-
quire thinning to any extent, and
the Elbertas will need very little, as
they also thin themselves.-Gr Grand
junction News.
Mrs. A. J. Jensen, who went to
Chicago last September to enlist the
services of specialist in treat
ment of Bright's disease, from which
she has long been a sufferer, was
brought home Tuesday morning by
Mr.. Jensen. The patient had found
no relief under the skilled treat
ment and decided that she would
prefer to be at home. She was
taken from the train on a stretch
er, being absolutely helpless.
DR.. l.. A. Hick boarded the cas-
bound train for Sapinero Sunday
morning, stating that he was on his
way to a Sunday school convention,
but as he had a basket and fishing
tackle under his arm, but few who
heard the remark could take it SER
iously. And then, too, who ever
heard of Jack Gale and A. w. Carr
remaining so long at a convention
of that order. They have been in
the vicinity of Sapinero for nearly
two weeks.
G. w. Meyer, the Racket store
man, lost control of the clutch on
the steering gear of his auto We'd
nesday evening when driving down
Main street and had a rear-end col
'ision with George Borden's buggy,
which completely wrecked the right
wheel of the Borden vehicle and
caused some little damage to the
auto. A new wheel was prompt
ly supplied and no particular in
! convenience was suffered, except for
the expense of the mishap.
The Delta Dramatic club arrived
home Sunday morning after pre-
senting the popular comedy-drama,
Are You a Mason in Hotchkiss
and Paonia. The company was greet
ed by a packed house in Hotchkiss
but at Paonia the audience was lin
tied. A little better than expenses
was made ON the trip and all MEM
bers of the company report an en-
joyable time. The next appearance
of the club will be in Telluride at
some near future date.
Miss Alice McCash, one of the
very popular young women of this
city, who has had charge of the
books and collections for the Delta
Electric Light company for several
years, has resigned her position
with that company and will depart
either today or tomorrow for Trini-
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14

moved to that point a short time
ago. The light company was 10th to
part with her, as were all the peo-
pie of this city, but all will wish
her well in her new home.
A resident of this end of the
county who had visited in Paonia
last Saturday, stated the following
morning in the hearing of an Inde-
pendent reporter, that a hail storm
prevailed in that section for about
ten minutes one day last week. The
hail stones We're large and could have
done much damage, had the fruit
been further along. AS it was, of
course no damage resulted. A light
shower in Delta Saturday afternoon
was followed by light hail for a few
moments.
The east-bound passenger train
Monday morling was thoroughly
crowded with school MAINS from
this city and county, who were en-
route to Gunnson where they will at
tend the siX-weeks' session of the
Western Slope normal schsol Am
ong those going from here were Miss
Margaret Griggs, Miss Olive Ingersoll
Miss Ida Stauffer and Miss Grace
Marshall of the Rogers mesa school
A large delegation of the Surface
Creek and North Fork teachers came
in that morning and joined the party
here.
Mrs. C. p. Bragg, assisted by Mrs.
w. G. Cook, pleasantly entertained
the girls" Tuesday afternoon. The
prize in the guessing contest was a
fine steel engraving, and was won
by Mrs. Edwards. The booby prize
Went to Mrs. Walker, who was guest
of honor. The combined ages of
those present was 1,173 years. The
prize was awarded to the one max
ing the nearest guess to that num-
Der. After dinner, stories closed
most enjoyable afternoon. The
girls returned to their homes
younger in years.
Hotels and boarding houses 10
Gated along the lines of the Denver
& Rio Grande System" is the title
of a little booklet just issued in
the interest of the vacation seeker
by the Passenger Department of
that company. 1t gives a list of all
n fn1c in, rn1D Tfah Nov
Mexico, together with rates. mum
Der of guests that can be accommo-
dated. names of the proprietors. dis
tance from station and kind of con
veyance. very valuable little pub
lication for one visiting in he
Rocky Mountain region.
Senator George Stephan pulled
through mudhole on Rogers mesa
one afternoon the latter part of last
week and before getting out of the
soft, uncertain places, he noticed
that a rear wheel was making un-
natural revolutions. He came on to
Delta, however, and thought moth
ing further of the incident until ac-
cidentally glancing at the rear part
of his machine he noticed that the
tire on one wheel had been cut all
the way round as clean and perfect
as If by a knife. The damage had
been done by sharp rock. The trip
that afternoon cost just $25.
There are many enthusiastic an
glers for trout in this city, men
who are out now or will go later,
and it may be just as well for them
to remember that it is unlawful to
bag a specimen of the finny tribe
which does not measure full seven
inches in length. Deputy Game
Warden George Mccoy of Gulnison
has just arrested two young men of
this law and their aggregate fines
this law and their aggregate fines
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14

Horticultural Inspector.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18
WIN. RUGH GIVES
UP HIS LIFE

Continues from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18

was method in the mans madness. and
that what he did is but the beginning
Of a campaign aimed against the c. O.
P's sinews of war in the shape of war
paint
some Of the biotches are no longer
visible and stiu others have lost the
pristine freshness that was theirs when
first deposited ON the sidewalk BY the
Bun Moose in question.
This here Bull Moose came from
Muneie. Arrived in Indiana Harbor he
got some piped Again. apparently
Tom Mauger, firm in the conviction
that I'm the proportion that the pen is
mtghtier than the sword. so is the
paint brush miehuer than the pen. was
painting burning message to the
ciuzens of Indiana Harbor to the
effect that CONGRESSMAN Crumpacker
would address i mccting Friday even-
ing at Che Auditorium He was paint
ing this message GA the sidewalk i'm
front of the Indiana Harbor National
Bank Tom was i'm the midst Of his
work when a stranger-the Bull Moose
i'm questiou-about three sheets In the
wind. began to tack his way. Beside
Tom on the walk was a large dish OF
white paint When the stranger
reached his side. he stepped gently but
hrmly into the dish of white paint.
BIub' Most OF the paint splashed out
on the sidewalk. The remainder the
stranger carried off with him on his
shoe. He was apparently unconscious
Of the accident and continued on his
way making a zig-zag line Of bIotches
as each time ne set mis- foot down ii
left large white mark
Reports from those who watched the
fellows movements afterward are 10
the effect that he walked all over town
trying go hnd out who had played a
dirty trick on him and ruined one Of
pair of new shoes. This is regarded
by the sleuths however. as merely a
ruse 70 the more firmly establish his
Innocence i'm the minds of the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18


thifa party sentiment is shrinking
wonderfully ana lt is generally be-
4eNed mat thls VIII benefit the repub-
he'h ueiNet
Nh Ihe second proposition develop
menus snow 'hat III necessarily follows
'lie At91 proposition Improvement is
sao" Il an alohs the me In one
horthefh indiana county alone IN
"hleh the republican county chairman
d ne" weeks ago expressed the belief
IA 81 written report lhat tne repupil-
cans "oulo not cast three hundred
votes ms report on inc thlfty day poll
contains the prediction that now the
republican vote VIII be at least three
thousand Ana y is county In which
three Thousand votes viii elect the
ticket easily.
IN one on the central indiana eoun-
ties, which was one Of the strongest
ia bun moose sentiment in the state
early IN the campaign. the report Of
the poll SHOWS only 444 huI moosers
polIed and only l-s doubtfuls Of both
republicans and democrats The total
vote OF that county -FOUR years ago was
about 5000.
That halston has failed IN his cam
paign is admitted Even prominent
democrats are alarmed over this foa-
ture OF the campaign. They say that
ls.Aist0h mas not aroused any enthusl-
4aiu any where lI the state ana that
ne has been entirely too mild manner
ea ia AIS oeallaS win the real eondi-
Dons. lie mas made many speeches.
but little mas been heard from them.
ne mas not SAID or done any thing to
iteI9e1 4e'sROoI.
~ must no admitted. however that
even wit hthls defect HaIston has been
boosted eohslueFaoly oy lhe speeches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18

sues OF the campaign
colonel Roosovelts statement fol-
lows.
II wish to express my cordial agree
ment with the manly and proper state
ment Of Mr.. Bryan at Franklin. Ind,
when. in arguing for a continuance Of
the discussion Of the issues at stake
IN the contest, he said;
The issues of this campaign should
not be determined BY the act Of an
assassin. Neither Colonel Roosevelt
nor his friends could ask that the dis
cussion hould be turned away from the
principles that are involved. If lie is
elected president it should be because
of what ho has done in the past and
what lie proposes to do hereafter.
Although physicians assert that Col
onel Roosevelt VIII not Be in condi-
tion TO leave the hospital before sun
day st became known late night that
the family are negotiating with ofh-
cials of the New York Central railway
10 have private car attached to the
Twentieth Century limited Saturday
afternoon and Colonel Roosevelt hur-
ried to his home in oyster Bay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18
Bull MOOSE
AFTER COP.
WAR PAINT

Hist is tho Bull Moose trying 20
wipe out the 6. g. T.. by destroying
the paint wheTewith announcements
concerning the movements Of che lat
ter are being tnseribedg 1T would SO
appear.
Anybody having curiosity to know
the wherefore of those large white
blotchcs ora the sidewalk in the vicinity
Of the Indiana Harbor National bank,
is about to have that curiosity grati-
fed They gre tho tracks OF "A Bun
Moose apparently on a rampage night
before last The word apparently" is
used advisedly. for there are those who
are inclined % The heEaf TINT there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18

seif a q. q T. street car happened
ATOMS and passengers ran eut and
rolled the boy and the girl in the dust.
Both were taken to the Smith home
where it was feared that all was over
with the girl. However. she chung to
life much 70 the amazenent Of DR.
Craig aud DIR. Frank smith. She had
lost nifty per cent Of her skin
1t was announced a few weeks later
chat skin grating operation would
p necessary and there were many
offers e skin Rush stepped in and
offered his leg
it is no good to me-" he said. and
might as Well help this Girl out
But the parents and their daughter
from a sense Of deIicacy. rejected the
tender Of the newsboy
In the meantime pr. Craig went east
to be married to Miss Mary Arnold Of
Lebanon, Pa Miss smith suddenly
grew worse. the wedding was postpon-
81, and the young surgeon FASTENED
home lie advised the parents that
only Rugh's offer would save Miss
smiths lie and on Saturday night
September % Rugh sold his last TMEs
and went to the Gary General hospital
whore the operation was performed the
next da.
The case won national attention and
Rugh received several hundred dollars
from admirers all over the country He
was q years old at the time of his
death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Re
stores Natural Color.

Al feelin gof sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked up
on as heralds Of advancing age
Gray hair however handsome it may
be- makes g person look old. We all
know the advantages Of being young
Aside from the good impression a
youthful appearance makes on others
simply knowing that you are look
ing fit gives one courage TO under
take and accomplish things So why
suffer the handicap Of looking cid on
account OF gray hairs, when a simple
remedy Will give you hair youthful
color and beauty in few days time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as 4 color restOger
and scalp tonic as we'll. Our grand
mothers used 3 Sage Tea Tor keep
ing their hair dark soft and luXuri-
ant IN Ngeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prepa-
ration of Sage, combined with Sui
phur and other valuable remedies for
dandruff itching scalp and thin.
weak hair That is split at the ends or
constantly coming out a few appll-
cations of this valuable remedy viii
bring back the color, and IN a short
time It viii remove every trace Of
dandrun and greatly improve the
growth and appearance OF the hair
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few days
treatment. All druggist sell it, un-
der guarantee that the money will
be refunded if the remedy is not
exactly as represented. Agent L.
Harry Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18


on the very same day that Miss
Smith was able to set up and walk
Rueh contracted the fatal illness that
ended his life. He fen the victim OF
q sudden attack of pneumonia.
Doesn't Know Of Death
Once more back at her home. Ninth
avenue and swift street. Miss Smith
learned of her savior's illness. Yester-
day she knew that he was very low
and she had flowers sent to him. But
today size does not know that Billy is
dead for her mother. Mrs. Charles
smith. fears to ten her about the news
boys death.
Billy Rush died at two o'clock this
morning. Around his bedside were DIR.
j. a. Craig. his fast friend and his sur
geon, two trained nurses. and his
cousin. Mrs. Ida IcCabe of Rock Is
land. IN Although barely able to
speak above a whisper Rugh's last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18

this adwdcd to the eala effect it was
spectacular enough without this added
touch SO long as the parade was in
mbtlon. There was plenty OF red fire
and The two bands stationed one I'M
each town adaed much to the demon
stration The bands began TO play at
about 1870 and moved from place to
place, so that no one locality had tho
entire beneht Of their music. the
crowd. or a large portion on thereof.
moving is the musicians moved.
SO liberal We're the donations from
the merchants. Thar there was quite a
sum left after all the expenses had
been betrayed and with this the bands
We're engaged 10 come to East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor next Saturday
evening and give street concerts.
The illumination system seems in al
most perfect condition. almost every
light burning. only two OF three
throughout the entire system. were
found TO Be lacking and fin these cases
it was said TO be defect ia the larnp
attached. rather than in the wiring.
The defective lamps viii be replaced
with good ones ana this evening viii
most likely find every lamp aglow.
The effect Of the now lights in the an
pearanee of the busciness district. il
iuestimabIe changing the entire aspect
Of the two towns from that Of poor
ly lighted. third rate yiuagea to one
If the metropolitan dignity. The lights
win be kept burning until Ill O'Clock.
after which All but one. the top one Of
each cluster. VIII BE kept alight the
balance Of the night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18
GETS IMPORTANT
LOCAL TERRITORY

Ex-Alderman f. j. thinner formerly
Of the Chicago city council but now
head OF the Gary real estate firm OF
thinner and Fitzgerald has been APP
pointed agent for the Illinois aud Indl.
ana Territory Of the new safety gas
valve that has been placed on tile
market.
The valve IS an outside device
whereby the hremen can smut off the
gas supply Of building during a FIRE.
Hammond requires its use ia bis build
tngs and LEGISLATION Of a similar char
acter IS pending ia the Gary council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18

the bun moose party might cast as
many as a thousand votes. the thirty
day poll shows only from three to four
hundred And where It was expected
that they would cast three hundred
votes the reports show that their vote
viii not run over a hundred or even
less than that.
These are hard pan figures that are
coming in now, and they are the fig
ures on which the state party man
ayers VIII base their calculations in
hgurine out their true situation
Among the farmers, especially the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-18

STATEMENT
BY BRYAN

CONTINUED from pace one,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07
76. Satrgang.


sir 8 bio: 8etpol,t am Wtitt.
iuph, nit RegenIhuuern ON Wlittpoh
Nbenb obsr am Donneritag; idDaae
fublihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07
Muslanb. Selegrapb
Die Spioaage In DeuGdj(an0.
@ie bic iran5Diiihe Nas
tipnaiipenbe bertpenbet
iperoen fDa.
Die 5aerreihiitbe Nesierung
1jiG (dr Riluags5ue6e sine aa(ei6s
aulne6mea.
->.:>-
GslbRmorb bss Suitisraths Wi4aslis
in Berlin.
~
Etrsit um bic Ronis 2eopoloSSttf'
tung.
Edmpfe an Wontsnegro's 9rsnss.
--~y~---
Der ariea um 5ripolis.
Der Suffras.ttensp pro3eb in Dublin
st.
Die Repolution in Ricdragua.


Die Repolution in Riedrdaua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07

8etr o I, Wtth., s. Mug. - Adt
Der ueur QlDermen, Delde neulih Dez
gen 9rabihes in 2lntla9e3uItano pers
Iebt ipurben, tpeigerten itd am 8iens=
tag i'm goli8eigsriht, trgenbpeI6e
Qusiagen gu MAIDEN, pdbrenb Der
Reunte ridt IhuIotg pIdoirte. Der
5au tpurbs auf ben 20. 2luguIt periao-
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07

Der Suffras.tisnsp in Dublin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07

@aibin8tou. .. e.. g. Qug.
IN GuIpeper, 8a., etrpa 70 WteiIeu
bon WaIbinetou entferut, brad am
DterTtoq Wprgen 5eller aus, peItea
ben Grt tbeilpeiie serItDrte Die 1eIe'
graph unb 1elepbpn Stattoner
iopie Die meiiten Geih0ftshauier oe2
Srts tpurben eingedIhert.
Golumbus, 8, 8. Aug. -- Die
7Sabrit Der Ohio Stats Stooe Co.
nuroe Dienitag burd cine Jeuers
bruRit serftDr.. Der 8srIait bstrdg
co. S75,o0o.