davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
viii Re-ensase in Law Practice


To my friends and patrons OF 5elta
County and the 9TH Judicial District
of Colorado;
am pleased to announce that on
and after January LIST. A d. 1913. will
again take charge of my law office
and resume the practice of law as for
many years prior to four years ago
when entered the District Attorney 5
office. Since entering upon che office
of District Attorney | was compelled
by reason of too much business to
give up entirely my civil practice to
others as no one can handle both at
the same time and do either right.
My health. which has been poorly for
year or so. is somewhat improved,
and my term OF office having eNpir-
ed. | will be pleased to see all OF my
old clients friends and patrons and
as many others as may see fit to en-
trust their business with me; resting
assured that they will receive a square
deal and fair treatment as heretofore,
l desire TO state to the people of the
entire eth Judicial District that you
have my heartfelt thanks for the
kind and courteous treatment shown
me while acting as your District At
torney for the past four years: l have
simply done. what | told you would
do prior to the election and that is
the very best | know how.
Wishing you all n Merry Christmas
and u Happy New Year
remain, my dear friends.
Most sincerely yours.
r. NJ. LOGAN
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Delta Testimony.

Delta Testimony.
Don't take our word for it,
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Delta endorsement
Read the statements of Delta citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself
Here is one case of IT.
Mrs. f. A. letters, sos Palmer St,
Delta, Colo. says; II have used
noan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Peoples Pharmacy, and consider them
an effective kidney remedy. can
without hesitation. advise their trial
by all people who require a kidney
medicine"
II your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that
Mrs. Jeffers had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. soc. all stores,
Foster-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo
N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
Auction

Having had ten years experience as
an auctioneer. l am prepared to con-
duct sales after the most approved
and modern methods.
Should you or any of your friends
wish to have an auction sale. l would
greatly appreciate a call from you or
them.
Soliciting a share of your patronage
beg to remain.
Yours Respectfully.
COL. C. A. VERSE.
Live Stock and Commercial Auc
tioneer. office with the Delta Decor
ating company. on the corner.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

A man wanted a ticket to New
York and had only a two dollar bill
while the ticket required three dol
airs He took the bill to pawn shop
and pawned it for s1.5O. On his way
back he met a friend, sold him the
ticket for s1.5O. which gave him $500
Now. who is out the dollar?
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

Hi, dere Jimmy! Here's luck,"
What's de matter, kiddo? Found a
pocketbook? Nav; but Use found a
gratin' in dc sidewalk right over a
basement where dey are bakin' mincs
pies fer Christmas"
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

do you find poultry keeping pays o"
We'll no: I can't say that it pays me.
but think that it pays my boy. jim -
"How's that?" Well you see bought
him the fowls have to pay for their
keep. buy the eggs from him and he
eats them"
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

Are you walking around with the
world on a beti'' NO ma'am." Sur
vivor of the Titanic disaster, no
daubt?" NO ma am; I'm just a plain
hobo Come right in and l will
cook you a real meal
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
Automobile for Sale

Having made up my mind to move
back on the Eastern Slope. am go-
ing to offer my Model AZ overland
for Sale at bargain. See me at All
Howard street II interested.
IRA +. DAILY.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

Waiter, (suggestively) you
like plate of green turtle soup, sir"
Farmer Giles-"No, il you aint got
no ripe turtle soup | don't want none
at all"
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

This watch will last a lifetime" re-
marked a jeweler as he handed a
watch to his customer. Nonsense. -
retorted the other. Cant | see for a
myself that it's hours arc numbered ?''
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

This" murmured the demure maid
when her lover nudged up a little,
lis the closest call I've had yet"
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20

DR. NJ +. Mehaffey arrived home
on sunday evening from a pleasan
visit of ten days in the capitol city.
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
. SMILES. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . o .
SMILES.

Friend-'I suppose your wife still
thinks you are a treasurer"
Benedick-"No, a treasurer
The Delta independent., 1912-12-20
1T is THE HARNESS TO BUY

1t is the harness to sell.
IL is faithfully made from good
material, and plenty large to fit
horses from 1900 to 400 pounds.
Our prices are reasonable. but rem
ember Il 1t quality. and not prices.
Is the al standard OF harness
value. Our harness have quality.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
AFFAIRS ARE
{. STARTLING IN
Mexico City, Laredo and
Generally Throughout that
Country States Overrun
With Brigands
united Press Leased wre.l

El Paso, Tex, March ga story
of the Startling condition OF affairs in
Mexico CITY and of the general state
Of anarchy existing in the republic
was received here to-day from the
United Press correspondent in Mexico
City The news came in the form of
letter. the correspondent explain
ing uhat such strict censorship hae
been established on all telograms that
it was impossible to send any slate
ment OF the true condition or affairs
to the outside world. The corre-
spondemt says:
IAN association called the la Porra,
has been formed here by members OF
the Progressive Constitutional party.
tf-fib literally "A Mexican malta. Mem
ltrs of this society are committing
assaults, hold-ups and robberics every
night. Last night two of the society
members killed the wlfe OF a wealthy
cit zen Of the lColorla Iinphrcial,' 1lhe
citizen ana his wife were returning
from the thtater when two men with
knives In their hands rushed out Of
an alley and attacked the man. The
latter's wife hurled herself bd|Wecn
her husband and his assailantS and
was stabbed to the heart.
"The leader of the Ia Porra' has
confessed to one OF the papers here,
but he has not been arrested, though
his confession was signed and pub
lished
"Madero'g troops have been de.
feated in every battle and arc de-
sent ing by scores at every oppontuni-
". Throughout. Mexico outside this
city ans1chyipteSvdils Americans are
likely TO be killed at any moment.
-Hhe-go v ernment, Is. powereless 90 pro-
tect Itself or them"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

The immense strides made by IIy-
man II. Howe i'm the realm of animat-
ed photography since his last appear.
ance here will be demonstrated at the
Hartman theater on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, April T., 2. 3,
with matlnees daily when many fea-
lures will be presented i'm all the
glory Of natures own colors. Since
hi slast appearance I'm Columbus nc
has made an entire change in pictures
In addition to this innovation of coll
or, Mr.. lIowes scenes are strictly ex-
elusive, being photographed by his
own staff of photographers and there
fore cannot be seen at any other ox-
hibtion. They are shown only in
first class houses.
Under the management of Werba
e Leuscher, Christie Macdonald,
most charming Of all the younger
prima donnas and her guaranteed
original New York company of rs,
will begin an engagement of three
nights and matinee on Thursday,
April 4th at the Hartman theater. in
the Joyous little operetta, '"rhe
Spring Maid" This is the same star
company and production that New
York applauded for three hundred
nights at the Liberty thcater whore
II broke all records. The hitting melo-
dies of this fascinating little musical
romance have preceded it to Colum-
bus, ana already the lovers of music
are familiar with it's seductive waltz
song, DAY Drcams;" its charming
duet romance 1.-Two Little Love
Bees" ''The Fountain Fay" and
How ] Love n Pretty Face" Every
where the orchestras are featuring
them in their programs, but like flat
tory--the more one hears OF thom,
the more one wants IN the support
of Miss Macdonald. viii be a splend-
id cast OF stage favorltes headed by
Tom McNaughton and including An
ma Tasker. Ben Hendricks, Thomas
Conkey. Otto A. Hoffman. Edward
Motcane, Vincent Sullivan, Arthur
Thalasso, Beth Stone. Jessie Brad
bury. Charles w. Meyers ana Isabel
g. Francis There will also be n
celebrated Spring Maid" chorus and
ballet of fifty and an orchestra of
forty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
Gun Club TO- Stage Big
Event July IL.
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY
Club Will Arrange to Oper
the Season.
New club House Has Been COmplct-
ed, New Trap Purchased and Every
thing is Ready For Most Successful
Scason-McmbcIship Campaign To
he Launched

The annual meeting Of the Marion
Gun club, at which preparations will
be made for the coming season, will
be held Tuesday evening and it Is
likely that there will be fun at
tendance of the clubs membership
which now numbers over 80.
The Gun club is IN hetter shape
than it has ever been and promises
To haYc a very inc- season. A new
club house has just been erected at
The range, east of the Mason and Dix
brick yard. north Of the city. The
club is purchasing a. now Llggett trap
and within a fortnight the initial
shoot of the season viii be held. It
is planned to hold practice Shoots
about twice n month during the spring
aud summer. .'
Admission to the National Assocla-
uon of Gun clubs has Just been
granted the loca0 association and the
club VIII give registered competi-
tive shoot ON July H. This event will
be under the Suuicrs money back sys-
tenn which makes It possible for new
shooters TO compete with the more
experienced ones. At this time prac-
ucally every member of the club,
shots from the surrounding cities and
towns and many S.om all parts Of the
state, viii compete making in all
about 100 contestants.
The club will now inaugurate a
campaign for new members hoping to
increase to the eighty mark before
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

her. 1890.
The ehild labor question was dis
cussed BY Paul Coe in his Grafton en-
titled "The Burden Bearers of our
Industrial system and the speaker
vigorously scored the employers who
claim that child labor is essential to
their progress. A graphic description
of familiar scenes IN the Southern
cotton mills, whore mere children OF
tender years work in msanitary mills
for meager salaries. was given, and
although in some Instances a night
school Is operated in connection with
the mills, the speaker declared that
IA the majority of eases the children,
after WORKING all ditv were too fati-
gued to study and the results of the
school were moi as one would hope
for. $4,000 children under twelve vcnrg
of age are said to be employed in
southern mills.
Dana or Christ the subject chosen
by Violet Strine was a tribute to ST.
Agnes, an e9rly Christian Martyr who
chose Christ as her saviour in face of
death from which she knew no oscape.
Miss Strinc shovel by her oratioh
she had given the subject much
thought and her review of the lire
of the early christians was heard with
rapt interest by her friends.
The position held 10y Edward Rick.
lev on the afternoon program was
conclusive evidence that the young
chemist student was not nlling min
or part, for the chemical demonstra.
tions given by him were not only In
terestng but instructive az well, both
TO the student body and the older
members present Chief umong the
experiments were the demonstrations
showing the spontaneous explosion of
potassium on filter paper by means
.cf a solution Of phcsphoruus In car
bon disulphate; the explosion Of
hydrogen and oxygen forming water:
the combustion of magnesium ribbon
in oxygen and the chemical actions
producing red and green fire. THE
audience listened i'm keen interest ag
tic various demonstrations and ex-
perlmentg were he.ug made and the
efforts OF the student We're vocirerous-
~ applauded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
ISAAC s. CUTLERY
TO BE CANDIDATE
Marion County Farmer win Run FOR
Office of Representative.

Mr. Isaac S. GWhary Of Bowling
Green township win Doe "a candidate
FOR the nomination of representative
in the coming May primaries. Hc Is
one of the good. substantial farmers
of the county and first class material
for sterling official lf ne would
be nominated aud elected ne would
take good care Of the peoples in
terests and would not need tol he
jealousy watched. Mr. Guthcry was
born in Bowling Green township and
has lived there all his lifa. lie ig a
man Of good education, having stud
fed at Laltuc ana Ohio NOrIlorn
University after going through the
common schools. Mr.. CUTLERY taught
eight years ana he has o. good library
and keeps wen abreast of the times.
As he has always lived on "a farm
he is convcrsant with the big prob
loms Of agriculture which are n.W
calling for the highest consideration
Of Intelligent men, Mr. CUTLERY al
so Is likely to be right on the ,tnl
greater problem OF popular rule and
against the protenslons ur the arbi-
trary and assumed rights of monu-
poly magnates TO dictate legislation
and control Marion county needs
real servant of the people and
should welcome her strong men of
uncorrutcd llfc when they offer their
services to the state.
Mr., CUTLERY Is in the prime Of life
and has family. He should receive
the thoughtful consideration of the
Democrats of the county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

4 Laredo. Tex. March PA state
[tfs anhrehy froiSts throughopG the re-
public OF Mexico today. Three hum
Gred +a1norlcans and other foreign
REFUGEES passed through here on a
2 train from the south and all reported
that the states 'or Durango Chihua-
hua ami zacatrosas are overrun with
HtahIs OF armed men who claim no
allegiance 20 the revolution but carr
IHinrF..o on m campaign Of high-handed
robbery y1aud murder.
Private messages received here
state that murders. robberies and
other outrages are committed openly
and The Perpetrators go unpuniahed.
The people in Mexico city arc
panic-strleken over the near up-
proach of General Zapala with 1000
robels. Reports here say that fight
Ing Is In progress about Puebla, only
az miles from the capital, today.
Zapata has announced he will attack
Mexico City the FIRST of next week.
Reports received from Monterrey
say THAT the federals have retreated
to Torreon and are making a laG-
stand about that city. They are wei
fortified but the loy-ty OF the troops
is doubted. 1t is not expected eifec-
tive resistance can be made when
Orozco throws his entire force into
the battle. When the rebels have
tkane Torreon they have clear field
for their march TO Mexico City and
the overthrow OF the Madero gov
ernment would Then be expected
within few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
Nanen Tower Demolished.

Berlin. March 3O,-The great steel
tower at Nauen, the tallest, with the
exception of Eiffel tower in Paris, in
the .w9rld,a4and- from. which 1t mad
been expected to communicate dlrec'
by wireless rwith America, was de-
molished by windstorm today. Nc
one was injured. The tower Will be
rebuilt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
Vote of Thanks.

The Federation board, In behalf
OF the Federation OF Woman's clubs,
extends vote OF thanks to the trus-
tees and members Of the First Pres
byterian church for so graciously al
lowing thcm the use OF the church au-
ditorium for the session which was
held F'rlday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
Gard of TIlnnks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
noighbors for their kind assistance
during the sickness ana death of our
beloved husband and father %also the
different orders and friends for the
beautiful floral offerings
Mrs a. II. Ash and family
MI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
Get You Rro,it

This is the annual Easter suppcr to
be given by the ladies Aid society OF
Erworth church, Thursday. April 4.
Why say more? You know the rect
!.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

More people will attend The EaHci
supper at Icpworth church this year
than ever. Good eats and social ev
cnng. See2 Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

FOR SA1.E-Two 5-room housees with
well and clstern, Bennett St, near
David st. school building, near shops
and railroads; price $1,100 ana ST.
800. Cash 500, or more, down,
balance monthly. Also IL acres inn
proved ON pike, will trade for Ma
rion property. Price $1,S00. j. b.
Bolander Huber block.
$50 sc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

to prepare for POSI-
tions now awaiting at top wages
Learn phe barber trade. Few weeks
qualities. No duh seasons; no
strikes Cash every Saturday night.
An army OF graduates depending
upon MS for help. Apply by mail,
Moler Barber College. Cincinnati,
Ohio. 3-30-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

FOR SAa.E-.Wreckage ana building
occupied by the John Amicon Bros,
& co, For Information see S. NJ,
Court or j. j. Sloan. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

cRAGGs REPAIR Repairs
furniture, does upholstering and all
kinds of repair work; have an espe-
cially good grade Of funiaure pol
ish and varnish for sale. 119 T..
Church. Phone R-G9S. 3-3O-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

THREE LOTS FOR sALE-Wo have
lots al north end of Nye ST. just
north OF Big Four II. II. Can sell
them for $3.50 each; also cheap
ones In GleenwoOd at $50 each.
Balm Bros. 3-30-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

wANTEDLMan TO travel in Ohio for
1872. Soaps, grocery specialties,
candles. etc Good pay ana tailor
made suit I'm 90 days. Experience
unnecessary. j. Il. McBrady q CO.,
Chicago ltp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30
the inaugural shoot.
No Mnihcrs--.And Nthcr..

You can use Bucltlen's Nrnica Salv,
to cure children Of eczema. raahes
letter, chafings. 9caly aud rIuHed hu.
mors, as well as their accidental in.
jurles--cuts, burns. bruises, etc, with
perfect safety. Nothing else heals So
quickly. For boils, ulcers. old, run.
ming or fever sores or piles II has mo
equal. 2j cents at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

LADTI,S-Big pay copying addresses
at home; particulars &c stamps. Hor7
icon Agency, Chicago. 1tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN-S5OO to $1,000
al 1per cent. interest ON city prop
eify On years time. 3-29-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-30

Jenny's Swiss sale at sehmlets Phar'y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
AN AWFUL DEATH
Old Man Found Dangling from
a Window With the Sash
on Neck of Body

Wilson. Feb. 24-Mr. c. W. Knight.
OF the Buckhorn section, was in Will
son yesterday III told Of a horrible
death which recently took place in
his locality, VIZ: Several weeks ago.
whe h weather was bitterly cold.
All Rice, an old negro charge of the
county, who was living with his SON
ln-law, in passing in the house let
h door slam, and, there being a
hasp on the outside, the door was
closed and the hasp closing over a
staple left it impossible for him TO
make his escape. In an attempt to
make his exit he raised a window
and before he could get his head and
r on the outside, the sash fell or
his neck, and when his son-in-laW
returned from his days work found
the old man strangled to death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
NEGRO GOT POLICEMAN'S
BULLET, NOT FOR HIM
Officer Jumped Into Ditch, and
His Gun Fired, Accidentally
Wounding James Jones

Winston-Saiem, Feb. o4.-Whi!e
Policeman J. j. James, of the Salem
police force, was chasing a coiorei
man near Taylor Brothers tobacco
factory this morning about II o'clock
with his pistol in his hand the gun
went off when he jumped into 4
ditch at this point and the bullet took
effect in the hip Of James Jones.
colOred, who is a driver for the
Southern Express Company.
The latter was at the back Of the
wagon when the gun ven off. He
was taken to his room over Halls
drug store. The wound is not re-
Sarded as fatal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
WILL DEVELOP LARGE FARM.
Mr. George Ross, Graduate of \. &
~. College. Here to Confer With
Agricultural Men-NiM Have
Model Farm.

Mr.. George r. Ross, graduate of
A. & NJ. College, and now
OF Drowning Creek plantation, in
Richmond county, near jackson
Springs, was in Raleigh yesterday
in conference with some agricultural
advisors in regard to the develop
ment Of hat farm.
This large plantation is owned by
Mr.. Rodger A. Derby, Of Harvard
University and it is his idea and tina
Of Mr.. Ross to develop a model farm
with the growing and marketing Of
the general farm crops and live stock.
There is now at work on the clear
ing two crews of stump-pullers and
the first tractor imported into North
Carolina.
Mr.. Ross says the gasoline tracter
and stump pullers have proven their
success in both c~heapness and rapid
ity Of clearing land.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27

New York, Feb. 23.-k. G. Dun &c
Co.'S Review of Trade tomorrow Will
say:
A large volume If business - doing.
but a it does not break p-evi-
Gus records and does not progressive
ly and steadily increase. there is a
disposition to describe trade condi-
tons as less han satisfactory where
as the situation is as good as could
reasonably be expected in a oar
when a presidential campaign tends
to retard enterprise. Outside Of this
Quadrennial influence there is no
and steel trade is, indeed. less active,
cars. ties, locomotives and bridges
have come in.
The wholesale dry goods market
displays further seaSonable activity.
an increasing volume Of orders ap-
pearing in iobbing and primary de-
partments, with advancing prices and
retailers operating carefully but
broadly in a wide range OF "~'-os.
Mill stocks of many staples have
been cleaned up and looms in
numerous instances are under order
for the next sixty to ninety DAYS The
greatest strength continues i- drills.
sheetings. luck and heavy colored
cloths. but fine cotton goods also show
Improvement. Export trade is good.
Business in wollens n worsteds is
expanding and n-ices show an up
ward tendency Yarns rule very
firm. and there is a moderate ira-
provement in the demand for silks.
Business in the New England foot
wear market continues quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-27
"L1TTLE LANDERS' IN CALL
FORNlA.

One acre of California land in the
hands Of an artisan artist in
farming-is enough to support a
family, according to William T..
Srvth. Of San Diego. Mr.. Smyth
told the National Irrigation Congress
at Chicago. about a colony near San
Diego, Cal, which he helped to es-
tablish.
He called the %colonists 1.-The little
1anders'' because they had demon
to furnish a family with a comfort
able living.
1.-The colony brings a new man into
u American scheme Of life Mr..
SInyth said. "A nan who shall be
self-suficient on a little land. a man
who contributes nothing to the mid
~dleman, but lives next door to the
consumer, a man who, If he be not
in the city, is yet of the city, with
all it's attractions and advantages.
For this new man there must be a
new name with a new significance.
"He is neither a farmer nor a
rancher, nor trucker. He is a sclen-
fist. He knows the science of the soil
as nobody has ever known it before.
He is an artist. With his own hand
he produces the finest productions OF
the land.
"He is a a with initiative. lie
caryes pathways for himself and
the race. He is an independent, self
employing man. To his trees, his
plants, and his vines he gives the
ineffable touch Of love. He is the
spiritual man of the soil"