davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Warranty Deeds.

w. R. Johnson to Donloe Lewis. e,
al, tract Delt, $4,000.
Rose A. Campbell to Albert B. Camp
bell, lots Paonia, $500.
Geo. w. Meyer to May Meyer, tract
Delta 81.
C. H. Chaplin to School Dist No. 19
tract Paonia, $780,
Winwood w. Stone to c. A. Fowler,
tract Lazear, 81.
VIM. Kehmeier to Ella L. Gordon,
int. Kehmeier residence, $4,000.
B. F. Stephens to Anne L. Moller.
tract Paonia. ST.
Meta G. Mcmillan to John A. Nc.
MILAN, lots Paonia, 81.
E. E. Sans to W. F. Conine, tract
Crawford, 81.
John w. Campbell to w. F. Conine.
lots Hotchkiss, 81.
Wilfred H. Dixon to Rosa Dixon,
tract Read, $4,000.
Milo F. Towne to Ellen R. Lett. tract
Paonia, $140O.
Ellen R. Anderson to Milo F. Towne,
tract Paonia, $4,000.
]. H. Kellogg to w. E. Kellogg, tract
Paonia $4,000.
August N. Lischke to James B. Lowe
tract Cedaredge 1850.
Ada E. Newman to A. H. Stockham,
lots Paonia, 81.
Robt. A. Haley to James NJ. Haley,
tract Paonia, 81.
Alpheus Hart to Robt. VIM. Hart,
tract Eckert, $1,000.
]. S. Smoyer to Nettie n. Smoyer,
tract Paonia, $4,000.
Revised by the Grand Mesa Abs
tract Company, Delta. Colo. Week
ending June 10, 1913.
w. C. Patterson to Mrs. NJ. l.. Coutts,
tr. Delta, $1,000.
VIM Gross to Katherine Dubois. tr
Delta, 81.
Thos. Gregory to Mary E. Gregory.
tr. Hotchkiss. 81.
Joseph Hogrefe ct al to J. X. Carr
ct al. lot Cedaredge, $3.50.
|. b. Woodward to F. E. Wooley,
lots Hotchkiss 81.
Frank E. Wooley to l. B. Wood
ward, tr. Hotchkiss. 81.
Chas. Shetterley to VIM. F. Hornsby
tract Delta, $4,000.
Erice s. Bobbitt to Commodore B.
McElvain, tract Hotchkiss, 81.
Joseph w. Jackson to Mrs. Eliza. A.
Tramel. 2 lots Paonia. $1,000.
Robt. w. Curtis to Roy Nicholson,
tract Cedaredge, 81.
Robt. Sharp to Milo n. Reynolds. ct
al. tract Hotchkiss. 81.
Sina NJ Allen to Nina Hotchkiss.
tract Delta. $1,000.
Bennett NJ. Stone to Harold Green.
wood, tract LaZear. $50.
]. H. Kellogg to Cecil Kellogg, tract
Hotchkiss, $4,000. a
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

first part in and to The Leon Lake
Ditch and Reservoir Company. The
Lone Pine Ditch Company and the As.
pen Ditch and any and all certificates
of stock representing such interest.
and also all the right. title and interest
and equity of redemption OF the said
The Union Trading Co. their success
'ors and assigns and the said S. q
Schenck his heirs and assigns therein
Dated at Delta. Colorado. Fourteenth
day of July. 1918.
(Seal.)
BERTN. CRAWFORD.
Public Trustee of Delta County. Colo.
First pub June 90. last July Is, 1913.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

C. w. Drolsbaugh and family we're
here from Scranton, Pennsylvania. this
week. being called from their home
on account of the death of the formers
father. who was buried in Delta ceme-
terry the latter part of last week. Mr..
Drolsbaugh is the president and man
ager of the York Printing and Pub
fishing company at Scranton, and be-
ing interested In such work he natur-
ally dropped in for a brief visit with
Independent force.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Sunday at the Baptist Church.

At the morning service the pastor
will preach on the subject. THE Heb
rev Hymnal." Two anthems by the
choir, entitled, Praise Waiteth for
Thee" and Lift up Your Heads oh
Ye Gates" The evening service will
be along musical lines. First: Selec-
ton. Hear My Prayer" by Cranmer;
second, Jerusalem, o Turn Thee" by
"Gounod's Gallia." Third. THE Home :
land" by Solly. The subject of the
evening sermon will be THE Influence
of Music"
You are welcome to these services.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Public Trustee's Sale,


Whereas default has occurred in the
payment of s1.397.S6 principal and in
terest from December 10th. 1912. of
that certain promissory note for
100000 given by The Union Trading
Company. dated July goth. 1911. pay
able to the order of The Minnequa
Bank of Pueblo. and Sc ured by deed
of Trust of S. Y. Schenck. dated July
10th, 1911, and recorded In the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Delta County, Colorado. September
2Sth, 1911. in Book 1O6 at Page 3s of
the records of said Delta County: and
Whereas the legal holder Of the in.
debtedness secured by said deed of
trust, acting under the terms thereof.
has in writing declared violation OF
the covenants OF said deed OF trust and
has elected to advertise the property
and premises in said deed OF trust des-
cribed, for sale under the terms of
said deed of trust. and did on the 14th
day of June. 1913. file in writing with
the undersigned as public trustee with
in and for said Delta County. Colorado.
notice of said violation and election
and demand for such sale.
Now Therefore public notice is here
by given that the undersigned Public
Trustee of Delta County. Colorado, un-
der and by virtue of the power and
authority vested in me by said deed
of trust, and according to the law in
such cases made and provided, for the
purpose of paying said note and inter-
est thereon. and all costs and expenses
of this trust will on the 18th day of
July, 1913. at the hour of ten a. m. at
public auction at the front door of the
County Court House in Delta in the
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

hard bunch. Then when the horse
works again the shoulder becomes
sore. The only remedy is to have this
hard, firm tissue removed and treated
with disinfectants until healing COM
plete.-C. l.. Barnes, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20
Council Proceedings.

At the meeting Of Delta city council
Tuesday night it was decided to hold
the regular sessions hereafter at p.
m. instead of at 1880 p. m.
Communications from pipe houses
were read, giving prices on different
sizes of pipe. The commissioner of
Finance was requested to obtain prices
from other houses.
Regarding the pay for firemen, a
resolution was adopted fixing the price
at soc for each drill, soc for each run
where it became necessary to turn
water into the hose and s1.OO for each
hour or fraction of hour of necessary
work at fire. The department is to
consist of eight volunteer members,
who shall elect their own CHIEF. The
members shall meet once a week for
drill Absence from two meetings in
one month dismisses the member so
absenting himself from the force.
Following bills were allowed:
Sanitary Drinking Fountain Co. s1O.4
Charles Keenan,. labor ... 1910
Elmer Skinner, feed --...........-... $3.50
Johe E. Hillman. supplies .. 1900
l. L. R. Wigram, Commissioner of
Finance and Supplies, certify that the
above is a correct list of bills allow
ed at meeting of tho City Council,
City of Delta, in the State of Colo
rade, at its meeting held Tuesday,
June II. 1913.
L. r. WIGRAM,
Commissioner Finance and Supplies.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

FOR RENT.-Rooms and Suites, fur.
nished; Housekeeping. No. 304, cor
ner of 7th and Grand.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

When the growing season opens in
this country things grow as they do
not anywhere else.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

FOR SALE-One span mules. wagon
and harness. 62s Meeker st. 1853
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Big cut in trimmed hats. See ou-
lines at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. Glenn
Millinery.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

FOR SALE-Good buggy and set
of single harness. Enquire at Penleys
Feed Store.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

l have some nice trees for sale
Crs. ]. H. Burns, North Delta If
The Delta independent., 1913-06-20

Commissioner Finance and Supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
JEWS IN COUNCIL.
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
lions Meets in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Jan. 21.-About 500
delegates were present when the
council of the union of American He
brew congregations begun last night
with a religious service was formally
opened for the transaction of business
today. J. Walter Freiberg of Cincin-
natl, president of the union and a
1ayman, presided.
The invocation was offered by
Rabbi Samuel Schulman of New York
city, president of central conference of
American rabbis. and Bernhard Bett-
man, internal revenue collector for
the Cincinnati district delegation, de-
livered an address of welcome on be-
half of the city. Following this Presi-
dent F'reiberg read his annual report.
He praised the work of the Hebrew
Union college in this city, paid a
tribute to Simeon Wolf Of Washington
of the board of delegates and reviewed
the work of the several departm ents of
the union.
Mr.. Freiberg dealt with many forms
of propaganda carried on by the union
in synagogue and school work He
suggested the formation of the nation
al advisory board of the union with
representatives in every city where
the union has congregations; the call
ing into existence of a national feder-
alton of temple siSterhood and a plan
for a fund for superannuated minis
ters
After reading his report Mr.. Fret
berg called a meeting of the sister
body of the congregations and assist
ed in the formation of a national
federation of Jewish sisterhood. Rabbi
David Philips of Cincinnati explain
ed the purpose of the federation, de-
claring the movement was of mo-
mentous significance for Judaism
In the afternoon session of the
council Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of
Philadelphia was on the program to
speak on THE congregation the unit
of representation in Judaism"
Ralph hamburger of Indianapolis
Ind, was to lead in the discussion of
the address. The evening was to be
devoted to a reception and entertain
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Jan. 21.-STOCKS-
certain specialties moved widely on the
stock market in response to special in
1iuences. Otherwise price charges were
restricted and save for a momentary flash
of activity and strength soon after the
opening the forenoon dealings were fea-
tureless. 1t was asserted that the slump
IN copper metal in London had put the
market on a more stable basis.
Bonds were steady.
Aside from heavinesS of the local traction
stocks there was little change in the
range OF prices at the opening today.
Most of the active issues advanced small
fractions. The attack made yesterday on
the proposed agreement for the construc-
ton of subwayS was responsible for the
heaviness of the local traction stocks. In
terborough lost q and the preferred a
point.
Important issues were in come demand,
but after the list had risen from "a a
point above yesterdays closing the in
Quiry slackened and the hist yielded some
what. Fresh interest development among
the minor specialties particularly Amerir
can Cotton Oil and International Paper
preferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Jan. 2L-WHEAT-Board of
trade opened rather dull today but slightly
higher. Wheat was helped by the failure
of Liverpool to follow the decline here
yesterday. May opened 1sc to Ac up at
$3.50 to $3.50, touched 92z@93c and then
advanced to 93Ac-
May later touched e214@s25sc but turn
ed active and strong with corn and closed
firm, ss@11c up at 931z@93ssc.
CORN-Local traders were inclined to
the buying side of corn May opened $50
Ac to AQ3sc higher at 51Ac to 51ssc and
sold to 511ac.
Reported renewal of export business
sent corn up, May closing N@1c higher at
SIC.
OATS@May oats opened a shade to &c
higher at 33ssc to 3313Q33c5sc.
PROVISIONS-May pork opened I'M
changed at 1920 and May ribs 21a to &c
lower at $40 10Q10.121s.
RYENo. 2, 641z@65c.
TIMOTHY-S3.00d4.15 Is.
BARLEY-51@72c.
CLOVER-$10.00Q19 75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
IN SENATE mill !"
Bill to Head Off Pretended
Heirs in This State.
Keep Watch on Funds Destined
for School Use.
PROBATE JUDGES SALARIES
New Provision Against Fees by
Senator Howe.
1t Would Place All Probate
Judges on a Salary.
Bill No. 1 Lost in First Shake
of Hopper.
PROBATE JUDGES SALARIES

In bill which will be offered in the
senate soon provides a protection to
the school funds in this state. 1t will
make it hard for lawyer with 'snitch''
inclinations to rustic up a pretended
heir and split the fruits of the state
with him.
Lawyers in Kansas have been known
to simply rustic a leaf and out of the
woods would come scores of heirs hun
cry to claim the will from the needy
school districts. And that isn't all
they have been successful in their at
tempts.
The bill will give the county attorney
authority to investigate the claims of
the Shotgun" heirs and inflicr prose-
cution If it is discovered that there has
been a hasty nom de plume for fl
nancial gain.
Taking the county officials in recent
Campaigns at their word, '"enator Howe,
of Dickinson county, has prepared a
bill fixing the salaries of all probate
Judges in Kansas according to the pop
uIation of the counties in which they
serve. The fees of this new bill remain
similar to the present law-but they
must be turned over to the county
commissioners is required-the salary is
held up at each report until the ap-
proval is signed by the commissioners.
The annual salaries according to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
Presidents Taste in Music
Criticised by Y. M. G. A.
Majority of New Years Pieces
Were RagtiMe.
SOCIETY WOMEN'S DEFENSE
One of Them Says Dances Are
Differently Executed.
MIR. Wilson Explains What He
Meant to Say.

Washington, Jan. 21.-PreSident
Taft's taste in music was criticised and
the popularity of the Turkey trot, y
the Chicken flip" and other modern
over which Mrs. w. Murray Crane,
wife of the senator from MasSachus-
etts presided and today capital society
is suffering from the shock. The ar
raignment of rag time in the White
House and the dances in question at
society's functions was made at a
meeting last night of the Monday
Evening club, a Y. NJ. c. A organiza-
ton. Louis Gutenberg, a lawyer and
a leader in the club, was the critic Of
the president.
Too Much rag New Years.
"I have heard" he said, "that one
of the reasons why president-elect
Wilson requested the abandonment of
the inaugural ball was because of the
New Years program played at the
White House by the Marine band. I
looked upon the program and found
that out of % numbers the majority
were rag time
Mrs. Charles H. Israel, chairman of
the committee on amusement and
recreations for working girls, of New
York, laid at the door of society the
blame for the questionable dances in
dulged in on the floors of public balls.
What society lacks is self control"
she said. Society as a rule, how
ever, does not dance these dances in
an indecent way. But what society
does not realize is that the little girl
Of the dance hall reads in the papers
that Mrs. Blank danced the Chicken
flip at her great ball, and does not
know that it is not the same Chicken
flip she dances in her dance hall. So
ciety gives the seal of approval to
these Dances
Other speakers condemned the
modern dances.
What Wilson Says He Meant.
Trenton, Jan. 21.-President-el
Wilson today declared that if arrange
ments were made for a popular re-
ception at the capitol building as a
substitute for the inaugural ball, Mrs.
Wilson and the Misses Wilson will at
tend. The governor said the impress
sion that members of his family would
not be present probably had arisen
from his letter to VIM. Corcoran
Eustis, the inauguration chairman.
Perhaps / did not make it clear in
my letter." said Mr.. Wilson today,
s'but I meant simply that the ladies
should not be expected to stand in line
and shake hands"
The governor said that while he
himself did not fear the strain of the
handShaking ordeal, he thought his
family should be excused. The gov
ernor took occasion to deny published
reports that he and Mrs Wilson had
favored the abandonment of the inau-
gural ball because of the possibility
that the dancers might indulge in the
turkey trot" and similar dances. He
said he had opposed the idea Of an
inaugural ball, chiefly because Of the
indirect expense to the government.
1.-THE reasons for my opposition -
he said, "are set forth in my first let
ter to Mrs. Eustis. I am glad to have
been instrumental through which the
institution was abandOnAd.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
N3333&GG&&

expected, should meet a firm market.
Hogs sold stronger each day last week,
though total gain for the week was only
20 cents. The run is 5000 here today,
moderate for Monday, and the market
ruled steady to be higher, closing rather
mean. Tops sold at $7.471A bulk of sales
$7.25 to s745. Long feeds are showing
more plainly each week, average weight
here last week 210 pounds. against EOS
pounds average for the month of Deem
Der, and 200 pounds for the year 1912.
Lamb prices slumped off so cents last
week. yearlings about the same. wethers
and ewes off a quarter. A break in NUT
ton in New York is given as the cause,
liberal runs also contributing. Receipts
today are 16 900 head here, market strong
to 1Oc higher. Colorado lambs brought
sS75 and $s.s5 today, yearlings worth S7.25
feeding lambs around $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
AGGIES BEGIN TRIP.
Ten Men VIII Go to Lawrence and
Columbia.

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 21-The Aggies
will leave here tomorrow for a weeks
basketball trip. They will play at Law
renee Wednesday and Thursday nights
and then go to Columbia to test the
worth of the Tiger five. The Aggies
hope to break even on the trip, but do
not expect a string of victories.
The squad has shown up in better
shape the last few days and has de-
veloped better teamwork that first
prospects promised. Ten men will be
taken on the trip, for in basketball as
we'll as in football Lowman is a great
coach to keep his team fresh, especially
until he knows to the last minute what
every man is worth.
Two games will be played at Col
umbia. Thursday and Friday nights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

for storage or sale, that shall for the
purpose of creating monopoly or de-
stroying the business of a competitor
discriminate betwe~2 different sections
of the state, by purchasing the com
modify at a higher price or rate IN one
locality than is paid for the same COM
modify at another section after max
ing due allowance for quality and cost
of transportation, shall be deemed
guilty of discrimination.
The bill provides further that any
firm found guilty of this alleged dis
elimination shall meet fine Of not
less than $500 and more than $500 and
a probable Jail sentence of one year.
This probably is the first bill offer
ed in the senate this session dealing
with one OF the important problems in
the high cost of living. Kansas for
years has been fighting monopolies. 1t
has been claimed that the discrimina-
ton in the purchase of commodities
with one locality in the state receiv-
ing a preference to another has re-
suited in exalted prices and the sqeez-
ing out of small business firms that
attempted to compete with the central
ly located corporations.
Senator Troutman of Shawnee has
introduced a bill in the senate en-
1arging the jurisdiction of the public
utilities commission giving them pow
Kansas today. Heretofore gas COM
panies have been under the half
hearted control of local boards. I'm
der the Troutman regulations all cit
les will have the protection of the
state utilities commission. Senator
Troutman attempted to have the
measure forced through on emergency
basis.
In an attempt to fight the divorce
evil in Kansas Senator Troutman has
a mill making it necessary
for all county attorneys to investigate
the petitions before the hearing.
petition for divorce must be filed 80
days before the case is taken up for
consideration. In this interim the
attorney looks into the suit and
advises the court on the merits of the
case.
Senator Troutman also has a bill
making it necessary for persons wish
ing to be married to file an applica
ton for license six days before it can
be granted. The notice then is pub
lished in the official county newspa-
per.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
Chicago live Stock Market.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-CATTLE-Receip
5000. Market slow to steady. Beeves, $5.S5
@9.1O; Texas steers, 81. 70@5.T0; western
steers, $5.4OQ7.1O; stockers and feeders, $40
Q7.40: COWS and heifers, $2.70q7.S0; calves,
$7.0o@10.25
a shade higher. Light, $7.4oG7. 65; mixed
81. 35@7.6 STU; heavy. s7.15Q7.70; rough, s7.15Q
7.35; pigs, $6.0097.50; bulk of sales, $3.50
7.65.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady
to shade higher. Native, $4.75@6. %;
western, S4.75Q6.25; yearlings, $6.40dS. IS;
lambs, native, $6.75@s.1o; western, $3.50
o Ok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
Scandal VETERAN DEAD
G. A. Wardrum Dies While in East
Taking Treatment.

Scandal, Kan, Jan. 21.-C. A. War
drum, a veteran of the Civil war and
many years one of the best known citi-
zens of Scandal, is dead at Washing
ton, d. c., where he had been taken
for treatment. Prior to this he was
being cared for at the soldiers home
at Leavenworth.
A widow survives him. Interment
will be in the National cemetery at
Arlington. Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21

New York, Jan. 21.-BUTTER-Mark
steady Creamery extras, 319S21sc.
CHEESE-Marlxet irregular. State whole
milk, white or colored specials, 17%@1sc-
extras, 27Q2Sc.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; fresh killed
western chickens, 14@20c; fowls, 13Q17c;
turkeys, 14@231zc. (
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
AN AGED WOMAN dies
Cuba Woman. so Years Old, Dead
in Oklahoma.

Cuba, Kan, Jan. 21.-Republic
county has lost one of it's oldest set
tiers in the death of Mrs. Eva Shuida,
aged 90 years, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Sterba, Lahoma
Ok. Mrs. Shulda had been a resident
of this county 40 years. Six daagh-
tiers and three sons survive. Her
body was brought here for burial, the
funeral taking place from the Catholic
church, Father Shafer officiting In
terment was in the Catholic cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21


Kansas City, Jan. 21.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900, including 600 southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native steers, $6.90q8.5O;
southern steers, $5.60@7.40; southern cows
heifers, So. 75g7.5o; stockers and feeders,
IS. 75@7.50; bulls, s5.00Q6.50; calves, $500
1923; western steers. ss.ooas.oo; western
HoGlReceipts 1000 Market steady to
strong. Bulk of sales, $7.25@7.45; heavy.
s7.40d7.50: packers and butchers, $1,000
7.45; light. s7.15@7. IS; pigs, $6.25Gs.s5.
to strong. Muttons, $4-ooQ5: 80; lambs.
S750GS.90; range wethers and yearlings,
$5.oo@T5o; range ewes, ss.5o@6.4o.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Monday, Jan.
20-The cattle market averaged steady
last week, though the best fed steers de-
clined 10 to 15 cents, and stock and feed
been the trend of the market for two or
three weeks, but today conditions are
changed a little. Fed steers are selling
steady to strong, the market closing firm
on them; butcher grades firm, stockers
and feeders about steady; but a little
shaky Killers had good orders to fill to-
day and the hesitating tactics of feeder
buyers permitted killers to get the half
fat steers at $3.50 and upwards The run
here today is 1900 head, and the fact that
this number sold so well, In conjunction
with heavy supplies at some other points,
indicates a healthy beef trade. Apparent
ly country buyers have about reached the
end of their daring. and the margin be-
at its narroweSt- point Best fat steers
brought Ss.25 today, bulk of the steers 500
to $500 Quarantine steers ranged from
s. s. to 80 today, and some meal fed
cows brought s.. 80 in the southern division.
Stock steers bring rs to SIS and feed
ers 1915 to $50. Colorado feeders sold at
81 Is TO $7.65 here last week, landing
the high spot OF the winter SO far. Cold
weather is stimulating the beef trade, and
smaller cattle supplies ahead. which are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
CORONER SAYS SUICIDE
Grandfather of Dead Man Had De-
manded Investigation.

Burlington, Kan, Jan. 21.-An inquest
was held over the body of Frank
Kruger in Neosho township and the
verdict was that death was due to sui
eide by swallowing carbolic acid His
grandfather demanded an inquest. The
young man had been married only four
months.