davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
Public rru.tee,s Sale.

Whe -Sa.s, LCthar Harug, whose ao-
dress is Delta, Colorado. grantor by
his trust deed. dated November 23rd.
1907. and recorded December l4th.
1907. in the office of the clerk and
recorder of Delta county. Colorado. in
book 81. at page S4s, of the records
of said county, conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee OF said county. the follow
ing land in the counties of Delta and
Montrose, in said state, to-wit.
A part of the southeast quarter
(SEL) of section twenty-three t2Sl.
township fifty-one t51) north of range
eleven I'D west of the New Mexico
p. NJ, beginning at the quarter section
corner Setween SCI tions twenty-thTes
and twenty-siN, township fifty-one
north of range eleven west of the New
Mexico p. NJ; thence running north
on subdivision line forty chains, more
or less, to the center of said section
twenty-three; thence east on subdi-
vision line to the northeast corner
of the subdivision. forty chains, more
or loss: theace south on section lin
eighteen and seventy-seven hundredths
chains: thence west parallel with
north line of subdivision, fourteen and
fifty hundredths chains; thence south
to south line of subdivision: thence
west or south ine of subdivisiVn
twenty-five and fifty hundredths
chains to the place of beginning. con
tanning an area of one hundred TWEEN
ty-nine and twenty-one one-hundredths
acres. :. sce,ting the west half o.
the west half OF the outheast
quarter of section twenty-three
In township fifty-one north OF
range eleven west of the New MeNi-
co meridian and all bitches and water
rights used In its irrigation. in trust
to secure the payment of two princi-
pal notes of even date with said trust
deed for $1,000. payable to the order
of A. G. Verhofstad, one note for $1,000.
heretofore paid, and one note for
81 900 due In five years after date,
with interest thereon from date at the
rate of six per cent. per annum pay
able annually and evidenced by 1--WE
interest notes for S240. each: and one
of which coupons due Nov. 2Sd. 1872,
remains unpaid. with interest on
S4 900 after Nov. 23d. 1912. at 10 per
per annum, and with interest on S2iO
coupon at IL per cent per annum after
maturity.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance of the COW
enants and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms of said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit: That said grantor has
failed to pay said principal note of
four thousand dollars when due and
has failed to pay the annual interest
due on said principal note on Novem
ber 23d. 1912. with interest on the
principal note at ten per cent and on
the coupon at IL per cent per annum
after maturity.
And Dhereas. The legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trus
tee notice and demand in writing. de.
claring said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented. by
said note and interest thereon to date
of sale due and payable, and demand
ing the sale of said land under said
Trust Deed.
Now Therefore. Public Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice. election and demand. and un-
der and by virtue OF the authority
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
Call for Warrants.

Call for Warrants.
The following registered warrants
will be paid on presentation at this
office. Interest will cease on the same
20 days from this call.
SPECIAL FUND
Dist No. l. 6449. CATS, Ga %. 6426,
s5ss. s576. e6l2. 62oS. 6717. 672S. 673S,
s7se s756. 67s4. e775, 6S2S-, 6s54,
ess5. eS5s. 6S57. 6S5S. 6S5e. 6S6O. 6S61.
sss2. sssS. 6S64. 6S65. 6S66. eSs7.
DIST No. .. rs. i6e-. COZ, es6. 697,
IA. III, 7OS. 700.
Dist No. 3. lS47 1SST-. 1889. 1ssS,
1899. 1891. 1890, 1851, 1895 1894. 1925,
1895.
Dist No. I, So S.
Dist. No, 8, So.
Dist. No. 10, 81
Dist No. II. IS, 50. Sc. 40. A..
Dist No. IL. los.
Dist. No. "A. 245-. ee1, 262, a64.
Dist No. IS. 14e5, 1894. 1878, 1914.
Dist. No. 90. 100.
Dist No. %. 75s. 100, 75S. 75s. $50,
762. 7e3.
ORDINARY COUNTY FUND
No. 1921. 1925. 1875, 1899. 1889. 1922,
s175. slse. sl62. SlS9. SO7s. sO77, sl2o,
S2sl. $40. Ss2O S522. S2S6. 1921, SS4l,
Ss55, 1867. 1856, S4os. s4l2. s445. St5o'
Si5s. s467. S475. SASS, S4Se, S49l, SSH
S515. s5le. s54S, $3.50. S56l, $3.50 to
S6o5. $3.50.
COUNTY ROAD FUND.
No. 1886. SSl9. SS26. SS5S. $3.50, Ss6s,
1857, 1928.
COUNTY POOR FUND.
No. 7s7. SIS. SS7. sS4, S6s. ss5, s9S,
s0S.
Delta, Colo. July 10. 1918.
BERT n. CRAWFORD.
County Treasurer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-12
Monarch.

Mrs. u. l.. Hughes made trip 10
Nodaway, Monday.
Robert Hughes. II fortescue,
made his usual trip, sunday.
Marion Lumley and Nellie made
n trip TO st. Joseph. saturday.
Mrs. hail Karr and children Wis.
tied SUNDAY al George Hughes.
i. J. Garner visited a few DAYS
with his son, iced, near Fores, CITY.
Lester Black and wife are visiting
al Craig, with his mother, Mrs, James
Blacks
Robert Hughes and Grace Smith
attended church Sunday night at
Nodaway.
George Garner and wife and Mrs.
J. j. Garner visited Sunday al John
Pattefsoh's,
Everybody was glad TO see the
rain Monday, a. II viii he good On
the fall plowing.
Will Brown and wife, of Forbes,
visited at James Browns, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Several from our neirhborhooda a., q.
tended the ice.cream social at Noda.
way, Saturday night.
Joe Graham, from Atchison coun.
~, is visiting with his parents, VIM,
=. Graham and wife"
-Orah Smith and Ed. Graham Wis.
tied Saturday night and Sunday al,
Clarence Lilleys, near Oregon. D."
Mrs. Josh. .Chilcoat, Violet and
lloxie, returned home Friday, after a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
In st. Joseph and savannah.
Clyde Kret2er and wife, Max and
Raymond, Of the Lincoln neighbor-
hood, visited with her parents, James
Smith and wife, Saturday and sun.
day.
CLIFFORD,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-12
BENTON & KEOWN.

C. ID. Xook and l.. |. Moore were
In Kansas City, Monday Of this week
on business. g.
DR. Hillyard, Of ST, Joseph, was 4
Sunday guest at the Tom Frye home,
driving up In her car,
When you want the best Granite
Ware for preserving fruit, and at the
lowest prices, 20 TO the Variety Store
Bob Minton was In town, Monday:
he brought his raincoat with him.
and by noon he lad occasion to wear
II.
Miss Pearl Thomas, who has been
the guest Of Miss Halle Gelvln, the
past two weeks, returned to her home,
this week,
p Mrs. Geo. W. Pullen, OF Forbes, Is
reported to he alarmingly III, Mrs.
Pullen has been paralytic for the
past nine years.
Ben Hayes, who is down with ty'
phoid fever, is reported some better.
DR.. j. A. Grassland, Of ST.. Joseph,
was here, Monday, to see him. q,
Miss Lucia Roth, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George II. Watson, for two or three
weeks, returned to her home, last
week.
Mrs. Annis Lewis and her little
grandson, who visited here for few
days, recently, with her sister, Mrs.
John Jonss and family, and frisnds,
returned to her home, In Kansas
city, this week. Il
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-12
Napier and Vicinity.

/, Mrs, l.. A. Banks WAS In st, ,Iot
on business, Wednesday.
Ernest and Claud Evans are cut.
ting fodder for G. c. Brown,
Mrs, VIII Wake spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs, &, &. Brown.
Ezra Martin and wife and Nell
Book spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swope.
We wish to correct an error OF
last week, IL should have read 81
scholars instead Of 20.
L. a. Banks went TO st. Joe, one
day last week, TO see the little 6-year.
old son of Walter Banks operated on
for appendicitis. He Is getting along
nicely.
Our teacher had quite an accident
when returning home from school,
Friday evening. In some way his
motorcycle threw him, spraining his
ankle quite badly. He will now
board with J. j. Brown.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-12

Ed. ksown has formed a co.part-
nership with u, G., Benton In the
real estate, insurance and money
loaning business. and hereafter the
firm will he known as benton Il
keoWn.
Guy l. Cummins and wife and
George Lellmer and wife left Tues
day Of this week for South Haven,
Minnesota, where they will try TO
emulate Isaak Walton In the pisca.
torial art, "'
|, ODE Rush has severed his con-
nesi lon with II. \. Evans, grocer,
and has commenced work for the
Oregon Pressed Stone Co, His place
at the Evans grocery has been filled
by Harry Jones.
County Clerk Zeller writes from
Kansas City, where he Is receiving
medical treatment, that he is getting
along line, but Is quite weak yet. lie
expects to be able TO return home
within week or two.
ALLEN Elder and wife, Of Forest
City, returned home, Tuesday OF this
week, after weeks visit with friends
In Enid, Hennessey and Dover, OKLA
homa. They report that corn will go
about 30 bushels to the acre.
Ed Hicks, the baker at Frye &
Sons, had the misfortune to get the
thumb on his right hand caught In
the gasoline engine, that operates the
dough mixer, Monday Of this week !.
the result being that the nail was
shaved on smo5 9Th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-12
New Point and Vicinity.

Mid WavyIc IIardman was ,I,L
IN. u,s, q, 10 v.or ~.
80,
'sno' "o'''s' " oIeso"' ,,s',eu
and sa,n,d,y ,,S,
-, -,
,.,.'' us '. .,,, ns'o" .sne rom
,' 'V,.''a SO, '" ., W Ns'' ''he
'o'"s "o'' ''"e'
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-12
Forest City.

Born to. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Al.
kire, September 9Th, 1913, a son.
Miss Anna Anderson was the
/ guest Of Miss Maud Stailard, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. MCGUIRE left
Monday. to visit relatives In Barnard.
Miss Cora Allison, OF Mound City,
visited friends here, the first Of the
week.
e.. Miss Lottie Williams was the
guest Of relatives here, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs, Fred Doebbling and baby
, left Tuesday to visit ber"parents at
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Speer spent
saturday and Sunday with relatives
In Craig.
3 Miss Ida winters. Of Rock. Port,
/ Is the guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Maude
4 Dryden, this week.
! Mrs. Nate Baker, Mrs. Fred Doeb.
bling And Miss Nora, Baker visited
at he Davis farm, one day, last week.
Misses Bernice Bullock. Addie
Jamison, Jessie Boyd and Mildred
dickson are attending Oregon High
school.
Mrs. Ed ellis and children. Of
Mound City, visited With her aunt,
Georgia Brown. from Saturday until
Monday. CO..
Mrs ;. l.. Hoover and children
are visiting relatives here, while Rev.
Hoover is attending the VI. II confer.
ence in session at st. Charles, Mo.
Mrs. Ed Leach visited reiativesin
burlington junction, acouple Of days,
this week She was accompanied
home by two two OF her little grand.
children.
Marion Cooperid,r and family
have returned from Quincy. Illinois,
and will locate here again. They have
been the guests AT the John McMullen
home, and with other relatives the
past week.
Nate baker resigned A." Central"
and lineman. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy An.
dcrson accepted the position, and
with the assistance Of hoy MCGUIRE
have been running Central office"
tie past week or ten days.
There will bc services al the
Methodist church sunday, morning
and evening. conducted by Rev.
Smallwood, Of Rushville, who was
sent TO this work, for the coming
year, as pastor Of this church. Every
body invited to attend.
Everybody has been rejoicing over
the nice little shower We had Monday
afternoon. Tie ground was wet
about two inches, We are told, and
every one Is having a rest from the
dreadful dust that has been almost
sniiocating the last Two months.
EI'TII.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-12
Benton.

Mrs. Clara Greenhalgh, Of Chi.
cago, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. W,
J. Field.
School began week age with a
good number enrolled. Roy Simpson,
Of Hatfield, is teacher, and we ex-
pect very successful term OF school,
Mrs. Robert Emerson's sister,
May, MRS. Lynn Whitmoyer) and
husband, of San Diego, California,
are visiting At the Robert Emerson
home. They are on their way home
from Pennsylvania, where they spent
the summer with Mr.. Whitmoyer's
friends. ..a.'".l'
vERITAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-09-12

Maurice Fits, Of Kansas City,
was hare over Sunday, the guest OF
relatives.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06
DR.. GEISHSLECTURES
PLEASE LARGE CROWDS
TALKS On HEALTH AHO HTGIEHE
Noted Expert on Prevention and
Treatment Of Human Ills in
Cordially Received by
Celumbiana

DR.. Carolyn Geisel. who is here
for a series of lectures on public
health. has made decidedly
favorable impression in Colum-
bus, having charmed and edited
large audiences every night dur
ing the past week.
DR.. Geisel. who is a graduate
physician. is not only a staunch
advocate of physical hygiene but
is a firm believer in healthy
minds as well, and in a lecture
given at the First Baptish church
Friday night-advocated the pass
age by every state throughout
the Union of laws preventing
intermarriage among feeble
minded persons. The lecture
was entitled "The Blot ON the
Brain" and DR.. Geisel presented
charts and figures showing that
the offspring of feeble. minded
persons are almost invariably
mentally deficient and seldom, if
ever, make useful citizens.
DIR. Geisel is in many ways a
most wonderful woman. She
not only possesses a fine mind and
an amazing amount of useful in
formation but is gifted with a
personal magnetism that attracts
her audiences and holds their at
tention during every minute of
the time that her lectures are in
progress.
Most of DIR. Geisel's lectures
were given at the Industrial In
stitute and College, but she spoke
at the First Baptist church Fri
day night on account of the
Junior piano recital at tine college,
The subject of last nights lecture
was Indigestion. and the local
series of lectures will close to-
morrow night, when DIR. Geisel
will speak on Efficiency, or a
Six-Cord Cable of Success.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06
COLUMDIANS DEFEAT THE
A. AND N. COLLEGE TEAM
Locals Turn Tables on Collie
gians, Trouncing Them by
Score Of 4 to /.

In defeating the A. and M. Col
lege team by a score of A to / at
Lake Park yesterday afternoon
the local Cotton States League
retaliated for the trouncing given
them by the collegians in a recent
game on Hardy field.
Manager Kennedy worked two
batteries, Poole and Benedict hav-
ing been at the points for six in
nings, while Chappelle and Tay-
lor officiated throughout the re-
mainder Of the game. McMurray
and Adams did the twirling for
the visitors, while Chadwick was
at the receiving end.
As the score indicates, the game
was good one, and Manager
Kennedy is more than satisfied
with the way his men showed up.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06

Mr.. Macy Dinkins, who for
quite a long time was employed
as foreman of the Commercial
{ cffice and who for several years
past has been residing in jack
son, has landed a fat federal job
in Washington, having recently
been appointed secretary and
messenger to H. P. Huggins,
sergeant at arms of the United
States senate.
Mr.. Dinkins was business
manager Of the Issue. the publi-
cation issued at Jackson by Hon.
James K. Vardaman prior to his
election to the senate, and his
position in Washington was Sc
cured through Senator Varda-
mans influence. Mr.. Dinkins
has many friends here who join
the Commercial in congratulating
him upon having secured such a
desirable position.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06
MADAME ALOA GATTI-CASAzzA
TO GIVE RECITAL HERE SOON
World-famed Soprano will APP
pear in College Chapel Fri
day, April 25th.

Local music lovers will be glad
to learn that Madame Aida Gatti.
Casazza, the world-famous So
prano, will appear at the
chapel of the Industrial
Institute and College Friday,
April 25th, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Madame Gatti-C Casazza is one
of the singers at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York, and
like a number of other noted
singers. is making a spring tour,
appearing in recitals at some of
the principal music centers
throughout the country. The
music department of the college
is to be congratulated upon hav.
ing induced her to include CO.
lumbus in her route, and she
should be greeted by a large and
brilliant audience.
Further announcements re.
garding tie coming of Madame
Gatti- Casazza will appear later.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06
BASEBALL SEASON TO
OPEN NEXT THURSDAY
MERIDIAN WILL PLAY HERE
Effort is Being Made to Have
Merchants Close up Thurs
day, so Employees Can
Attend Opening Came

Next Thursday marks the
opening of the season in the Cot
ton States League, and fans in
Columbus as well as in other
cities throughout the circuit are
looking forward with eager anti
cipation to the time when the
manipulators of the spheroid will
once more take the field and the
playing of games will be re-
sumed.
Columbus was fortunate
enough to be selected as one of
the three cities in which opening
games are to be played. and the
opponents of the locals will be
Meridian's aggregation. This
team is under the management
of Carlos Smith. who had chage
of the local bunch last season,
and it is said that he has assem-
bled a pretty nifty crowd of ball
players. The locals. however,
are in good shape. and Manager
Kennedy is not one bit afraid to
go up against the Lauderdale
county aspirants for gonfallon
bonors.
The other two cities in which
opening games are to be played
are Pensacola and Clarksdale.
with Selma and Jackson, re-
spectively, as the opposing teams.
In both Pensacola and Clarksdale
games will be played on Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday. but
Sunday 5all IS not permitted in
Columhse and the contests here
will take pace on Thu. sdnp H'i-
day and S; turdav
The management Vi tale ...ai
team will make an effort to in
duce the merchants to close
their stores Thursday afternoon
in order that employees may at
tend the opening game, and as
most of our business men are
baseball enthusiasts the effort
will doubtless be successful.
The schedule for the coming
season, which appears in this
issue, was compiled by Burt
Lowry, a mail clerk of Meridian.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06
CONFEDERATE OAUGHTEDS'
BAZAAR IS WELL ATTENDED
Entertainment Given for Bene-
fit Of Monument Fund At
tracts Large Crowds.

The bazaar given by the men,
bers of the Stepen D. Lee Chap
ter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. at Geraud's old
stand on South Market street
Friday and Saturday was well
attended, large crowds having
been present to partake of the
delicious edibles and buy the
pretty articles of fancy work
which were displayed for sale.
As is well known to all readers
of the Commercial, the members
of the Stephen D. Lee chapter
recently erected on the court
house square a handsome monu,
ment in honor of Lowndes county
soldiers who fought for the South
in the civil war, and the purpose
of the bazaar was to raise funds
with which to liquidate a portion
of the Indebtedness which still
remains due on the monument.
Columbians are always ready
and willing to extend their pat
ronage to any entertainment OF
undertaking in behalf of the
Confederate soldiers, and in this
instance they received full value
for the money expended, for the
local Confederate Daughters are
noted for their skill in the
preparation of both food and
fancy work. The menu was
tempting and many beautiful
pieces of fancy work were dis
played for sale.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06
CITY TO Be CLEANED
UP ON FRIDAY MAY End
COLLEGE GIRLS WILL HELP
Undertaking is in Charge Of
Ladies' Reading Circle, and
Work will be Thoroughly
Performed.

The members of the Ladies'
Reading Circle. who. in the
absence of a local Civic League,
have taken upon themselves the
work of making Columbus a
cleaner and more attractive city,
have designated Friday. May End,
as "clean up" day, and on that
date will give the city a thorough
renovation and titivation, re-
moving all paper. bottles, tin
cans and similar rubbish from
streets. sidewalks, alleys and
other public places.
The ladies have asked the city
council to turn over to them for
this one day the corporation carts
and hands. and it is likely that
various local firms and individuals
will furnish teams, laborers and
money for use in the undertaking.
This plan has been pursued in
other cities and has met with the
most satisfactory results, the
work of cleaning up having been
thoroughly and quickly accom-
plished.
President Whitfield of the In
dustrial Institute and College,
who is always ready and willing
to participate in any movement
looking toward civic advance
ment, has promised to cooperate
in the proposed undertaking, and
the college girls will on the day
designated set about the task Of
of giving the grounds and build
ings thorough cleaning up.
The members of the Ladies'
Reading Circle are to be COM
nended for the spirit of civic
pride evinced by them in under
taking the campaign against
filth, and the Commercial feels
sure that under their able
direction the work will be most
effectively performed.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06
Mr. LAWRENCE COMPLETES
HIS FIRST YEAR As PASTOR
Win Deliver Anniversary Ser
mon at First Baptist Church
This Morning.

Rev. ]. Benjamin Lawrence,
pastor of the First Baptist church
completed tis first years pastor.
ate with the church on last Sun
day, and today will hold his first
anniversary service.
Much has been done during
the year for which the pastor
should be thankful and the men,
bers of the church proud. The
Sunday school has doubled in at
tendance and tie congregations
at the regular church services
have also largely increased, it
now requiring all the seating
capacity of both the main audi.
torium and the Sunday school
room to accommodate the crowds
that attend the services at both
the morning and the evening
hours. A large number of men,
bers have also been received. In
addition to this, something over
$4,000 has been expended in
the improvement of the Sunday
school facilities. This has been
made necessary by the increased
attendance upon the Sunday
school. In the Sunday school
work Mr.. Lawrence's chief work
has been with the young men.
He became teacher Of the Baraca
class when he became pastor.
At that time there were about
twenty members in the class.
The class has steadily grown and
today they have over one hundred
members and are touching for
good the whole town. In recog-
milton of the pastors good SER
vice the month of April will be
given to the work of ingathering
by the church. Every member
is going to do his best to bring in
one member during this month.
The mark has been set by the
pastor and deacons of the church
at 100, and the motto for the
month of April will be lone
Hundred for Christ and the
Kingdom of God this Month. !"
There will be no extra evan
gelistic services held, but gen.
eral movement of the whole
church toward the accomplish.
ment of this purpose. To-
night the first seven of the one
hundred will be baptized.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-06
.Ex-GOv. GLENN or SOUTH
CAROLINA TO SPEAK HERE
Noted Advorate of Temperance
will Deliver Two Lectures
Next Sunday

Former Governor R. B. Glenn
of South Carolina will deliver two
lectures on temperance in Colum-
bus next Sunday, speaking at
the court house at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon and at the First
Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock
in the evening.
Ex-Gov. Glenn is one of the
best known temperance advo-
Gates in the South. He is a man
of fine intellect and is possessed
of unusual forensic ability, being
a fore eful and convincing speaker
1t is seldom that Columbians
are afforded opportunity to hear
such a brilliant speaker as Ex-
Gov. Glenn. and he should be
greeted by large audiences.