davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09
TAMALES-TAMALES

IAMALE season is here. At
Smoot's the Parlors will be opened
Wednesday evening to the public,
and the very best homemade Tamal-
es will be kept from this time on.
Orders for parties or for the home
will receive prompt attention. Call
at the parlors or leave your orders.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09

| OST-Betve the depot and Lake
view Tavern, Sunday evening last,
Pongee silk coat Finder kindly
return to Appeal office SOW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09
NATIVE SONS CELEBRATE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9.-One Of
the largest celebrations Of Admission
Day in the history of this state IS
taking place throughout California
to-day. One of the chief features OF
the observation is twenty-round
bount between Ad Wolgast and
johnny Dundee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09
NEVADA STOCK
BEING SHIPPED

j., the next three days the South
ern Pacific Railroad plans to carry
iG0 cars OF stock from Nevada points
to the outside markets. The ship
mont, are expected to be divided
a ,out equally east and west
-. bulk of the western consign-
ment will be to San Francisco and
Los Angeles. and most of the east
ern shipments will be to Kansas City
anu Omaha 1t is expected the vol
un.c ui business will run as large. If
not larger, than in previous years.
Journal
ise OF the Kaiser to try to get three
or four great nations TO agree TO Il
peace movement; then, he believes,
will follow worldwide peace
In the Mexican negotiations pub
lie interest is now shifting to DR..
William Bayard Hale and the reports
lie brings from Mexico to President
Wilson. Before leaving Vera Cruz,
DIR. Hale had an extended conference c
with John Lind. who has remained
on the Ground, and it is probable
that information brought by Hale
will do more to precipi.ate a crisis
than any reports that Lind has sent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09

Attorney James d. Finch came
Yer from Reno this morning and
was busy before the pardoning
board ]. d. says he is kept busy iii
Reno and that is about all that IS
necessary with lawyer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09

Tho young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
JGc Stern. after rather strenuous
light OF it, is now pronounced to be
beyond all danger. Merely a matter
,ai it collie, and let it go at that.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09

attorney James Finch was pas
senger on the morning train and has
been busy with cases before the
Eoard OF Pardons all day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09

Attorney Sanford and A. Y. Wer-
ner have returned from a business
visit to Masonic.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-09

Your advertising placed in the Ev
ening Appeal will reach the people
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
CRAWFORD CORNER
(Chronicle)


Geo. 7. Conner is spending few
days in Delta.
Ed. Kelley is moving AS iarpi!s TO
his ranch on Smith Fork
Mrs. S. Burgess of pel.a is here
visiting Walter Irwin and yife
C. ]. an Oort and wife. also Mrs.
VIM. Foster. were mesa visitors a CO...
pie of days last week.
r. F. Rockwell and wIie I.assed
through town last week IN their way
to Paonia.
Simon Fisher and wife have moved
on the Barney Sinsel place. Mrs.
Fisher is Mr.. Sinsels daughter.
Tede Taylor is moving back on his
place He and |. H. Williams brought
over two loads of his effects Tues
day
Quite a number from this point at
tended the wedding dance at Craw-
'ford Wednesday evening. Long live
the bride and groom.
Judge Teeslink has had the mills
of the Gods grinding pretty steadily
this week. which of course means
grief for somebody.
considerable amount of very wet
snow has fallen this week. melting
away nearly as fast as it fell. That
grounding gag may be right after all
However it isn't cold
There ought to be rural mail deliv
cry from Crawford to Frutland mesa
hp in the Maher country. and to Mis-
souri, flats. Perhaps If a concerted ef.
: fort were made the thing could be
: brought about.
, Charlie Collins and Miss Grace
. Foardman were married al the church
, in Crawford Wednesday In the pres
ence of few friends. Both the young
people have many friends who wish
them long and happy life.
J Tin - cral OF C. j. Tyler occurred
last Tuesday i'm the Methodist church
. Mr.. Tyler was a resident of this sec
: ton for a long time and was on his
liway back here for a visit but died al
, Clayton. New Mexico. while on the
, way His body was brought here.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

One evening last week one of our
prominent young men took young
lady to the Delta opera house. After
the performance had commenced for
some unknown reason he asked to be
excused and left the room. When he
returned the lights were low and he
wandered down the aisle until ne found
a vacant seat next to young lady.
He sat down and began a coDversa.
'tion with the one he supposed was
his friend. After talking some min.
utes he was politely informed that he
had made a mistake. He beat a hasty
retreat and found his friend several
seats back. This reminds us of a
story of the absent minded man. He
was so absent minded that he did not
know he was on the stove until he be.
gan to siZZle."
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

Abdul Hamid Bey-Our Egyptian
people would not submit for moment
to the way Americans employ land
Our irrigation canals are measured
carefully SO that they will not take up
a bit more space than necessary. So
soon as the crop is harvested, another
is planted and the soil is made to
yield all 1t is capable of carrying
Continued fertilization and cultivation
with the assistance OF the waters OF
the Nile which contains silt makes
IL impossible for the Egyptian farm
ers to keep the soil continuity at
vo OK. or course. / know that coudi-
pus Ia this country are different.
Iere IL costs not more. | Judge. than
g an acre to produce crops for which
the farmers get si4. In Egypt the
cost OF production is from $50 to $50
an acre and We are content with a
profit OF eight to ten per cent Labor
Is. Of course. n great deal cheaper
with us. Thirty cents day for labor
would be very high. The usual wages
paid range from ten cents TO twenty
five cents and on this some manage TO
save lIrile-Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
PAoNIA
. . . . . . . . . . . .
(The Paonian.)

George Craig returned to his home
on the Muddy Tuesday
Lawyers NJ. D. Vincent and C. NJ
Stone transacted business in De,,a
the first of the week.
S. C. Hem. assistant cashier OF
the First National Bank, was a Delta
business visitor Tuesday
| H. H. Weaver. of Utah, has been
Visiting friends in Paonia and Hotch
kiss the past few days.
II ]. H. Hill returned Friday evening
from Delta, where he had been in the
capacity of juryman.
Mrs. John Davis of Cedaredge came
over Sunday evening and visited the
first of the week with friends.
George Wade was reported the last
of the week as very ill with pneu-
tmonia at his Pilot Knobb ranch home.
DIR. and Mrs. w. D. Craig have
both been i'll this week. supposedly
from ptomaine poisoning. They are
now out of danger.
Mrs. Thomas Frew and Mrs. Rol-
land Blunt left Tuesday for their
homes at Florence after having seen
their father, Chas. Cowen. safely
through his recent attack of illness
|. R. L. Schock. who has been EN-
some weeks, left Thursday for the
Oregon coast. Miss Alta Beezley has
taken the place made vacant by his
departure.
i Mrs. John l. Martin returned home
Tuesday night after visit of three
months in her old home in Illinois.
she visited short time in Delta with
her son, John Davis. on the return trip.
H. l.. Curtiss. assistant cashier of
the Fruit Exchange State bank. is
taking an indefinite vacation. Since
going to Delta last week with his
brother, J. G.. he has decided to pro
long his leave of absence by taking
a trip to Cuba or Panama
County Surveyor Oliver b. Cook
has announced the appointment OF l..
r. Shallenberger. of Paonia. to the
office of deputy county surveyor. This
will be Mr.. Shallenberger's second
term, as he held the same office under
Mr.. Cooks predecessor, John A. Cur
tbs.
Chalmers A. Lindsey arrived Tues
day night and spent yesterday attend
ing to business connected with his
German mesa ranch. Mr.. Lindsey is
now assistant to general manager OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail
road with headquarters at Dallas.
Texas. He was warmly greeted by
Imany of his friends. -s~-
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
, . . . = = = = y . = . = .
, AUSTIN BRIEFS .
, . . . . . . = . . . . . .
(Austin Journal)
(Austin Journal.

Dan White visited the county seat
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Wood and viii Gilmer
came in Monday from Delta.
Il. II. Schneider left Wednesday
morning for his home in New York
City.
Mrs. T.. II. Kilgore and Rev. j. NJ
Dickey were Delta passengers on Mon
day.
Mrs. G. l.. Linscott went to Mont.
rose on Monday, returning next day.
Ho.t. Mr, LELAND and wife, who
have ''"pn %; ending the winter at ia >
old home in Iowa. returned to their
ranch last week.
James McHugh returned Wednesday
evening from Denver He has dis
posed of most of his Delta county
property for Denver holdings.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
HoTcHkIss
>>>>>>>>> - .

(Times)
George Miller returned the first OF
the week from visit in Iowa
E. C. Baker returned Sunday sven.
ing from business trip to Arkansas.
Miss Bessie Moffatt left Weines-
day morning for Ter home in De-
Beque.
w. H. Taylor left Sunday morning
for Pueblo where he met the remains
of C. F. Tyler who died recently in
New Mexico. Two children OF Mr.
Tyler were with the remains and
came here to make their home.
Harry Barnes and wife were county
seat visitors the first of the week.
Born on Monday. February 18th, a
girl to James Chadwick and wife.
Joe Head was a passenger for the
county seat on Wednesday morning
VIM. Russell came in the first of
she week from Lamar to look after
business here.
Lester Mcmillan left last Friday
morning for trip to the Uintah coun-
try in Utah.
w. II. Garvin and wife of Delta.
were here last Sunday visiting r. j..
Huff and wife.
! Mrs. Ray Doughty was a passen.
ger for Delta Saturday morning where
she will be treated for an ailment of
the ear
Brennie. the eleven year old daugh
ter of Robert and Mrs. Ashbaugh. died
Ilast Friday. Funeral services were
held on Saturday.
II. E. Perkins. the sheep man of
Delta. was here the first of the week
looking after his sheep. We under
stand that he has sold the bunch.
J. w. Campbell returned the first
of the week from trip to the south
ern part of Missouri. He SAYS the
grass is getting green down in the
'Ozarks.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Helgerson entertained at six
o'clock dinner. the occasion being
their forty-second wedding anniver
sary. Violets and white CARNATIONS
were the flowers used to decorate the
table. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Duke and Mr. and Mrs. s. b
Hartman.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

Those kids teach aren't a bit
slow" observed Miss Pueblo the other
day In fact. I'm afraid they read
the papers. The other day | proposed
the following problem to my arithme-
tic class: "A rich man dies and leaves
si.ooo.0o0. one-fifth Is to go to his
wife. sixth to his son. one-seyenth
to bis daughter. one-eighth to his bro
ther. and the remainder to foreign mis-
sions What does each get?" "A law
yer. said the little boy In the class
promptly
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
CEOAREOGE.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . =
(Champion)

r Lorenzo Motto of .Silverton is here
visiting friends
Rev. A. r. Henry, who spent a cou.
pie of weeks visiting b. F. Ross and
family, left Monday for his home in
Delta.
r. p. James. the contractor. is do
ing some work for Frank Gilpin in
Hart's basin this week The work
consists of repairing and remodeling.
W. NJ Carmichael and family OF
Delta are residing on the Sam Won
der's place near the foothills. Mr..
Carmichael has taken three-year
lease on the place.
b. +. Ross Is moving his family and
hausehold goods to the Bar ] ranch
where they will reside in a portion
of the house now occupied by II. L.
several months
Albert Bull has made a pre-emptiou
entry on 100 acres in Mail Box park
| Mr.. Bull is from Cedaredge. Colorado
and is very much pleased with this
section of the -Naturita Valley
| Record
Alec Dix has purchased the black
smith shops of G. h. Vanaken and Mr.
Gotten at Eckert and will conduc
Them under one roof from now on
This consolidation will make a goot
business for Mr.. Dix.
The poultry show at Delta last weel
was a very successful affair. A large
number of very fine birds was on ex
hibition. G. w. Byer of Cedaredg'
lWyandotte cock and fourth pullet.
A party of young folks compose'
of Miss Edna Hull and Gladys GriffiI
rand clyde Hull of Delta and Mr.. Slos
'of Sloss. Colo. we're visiting friend
khere Friday and attended box socia
at the Pannel school.
Ranger Robinson. H. L. James.
jacques and NJ. w. McMurray starte'
for the top of the mesa Monday to lool
Paftcr reservoirs. but got no farthe
than the government cabin. Snoy
Tell nearly all the time they wer
gone and was so light that snowshoe
'ng was very difficult. They returned
"Wednesday. reporting that the snoy
was about 5h feet deep at the cabin
Assessment work Is now being don
on the oil claims on upper Curren
creek by Ben Read and Mr.. Carmich
ael. They report that indications 70
oil and gas grow better as they ge
} under the surface. The flow of ga
is much stronger and seepage o
'gas is found. They cook their col
fee each day by this gas and 1t take
but short time to get results. II
the excavating they are finding mum
erous shells and fossils belonging t,
prehistoric ages.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

Roady Kenehan has undertaken a
big task in endeavoring to clear the
'clogged district court dockets of Colo
rado. However. we agree with him,
that there is entirely too much de.
lay. tardiness and dillydallying In the
court proceedings of Colorado. We
hope his remedy will prove effective.
Grand Junction Sentinel
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

Mix one blatant lying newspaper.
one crooked politician. and one silly
idealistic newspaper writer. and you
have the present Denver Brawl The
city would be happier without any of
the three.-Ouray Plaindealer.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

A Cripple Greek grocer became con
verted at a revival and was praying at
the meeting for poor widow. oh
Lord" prayed the grocer. give this
roor woman barrel OF flour! Oh
Lord. give her barrel of spuds, Oh
Lord. give her barrel OF pepper" At
this he caught himself and said. NO.
d-n 1t, that's too much pepper
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

The Pleateau Valley teacher decided
to have her pupils draw some OF their
lessons in order TO have the practice.
She recited the story of the landing OF
the pilgrims. She then asked each to
draw a picture OF the Plymouth Rock
One ranch boy hesitatingly raised his
hand. What is It. George Shall
We draw a hen or rooster
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
JOKES (O
- . . . . . .

Bobby Wheat's father owns an incu.
bator and the other day the little fell
low was watching chicken energeti.
cally breaking its way through its
shell. Just then his father came along
and Bobby said: Papa | see how that
chicken gets out of the shell. but how
does it get in it,"
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

FOR RENT-Nice rooms for light
at reasonable rates. isS
Dodge ST. ]. =. Cook 3
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
THE THINKERS
: ~~>>>>>>~>...>. .

Sir Thomas Lipton.-"My maxim
In early life was honor thy father
and thy mother" II brought me con
summate happiness and has been the
inspiring force of whatever success
may have gained. Had ! not been
able to see the bright side OF things
then. all my work and plans would
have been fruitless and | would have
Abeen useless to my parents. genu'
I inc respect and love for father and
mother and determination to view
/ things In an optimistic way-these are
/ the things leading to success and
their observance brings happiness
There's no fun like work" has been
my motto throughout my business
career and is one in which ! most
| firmly believe.
Arthur Chapman.-The question in
this country is not so much experiment
with the lands we have under cult
vation as 1t is to place men on the
lands that are lying idle. People talk
of scientific farming today AS n by
I'some hocus- pocus the entire crop pro.
ductlon of the country could be doub.
led without real effort But as "a mat.
ter of fact agriculture is still dues-
ton of hard toll 1t is "A question OF
the ultimate number OF men at work
in the fields, behind plows and bend.
ing over hoes. Labor, hard and un-
Ia. To, utf ut aIt va "A
the part of the real agriculturist. And
all the scientific theories can not mi
tigate the fact nor tighten the toll to
any great extent so far AS can see.
Ralph Il. Llttler.--The other day
met stranger who had stopped off
to look aorund and. II things appealed.
: he intended to locate on ranch and
be independent. He said he had been
, a resident of Colorado all his life.
but had not been impressed with the
farming idea until recently. because
> he had always imagined that Colo
Yrado would never amount to much as
} n farming state. The success OF men
! who have made dry farming study
however caused him to study the sub.
: iject and investigate the successful
methods. BY comparing them with
! the common failures he became con
vinced that there was reason for
fboth. He expects to farm scientific.
! Nally and make a success of IT, He
believes In deep plowing. dairylng,
poultry and summer following II tn,
above are all employed there Is nj
question OF his success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fancy huckaback at Abbott's.

Jerry Dugan of Mortified, d. G. Slater
of Essex Junction and Robert j. Adsit
of Burlington were among the business
visitors in the city to-day.
| Joseph Poets of Malone, n ", who
was called to Barre by the illness and
death of his sister, Mrs. H. b. Wilson,
returned Saturday afternoon to his
home.
Miss Hester Cove, who has been pass
ing the Thanksgiving holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +, A. Cove, of
Eastern avenue, has returned to Pots
| dam, n, Y. to resume her studies in the
Crane institute of music.
Among the guests registered at the
City hotel over the weekend were the
following: d. J. Stevens, st. Johnsbry;
r. j. Adsit, Burlington; F. T. Phelps,
Mortified; j. j. Henderson, New York (;
A. T. Campbell New York; James Rob-
ertson, Boston; +. Cox, York, Neb.
Directors of the Barre Board OF Trade
viii meet this evening at O'Clock on
the third floor of the c. w. Averill build
ing. Any person or persons having any
thing of public interest which they de.
sire to present to the directorate for con-
sideration are invited to be present, and
they will have such an opportunity.
A number Of local buyers were in Will
Jamestown Saturday to attend the auc-
ton sale of farm property at the home
OF Isaac Recor d. A. Perry of the Perry
agency acted as auetioneer. Bidding was
brisk and farm products went for high
prices. Potatoes sold for 20 cents per
bushel in the cellar, George w. Mann,
a Barre man, carrying away a large por-
ton of the tubers at that price. Old
produce men say that 20 cents is almost
an unprecedented price for potatoes at a
public sale. Saturday night Mr.. Perry
conducted large sale of goods in the
Cash Bargain store in the Currier build
ing. The sale was continued this after
noon and will be conducted this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Christmas ribbons at Abbott's.

Sadlier, 10 Keith avenue, is displaying
this week "a patterns of Cooks celebrat.
ed linoleums. Prices, bottom.
Be sure and see Margaret Fischer as
| Topsy in the three reel l. NJ. p. feature,
Uncle Toms Cabin at the Bijou.
Miss Margaret Brown, who has been
passing few days at the home of her
mother in this city, returned last night
to Montreal.
Mrs. Joseph +. Desilets, who has been
visiting relatives in Montreal and vicin-
ity for the past four weeks, returned to
Barre this morning.
Ladies' union concert and dance in
Rowland hall Thursday evening. Riley's
singing orchestra. Bill 81, including re-
freshments. Extra ladies, csc.
The United Missionary society of
Hedding Methodist church will hold its
monthly meeting with Mrs. Lyman Taft,
Mount street, Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50. The ladies who have not paid
their dues, please come prepared to do
SO, if convenient.
"Steve" Colby, the veteran conductor,
was back at his duties on the Barre
branch this morning, after an absence
of nearly a month. Mr.. Colby recently
returned from stay in Mount Clemens,
Mich, for the benefit of his health and
returns to service on the branch in fine
fettle for winters duty on the Barre,
Williamstown and Montpelier Junction
run. Hurrying travellers who have
known the conductor for years, stopped
long enough during the day to offer him
congra tulations on his return to health.
A petition has been made to probate
court to appoint an administrator for
the estate of the late Harry j. Bertoli
of Montpelier, former owner of the
Lowe Mercer Co. granite plant which
was burned week ago, such admins
traitor to settle the estate now in the
courts. Mrs. Maria Bertoli, the widow
was the executrix. The Wetmore &
Morse company is the petitioner, and the
hearing will be held next Saturday, at
which time also will be considered
petition for permanent Injunction re-
straining the Lowe Mercer Co. from re-
eeiving or eneumbering such amount of
the So 600 Insurance money as is equal
to the claims of three creditors, Cory,
Deavitt & Frost CO., Wetmore & Morse
Company and Marvin & Sherburne.
Among the men who are to assist
Managers Cutler, Gilman and Campbell
in the Kitchen at the mems supper at
the Universalist vestry tomorrow night
are Rev. J. b. Reardon, DIR. c. w. Steele
w. G. Reynolds and James Pirie, ir
Frank w. jackson will act as head wait
er and II. A. Gould will furnish music
on his grafanola through the supper
which will be served from to I. Ad.
misseion, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
ESTATE OF NATHANIEL J. EATON.

State of Vermont, District of Washington, SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trct of Washington:
To all persons interested in the estate a.
Nathaniel j. Eaton, late of Marshfeld,
in said district, deceased, GREETING:
At probate court. holden at Montpelier,
within and for said district, on the 18th day
of November, 1918. an instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of
Nathaniel J. Eaton, late of Marshfeld, in said
district, deceased, was presented to the court
aforesaid, for probate.
And it is ordered by said court that the
sth day of December. 1918. at the probate office
in said Montpelier, be assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned. by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully in the
Barre Daily Times, newspaper circulating in
that vicinity. in said district, previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid and contest the probate of
said will, II you have cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
district, this 18th day of November, 1918
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge
Nov. 1924 Dec. l