davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Ar LANG & GoLDBERGs

full force.
 Ar LANG & GoLDBERGs
 The beautiful large show windows were artistically dress ed, the East window showing life sized figures in the latest fall fashions one gowned in a royal purple Canton Crepe Meteor with fancy pleating, and another in a blue Crepe Meteor barrell skirt with a fancy chiffon waist. In the West window was hobby showing of new winter furs, coats, Palmer garments, and the new Sport" Coat now the rage on Broadway in New York.
 Among the many pretty hats shown was large picture hat of grey with mahogany, grey shaded ostrich plume and gold lace, priced at $25. A black velour $3Ohat of fnumidi aigrettes with rhinestone buckles and velvet trimming was sold to a bride-to-b be.
 Another was a small Holland blue velour trimmed with cerise and blue with shaded ostrich plume with brocaded velvet ribbon which was sold to a young lady from Little Rock at $50
 MI. Goldberg spoke of the opening day as most pleasing in every manner.
 The newspaper man was most graciously shown the new hats, the newest shades, trimmings etc. by Miss Alva Rother, the trimmer, who with Mrs. J. T. Starnes. Misses Rose Jacobs and Claudia Sapp, assisted in hand ling the big crowds.
 ATS. SALINGER Co.
 The beautiful windows were repletel in their attractiveness. The North window was decorated in Autumn shades with red silk draperles. In it was a beautiful white shadow lace dress with green satin trimming, selling at $24.50. The South window, the Pink Window was embelished with an elegent white crepe de chine evening dress. hand em- broidered in blue with long point ed train and split front which was sold to a Brinkley lady for $37.50. The enterior decorations were in pink and green.
 A large picture hat of gold lace and black with handsome bird of paradise was sold at $28.5O. A Fiske pattern in black velvet with black tips and pink moire facing, was priced at $23.O0. A Regina pattern of mahogany with shaded ostrich tips crown of Japanaze brocade, was one of the most attractive hats shown and was marked at $18.50.
 The Frankel Franc, a hobby
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
THE NEW PREACHER
Illinois Man, Moving to Brinkley Shown Much Honor By His Home
 People

The Moweaqua CHI. lNews of Oct. 1st contains the following notices of farewell receptions given by the Moweaqua people to Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Williams who were moving from there to Brinkley:
 "A farewell reception was given Monday night at the home of c. F. Gaskill to this city by the Presbyterian people in honor of Rev. Williams and his wife who are moving to Arkansas where MT. Williams has accepted a pastorate About fifty guests were present and spent a most enjoyable evening. During the evening Rev. Williams was pre- sented with a handsome travel ing bag and Mrs. Williams was kindly remembered with an ele- gant brooch. Light refresh ments were served.
 ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAH' s
 FAREWELL
 A farewell reception was giv- en Rev. and Mrs. Williams Tues day night by the I. o. o. K. lodge and their co-ordinates. the Re- bekahs at their hall. A delight full program consisting of music by Vim. Armstrong and daugh- ter, Mrs. Tressie Goodwin, Madge Adamson and Marie Rice, read ings by Mrs. Karl Jacobs and Mrs. Wm. Workman and short talks by Dr. Pratz of Holly Col orado and Rev. Williams after which a delicious luncheon was served. About 150 members of the two orders were present and 8 most enjoyable time was had. ," 2 Mr. Williams has been in the ministry many years and ranks high in his profession both as a worker and man. His work at Moweaqua is told of in a person al letter by J. E. Longenbaugh, Publisher of the News. It it as follows:
 To whom it may concern:
 l take great pleasure in stating that I have known Rev. Jonathan Williams for a num- Der of years and have found him to be a good man, a true Chris tian, a faithful servant of the Master, truly a great man of God, filled with His spirit, and doing a great work in helping others into the Kingdom. Rev. Williams has served a pastorate of over five years at the Presby-l terian church of this city and is a strong man ip. the pulpit. a power for good iii community, and man who is not afraid to hit sin in any of sht forms where ever it is found. lie is an all- around minister of the gospel and will make good any place.
 Very Truly.
 J. E. Longenbaugh
 Publisher of The News.
 MT. Williams was for anumber of years stationed at Aurora, Mo-, and his work then is told of in the following letter from the session under which he served:
 Moweaqua, III. Nov. 30 1912.
 Aurora, Mo. To whom it may concern:
 This is to certify that l have been acquainted personally with Rev. Jonathan Williams for the past 9 1-2 years, during all of which time he has been pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this place; and as such he has performed his every duty with faithfulness and zeal. He is a. man of intelligence and ability, and carries conviction with his preaching. The cause of God is paramount in his life, as is shown by the fact that he is ever ready to sacrifice personal interests, if L l<~s~ l. hn od-
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
Legislative @oings

A plan is on foot with Senator
Sharpley as it's sponsor to secure an
agreement to enact the Public Util-
ity Bill, the Reapportionment bills,
and the bill transferring the internal
improvement fund to the highway
commissioner and adjourn, with the
understanding that the governor will
reconyene them in extra session the
next day to consider finances alone.
It seems almost impossible to get the
members into serious attitude on
finances. If the Shafroth pay roll is
duplicated there will only be S20,U0O
left for all other legitimate expenses
of the state. Governor Ammons is
determined to cut the expenses and
apparently the only way this can be
accomplished is through an extra ses-
sion of finances alone.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
Warranty Deeds

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abstrac
company week ending March 18th.
1913.
The Pueblo Delta Orchard Co. to
II. Il. Francis so acres Welcome. 81
Lester +. Kuhnley to ]. w. Kuhn
ley. tract Delta. 81.
p. ii. Miller to Roy Nicholson tract
Cedaredge. 81.
Robt w. Curtis to Roy Nicholson,
lots cedaredge $4,000 <
Mrs r. A. Spooner TO Carrie O.
Spooner. tract Delta, 81
Urban w. Num- e, al to Lucien l..
Num-. tract Coalby. 81
Ben F. Hook to Arthur Pitkin. tract
Delta. $4,000.
Rudolph a. Fuets to Lucille NJ. Rob-
erts. tract Hotchkiss s2.5O0.
Ida Katherine Franz 10 Alice A.
Taylor. .577 acres Delta. 81.
Edward E. Hammond to George II.
Hammond. tract Paonia. 81.
Edward Springer to Theodore A.
Burnett. tract Read. $500.
Sadie G. Gipe to Hiding Olson. tr
Paonia. SO.
Gottlieb Koopenhafer to Domenico
Motto 35.73 acres Cedaredge. 81.
Ira Allenthorpe to George Blanke.
1925 acres Cedaredge. 81.
Frank Il. Cole to ]. +. Cole tract
Delta. $4,000
VIM. Zuetell to Chns. II. Beeler. 81
scres Austin. $4,000.
J. V. McClenahan to Georgia De
Woody tract Paonia. 81
T.. +. knight to Mamie T. Banta.
tract Delta. $4,000.
Lizzie Mayes TO John H. Baldwin.
30 acres Delta. $1,000.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
Z Little of Sen. euaaenhelm's worl

Just before the last congress ad-
iourned Senator Guggenheim secured
two departmental orders which will
he of great benefit to Colorado. One
gives the state $25,00O annually for
good roads and the other gives the
state $4,000 to be used to Investigate
the disease cultivation and acclmat-
irg of potatoes.
For a number of years there has
been a law in force providing that
25 per cent of proceeds of National
forests shall annually be turned over
20 the States and Territories from
which such proceeds are derived, to
he used by the state for road and
school purposes. Senator Guggen-
helm made two or three efforts to
have this amount increased to 35 per
cent. but his amendments were de.
feated in the house.
Last year he introduced an amend
ment for 25 per cent, which was re.
duced to 10 per cent-in cooperation
with the state highway commission
etc. whenever practicable-in the
building OF roads through the Ma.
iional forests. BY the terms of this
act this provision was limited to the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, but
the proportion that went to the State
ef Colorado was about 100000.
This amount Is also independent OF
and additional to the lump sum ap-
preparation annually made to the for.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

est service for the building of trails,
telephone lines, etc, which amounts
to a very considerable sum-
This year the senator succeeded in
having the ten per cent made perma-
nent, and it will therefore mean that
at least $4,000 must annually be
spent in Colorado by the forest SER
vice in building of roads, and that
the state will get in addition to this
the twenty-five per cent of the pro-
ceeds, which it can also use for the
same purpose. An annual road ex.
penditure of almost 100000 could
therefore be made in Colorado.
While the amount to be expended
must be used in National forest it
need not necessarily be used in the
forest from which the proceeds are
derived as is provided for in the
provision relating to the twenty-five
per cent to be turned over to the
state-and therefore, it can be a
great aid in connecting up, through
any national forest, any state or any
county highways that may be outside
of, but which run to, national for
lest
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
THE GREAT RESURRECTION OF
CHRIST OR THE HIGHER IDEALS
copyrighted, 1913. by Bertha L. Bowden)

and bury them within the tomb OF
mental darkness, with Christ, but let
us enter into the sanctuary with Div.
eni principal. (or God) in the silence
where the word is power, and speak
with Him there in the individualizcd
mind of our boys and girls. How
much more of the great Devine princi-
pie Goods substance) will they mani
fest and we also.
Let it be now. Let this Easter
tide represent the rolling away of
the stones from the tomb in which
mortality is buried; let our brotherly
love and equality appear again before
all the world. Then let us as one
great Christ ascend, hands clasped
in universal love, as into the clouds
of all inharmonious action. and dis
solve them as we soar upward and
onward to the greater things that are,
and as one grand chorus in tune,
praise and thank this great underly-
ing cause, God, Humanity.
Christ. | know Thee now;
At last my souls arisen
From that long sleep of pain and
strife
To where Heaven on earth is given.
If all could hear You as You speak
Within the flowers of spring.
How much of life this world would
know.
How much this knowledge bring.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

The Public Utility Bill is occupy
ing the attention of the house and it
is noted from the fact that Senators
Patterson and Thomas have disagreed
over Sections 35, sc and 81. These
are the sections giving, the utility
commission the power to say how
much stock and bonds shall be issued
on corporations; also to say as to
whether or not new companies shall
be formed
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

W A. Davis, General Auctioneer.
Sugar $3.50 per 100 at the Spot
Cash Store.
TO LOAN-s5Oo. $1,000 and $500.
Welch & Merrill
For Sale-First cutting alfalfa. Sli
delivered. Walter Smith, Coop phone
SO l.. 50
FOR SAE-LRural New Yorker and
Rose of Erin seed potatoes. Colorado
phone Walnut 81. 4
White Leghorn pullets for sale.
Oliver McCully. Garnet mesa. Coiora-
do phone Garnet III.
Good Denver income and eastern
farmes to exchange for Delta county
land. See Surface Creek Realty Co.
FOR SALE-My house at 1872 Main
street. Am going away. VIII sell
cheap II taken at once. L. C. KURZ.
Have two fine ranches near Ce
daredge to trade for Delta residence
or ranch. Surface Creek Realty Co.
Fine Plymouth Rocks for setting.
Fifty cents FOR setting OF fifteen eggs.
Mrs. NJ " Jones. Garnet mesa 40
FOR RENT.-15 acres of beet land.
1h miles from Delta. No house. Colo
RADIO phone Garnet 1883. l.. A. Dowd.
FOR SALE-One good work horse
Work anywhere. 1900 lbs. Also single
buggy and harness. Elmer +. Skin
ner. n.
Matching eggs. $500 per 100. from
good utility stock White Wyandottes.
Apply to H. Mitchell. eth and Ga net
mesa.
FOR SALE-Swedsh seed oats and
Defiance Wheat. II. j. English. phone
Delta 1862. Thoroughbred Jersey bull
calf. three months old. 1t
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
injunction Against Postmaster General

While considering the constitution
the supreme court has granted an in
junction restraining the postmaster
general from enforcing it. The post
office department has never been suf-
ficiently convinced of the legality of
this law to attempt to enforce it.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
Use Seal Of the Rockies Flour

As evidence that the fine quality of
this flour is always maintained we
have disposed of our entire output
for years in our home state with uni
versal satisfaction.
A user of our flour is a satisfied
merchants OF Delta, Colo. m7-14
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

Eggs for hatching-white Wyan-
dottes and Buff Leghorns.-From the
first prize pen mated to my first prize
cockerel. not bird scoring less than
92is. to s5 "a. $500 per Is. Second
9en mated TO third prize cockerel: all
good birds. Sl.5O per 10. Buff Leg
horn eggs. SI.5O per Is. II
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
For Exchange

Some desirable California. Texas,
New Mexico. Missouri nd other prop.
ositions to exchange for Western Slope
lands. Let us get you what you want
for what you don't want. List your
property with us. for sale or exchange.
Silver State Inv. Co, Corner 9th and
Main St. Delta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

WANTED-A neat appearing young
man to sell groceries to farm trade
for a Kansas City house. Must be
Industrious and of good habits. Ad-
dress ]. J. Evans, General Delivery.
Delta. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
For Sale Chcap

Three work horses. one 800 pounds.
one 1000 and one 1850 Harness al.
so for sale Phone Delta 332.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

FOR SALE-Twenty shares of
Overland Ditch and Reservoir stock. at
bargain IL taken at once. Address
p. o. box 16S. Delta. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
City Council Proceedings

Aside from routine work at the
regular council meeting Tuesday night
cons .derable time was spent on the
subject of qualifications of candidates
elected
A number of attorneys were pres
ent antl the legal points were gone
over at length. Attorney Fairlamb
held that the new council should
pass on the qualifications and not the
old one. Failing to come to an ag-
reement the council adjourned to meet
again tonight.
Bills allowed:
GENERAL FUND
James Arthur, rent of house for
small pox patient ................S17. 90
Millard Fairlamb, title exam 1000
Geo. C. Vickery, city engineer. 5000
Out West Printing Co.,...........-....... II 80
Delta County, cert copies regis
trdtlOn oO.UU
A. NJ. Felmlee, labor and material 3.f5
Delta Tribune, publishing elec
tion 5000
SPECIAL WATER WORKS FUND
Stockham Bros. Co., supplies ac-
count ................................ SCI %
Garnet Ditch Co, water assess
ments FAC
w. F.. Watts. cemetery ..--............ SOC
FEES AND SALARY FUND
NJ. l.. Gobble, labor..........-..-....-....s2 500 2F
Ed. Paul. labor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 304(
Wallis Nelson. janitor. 3.5(
A. Il. Sidebottom. labor................ 30 O(
John Hansford. labor 14.6-
Michael ORourke, labor.....-.......... 1925
Mayor and aldermen for yead end
ing April LIST. 1913, salares36O 0t
Charles Keenon, labor.................... 30.4(
]. Camilla Sanders. City, Clerk ot
the City OF Delta, swear that the fore
going is true and correct list OF
claims allowed at teh meeting of the
City Council held March 1S. 1913.
CAMILLA SANDERS.
City Clerk
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21
profeaslonaI Nuraa

Professional Nurse
Mrs. Serepta Hallock, 729 Main
street, Delta. Services offered N OF
outside Of city.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

For Sale-First cutting alfalfa. 81
delivered. Walter Smith. Coop phone
SO l.. s:
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

TO LOAN-s5Oo, $1,000 and $500.
Welch & Merrill.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

Sugar $3.50 per 100 at the Spo
Cash Store.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

w. A. Davis, General Auctioneer.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-21

FOR SALE-Swedish seed oats and
Defiance Wheat II. J. English. phone
Delta 1862. Thoroughbred Jersey bull
calf three months old. it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18
ASK CITY TO HELP
BOOSTER FUND
OF COMMERCE. MEM.
BERs AND FRIENDS DRAW UP
4 PETITION ASKING FOR $50 A
MONTH

Among the monetary matters re-
oeiving consideration at last nights
meeting of the members and friends
OF the Klamath Chamber Of Com
merce was the question OF whether or
not the city OF Klamath Falls should
contribute toward the swork OF ex-
plotting this section and bringing In
new settlers. the cost of which IL now
borne by private subscriptions. As a
result. the following petition was
drawn up. and is being freely signed:
Your attention is directed to the
petition OF your petitioners. for the
reasons and for the purposes stated.
to-wit: That the Chamber Of Com
merce OF the city OF klamath Falls is
engaged in a general effort for the
betterment and the Advancement OF
both the city and the county. In the
prosecution of publicity work. In lay
ing before the investing public and
Immigrants the great undeyeloped re-
sources and advantages OF the Klam-
ath country. In the endeavors to
bring about the desired results. the
use OF money is desired.
''The Chamber OF Commerce Is be-
ing sustained by voluntary subserip-
tions, and this Is found insufficient To
carry on the work: such being the
case. II is deemed NJ and proper TO
ask the city council to aid In this
work and TO contribute TO the main
tenance OF the Chamber Of Commerce
in it's pursuit OF advertising the city
and county generally; and for this
reason the city council Is asked to
contribute TO the maintenance OF the
Chamber OF Commerce the sum Of
$50 per month. or such sum as your
honorable body may be advised"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

by all odds the most neck-risking
polo ever seen In international compe-
tition. II will be fortunate IL the
games being played between England
and America end without serious ac-
cident TO some OF the players. Sur
prised and disappointed by their de-
feat at the hands of the American
team In the first game. the British
army officers were ready to play a
desperate game on Saturday In an at
tempt to tie the game score.
Experts agree that the American
Team earned the 6h to 8 goal victory
over the British largely because Of
their superb riding on" tactics. The
gives the layman o per-
Tect picture OF the danger OF this
mode OF play. and is one OF the most
action views ever secured
,f polo scrimmage.
Larry Waterbury, whose impetuous
'iding did much to sweep the English
III their feet. is seen at the head OF
he charge. Captain Harry Payne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18
OLDEST SENATOR
HAS A BIRTHDAY
"CNClE IKE" STEPHENSON IN
WISCONSIN u EiGuTN.totE
WEARS Old TODAY. MANY
CONGRATULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Juno iS.--"uucle
Ike" stephenson. the oldest member
OF the United States Senate. and by
far the richest. today celebrated his
eighty-fourth birthday, Tho aged
multi-millionairc solon received con.
gratulations from many friends. In
eluding those OF his colleagues In the
Senate and admirers In Wisconsin.
his adopted state.
senator Stephenson was born In
New Brunswick, June Is, 1879.
From assistant cook In lumber
camp at the age Of eleven years. to a
senator's record. In the early
days he vas known as one OF the best
lumber Jacks In camp. and he never
lost an opportc unity TO make small in
ycStments with the meagre salary.
Farms and mines are Senator stcph-
enson's spccialties, senator shelby
Cullum Is almost as old ~ Senator
lie will be eighty-th &C
in November.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

Tho Klamath Dcyoiopmen, eompa'
ny 10 Frank W. Potoruon. 80. lot Z,
block 10. Iiltslds addition.
Tue kiasm,h Development ecmra'
&c Jane. l.. Emish. warranty deed.
iic. 10, II. block 5'. ,,o, spring, a'-
oit'op.
Emma Hsmi'ior to WIN. J. Rob
cts. warranty desi. s2.soo. lot !,
b,ock So. Nicho,a addition.
Sm. J. Niculls Z, Celia Robert.
warranty deed. 80. 10, I. block IS.
Nichols addition.
y. q. Barton to a. y. Day. var
rnn,y deed. 80. Nws M Of MEN
Sec. ic-3s-i5.
Maud Logan To Charles y. Ma
guirc. warranty deed. $40. lot 10.
block rs. Second addition.
J. e. Ferguson TO A. l.. Harrison.
warranty deed. s32o. lot "a. block
10. Fairviow addition.
Mary y. w. Mccormick TO Halle
Jacobs. warranty decd. go. part OF
lots 1. 2. I and 3. block 50. Nichols
addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18
CROOK CO. JUDGE
HAS HIS TROUBLE
STATE GAME OFFICIALS AfT.R
HIM ON CHARGE OF POISONING
SONG BIRDs IN COURT HOUSE
YARD

PRINEvlLL.E. June is.--Thcre
seems small doubt that Crook County
Is to be treated to another pictur-
esque mix-up In connection with Its
judge. which may pale TO insignih-
eance such now-historieal incidents
as cement stones. auto atiidayits. eui-
vert controversies. county sewing con-
tracts. letters and the host Of other
Official tidbits which have gone so far
70 make the administration OF Judge
Springer memorable.
This time IL appears that clear
case Is proved against Judge Springer
for the willful destruction off song
birds. and the setting out OF poisoned
wheat contrary to n specific provision
OF law. The state game authorities
are proceeding against Mr.. Springer
and II the case be proved. Crook
County will have a county judge con-
yicted OF law breaking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

polo ever seen In the history OF the
game Ii the verdict OF both EnRlish
and American players who are famil.
lar with the ins ana out OF the sport
Although the Meadowbrook four,
comprising Captain Whitney. the two
Waterburys and Dcvereux MIlburn,
ala not show up to form In prelim-
mary practice their work In tho first
victory over the English was the
finest they have ever shown.
Milburn. admittedly the greatest
back In the game and the tower OF
strength In the American formation.
with Larry Waterbury divided the
honors for aggressivencss. Twice I'm
the preliminary practice work MIL
burn was thrown and came within an
ace OF death. He took all kinds Of
chances against the English, but
came through the first match unin-
tured.
British polo enthusiasts were 80 On
timistic on their teams chances that
they wagered large amounts, giving
Americans 2M to that the Gun
would be taken across the Atlantic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

whitney is on the inside Of Captain
hitson OF the English team, who
wears the dark uniform. The two
Americans are completely p0cketing
the Britisher. and the three ponies,
travelling at a whirlwind pace. are
within an ace OF a collision. which
would mean serious injury to the
players.
II was In the fourth period that the
incident occurred. Larry Waterbury's
charge was so fierce that before he
could stop his pony he had completely
crossed the path OF Rits0n, thereby
incurring penalty of half goal for
the AmerIc side. spurred on by
this subtraction from the United
States total. Waterbury played with
an impetuousness which could not be
denied, and receiving the ball on Q
pass from his brother. Monty. he
charged down through the British
line and smashed the ball through the
goal posts for another American
goal.
That the present competition with
the visitors has developed the finest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18

Mrs {, 4. Rumsey. daughter OF the
late y. II. Hartman. waa eonsplcu-
Gus among the good.iooking women Of
society who locked TO the nrst auto
mobile match. All society from New
Port to Washington seemed to hav.
engaged seats. and III. game was rs
important for its social display M Ia
the annual horse show in New York.
Mrs, Rumscy was Mlss Mary Harri-
man. and she went TO the game with
her mother. to whom the railroad
king left about 800. 100000,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-18
Gard Of Thanks

We wish, through this means. TO
express TO all those who so kindly
helped us In our hour OF sorrow. our
heartfelt gratitude.
Mrs. Nettie GODDARD and Family.