davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

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Gepeide, wie iolgt:
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

Shiocni .Snncu Gle nal, dclliicf'
mar mein SrcuuO 8nusuer nidt bicrY
Mcllner oWcoaurc, icmc ocn Qerll
nidt Gs fab olIcroillaS Idn0cre Scit en-
Sat bier, Scr aii jcniono 81 mnr'e"
icbicn Scr '0Dl.c opcr lnlo sing.
Stubcnt e 1l'ic2 ylciu onnn ipaI
cs te'ucSiolls e.l 6rclplo," eA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Newark Is a
Prosperous City

"A big hustling city, too-full of life and
mercantile acton--a city housing many OF
the greatest industries in the world.
We built this great business, starting way
back in 1858, with one idea-progressl
BY measuring up to the better New York
stores-n quality of merchandise, in the as
sortments carried, in equaling and better
ing their prices-the people of Newark no
longer need 60 to the big city for their
daily needs or for their luxuries either
New York stores do nothing and can do
nothing that we cannot do, and even
better! We are Newarkers down to our
toes we believe in the greatness of New
ark; we are proud of Newark, and you have
this great store-"New Jerseys Greatest"
ever to look to as an example of Newark
industry and prosperity.
And so we say shop in Newark! Be proud
of Newark industries and be NeWarkers!
You'll find no better way of showing your
loyalty than by being our guests on Mon
day!
Come and spend the entire day with us
well be the hOsti
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
The Store TODAY
So Years DID,

"A huge buildng-with wide. roomy aisles-no crowd
ing-no osting anywhere solid square block-a store
built of brick and see-ith frontage Of ESQ feet
on Broad sreet-gong back $50 feet to Halsey A re-
markable contrast the Bird Store Of So years ago
Every known device for safety has been instaled-we
have fire depament-our own lighting plant
emergency hospital with trained and physician in
charge Such innovations these would have been consd
cred foolhardy in those days Of 1881
The growth Of this has been steady natural and
stmd y-growng through merit and worth. And today is
known as 'New jerseys Greatest and Most Dependable
Store" twas the the people 858-its the
Of the people today l94-and will always be the future
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26


Come Will BE Ready Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-26
Looking Back
Sc Years Ago

We find little Bird Store at Broad street and Central
that wel-known Newark pioneer at its head
Mr. julius Hahne. The business grewhe house prospered
larger quarters were needed-unt in 1901 we found in
is present mammoth building and spacious quarters.
Back in the early days we had little store-an organi
.ation such as have today thought Of Much Of
he marketing done Broad street. We put boxes and
baskets with worthy directly the sidewalk. From
he awning rods we hung blankets and comfortabes-
# things at times! We even lined the curb with baby car
iages regerators and what not Such was the way Of
business in the early days Of this store But today! How
]iferent And yet we only keeping pace with the
of the timesI
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
PAlIsADE MINISTER MISSING;
ALSO MONEY AND JEWElRY

The Rev. f. c. Cameron of Palisade.
on the Midland train. accompanied by
his wife. Some $500 In money secur.
ed on a check from M. C. Ramsey OF
this city. $3.50 diamond neck chain
pendant belonging to A. C. Parsons
and diamond brooch and pearl
brooch belonging to w. f. Mount OF
Pueblo jeweler, are missing. to-
gether with the minister. who has been
pastor OF the Palisade Baptist church
since his ordination last fall
Texas, last fall, found vacancy ex.
listing In the Palisade church. showed
credentials which convinced. applied
for the place. was interviewed and ac-
cepted. and later was ordained by the
Rev. e. G. Lane OF this city. He pleas
ed the congregation. which often num-
bered 200 people, the membership OF
the church. He identified himself with
the fight against bootleggers.
OF late his congregation has been
loWlnuinB anu hiS HlehuS nave uo
ticed difference-slight, 1t is true,
but noticeable. He complained OF Ill
health and took treatments OF Dr.
A. s. Loving. His wife also took
treatments. He owed DIR. Loving $3.50
when he left.
Recently he talked to Mrs. Greenleaf
I q guest at the Loving home, and
through her was enabled to get W. e.
Mount, Mrs. Greenleafs brother from
Pueblo, to come to Palisade with two
valuable breaches supposedly to make
sale. Mount came with the Jewels.
liked Cameron's looks. saw how well
he was thought Of. and returned to
Pueblo. leaving the minister to decide,
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

and girls clubs which was dated for
the 14th has been postponed until the
10th of April. and will be held at the
Delta high school on that date.
Marbles is usually forerunner of
spring time but a more certain sign
is when VIM. Stockham is seen on
one OF his two ranches near Eckert,
with coat off. hurrying up the work
on the farm. He is here-so is spring.
Melvin Lane and family returned
from Bowie last week. They had been
in that camp during the winter months.
Mrs. Lanes mother. Mrs. Myers, has
been quite sick since their return due
to advanced age and a hard trip.
The Odd Fellows have commenced
active preparations for the convention
of the Delta and Montrose l. o. o. F.
association which is to be held here
on June 10th. A large crowd will at
tend the meeting and the accommoda-
tions Of the town will be taxed to the
utmost
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

this could be done 1t is not the best
way to solve the problem. No farm
ing community has ever attained any
degree OF success by shipping its feed
products off of the farm to feed other
peoples stock. Furthermore no farm
is worthy of the name without having
stock to feed. II man is going to
garden. all right and good. But only a
small part of our lands can be garden
ed with profit.
am fully convinced that the ten or
twenty acre tract outside the gardener
is failure and the eighty acre ranch
and up must come in favor before we
Nare going to farm to any extent. This
means diversified crops; means stock;
means silos and dairy stock; means
pigs: means poultry; fertilizer to be
spread in the spring and home big
enough and with income enough to
decently support an intelligent and In
dustrious family. The meat and butter
products of the farm can always be
counted on to sell for cash and with
no fear Of glutted market
The alfalfa neither freezes in the
spring nor blights during the sum-
mer: the cows use the crop without
trying to beat down the price or kick
on an overstocked market. The farm
ing and stock raising in our valley
must be the one Complementary to
the other They are our main stock
in trade and working together means
progress and prosperity. Our cattle
as feeder or butcher stuff is known
and appreciated by all the stock mar
kets in the United States. All the
feeders In the corn belt also know and
appreciate the character of stuff
grown on the western slope of Colora-
do and are willing to pay out their
money for them. knowing by past ex-
perience that their good breeding.
good frame and loose hide will readily
respond to the corn and make them
good money.-Jesse Bell In Denver
Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
RECLAMATION NOTES
>>>>> >>>>>> .

Application blanks for the rental oil
water for the irrigation season of 1914
have been received at the project of
flee and are being mailed to those
who made contracts last year, and to
those who have made inquiries during
the past winter. If the preliminary
application for water service is not re-
ceived by those desiring water for the
coming season before March 25th, this
office should be notified and the appi:-
cation will be forwarded.
The preliminary water rental appli-
cation does not insure delivery of
water. but will, if approved, serve as
a basis for an agreement under which
water will be supplied.
Preliminary applications should be
made not later than April Is. No
application received after May 31st
will be approved All water rental
charges must be paid before water is
delivered.
No Gunnison water will be furnished
to any land unless the owner has sub
scribed all land owned by him within
the Uncompahgre project to the Un-
compahgre Valley Water Users Asso-
citation and has paid all assessments
due said association
The charges for water rental for
the irrigation season of 1914 are as
follows:
TO the owners of Loutsenhizer and
Montrose & Delta water deeds the
charges are made according to the
contract; supplemental water will be
delivered where desired upon the pay
ment of namount which will make
a fully supplemented supply cost $50
per second foot
To the water users under all gov
ernment operated canals except those
holding water deeds, the charges are
$50 per second foot. In many instan-
ces those holding water deeds may OBJ
tain additional water at the rate of
$50 per second foot after supplement-
ing their priority rights.
To the private canal companies
who have made agreements to unity
but who operate their own canals.
the charges are $50 per second foot.
After the preliminary applications
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

are received and approved the regu-
lar contract or application for water
service will be made and forwarded
to the applicant for signature. NO
money should be sent until this con-
tract is returned to the project Of
flee. Lawful money. personal cheeks
bank drafts, postal, express or bank
money orders will be accepted. When
tender is in any form other than cash
or postal money order the receipts
issued will not become an acquittance
until collection is made.
Money sent for the payment OF Wa
ter Users Association dues should De
in separate checks or drafts and not
included in the payment for rental
water, as the first is a payment to
the Water Users association and the
latter to the United States.
FRED d. PYLE.
Project Manager.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
BILLY SUNDAY ATTACKED
BY METHODIST MINISTER'S

Violent attacks on Billy Sunday. his
evangelistic methods. and figures TO
prove that his crusades for christianl-
ty we're expensive. Intellectual and un-
dignified were heard Wednesday In
the weekly meeting attended by $50
Methodist ministers OF Manhattan,
Brooklyn and the Jersey conference.
The attacks on Sunday became so
bitter that one minister. the Rev. c.
F. Reisner of Grace church. success
fully prevailed on the body to go into
a session behind closed doors.
II move that we keep the doors
closed" he said III we don't do so
the newspapers will proclaim to all
America that Methodist ministers are
against Sundays coming to New York.
down on his methods and distrustful
Of his results. Let's close the doors
forthwith"
One Of the chief complaints heard
was that Sunday has little repute for
the cloth and shows II when he Is en-
gagged In an evangelistic campaign.
III you critise Billy Sunday he tells
you to go to hell" was n report made
by the Rev. T.. f. Piper. pastor OF n
Pittsburg church. who was a part OF
the Pittsburg machine organized 20
conduct the recent campaign in that
city.
Piper also asserted that Sunday
abused the Protestant church "in the
worst kind OF billingsgate."
The applause that greeted the at
tacks on Sunday Indicated that the
ministers do not favor bringing Sun
day TO Gotham for a whirlwind reli-
gious revival.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
Tn. Farm and It's stock.

We have in the Uncompahkre valley
about 100000 acres Of irrigable lands,
no better to be found anywhere In the
state. Until the Gunnison tunnel was
completed only a limited amount OF
this acreage could be titled but now
with the very best water facilities and
the finest land. the next most impor'
tant question arises as to how we can
use these lands TO get the best results.
While all are productive they vary as
some are high; some are low; some
are red loan; some adobe; some
near shipping points; others remote.
etc. Whatever the nature OF these
soils or the distance from shipping
points, to keep up our fertility and
grow crops best suited to these lands.
IL is safe to say that at all times at
least one-half Of our valley will have
to be in alfalfa.
We must look to the stock industry
in the future as one Of the main STAYS
to handle our land successfully. Some
might say, we will put in alfalfa mills.
grind It up and ship our meal. While
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
oIDAREDoE
(Cbampion.)
. >>>>>>>>>>>> Z

Mrs. c. A. Hill is enjoying a visit
from her neice, Miss Alice Slinker.
who arrived this week from Grand
Junction.
Word has been received at Cedar
edge to the effect that Mrs. w. F.
Shinaman is seriously i'll at the hos
pital in Portland, Ore.
Spring work has now commenced in
earnest and everybody is very busy.
The bad winter prevented work which
must be done this spring.
Bert Ray arrived at Cedaredge last
Thursday and after a short visit here.
he and his wife departed Saturday
for their home at Nucla, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sprowls arrived
Monday from Pennsylvania and will
reside here. Mr.. Sprowles will have
charge of the ]. M. Conner store
/ The Conner building is being rapidly
overhauled and will soon be ready for
the merchandise. The plastering ia
completed and the steel ceiling and
front is now being placed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stell and son vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Seaborn
on Hoosier Mesa last week
John McKinnon, v. A. Phillips, Fred
Benson. Fred Otto and others east II
| town are putting in new cisterns.
Others are to follow.
The Delta county contest Of the boys
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
FOREST SERVICE NOTES.
>>>>>>>>>>~>> . :

Assistant Forest Ranger Thomas o.
Patterson of Paonia is on detail at the
Forest Supervisors office at Colbran.
The three stock associations recog-
nized for the Battlement National For.
est through their advisory boards have
expressed themselves as In favor Of
the separation OF steer and COW range
on such watersheds as It is felt these
divisions are practicable at the present
time. The past season this was sue
cessfully carried out on at least two
watersheds and It is likely that with
in the next few years 1t will be in
effect on most of the forest.
The question OF sailing and the pro-
per number and kind OF bulls are be-
coming more acute each year. On the
whole the stockmen are complying
very heartily with the sailing regula-
tions and the state law on bulls. There
are only five or six cases OF violations
on the entire forest.
Approximately $4,000 head Of cattle
and horses have been applied for on
this forest for the season OF 1914. As
the allotment for the 10 districts on
the forest is 1900, It can readily be
seen that It will be necessary to dis
approve applications to the extent of
1000 head. unless there are sales and
Withdrawals before the opening OF the
grazing season sufficient In number
to offset the excess.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
WILL COUNT THE CATTLE
UP AT GUNNiSoN

In an effort to secure an adjust
ment of the taxes paid by the cattle
Z men of the county. the county commits
sioners in the regular meeting this
week appointed two men, both Oh
whom were recommended by the cat
tlemen to count all of the cattle
found in the county and make report
to the county officials. The two men
appointed are Tom Stevens and Louis
Rouyiere, These men it is said, will
be deputized by County Treasurer
Annie NJ Downey to make this count
1t is thought they can make the count
in about twenty days, thus complet-
ing the work before the cattle are
turned onto the range.
1t is said by the county officials
that the amount paid by each cattle
owner will be changed in accordance
with the findings of these two men.
The account will also furnish basis
for the count next year According
to the law the assessor can not COM
mence his work of making the assess
ment before the time when the cattle
are placed on the range. Conse-
quently this action for getting count
on the date is taken at this time.
There has been a great deal of agi-
tation to the effect that the number
of cattle allotted to the various tax
payers on the assessment rolls does
not come near to conforming with
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
HoTCHKIss
i. .>>>-.-..>.>>>s
(Times.)

At the home Of the brides father
Jay r. Smith, last Sunday, Miss
Fairy Smith and Lyman Livesay were
united in marriage. Rev. Sanderson of.
ficiating. The young people are well
known here. having resided most of
will make their home on the ranch of
the brides father and will be 1T home
there to their many friends. The
Times wishes them all the good things
of life-and nothing bad
A young lady Of marriageable age
asked us the other day why we did
not have some other way Of calling the
attention of the public to the coming
weddings besides speaking of our fine
wedding stationery. We sure have. In
our long service as justice of the
peace we are able to tie them up. with
or without prayer, and with or without
kissing the bride; also have a long
and short ceremony and with each
ceremony we give guarantee.
The Citizens party of the town of
Hotchkiss held a convention in Niles
hall Tuesday night and nominated the
following for officers for the ensuing
year, subject to the will Of the voters
at the regular election to be held on
April Z: Mayor, Samuel B. Hartman;
clerk, w R. Hinman; Treasurer. Paul
Wilson; Trustees 1.-TWO years) DR.. Lee
George H. Duke had a birthday last
Friday. He has had fifty some odd
ones before this. but some OF his lady
friends planned to help him celebrate.
and arranged very pleasant surprise
by taking their bubbles and going in
on the gentleman about 8 p. m. G. II.
was equal to the occasion and as soon
as he could get his bearings proceeded
to make the. evening pleasant for all
present. The ladies also presented
him with "a beautiful and useful pres
ent
Quite a business in stalking oil
claims north of town has been en-
gagged in for the past week or two.
Several hundred acres were staked in
the same place ten or twelve years
ago and that was all there was to it.
That there is oil and gas in the coun-
try north of here no one @ho is
acquainted with the natural CONDITIONS
there doubts for a minute. But when
you go after an oil well you must
know just where to lay your hands
on from $4,000 to $4,000 for 1t will
cost from that amount up to so high
that a community like this couldn't
even consider it.
D. r. C. Brown of Aspen, who is i'm
proving several hundred acres of land
on Scenic mesa, was In town Sunday.
Mrs. T. s. Wise was hostess last
week at birthday dinner given In
honor of Mr.. w. S. Brown and Mrs.
T. E. Wise birthdays. The guests
included VIII Brown and family, Frank
Brown and family. S. A. Sylvester and
family. Carl Wise and family, s. B.
Bruce and family. H. G. Poe and wife.
Elmo Brown, and T. s. Wise and wife.
It is needless to say that everyone
did ample justice to the bountiful din
ner while the ladies spent the after
noon in conversation the men played
progressive horse shoe. The after
noon was ended by all having their
pictures taken.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27

J. D. Walker arrived from Gunnisor
Monday to visit his nephew. R. L
Walker. and look over his ranch
Misses Jennie Neff and Hazel Guy.
er and Mrs. Ella Durkee, of Delta
spent Friday with Mrs. Amos Steph
ems.
Mrs NJ F. Benefiel visited with her
some Joe Benefiel and family over
Saturday, returning to her school Sun
day evening.
Mrs. J. J. Fleming left Wednesday
morning for Olathe, where she will be
three or four days attending the dis
trict convention of the w. c. T. U.
Engineer J. r. Gordon, of Denver
is here looking up the water works
proposition. 1t is to be hoped tina,
he can get the thing started again in
earnest.
Lee Turner shipped out several car
loads of potatoes this week. The po-
tatoes had been stored in the base
ment of the Kehl building and are
in fine shape.
Mr.. and Brs. C. w. Weaver an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Inez Elizabeth. to William
Edward Weyrauch. the wedding to
take place some time in April.
Last Saturday Hazel and Helen.
little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Stephens. gave birthday party
to which were invited the following
little friends: Jask and Catharine
Watts. Rob and Florence McFadden.
a group picture was taken Of the party.
The little folks had a glorious time
and Fay Eaton. After the festivities
The Delta independent., 1914-03-27
AUSTIN
(yournal.)

, >>>> >>>>>>>>> =