davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
OLATHE
Criterion.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Criterion.
The little daughter of w. G. Moore
had the misfortune to break her arm
Saturday.
Jos. S. Lewis and two little sons de-
parted on Monday to visit relatives in
Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Langley ar
rived Sunday from Memphis. Tenn,
for visit with Mrs. Langley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Maxwell, and her
brothers. Alva and Ned.
In the district court at Montrose
this week the town of Olathe applied
for an adjudication of water rights in
district No. Al, involving Dry Creek
especially, and Joseph L. Atkinson
was appointed referee.
Mrs. J. Donough of Salida visited
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Sullivan and family
here the first Of the week. leaving for
home Tuesday accompanied by Miss
Grace Sullivan, who will visit there
short time.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

morning when she returned with Ellis
Slack in an auto. She signed a con-
tract to teach here next term while
here.
C. H. Dillon of Cedaredge was here
the first of the week looking after
business matters. He states that the
crop conditions in his section are fine.
The hail storm Of few weeks ago did
considerable damage but did not cover
very large territory.
Cherries are being shipped out every
day now and we understand that good
prices are being received for them
Two carloads from Paonia passed
through the first of the week. Hotch-
kiss has not shipped them in carlots
as yet, and we do not think
that enough are raised here to ship in
that manner.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
, eATrLEMENT FOREST NOTES
, . . . . . . 80 80 .

James Myers and Ivan Anderson
are up at the Ward Lake Ranger Sta
tion doing Improvement work. They
will build a telephone line connect
ing the Ward Lake station with the
Cedaredge exchange OF the Mountain
States T. and T. Co.
Data will be collected on this Forest
this season for the Secretary of Agri-
culture in connection with the study
Economics Of the Meat Situation"
investigations and report will be
made upon the methods of utilizing
and increasing the carrying capacity
of ranges and. in cooperation with the
Bureau Of Animal Industry. the cost
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
cEDAREDGE
>>>>>>> >>>>>>
(Champion.)

Irrigation Engineer H. C. Getty wa.
at Cedaredge the fore part of the week
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Arnold on Cedar Mesa Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Rogers are ex
pected from Leadville Saturday tc
look after their property interests
here.
o. L. Blossom is erecting a hay shed
24x4S feet. He is going into hog and
cattle raising more extensively than
ever before.
Jack Coleman and family arrived
from Gunnison Monday and expects to
remain here as they like the looks OF
the country very much.
Mrs. w. E. Morrison and son OF
Denver arrived Tuesday for visit
with her father, G. j. Carson, and her
sister, Mrs. R. B. Wilson.
When you notice that smile of Prof
Schramm's you need not ask what is
the cause for he is now called papa
as son was born at his home on Sun
day.
1t is reported that rich find of
foot hills below Grand Mesa 1t is
hoped that this find proves what it
seems to be.
H. L. Beckman and family of Denver
arrived last week and are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Beck
man. They may decide to remain per-
manently
A son arrived Thursday morning
to reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Vanaken. Shorty" is now pass
ing out the treats and wearing simle
that will not come off.
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Mountjoy arriv-
ed from Missouri Thursday. The for
mer will spend his annual vacation
here and Mrs. Mountjoy will look after
the Mountjoy ranch during the sum-
mer.
Frank Childs abs opened an office
in the James building next to the
Cedaredge hall and is now busily look
ing after the running Of reservoir wa
ter for the Grand Mesa Water Users
association.
G. C. Bouldin, who arrived this
spring from Missouri. has purchased a
half interest in the meat market with
Jas. Buzzard. Mr.. Bouldin is looking
after the inside work and Mr.. Buzzard
the outside.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
CRAWFORD
. .>>>>>>>>>>>>~> .
(ChronIcle)

Curry Dickerson Is quite sick with
nearly three weeks
Lester Stoner returned home from
the Gould camp Friday last, having
finished his work there.
Merle Hissong is out haying this
week and Mr.. Nowland is the whole
push" at the billiard hall.
Miss Lula McKissen came home
from Paonia Tuesday where she has
been the past two weeks.
Geo. Swope went to Black Mesa on
Tuesday to get out some striugers for
the bridge at the old McMillen place.
Alex Morrow left this week for the
Junction where he will spend few
days before going to the coast for the
summer.
Miss Florence Phillips returned Sat
urday from Kansas where she has
made her home for the past year with
her brother
Miss Liva Holmes came up from
Delta last week with DIR. Day and
family for a few days visit and to en-
JOY our ideal summer climate.
Mr.. II. w. Kenon father OF Mrs
J. G. Campbell came in from Southern
Oklahoma Saturday and will spend
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell.
Dan Mcintyre. wife and little son.
DAME. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Hartman and Adair Hotch-
kiss were Crawford visitors from
Hotchkiss Saturday last.
James Teeslink and Harry Lupher
came down from Crystal Creek Tues
day and brought down a two-year-old
bear they had killed the day before.
w. L. Savage met his daughter. Mrs.
Burch and children in Hotchkiss on
Tuesday, they coming up from Delta
for a few days visit with home folks.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

Mrs. VIM. Wood departed for Tel
luride this morning to visit her sister.
Mrs. Walt Beckley.
Mrs. Nora StOner. of Delta, was WIS.,
iting friends in Austin the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Amos Stephens left Monday for
an extended visit with her brothers at
Montrose.
Mrs. Harvey Pointer went to Bowie
last week and is the guest of her sis.
ter at that place.
Miss Clara Coffey returned this
week from Montrose where she has
been attending the teachers institute.
Misses Delina Vela and Amelia Pela-
zina and Della Pelazina went to Tel
luride to spend the Fourth.
The observatory just west of the
Journal office was overturned by the
windstorm Tuesday after it had with
stood many blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Moore and
son, Frank. came up from Grand juno
tion and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Coffey from Sunday till
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. Ferguson, Ruth Ferguson,
and Ana Hall left on Monday for a
two weeks visit at Lake City and in
cidentally to try their luck fishing.
Hartzell Benefiel. Henry Rist and
Miss Hetty Rist expect to start on an
auto trip to Salt Lake City this week.
Miss Hetty will finish her college
course at that place. Her brother
Henry will attend to some business
matters and may remain indefinitely
should his fathers illness prove seri-
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick arrived
here last week from Hillside, Colorado.
where they have had the management
of cattle ranch. Mrs. Mccormick has
poor health and will spend the summer
months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Smith. in the hope that the lower
altitude will be benefit to her. After
visiting with friends here, Mr.. McCor-
mick returned Wednesday to his home
at Hillside.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
HoTCHKIss .
. . . . . = = . . . = . . .
(Tines)

(Times)
E. S. Bobbitt and wife and Ellis
Slack attended the Grand Opera at
Delta last week. They pronounce it
a fine entertainment. Miss Jean
Dennis accompanied them home and
visited here for day or two.
The first cutting of alfalfa in this
part of the valley is pretty much all
in the stack now. There is quite a
little complaint of the (crop being
more or less injured by the worms
which have been pretty bad in places.
While driving over Rogers mesa last
Sunday we were surprised ct the large
amount of barley that is growing this
year. Wilson C Ramer have a field
that promises to yield 100 bushels per
acre and there are others that are
very good.
Walt Thomas and Mr. Shipley re-
turned from Denver last evening with
a new Case car for W. H. Klatt. Mr..
Klatt has just completed a new garage
and is now in position to care for
his car and get whole lot of pleas
ure out of it.
A large force of trackmen put the
switches and main line of the railroad
here in good shape first of the week
There has been a lot of work done
on the North Fork branch of the D.
G R. G.. this summer and it is in
pretty good shape for heavy traffic
this fall.
G. w Biberston, accompanied by
his wife and baby. arrived here last
week from Eugene, Oregon, and have
taken up their residence on the hill
in the little house of VIM. Russell Mr..
Biberston traded his property in Eu-
gene to Mr.. Huntington for his tract
Of land north Of town and expects to
make his home here. He tells us that
Mr.. burlington sends word to his
friends here that he is very much i'm
proved in health and is enjoying him
self pretty well.
Last Saturday morning DIR. Lewis
and Mr.. Paul Wilson came near get
ting caught by the morning passenger
at the school house crossing The
train was late, and coming off Barrow
mesa in the machine they could not
hear the whistle of the train-if it did
whistle-and only stopped the machine
when it was within eight or ten feet
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
(The Paonian)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Bross enjoyed an auto
trip to Cedaredge last Sunday in the
Curtis car.
F. E. Lambertson, the sawmill man.
returned Tuesday night from an ex-
tended visit at Grand Junction.
Mrs. L. M. Moulton, who suffered
an attack of ptomaine poisoning last
week, Is now convalescing.
The Misses Minnie and Matte Jones
left yesterday for Gunnison for a visit
in the home of their brother.
Mrs. Coda Wilson arrived Saturday
evening from Council Bluffs. Iowa,
for an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Olinger. Her hus-
band is expected to arrive later and
they may remain here for several
months.
L. s. Slocum came over from Craw-
ford the first of the week and after
spending day in the Welborn drug
store here he left yesterday morning
for his old home in Minnesota for a
months visit.
Charley Ray and Doc Palmer drove
into town Monday with two wagon
loads of wool from the Botsford ranch,
making the trip easily in less than
eight hours. Jay Crawford Joined
them at his ranch and spent a short
time in town with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Crawford.
Mrs. and Miss McCloud and Mrs.
Carville had an unpleasant experience
the first Of the week when the horse
they we're driving. taking fright at a
hand-car on the railroad, overturned
the buggy and dragged Mrs McCIoud
for quite distance. She escaped with
only minor bruises, we are glad to
say.
Mrs. f. r. Rockwell came In Friday
night for a visit in the homes of her
nephews. w. J. Hollands and Robert
Rockwell, and with other of her many
friends here. Her husband, the gen.
eral superintendent Of the Denver &
Rio Grande, arrived Monday noon in
his office car and Joined her in a visit
this week at the Maher ranch of Robt.
Rockwell.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

of producing meat animals on ranges
Forest Officers and stockmen will fur
nish the necessary information.
Forest Examiner Spencer is assist
ing Ranger Gillian in brush burning
on the Tanner and McMullin timber
area.
The three saw mills operating on
this Forest are getting ready for the
summers work. 1t has been only a
short time since work was possible.
since the extremely late season made
working conditions bad.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
(Herald)

(Herald)
w. B. Powell and wife were visitors
in Delta yesterday. driving down in
their auto.
Mrs. G. A. Whitton came in Tuesday
evening from Omaha and will make a
long visit.
Thomas Robinson came up from Del.
ia Monday after spending several
weeks visiting there.
Attorney Bobbit was transacting
legal business in the county seat on
Tuesday.
C. C. Hawkins of Paonia was here
the last of the week shaking hands
with his many friends.
Attorney Millard Fairlamb of Delta
was looking after business matters
here last Friday for a short time.
Mrs. B. c. Martin and children left
Sunday morning for Whitewater where
they will join Brunie. We understand
that they are thinking of locating al
that place.
Miss Jennie Dennis came over from
Olathe Saturday evening visited with
E. s. Bobbitt and wife until Sunday
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

DOUBLE FARM HARNESS
the dependable kind that wears well
and looks we'll.
1T IL THE HARNESS TO BUY
1t Is the harness to sell.
1t 10 faithfully made from good
material. and plenty large to 1T
horses from 1900 to 1.40O pounds.
Our prices are reasonable. but rem
ember Il 1t quality. and not prices,
10 the al standard OF harness
value. Our harness have quality.
Coco. Wilson
Delta. Colorado
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
AUSTIN

(JournaD
w. B. Keefer was Delta visitor
Saturday evening.
Lawrence Weaver and Jim Stell
went to Grand Mesa Monday.
Mrs. Wyrick arrived Monday to look
after her ranch near Cory.
Andrew Fell moved into his new
house across the river last week.
J. o. Shoemaker went to Salida hos
pital for surgical attention Sunday
morning.
Miss Sue Dowd arrived home from
Guthrie Center. Iowa. last Wednesday
evening.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
% 90 >>>>~>

The first cutting of alfalfa is over,
the meadows have been irrigated and
the second harvest will be along In a
few weeks.
Miss Clara Wilson has returned to
Hotchkiss after spending two years in
Honolulu.
w. G. Brown and family have arriv-
ed in Crawford from Chicago to make
their home. and where Mr.. Brown will
be assistant cashier of the Crawford
State Bank.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10
PAONLA

= >>>>>>>>> .
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

of the track. The Denver & Rio
Grande is going to kill someone at
one of the crossings coming into town
sometime and then we suppose they
will arrange for warnings. 1t seems
to us as though it is the duty of the
county commissioners to force the
railroad to put in automatic signals
at such crossings as the Leroux Creek
bridge and the school house.
Mrs. Creason of Grand Junction is
visiting at the home Of w. G. Balch
east of town. She states that they
are pleasantly located in the Junction.
She will visit old friends here for some
time.
There was one of the hardest wind
storms Tuesday evening for about
10 minutes that we have seen here for
some time. We heard Of no damage
being done.
Deputy Sheriff Beatty was up last
Friday looking for Oliver Davis for
whom he held a warrant issued on
the complaint that he had abused a
horse some two months ago. At last
reports Oliver had not been taken into
custody.
Guy Bowden and family of Belling-
ham, Washington, were here last Fri
day visiting at the home of r. o. Will
mot. Guy was a citizen of Hotchkiss
some twelv years ago and Mrs. Bow
den is daughter of c. o. Rogers, one
Of the pioneer settlers of this valley.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-10

Too Hot? Get an Electric Fan. We
will rent or sell you one The West
ern Colorado Power Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
MUCH HAPPIER
THAN 10 YEARS AGO
Bradyville Lady Tells Why
She is So Much Happier
Now Than Ten Years
Ago.

Brsdyvi1le, Tenn.-Mrs Matte Srry.
statement: Ten years ago. I was a
great sufferer from womaniy troubles
and was IN bed nearly all the time. for
about two years. tried many treat
meuts. but they did not seem to do
me any good.
read IN the Ladies Birthday Al
manac about Cardui. the woman's
tonic, and quit all other treatments,
and began taking it. I took 8 bottles.
and was cured.
That has been ten years ago, and
since then I have been in better health
and spirits, than for 20 years.
My oldest daughter was very puny
at the age Of Is. 7 gave her Cardui,
and she was soon all right. and now
enjoys the best of health.
am so thankful that 1 know OF
true medicine that can give my girls,
or take myself and that l know what
medicine to send for, when I need
tonic.
am very much alive now. and GER
tainIy enjoy telling my friends. when
they ask me what found at last to
help me so much. about Cardui. 7 can
never praise II enough"
You. too can surely depend on Car
dul helping you.
Begin taking II today tAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS
FOR SUFFRAGE PLAYS.

The following is tn personnel OF the
chara cters TO take pat IN the plays to
be given May 81 by the Equal SUI
frage Association: In "Anyman''--
The Sufragist (Mrs. Mater)-Mrs.
Solon Jacobs. Mrs. Work-Mrs. Os-
car Hundley. Anti-Surrrag ist, Mrs.
Rich-Nrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. Bridge
Mrs. Charles Bowman. Henrietta Hob
BILE Miss Susie Perry. Georgiana-
Miss Gustrine Miner. George.
Reese Murray Three little villa ge
bows. Scene on the grounds OF a sum
mer hotel.
During the interrission between the
two PLAYS Miss Amelia Worthtngton
will give q nonoloSue
The caeA Of How the Vote Was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

The hundreds of members Of the
Girls Friendly Society IN Pensacola
will read with interest the following
sketch, a part of an article published
In a recent issue OF the Girls Friendly
Society Record:
Miss Levin was the daughter Of DR.
Meyer levin, a clergyman of the
church in the Diocese of Maryland.
who died some years ago. She grew
up in home Of the sweetest piety,
the influence of which was impressed
upon her whole life, and during the
the Washington Holiday House, no
one ever went out from under it's roof
without hearing in the Chapel on the
morning OF her departure the prayer
which DIR. levin used for each of his
own children whenever they left home,
for school, work or pleasure.
For many years Miss Levin was en-
gagged in educational work for girls; a
graduate of Hannah More academy.
she was for a long time the president
of it's Alumni Association, and was
closely connected with several other
schools beside the one Of which she
herself was principal. OF late she had
devoted herself to lip reading for the
deaf, which she taught with great sue
cess. and in the autumn of 1912 de-
clined a position in one Of the largest
institutions for the deaf in this coun-
try IN order to give herslef more fully
of G.. r. 8. work.
1t was the privilege OF the writer
to be among the first to whom Miss
Levin came in 1905, when she under
took the organization of a Branch in
ST Andrews church, Washington, her
first work in the Society: from that
day her interest has never failed. her
loyalty never faltered. AS branch sec
rotary she became almost at once
source OF strength on the Diocesan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Those who expect 70 attend the
General Federation of women's clubs
in Chicago. will be interested in the
following item which has been sent
out by the committee in charge:
Chicago Is making gigantic plans to
entertain the 10000 delegates, alter
mates and visiting club women who
will attend the biennial convention Of
the General Federation OF Womens
clubs, Juno 9-19.
Boy Scouts will assist the two hun
bred members of the transportation
committee In caring for the baggage
of the women as they arrive ut the diff
ferent railway stations, from which
they will be conducted 10 the hotels
to which they are assigned. Various
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Council, and when once she had made
her first visit to the Holiday House,
then recently established at SANDY
Spring. Md, We knew that her life
work mad been found. for from that
time she became its head, a position
that she filled in the most wonderful
way. Not only was she the loving
friend of every girl and associate who
came under it's roof, but she continued
always the wise and patient admins
traitor. the careful organize and the
thrifty manager who gave TO the
smallest detail of economy the same
patient care that she bestowed upon
the great problems, which We're
brought to her almost daily.
AS head of the Holiday House De-
paTtEIenr #Td elected member of Cen
trail Council! she grew more interested
IN the work, and in the autumn OF
1912 Mrs. Tyson asked her to go South
as extension secretary to the H1:ll
towns of North Carolina; Central
Council OF that year extended the
time until the following spring: dur
ing these seven months she accom-
plshsd the astonishing result of or
90 nizIng twenty-five branches and
laying Tie foundations or several
others. Only last week she wrote:
TT does seem as if the Southern work
could never be finished for the prep
aration takes so much time. l was in
last year and felt t.;at I had
accomplished nothing; but 20. l re
ceive the encouraging news that my
work was not in vain, and that [ am
greatly needed in again, so
here l am. and l am ashamed Of my
lack OF faith as l have been before"
During last autumn Miss Levin did
some extension work for TIE Diocese
of Central New York. returning TO the
South early in December. and re-
manned there until the end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

attractive musical features by people
of national reputation will brighten
the hours devoted to work through
seven days Of the convention. Then
there. will be an immense excursion
by automobiles. IN fact, there will be
six excursions. One will leave the
Auditorium, going south on Michigan
avenue. Grand and DreXel boulevards,
to Washington park, thence to Jack
son park and the South Shore country
club. Returning. a visit will be paid
the University of Chicago, the public
Fairgrounds Of Sherman park and
Cornell square. Fellowship aonse. a
special center Of which Mary McDow-
ell has been the leading spirit, and
Hull house, the creation Of Jane Ad-
dams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Won" follows: Horace Cole. 4 clerk,
about 80. NJ. W. Tredinwick; Ethel, his
wife t22), Miss Mayo Thach: Wini-
fred, her sister, Miss Amelia Worth
ington; Agatha Cole. HOrace's sister,
Miss Emily Miller; Molly, his niece.
Miss Mary Weisel; Madame Christine,
the distant relative. Miss Virginia AL
len: Maudie Spark, his first cousin,
Miss May Collins; Miss Lizzie VIII
kins. his aunt, Mrs. w. T. Hill; Gerald
Williams. his neighbOr, George II.
Clark--BiTminCham News.
Many who make up the personnel of
the players are welI-knOwn to Pensa-
cola society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT COUNTRY
CLUB GROWS IN INTEREST DAILY

match between Miss Guthrie and Mrs
Knowles for the ladies singles should
prove exceedingly interesting.
The matches so far decided besides
this between Miss Guthrie and Mrs
Knowles, are, for the finals, in mems
doubles;
Mr.. Hayward and Mr. RoeIaarde to
oppose DR.. Hutchinson and Mr.. Lind
sey.
In the mems singles. Mr.. BoeIaarde
will oppose Mr.. Hayward.
In the mixed doubles. Miss Guthrie
and Mr.. Lindsey will oppose Mrs. VII
liam Fisher and Mr.. Hayward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

As the finals approach, interest
srows more intense in the tennis
tournament at the Country club, and
yesterday afternoon this was especially
manifested when Miss Guthrie and
MI. Lindsey defeated DR.. Hutchinson
and Mrs. Ellis Knowles. Ga; 81.
Miss Guthrie, who Is the guest of
Miss Kitten Merritt, coming from her
home in Pittsburg for the Easter holi-
days, plays wonderfully well, her play
having been a bright, particular fea-
ture of the tournament Her steady,
consistent game, day after day, has
attracted unusual attention. The