davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
aus GonHsil gIuns.


NHNFf
Vahitebcube @el0betrdae iuur0cn
BEN aouite oeg observation-disclosures
fir bic SlrteasHotblei6en6en In
Geutidlano mb Geitereid. llngarn
iitAsssbcn: @eiammttiumme lebte
g9ohe 1892. glcuc @aben: 5ranf
Rid 81; q. \. Wosbaher s.; 20.
ter 1crnidn $40; 6. StraIb $50;
5ohn Spinoler st5 eeiammiiumme
oieie @ode S573.
6ortiebuna oieier elite in nad.
tier hummer. Se6er Geutihe ioa.
k iein Sdcrflcin iilr ipine be0rdng.
ten gauoesbril6er bcitragcn Die
WPitsIieoer 0es aomite5 ODER audi
Ole Grrie greiie limo germ 6crcit,
@eIoipulocn in empiau9 81 ucb.
men.
Baitor Socob 5ath 50: 3. ".
0rodmanu 50; Better aut6nann
So; Robert alein S25; 2. gitters
$40; No. gimberg S.; arthur aIcin
|$5; aIb. 8ottbmanil ir. 81; sen.
~ alabn S.; Senrr 5ohrcutrua
IS5; Better Gngel So. gSilbelm Ste.
gib IS; Grnit gurmriiter 81; 8oul
alabn 81; hilbert Simbur9 50:
Scnrg ge5rcns zoe, " gcbrens
SOC; 1beo. 1reOe 81 Sobn geb.
reus ST; Sr6u Stauac 50; Otto
9olte 81; 6erntum 8reier 81:
5obn acbler 81; Getief 9upien So;
6enrp Sentitagc SIS; Ben goIfens
So; Garl Shwanien SIS; .. BON
&eibe So; ,Scbn Servings So; Su.
ttu5 StroGbpbn So; gtrt. Strobbebn
So; Scnru uon 8cibc if. ST; Otto
Snar SIS; Sobn Sedtor 81; Get,
lei 1oie 50; Senrp goB So; 8.
Sdro0er ST; emil Samann 81;
2IooIpb Irao2 81 Sris 8eitfnI 81;
GOolpb Greier 81; &. 6abreufrug
Isl; Mnrgaretbe Suds0orf So;
6reo aaitenS $25; Senrp ausgcn
Isl; 4lb. @atbmoun So; gor6 Surt.
ic So; Gm. 9raad So; 6ruu 6.
l@at5mom So; u. Z. Shning SO;
5riB Storteubcder So; 6rib 6reeie
I$5; Alb. 8ortmonn $40; 5. Bort.
mann ST.; Ben alein 81; anna
gortmanu ST.; so. Strob6ebn ST;
@ut. II Gortmann So; z. 5. On.
berg $40; Sarrp SoIit So; 2toolpb
bon 8eibe 81; Glauoiu5 Sobanns
len So; Gtto 8runing $3.50; Nm
ma 0lna3 80; Auno &arnam So /;
goeI6eio 5imm So; 2poia Bort.
mann S.; Serb. golfeus 50; gll.
bert 9runmng So; 9ermarm @eiiet
.$t5O; Geo. Sdr0Oer IS; 8. g..
6o6renfrna So; @nl. s. Shonin9
So; g. WiiebI 81; =. Sdnorr SO,
8m. 6unefe So ". Shmiot ST.;
s. 3. 2e6mfpbl 81; Sugo Sre0e
81 Safob Soaeien So; 2i33ie Simm
50; 81. q. IS; Gruit Steffen So;
@~eiammtbetrdg 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
9cmDfratiide Misunderstanding
tn S%regnUr.

III 2fegtlpr.
@n 6reitdg mar @nlatug in
Greptor. @ouperltellrs . aanOi0at
&omiItor un0 GongreBnatm 0tou.
rice GoutoQp, ionic Serr Woiher
bon 8alultt, &aroioat auf Dem
oemofratii6en Gidet, poren ullge-
3eigt oils Ge0ner fir Die Moiienoer.
iammllmg. Bon 9tab uib 6ern
naren Die 9iirger berbeigeeiIt, Inn
Die Aeoner 3t borer. 8on Council
Bluffs poren an bunocrt Berlonen
gefommen II. Oas 9erdumige Spern.
bdus iuor bis ouf ben Iebten 8lat
gefillt. Serr Wtoibcr mar Der er.
tie Reouer uuo entleoi9tc iit lei.
uer gluiga6e in gIdn3en0er @eiie.
ISn fur3en flaren @orten prfldrte
ser Heoner Die 8rin3ipten Der DC.
mofrutiiten 8ortei. @roBer 8ei'
fall belobnte Den &eOner. @r bate
offenbor einen iebr giiuItigeH Sim
orrtd gemaft. - Arsoann folgtC
Serr SamiGton, Der bic @erihnen
Oeriuht Der republifoniideu 8arte'
I'M Staate Soma an ben Stranger
itellte. Al$ einen Der ihlimmItel
@robide be3eitnete Der Reoner OH
6erii6tigte aapitoIerneiterrnta no.
0urb Sen Steltcr5obIern Mtiaionel
olts 0eu Eoifen itibi5t iperoen,
Gaui6cnoer @ppIou8 belobnte Der
9ie0ncr fiir icine 9~eoicaenc Geoe.
3itIeBt ipruf SEER Wourice Son,
roup, ser cine entbuiiaitii6c Auf
nabmc fono. Serr Connolly be,
riibrte Die ~notionaIen 3ruoen, no.
6ei er 0as ihnterige Grobleln oeS
3oQtorifs in m%ciitcrbafter 8eilC
2erglte6erte. Gbenio Die @infom
menIteucr. Der HcSner befountl
iid ais treltcr Mn11rper Der 8il
ion Communication. Der poIitiider
@etterfabne Gilbert GuulinS 5oltt
er lem compliment, Nas er IN fet
ner un0 iarfoItiit1er 8etie that
Ole SdluBreOe oes Serrn Gonnolr
mar elm Metiteritiid Der Hebner
funit unb erregte eineu mabrel
Stlrm BON 9cgeiiterung. Ndd De,
gegeiiteruug 81 urtbeiIen, meltbI
Die Geoeu Der Orei Scrren erregten
oarf man oaS Bette boffen fir ei
ueu Oenofratiideu 5teg i'm Ropem
Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

Gtrumpfmirfer geiudt Siir @inrif.
tune elmer SeomIeB Soiierp 9lant
(glcne Mdifineric). Wfitb init alien
arbeiten pertroitt fetn. ausfnnft er.
tbeiIt Cos. anOblo6, 0eibLer. Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
airdlide 3adridten.

Geutide Observation-Disclosures Gdc
If. un0 Center StrnBc.
SonntdgsihuIc 10 llbr MorgenS.
9rc6tgt rno 6cier oe8 briligcr
a6enoma6ls II ltbr. Meb. Gbos. Q.
aoerner, 9iiiriftSS superintendent bon
QincoIn, g2ebr.. miro omtiren
glbenOs @~otteSoienit 1a8 llDr.
9etihlnoe Gfittmod) abeno s llbt
Deutide ber3Iid eingeIaoen.
3u 9ranfen.9 eithen tno ioniti'
gen amtSbonolunaen Itebt bcreit q
S. Saier, Pnitor, 8obnlmg 1895
.Siio If, StroBe. GeIepbon Gong
las 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

Ole MitglieOer oeS @eiduabereinS
glriou bielteu ON Rontag rlab oer
@eiangitlmOe clue 9emiitbIide Sis'
utg 3u @bren bcS MitgIieoes AI,
cert 8itert, ser Oieier Eage nit
ieincr 5onilie bon Omaha nod
Council 9luffs iiberiieneItc. Zen
hilbert ipuroe Gin Sod" ieitens
ser Sanger noracbrnht mo @ort,
oeS MilfomlnenS seiproten. 81
mar ell betierer S~nngerabenO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
g6aHraftiger Mlann OOer Gyran ii

ter 80 ittn nniere 2oge cin5ufitb.
rem. $50 bis $500 per Morni
SGreibt %ioiort. S. 8. Il. 2467,
Gobinaton, ap.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

Ton unteritite Die beuti6e greI.
ie, tnbem man 81 ibrer gerb-ei.
tnna beitrnGi,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

8eutide Gu. -Iut6. ct. 4auIS Stir.
dc, ode %. mo gpots StroBe.
SIN 8ormittogS. @otteSoicnIt tpirS
&aitor q. @oItcr pom Ilttb. 8ai.
ienbarS su 6remont preoi1en iber
ooS 8erf Der ainoermiiiion.
am abeuo lit Die Stride Den
Gboren 0eS nortpegiif.lutb. Singer
bunoes bon NebroSfa iiberIaIieu, Die
Elm &irdenfon8ert oeranitolten. 0i(
Seier beoiunt nm s tbr.
@ngliid.Iutb &r6enlieoer un6
Rialmen merOcu oorgetraaen, Gin
frittSfarten neroeu uudj Dor 8e0inr
6ei Der Stride at boben lein.
am 4. 9ttober idbrIi6es Wtii
itonsieit. 6, z. Otto, 9aitor
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
LABOR GETS NO PRIVILEGES,
PRESIDENTS UNDERSTANDING

President Wilson does not under
stand that the labor amendments tc
the Clayton trust bill confer any ad-
ditional privileges or prerogatives
upon organized labor or retain to Ia
Dor any rights not enjoyed by busi'
ness organizations. His understand
ing is that the labor sections merely
specify that organized labor Is NOT
in itself, a body existing in violation
of the Sherman law.
The question is implied through Su'
nreme Court decisions from which Il
might be inferred that organized laboi
exists only by the sufferance OF thu
Department of Justice. The purpose
of the amendment, according to tn
president, is to felieve any doubt a
to the legality of labor unions.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
LABOR PROVISION
PASSED in HOUSE
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE

treating labor as commodity natrai
error. perhaps, when the Subtect " given
superficial thought. Under our insutu-
tiorss labor can never become. property
either. before zthe court or before the
Legislature Under our Constitution prop
erty in human beings has forever ceaseo,
hut a barrel Of on is not only COM
modify in the market II Is 'commoo.ty
before the courts and before the iegis-
lature. Its legal attribute is property,
and the leading attribute Of the working.
man Is citizenship, A different process OF
SOCIOLOGY and justice apply to tnefe Two
subiect matters when they are peiote
Congress or the courts
section also contains q provision d.
recting that the antitrust laws snaii NOT
apulyI to agreements made arnonE rail-
roads that receive the sanction OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission NUM-
.ber of amendments offered to this provi-
sion were defeated. An amenoment or
fered by Representative Ferris, OF okia-
bon,a- a Democrat, declaring electric
mower companies and pipe lines to bt
cannon, carriers, and therefore suo1ec,
10 regulation by the Interstate Commerce
| Commission, was ruled out on a point OF
1 order.
section s Of the bill, prohibiting nierg.
ers of cerporations that lessen competi.
| ton and forbidding the formation OF hold.
| ing companies under penalty Of fne and
imprisonment, was passed by the House
as reported. All amendments to this sec
tion were detected as fast as they were
offered. -
The House then proceeded to the con,
sideration OF section 9, which is aimed al
! interiocking directorates. Debate on this
was continued into the night session
| which was held in the hope that sumcienl
progress would be made to enable the
House to complete consideration OF tn'
bill by tonight at the latest.
With the disposal Of the labor section7
section 7-yesterday's discussion on thu
CLAYTON bill was purely perfunctosy. Th'
Imposition merely made show OF force
Ebut did not attempt to delay action.
| The leaders hope to pass the bill to-
might. II it does not go through. Il
will have to be put aside for the code
bill which, under the rules, has thu
right tomorrow. The bill will certain
lIv mass Thursday. The railway CAPT
talization bill will then come up fol
l consideration. The House leaders hop'
to transmit the trust program OF thre'
| bills to the Senate by the middle O.
/ next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
TENNIS DATES OUT.
!. Washington Herald.

special to The Washington Herald
New York, June 1.-The challenge round
in the Davis Cup international tennis
tourney will, be played on the courts OF
the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills on August lS, IA, and 15. This deci-
sion was made today by the tournament
committee of the National Lawn Tennis
Association
The second most desirable eVent-tne
enaI rounds. during which the repre-
sentatiyes of six other nations will COM
pete for the right to challenge the yam
kee team-has been awarded to the Long
wood Tennis Club, of Boston, and the
foreign players will be seen there on
August 6, Z, and g.
No action has been taken thus far by
fbe committee in arranging the game De-
tween the Australian and Canadian
players.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Adds B. BROWNE WILL
Be BURIED TOMORROW
Capital Lawyers Last Resting Place
to Be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. -
FROM OFFICE BOY TO PARTNER

Funeral services for Adds Birdsey
Browne. who died at his home. 1855 Wyo-
ming avenue northwest late Sunday
night. will be held at his residence at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Bishop Ear
cranston will officiate. assisted by DR..
E-ankIin Hamilton, chancellor OF the
American University and thke Rev. Will
lam r. wedderspoon, pastor OF Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF wnicn
Mr.. Browne was a trustee. htermen'
in Rock Creek Cemetery Will 1oiio~.
Mr., Browne was nationally known as
r,.rnber Of the bar of the Supreme Court
of the United States and as member
NJ the District bar. He was a member OF
the hoard of trustees of the American
University, which was opened last wed
nesday. and treasurer of the Washington
National Monument Society. de was
also a former vice president OF the BOARD
of Trade. a member of the board OF gov
ernors of the Founding Hospital, an IN
terested worker for the Gospel NILSSON,
a member of the executive committee Oh
the American Bar Association, a mem
ber of the Oldest Inhabitants' Associa-
lion of the District of Columbia and one
NJ tbe faculty of Georgetown Law
School.
Mr. Browne left school at the age OF
fourteen to enter the law offices OF Brit
ton q Gray as Office boy. and at the
time of his death was senior partner oil
the firm.
He was born in Washington December
II. 1857. the son of Jerome and Mary Eliz.
abeth Browne, and except for occasiona
trips out of town had been d lifelong
resident of this city.
HIS death was caused by Bright's dis
| ease. which first attacked him in Feoru'
ary. 1913 Partial recovery permitted him
| TO carry on his affairs until FEBRUARY
! of this year, when a recurrence OF ths
| disease confined him to his house ane
for the past six or seven weeks to his
| bed. HIS death was not entirely unex
l when the end came his en-
was gathered at his bedside
ne leaves a widow, five SOM
daughters as follows: Evan'
torney at law, who was his IA
er: Alexander Britton Browne
the real estate firm Of Hag
.a Adds ]. Browne. real estat'
icago; Jesse D. Browne. build
uctor, Providence. r. l.; Ar
- ne. with Hagner & Co.; Mrs
,r, Of Georgia, daughter wn
a son of the governor OF tina
.--.- Miss Mary Browne.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
HIGH SCHOOLS To give
DIPLOMAS NEXT week
Western Will Lead Of with Exercises
June II and Invitations Will Be
Received Shortly.

Get out your best white dress and rib
bon up your lingerie. Your invitations to
the High School commencements will be
received this week. The plans for the
graduation exercises in the different
Washington High Schools have been
completed. and all is ready for the day
except announcing the list of the grad
yates. which will be done only week
before the date of the commandments
Western High School will lead OF this
year, holding the commencement exer-
cises Friday. June L. at 4:3O o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

tell. Robert L. Cramer, Morritz A. Co.
hen. Harry L. Cohen, c. Homley Given.
Roger Gessford, Saul Goldbers. Paul g.
Golding. Raymond A. Funk, Harold w.
Hicks, Little P. Hoag. Elmer P. Hardy.
Albert D. Hitchcock. Harold F. Hursch.
Herbert B. Hunt, Gordon H. Henze. VIII
liam H johnson, Richard Knaub, Robert
L. Lynch, Paul Lukens, William E.
Lewis, Max Mincosky. William r. Nit
chell, Maurice Moser. Harold A Morrey.
Thomas B. Morehouse. Myron Open
heimer. Alfred G. Powell, John ]. Range.
chares S, Reynolds, Ernest A. Riley.
John L. Robinson, Edgar N. Rich, Ken
meth Rogers, Alfonso Sanders. Sigmund
c. Sacks, Alfred Santelman. Hazen C.
Terry, Seward L. Terry. John S. Wes-
sells, Alvin z. West, Joseph L. White
Robert T. wadsworth. and Philip T
Wilkinson.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

= -
. ....-... 80 .ar.-..---.- -e
= -..IaEEG..
Nj .-l.g zee Bar,F.
#-......- --a..-..r O..
-aE -. ~. t'A -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
Shenandoah
Special

and WIN carry MoDERS COACHES and PARLoH
DINING CARS, RUNNING THROUGH WITH.
OUT CHANGE. on following schedules:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

w. T. Galliher will preside and make
the graduation address.
The same day. at p. m, Business
High Schools second-year class Will
graduate. W. T. Galliher will preside
and make a speech with the presentation
of diplomas
Mckinley Manual Training School VIII
graduate its pupils Friday evening. June
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Ernest H. Daniel will make the presen-
tation address.
The Wilson Normal School will con-
clude the school commencement program
with exercises Wednesday Afternoon,
June II, at 8 o'clock. Henry z. Biair
will preside and Superintendent Inurs-
ton will deliver the address Win ZIG
presentation Of diplomas
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
|lDElS 0fI0.k
HEROES Of Drill
CONTINUED from PAGE ONE

Hixh School, with Battalion Adjt h. D.
Shapiro, Of Central High School
About s.ooo persons. mostly hfgh scnool
girls and boys, crowded the big STANDS
OF the baseball park to capacity. Tne
various sections Of the stand had neen
apportioned on to the cheer1ng secuons
Of the five schools participatng' ana
their banners were hung from the steei
kgirders above each section.
As the companies marched upon tne
field their respective cheering. sections
roared encouragement, but for some rea-
son the noise usually attendant upon the
annual drill was slightly lacking yester-
day. The covered pavilion had been re-
served for the small brothers and sisters
of, the competing cadets. and the kids
made more noise and cheered more
heartily than the rest Of the stands COM
bined.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

Il, at p. m. H. p. Blair will preside
and Mrs. Susie Root Rhoades will pre-
sent the diplomas.
Monday, June Is, is the date chosen
by Eastern High School At the exer-
cises. which will take place at 40
o'clock, Mrs. Susie Root Rhoades will
preside and Henry P. Blair will present
the diplomas.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

The fourth-year class Of the Business
High School VII be graduated Monday
evening. June Is. at s o'clock Ernest Il.
Daniel will preside and Superintendent
of Public Schools Ernest L. Thurston
will present the diplomas
Central High School will hold its ex-
ercfses Tuesday, June Is. at 4:p o'clock.
Superintendent Thurston will preside and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

fs- t1sts r.4.sssr y ysstlcr ar srstk and fail
iain1niA;isp al, - Jlrzst 0uess. nsltia 7ss saa
Ckss Raisf,.4. .ssk 81 sna New TolS ave.: IS
psnnsssttssi ave and unisn st..-an-
g &, HEsE.
4 nse<is- Passenger sscni AaalirTsca, D. 6. :
The Delta independent., 1914-01-30
Remedy for sIeeo,es.ne...

A correspondent OF the New York
Evening Post writes: Il venture to
speak in your columns of a remedy for
sleeplessness which l have found use
full, after vainly trying the various
methods that are 30 often resorted to
in the hope of coaxing sleep. such as
fixing the attention upon a single sub
5ect or upon any one object In the
room, counting. imagining a waving
field. or the heaving sea. etc. 1t is not
easy to describe what is mainly neg
alive process, but, roughly speaking.
! try what l call to unthink. / shut
out, as 1t were. any image or thought
that obtrudes upon the blankness of
the mind. and keep before me only
the consciousness that all Is blank and
dark. In my case this expedient works
well. and perhaps 1t may also benefit
others. Whether 1t has the merit OF
objective originality do not know"
The Delta independent., 1914-01-30

Almost anyone, according to his or
her belief, fad or fancy, should be en-
titled to whatever may be coming in
the way of reasonable satisfaction
from the exercise of such creed or
belief. What all should avoid, how
ever, is extremes. No one has the
right to force his belief upon another.
The intense desire to rule is merely
a definition of the more intense de-
sire to convert others to your own
way of thinking, and this "think"
thing is not a monopoly possessed by
ruled too much. Justice should al
ways be exacting, but never intoller-
ant nor vindictive.
The Delta independent., 1914-01-30
arlhlno the Idola.

From ]. L. Keeler Comes an inter
esting account of the missionary hos
pital work at h'angli. in the province
of Chihli, North China, in its ninth
year. One case mentioned is that of q
young magistrate who was recently
brought in a chair to the hospital with
badly swollen face. The left half OF
the lower jawbone had been destroyed
by an abscess and his whole system
poisoned. His arms and legs were
dropsical, and for three months his
only relief from pain had been afford
ed by opium. After consulting native
doctors in vain, he had burned incense
and made offerings at various temples
and shrines. To one idol he vainly of
fered as inducement to cure him the
erection of a tablet extolling his heal.
ing powers. At another temple he
hired theatrical company to perform
religious acts. At last he went tc
Ch'angli. where a cure was affected
Thoroughly convinced of the useless
ness of idols and priests. he turned
away from paganism and Joined the
church.-Christian Herald.
The Delta independent., 1914-01-30
Notice of sheriffs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a special execution on mort
gage foreclosure directed from the
district court of Delta county, state
of Colorado, dated the 29th day of
January A. ID. 1914. in certain cause
wherein Alvah C. Wadsworth is plain
tiff and John B. Bretches. Anne
Bretches, John NJ. Conner, Edith Con-
ner, Fred ]. Parker. Roy Nicholson,
p. II. Miller, and Robert w. Curtis
are defendants, l am commanded to
make sale of the following described
sum of $2.730.0O debt. together with
1921 so costs and interest from Janu-
ary 5, A. d. 1914, at eight per cent
per annum, and l will offer at public
sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the south front door of the
County Court House In the City of
Delta, county of Delta and State of
Colorado, on Monday, the 23d day of
February, A. d. 1914. at ten O'Clock
a. m, the premises described In said
deClct, to-Wlls ne
ter of the Northeast quarter (NwA.
NEA) af Section Eight (S), and the
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
quarter (SWA SEA) of Section Five
80, all in Township Thirteen G3)
South of Range Ninety-four (94) West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian; also
including a tract of land described as
follows: Beginning at point whence
the North quarter corner on the North
side of said Section Eight (S) bears
North Six Hundred Sixty (660) feet.
thence South fifty-two degrees t52
degrees) fifty minutes $50 minutes)
West Two Hundred Fifty feet (250 ft.)
to corner Number /. thence South
Fifty-two degrees (52 degrees) fifty
minutes $50 minutes) East Two Hun
dred fifty (250) feet to Corner Num-
Der Q, thence North Three Hundred
Four 900 feet to the place of begin
ming, containing SO of an acre. also
cne-sixth (one-sixth) interest in and
The Delta independent., 1914-01-30
SCOTTISH SENSE OF HUMOR
Story Credited to the Late Henry
CampbelI-Bannerman.

Mr.. Asquith, while unveiling a mon.
ument to his political predecessor,
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman in
Stirling the other day noted that
There is still an ignorant superstt
tion upon the other side of the Dor.
der about the existence, or, at any
rate, about the Limitation of what is
called Scottish humor. Naughter)
"Of that superstition, If and so far
as it still survives, Campbell-Banner,
man was in his day the best standing
refutation, for not only was his humor
undeniable, but when he was most hu
morous he was most a Scotsman. II
the sense of humor consists, as some
people think 1t does. in a vivid per
ception of incongruities. few men OF
our time have been so well endowed
with it.
"Your chairman (Sir John Graham)
told me last night little story which
/ will steal from him and which. ]
think. Is a very good illustration OF
what l mean. Sir John told me that
on the occasion of one Of Sir Henry's
elections here he was met in the street
by a voter who said to him: 'SiI
Henry. like you very much. but
would rather vote for the devil Sir
Henry at once replied without turning
a hair: AS your friend is not can.
didate, you might just as well vote
for me-"
The Delta independent., 1914-01-30
Notice of Adjustment Day


Estate of Daniel E. Grim. Deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of
Daniel E. Grim, late of the County of
Delta, in the State of Colorado, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
of said Delta County, at the Court
House in Delta, in said county. on
Monday, the second day of March,
A. D. 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock
a m. of said day, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having same
adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 27th
day of January, A. d. 1914
ORFEY j. GRIM, Executrix
OF the Estate of Daniel f Grim,
Deceased
MILLARD FAIRLAMB. Attorney.
First pub, Jan. 80. 1914; Last pub.
Feb. 81, 1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-01-30
Government to Investigate Strikes

A sweeping investigation of strike
RADIO and the copper district of Mich
igan was authorized by the House
recently. BY vote of Isl to Is the
House adopted the resolution of Rep
resentative Keoting of Colorado, en-
powering the mines and mining COM
mittee to make inquiry as to condi-
tions in Colorado and Michigan in
which the federal government might
be concerned.
Hearings will be coducted in the