davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05

to produce 100 bushels of corn per
acre; put humus in the soil.
Rebuilding the Old Farm Orchard"
--Farnsworth. Pruning out the dead
wood, 1st year. Prune from top.
Graft one third each year till done.
Spray for the public good, spray be-
fore buds in spring; use lime sulphur
solution to 8. Feed the orchard by
mulching. Plow shallow if at all. Do
not be fooled by fake methods. Spray
peach and cherry trees three times.
The above is only a sample of the
many good discussions, the only way
to get the real benefit of Farmers
Institute is to be present and to get
things at first hand.
| Resolutions Reported
That this institute request our re-
preventative the Hon. F. H. Reighard
to use his influence to repeal the laws
creating the Agricultural Commission
and the four district superintendents
of agriculture.
That we favor the passage Of law
placing bounty on chicken hawks and
other destructive birds and animals.
That we stand back of our state and
national legislators and encourage
them in the efforts they are making
towards state and nation wide pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic.
| That we heartily congratulate the
citizens of Wauseon in continuing it
in the dry column.
That we favor the uniformity of
text books in the schools of this coun-
Ity.
That we ask our representative to
use his influence to secure an appro-
nriation of $500 to the Soldiers
Monument fund of Fulton county.
That this institute express it's ap-
probation to all who assisted in max
ing this institute success, and es-
pecially Wesley Stowell for his excel
| lent report on his Washington trip
the Gasche family Glee Club, Mrs
chestra for their excellent music and
Geo. Heath for the use of his piano
during the institute.
j That we request the publication o.
\ the able papers of G. 0. Castle and
Jay Burr and their careful considera
tion by the people of Fulton county.
Il That we ask for an institute a.
Wauseon next season.
A. bONAh,
a r. B. MILLER,
II D. w. WILLIAMS,
Committee
Ladies Separate Sssion.
The ladies session Of the institut'
was well attended A question boz
was kept in readiness and aided ma
terially in bringing out many usefu
points. Food adulteration was abl.
discussed by Christene d. Laws. Cd
not patronize stores that keep candy
crackers or other eatables in open pal
or barrel. Select your food stuff 70
|, its wholesomeness rather than its fin
I appearance. Miss Carrie Clifton CAV
very helpful paper on Personal an
/, Household Cleanliness and answere
many questions pertaining to domes
tic science. The House in Which W
Live, was discussed by Mrs. Law
: and illustrated by slide views. Mr.
{. Chas. Gould gave fine reading alss
Y Marie Funk. Miss Ruth and Fer
Gasche and Miss Sewers gave comi
3 song that was much appreciated. Mis-
9 Grace Could also sang.
The ladies asked for lady speake
next year and separate session an
: organized for it by electing officer
: as follows:
y President. Mrs. Lulu Plettner; Vic
Q President, Mora Patterson; Secretar
= Mrs. Mary Ames.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
How To Prevent Bilious Attack.

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true OF
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail, you will feel dull and languid. II
you are subject to bilious attacks take
three Of Chamberlain's Tablets as soor
as these symptoms appear and the
attack may be warded off. For sale
by all dealers. 43-4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05

There is no remedy better for the
stomach and liver, and none SO good
for the bowels as San Jak. Get it
at Fink and Haumessers. 1-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05

For the big and little burns in cook
ing and baking, keep Hanford's Bal
sam of Myrrh near for quick relief.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05

Always keep Hanford's Balsam on
hand for accidents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-02-05
Contributions of Money

The aim is to get contribution
from every person able to give, in
the county; those who wish to do so
may contribute money, but that mon
ey will be spent for food stuffs and
supplies right here in Fulton county,
in Wauseon, and doubtless in Delta,
for milk as that constitutes the great
est present need. Any money that
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

S. L. SlocLm returned Monday af-
ter a two months sojourn in the east
and says he had the time of his life
and can now give "Nigger Hikes Min
strels'' some pointers.
VIM. Bellmire, Elmer Terpening and
Roy Strickland came down from the
saw mill last week each loaded with
bridge lumber for the county which
they delivered to Paonia
| Joe Barnie and party of his young
friends passed through Crawford Sun
day bound for Soap creek on a fish
ing trip to be gone eight or ten days.
Well venture that there were more
hunters and fishermen on Smith Fork
and Crystal creek the first day of
August than was at the celebration at
Hotchkiss the fifth of July.
Less Stoner, road overseer, with
his team and Charlie Craig. is repre-
senting the county. while forty-eleven
husky ranchmen with their teams are
keeping their end up on the new
grade on the Foster hill; and 1t looks
as though the Fruitlands mesa people
are soon going to have a god road to
haul over. At the rate they are GO
ing the road will be completed in
about three weeks more, we are told
Dave Keers and wife returned to
their home in Paonia Monday after
making Crawford their home for the
past two months while S. L. Slocum
visited his old home in Minnesota and
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Sweet are enjoy
ing a visit with Mrs. Sweets sister
and her husband. G. T. Warner and
wife. of Chicago, who came last sun
day evening. Mr Warner will return
next week. but Mrs. Warner will re-
main for while to see more of the
mountains and enjoy a camping trip.
We are called on this week to chron-
icle the leaving of DR. w. A. Day.
who has turned his practice over to
DR.. J. g, Cavey, who comes well rec
commended from the eastern slope DR..
Day has made many warm friends in
Crawford and the surrounding country
who will regret his leaving, and has
built up an enviable practice. The
doctor goes to Delta where he will
make his home after a months vaca-
tion which he and his family will
enjoy on the Cebolla. where the doc
tor and James Teeslink recently
bought stock ranch.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
CONTINUED EFFORTS TO
IMPROVE BLACK MESA ROAD

For some time there has been much
fault found with the manner In which
the commissioners of Montrose are
neglecting that portion of the Black
mesa link OF the Rainbow Route which
lies In their county. The charge is
frequently made, and apparently with
good foundation, that this neglect IL
wilful and for the purpose of diverting
auto traffic to the Blue mesa link and
away from the Black. which does not
pass through Montrose.
However that may be. the Montrose
officials have finally yielded somewhat
to the pressure that has been brought
to bear by residents OF the territory
directly affected. and an appropriation
In the muniflcent sum OF 5000 has
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

been devoted to repair work where it
is most needed. Realizing that this Is
better than nothing. the Delta county
board has set aside n like sum to
improve the approach. which is In
Delta county. and another $500 is be-
ing sought by private subscription.
For the Paonia territory the list is
In the hands OF A. +. Cambell. who ID
able to tell from personal experience
of the need OF more funds than have
been officially provided. Mr.. Cam
bell and Commissioner Mathews will
be grateful for any assistance on this
good cause. which is fraught with
much Importance to Delta county
The Paonian.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
seIsians Give Us Lessons.

Belgian refugees who have found
work on North Carolina farms have
made the native inhabitants take no.
tice by raising valuable food crops in
from seventy to eighty days. 1t has
been justly said of Belgian agriculture
that it is gardening on a large scale
II utilizes every inch of available soil,
every ray of sunshine and every drop
of water. or as near that system of
completeness as possible. Like other
Americans the North Carolinans have
rested easy in their possession of a
is of thoughtless, halfway sort. They
have no conception of how a market
gardener in the suburbs of Paris can
afford to pay thousand dollars a
and yet make a satisfactory profit.
But Belgians know.
Americans are giving increased at
tention to intensive farming in all its
branches, and If Belgians find it nee.
essary to leave their own country, a
region they have developed to such a
high degree, their services in any OF
our forty-eight states will be in active
demand. They have the skill to make
two or more blades of grass grow
where but one grows now. and that
means nothing less than doubling OF
production. What the Belgians and
French accomplish in gardening the
Danes are doing in dairying and choice
pork growing. Fortunately. the wal
has not drawn them into its horrible
vortex.-Globe-D Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
OLATHE
. >>>>>>>>>>> . .
(Criterion }


Project Manager Pyle tells us that
$40 feet of water is now being brought
through the tunnel to water the grow
ing crops in the Uncompahgre valley.
This is the largest amount which has
ever before been brought through the
big hole in the mountain.
At the Grange picnic at Montrose
the Olathe team, backed by G. II.
Picker, won the tug-of-war contest,
but our baseball team was defeated
race.
The Misses Catherine Fisue of
Jennett. Pa, and Mary Dahlem of
Greensburg. Pa. stopped off here last
week for short visit with Carl, Fred
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of
Ash mesa. The young ladies were on
their way to the San Francisco exposi-
ton, leaving for the coast Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Dunn. who have
been conducting the Cottage Home ho-
tel, withdrew from this popular hos
telry the first of the month and It is
now in charge of Mr.. N. C. Workman
the owner. jwho will continue the
business at the the high standard for
which the place is noted.
Last Friday at high-noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Holman,
in the presence of the brides rela-
tives and a few intimate friends. Miss
Hazel Holman was united in marriage
to DR.. Fred w. Reiter. Bishop Brew.
ster of the Episcopal church of Wes-
tern Colorado performing the cere-
mony. The bride has made her home
in Olathe for several years and Is a
charming and accomplished young
woman Of sweet and lovable disposi.
tion whose friends are numbered by
her acquaintances. She is a splendid
musician and has been teaching music
at Canon City and at the summer
school at the State Normal at Gunni-
son during the past year. DR.. Reiter
is dentist at Canon City and a fine
young man OF sterling worth.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

the parents attention.
Miss Ruth Blanchard entertained a
number of young friends at her home
Tuesday. The affair was given as a
farewell to Miss Lena ellison, who
leaves soon with her parents for other
fields. Refreshments were served and
a good time is reported.
Miss Bess Mcbride and Miss Clara
Elliott returned Sunday evening from
Greeley where they attended the sum
mer normal.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Sturdevant and
son came up from Grand Junction to
visit relatives and renew acquaintan-
ces here.
Saturday morning at o'clock the
two-months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C. Nelson answered to the call
Suffer little children to come unto
Me" Digestive troubles is given as
cause of death. but II was not thought
the danger point was SO near as the
little one seemed to be nearly holding
its own the night previous.
~. w. StOlte ana IL. M. Glpe last
Saturday received from the govern
ment hatchery at Leadville $4,000
eastern trout which have been dis.
tributed in the creeks and Leon Lake.
$500 were divided between Kiser and
Young creeks. $4,000 in Surface creek
and the balance in Leon lake. If an
effort we're made by the fishermen OF
the district more could be obtained
and the streams kept stocked in good
shape.
Friday evening, while looking af-
ter their business in this valley. F..
ID. Pastorius OF the Colorado Invest.
ment and Realty company. and Mil
lard Fairlamb in the II. NJ. Gets auto
mobile met with an accident in the
Coalby neighborhood. When coming
down one of the grades In that sec
tion control of the car was lost. Mr..
Pastorius received badly injured
knee which confined him to room
In the Cedaredge hotel for few
days.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
cEDAREDGE
>>>>>>>>>>>~> . 4
tChampion.)

Mrs. c. l.. Odem and daughter.
Helen, and Miss Bessie Blanchard left
Wednesday for Chapman. Nebraska.
where Mr.. Odem is now employed
The dedication of the new Adven-
tist church will be held Sunday. Aug
ust Is. Full program has not yet
been made out. but will probably ap-
pear next week.
One of the advantages of living off
the railroad is the scarcity of gypsies
and hoboes, however. two of the for
mer made themselves a nuisance at
Cedaredge Monday afternoon.
Deputy Game Warden Burch was up
from Delta the fore part of the week
investigating the Grand Mesa resort
trouble. He has taken no definite ac-
tion in the matter as yet.
About a dozen of his friends tender
ed Joe Hirschfeld a farewell smoker
at the home of A. II. Batten Tuesday
evening. Cards, phonograph music
and lunch formed the chief attractions
of the evening.
II. p. James is this week replacing
the glass and repairing the front OF
the Economy Cash store which was
damaged by fire last spring. We un-
derstand that nothing will be done to
the interior for the present
Arthur Alley has been given a posi-.
tion at the Fort Lewis school of agri.
| n, ,tra IIau tn IA
tern part OF the state and left Sunday
to take up the work. His mother
Mrs. NJ. L. Alley, will follow in a few
days.
Miss Venus Reeves has resigned as
day central of the Cooperative tele.
phone office and left Wednesday to
visit her sisters at Greeley, Colo. Miss
Iona Dolph has taken the position
made vacant by the departure of Miss
Reeves.
The Second Annual Iowa Picnic OF
Surface Greek will be held at Mr.
Frank Packard's home. two miles
north Of Austin. Tuesday. August
17th. All former Iowa people are cor.
daily invited to come with we'll filled
baskets and enjoy the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T.. Bull. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Cline and son left by auto.
mobile yesterday for Redvale where
they will visit relatives for few days.
Miss Clara Ensign is looking after the
furniture during Mr.. Cline's absence.
AT "Heimleben," the pretty country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Phillips
on Fruit Breeze mesa. there Is much
rejoicing on account of visit OF the
stork last Friday which left husky
young son who will merit part OF
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
PAoNIA
(The Paonian.)

Miss Daisy Turner, who visited for
some time with relatives and friends
here, returned Tuesday to her home
near Cedaredge. She was accom-
panied by her nephew and her niece
Zenas and Vera Martin, who will enjoy
an outing at the ranch home of their
grandfather, ]. L. Turner.
Mrs. o. d. Ponsford and two chill
dren, of Anandale. Minnesota, arrived
Sunday evening for visit in the
homes of Mrs. Ponsford's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Wyman. and with other
relatives and friends here. Another
daughter of the Wymans, Mrs. Willert
of Omaha, who is at present with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cowan, in Den
yer, is expected shortly.
A message from C. C. Belknap, who
recently went to Salt Lake City, con
veys the information that he is a
patient in st. Marks hospital in that
city and that while his progress at
the time of his arrival was not what
had been hoped, he expects to be able
to remove to private apartments with
in a short time. We trust his recov-
cry may be rapid and complete.
Mrs. Ethel Scales came in Monday
evening from Denver for a visit with
her sister Mrs. Bernard Hart, and
with other relatives and friends. She
was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Mabel Jordan.
F. C. Paist and family have the com
pany of Mr.. Paist's father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Paist. who arrived
from Kearney. Nebraska. Tuesday
evening. They are also visiting in
the home of their daughter. Mrs. f. E
Hufty.
Last week Paonia friends received
exercises at the close of the summer
session of the State Teachers college
at Greeley which occurred on Friday.
the thirtieth day of July Miss Ruth
F. Carteer, a graduate of the Paonia
high school and for the past two years
a successful Garfield county teacher.
is a member of the class. Congratula-
tions are in order.
The gruesome discovery was made
by Guy Kemp and John Morrell one
day last week while they were riding
through quaking aspen thicket in the
hills at the head of Rotacap Gulch,
north of Paonia. Beside the bones of
the animal lay the weather-beaten
rawhide packsaddle, a pair of pan
niers, and the remains of their con-
tents. Among the lost cargo were
found canned goods and other pack
aged foods, long since made worth
less by the elements, a slicker and
pair of gum boots. A paper dated
1911 and addressed to a prominent
citizen of Hotchkiss identified the
property. Upon hearing of the find.
some local citizens at once remem-
bered hearing of the loss of burro
from a pack-train on it's way to the
Overland reservoir. The animal had
wandered into the small clear space
in the thick underground and falling
to find its way out had died OF starva-
ton.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
HoTcHKIss
>.>>->->>>>> .I.>>>> .
(Tines.)

I
Rev. Morris and wife and Mrs
Klingensmith and Lorraine, went up on
Smith Fork Tuesday for a weeks
camping and fishing
]. N. Salter and wife of Pueblo were
here yesterday in the interests of the
tember 18th to 18th.
Mrs. Vera Giller has accepted a po-
sition in the Hotchkiss Mercantile
company store, made vacant by the
resignation of Mrs. Lyon.
John Gaddy, small son of Rufus
Gaddy of Valentine, Arizona, arrived
here last week and will attend our
public schools this winter.
Daniel S. Hooker of Denver, of the
Public Utilities Commission was here
last week looking over matters con-
nected with the commission.
Mrs. Charles w. Pace of Delta who
has been visiting on Missouri Flats,
and at the home of NJ. F. Lewis, re-
turned to her home in Delta Monday.
Roy Hammond passed through here
Tuesday morning from Somerset en-
route to Glenwood Springs and Den.
yer. He will meet his family at Den
yer who have been visiting with
Colonel and Mrs. Hiatt at Glendo, Wy
oming, since June.
The ball game Sunday between
Grand Junction and Somerset, at the
latter placa waS co ono c;dad nc to ho
uninteresting. The score was to 1
in favor of the coal miners. If per-
son will just jog their memory little
they will find that some one of the
North Fork valley teams have been
the best team in this part of the state
for many years And now it seems
that Somerset is the champion.
The Birthday Club was royalty en-
tertained last Friday night in honor
of the birthdays of several of the
members and many of the members
with their husbands were present to
enjoy a splendid dinner served by a
quartette of the prettiest girls in town.
We are developing great liking for
these affairs of the Birthday Club and
wish we were eligible to become a
member. Mrs. Hartman's hospitality
will long be remembered
An effort to remove the postoffice
from its present location to the old
National bank building is being made
with good chances of success. This
will be a decided improvement for
Hotchkiss if the change is made and
about everybody is signing the petition
for removal.
Mr.. T. o. Keek and daughter Miss
Abbie, father and sister of Mrs. ]. B.
Drake, arrived here Tuesday evening
from Oregon, Missouri, and will visit
for several weeks. Also the brakes
have had as visitors, Curtis Graham
wife and daughter of Ohio City, who
were returning from San Francisco
by auto and stopped here several days
to visit at the Drake home. They left
Monday for their home.
r Some years ago when one of the
handsome matrons of Hotchkiss was
wee bit of a girl-we will call her
Mabel-she accompanied her mama
to church, and as was the custom
then, had to listen to a long winded
sermon which ended along about the
thirty fifthly. When the hat (it was a
hat in those days. was passed mama
dropped in coin and the passer
passed on. How much did you put
in?" asked Mabel. "A dime" an
swered mama. "Well, that is all
right, but it wasn't worth a quarter"
said the little critic.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

Her hair was red; but people said
twas not its youthful shade. suggest
ing that the maiden fair had bought
1t ready made.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

Mr.. Beanbug-Yessir.I wuz down to
Denver fer two hull days, an didn't
see anybody knew; and what's more,
! didn't see anybody that reminded me
Nv anybody knew.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS

DOUBLE FARM HARNESS
the dependable kind that wears vel
and looks we'll.
TT Is THE HARNESS TO BUY
1t Is the harness to sell.
1t is faithfully made from good
material. and plenty large to I'll
horses from 1900 to 400 pounds
Our prices are reasonable. but rem.
ember Il ut quality. and not prices
is the rsal standard of harness
value. Our harness have quality.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

Mrs. G. ID. Cross. Mrs. Ova White
and children. Mrs. l.. II. Norton, Cecil
Norton. Miss Edna Marshall and OIL.
yer Carter OF Rogers mesa, we're en-
tertained Saturday evening at six
o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Eavenson on Redlands mesa.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
NEARBY NEWS NOTES

William Runnoe is I'm the Austin
district from Crested Butte on visit
to his brother Joe.
Mrs. C. w. Weaver has returned to
her home in the Austin country from
"A pleasant visit with friends In ouray.
Mrs. John Weyrauch is back to her
home near Austin from visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moon OF Coalby Wis.
tied with relatives In Delta last week.
Little George Meyers has been quite
i'll at his home I'm the Coalby district.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pitcher and fam.
lily visited a day or so with Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs. Lehigh I'm the Coalby
district last week.
MRS. Lee Savage OF Maher was a
visitor on Redlands mesa a day or SO
last week.
Mrs. Lee Savage of Maher, Miss
Dora Singleton of Delta, Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. s. Wood and Miss Ruth Gorsuch
were guests of Mrs II. A. Gorsuch
Monday at his home on Redlands
mesa.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

William Runnoe is I'm the Austir
district from Crested Butte on visi
to his brother Joe.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

Mrs. John Weyrauch is back to her
home near Austin from visit with
relatives in Iowa.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

Mrs. C. w. Weaver has returned TO
her home in the Austin country from
"A pleasant visit with friends In Ouray.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Moon of coalby Wis
tied with relatives in Delta last week.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

Mrs. Lee Savage OF Maher was a
visitor on Redlands mesa day or SO
last week.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13
CRAWFORD
(Chroniclel

. - 80 >>>>> =
The Delta independent., 1915-08-13

Little George Meyers has been quite
i'll at his home In the Coaiby district.