davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27

only a few years. New ones can be
bought at twenty cents a dozen.
The Economy jar has a wide mouth.
and no rubber is used. Instead of
rubber ii has an airtight gasket per
manently attached to the cap that is
guaranteed tasteless. 1t has a metal
top that has to be renewed each year.
as the top has to be punctured to
open the jar. These tops cost twenty
cents a dozen. The Lightning and E.
L. Seal have a rubber ring and glass
top held down by wire spring. These
Jars are more expensive but really
the cheapest in the end, for with rea-
sonable care they will last for years
In canning. | want an abundance of
boiling water to scald every utensil.
Jars. glass jar tops. spoons, etc. are
all sterilized. buy the best rubbers
and never use them but once.
use two methods in canning. The
open kettle method and the closed
boiler method. The open-kettle meth
cd consists of cooking fruits and veg
etables in an open kettle and filling
well cleaned jars from the kettle and
sealing at once. In canning peaches
and tomatoes l very often use this
method. II is quick and safe. as these
do not require long cooking. Expert
ence teaches the length of time to
cook, much depending on the degrer
or ripeness. 1t is very important u4t
jars. covers and rubbers be in = feet
condition. then wash and sterilize
them
The closed boiler method, which
into jars. add one teaspoonful of salt
to each quart Put on sterilized rub
ber and top. Leave the top loose so
that steam will escape. and set the
jar in the boiler. wash boiler or
any flat bottom vessel will do, just SO
that it is deep enough to permit of be
ing covered after the jars are placed
inside. l use fifty-pound lard can
with a false bottom of thin wooden
stats or wire and tight fitting cover.
For a small quantity use twenty
pound lard bucket Then put water
in the boiler up to three or four inches
on the jars.
Place the jars filled and. prepared in
the boiler. covering but not clamping.
Cover the boiler and let boil one hour,
continuing after the water begins to
boil. Take care not to let the water
get too low in the boiler Steam does
the cooking. After boiling for one
hour remove the top of the boiler. let
the steam escape. and clamp the
the boiler. Next day put them back
into the boiler lifting the spring at
the side of the jar. but do not take the
top off. Boil again one hour. Clamp
the top on. remove from the boiler
and set away for winter use. The
double sterilization is best for toma.
toes and peaches.
In using screw top jars. put In to-
matoes. put on rubber and screw the
top lightly. Boil one hour. screw the
tops tightly and remove from the
boiler. II you want to sterilize twice
as a certainty, place the boiler on the
second day and wait until the water
comes to n boil before ioosening the
tops. Then proceed as described. |
have canned asparagus, lima beans,
string beans. beets, tomatoes, okra,
and plums. pears, peaches, apples. pep
pers and stuffed peppers. did not
lose jar last season. l am partial
to glass jars. as think tin is some
what soluble in fruits and vegetables,
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27
Notice of Sale of Ditch Stock.

Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day
Of September, A. D. 1915. at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. at the office of The Grand
Mesa Abstract Company in Delta, Delta
County. Colorado stock and subscription for
stock in The Orchard Mesa Ditch and Reser-
yoir Company, on which there are delinquent
assessments calls will be offered for sale
at public auction for the purpose of satisfy
ing said assessments or calls same being in
accordance with the bylaws of said Com
pany. The following is a list of the delin-
quent calls for assessments, and the subscrip-
tions of stock which to be sold on the
date above mentioned.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27

long and thorough cooking. The first
essential to successful canning is
good jar. can exclusively in glass.
preferring the Lightning. f. 2. Seal
and Economy Jars. The ordinary
screw top jar. like the Mason, has
metal top or porcelain lining which
soon becomes loose These tops last
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27

foremost men in their respective fields.
Now Is the time to see the Ex
position. When you reach San Fran
cisco you will. OF course. wish to
find accommodations without unnec-
essary delay, and. while you will find
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27
Phones

The following phones have been in
stalled since the last issue of our direct
DRY. a new directory is now being COM
piled but in the meantime cut out this list
and attach to your present directory.
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27
Saving Vegetables for Winter.

The main points In successful can
ming are absolute cleanness, exclusion
OF air. and the use of fresh vegetables
and sound. ripe fruit as soon as pos
sible after gathering. The bacteria
that cause fruits and vegetables to
spoil and ferment are destroyed by
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27

Black so.--Adams L A.-Transfer and Baggage.
5-I.----.Assocated Fruit Co.-Saxton.
1850 --. Bailey. l. E.-Ranch Ash Mesa.
-M......... Bacon. Rev. F. M.-Residence.
7l-H--.-..-. Bond Frank-Ranch Garnet Mesa.
7l-R--------.- Butler, A,-Ranch uncompahgre Val.
7s-o.-.-.----Burch Carl-Residence.
10l-F--.---.C County Commissioners Office.
Black n5---Central School House.
ISL. .-.-.---.- Davis. NJ. A.-Residence.
95-A..-..---. .Dowd. Roy-Residence.
1iOF---..-. Edwards Thos.-Residence.
104.w---.-F Fahrney. E.-Ranch Ash
104-R -....- Felix |. G.-Ranch Ash Mesa
1O5-I-------.. Felix C. w.-Ranch Ash Mesa.
57-A-.--.-..--Fields. F. E.-Residence.
Black s5--.-Fields, +. E.-Furniture, Undertaking.
Red 56--.... Fluallen. Dr w. H.-Dentist Main.
5s-M-..-.-... Frost. A.-Salesman- Residence.
Black 16---Gerst. A. Auto Livery.
Black "a Harding Raber Drug Co-Main.
Black ~Koehler. Chas.-Pumber-Main
79-I.....--..Kyffin. S. Residence-Howard.
to-. Keller, G. O.-Residence, North Delta.
4-X..-.... Kloster, Ben-Ranch. Ash
Black So Layton. L. Y.-Transfer and Baggage.
60. .Lippert C. J.-Resdence
sI-A.----..-.McCain. Edith-Residence.
111-A-.-4.-.. McMurray l. M.-office Main
Black ia. Meyer. Marv.-Buick Agenoy-Main.
104 D. Moorehead, G. H.-Ash Mesa.
11i.F.-.... Mutual Creamery Co.-Offce-Main
Black ia. Model Vucanizing shop-i62 Main
1O5-w w.....~- Newton, Wm-Tsanch, Ash Mesa
4.F..-.. North Delta School
Black Porter. DIR. H. K.-offce, Main.
1I0I....-.-. Public Library
5-o,.~ Rogers, j. w.-Ranch Gunnison Val.
Black To-. .Reshaw. C. o.--ofice. Main
1O5-A -..-... Sayre, II. M--Ranch. Ash Mesa.
2O-F. .-........ Smith Walter-Coal Office. Main.
Black 109.~S Spot Cash Store-Main
ss.G. .........-S Stewart. c. H.-Resdence
$50. .....-.... Stewart, w. H.-Residence
S-B........-.S Stone. Observation-Disclosures.
6s.L........-. Tyler. II. E.-Residence
sO-F.......-. .YanV Vokenburgh, j. D.-Store.
45.O. ....-.... .windle. DR. B. O.-Denal Office.
4-A.-.--...w White c. E.-Ranch, North of Delta.
4.W. .wertz II. P.-Residence, North Delta
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27

Our coin is gone and We must work
to make another batch, while in their
native pools still lurk the fish we
didn't catch
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27

THE ORCHARD MESA DITCH AND
RESERVOIR COMPANY
By c. ]. LIPPERT. President.
GENEVIEyE HARTIG. Secretary
The Delta independent., 1915-08-27

.HERE is something helpful and
inspiring for every one at the
Exposition. Said Vice Presi-
dan4 Marshall ra.aptIv. .sNNhn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19

SffNN ~ ASfNSfuIH
Dillsburg, Pa. May 19.-On Satur-
day and Sunday the annual conven-
ton of the Upper District OF York
county Union Sabbath School Associa-
ton will be held in the F~ranklintown
United Brethren Church. There will
be five sessions, three on Saturday and
two on Sunday for which programs
have been arranged. On Saturday
morning at 0 o'clock, devotional exer-
cieses will be conducted ny the presi-
dent of the association, Robert b.
Nelson, of Dillsburg, followed by ad-
dresses.
On Sunday morning, exercises, ad-
dresses to children will be given by
by the Rev. A. M. Funk, of Franlin-
town.
Sunday afternoon, address by the
Rev. E. NJ. Aller, of Dillsburg.
The officers of the association are:
President, r. 3. Nelson, of Dillsburg;
vice-bresident, w. A. Sinner; secretary,
j. H. Chronister; assistant secretary,
ii. NJ. Straley; corresponding secre-
tary, j. S. Kapp; treasurer, n. r.
Bailey; executive committee, James
Lau, chairman, Peter S. Pease, d. f.
Smith, j. L. Belt, Levi Flshel.
Robert b. Nelson, president of the
bath School Association, is teller of
the Dillsburg National Bank and sup
erintendent of the Sunday school of
Monaghan Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Nelson is one of the youngest men to
be president of the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19
Hair Made Beautiful

Wherever o go you hear people
comment upon a pretty woman and
il is really beautiful hair more than
perfect features that gives her the
appearance of charm, youth and
beauty.
Any woman can merit this praise.
for beautiful hair is only a matter of
care. Just rs a plant needs atten-
ton and nourishment so must the
hair have care and nutriment TO
make IL grow long, thick, soft,
fluffy and lustrous. The scalp must
be free from dandruff, and the hair
roots properly nourished, as nature
intended.
Partisan Sage. a delicately per-
fumed liquid tonic hat is easily APP
piled at home, is just what is
needed. 1t tones up and invigorates
the roots of the hair and furnishes
the necessary elements to make it
grow long, soft, abundant and full
of life.
Since Partisan Sage, which can be
obtained from any drug counter,
never disappoints, IL is no longer
necessary for n woman to be hui
inflated because of thin, faded, life
less or unattractive hair-and pretty
hair, more than anything else. helps
every woman to retain her charm
and youthful appearance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19
v. FOR w. HEAR SEES
GOOD OMEN In SLAM


its defeat of the Women Watchers
bill, has given Pennsylvania the du-
blous distinction of being the only
Commonwealth in his country to re-
ruse to a such a bill when the
women asked for its protection to as
sure a fair vote on the suffrage amend
ment at the polls. All other States
where the question of woman stuff
rage has been referred to the voters
nave granted the women this assurance
OF fair play without bubble or delay.
This was exemplified in the neighbor-
ing States of New York and New Jer-
sey when the legislatures of both these
States passed such bills as the mem
bers of the Pennsylvania House re-
jected tonight.
w recognize, however, that this
is the action of only a few men and
that h thousands of men voters
whom these legislators profess to rep
resent, will show their love of fair
play by so overwhelming a vote on
election day that a greater victory will
be accomplished.
Taken all in all. l feel that the ac-
ton of the House in defeating u
bill is a good omen 1t tends to indi-
cate that the interests who naturally
oppose woman suffrage are so fearful
that a majority of the voters will give
the women of Pennsylvania the ballot
this year that they have taken this
method to make victory as difficult as
possible.
The defeat of the bill merely
means that our fight for fair play has
begun. We shall appeal from this UNI
fair treatment, at the hands of ninety
nine legislators. to the thousands of
PENNSYLVANIA voters for justice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19
Coupon

supervise the work done. This road
was selected by the motor club, con-
sidering that practically no work of
any kind had been done on the pike
since it's construction, and Mechanics
burg motorists and the large number
of club members throughout this vicin-
ity have assured their hearty CO.
operation.
On the fredericksburg committee
are George w. Owens, DR.. r.. e. Camp
bell, president of Irving College; l.. II.
Lamb. DIR. P. r. Rooms and John w.
Geiger. A meeting will be held at
Mechanicsburg tomorrow night, when
local men will meet the Me~chanicsburg
committee and road supervisors of
Hampton II West Pennsboro town.
ships.
The use of trucks for hauling has
been rendered and tools will be pro-
vided by the State and various con-
tractors. Material will be distributed
early next week along the entire
stretch of road between the borough
So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19

burg and preparations made so that
the men may work to the best possible
advantage and complete the work be-
fore darkness sets in on May 26.
Motorists joining In the movement
or sending workmen are asked to re-
port at the Motor Club headquarters.
in the Patriot building, at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning, May &c. A meet
ing will be held on Friday night, when
additional plans will be worked out
for the improvement of this road.
Not only motor clubs, but every
township in the state is expected to
do. its share on this day to improve
the bad spots in the roads throughout
the state. Farmers and neighbors in
suburban towns will no doubt pull to-
gether and cooperate with their town.
ship supervisor in order TO accomplish
the best results. Most every state in
the Union designates some day during
the year as good roads day" with
governors directing the statewide
movement or in overalls on the road
80" ~" Businessmen and laborers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19
RUNLANIA'S ATTITUDE is
BEING CLOSELY WATCHED
BY .4ssocia.cd Prcss

Rome, May 19.-Rumani's attitude
regarding the war is being watched
with keenest interest, as no official
announcement has been made as TO
whether the cordial relations which
always have existed between that coun-
try and Italy have been transformed
into an actual alliance. There un-
doubtedly is a diplomatic understand
ing between the two governments. as
Prince Ghika. the Rumanian minister,
is the only foreign diplomat who has
had long daily interviews with Foreign
Minister Sonnino during the past fort
night s-y,agtt..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19
APPLY POSLAM;
SEE HOW QUICKLY
P|MPLES GO

Poslam is the most useful remedy for
Pimples. Undue d and minor SKIN
affections. as it is for Eczema and stub
born eruptional diseases.
To see how quickly IL Will dispose or
Pimples or clear an inflamed mpleN
ion. apply upon the affected spot at
night and note the Improvement next
morning. PosIam takes hold and eNerts
it's work of healing at once. You can
tell after one or two applications just
how ii is going to act. Its results af-
ter brief time are often surprising-al-
most incredible. Poslam is absolutely
armle
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West 25th ST.. New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
% cents and 10 cents.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19
GOOD ROADS DAY
TO BE A BUSY mi
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Those who canont get away from their
daily vocation may hire someone else
or contribute the amount necessary to
secure a worker for the day. The
Governor will devote his time on that
day to keeping in touch and personally
inspect the work in as nan town
ships as is possible.
The Motor Club of Harrisburg gave
its endorsement to the statewide
movement last evening by donating
the amount necessary to hire 200 men
at $3.50 per day. These men will be
under the direction of President Bosch
ment of the Trindle Spring road, which
was built in 1907 by the State High
way Department. The supervisors of
Hampton and West P~ennsDoro town
ships will be asked to c~o-oner"+o 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-19
FORTY KILLED AT PoLA

Rome. May 19.-Forty persons were
killed and several hundred wounded
by the police and Austrian troops in
quelling the uprising in Pola, accord
ing to the Idea Nazionale. Homes of
Italian subjects are said to have been
sacked by the authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
PROPOSALS

Proposals for plain concrete pave
ment. reinforced concreto and as
lhalic concrete pavement on Garland
81 Clair Montcigir. Kerwtn, Sc Jean
and Oladwiu avenues. The village Of
~ clair Heights viii receive sealed
proposals up 20 o'clock q, m on
Friday, Mar, 90. 1915, for the paving
ana rurhinE part of Garland. ~
clair. Moutrlair. Kerwin. 81. Jean and
Iladwin avenues. Faid proposals. 10
clerk and delivered 10 the village
nail Plans and specifications may De
seen and blank proposals obtained
from the clerk, w. y. Miller. village
engineer az the village hall. for about
10000 lincai feet OF cement curb for
pavement for ab Dut 300 feet retain
Ing stone. foe apout 1900 cubic
yards OF tNcagatinG for inlet basin
and S-lo-ls inch sewers. each street
10 be let separate. a certified check
or biduing bond for the amount OF
3l,OJN.o9 for each street payable to
tho treasurer or the village Of 81
Clair HEIGHTS must accompany each
bid and shall be forfeited 10 said vii
lage in ease the bidder shah refuse
ar neglect 40 enter INTO a contract
as per said proposal with said village
the acceptance ~ his proposal by the
said village The successful bidder
shall furnish an approved statuary
and construction bond FOR. said sum
az tho village may determine. The
village council reserves the right 20
reiect any aud all bios on. waive de-
fleets IN the bids that may he IN favor
of the village. the gross amount Of
this contract TO be paid 49, In cash
and 6cr ip village bonds payable as
authorized IS law w IL Chevalier.
Clerk ~ Clair Heights Village.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
March 22. 1915.
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals. for furt1i shing
Coal Handling Equipment for a Gar
bago deduction Plant TO be located
near the city of Detroit. Michigan,
addressed TO the Department OF Pub
lie works OF the city OF Detroit. will
be received at the Office OF the Com
missioner. City Hall. Detroit, until
70 o'clock A. NJ. on the 29th day OF
March, 1915.
Proposals shall be submitted in
duplicate and shall be accompa MED
by certified check i'm the sum of
not less than five per cent $3.50 OF ths
amount of the bid payable on it's face
TO the Department OF Public Works
OF the city OF Detroit as surety for
the acceptance OF the contract.
The accepted bidder shall furnish
Two bonds each la a sum equal 10
the full amount OF the contract.
Proposals shall be made I'm accord
ance with the specifications prepared
10y and on file In the office OF smith,
ftnchman a Gryfis. Consulting En-
gineers, 40 Washington Arcade. De-
troit, Michigan. Copies OF these
specifications may be secured upon
application TO the Consulting En-
gineers.
The Commissioner reserves the
right to- reject any or all proposals..
GEORGE III. FENKEI.L.
A-l2I4 Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING PAVING
BRICK

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit, Mich until
Wednesday,, March 81, 1915. at 10
o'clock a. m. standard time, at which
time and place they will be opened
for furnishing and delivering In the
city OF Detroit. In accordance with
ing brick, TO be had on application
at the office Of said Department, one
million (L0O0.0O0). more or less, paw
Ing brick. To be delivered within
the year ending with Jan. 81, 1916.
Bids will be received only on
blanks furnished by the Depa rtment
of Public Works, and the trade name
Of the brick bid upon must be in
dorsed on outside OF envelope con-
tanning bid.
Each bidder must deposit with his
separate envelope in the sum OF
$1,000. payable to the order OF said
Department, which Will be forfeited
TO the City in case the bidder fails
to enter into contract. subject TO
confirmation by the Common Council.
within Ave days after he shall have
been notified or the acceptance of his
tender by the Department. The sue
cessful bidder will furnish with his
contract approved surety company
bonds to the City of Detroit and
mated amount of contract.
The Department of Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
sAll proposals TO be made in dupli-
cate.
(i5lll GEO. H. FENKELL
A-1272 Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
RADISHES, BETS AND OTHER ROOT
CROPS THRIVE IN BACKYARD GARDEN
FLOWERS

In taking up farming IN the
back yard the householder with
out much moro work greatly i'm
proves the appearance OF his plot
by the planting OF flowers that
suit his fancy. Flowers. arranged
strikingly, make out OF house a
home, They well repay the grow
or for the attention they require
by improving the appearance OF
the place. The planting OF flow
ers need not be confined 10 the
front and side yards Many back
yard gardeners enclose their veg
etable plot on rectangle OF How-
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
ST. JOHN AVENUE

Roll No. 1875. Lots 30. SO. 81 and
IS. Fic1x5 and Harvey's sub. OF lot 4.
Of Haggerty's sub. OF part Of p. G.
543 and lots Ia and ~, OF =. G. 30.
on the south side OF st. John ave-
nue.. between Central and Parkinson
avenues.
Roll No. 1916. Lots 20, % and %,
Palms sub. OF the My part OF o. l. 10.
+. c. co. On the north side OF ST,
Ewers avenues.
Roll No. 1917 Lots 80. 81. 20. 81
and 3s, Palms sub OF the My part
OF o. l. Is. II. G, 60. ON the south
side OF 81. John avenue. between
Central and Parkinson avenues.
Roll No. 1879. Lots ;, 6. I, s, ., 10.
II, 90 and 81. Flick and Harveys sub.
OF lot T. OF Haggerty's sub OF part Of
p. e. 542. and lots ~, and rs. of II. G..
co on the north side OF St John
avenue between Central and Freer
avenues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
WESSON AyENJJE

Roll No, 1891 Lots e37 and cas-
plat OF Wesson and Ingersolis sub.
OF II. G. Ill. :. OF Michigan avenue.
on the west side OF Wesson avenue,
between Rollin and Norton streets.
Lot 1i5, plat OF wesson and Inger-
gan avenue. ON the east side OF Wes-
son avenue, between Otis and niger
soil streets.
Lot 80. plat Of wesson and Inger4
soils sub. OF +. C.. III. s. OF Mirhi
gan avenue. On the west side OF Wes-
son avenue, between Julia and Lola
streets
The $. Y OF lot .. block c. sub. OF
portion OF r. c. No. III confirmed
AGAINST the chicago road and ada.
cent the W. line OF said claim. ON
the west side OF Wesson avenue. be-
tween Michigan avenue and buchanan
afraat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
THIRTIETH STREET

Roll No 1919. Lot 81. Harvey's
sub. OF lots 30 and 80, and $. x Of
lot 81. OF Scovel's sub. of the W. y
frac sec. No. 2. T. . s., r. IL Il. on
the west side of fhirtieth street. he
tween McGraw avenue and Cobb
Lots III. l72 and isf. VIM. L.
Holmes sub. OF blocks Is, IA. "a. 25.
81 and %. OF Scovels sub. OF W. y
of frac sec. .. Il. s., II. IL r. ON
the east and west sides OF Thirtieth
street, between Milford avenue and
Moore place.
Lot III. except Moore place. VIM l.,
Holmes sub Of blocks IL. III. ~, 20.
81 and 2S. OF Scoyefs sub. of W. \
OF frac. sec ., T. s.. r. IL II. ON
the west side OF Thirtieth street. be-
tween Moore place and fireman ave-
nue..
Roll No. 1850. Lot 80. sub. of o. l..
SO. OF the sub. OF +. c. 30. on the
west side OF Thlrtieth street. between
Rich and Horatio streets
Lot a. plat OF Cranes sub. OF lot
-. OF y. &. 30. on the cnst side OF
Thirtieth street. between Horatio and
Herbert streets.
Lot sc. Hubbard and Dingwall's
sub. OF O. l. 50. OF the sub. OF Il. g..
80 on the east side or Thirtieth
street. between Herbert and Dover
80