davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
Notice Of Commissioners and
Public Irustee,a Sale

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of special execution
to me directed from the District Court
OF Delta County, State of Colo, dat
ed December 26th, 1916. in certain
action wherein Thomas T. Duffield.
Trustee. The Fruit Exchange State
Bank, corporation, Thomas T. Duff
field. L.. Cofield. L. X. Biggs. Herman
klatt and The California Pine Box
4 Lumber Company, corporation.
are plaintiffs, and The Paonia Fruit
Exchange Company, a corporation. and
Earl Wilson. as Public Trustee of
Delta County. Colorado, are defend
ants. in favor OF plaintiffs and against
defendants for the sum of s37.5e6 GA.
with interest from the date of rendi.
tion of said judgment. December 90.
1916. and s13.40 costs of suit. will on
Monday. the 29th day OF January. A.
ID. 1917. at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. m. at the South front door of the
County Court House in the City of
Delta, County OF Delta and State of
Colorado. sell at public sale, as Pub
lie Trustee and Special Commissioner
empowered by said decree. the follow
ing premises. situate and being In
the County of Delta and State OF Colo.
rado- to-wit:
Lots One. Two. Three. Four. Five.
Six. Seven. and Lot "a" in BLOCK
Three. and Lots Seventeen. Eighteen.
Nineteen. Twenty. Twenty-one. Tween
ty-two. Twenty-three. Twenty.four.
Twenty-Five. Twenty-six. Twenty.sev.
en-, Twenty-eight, Twenty.nine. Thirty.
Thirty-one and Thirty-two. in Block
Eight ts) all in the Foote- Williamson
Addition to the Town OF Paonia. Delta
County. Colorado.
Also tract of land described by
metes and bounds as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the sub
division line 2ss feet north of the
Southwest corner of the Southeast
Quarterof the Northeast Quarter of
Section 81. Township IL South. OF
Range s2 West of the 9Th p. NJ, and
running North T6 degrees E.. 400 feet;
thence N. % degrees 40 minutes w
3s5 feet. more or less to the right OF
way fThe Denver & Rio Grande Rail.
road; thence Southwesteriy along the
Southeasterly boundary OF said rail
road 365 feet more or less. to aforc-
said subdivision line: thence South
along said subdivision line IFS feet
more or less to place of beginning.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. this 2Gth
day of December A. d. 1916.
EARL WILSON.
Commissioner and Public Trustee.
LIST. pub. 12-29-16: last pub. 1-i9-17.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
FEEDING SWINE OR VERMINi
coai-Tar Solution AZ Dip or Spray
10 Recommended for Treatment
Some Other Remedies.

II has been estimated that 100
pound hog has $1,000 drops OF blood.
IL the hog is supporting 1000 lice and
each louise takcs one drop of blood per
day. what per cent OF the hogs blood
VIII be lost daily. and who will pay
the bin?
Using a coal-tar solution Il per
cent? us dip or spray, Is recon-
mended for treatment. but there
are other mixtures equally effective.
These are: !. equal parts kerosene and
machine oil mixed together and mp
piled with an oil can, brush or swab
2. crude oil (thinned with kerosene II
too thick) applied with brush or ns
n sprny. Crude oil applied to the
backs of the hogs slowly works over
the greater part of the hogs body. but
should be applied to the ears and both
TANKS.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
> s......>>.....,
Notice Of sherifrs Sale

Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant to decree OF foreclosure and sale
made and entered in the District Court
within and for the County OF Delta.
Colorado. on the 23rd day of Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1916. in an action pending
in said court to which A. Willis was
plaintiff and George A. Nidy. Eva
Nidy and The Colorado State Bank
were defendants, and by virtue OF n
Writ OF Special Execution issued out
of the office of the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court OF said county, on said
judgment and decree. whereby / am
commanded to make the sum of three
thousand. four hundred three and
eighty-hundredths (s3.403.s0) dollars.
and costs of suit out of the following
lands, premises and water rights.
which ! have this day levied upon
for that purpose, to-wit;
The Southeast Quarter of the North.
east Quarter (SEA NEA) and the
Northeast Quarter OF the Southeast
Quarter (NEH SEA) OF Section Twen-
ty-four (2D. of Township Fifteen 15)
South, OF Range Ninety-seven (97)
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
and Lot numbered three (3) Section
nineteen 90. Township fifteen G5)
South, OF Range ninety-six (9G) West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
Also an undivided one-third 1-3)
interest in and to that certain power
plant known as The Orchard Park
Power and Irrigation Plant. consist
ing of a headgate and dam situate up
on the Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section Seventeen
17) in Township Fifteen (15) South
OF Range Ninety-six (96) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. and the
ditch carrying water for power and
irrigating purposes. running in a gen.
eral Southwesterly direction from said
headgate and dam to a power plant
pump. shaftings, betting, pipe line
and flume. situate in the Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter Of
Section Nineteen G9) Township and
Range aforesaid, from which poi,
water is raised and carried in irriga-
tion bitches in a general northwes-
terly direction to the land to be irri-
gated; the property hereby mortgaged
consisting of said dam. headgates,
bitches. turbine wheel and plant,
and the rights OF way for said ditches.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
given that ], NJ. A. Davis, Sheriff of
said county. in obedience to said com
mand and decree. will on Monday,
the 22nd day of January. A. d. 1917,
at the hour OF ten o'clock a. M, at
the South front door OF the County
Court House. In the City of Delta in
said County, expose for sale at pub
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
WINTER CARE OF EVE FLOCK
Of Great Importance In Insurins Lamp
Crop In Springfield Glover or
Alfalfa Hay.

The winter care of the flock Is I'M
portant to insure lamb crop to be
harvested in the spring. Ewes in good
condition need not be fed grain until
about a month before lambing, when
they should gradually be accustomed
to it. Ewes in thin or poor condition
should receive from one-fourth to one
half pound of grain daily. Corn alone
Is not the best grain ration. A ra-
tion of six parts corn, three parts
wheat bran, and one part linseed oil
cake. by weight. has proved very satis-
factory. A ration of corn. oats, and
bran. equal parts by weight, can also
be recommended.
The sheep should receive as much
clover or alfalfa hay as they will eat.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
CORN AND LIVE STOCK FARM
Former Produces More Feed Per Acre
Than Any Other Crop for Cattle
Except Alfalfa.

Corn and live stock farming go hand
In hand. The great corn-growing sec
tions are also the great live stock sec
lions. Corn produces more feed per
acre than any other crop except al
fnlfa. 1t should be fed with alfalfa ns
these two feeds make balanced rn-
ton.
Stock relish corn and corn fodder
whether cured In the field or In the
silo. This grnin is urequaled in beef
and pork production. The meat pro-
duced from II Is of Il firm consistency.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

lie vendue and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash all the right, title,
interest and claim of the said George
A. Nidy, Eva Nidy and The Colorado
State Bank in and to the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, interests. costs of suit and
expenses of SALE
Dated at Delta, Colorado, in said
County, this 28th day of December, A.
d. 1916. NJ. A. DAVIS.
Sheriff of Delta County, Colorado.
Ist pub. Dec. 29, 1915; last, Jan. 10, II
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
Bids for Printing, Stationery, Etc

Public notice is hereby given that
bids will be received for the supplying
for one year, commencing January
1st. 1917, of all books. stationery,
records, printing and such other sup
plies as are furnished to the several
officers of Delta county.
Contract will be let for all or part
of the above specified items
All bids must be sealed and on file
with the County Clerk not later than
January 6, 1917.
II. X. GIBBS, County Clerk.
First pub. Dec. 16; last pub. Jan. GIT.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
SCIENCE IN FEEDING CATTLE
Farmer Who Sells Half-0rown Feed
ers for Someone Else to "Finish"
10 Losing Money.

The cnttlcmnn who fattens his AMI
mnls from birth to block" has much
better chance OF satisfactory returns
thaa he who sells hulf-grown feeders
TOR someone else to finish" for mar
keting.
Inc 'nttcr turns over to the stock
yhrd men, to feeders and the railroads
very large share of the profits which
night have been his.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

Tuesday night was the coolest of
the season at Delta, the mercury
reaching two below. Considerab bly,
lower temperature was registered at
points where snow on the ground add
ed to the coldness.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rovaart, of Pao-
mia, passed through Delta yesterday
en- route to Long Beach. California,
where their daughter is attending
school, and where they will remain
five or six weeks.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

WANTED-To trade. 5-acre tract on
Garnet mesa, adjoining town. with
good improvements, for larger place.
Coop. phone SO.
SO w. II. JARRATT
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

The amount OF hay eaten can be Cut
down by the use OF corn silnge or corn
stover. Two pounds OF clean. sweet
corn silagc can be used to replace
about one pound OF hay. Well cured
corn stover IL also rclisbed by the
ewes Ordinarily. there is little dan
ger OF the sheep eating too much OF II,
II the hay Is fed once n day. The
greatest danger OF corn stover comes
from making It the exclusive feed.
Clean salt and water should be kept
before the flock. Sheep should always
have dry. well bcddcd floor to lie on.
Ohio State Bulletin.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Catharine Johnson, of Nor,
Delta, wishes to thank her many
friends for their kind remembrances
of her on her eighty-sixth birthday.
Also for Christmas and New Years
cards.
MRS. MATTE MASTERS
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

Eighty acres on Ash mesa-60 acres
alfalfa-2O acres grain. Fine build
ings. $55 per acre. all cultivated. =
E. S. CoRBIN, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

LOST-At school house Monday
night, coat cape, black. white and
green plaid, white stitching. Return
to Independent office. Reward so
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

WANTED-Someone with team and
tools to farm 60 acres under Gunnison
tunnel two and a half miles from
Delta, on shares. For particulars see
f.. S. Corbin. 50
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

can make or lose money for you.
Here's a bully way to keep accu-
rate account of them and at the
same operation make out the
order.
pa1EPuD Purchase Order Rscc'i
Let us demonstrate the simplicity
Of this outfit.
STEARNS BROS. co.
Printers.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

, . >>>> >>>>> 80 .
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
ORPET JURY IS
 FINALLY COMPLETES,
Trial of Student Charged With Mur- during His Sweetheart Opens
 After Long Delay.

Waukegan, H., June 8-With the jury finally completed after the ex- animation of more than 1,20O men in sixteen venires, the actual trial of W. II. Orpet, the university student charged with the murder last Febru- ary of his former sweetheart, Marian ambert, was begun today. David R. Joslyn, assistant to the states at torney, was prepared when court opened to outline the case of the pros ecution.
 It IS understood the defense will reserve it's opening statement until after the evidence for the prosecu- t1on has all been presented. The states case will rest chiefly on cir cumstantial evidence and it was along a line of questioning on this point that many of the veniremen were excused from jury service, the state asking each man if he would favor the inf1iction of the death penalty on circumstantial evidence only. Letters from Orpet to the girl will be intro duced as evidence by the state and are expected to form an important part of the prosecutions case
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

a Roosevelt ticket pleaded with pro- gressive leaders to bring Col. Roose welt on without delay.
 Word came from Oyster Bay, how ever, that Col. Roosevelt had re- ceived the telegram from Republican National Committeeman Jackson of Maryland, sent yesterday, urging him to come here in the interest of har- mony. While the colonel announced it was not his present intention to ac- cept the invitation, he said he would make public his reply later.
 The republican nomination for president probably will sbe made in the Coliseum tomorrow, but it is not expected the convention will adjourn before Saturday.
 The progressive convention prob ably will not nominate before Satur- day they will name as their ticket Roosevelt and Johnson, their stand ard bearers of four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

To the Sheriff of the County Of Hart ford, His Deputy, or Either "t the Constables of the Town Of New Britain, Within Said County
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

To the Sheriff of the County of Hart
 ford, His Deputy, or Either "f
 the COnstables of the Town or
 New Britain, Within Said County,
 Hartford Greeting:
 Bv Authority of the State or Con- necticut. You are hereby commanded to summon the representatives and creditors of CHARES F. STROBEL, lately deceased, of Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, and ANNA STROBEL, of said New Britain, to appear before the Superior Court +J he holden at Hartford, within and Tor the County of Hartford, on the first Tuesday of September, A. D., 1916, then and there to answer unto JOHN S. STROBEL and ANNA MARIA STROBEL both of said New Britain, in a civil action wherein the plain tiffs complain and say:
 | On June 26th, 1913 the defend- ants Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel, husband and wife, owed the plaintiffs Eighteen Hundred ($18OOD Dollars as evidenced by the said Charles F. StrObel and Anna Strobels note for $18O0.00 dated on said day and payable to the plalntlHs or oruel on demand after said date with h. terest from said date.
 2. On said day by their deed on said date, the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel to secure said note mortgaged to the plaintiffs land and buildings situated in the said Town of New Britain and bounded:- North on Church Street; East on land of Erastus P. Schmidt; South on land of Walter F. Steele or assigns and land of H. R. Richards or assigns, partly by each, and West on land of Barber Flora and being 50 feet front and rear and 154.4 feet deep; which deed is conditioned for the payment of said note according to it's tenor and is e. corded in New Britain Land Records. Vol 97, Page 121'
 3. Said note is still owned by the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
WOMEN HEAR REPORTS.
Connecticut Federation Spends Day Listening to Officers and Addresses.

Derby, June 8.-Reports ot off1cers and of committees including those or the president, Mrs. James R. Bolton of New Haven and the general fed eration secretary, Miss Dotha 5. Pinneo of Norwalk, occupied good part of the session today of the an nual meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs.
 The addresses included one by Miss Anne Rhodes of New York city on National Americanization," and by Mrs. Josepha Whitney, chairman of the Connecticut branch of the Womens' Peace Party, on the 'Women's Peace Party
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
PUL.LAR & NVEN
HARMONY FAR OFF; CHICAGO DELEGATES
 STILL IN THE AIR
Continued From First Page).

ing, however, it was said, in the new rules.
 Others stated that this was a mere subterfuge; that the leaders in the republican camp have come to the conclusion that Hughes will get the nomination and that there will be no considerable opposition from Roosevelt.
 Opposed to Fusion.
 From progressive quarters came re- ports that certain western progress sive delegations were solidly against any plans for fusion and peace. It was said that North Dakota and other progressive state delegations desired q third party above all else, and would do everything possible to pre- vent the Auditorium convention from entering into or ratifying any sort of peace pact. These state delegatio it was reported, were sufficient in numbers to block efforts of progres- sive leaders from entering into agree npent with the republicans
 If this statement of the situation is correct, it means in all probability that the progressive convention will go on and complete it's work regard less of what the leaders may sug- gest or order, and Colonel Roosevelt will receive nomination whether he wants it or not. It was stated by men closely in touch with developments that only Roosevelts arrival on the ground would head off the rank and file of progressive delegates in the mood they exhibited yesterday and today. -'es
 Police Stop Fist Fight
 Three days of rain, putting a stop to nearly all outdoor activities, has had a depressing effect upon many of the delegates, and as a result there has been developed a strain of bel ngerency. There have occurred several personal clashes among dele gates in hotel Hobbies, and last night in the lobby of the Congress hotel, Sherman adherents and Roosevelt fol- lowers engaged in a free for all fight and scramble that involved several score men. Police experienced diffi- culty in restoring order.
 Two Tickets Almost Certain.
 As political leaders gathered for the second days sessions of the con- ventions, it became more and more apparent that there would be two IlcketS in the neld.
 Victor Murdock, chairman of the progressive national committee sum- med up the whole situation when he said today: Well, we left the door open, and the republicans don't seem to be coming in.''
 That was the progressive leader S reply to inquiries as to whether there remained any prospect for harmony
 Republican leaders, too, discounted the success of the peace talk. say ing that action had been delayed for so long that a majority of the re- publican delegates already have de- cided to proceed without regard for any third party and nominate Justice Hughes, to whom the most support has been gathered.
 Colonel Could Save The Day.
 There are some among the progress sives, and among Roosevelt republi- cans as well, who still believe that the colonel himself could save the day if he would come to Chicago. Rep resentative Gardner of Massachusetts, who was defeated for republican dele gate at large from Massachusetts on
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

equitable relief it appearing Court that it would be nece make EXecutor or AdministI Charles F. Strobel, deceased, New Britain, a party and tnd is no such EXecutor or AdfnliI and the interest of the sald n person being set forth in sa \ pIaint, and his creditors and sentatives being made parties action without further designd description.
 ORDERED, That Notice Tendency of such Action, shall en to said creditors and repI tives of said Charles F. Strd leaving a true and attested this writ, complaint and noticI usual place of abode of the rel atives of the said Charles F. at Number 429 Church StreetI New Britain and by publishinI true and attested copy of N writ and complaint and of thA of Notice in the 'New BritaH aid, a newspaper published aB ing circulation in said New twice a week for two con# weeks commencing not late8 June Sth, 1916.s
 By the Court
 GEORGE A. CONAM
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

wadsworth, Jr., of New York; No. Mrs. Charles s. Whitman, wife ot New York's governor; No. 3, Herbert Far sons and Henry l.. St1mson or New York: Mo- 4, left, John McGrath' Roosevelt's secretary, and right, Alex ander Moore of Pittsburgh, one or the leading progressiVes.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
plaintiffs and is due and wholly un-

plaintiffs and is due and wholly un- paid.
 4. The said Charles F. Strobel has died since the date of the execution of said mortgage deed and the inter- est of the said Charles F. StrObel, his heirs and creditors amounts to lp- proximateIy Nine Hundred ($900) Dollars.
 5. Said Anna Strobel is now in possession of said premises. THE PLAINTIFF" CLAIM: l. A foreclosure of said mortgage. g. Possession of the Mortgaged premises.
 M. H. Camp of New Britain, IS recognized in the sum of $75.00 to prosecute, etc.
 Hereof fail not, but of this writ with your doings thereon, make due service and return.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this 3rd day of June, A. D., 1916.
 JOSEPH G. WOODS,
 Justice of the Peace.
 Superior Court, Hartford County,
 June 9th, 1916. John Strobel ct al. Vs. the Representa-
 tives and Creditors of Charles F.
 Strobel, Deceased and Anna
 Strobel. ..# Order of Notice to Representatives and Creditors.
 In the above entitled action for
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Semi-Annual Sale of Linens, White Goods and Bedding

" arr 0 hatv s1a1 gre? linens arb d ~ il S O f whte Goods for an
 
 We rna mu flaw hints of the many values
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Notice.

The special prices, Friday and Sat urday, Challenge Milk, cans, 29c; Hillside Creamery Butter, 31c lb, 3 1-4 lbs for $1.00. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Cloths and Napkins

Imported especially for June Sale
 No. and 2x2 yard Cloths, $4.6O.
 No. 2x2 yard Cloths at $5.75.
 No. 2x3 yard Cloths at $695.
 No. 2 1-4x IA yard Cloths at $6.20. No. and 24x24-nch Napkins to match, $5.S5 dozen.
 No and 2x2 yard Cloths at $4.sO; 2x2 F yard Cloths at $500; 2x3 yard Cloths at $7.20; 14x2 1-4 yard Cloths $64O; PIAZZA inch Nap kins to match at $6.4O a dozen.
 These prices one-third less than the regular prices and a good deal less than any inn port them for today.
 36x36 and 36x45 inch Scaoped Cloths regular $500, while they last $149 each.
 Pure Linen Damasks made by John Brown & Sons
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Odd Cloths

Odd Cloths with Napkins to match. Size 2x2 yards reduced from $500 to SAYS, from $4.00 to $35O from $500 to $45O from $6.Oo to $500, from $9OO $7.5O.
 Size 2x2 h yards reduced from $4.25 to $S.75d from $6.5O to $5.5O, from $500 to $6.5O.
 Size 2x3 yards reduced $350 to $500, from $500 to S4.OO from sS.5O to $7.OO, from $9.OO td $7.5O
 Size 2x4 wards reduced from $500 to $6.5O, from ssoO to s7O0 from $1O.OO to $500, from $12.o0 td S9.OO, from $14.00 to 5000.
 Size 9 1-4x2 IA yards, reduced from $4.oo td ssOO from $500 to $4.5O from $7.00 to $6.OO from ss5o to S7,OO, from $15oO to $12.OO.
 Size 1-4x3 yards reduced from $850 to $6OO from s1OOo to S7.OO, from $12.OO to $500.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
SHAKESPEAREAN TEMPLE
IN WASHINGTON PLANNED
Building to Cost Half a Million Dol
lars May Be Erected in
Potomac Park.

Tentative plans for the erection of q
temple in Washington to William
Shakespeare were discussed at meet
ing of the Shakespeare Society Of
America at its meeting last night at
the Cairo. A special building commit
tee has been at work in a general way
on the project, and at present number
of architects are drafting plans for the
building which, according to officials of
the organization. may cost 100000.
The temple, it is planned, is to be
used in conjunction with the outdoor
theater in the Washington Monument
Grounds which is to be opened IN the
spring. In this way Shakespeare's
plays may be given the year round.
featuring the pastoral dramas on the
oDen-air stage and others indoors.
The site of the proposed temple has not
been determined, but it may be in Poto-
mac Park 1t is hoped that work on its
construction may be begun within a year.
In his lecture last night before the so
ciety, Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, gave
interpretations OF Iago, Othello, Richard
Ill and other leading Shakespearean
characters. DR.. Whitley is close stu
dent of the Avon bard's works. Rev
George Buckler, president Of the society,
presided. Mrs. S. Il. Milton sang.
Debates on the Shakespeare Bacon
controversy are to be staged by the So
ciety Throughout the winter. The society
will take a strictly neutral stand in
the matter.