davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15
CEDAREDGE.
(Champion.)
|, 90 >>>~ % . 4

Mrs. Leah Ray arrived yesterday
from Nucla TO visit her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. C. H. Webb.
A. +. Roberts made a business trip
to Pueblo the latter part of last week
in the interest OF the cream business
Cedaredge Odd Fellows have elect.
ed the following officers for the com
ing six months: ~ c., Z. Bowers I:
V G.. ]. B. Lowe; Secretary. l.. f
Dolph: treasurer. +. G. Watson.
DIR. C. A. Pollard leaves the first
OF the coming week for Durango.
where he has accepted an excellent
place in fine dental establishment
The doctor leaves host of friends
at Cedaredge who will wish him
unlimited success. One young lady,
in particular seems very much inter.
ested in his future.
G. NJ. Eckert and T. II. Reynolds
this week entered into an agreement
TO trade properties. The former takes
over so acres in Missouri and the lat.
ter takes the home place of Mr.. Eek.
ert In Cedaredge. Possession Is to
be given March 1st Mr. Eckert will
dispose OF his personal effects here
and establish his home in Missouri
Mr.. Reynolds is already heavily in.
terested in Surface Creek property.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

tion of night operator in the tele-
phone office at Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp, of Lander, Wy
oming, are spending a month with
Will Wicke and other friends.
Eberly Barlow went to Salida last
NJ. ]. Keough and wife returned last
week from months trip to Osborne
county, Kansas.
nit to an operation at the Red Cross
hospital for tumor.
Misses Adams. Cleveland and Park,
teachers in the Delta schools, were
weekend guests of Mrs. George Park
last week.
A. A. Ebersol and wife. of Bone
mesa. spent Thanksgiving with Eek
ert friends
Mrs. r. ]. Knuckey, of Boulder. ar
rived last evening and will visit a
few weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
w. r. Hinman
Mrs. C. +. Goddard, who has been
visiting her father in Missouri, and
friends in other states east for the
past three months, returned home
last Friday.
Word was received here last W.
of the wedding Of Miss Flor
formerly Hotchkiss teacher, to MIR.
Lee Rector. of Wheeler. Oklahoma.
John |. Martin, of Falls City, Ne.
braska. has been visiting his children.
Eliza Martin and Mrs. Harvey Sare,
for the past few days. He expects
to spend the winter in California.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15
PAoNIA.
. >>>>>~>>>> 80

(Paonian)
Albert Sanders came up from Delta
Friday evening to stay while at
the u. G. Wade place.
o. Rich and family have moved to
the Louis Mechelke ranch, which Mr..
Tom Poulos and Mrs. Poulos spent
Thanksgiving in Delta. Tom return
ed that evening, but his wife stayed
over Friday.
John Gum took. his departure Sat
urday morning for Denver, expecting
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15
Bids for Coal

Bids are hereby solicited for supply.
ing coal for one year. commencing
January l, 1917, for such amount of
coal as may be needed for the use of
the County for the Court House. Coun-
ty Home. or for any other county use
in the vicinity OF Delta.
All bids must be sealed and plainly
marked; Bids for Supplying Coal, =
and must be filed with the County
Clerk not later than 500 O'Clock p. m.
Jan. 6, 1917.
II. X. GIBBS.
County Clerk
First pub. Dec. 16. '16: last. Jan. 6. Il
Mamma-Santa Claus only comes to
good boys. Johnny Ripe-Huh! If he
did he wouldn't have to hurry much
to get around.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Has your boy done any work
around the place since he graduatedg"
We'll. yes" replied Mr.. Alfalfa
thoughtfully. 'he spent the entire
summer teaching the hired man how
to become an expert chaffeur"
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

(Times)
A Seager visited in Delta Monday
of this week,
Mrs. o. f. Wilson is the guest of
Mrs. Grow. on Hanson mesa, this
week.
Miss Emma Sherman has the posi-
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15
HoTcHKIss.

, >>>>>>>>>>>>> I
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

In our Mems Furnishings De-
partment we have many useful
and beautiful articles such as
ties, handkerchiefs, initial, plain
and fancy. in silk and cotton;
Hosiery, silk and silk fibre, cash
mere and cotton. all at old prices; /;
also fancy Dress Shirts. Gloves
in many styles to suit the purse
of all.
Remember we are adding to
our different departments all the
time and may have just what you
want. so call and see us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29
INDIANS. MADE RICH
BY OIL BUYS AUTOS


CONTINUED faoa eAos cNEl
talinF automobiles anee of the
ronel city field.
The Creeks or rather tie sma
Dani ef rreess ore sacs 4ai f-a1s
the .suas and Paanaes are 5aias
made eealthY by the acvein mcnt oi
ihe Gushing field The slid at.ns
that $ being conducted from iha
fuel ne field south toward STROUD
and Chandler SECS toward Guthrie.
AMI aHth toward the cleveland oil
field Is further enrichinr the Indians
The former reservation Of The Pas.
ness ,siended southwark 10 within
ie wm.les Of Gushing. joining tie res
oryat'aas Of the Iowas and the sacs
and Foxes. In fact i vas q Pawnee
tribe following the opening Of old
Oklahoma territory 10 white settle
ment e 1889. that threatened the last
Of whites in what is now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

TOO LArs 10 CLASSIFY.
--------
GIT MARRIED. Adir, station Z
Box SIS clal Toledo %
---
cfrst Published in The Guthrie nai
Loader Jan y, lelfl
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
CALL FOR BONDS.
Notice is hereby si.tn that ther,
are funds in tae possession 81 tac
Masonic Building Association for tae
Ancient and Accepted Scottish R.te
Masons OF Oklahoma sufficient to pa
all outstanding bonds Of said Associa
ton up to and intending Bond Ne
so.
interest ceases on March {, 1916 on
all bonds up TO and including SO. sos
IL r sWEARlNGEN.
JAS. +, PECK, Vice President
Secretary.
---------
GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN
Time payn,ents aitb rs5g.SI y .'''' +.
terest rate Tracts from 10 o COO
acres. Prices from 81 to $40 per
,.' ACRE 81. suitable '. lor asil'l''ife graz.
raisinq Prossect,,o .ai,a g.. n, =,
gas. Correspondence solicited ana
any available Information gladly fur
HisAed upon application 70 The under
,oaaan, 81 rt...,,.l Xxx
kogee Okla. Ke, 81
lrr3l Published D THE lpiaT'
pail5 Leader. Jan. ~ laiel
rs. .- NOIlfk
state OF Oklahoma. Counts O. LOGAN
IS.
IN tne Ooantt Court
IN the Matter OF the Estate Of CHS
'opaer H. BOOK. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thet Chris {.
iopher D hoe6' the daly appointed
ana qaaliiied Administrators Of the
estate OF christopher ~ Book del
ceased. Saunders NJ. Nealis TIE drl
al pointed and qualified administrator
ol tae estate OF Amanda Meals i +
H. Smith, the duly appointed and quad
.ed executor Of the estate Of r H
Allen II. i. Todd tie du'y appoint
ea and qualified administrators Of tae
estate Of Ann + McKnnep have rer
aered and presented for settlement
and filed I'm said Court. final accourf
'Au report 70 taeiF administrations as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29
FIRST LADY 0F
LAND EATS At 4
LUNCH COUNTER
WHILE DINERS STARE MD
BIII~TE lk~ aRON tOI.n:
MR>. WILSON TRi\Qlii-

BALTIMORE Nd ian s. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson vile 81 The psesi
dent sat az the luueh ooan'er of .
fashionable res'anran. here this wtek
while on a shopping "trip too the vest
crn tour She Is making with ihe
President She aic g0oeui luncheon
mrtcornlzed almost
She was Wlth her sister, Mrs nal
ing Of Panama, who was guest al
The White House
II was just O'Clock when they
made their way 20 the lunch room
They found seats a. me already
crowded counter aud waited patiently
for their order u had arrived he
fore some one recognized them THE
news that ihe woman with gorgeous
diamond rlue- WAS Mrs Wilson travge
cd swiftly and shc was iho object 81
an eyes Men as wen as women put
down their knives and forks and
stared
Mrs. Wilson Undisturhed
Mrs Wilson continued her oouper.
sation with her sister She seemed
not al an disturbed by the stir which
the discovery hat the Presidents Vile
was IN the restaurant had oaus 4
among the diners Her particular de-
sire was for Maryland biscuits ef
which She is very fond and Tor which
this particular lunch room Is famous
with these she had chicken mtlet.
also feature dish 20 the hos.elry
Tips Not Encouraged
A Til cashiers desk on the wae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

GIT MARRIED. Adirc station +
Bo4 SIS clau. Toledo D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
CALL FOR BONES.

Notice is hereby ei.tn that tber,
are funds IN tae possession ot the
Masonic Building Association for tle
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Nasons OF Oklahoma sufficient to pa
all outstanding bonds Of said Associa
ton up to and ine#aing Bond Ne
$40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29
Mrs. Wilson undlsturbed.


Al I'll cashiers desk On fhc was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-29

y
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

suBscnrsD FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
PHONE MAIN 46

NatsCsd as second -olass naatter Feb aS 1sss. at the poEtanaos as Nanzs AaalsA. under tho Act of eOnauass of Narch 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
A DELICIOUS BIT OF HuMoR.

In these days of political strife. the following bit of genuine humor. written by an angry constituent to an Aus tralian member of parliament may prove interesting:
 Deer Sur-You're a dam fraud, and you know it. I don't care a rap for the position or for the munsy either. but wasn't as means as muk. Two pounds d week aint any moar to me than 40 shillin's is to you. but l object to bein made an infernil fool of. Soon as you was elected by my hard-working friends q feller wanted to bet me that you wouldn't be in the house moren a week before you made ass of yourself. l bet him a COW on that. as I thought you were worth it. When l got your note sayln' you deklined to ackt in the matter. I druy the COW over to the fel- lers place an told him he had won her.  That's orl got by howlin' meself horse for you on election day and months befoar. You not only hurt a mans pride. but you injure his bizness l be- lleYe you think you'll get In agen. l don't. An what l don't think Is of moar konsequince than you main. I believe you take s pleshir in cuttin' your best friends. but wate till the clouds roll by an they'll cut you-iust behind the ear. where the butcher cuts the pig. Your no man. Yure only tule. Go to bel lowers myself ritin' to skunk. even though I med him member of parlia- ment" "-Exchanse
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suits cleaned and pressed by us, we will make them look ike new.
 We do dry or gasoline cleaning
 We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations.
 We make and repairs fArs.
 We do cleaning, pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gentle man.
 We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable First class workmanship.
 Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen & Zehner's Jewelry Stores. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
WAR SPEEDS
 INVENTIVE GENIUS
 OF AMERICA

Those who have tried to keep in touch with events in America since the rue tlons'' in Europe began. must have ob- served that an immense quantity of ma terials came from the countries involy- ed in the war and that while the demand continued for these materials. the bel ligerents nations either could not supply American manufacturers or else declin- ed to do. which placed the concerns in America In n position to do one oI two things. go without and close up shop, or find a substitute. It is pleasing to note that there are few instances to record where a closing up Of shop was necessary. In the main. the troubled manufacturers put the buck up to the to the mark In splendid shape.
 Chemistry Is coming into Its own in America. and unless signs give us the wrong impression. American is going to develop chemists who need take no back seat from their co-workera in Europe.
 One of the reasons for European prominence In certain lines of industry was wholly due to the thoroughness of it's chemistry forces. who allowed no problem to remain unsolved which had any connection. direct or indirectly. with products of general use. For the first time In the history of America the predict that he will, make aood--Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

feet on the future determinations of the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

Copy fDr regular aAvsrtAsemsuts Bnss ss tn h0 10 o'clock en the day of Rohlanaaisn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
HE GOVERNMENT AN
 EXTRAVAGANT TENANT

That our government should rent prop erty m various places throughout the country for post offices in small towns and other lines of business Is unavoid- ab.e pat that 1t should be such Il large renter in the Capital city is somewhat surprising. Notwithstanding the num- Der and size of the public buildings in Washington. the government annually pays out more than half million dol lars for rented quarters.
 The list shows that the state depart ment pays rentals amounting to $2s.5s4 annually. treasury department x1, ,350; war department, s9,7Oo Engineer depart ment, army, s5O7O; Quartermaster. army. ss2, ,ss9; Navy department. $42, 100: Interior department, s16,615; Postoftice depart ment, s4s, ,46O Department of Agriculture, sl3l, ,734; Department of commerce. $Ss.- 5oo; Department of Labor. s20.00o. De- partment of Justice, sl3,00O. Board ol Mediation and Consolidation. s2.s2o: Inter- state Commerce Commission. N2,oSs Public Printer. $3.293; District of Coium- bin. sl4.sa2; total s6o4.ooo.
 This sum would pay the interest on a very large expenditure for land and buildings by the government. Also. there is the probability that the gov ernment is "bled" severely in some of these rentals.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
NOME, WEDNESDAY. JUNE

News of the untimely death of Earl kitcnenes tn the sudden disaster which oyertooK the brltisn cruiser Hampshire yesterday comes as a distinct shock 10 the world as well as 10 England.
 To bntain the sudden taking off of tue roremosr military ngure Of the sra- pire, in the midst of the most crucial period of the national existence. is prop ably the most severe blow that the m. ton has suffered since it. unfortunately, allowed itself to become involved In the great whirlpool of waste and slaughter over dubious rights.
 In the midst of this unreasoning war, Kitchener was to Britain much like Washington was to America in the first hours of the revolution-the one man to whom the nation could look for it's salvation in the hour of deepest trouble.
 Confronted with the mighty problem of preparing herself to meet the aggres- aiOh ol tiit ilOS( pONtTlul military na- tion the world has known, England turned to Kitchener as the man of the hour-the one person fitted by military Knowledge and experience to take up the task of guiding the national destiny Upon him devolved by general consent the giant task of lifting the nation from weakness to one of strength and power.
 Armies must need be raised and fitted tial tide of implacable foes who threat ened the very existence of the nation linie. was standing at the threshold of fate with black doom crouching within the door. She know, however. that she was facing a most perilous hour In her national career and that desperate meas. ares were needed to prevent disaster. And. il was to Kitchener she looked for aenverence
 How will he fulfilled the task so sud. denly laid upon his shoulders is already partially revealed in the giant army croucning along the far flung battle lines of Europe. But. his work was still uncompieted when the grasping hand of death suddenly reached forth and tore him from mortal view. Great as have been his labors, England still shrinks before the grappling clutch Of an unbroken foe and must still bend every energy to the task of guarding her existence. The loss of Kitchener renders that task still greater and more difficult
 In many respects the, death of Kitch- ener is. to England, & national disaster Others will probably be found to take his place though 1t Is doubtful ir one will be found who will bring to the na- ton the powers and energies of the de- parted war lord.
 As military organizer Kitchener pos sessed few equal and for this reason aione his Joss Is irreparable Coupled with this remarkable capacity was q gift of military leadership which placed him on plane of equality with the greatest military geniuses of the day.
 Both as organizer and military direc- tor his loss will be keenly felt by Eng land and her allies and 1t Is not without the bounds of possibility that his sud. den passing may have tremendous eff
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
City Official Paper
susscNlPTioN RATas

SUBSCRIPTION RATas
 lIn advAncs.) Nome Daily Nugget, l month. ..t2.oe Nome Daily Nugget 6 months. .3la.SS Nome Daily Nugget, year. ...$2e.ee aoms Weekly Nugget. l montb.. .soc ,loras Weekly Nugget. year. .st.eo Nu0aET MinlNG AND pRspoiNG
 MA6AziNE.
 ussnsa Annually In oct0bsx.) Ffice per copy. .................'so Price per copy. mailed. .........s .sSe Rates for advertising space in any sf the abSps publications will be made xaewn on application.
 axAlss
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

soBscHxnE FOR rHH NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

Nuaasr MlnlNs AND DREDGING
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME sARrEND1R's UNION hocal s6s. B. L l.. of A. (AMiyatsd with the A. P. of L) meets every first Sunday in each month IT II q. u.
 AL NICHOLSON, Prss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-07

Tents, hydraulic hose, quick silver, picks and shovels, cheap at Holts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-25
MADE MAN DRUNK
and ROBBED HIN
ED M'RAE CAUGHT in TRAP SET
FOR HIM BY POLICE. HELD
UNDER $500 BOND.

Ed X. McRae, a we'll known white
man about town, was arrested by the
police Sunday night and jailed on a
serious charge.
McRae has recently been kept I'M
der close surveillance by the police.
Sunday afternoon they arranged with
Henry Higgins, a young man from
Americas who is clerking for William
Solomon, to assist them in trapping
McRae, and gave him six dollars in
money to operate on. Higgins and
McRae were soon seen together, Hug
gins pretending to be pretty drunk,
and Chief of Police Peddy posted his
force to keep a watch on the pair.
About o'clock Officer Hill followed
McRae and Higgins to Mcdowell &
Sons livery stable, and saw them en-
ter the office together, where the
younger man pretended he was so
drunk he could not stand up. After
a few moments he laid down and pre-
tended to drop off into a drunken
stupor when McRae began rifing
his pockets and extracted the six dol
lars in money from them, so the
young man testified at the committal
trial Monday afternoon. Policeman
HILL who was in the stables at the
time but could not see McRae's
movements on account of the dark
ness, turned a flashlight on the pair
and arrested McRae and lodged him
in jail after finding the six dollars
on his person.
In the committal trial held before
Judge Peddy yesterday afternoon Nc
Rae in his statement acknowledged
taking the six dollars from the per-
son of the young man, but said that
Higgins was drunk and he took the
money at his request to prevent him
losing it, and that he was only trying
to help a friend.
Higgins testified that he was not
drunk, and did not say a word to
McRae while he was in the stables
that he was only taking drunkenness
to catch McRae. This testimony was
corroborated by Policeman Hill.
After hearing the testimony Judge
Peddy held McRae on the charge OF
larceny from the person, and remand
ed him to jail in default of $500
bond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-25
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. w. E. Christie, who came
to attend the funeral of Hon. o. B.
Stevens, spent two or three days
with homefolks and friends before
returning to Atlanta.
Miss Anne Fisher of Knoxville,
Tenn, the Southern travelling repre-
sentative of the Butterick Publish
ing Co., New York, is in the city.
DR.. E. S. Beaver of Cuberson, N.
c., DIR. A. B. Jemison and Mr.. S. B.
Deaver of Macon. Ca, have been
guests of Mr.. F.. NJ. McNulty.
Mr.. It. S. Martin and Miss Florine
West left Saturday night for New
York to buy spring goods for T. s. &
G. B. Martin.
Mr.. l.. ]. Policy left Saturday for
Atlanta after spending the week at
the home of Mr.. d. Finn.
Mrs. R. F. Crittenden of Shellman
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ.
Bell.
Mrs. NJ. G. Stanley of Springvale is
the guest of Mrs. S. S. James.
Mrs. R. w. Jennings was a visitor
in Americas Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-25
WILL INSTALL A PEA
NUT MILL IN DAWSON
DAWSON COTTON OIL co. AN.
NOUNCE THEY WILL CREATE
MARKET FOR FARMERS.

In today's News appears an adver-
tisemcnt of the Dawson Cotton Oil
Co. announcing that it will install a
peanut crusher and create a market
in Dawson for peanuts if the farmers
of this section will plant sufficient
acreage in that product to warrant
the purchase of the machinery nee
essary.
Mr.. G. G. Riley, the manager, in
forms The News that the only ma
chinery it will be necessary for his
company to purchase will be the
crusher and accessories that go with
it, as there is plenty of steam power
to drive the additional machinery.
A peanut mill in Dawson will Gre
ate a cash market for all peanuts that
can be raised in the county, and the
farmers should cooperate with Mr..
Riley in his efforts to promote mar
ket for this product. All farmers
who propose planting peanuts this
year are requested to notify the Daw-
son Cotton Oil Co. of their intention,
and the number of acres they propose
to plant, in order that the company
may determine whether it would be
profitable to install a crusher.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-25
INTRUDER LEFT DOLLAR
ON THE DINING TABLE
catered Residence By Raising Gauze
Window, and Stood on Dinner
Table With Muddy Feet.

Some bold intruder entered the
dining room of Mr.. C. L. Mize, on
Stonewall street, a few nights ago,
by raising a gauze window.
After entering the house the visit
or got on the table with his feet, and
left muddy tracks all over it.
Nothing was missed from the room,
and it is thought that he left with
out stealing anything. While in the
room he dropped a silver dollar on
the table and went away without
missing it, or perhaps his conscience
smote him for having violated
the premises of a fellow citizen with
his dirty feet, and decided to con-
tribute something towards cleaning
UP after him.
Mr.. Mize has no idea who the in
truder was, but he is perhaps 1nclln-
ed to be lenient in his opinion OF him,
as he made contribution before tax
in his departure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-25
For rheumatism.

AS soon as an attack of rheuma-
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unneces-
sary agony. A few drops of Sloan's
Eminent on the affected parts is all
YOU need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: Il was
suffering for three weeks with chron-
ic rheumatism and stiff neck. AL
though I tried many medicines they
failed. and 1 was under the care Of
a doctor. Fortunately 1 heard Of
Sloan's Liniment and after using it
three or four days am up and well.
am employed in the biggest depart
ment store in S. F., where they en-
ploy from six to eight hundred
hands, and they surely will hear all
about Sloan's Liniment.-H. B.
Smith, San Francisco, CAL, January,
1915. At all druggists.