davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

The A.P, Smith Lumber Co. mas
lust opened up its yard at olney' Mr.
smith ia we'll known to our readers
and has many friends here. The pco-
III. vhere he has located will find MIN
alv.vs courteous and accommodating
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

are now prepared to do all kinds
|fness work, repairing and maxi
Have man who is experienced
knows the trade. Bring your
Ples to US.
Downey Bros. s. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Pnk Fisher handles a full line of
ps, Organs, Victor and Edison
fng Machines, and Records, Sheet
F, String Instruments of every
Call and examine his stock.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

meetings of the Baptist Church
= held in the Public School Hall
sunday. Bible School at 10 a. M.
'eaching at II \. m. and 8 p. IN.
/" J. L. Whittlc Of Pueblo. Mr..
N 10 said to be a very fine
\. All should hear him.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

The Dump at Ordway will begin re-
ceiving beets Wednesday. Farmers
will be given notice when they are to
commence hauling.
The National Sugar Mfg. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

4 readers should remember the
nsas Valley Fair, to be held at
y Ford, September 4, S, 6 and z.
rmel0n day the 9Th. Premium
'li be mailed to all applicants
dressing G. NJ. Hall, at Rocky
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

have a fine line of Frazier Sad
a variety of weights and styles.
lust as cheap as you can buy in
bio. Downey Bros. & Co.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Now is the time for pickling. Re-
r,cnber Winfrec Bros. handle Heinz's
Pure Picdling Vinegar; also pure ap'
ple Vinegar. Try gallon of 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

purses and premiums offered at
ate Fair this year at Pueblo.
loth to 18th, amount to 8l7, 900,
ought to bring out some very
Exhibits.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

George Gallav'
Fountain last wet
and children, whs
her parents.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

|ep the Colorado State Fair bright
Pur memory. 1t will be held in
no. beginning September 10th,
Fontinuing five days.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

|cx Springs Water Rights.
ave 81 shares of the above water
3 which / will sell at $50 per
!. Apply to Will Colbert.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

thcws arrived this week from Seneca
Kansas. Mr.. Hale is plastcring with
Cbas. Hensler and Mr.. Mathews is
working for Peck g. Johnson. MT.
Mathews and f. p. johnson were room
mates at college at Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Fine line of Buggies and Sprin'
WAGONS. both Heuney aud Blue MO
bon lines, for sale by
Dowucy Bros. & Go.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Ptehcs, Clocks, Jewelry, etc, al
er's drug store. Repairing at
ID to promptly.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Miss B'anch c
home from Otta
she has been a vi.
mother.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Born-To DR.. J
Thursday night.
The Doctor is still
your dental work
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

-. p. Smith is
getting things in
lumber yard in Oh
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Fbr Sale.l

A good pair Of horses, : light spring
wagon and heavy harness anew.
! js.s Thos. Firth,
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Miss Hattie ]
been very sick wi
several weeks pa
with every prosp
ing,
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

See Winfrce /
Gloves, Gum Bo
and Slickers.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

IA Water and Ice Cream. Crushed
Is Sundays, at Frank Fishers
store.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

]. G.. Griffin retu
morning from a f
Kansas City.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

w. A. Hansbro,
over from La Juni
visit with DR.. Bih
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

sure your property with L. p.
bsun, Room S. Bank building.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
For Sale.

~ lightning Hay Press; or
'sde for heavy team.
d. C. Roberts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Geo. II. Peck,
Iowa, is here this
his son Homer, an
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

bing ou, of meat business Not
hysns.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Examine our Du
Goats, Sheepskir
Coats, Melton Goa
at Ga!layans'.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Mucrt Gayetty Ii
north of and adjC
property.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Dentistry.

'eaoers who have dental work
ss're attended to, should remem
y ordway has q frst-class dem
.'ed here In the Bank Building
= Baker has been practising
ayover fourteen years and hiss
'01nas to prove Il. Give the
c,ll and be convlnced.. sat.
= rrAranteed.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

" sravei gives notise INT q
ier work 50 ~ 6hop ~ ~
sash 1aosIti n 3,
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

The annual conf
odist Episcopal Ch
sion.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
For sale by Vim. Edgar.
Cattle for Sale.

Fifty-one head of cattle, In bunch,
or separately. Fourteen cows, twen-
tyrone steers, and eleven calves thrown.
In. For particulars, address The Mex
Era oflice. ; (
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Mrs. a. p. Smitt
from her visit in Il
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
kbe 11e,u Cru.
bwAY, COLO, AUG. 81. 1906
RAILROAD TIME CARD

RAILROAD TIME CARD
EAST BOUND
e, St. Louis special. -. 2:52 p. M.
Is, :. express. ... 9:45 p. IN.
|9.Locai Freisht........1O:1S a. M.
|A Through Freight. $40 p. M.
WEST BOUND.
II, Colorado express. -. GAS a. m.
h, California special. .lo:is a. M.
;Loeal Freight....... l:s0 p. III.
]. X. Dauuelley. Agent.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Choice Rocky Ford wstsrmelonsst
wintrce Bros,
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

Harry Harper
again after u sever
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31

4 VIM. c. Kropi ha
grove place, in the
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Notice.

c. s. stelnmetz.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
LOCAL AND

J. J. Duncan reit
day morning from
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

and we headed for Monument Station, on the
Kansas Pacific, take train back to Wallace
Late that afternoon OF the worst bhzzareS
| ever saw set in and the so thick
that it was impossible to distinguish cOmrade
carbne's length away. We rode with coat
capes wound around our heads, brides over pom
mels and guided the horses with our knees. Night
came down and we rode knee to knee in order to
keep together. Under such circumstances II was
out of the question to keep the captured herd to-
gether and make any progress; so they were aban-
dOned. The cold was intense masses OF snow and
ice freezing beard and mustache, and the snow
clOgged the eyes. The high wind penetrated 70 the
marrow. What was rather more serious the
deepening drifts mpeded the progress of the wagons
and were debating the advisability OF desertlng
them when stumbled on the railroad AZ a point
where a trestle crossed a dry channel
wild night put in there. We had 20 sleep IN
the lying in rows, spoon-fashion, for warmth
under the treStle some under the wagons, and
some out in the open. IL was rough soldering.
The storm blew itself out before morning, and the
sun blazed down from cloudless sky on white
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

T7HESE are the ones commonly seen at soda
i fountains, and are made OF paper. Though
& simple affair, each straw has 10 90 through
several different operations before II comes from
The factory complete. The paper used IS fine
and tough kind OF manila made especially for the
urPose and is different from the coarse variety
lsed for wrapping
The paper reaches the factory in packages con-
tanning q ream each. and must first be cut into
STRIPS. -Four reams or nearly two thousand sheets
are cut At one time and each descent of the knife
makes that nu1nbe OF strips about thirty inches
long, an inch wide at end and an inch and
quarter at the other. As the paper is wound round
the spindle the coils get closer together and for
;hls reason 1t IS necessary have the paper taper
ing III order that the completed straw may be OF
ne same thickness from end 10 end
The machine for rolling the paper consists Of a
long steel spindle. held horizontally by single
hearng at one end and provided with a grooved
wheel 10 engage with the belt which rotates it and
also having four nOtches the same end in which
10 catch one end OF the paper. The machines are
aTTanged in double row, and power is transmitted
70 all OF them by single belt like a sewing machine
belt which runs under each pulley from one end of
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
By Frank J. M e tca1f


the row of machines to the other. Ordinarily the
spindles are at rest.
The operator usually girl SITS with her lett
SIDE to the machine, and with the LETT hand places
one end OF strip of paper in one of the notches
and with the pressure OF the foot brings the grooved
wheel into contact with the belt In less time than
1t takes to tell 1t the paper is rolled into the form
required, and Is held in this condition bv bit of
paste which had been applied to the free end be
fore the winding began
he paper tubes now to be coated with par
afhn his IS effected in a tank hall full OF melted
paTattln kept hot by steam pipes in the bottom \
vertical shaft passes through the tank, and II IS
provided with platforms upon which wire baskets
may be placed. When these baskets have been
hled with the paper tubes they are immersed in
the hot parattn for a minute and then raised into
the upper part of the tank. This time has been
suihclent TO coat the outside and TO ill the tubes
completely with the parattin That which has been
retained within the straws must be removed and
10 accomplish this the baskets whired around
IN the upper part of the tank for a few moments
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

the suTer1luouS material i out, ana N--
remains l. dried 70 to-r. The
Up 70 this point IL the he tubes a-s
be handled with greet c,re en- ,nen s---
sin ..,,o11a11 - v-i-f,s-- mi letter. Whsa
turned from the baskets .aey are s-
hot, but in a few minutes tt .oi ana ds
that they viii not SticN cOge-he- ,.re no" -
tiCally complete and II only ms 70 cul ~
into proper lengths, and I4cN i9r S.hll-'-.
Sin rubber bands placed rl puhV-
the long strawS at such places en lne --l.
Is sawed into three lengths, e- p-ilHo
have band al each end. The -of 'lls -
pose Is Thin, the teeth are me nave ~
rs the operators aye pend .ieyt- J, = -
necessary 20 count Che strau- .r--- --e --
Der 70 the proper person. For son .Ne -
OF each girl must be kept SeI4r III u A~s - -
packed into boxes. and as each o.ds ~ ', IT,
dred straws the proper credits '.sCo-
usual output OF the factory Is Sis o1eI t-OD -
strawS day, and this Is acco' 80 WIN = -or 80
OF twenty girls. In the bu~ie~- ol me
many a million StravS are -,. q o'lt III - -
Shipments begin IN Febru4rv ..treA. anu '''
orders are semi IN - =. -,,rrbtr .,,, i. needed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

world. To our intense disgust We found o,.,..
little more than hal--m, -o-n Monument S.s..
Wasn't 1t tough havue 81 -leep out In ~ l---
ing, freezing blizzard ta.u Mailing dist. =,
warmth and shelter However the low ;I
building still held promise u a hot treakfas,[ [ =.
there IN short order $
Scouts Were sent out o-s- -hing 70 look io- !.
abandoned herd, which 1a- -o.nd few miles fs,-
But at r0u-caH Two 'ae1 .re missing. and Il "a
presumed that they had fallen trOm thelr boryss -
ON the prairie IN the r-.- Lieutenant Fs-.
decided not 70 start h.-e Wallace without rsI~
a thorough search Tor ,ae sing men While @
matter was being discussed HE scouts came 80
in with the herd, and the -nolIng Of huni-ed
horses on the frozen gr TIRED ND a MOI
ConmOtion. AS the h.l. ar1nals starnrs5
in among Us we were amazed 10 see two heads r.
out OF q big snOw-drl-t -l.---ile the railroad =
hankment. and the ~lee sleepy foolish :
preston of their owners -..-~ was 10 entrralr i.
Culous that we burst lr-o Is ct ,l1roariors lsre
Ter. They were the missing men, Of course =
had been buried uy Tie ~uile asleep a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Spotted Horse hot medicine from both sides:
The Lieutenant swOre was crazy and would
surely be killed, and refused to listen to the plan;
but shout from our men the bluff warned us
that the Indians collecting from the hills evil
IDENTIFY for sOrte against our position. The Lieu
tenant gave his hand and told me to 60 ahead
! scuttled down the trough like crab, and called
out to the men had picked to go with me. One
by one dropped into the water and went down
stream, huggng the bank like paper on wall We
didn't breathe than minute while pass
ing the Indians, either; there is something about
being near to half hundred savages in war-paint
that makes you very careful of advertising the fact
The minute started Lieutenant Henely pOked
his head above the trench and kept 1t there IN spite
OF the dirt kicked up by storm OF bullets until he
saw my old head gear elevated above the creek bank
This was the signal and Henely gave the word for
a rush He was first his feet, too, the boys fol-
lowing right his heels We climbed out OF the
creek with the widest and most numerous yells we
could muster, and took them in the rear. 1t was
a pretty exhibition of carbine work at short range
was first man OF the water, and first ground
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

creek with the widest and most numerO
could muster, and took them in the Tea
a pretty exhibition of carbine work at s.
was first man out OF the water, and III
mop came face TO face With old Spotted
Horse himself, and that wicked old villain
went to the happy hunting grounds with
q bullet through the buckskin breast
plate with his spotted-horse-a and-cres-
cent device painted on it. How the
bullets did fly Ii was a miracle, but
not one of the SIX got a scratch, though
on taking inventory after 1t was all over
found eight bullet holes in my over
coat and the cloth all powder-burned.
And aside from few minor wounds
there were no casualties in the entire
command.
That rush settled the whole business
then and there. We counted twenty
dead bucks in the trenches, ten were
Totted from the bluff while trying to
make run for it, and the detachment
coming in with the captured herd aC-
counted for five more. Several had
been wiped out in the first rush on the
tepees and there is no telling how many
more were badly wounded and crawled
off into the willows to die And every
black-hearted buck had a scalp or two
some even dangling from his belt
The scalps we buried.
| hadn't realized that we had done
anything out of the ordinary line of duty
until Lieutenant Henely shook each OF
us six men by the hand and publicly
thanked us for the daring and dash"
which had routed the Indians and pulled
the command out of mighty tight place
He promised not 10 forget us, and he
dldn' / The men gave a rousing cheer
tor Henely, and three and a tiger for us
| never felt 50 good in my life.
The tepees were full OF trappings and
]lunder from the ranches. The surprise
was so complete that old Spotted Horse
was the only Cheyenne TO 60 into action
with Il war bonnet on. | appropriated
MS head-dress and the buckskin breast
late. We al secured souN enirs OF the
action, and then piled the rest OF the
~tutt in the tepees and set fire to them.
II was useless TO attempt 10 follow the
Indians scattered in the hills, and we
aad drawn their teeth by killing old
Spotted Horse and capturing their entire
aerd OF horses.
The bodies d POOR Grady and Davis
we're placed in one q. tAc amLulanccs.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

--,'- -A- 10 penetrate -lt~
white coverle- "a We would
surely hidden ay and LETT -h,
asleep, t;-el -rl .-ldled down toge-i-
bat Tor -Le aea s-uing thunder of r.
gallOping h--l They never heard A.
last OF thar experience.
There beir- uo --aln 70 take Us fs,.
20 Wallace we've forced 10 make
march o. H. -al. .u- che line of The rail-
road Tie -.r reflected dazzlinelv .r-
the SNOW. and not long tei5--
almost the er---- auc-- was S-rcse-
with snow blindness The little column
grCTed along under The guidance Of thos,
no- affected i -r-lly q tram cars
alOng and -ee were Pu, aboaci
The rest Cr u -ou-l- IN the horses
and wagons. -r--.lnG ~ Fort Wallace
late IN the t-e-aocn. Headqua1-sy
held Us there - -o-e Than 4 week
IN readiue~9 -r-htr camuaigung
II neCessarv. lit The death Of Che.
Spotted Ho--e led that raid for good
and all
Our return % Fort LYONS was in lie
nature OF q --lc,l- eal entry. The Nine-
teenth Inian--. f.rd welcomed Us as
COnquerlng heroes a-d there was zig
dinner. followed dance IN the mess
hall. The rcfo-- d. lie expedition Vas
read with the e1--r carriSOn on parade
and the way Lies r,.n- Henely praised
his men did ou- ---> good-he spread
II on good and And he kept hs
promise about r- torge-Jing Us sx
When his report ended the whole
hne let out one IN -ippIng shout. -nl
the c. o. never that he even
noticed the t-e -cirline Soldier
have 10 Ire hu- Ike children aal
the OLD Man enough 20 allow
for Circuul~-4u.-
Sometime I4-.. tenant Herdv
was sunmon,l riugton % SHOW
the Indian >eu- lists IN Corgrea
lust cause -.- -lughter Of .lt
Chevenn,~ ou Creek No,1ls
more Was heard score. Wh1e
-here he gained the Secr5-a-
Df Var. and such & S-ro1,
ease THAI -he ~-- ar.ied e.cl --.-
everyone 81 rs lal Of Harlr.
/ am 1ruuler ot p u anytllas
else I oHu
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-26
ESCAPED TRIAL ON A
VERY SERIOUS CHARGE

In the cases OF State VS.. Stanley
Bernier and State VS.. Louis Cardin.
Judge Tanner has sustained the
defendants pleas in abatement and
quashed the indictments, which charged
a serious offence against young girl.
Prior to the fnding of these indict-
ments, the two defendants had trials
in the district court In Woonsocket,
on complaints charging assault, and
were adjudged probably guilty and
bound over TO the grand jury.
In the pleas in abatement counsel
for defendants claimed that the dis
trict court had full and final jurisdic-
tion OF the offences charged, which
are the same as those In the indict-
ments. and that the district court in
binding the defendants over, instead of
sentencing them as might have been
done, placed them in jeopardy. so that
these indictments would place them in
jeopardy a second time.
Judge Tanner says that the district
court had jurisdiction 10 impose the
extreme penalty provided by law. and
the defendants were thus in jeopardy,
amounting to an acquital within the
constitution OF this state as defined by
the decisions of the supreme court.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-26
TAFT WILL HAVE
No REFLECTION ON
ARMY ENGINEERS

Washington. NOV. 26.- Secretary Taft of
the war department declined 90 listen u
any reflections upon the integrity or the
corps OF army engineers and by emphatic
interruption today changed the course OF
arguments being made 10 him by j. Hor-
ace Mcfarland. president of the Amer-
can Civic association, OF Philadelphia, I'm
opposition 20 the diversion OF waters from
the Niagara river for the creation OF pow
er and for the transmission OF power from
Canada 10 the United States.
Mr. Mcfarland had found fault with
ftatemnet alleged 10 have been made in a
newspaper interview by Capt. Charles n.
kutz of the corps OF engineers who in
vestigated for the war department the APP
plications Of persons and corporations for
permits TO divert water for power.
In addition 10 the officers OF the Ameri-
can Civic association the following were
present i'm protest against the diversion
OF water from the falls 10 the amount
that the grandeur would be interfered
with: r w stevens. representing the
New York Chamber OF Commerce; r Il.
lie Berard. representing the New YORK
Merchants association. A. X Potter a
member of the Niagara Reservation conf
mission: n f. Gregory. representing the
American Scenic and Historic Preserva-
tion society. and DR. John NJ. Clarke,
state geologist OF New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-26
HUNTERS TELL Of
FIGHTS WITH
FIERCE BEARS

Pittsburg,- Pa. Nov. 26.T-Deaths ana
narrow escapes from bears are beginning
to be reported here. Last night a party OF
hunters arriving from Elk county. brought
in an account OF the death OF John Dicht,
Is wears old, who was killed by a bear on
Saturday.
Dicht had shot the bear and had at
tempted to bleed II. thinking II dead. the
animal. however. was apparently only
stunned for II arose from tho ground and
showed fight. In the struggle. the bear
tore off one OF the young mans arms
and disembowelled him.
From Tideout, in Warren county, q
thrilling encounter with large black
bear was reported, in which the hunter
narrowly escaped.
Henry Bradley OF East Pittsburg. VINO
is connected with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company while hunting shot bear
In the flank Maddened by pain, the bear
rushed toward the hunter and Bradley
empted his repeating rife at the animal
as II descended upon him, FIVE OF the
bullets taking effect. but only tending 10
incite It's fury.
Just as the enraged bear reached MN
and prepared 10 strike him down Bradley
threw away him gun which was now
useless and drew hunting knife. plung-
ing Il into the animals side To the NIT
reaching the heart and the animal drop
ped dead at his feet. Bradley escaped
with n few scratches
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-26
DESERT|ON ON
THE INCREASE
IN j. s. ARMY

Washington, Nov. 26-Deserton is on
the increase In the United States army.
The annual report OF the military secre-
tsry shows that IN the year ending June
20 there were 525S desertions. or "a for
every 100 soldiers in the army In 1905. the
rate OF desertion was only 6s and for the
three years previous 10 that time the
rate OF desertion was only 81 From 1895
TO 1874. the average OF desertion was only
as per cent. The rate or desertion is 1905
was highest In the field artillery 90 per
cent The cavalry was next with rs per
cent
White soldiers showed a dcsert!on aver
age 50 per cent. while the negro soldiers
showed an average OF only {. 3 per cent
Twenty-Five per cent of the desertions
were In the first three months ~ the de-
eerters' enlistment Ninety per cent Of the
deserters were of native birth and as So
per cent OF the enlisted men in ias were
of native birth the rate % desertion
among natives and foreigners was about
the same.
OF the men who deserted In 1905. si3 have
been apprchended and 240 surrendered 10
the military authorities The total mum.
ber OF deserters convicted of desertion
sentenced 60 confinement aud dishonora-
by discharged. was CPS.
The number ~ desertions" SAYS Cen
Ainsworth. doubtless will be- decreased
n the military authorities themselves
cease 10 exercise the lenicacy with which
they have heretofore treated deserters
Who have been apprehendcd and returned
90 military control
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-26
INJUNCTION AGAINST AMeRl-
CAN ms. CO. CONTINUES

Boston. Nov 26.-Iustice Morgan OF TN,
supreme court issued an order today
that the injunction previously issued re.
straining the American Insurance com
pany from doing further business In this
state will be continued unless an arrange
ment can be made whereby the company
can suitably protect its policyholders.
The court referred TO the master the
question Of insolvency Of ;he company
though ts attorney. former Attorney
General Herbert Parker. contended that
ita financial condition vas sound and pc
titloned for a dissolution OF the injunction
The company suffered losses by the san
Francisco nre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-26
MOTHER CALLS It
CASE Of MURDER
AND SUICIDE

Salem, Mass. Nov. 2e.-rt was learned
today that Mrs. ID. Chittendon, mother
OF Mrs. James Scott Mitchell, who was
FOUND dead beside her husbands body In
rooming house at Bellevue. Oo., yester-
day has been in this city for about two
weeks, conducting a palmist's parlor un-
der the name OF Grace Courtlandt.
She said today that she had lost track
OF her daughter for about five years until
few weeks ago, when she received a
letter from Mrs. Mitchell. who nj that
time was In Chicago. Since then she had
received several letters from her daugh-
ter. Mrs Chittenden said that there was
nothing I'm these letters TO indicate any
possible cause for suicide and she be-
lieves that Mitchell had murdered his
wife and then committed suicide
She stated that Mrs. Mitchell was about
20 years old and had been travelling with
her husband as palmist under the name
OF ollie Courtlandt The permanent home
OF fhe Mitehells. she said, wa sin New
York city.