davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

The result of the race track de-
bate AZ Albany was reflected by
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which early
sold off l IA points to a Is The
bulls on this stock, however argued
argued Int the receipts from racing
patrons have been very much cNag-
gerated, and that the summer bust
ness this year will show large gain,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

The hpavincss of United States Steel
common and preferred was disap-
pointing 60 those who regard these is
SUES as the key to the market. State
meLts of trade periodicals that the
steel trade is very quiet and inclined
to uall off probably furnished a pre-
text for selling the stock, Much of
the stock which has come out this
week represented liquidation by npec-
ulators who were caught higher up,
on the idea that the rise would con-
tinue for some time longer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07
THE NEGROES MAD
AT TAFT AND
ROOSEVELT
Especial % Tho sontinel.)

Philadelphia, April Negro
bishops. editors and other leaders of
the race met here today in what is
called national convention and
will go on record as opposing Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration and
Secretary Taft's candidacy for the
presidency. The leaders in the move
ment are Bishop Alexander Walters
of the African Methodist Zion
church, the Rev. DR.. William H.
Scott, president of the Negro Suf-
frage League, and William Monroe
Trotter, president of the New Eng
land Constitution and Suffrage
League. President Roosevelt's ac-
tions are denounced as "a flagrant
collusion between a Republican pres
ident and the Southern Democrats"
Among the denunciatory statements
of the leaders in today's convention
are the following:
THE positive and notorious hos
tile attitude of the Government of
our republic toward it's citizens of
color under the present Republican
administration and the approach of
the party nomination convention In
the year 1908 produce crisis for
one-eighth of the citizenship OF these
United States of America. The open
alllance between tne pfeSluent ana
the nullifiers of the Constitution in
the South constitutes the most fla
grant collusion between a Republic
can president and the Southern
Democrats since the emancipation of
the American slaves forty-five years
ago, save in the case of Andrew
Johnson at the close of the war of
Rutherford B. Hayes at the close of
the reconstruction. But it has re-
manned for the present chief eXecu-
tive of the United States to prescribe
in official documents an inferior
grade of education for one class of
citizens, and to brand that class as
concealers of criminals and as
rapists; while the defaming and dis
charge in disgrace of more than
Hundred soldiers, all colored, with
out trial or chance to be heard in
their own defence, is denial upon
colored citizens unprecedented in
our country's history.
The placing of the nations sane
ton upon the segration of citizens
for and because of color in public
travel but completes the federal NAL
treatment of the colored citizen un-
der the present administration, leav-
ing him stripped of rights, branded
and in contempt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

Spring is here. We're here for
spring business. Telephone Black
662 and we'll call for your work
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

Horse clipping a specially. Hors-
es bought, sold, trained and broke.
See w. L. Easton. 535 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07
WHO SAID THE MERRY
WIDOW HAT is NEW?

The Merry Widow hat, that fear
some production whose top is now a
flower garden, now small fruit
farm, cannot boast that its birth
place is the United States. These
Immense creations couple or
three feet high and frequently yard
from tip to tip, have constituted the
favorite headgear of the women of
Valetta, the capital city of Malta, for
several years. The news concerning
the head pieces comes from DR.. n.
G. Burnham of Denver. who has
written to his friends here an ex-
tended and interesting account of
his trip aboard the steamship Arabic,
which left New York February 6
with 600 good Americans as passen-
gers.
Dr. Burnham took careful note of
all he saw and the various points of
interest are described well.
"On Sunday morning, March 1, "
states the doctor, Our ship steamed
up the Bosporous and entered the
Black sea, making a circuit in her
waters for return. A cloudless sky
bright sun and eXhliaratIng air gave
zest and interest as We approached
in passing Roberts college on a COM
manding eminence, with the stars
and stripes waving at high mast
over large white stone structure
established by an American citizen
for the education of young men of
all nationalities.
Hundreds of the students ap
peared upon the balconies and
grounds as we approached, making
the wellain ring with cheer after
cheer as the echoing responses met
and mingled as a grand refrain from
900 enthusiastic American citizens
from the decks of the Arabic. 1t
was an enchanting scene to behold
the stars and stripes waving gallant
ly over an educational institution
planted on Turkish SOIL
The letter closes with an account
of the trip to the Holy land, from
which place the party went to the
Nile and Alexandria.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07
THE HE'LL OF WAR.

'"The splendid achievements OF
scientific medicine in civil life in the
prevention of disease, should be
even more effectually obtained in an
army. where only healthy men are
accepted, and vigorous outdoor camp
life should keep its units, who are
subject to strict military discipline,
/ in perfect physical condition. Health
( alone, however, is no guarantee
against the insidious attack of the
silent foe that fingers in every camp
and bivouac." says an article in the
April Appleton's. ''It is this foe, as
the records of war for the past 200
years have proved, that is respon-
sible for four times as many deaths
as the guns of the enemy, to say
nothing of the vast number tempor-
arily invalidaded or discharged as
unfit for duty. 1t is this dreadful
unnecessary sacrifice of life from
preventable disease that constitute
the hell of war today. In the Rus
sian-Turkish war. the deaths from
battle casualties We're 10000 while
those from disease were 10000; in
our great Civil conflict, of the near
ly 100000 men who perishedi on
both sides, about 100, 900 were sac
rificed to disease to 100000 from
"In recent campaign of the
French in Madagascar 1000 men
were sent to the front of whom 70
were killed in action and over f,ooo
perished from prevenable diseases
In the Boer war in South Africa the
English losses were 10 times greater
from disease than from the bullets
of the enemy. In our recent war
with Spain II lives were needlessly
sacrificed to ignorance and incim-
potency, for every man who died on
the firing line or from the result OF
wounds.
"The difference between the
martyr and the victim. between the
soldier who falls on the fieid OF
honor, and the man who meets
miserable death from preventable
disease, for which his government is
criminally responsible. is as wide as
the celestial diameters. The one
meets death compensated in the
thought that his life is given in the
protection of his country's flag and
honor. the other is ANONYMOUSLY
forced TO his grave through the neg
Iect of the government that shame-
fully failed to protect the life he OIL
fered in its defense. This man rep
resents the victim of the hell OF war:
THAT the monstrous sacrifice OF
80 per cent is almost totally un-
necessary, was abundanfly proved
in the records of the Japanese war,
where 100000 men were sent to
the front. in country notoriousiy
insanitary, and only $1,000 men died
from disease to $4,000 who fell in
the legitimate line of duty on the
field of honor. This because the
Japanese had properly equipped
medical and sanitary department,
whose officers were empowered to
enforce proper sanitation and by,
gene. In the army of the United
States in 1898, 2,649 picked soldiers
died in three months in the pest
camps of their native land. without
leaving the country, or ever having
heard the hum of a hostile bullet.
These men represent the hell of war
as 1t would exist again in our army |
II we were suddenly called upon TO
face an enemy who is prepared to
meet u.s."
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

First class livery service, court
eous treatment, reasonable prices,
these you will get if you Eatronize
Barton e Terrill. corner Fifth and
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

Fresh $lobster and all kinds Of
fresh and salt fish at Cady's restau-
rant. 33S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07
ss4 .sO-penve, W srex-t'o.

The Colorado & Southern will sell
between March 9Th and April 30th
one-way tickets via FL Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low rate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

The Elks meet this evening fin
regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

Guaranteed hose, at McKenzie's.
the plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

We have the best stock of Hight
harness in town.-Fred Mantey.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
How is Your Digestion?

MIS-. Mary Bowling Of No. 22S Sth
Ave. San Francisco, recommends IL
remedy for stomach trouble, She says;
"Gratitude for the wonderful effect of
Electric Bitters in case of acute in
digestion prompts this testimonial. !
am fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bittcr> l.
the best remedy on the market today" "
This great tonic and Alternative mcdl-
cine invigorates the system, puriilc>
the blood and is especially helpful in
all forms OF female weakness. SOC at
Edgar Bros. drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
JOHN MALLALT KILLED

John Mallaly, well known around
Olney, and employed on the Geo. West
ranch by, Frank Crowley, met hiS
death in La Junta last Monday. 1t
seems he was mistaken for another
man by Jerome Hin, who struck him
and either the blow or contact with
the pavement, killed him almost in
stantly. Malay was "A single man
about 50years old and was well-known
and respected in the neighb0rhoud
where he had resided about two years
He had tiled on homestead. None OF
his relatives have been located. The
funeral was held in the Catholic
church at La Junta.
Hill is held for HIanslaughtrr and
will have his hearing in the District
court one week from saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
I. laps CELEBRATE

Tuesday Of this week was celebrated
by colony OF Japs on the j. NJ. Smith
farm. In honor OF the Emperor's birth
day. This event is celebrated by them
much on the order of an American
Fourth of July. AT dinner, they had
several invited guests from among
their American friends, and these all
testified to the merits of the japanese
cooking. saying IL was as good meal
as they had ever eaten.
In the evening the grounds were
gaily decorated with lanterns, flags
and bunting. A display of fireworks,
made by one Of the Japs, and distri
button OF the tlags and slices OF the
Emperor's birthday cake among the
visitors: made up the evenings pro-
gram.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
Live Stock Market.
.inl to THE NEW ERA.

/ Special to THE NEW ERA
| Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. md
! Cattle receipts last week were "'"oo
head, quite a reduction from the pre-
riouS week. aud third smaller than
normal weeks supply short tim"
ago. The reason for the decrease l.
that cattle from Kansas pastures ar"
now about all marketed. or have been
put in feed lots. This relieves beef
cattle from the Southwest aud West
from IA strong competition, and should
help the market an them. The run
from Quarantine territory Is ais"
small. which practically leaves the
market for grass cattle t. hr >uppl"d
entirely from the panhandle and from
the mountain ranges The supply 1"
day l. 5000 hcad. rcdurvd somewhat
by the proximity nf the election to-
morrow. market = tn H. higher. Colo
RADIO beef steers bring - 81 1" - 10.
cows and hclfcr> - - Ia - ~, stock
crs and feeders s325 to $40. Utah
stockcrS today ut 500, Arizona
hctfcrS today at Sk2j, New Mexico
cows and hciicr~ - TO To s3.2i, stock
er> and feeders $500 to Sim. bulls
$. - to - 20, calves 800 to 81 -
The situation will likely hc more set
tied after election. with Il better de-
mand both from killers and from
country buyers, and il receipts are
moderate, We should have IA good
market.
Sheep and lamb> are coming freely,
but a smaller proportion are fat
enough for the killers tnan hereto
fore. which naturally Strengthens the
market on killing stun. Prices adj
vanccd II To- - cents last week on
sheep and ycar!iug~. and 20 /" d cents
on lambs The run today Is 1900
head, market steady. Colorado lambs
at s5.65, h3ih Utah lamb, at 500,
ycaring> - 30. wctherS - p, ewes
-. 10, medium class sun II TO 10 cents
below these prices. Demand from the
country is sufficient To absorb the
offerings at tirm prices. feeding lambs
mostly around :l6O. wcthcrs and
ycarlings 80 10 to :3.9O, ewes 50 - to
l2:5.
J. 4. RICKART.
Live Stock COrrpSnuudcnt
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
A8M NOTES


why would ynu reduce acreage o'
h..ts IL so profitable on i've acres:
WHY pur ON one hundred acres!
think emphasized in my last let'ef
one point IN answer to TINS q"eS''o"'
a. water. Under the best Oi uI'c'cS
There come times OF scarcity anu we
man with one eighth nt MS lahu !"
hr.t. can throw all his water on Tue
small acreage and keep crop growing
We have Learned this year that
beet must be kept growing hhtl' !"
natures, or IL will take stcohu
pruvth late in ScaSun and rob Itself oI
sugar content. a second reason Is
we can give small patch more thor
nIrh cultivation aud NOR" ol ti'
harvard irrtiliZrrS. and the mira and
mn,, imuortant OF all i that one
eighth IN hcrts enables every mdn u"
follow a systematic rotation "i crops
II, can pluw hi> hrct land IN early ihll
and wet it for he early spring PAM
ng Ncishbpr Kigt"rd says. "ll'd !
put In twenty acres Of hcclN Instead
ot seventy, would have harvested
more brrts and have received paving
cr,p. instead nf ln>iug money One
twentieth h uf the land under our canal
nut In brris aud = good crop ihrvcNt-
ed would keep mar present factory run
nIug through the full season, and
pur money INTO the cumplny's pocket
a> well a> ours.
WHY don't our farmers make their
own butter instead OF buying tons "i
nadr-uvrr butter: | cant answer
satisfactorily tp myself, with butter
$50 20 cents per pound. and thousands
Of best uf DAIRY foods such a. beet
tops. alfalfa and any amount Uf pump
kin> aud root crops Then the good
milk and cream necessary to every
growing family Of boys aud girls. and
the SUR milk for the chickens. Great
Scott. what Il paradise for New
York farmer, And then, why have
we not "A whole lot OF town people
making a good living from the profit
able old hen? Read up the Philu
system for back yard chicken bust
ucS>: only forty feet square needed for
twenty hens. 500 net receipts In six
months from twenty hens. Over
81 900 receipts in eight months from
sixty hens under the new system.
send for his book, Sl.OO. A man who
has been in the business for thirty
years ought tu bc able To instruct US.
lie Is vouchcd for by that veteran old
fraud.cxposcr, A. r. Root, editor OF
"Glranings."
To understand the system fully, you
must read his book. but a great secret
Of his success Is not in the breed so
much a. IN his selection OF LAYERS. 1t
is an established fact that we farmers
keep about nifty hens from year To
year and get our eggs principally from
nuc-third the number. Test the mat
ter and see.
! once kept TWENTY-FIVE cows for
butter. and thought them all good
until ! got "A milk tester. and found
that ] only had five or six cows in the
herd that made the butter; the bal
ancc ate rs much and gave the milk,
but produced very little butter fat.
d. Q. RoBERTs.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
Goodbye! Cheap Show. Goodbyel

The cheap vaudeville and medicine
show must 60, in fact, In many in
stances II has gone. They used to
stop always at Howard Lake. MINI,
but year or so ago they began having
Lyceum course there. and buX-Uiice
receipts didn't pay expenses for the
other Kind Of shows. They skip How
ard Lake altogether now.
The same story comes from Posey-
vile, Ind, Bentonyille, Ark, Logan,
Ia, and thousands OF other towns
Ask the manager OF any Of these cheap
street carnivals or medicine adyertis-
ers, and he will tell you OF towns
where there is nothing doing in his
line. 1t is dollars to doughuuts that
where he doesn't draw good audiences,
there IS a good, lively Lyceum course
doing business.
The secret Of 1t is that the Lyccum
is furnishing good. wholesome, uplift-
ing, popular entertainment, and rails
ing the taste of communities in regard
to fun. To want entertainment, to
crave something to do and some place
to 20, is natural, especially among
young people One minister, In Colo
RADIO, found that hc couldn't get hold
of his people because, in the between
Sunday intervals. the saloons and
gambling halls and cheap plays cuuu.
Leracted all his teachings in the
church. So he started IA Lyceum course
He made speciality Of the entertain.
ment feature;i anu after a while he
got hold of his flock. What lie said
to them on Sunday stayed with them
during the rest of the week: IL fitted
in with the other things they did.
The president OF the Miners Union,
who owned the Opera House, said tc
the minister at the close OF the course
swell, you've done me a lot of damage
financially. We can't run a cheaT
show any more, and that's what We
made our money on. The people wont
stand for 1t. But you've done t
mighty good thing for my family, and
so / guess won't kick"
Iarpe Blotters' for sale at this Office
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
OLNEY STOCKMAN WAY-LAID

Fowler, Nov. Carl Younger. aged
about % years, and well-known
stockman OF Olncy. was found near
the Arkansas bridge, one mile north
of here tonight at about $50 o'clock.
His horse was tied and he was lying
by the roadside in an unconscious
condition.
lie had been struck on the head by
some blunt instrument which inflicted
deep cash on his skull. The man
was brought to Fowler, and at II
O'Clock tonight small hopes are held
out for his recovery. He has not re-.
gained consciousness. He had not
been robbed and no one knows OF n
motive for the deed as he had no
known enemies.
Marshal L. II. South and E. r. Hall
Immediately started in search Of the
parties who committed the crime
Pueblo Chleftain.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.
-..

Department OF the Interior.
L. 5 Land Office at Pueblo Colorado.
October q. 1908
Notice Is hereby given that Jerry S. Lnshely
Of Ordwsy, Colorado. who. on January II, 1901,
made Homestead Entry No 1888, Serial No.
ulili, for Lots /, p. S'2 NE5l. Section ,. Town
ship 30 s. Range 81 " 9th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention TO make Final
commHtation Proof, to establish claim 10 the
land above described. before U S. Land Once
at Pueblo, Colorado. on the sth day of Decem
Der, 1905.
Claimant names witnesses
r I Owens. of ordway, Colorado.
Jas. NJ. Steele of
Geo. Gallavsn Of t"
c. ". Nits, Of Pueblo. Colorado
s. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication October 3 tn.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
Notice for Publication
Department OF thr Interior.

Department of tht Interior,
L. 5. Land ono. at Pueblo. Colorado.
October ~. zoos.
Notice Is hereby given that Alb IT !! WIdirk
OF Ordwav, Colorado who. on January -. lHn"'
made Desert Land Entry No 72l. Serial No
UIH6. for lots :. x. section I. Township u =
Rag. 81 W. 9Th Principal Meridian. ha- hl"h
notice OF Intention to make Final Proof t"
establish claim to the land above dcscrih d.
before the L. Land once. st Pueblo
Colorado, on the 18th day Of December. i9us
Claimant names witnesses:
q. Emory Harris oi sugar city, Colorado
Charles c Collins OF OIdwsy.
Benjatnin + Powell OF Mlnfanol.
IeouaraA A Henderson, "t Ordway,
5 A. ABBEY. Register
First publication November 9th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,

Department ofthe Interior,
u 5. Land Officc At Pueblo, Colorado.
October 10Th, iHs.
Notice Is hereby given that William J.
Trsinor. OF OrdWAy. Colo, who on March 10,
ipU1. made Homestead entry No. 1850, Serial
No oI.ps. for Lots aud ln. section |. Town.
-hip u : Range 5; W 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of Intention Ia make Final
itvr wear Proof. To establish claim to the land
above ic~crihed. before Clerk District q 'urt,
at La Junta. Colo. ON the sith day IL
November. Ipts.
Claimant names witnesses:
J. II TTOt'er
William Waugh
+. d Spindle
Albert Houston. all of ordway. Colo.
5. A. ABBEY, Register
First publication October 10Th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06

Department of the Interior.
L. 5 Land ot'ice at Pueblo, Colorado.
October 10Th. 1903.
Notice il hereby given that Guy Hur-t, Of
Ordway. Colorado. who. on Nav :. 1907, made
desert land entry No. lis2, Serial No. OIJ11.
for N'.. Section u, Township 10 ; Range So ". D..
9th Principal Meridian has filcd notice of In
tention to make Final tvc wear Proof, 10 c-tab-
lish claim to the land above described. before
U. 5 Land Once at Pueblo. Colo. on the 18TH
day OF November. Ians
Claimant names a. witnesses:
John vinyard
I. c E-tcp
Chas Wilson
Il A. Sawyer. all Of ordNay. Co,o.
$. A ABBEY, Register
First publication October 10th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
H0TcE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LANDS

once OF State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. OCT. 18th, t9os
Notice is hereby given that Thatcher 4 e ,er !.
hart whose postoffice address is Pueblo, Colo.
has made application No. slS7 to lease the fol.
lowing described School Lands. situate in
Lincoln county. Colorado. to Wit: All OF seo.
tion 80 Township n g.. Range ss W.
No other application to lease the above de.
scfibed lands will be considered after Novem-
ber 22nd, 1908.
JOHN =. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land uommissiou., -.
First publication October asrd.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06

Department of the Interior.
T. 5. Land onice at Pueblo, Colorado
October lO:h. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Ernest q. Lam
caster. OF ordway. Colorado. who, on Septem-
her 20. 1875. made Homestead Entry No. I5II1.
Serial No OiJU6. for NJ SEA. SEX NE4
Section 10, SwA Nw4 Section 30. Township
II S. Range 81 W 9Th Principal Meridian. has
He'd notice OF intention to make Final five
year Proof, to establi'h claim To the land above
described. before U. $. Land Office at Pueblo.
Colo. on the 2ith day of November, 1905
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. /. Lackcy. oi Colorado Springs, Colo.
W II. Bou'dn, OF Ordwny. Colo.
A. Il BUuldin. of
Charles McCabc, of
S. A. ABBEY, Register.
n,,,I,, tn,t,
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
Notice for Publication

U. 8. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
September goth. 1908
Notice Is hereby given that Alice NJ. FAIRIES,
OF ordway. Colorado. who. on August lat, 1894
made Desert Land Entry No 533, Serial No
oil4s. for MEX NWA. Section 0. Township 20 8,
Range IS W 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final Five Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before U. 8. Land Ofi,e, at Pueblo.
Colorado. on the iith day Of November. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank D. Mays,
Peat D. FAIRIES,
Robert A. Paul,
Ray Z. Ferree, all Of ordway. Colorado
8. A. ABBEY. Register,
First publication October End.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.
IL. n,..l,In G.iln

department o' ohe '"' -,
U. 8. Land Once at Pueblo Colo ~
October 81, 1905,
Notice Is hereby given that John Henry "'e'e'
of oiney, Colorsd', who, on octo"e' 4snu'
1896. made Homestead Entry NO "''''
Serial No. OIiS7 for E'g SEA, SECTION i''
Township 81 south. Range % west o'"
Principal Meridian. has iiied notice OF Intention
to make Final communication Pro"t' to e7t'nn'h
claim to the land above described b"t"rr y. y
Land Once, at Pueblo. Colo, on the I'th h'S
Of d, cembcr. ipus
Claimant names A. witnesses:
Francis James OF ordmay, Colorado
W A. Everett
Olaf LundAhl
Nelse v. UcddIeston, all of olney. Colo
= A. ABBEY, Register
First publication November 9th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-06
J. 4. RICKAR1
Mind Your Business!
Live Stock Correspondent

II you don't uuhudy will. 1t is your
business to keep uut of all the trouble
yon can and y"u can and will keep out
Of liver and bowel trouble If you take
DR. Kings New Life Pills. They keep
bili"uSncss, malaria and JaundIcc out
of your system. DC. at Edgar Bros.
drug store.