davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
BIG TURKEY AT FRUITA

Fruita, Colo, Dec. ~ 3-Outclassing
in weight and quality anything ever
seen or heard Of in the turkey line,
not excepting the twenty-siX-pOunder
recently sent to President Roosevelt,
a gobbler which tipped the scales at
twenty-ninc pounds, dressed, was to-
day shipped to Governor-elect John f.
Shafroth by the Fruita Bryan club.
The turkey was raised by T. Badcr,
Il wcll-knnwn ranChcr OF this section.
1t is the largest fowl ever seen in
these parts.
Horace Vose. Of Rhode Island, who
annually supplies the turkey meat
for the presidents Christmas dinner,
this year shipped a twenty-siy-pound
bird and claimed the record.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
Live Stock Market.
cial to THE New ERA.

SpcClul 10 lliE NEW EkA.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 4th.
Total receipts of cattle last week
were moderate, and the supply from
the range country was extremely light
after Monday. Demand was good
from all hands, and the general mark
ct advanced p to b cents for the
week. The run today is 10000 head,
fairly liberal, in response to the gain
in prices last week. Several ship.
mcnts OF Coloradoes are here today,
beef steers selling at S4.OO to S5.l5,
some from Moore and Eichel, Mon.
trosc, at the latter figure today, also
some heiferS at I.25 from same par
ties. A few medium class Colorado
stockers sold at S4.25 Friday, but
quality has been lacking generally in
offerings from the range country. The
strength displayed by COW stuff and
butcher grades OF steers and bulls. and
veal calves are the feature of the
market lately. Sales of fed beef steers
are also on a money making basis for
feeders, as more than half the fed
steers on the market here in the last
week sold at $500 or better, tops
S665. Top fed cows brought 1915
last week. top hcifcrs SO Ij. bulk of
cows and hcifcrs $500 to S5.25, bulls
$500 to S4.75, calves 81 90 to $500,
stockers So. % to s.. OF, feeders S4,O0 to
1928.
Sheep and lamb prices broke 10 to
% cents last week after Tuesday, but
closed the week with firm tone,
as receipts were small last half of the
week. Run is 1900 head today, market
strong to 10 higher on sheep and
yearlings, steady on lambs. Colorado
feeders have been shipping sparingly
so far this season, although Monte
Vista lambs topped the market today
at $40, and lO2b ewes from same
point brought the top S4.65, other
ewes from both San Luis and Arkan-
sas Valleys today at $4.4O and $3.50.
Yearlings are worth $500 to $3.50, a
drove of light wethers, s9th from Kan
sas today at $5.40. Dealers hold that
present prices will stick for a while,
although they are considerably above
this period year ago. Demand for
feeding stock is good, but little avail
able, a few lambs last week at $3.50.
to $8.1O.
J. A. R1cKART.
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
ORDWAY INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION
How Does II Sound7 1t Makes
a Noise Like Something
/ Doine In OrdWay

On Thursday night OF last week,
business men and boosters numbering
twenty-five, gathered at the Office OF
Peck & johnson to organize Com
mercial Club, Board OF Trade, Civic
Improvement League or an associa-
tion of some kind which would help in
the advancement Of our town and
this rich agricultural district. The
meeting was called to order by Perry
Behymer. and r. L. Martin was
chosen secretary. c. II. Green, }. II.
Peck and J. j. Montgomery were ap.
pointed to draft bylaws and suggest a
name for the organization.
A committee Of three, S. P. llgen-
fritz, DR.. c. o. Metzler and +. p.
Johnson was appointed to select and
suggest at the next meeting, list Of
officers.
After a short discussion OF the
county division proposition, the meet
Ing adjourned until Monday night.
This meeting was well attended and
permanent organization was effected.
The committee reported the names Of
Jas. f. Downey, for president; George
Gallavan, vice-president; r. L. Mar
tin, secretary; ana J. J. Montgomery,
treasurer. The officers were elected
By acclamatiOn.
The charter was signed by large
number OF those present and splen-
did organization Is assured. The
name Ordway Industrial Association
was adopted unanimously.
The meetings will be held on the
first Wednesday evening OF each
month. The amount OF good this
organization will accomplish cannot
be estimated Watch their'smokc.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
President Helps Orphans i.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of The Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga. who writes: "We have used Elec-
trio Bitters in this Institution for nine
years. 1t has proved most excellent
medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles. We regard 1t as one OF
the best family medicines on earth. p"
1t invigorates the vital organs, puri-
ties the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite. To strengthen and build up
thin, pale, weak children or rundown
people 1t has no equal. Best for
female complaints. Only 5Oc at Edgar
Bros. drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
FACTS AND FIGURES
ADVERTISING COLORADO

The railroads, commercial clubs,
and real estate men Of Colorado are
now planning the advertising cam
paigns for 1909 that are expected to
bring thousands of new settlers to the
State.
The first fact for them to consider
in making their plans is that every
dollar spent in continuous ADVERTISING.
in the right newspapers, will bring AT
least double the returns, and usually
from four to ten times the returns
over the same amount spent In any
other form of advertising.
Booklets, well printed, illustrated
pamphlets. circulars, postcards, aud
exhibits ut fairs are valuable chiefly
in the follow up work OF ad,crtis-
ing, but the large returns for money
invested come from continuous news
paper advertising.
The way to convince man that
your locality is the one place in the
world for him Is regularly to call his
attention through his favorite paper
to the opportunities your section Of
fers. At least half the money spent
in 1909 in advertising Colorado should
be spent for newspaper advertising,
aud many sections will find II profit
able to expend three.fourths OF their
advertising appropriation with the
papers.
1t is probable that the best returns
will be secured in 1909 through ad-
yertising In the farm papers or the
corn.belt and states east. A small
advertisement OF leading stock Sec
tion of Colorado, placed for four times
in Chicago live stock paper, brought
30 INQUIRIES from eastern stockmen
with capital, who were ready to in
vest in Colorado farms and move to
the State.
Colorado pays out annually to states
east Sl2,OOO,OOO for pork and pork
products. We need Immediately
5O,OOO expert hog raisers from the
corn.belt, and every one OF them can
make more money here than he Is
| now making. The way to reach these
farmers is through the responsible
farm papers of the chief hog-growing
statcs-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri.
Colorado pays out annually s., 600, 600
to Kansas and Nebraska farmers for
dairy products. Yet, on dry land
farms of eastern Colorado, the aver
nge returns PER COW, per year, are
s35 to $50, without feeding pound
of grain. Expert Colorado dairymen.
who feed grain. are getting from $I5
to 800 per. COW, per year. colorado
offers great opportunities for trained
dairy farmers. The way to get them
here is to advertise In the dairy
papers Of New England, New York,
Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
suee...,u, Man Not Fus.y.

Peace and happiness cannot exist
Ia the Vicinity Of an individual who
nas mania for setting everybody
night. He 10 generally unified for Of.
nee. being one Of the exasperating peo.
|pls who are continually saying what
they would do while really doing moth.
ing At all. 1t 10 usually the sluggard
|or idler. who stands about and watches
|others work. who can suggest dozen
ways In which they can do better.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
SUGAR FACTORY CLOSES

The prolonged blast of the big whis-
tie at the sugar factory last Sunday
afternoon gave notice that the last
beet in the sugar campaign OF 1908
had been ground. The work was
cleaned up this week and practically
all the force are hunting jobs this
New Years morning. 1t was the
shortest campaign in the history OF
the plant.-Rocky Ford Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
Friendly pI.eu..Ien. Avail.

1t would be an important step
towards the reconciliation Of political
opponents II they would clearly sig
pity on what points they agree. and
hat points they differ. To this end,
friendly discussions avail more. far
aore, than calumnious' insinuations.
urious invectives, the acerbities Of
partisan rivalry. the Vaccinations OF
intrigue and slevolence.-Comte de
dirabeau.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
ID. G. ROBERTS.
Nor. 1han sargained For.

Twenty years ago Herman unterbers,
centenarian living AT Altendorf, Hun.
ary. let a house on the condition thal
II 600 was paid in cash, and that he
I'D bis aped wife were maintaine3
" the tenant for the rest OF then
ives. Unterb rs is now 12o, says the
Jewish Chronicle. and his wife is lO2
rhey are in excellent health, and there
a every prospect of the tenant paying
n, more for his bargain.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
Mo Lie. Either.

Mrs. cSwat-Billinger, how did
you like the decorations at the churcS
this morning"
Mr. McSwa:-All the decorations
could sec, Lo5elia, were worn by the
young lady in front of me. | liked
the grand sweep of the brim. the floral
display and the general arrangement
Of tao ribbons. but | thought the dead
bird locked oat of place
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
Inund.tlen Of tho Nile.

The valley of the Nile is inundated
Lesuiarly every year from the 18th of
une TO the 18th Of September. When
me river subsidies It leaves rich dc.
POST ef sc'l for civ '' on each side
st,f1 'he over.
eEae M u1ndation
ads ''ioT, azure Of Gro, results. In
fe'9 the food wns s. ~reat as to
use the loss OF : = ap1 lives and the
rtfAetian of Jui D. cry.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
FOR O7ERO COUNTY DIVISION
Residents of the North Side are Unanimous In Favor of
Having the County Divided


Almost TO a man, the people Of the
north side are in favor OF the division
and are thoroughly cnthused and con.
IIdcnt Of success. They are united on
this movement and will spare no time
or money to see IL through. Repre-
scnting Il million and a half uf the
-, 800 600 assessed valuation Of the
county and an area Of s37 square miles
they are asking for separate govern
mCut.
The reasons for the division are
obvious and appear just to every fair
minded citizen of the entire county
and the proposition is meeting with
popular favor in all the towns along
the Santa Fc, all OF which remain in
the original county If the division is
made.
a meeting was held In Sugar City
on Tuesday night of this week and a
delegation Of Ordway citizens was
invited down to further cnlighten the
people Of our neighboring burg on the
subject Mt hand and when the meet
ing adjourned, the Sugar City people
were as enthusiastic as could be desir-
ed. Everyone present with the
possible exception OF one, signed the
petition and expressed themselves as
being heartily in favor OF the measure
Committees were appointed by Mayor
Cravcns, who presided at this meeting
to cooperate with the committees
from Ordway and Olney in pushing
the work so well underway, to
completion.
FACTS AND FIGURES
The area of the proposed new county
will be- approximately S37 square miles
depending on the exact location of the
southern boundary line which Is pro-
posed to begin at point six miles
south OF the northwest corner OF Bent
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
NOTICE, IT'S IMPORTANT!

Seven-room house and six-roOm
block house with bath. viii rent or
sell at a great sacrifice. Good reasons.
Take advantage Of this at once as the
ad, will not appear again. Inquire of
1t G. A. MILLER.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
Don't Get a Divorce

A western judge granted divorce
on account of ill-tcmper ana pau
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Piils
would have prevented it. They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath
Liver Trouble and the ill-temper. DIS
pel colds, Danish headaches, conquer
chills, 2bc at Edgar Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
Hinhes, CITY of Europe.

In point of geographical elevation
adrid is tie highet city of Europe
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
Printed milk tickets. pints and
uarts, for sale At this once.

WOO 10000 70 loan on farms near
Psdway. pscx j JonxsoN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-02
COPPER MACNATE
il. GOES TO PRISON
BaglIn Held In Contempt by Fed.
eral Judge.

New York. June 2.--George BaelIn,
vice president of the United Gopher
company, was taken to the Tombs
prison, and must remain there upon
an order OF Judge Lacombe OF the
United States district court until the
missing books of the company which
contain the evidence upon which the
federal attorney seeks to convict +.
Augustus Heinze are produced. A
similar punishment, also hangs over
Sanford Robinson, a. promin eat direc-
tor OF the company. whose case will
be further considered by Judge La
combe today .s..
Both men are alleged to have per-
mitted the spiriting away of the
books that were under subpoena.
Baglin testified before the grand Jury
that he had overheard Robinson and
one of the Heinze brothers conspiring
to remove the. books and had inter.
posed no objection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-02

we'll and J. Prerpont morgan IN .tnc
Panama transfer should be investi-
gated. He had. however, approved
them. MIR. Williams said the publl-
cation of the editorials. he thought.
was in the interest of public morality
and Integrity. Mr.. Smith stated that
he bad no personal knowledge of the
editorials before they were published,
as Mr.. Williams had full charge Of
the editoria. page.
Judge Anderson In discussing the
question Of malice declared malice In
a civil action was very different from
malice in a criminal case. Implied
malice in newspaper publication
might be sufficient to justify a judg-
mcnt for damages against the, pub
Usher. But in a criminal action diff
ferent degree of malice was required.
II must be express malice. At an
other point in the argument he held
that in a civil action a newspaper
owner might be held for anything
that appeared in his pages, because
the men who put Il there were his
agents, but when II comes to a ques-
tion of criminal liability it is very
different thing. He said: 81 am
speaking about the ultimate fact. II
the owner is not present he actually
knew nothing about the publication
and coudl not possibly be held guilty
of the crime" 49,
Arguments are being submitted to-
day by attorneys and It Is believed
the case will be in Judge Anderson's
hands by tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-02
RESIST LIBEL q
A,DIeT TMENTS
hOosier Editors Appear In
Federal Court.
WIN FIRST CONTENTION

Judge Anderson Rules Against Gov
ernrrcnt and Permits Introduction
Of Evidence to slicw Lack Of Nal
Ice In Editorials on Panama. Cana
Purchsse :. Williams and Smith
I Take Stand and Deny Responsible
ity For Alleged LIbeIous Articles.
indianapolis. Ind, June 2.-Delavan
Smith and Charles Williams, owners
of the indianapolis News, were before
Judge Anderson Of the United States
court Of this district, resisting re
moval to the District OF Columbia for
trial on indictments charging them
with having committed criminal libel
In publishing articles. that there was
an enormous graft in the purchase by
the United States of the Panama ca.
nal zone. Messrs. Smith and Williams
were indicted by the grand Jury of
the District Of Columbia. Jointly with
the proprietors of the New York
World.
Stuart Mcnamara, assistant United
States attorney for the Distric, of Co
lumbia, and Chas. w. Miller, district
attorney. represents the government
In the case, and Ferdinand Winter of
this city is the. attorney for the de-
PENDANTS. The latter. maintained and
sought to prove his points by the evil
dence presented, that the ,wspaper
publishers were not guilty of the NAL.
ice necessary to complete criminal
libel, and that they had not commit
ted an offense for which they could
he removed from one district to an.
other for trial. and that the indict.
ment charging them with criminal IL
bel was baseless.
The government resisted the intro
duction of evidence In the hearing,
Mr.. Mcnamara and Mr.. Miller con.
tending that II was inessentlal for q
committing magistrate to hear evi.
dence. The exhibits of editorials
printed in the Indianapolis News.
they held, were libclous II they vio-
lated statute of the District of Co.
lumbia providing that criminal libel
may lie in the publication of an arti-
Gle not justified in truth, and that q
person found guilty may be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprisoned for
more than five years. or both. The
government maintained that on the
face of the Indictment and the infor-
nation the defendants should be
transferred to the District of Column
bia for trial.
Judge Anderson ruled against the
He called attention to
the necessity of proving express, not
implied, malice In a prosecution for
libel, and said that II was
his duty to determine this question by
hearing evidence before he should de
eide II the defendants should be re-
moved for trial.
A number of witnesses we're exam
Ined. including Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Williams denied having
written the editorials complained of
In which 1t was declared to be desir-
able that the part OF G. r.. Taft, Doug.
las Robinson, William Nelson Crom-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-02
THE MEAT or IT

Jesse Fletcher, wealthy business
man OF indianapolis, committed sui.
eide at Alpena, Mich. Long illness
unbalanced his mind.
Fire drills prevented panic among
500 pupils Of Detroit (Mich) paro-
chial school when fire broke out on
the second floor, and all left the
building in safety.
Several persons were overcome by
smoke and we're removed by fremen
when fire broke out in the Stockholm
hotel in Chicago.
Four hundred egg inspectors are on
strike at Chicago for Saturday half
holiday.
Congressman Lowden of Illinois Ia
confined In Chicago hospital by III.
ness OF minor nature.
Howell ~ Higbee, son of a Burling.
ton 0a.) streetcar magnate. was acci-
dentally electrocuted In an electric
light plant.
Neason Shriver, 40. was killed while
walking on the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks near billiards, q.
Three men were killed by caye.in
OF earth at the Soudan mine, near
Duluth. MINI.
David l.. Hendrick of Dunkirk. O.,
Is one OF the honor men IN the gradu-
ating class at the Annapolis naval
academy
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-02
POLICE NAVE THEORY
Say Beam Had AccompIlccs In Muir.
der Of Mrs. DiItz.

Say Beam Had Accomplccs In Muir
der OF Mrs. DlItz.
Lima, o.. June 2. That John w
Beam, the negro attorney VINO shot
and killed Mrs. Maude Diltz. young
white widow. on the ever4ng OF May
23. had two, accomplices, is the the.
ory announced by the state.
II is expected that the two sus
poets will be arrested in short time
and that Lima will be treated to one
OF the biggest sensations IL has
known in years.
Beam is under indictment on the
charge of completely in the recent
$4,000 Yoakum farm robbery, and of
securing deed to property valued
at $4,000 by alleged fraudulent
means.
The states theory is that Mrs.
Diltz. who was one of the witnesses
before the grand jury which indicted
Beam. would have presented testi-
mony that would have meant peni.
tentiary sentence for two other par
ties. who are alleged to have been
implicated in the Yoakum robbery.
The states theory is that these al
legged conspirators plotted with Beam
to murder Mrs. Ditz to prevent her
discriminating Testimony being given
In court. stt ae
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-02
PRILADE[PHIANSe
HIT ThE TRAIL
uttleImprovementInS Street.
car Service.
IRON WORKERS STONE CAR

NO One Injured, but Police Motif,
contFsetors That Repetition Of oo
currcnce VIII Result In Work or
Building Being Suspended Unit
Trouble Is over - Little Effor,
Made by Either Side to EHec,
Peaceful Settlement.
Philadelphia. June 2.-Thc first or
dinary business day since the begin
ming of the streetcar strike last Sat
urday morning closed with conditions
practically unchanged. BY the aid OF
the recruits hired in this and other
cities the company was enabled to
run 200 Of its 1890 cars until night
fall. when no further attempt was
made.
Men employed in erecting a high
building at Chestnut and Thirteenth
street showered nails and other mis-.
siles on a passing car No arrests
were made, but the police notified the
builders that repetition OF the oc-
currence would result in all work on
the building being stopped until after
the close of the strike. The mayor
extended the time which saloons are
allowed to remain open, from 6 a. IN.
until p. m.
In all parts Of the city people are
walking to and from their places of
employment. most OF them compelled
TO do SO because of the lack OF trans.
portation facilities, but thousands
from choice through sympathy for
the men. The Reading. Pennsylvania,
and baltimore q Ohio railroads are
carrying more than 90 per cent of
the people from outlying sections.
Each company has opened new ticket
windows and extra equipment has
been drawn from other sections to
handle the increased. traffic.
There has been no effort made by
either side to the struggle or by third
parties to end the strike by peaceful
means. The company is continuing
It's policy of hiring men wherever II
can to take the strikers places. and
the strikers are doing all in their
power to cripple the service.
President Timothy Healey of the
International Brotherhood OF station.
ary Firemen and w. b. Malone. pres.
ident OF the International Electri.
clans union are here. and It is said
they will call out the union men EN-.
p1oyed in the power houses of the
Rapid Transit company IL the street.
car men do not win within few
days.
Labor leaders are planning a mon
ster demonstration for tomorrow,
when they contemplate a parade of
the $4,000 members of the Building
Trades council of Philadelphia. The
members of the textile trades. num-
bering 10000 more, are expected to
Join the demonstration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-02

There Is more Oatarrh in this Sec
t4on of the, country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed TO be
incurable. For great many years,
DOCTORS pronounced 1t a local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling 10 cure
with local ta'eatment, pronounced II
lnctirable. Science has proven cararrh
to be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treanment. Halls Catar-h Cure, man.
'ufactured by II. j. Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Is the only consultations
al cure on the market II Is taken
internally In doses from 10 drops TO
a teaspoonsul. IL acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II 1t fails 20
cure Send for circulars and testi-
Address: r. j. Cheney G Co., To-
ledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c. "a
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
'Ia*'0 ~