davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. g. Land Office at Pueblo colorado.
November 2ntn, $780,
Notice Is hereby given that James d. Ease. of
Manzanola. Colorado. who, on December s, 1894.
made desert land entry No. $685. Serial No G96D,
for Lots and 4, Section q: Lots / and 2.
Section 3. Township 22S., Range 57W 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof, to esta blisb claim to the land
above described. before U. 8. Land Office at
Pueblo, Colorado. on the Ath day OF January.
1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank MslIett,
Cornelia Mallett,
Thoma- b Wilson.
Elliott N. Freeman, all of Manzanola. Colo.
8. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication Nov. Goth.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior.
U, 8. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
November 27th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Claude Odam
Mcclure. of OrdwAy, Colo, who. on Septembe-
10Th, 1905. made Homestead Entry No. 1879,
Serial No. l4577, for Lots and 2 81. MEX
Section Q. Township 10 g.. Range Sc W, 9th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before Clerk
of the District court at La Junta, colo, on the
18th day of January. 1910.
Claimant names Witnesses:
Dulerau v. Burrell Of Rocky Ford, colo.
Maude e. Burrell OF e
John Vinyard of Ordwsy, colo.
Amanda Vinyard OF ''
8. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication Dec. ard
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Pueblo, colorado.

Department Of the Interior,
U. 9. Land Office at Pueblo. colorado.
November goth. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that James d. Case. of
Manzanola, Colorado, who, on December 8. 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 14575. se rial No
035Os, for Lots . and 4, Section 1 ; Lots and ..
Section 2. Township ~ s.. Range 81 W., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF intent
to make final five year proof. to establish h
claim to the land above described, before u g.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado. on the 4th day
OF January, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank Mallett,
Cornelia Mallett.
Thomas b. Wilson,
Elliott freeman, all OF Manzanoa, Colo.
g. A. ABBEY, Register,
First Publication Nov 26th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office at Pueblo, Colo.
Novemb Der goth, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Lauretta @. Gus
ter. Of ordway, Colorado, who. on January 49,.
1907, made Desert Land Entry No. 1904.
Serial No. 0725o for MEX Section 81, Township
10 8, Range 81 W. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before United States Land Office at
Pueblo, Colorado. on the 29th day of December,
1909.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Charlee 9. Wilson,
Alien Titus,
John vinyard. - n y. . i.-g y
ChArlss b. Custer. all Of ordway. Colo.
9. ABBEY, Rexisfer
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24
6nR Dare's Real
christmas
y MARGARET LYLE

..-.-.-.-.-.-..--.-.-.-.-...-.---.-.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24

(uTIstAiids uaS 10
: said the caller
you are going
away or entertain.
ing at homer"
II haven't kept
Christmas for sew
eral years." re-
piled Mrs. Dare
not since my hus'
band died."
The visitor. who
only knew her
hostess slightly,
murmured: In
deed" sympathet-
ically. and glanced
round the beauti-
fully furnished
room. Mrs. Dare
was barely 80.
b q n d s O N q A..
wealthy: and yet,
at q season when
the poorest get
some Joy 1 n t o
their lives. she
was lonely and
desolate.
Nina Dare col
ored slightly. and.
seeming to think
some explanation
W as necessary.
added: I'VE had
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24

fast thought l would fall down 10
one of the ravines, but I did not. l
saw something dark a-coning across
the sky and wondered what it was;
but when We got just about up to 1t,
l told Santa we had better go back or
get down near the earth, one or the
other. He said. my dear little fairy.
you are getting little scared"
said, "Now, Santa, you have rode In
an airship so long, you do not think
there would be no danger IL you hit
the moon.' He said, "Kind fairy,
you listen to me this time, aud II am
wrong l will listen to you next
Christmas" He hadn't any more
than said it and along came thunder,
then lightning, then cloud struck
our airship. And what happened?
Who can guess? but I don't think any
one can. will tell you.
A mist came down and the airship
would not go at all and just stood
still. We were nearly scared to death
Finally. the rain went on over and our
airship fell down. Good for us, IT
landed just about Eve feet from the
banks of the river. We fell about
forty miles. lucky enough, we fell on
q bunch of leaves and ferns and neith-
er Of us got hurt. An airship is built
In such q way it falls slowly. We
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
WIN ,PIH4T
@J41gEtA 41gEtA5BB gt5B1lR1 Y !Rtl'''@ !tll'''
QeeIAx Eeao HIe.l< AlI AeaeI..a
Poster House Clerk About Ancestors

| into inSignificance beside an incident
that happened just the other day Mr.,
Courts has his nose in chaotic appro'
priation bill and was debating to four
adding machines all at once when a
STRAIGHTFORWARD, straight-nosed, white
mustached, white-haired and extreme
ly dignified old gentleman marched in.
to the committee room. He was look,
ing for his member and as the MEM
Der wasn't on hand, had turned around
to go out again, when he caught sight
cf Mr.. Courts.
There was moment of tenseness
and of pause-a hiatus in other words
And then the old gentleman advanced
and cast himself-a perfertly dignihed
cast-on Mr.. Courts bosom, clutched
Mr.. Courts hand, patted Mr.. Courts
shoulder and gazed into Mr.. Courts
eyes. And as a dozen or so members
of the appropriations committee gath
cred around the old gentleman ex'
ploded his bomb.
Captain" he said to Mr.. Courts.
IT am noah than happy to meet you
again. / consider this the happiest
day of my life, my dear comrade in
arms. Well l remember the days
when, side by side, knee to knee, we
followed the fortunes of that flower OF
chivalry, that most dashing of cav.
airy leaders, our idolized chieftain,
Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart
Of course it was a case Of mistaken
identity.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
nR. WILLIAM G. WOODWARD

nR WILLIAM c. WOODWARD
~ health officer of the District OF
Columbia, is in favor of abolishing the
only form of athletics INDUCED in by
members and graduates of the Chau-
tauqua literature and reading circle.
He says that the Chautauqua salute is
n menace to health.
The salute, as all Chautauquans
know, is waving OF the handkerchief
when friends make hit on the lee
fnre platform or sail away for distant
lands. Everybody waves and every
body is happy provided that one does
not overtax his or her energy.
\ ~Thc custom Of waving a handker-
chief vigorously in the air." says DIR.
Woodward, is dangerous. Nearly ev-
cry contagious disease can be COM
.nNnicated in this manner, II the hand
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
Plans Homegoing of Irishmen in 1910

soon came under the notice of Charles
G. Dawes. When Mr.. Dawes came to
Washington as controller of the cur.
rency he brought Kilkenny along as
his private secretary. When Dawes
retired from the controllership his
successor found he couldn't get along
without Kilkenny. Mr.. Ridgely was
succeeded as controller by Lawrence
o. Murray and that official has re.
tanned Kilkenny who has now be-
come one of the institutions of the
treasury department.
Young Kilkenny is making remark.
able headway with a movement for
the "home-going'' of Irishmen in 1910.
The plan is to induce the Irish people
from all over the United States to re.
turn to their native land during July,
August and September.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

EYY ASHINGTON.-Sir John Courts,
w Bart, X. C. M. G., X. o. c., C. B.,
who, as plain James c. Courts serves
the United States government in the
responsible position of clerk of the
House committee on appropriations,
has his troubles just like other folks.
People are all the time pestering him
to death to know if it was his grand
father or his great-grandfather or his
neutrality-suspicious. who used to
own about 10000 acres in Maryland
and who presided over the feudal glo-
Ties of Clean Drinking Manor. And
every time he gets through with one
OF these historic bugs and settles
down to work a delegation of home
folks from Tennessee drops in on him
and demands to know why he accept
ed from the Emperor of Korea-be-
fore that eminent parsonage was sat
upon by the Japanese-the military
order of the Setting Moon, third class
and wears the undress button that
goes with it all the time.
But even these annoying things pale
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
EN-. Luke e. Wright, told at a din
~ ner in Washington a war story

YEN. Luke e. Wright, told at din
~ ner in Washington a war story
from Manila.
There was once upon time," he
began, "a gallant old general. This
general, leading splendid charge in
his youth, got bullet in his chest and
two sabre cuts across the head In
after life, relating over the nuts and
wine his many battles, it was this
particular charge that he always de.
.cribed most f1amboyantly.
"The older the general grew the
more splendid the charge became; the
more awful was the slaughter that
he visited upon the enemy; the more
horrible were the wounds that he re.
ceived. For corroboration he would
always turn to a grizzled veteran on
his left, his aide-de-camp. The aide
,de-camp would nod his gray head in
,acquiescence silently.
Taller and taller grew the gen.
erals stories of the charge. Higher
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

low wagon is used. There may be
three pairs, anyway, if two men do the
loading, one standing on the wagon in
the middle Of the frame.
Since a lath is longer than the width
of standard wagon, 1t is necessary
to bend the irons inward below the
lowest pair of rails. Then 1t is best
to brace them. The rails may project
as far behind the hind bolster as the
strength of the rails or the stability OF
the frame will permit At least two
boards, having cleats at the end.
should be made to lay on top Of the
frame, fitting down over the fianges
to prevent the frame from spreading
In the jarring of hauling, and so let.
ting the lath fall.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
.AsMr ezNxR.
JMp ooza.

Diagram showing the relative amounts
of digestible protein and carbohydrates In
different kinds of hay. The sections In
closed in light lines represent the carbo-
hydrates; those inclosed In heavy lines
the protein.
in all living tissue. Energy-produclns
substances are used to furnish the en-.
ergy required for the nervous and mus.
cular activities of the body, and when
fed in excess they may to a certain
extent be stored up in the form of fat
for use later, when needed for either
energy or heat.
One of the most important sub.
stances in any foodstuG is protein. All
nutritiye substances which contain
nitrogen are classed under the general
term of protein. Protein is composed
of nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen.
sulphur and phosphorus. Protein is
the substance which builds up the
body. The muscles, tendons, liga-
ments, connective tissues, skin, hair,
hoofs, part Of the bone. and In fact
every part Of the body but fat, are
made up of protein, together with min.
eral matter and water.
The next important class OF sub
stances Is the carbohydrates, which
contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen,
but no nitrogen, sulphur or phospho-
rus; they include starch, sugars, etc.
These are used for practically the
same purpose for which coal or wood
is used in the steam engine-namely.
to furnish energy and heat.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
Chautauqua Salute, Menace to Health

kerchief is slightly soiled. If the lin.
en- square has just been purchased, or
has come straight from the laundry.
there Is not the slightest danger, but
the waving of a handkerchief that has
been used even once is harmful
when handkerchief is waved the
wind blows the germs from 1t. Ty-
phoid fever, scarlet fever, tuberculos-
is. smallpox and chickenpox, measles.
leprosY and diphtheria may be thus
spread"
The Chautauqua saluters criticised
the health officers remarks.
"Dr. Woodward does not know what
he is talking about" said young wo-
man. I'VE never carry soiled hand.
kerchiefs."
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
Old General Got No Aid from His Aide

, and higher grew the mound of enc
mics slain by his sword. More and
more numerous became the bullets,
thrusts and slashes sustained by HIM
self. At the end he always appealed
to the grizzled aid; and in silence
the aid nodded confirmation.
The general one night gave large
dinner party. The wine was no less
abundant than superb, and at dessert
the old warrior let himself out upon
the charge as he had never heretofore
done. Four horses were killed under
him. Three lances passed through his
right arm, five through his left, Nine
sabres crashed down upon his
head simultaneously. The bodies Of
his slain formed a wall wellnigh i'm.
passable about him. And 1t seemed
that there was hardly muscle in his
person wherein bullet failed to i'm
bed itself.
"You remember all this, don't you,
De Courcey?' he said, in conclusion.
"The silent and long suffering aid
at last spoke up.
ono, general he shouted, in loud,
indignant voice. No, of course l don't
remember it. How can you expect me
to? You know as well as l do that
the cannon ball that killed your fourth
horse struck the breastplate of a
.cuirassier behind us and then bounded
back and took my head Off"
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
NUTRITlvE ELEMENTS IN HAY
May Be Divided Into Two Classes,
: Flesh Formers and Fuel or Ener.
gy Producing Substances.

The nutritive substances In hay or
feed may be divided into two classes
flesh formers and fuel or energy pro.
ducing substances. When the proper
amount of these two classes of sub.
stances is fed the ration is said to be
balanced. If an unbalanced ration is
fed, as one containing more fuel or
energy producing substances than are
needed and less fesh-forming material,
the ration is partially wasted, and such
unwise feeding will not bring as good
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

Never breed an animal that has a
bad disposition.
A horse cannot rest well lying down
| in narrow stall.
Get rid Of the SOW that does not
prove to be good mother.
Salt fed daily greatly increases the
gain from the feed consumed.
Take time to thoroughly stir the
cream several times while ripening.
The value of sow as a breeder
does not consist of her prolifcness
alone.
When a young pig becomes too fat
the heart is one of the first organs
affected.
Having cream the right temperature
when you begin churning saves time
and vexation.
Keep the eve lambs by themselves
until they are in their second year,
when they may be bred.
A considerate man will not swear at
his horses any more than he would
swear at his hired man.
Takes longer to churn when the
churn is more than half full. We must
give the cream room for agitation.
Sheep thrive in the air and sunshine
and quickly pine and fall away when
deprived of these essential elements.
Carelessness and ignorance cause
more loss from disease than anything
else that confronts the average poul-
tryman,
Packers have paid 20 cents for eggs
this summer to place in cold storage.
This means higher priced eggs next
winter.
Sponging a horses eyes, face and
hose three or four times day during
hot weather is refreshing and very
beneficial.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
MONEY In POTATOES
Spuds Do Their Best on Well
Manured CIover Sod.
Disk Harrow Used Advantageously In
Preparing the SolI-care Should
Be Exercised That the Bugs
Do Not Get Started.
tBY I. H. rRuFANT.)

(B4 i. II. ThUFAnI.D
Potatoes will do their best on Q
well-maaured, well-prepared clover
sod. The ground should be plowed
about two weeks before planting.
One Of the best tools for getting the
ground into a fine filth is the disk
harrow. Double disk the ground once
or twice and after that use the spring
and spike tooth harrow.
After you have soil In proper shape
look to your seed potatoes. These
should be kept in cool dark place so
that they will send out strong, healthy
shoots.
They should have been selected the
previous year from the HILL using only
the best potatoes from the best hills.
In digging potatoes we often find
hills that only contain three or four
small potatoes.
If we do not select from the hill seed
will tell in potatoes as well as in
stock, but If you have to plant small
and scabby potatoes be sure and
treat them for scab. This Is easily
done. Put the potatoes in clean sacks
and soak for two hours in a solution
of Is gallons of water and one-half
pound of formalin. 1t is important
that the sacks and barrel containing
the mixture be thoroughly clean, be-
cause disinfected seed will be rein
fected if put into dirty sacks or boxes
from which 1t was taken.
After you have your soil in shape
mark off your rows from 2h to 3
feet apart. depending on the fertility
of your soil.
Harrow the ground two or three
times before the plants come up so as
to kill the weeds and maintain dust
mulch, thus retaining moisture.
This method saves a lot of cultiva-
ton and it is cheaper, as you can get
over large area in a day.
After the potatoes are up set the
cultivator deep and close to the plant.
l prefer level cultivation, as there is
no danger of root pruning.
Go shallower each time after this,
cultivate just enough to keep the
weeds down and to maintain a dust
mulch and If the weeds should get the
start of you after you have stopped
cultivating go through the field with
corn knife and cut the weeds off close
to the root. By this method you do
not lose any of the potatoes and 1t is
also quicker than pulling them up.
Be very careful that the bugs do not
get ahead of you, as they will soon
strip the leaves off the plants. The
best time to kill them Is just as they
are Matching and it does not take much
poison to kill them at this time.
Spray for blight also. This is
kind of insurance. 1t is claimed by
some growers that the increased
yield will pay for the work.
Many methods Of harvesting are
now used For the large growers the
use of the four-horse digger is prob
ably the cheapest way, but the small
growers can undoubtedly do it cheap
er by hand.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

results as the feeding Of the same
amount of a balanced ration Each
class Of substances has different offices
to perform in the body. If not enough
flesh-forming substance is fed the body
suffers. because 1t is absolutely neces
sary to keep the body in good condi.
tion. Thousands of horses are fed all
they can eat. yet are poorly nourished
because the food contains little except
fuel substances.
The fesh-forming substances are
used to replace the waste that goes on
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
why HE FAILED.
Aunt-You failed in your exar
tion. How was that?
George can't think, auntie!
The Exception.

In a home where the mother Is
somewhat aggressive and the father
good-natured and peace-loving, a
child's estimate of home conditions
was tersely expressed the other day.
While dressing the mother paused in
the act Of putting on her shoes and
said: Il certainly am easy on shoes,
have worn these for four months.
don't know what you would do, John,
If were not am easy on every
thing" The little girl looked UP
from her dolls and remarked: "Ex-
cept father. Success.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

FIFTEEN years ago Francis ]. Kill
4 kenny arrived in this country from
Ireland He was SO green that he
mistook a Fourth of July celebration
as a reception to. himself. Young Kill
kenny had relatives and friends in
Milwaukee and Chicago and he made
for the middle west soon after his
landing. He had fund of native wit
and an abundance of energy and
pluck. He got job cutting grass and
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
7anAHznaG haaamApmxss
FOR Hauling Tobacco.

enough apart to bear the lath, that is,
about four feet, out TO out, writes A..
Franklin Shull in American Agricul-
turist. A cleat serving as a fiange Is
nailed to the outside of each to pre-.
vent the lath from slipping of in
either direction. II the tobacco Is not
very tall there may be three pairs Of
rails, one above the other, especially II
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
To Detect Counterfeit Notes.

A New York woman has patented
counterfeit detector on the principle
of the old-style sterescope, q frame
to hold the note. passing in front OF
strong magnifying lens.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
FRAME FOR HAULING TOBACCO
illustration Showing ServiceabIe One
and Directions for Construction
1t Saves Time. I'll

The Illustration shows a convenient
and time-saving frame for hauling
tobacco after 1t is on the lath. 1t con.
sist Of two pairs of rails just far
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

When it comes to being charitable
to the faults of others, the brother
hood of man has the sisterhood of
woman beaten to a frazzle.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
Clean Farm Buildings.

It Is very necessary that the barns
and out-buildings be given this clean.
ing before the live stock 60 into win.
ter quarters. It will add to the ap.
pearance Of the buildings and also
be OF very great assistance In main
tanning the health of the live stock.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

For Colds and Gripp-capudine.
/. The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverishness. Cures the cold-Headaches
also It's Liquid-Effects immediately-10,
Is and Soc at Drug Stores.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

Rheumatism and Neuralgia never could
get along with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Wizard Oil always drives them away
from the premises in short order.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

The first step toward keeping your
mouth shut is to close 1t.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
Is the old reliable cough remedy. Found in every
drug store and in practically every home. For sale
BY all druggists 25c, 60c and 81 90 bottles.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
Takino the Tips.

"Why did Dollarby sell his hotel?"
"He wasn't making money fast
enough"
What is he doing now?"
He's luxuriating in the position OF
head waiter"
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

Did 1t ever occur to you that book
worms are awful bores?
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

A brooder will raise more chicki
than the average old hen
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

German Proverb.
Mildness governs better than A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
IN Not Decide ChnmpIonship.
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-hhf furlougs. Bon
ME Bee l0Z CIcIu,vrv'. 8 % :. won, Fcraud
CCclian. 1r Whiting. = q, ]. second. Lady
Welles JOS gNartinI 20 J. third. Time / % 81
T. VI. Irwin. Jack Binus, SigD. Caesar Melbourne.
Ethel W. Dick G0odbar. and Col Ashmeade also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. SeIwicl 10 Nc
Gee. y 20 10. won. l. J.. Daley. T. Mcintyre
~ :, second. King GOmm0nc-. Jos Rice. T. % 10
third Time. lis IS. Dainty Dame also ran.
THIRD RACE-NIe. g.. NJ Miller us ,NcIu-
tyrc', 4 90 8. wou Hatchiecoon. JOS Martini 2
% J. second. Lldy McNally. 100 kennedy. Is TO T.
third Time. la IS. Polypheme and Lone Hand
also UlI-
FOURTH RACE-SIils and sixteenth. Bounis
EelSo. III lMeIntyrsl, 90 3, woni CcTcm0uious
100 martini. % /, second. Lad Of Langdcn. I15
lRicc Is % 8, third. Time. ia6 So San Primo.
splendid. Light Blue. and Denver Girl also ran.
FIFTH KACE-Six furlongs. Blrnsdle. lG Mar
TIM. 90 o won. Night Mist lE Mcintyre. b
On J. second. claiborne lD .KenAedy, 6 to T.
third. Time. rs IS. Chalice Wsvmark Pimpante
MiQuo O'Bnen Agnes Wood. Sir W. Rollins. Dearly
Boil ard Peter Pender also ran
SIXTH RACE-Siz furi0ugs. Fundamental l0l
t1IclntyTel ? % J. won; Margaret T. lOi martini.
% l. second; Voting, jos Rice. % n l. third.
Time. 1I5l5 Kings Guinea, Sinister, Pat Sharp.
Mae Hamilton. Sister Phll.s. S7rel TOP. and
Lady Hin also ran.