davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13
Saft ais Sremno Ger Mono
poIiiten.

pUttWgW.
Nls 9ait ermdnlt WnrDe. ermarteten
lel6lf feline @eQner, oaB er es ebrlld)
nit Dem Woltsmabi melue uno oas
publltum 10 oiel IN ieinen Grdften
tebe, aeaen ole 2lusbeutInp BON
3ruits uno Monopolen ihiiBen meroe
Dieier @laube 1T idanoltb aetaHihl
woroen nnb Saft aeiat lih mebr uno
mehr als Elm Sreuno oer Nuubritter,
nelde als Sruits unb Monopol, fih
bonn Shpeibe Oes Bottles nidften.
Das srlie. ,poourh 3aft ieiny
5rennoibaft fir Die WonopoIe betbd-
tiate, mar ieine 0aItuna in Der 3oll.
fraae. @r bate aIs Gannioat nno
auh nod nahoem er ertp1bli rpar cine
ansemeHene &ecuttion Der 36ue per.
beiben als aber Der neue 3arif auf.
aeltellt muroe. Der in uislen 0inlihien
nod ihlimmsr 1T als Der alie, ,iihrte
er fe.nen isinaeI um ieine Heripre-
hnn9en Gut au MAIDEN uno ieither bot
er lih Ohne Riifhalt fur oas tranriae
NaADeTf ertl6st. mil Dem, Napae sssaD
4lorlb nns ein nsues Sod auferleai
haben.
2ebte Wohe bat 9aft einen tueiteren
Shritt aeihan. porin er ae3eiet bal.
oab er riifbalilos ben aroBen Mono-
polen ieine 6tilfe anaeotihen ldRt. in.
Dem er ben Gberf0rlier 8ifforb Din=
dot entlieB. Cine Der behen WtaB.
reaeln @ooieoelt ipar fein Yeriuh,
Waferrebte uno Minerale ouf ben
ohentl,hem Domduen oem 0olte su
erpalten urb Die aroBen Gnrporationen
su uerbinoern, oieisibea in ibren Yefib
su nebmen. Die rehte 0ann &oole.
uelts bel oieiem Belireben mar Der
Sberf0riier @ifforo pinhot. Der oariiber
mahte, oab Gorifen. WaKsrrehie uno
Wineralldnoereien iolpeit lie nod niht
in ben gefib Der 9roBen @orporationen
aelangt maren. benz Tolte erbalten
blieben.
Nls Iaft in's MMt fam, berief er
Ballinaer als Winifer beg Snn.rn in
iein cabinet, einen Mnmolt peri1iebe-
ner groben @orporationen uno oieier
erlieb iofort cine Ye,oronuna. tponah
ale Gelerpationen pinhot's iiber ben
paufen aeiporfen tpnrben. UNI benz
Diebhabl 6ffentliher 2dnoereisn teine
tpeiteren Gdranten su ieben. Nathr.,
lid muBte man bieisr Maubpolitit elm
anitdnoiges Wdntelhen umhdnaen uno
10 bieB es. Die Derorbnungen Noole=
uelt's uno pindot's itiibten li6 nidi
auf @eiebe oes gongreBes unb man
mtiie erit folhe Weiebe abnarten. ebe
man bic Qdnoereien &c. reierpiren
tDnne. Saft gab bieic geroronun9
seine 6anttipn unb ertldrte babel, er
lei su @unlten Der NelerDationen. bod
mulie man 0amit abmarten. bis Der
@onareb bic n6tbi9en @elebe erloie.
pinAot mioeriebte lib oieier Yeroro-
|nun9 un6 tDllrbe entlaHen.
6elbfberftdnblilb tperben Sid5 nun
Die Gorporaiioner beeilen, lih bes Of
feniliAen @i9entbums gu bemd1tieen.
ebe Der gonareb @elebe ertaHen tann,
bai1elbe au ihlben uno Der Spreher
Cannon miro ibon oafiir ior9en, oaB
Der @onareB iib nidt beeilt. iol1e Sc
r. 49, q t..
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

papcrmen have stepped into the work
Mt Il salary double that they had been
receiving.
Young rs the profession Is, 1t has
It's magazines, its schools OF instruc-
tion, its code OF ethics. According
to the code, a secretary shall not aid
In the sale OF real estate, nor will he
attempt the removal of factory
from town where fellow-sccre.
tary holds Office. But II a town
IL without commercial club 1t
is outside the pale. He may then
solicit its removal with the same dig
nifty and professional ethics that
medical practitioners use when talk
ing about one another. The secretary
is never fired. lie may sometimes be
asked to resign, but the proceeding is
fraught with much dignity and there
are few of them on record. lie usual
ly stays on the job until Il larger town
calls him ut Il better salary.
The schools OF instruction are held
Mt regular intervals in some centrally
located city, where all the secretaries
meet to exchange experiences and
listen to lectures by experienced city
builders. At those meetings such
technical subjects as 1.-THE Value OF
the Small Factory" or, "lnducing New
Farmers to Move Into the Country"
are discussed.
In the early days of the work every
secretary worked for his town and
advertised in his own way. This In
volvcd a great loss OF energy and the
scattering OF forces, bcfnrc the Amer
lean mania for associations hit the
new profession. District organiZa
tiOns were first formed, each club
paying a small sum toward the sup.
port of the organization. Then the
state association followed with sala-
RED officers and an extensive publi-
city organization. Now general ad-
vertising is done through the state
organizations, and the prospects are
turned over TO the local clubs for dis
position as the secretaries see lit.
Not long ago Michigan man
wanted to establish cigar factory In
some Texas town. lie sent an in
quiry to the secretary of the Texas
Commercial Secretaries association,
and In due time bulletin giving the
name. Of the man and his address went
out to the various local clubs. With
In few weeks the Michigan man
learned of more than a hundred Texas
towns where cigar factory would
undoubtedly prove n paying propo-
sition. He selected one from the
list and moved there.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Not From, Ordway

George Beaver, engineer in charge
OF the gang which left Ordway and
Olney some time ago, must have been
ashamed OF his outfit or not up on the
publicity business to allow such as
the following to appear in the Pueblo
Chieftain last Sunday:
"Florcncc, July 3l.-A train of
seven or eight camping wagons trans
porting men and supplies from Fowler
to the Twin Lakes reservoir above
LeadviIlc, passed through this city
last evening. The men are employed
by the Twin Lakes and Colorado res
ervoir company to enlarge the spill
way at the dam so that more water
can be had for irrigation pupUscs on
the company's land near Fowler. The
water from this reservoir is carried by
canals to the Arkansas river which
serves as a natural channel to Fowler.
The work will require two months"
Our Chamber Of Commerce should
get busy and forward information
about the territory watercd by the
Twin Lakes system to the Chicftain
correspondent at Florence and others.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
ReouIors Beat tho Used. to-B Bes

There being no regular game last
Sunday Oss Walters gathered together
eight one-time ball players and lead
ing them onto the diamond vowed
they would eat up the regulars. Alas
for good intentions, they could not
come back. The game was full Of in
tercst and the score OF I to flatters
the winners as three of the runs were
made on errors. Hartley did not
allow a hit and the outtielders had an
easy time. Titus was stingy, too, for
only four safe hits were annexed Off
his delivery. There we're something
less than a thousand spectators pres
cnt and all said they got their mon
ey's worth-those who paid.
Olncy plays here Sunday. August I.
We arc going to win the game SO
come out and root. Hartley and
Borne will be the battery for Ord
way.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Tho Rule of Life

A mountain OF books have been
written, to show us the paths we
should tread, and we have been laden
with prcccpts, by sages both living
and dead; and most Of the wisdom Is
useless, for all that man needs to do,
is just to be gentle and true, lad, is
just to be gentle and true. The name
Of the teachers is legion. who'd point
out the way to success; they'd have
us believe that unguided, the journey
is full of distress; the secret, how
ever, is simple, and easy to carry in
mind; it's just to be honest and kind,
lad, is just to be honest and kind. |
don't care a cent for the theories and
crccds that the wise men cXpound:
for all Of the words that are thun-
dcrcd are merely wind and Il sound;
the logic of life is SO simple, it leaves
all the dogmas behind; it's just to be
honest and kind, lad, just to be hon
est and kind.-Walt Mason in Denver
| News.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
ATTENTION

The time has come to get busy on
the Lyccum course for the coming
season. A.mecting was called for the
committee on August lst but only
two OF the committee were present.
Now it is absolutely necessary that
this committee get together and out
line the work unless you wish to go
down In your pocket to pay for the
course. A meeting Is therefore called
for Wednesday, evening, August 10th
at the opera house at O'Clock p. m.
aud all parties who are signcrs on the
contract are respectfully requested to
attend,
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
OPPORTUNITY 800 MILES LONG

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 4.-Therc Is
now In press little lG.pagc booklet
on the Valley OF Content that is about
the most comprehensive piece OF ad-
vcrtising matter ever put out In be-
half of any district or section.
"The Arkansas Valley-3OO Miles of
Opportunity: IL is the Valley OF
Content"
That Is the title given to the book,
and 1t is filled with statistics on the
valley and with a rccountal of its re-
sources.
After n general introduction, the
book tells of the half million acres
under water In the Valley OF Content;
the 1000 acres OF alfalfa; the 700, 900
acres OF bccts; the county that
raises million dollars worth OF fruit;
the county that raises a million dol
lars worth of cantaloupcs; and the
county that has Il three million
dollar wheat crop this year.
The different towns in the valley,
from Canon City to Garden City and
CimarrOn. are then taken up and
tcrscIy referred to rs to their princi-
pal possessions and sources OF pride.
The names and officers OF the % COM
mcrcial bodies are given and there
follows a short paragraph on each
town telling just what 1t needs
most.
The book will be circulated by the
thousands. The first edition will be
25, 600 and it will be sent by the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial associa-
tion to the various local clubs for
their use. 1t Is felt that it will do
a great deal toward attracting still
further attention to the valley than
has already been accomplished by the
fact OF the Eighteenth National Irri-
cation Congress, Pueblo, September
$3.50, and the National Irrigation en-
position, Pueblo, September 10-Octo-
Der l, being held in the valley this
year.
1t is probable that the next meet
ing OF the Arkansas Valley CONNER
cial association will be held at Lamar,
Wednesday, August 10, and lively
session Is expected.
Las Animas, which is to hold big
Santa Fe trail celebration in a few
weeks, wants the next meeting after
that at Lamar.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Tho Irrigation Congress

The time is approaching when the
great Irrigation congress will be held
In Pueblo and Ordway Is asked to
raise $4,000 to help get up an Otero
county exhibition. The farmers OF
this community arc taking a lively
interest In this matter. Ordway
should be well advertised and 1t is
generally agreed that Kropf Bros. ,
store should be made the center of
Ordway's exhibition; for surely that
noble ilrm is the chief asset OF this
community. 1t
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
From the Mountains

Writing from Buffalo Creek, Colo,
d. G. Roberts says:
"It was too high, too cold and wet
for us at Fraser. We are 40 miles
from Denver here and about 6, 800 feet
high-a beautiful pine park. All arc
we'll and enjoying a great rest. Was
fortunate in getting a nicely fur
nishcd cottage.
"This was the center of big cloud
burst last week but granite rocks
take in no water so no sign Of flood
remains.
"With kind regards to inquiring
friends l am,
Very cordially yours,
D. G. ROBERTs.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

from each town. will hold meetings as
often as is deemed necessary, and Will
surely make the Otero county display
something to be talked about and re-
membered by everyone fortunate
enough t0 see IL. Once more we say,
let us 20 to Pueblo In September
with an Otero county exhibit partici-
pated In by every town In the county,
and with u feeling OF county pride
and loyalty. undisturbed by any sec.
tional feeling whatever.
TIE OrERO COUNTY COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION,
BY Its Executive Board.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
StaGeerS SkepticS

That a clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc
will instantly relieve Il bad burn, cut,
Scald, wound or piles, staggcrs skcp-
tics. But great cures prove it's a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, fclons, eczema, skin
cruptions. rs also chappcd hands,
sprains and cOrns. Try it. % cents at
all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

Victor Branch and George Ander-
son of Frederick. Oklahoma, are visit
ing in the Fred Bass home this week
and enjoying Colorado sunshine.
They suffered Il heavy loss by fire re-
Gently and instead of rc-cstablishing
their mercantile business have de-
cidcd to locate elsewhere and are now
IN search of Il location.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

The new directory of the Mctho-
dist, Christian, and Evangelical
churches of Ortlway is just off the
press. 1t contains some fine cuts and
much valuable information. This in
tcresting little volume may be pur-
chased for the modest sum OF ten
cents at tho Ordway Jcwclry store.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

Mrs. Gcrtic X. Johnson, president
Of the Rcbckah State assembly, who
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. J. e. Wat
kins, will leave the latter part of the
week for Colorado Springs, for visit
with relatives before returning to her
home in McLouth, Kansas.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Coll Nicotine

Members OF the Thursday after
noon club are notified to meet on next
Wednesday afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock
ut the home of Mrs. Thomas Gallavan
for the purpose OF arranging the pro-
gram for the coming year and trans
acting any other business.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Pasture

Excellent wild grass pasture for
horses, enquire at this Office or of Miss
Letha Shumatc on her farm north of
town. 22-lt
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Nursery Stock.

Now is the time to place your
orders for next springs delivery. Be-
fore buying see your resident agent )
A. NJ. Brcnaman for the Mount Arbor
Nursery, of Shenandoah. Iowa. l9tf
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

Miss Viva Syphcr returned from
Seneca, Kansas, Saturday after spend
ing several weeks with friends in her
old home. She has been employed
for second term in the Box Springs
schnpl
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Harness and WAGON for Sale

A good wide tired, 3t inch Moline
wagon, Il set of double work harness
and a single buggy for sale by
22tf PECK * JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

r. Allen and wife, old friends of the
]. A. Sale family, drove over from
Rocky Ford last Tuesday for few
hours visit. Their home is in Ran
tool, Illinois.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Lost

Small gold star pin. Return to this
Office and receive reward.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Additional Locals

See the beautiful mountain views
and other Colorado scenes on post
cards, one cent each at the Ordway
Jcwclry Store.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

&. L. Warson and Robert Stickncy
came down from Pueblo wednesday
to attend the meeting OF the Otcro
County Commercial association.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
For Rent

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Second floor. Running
water. MRS. CnAs. HENsLER 2ltf
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
Wanted

To buy light beet wagon and rack.
% 1t II. G BEEBE, Olney, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
FOR SALE

| 7-foot cut Milwaukee binder. used
one season. Will sell cheap.
Il9 J. II. THOMAS.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

For SALE Chickens for fryers.
Choice 25 cents. B. e. Ross. TT
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05

Old newspapers at this office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-22

1.-THE autumn night 10 dark and cold;
The wind blows loud; the year grows Old;
The dead leaves whirl and rustic chill;
The crlcket's chirp Is long and shrlll
The skies that were SO soft and warm
Mutter and bode of gathering storm.
And now, within the homes Of men
The sacred hearh.fres CLEAN again,
a nd joy and cheer and friendship sweet
Within the charmed circle meet"
Thanksgiving next Thursday.
To-day and every day there is some
thing to be thankful for.
November has thus far given us more
clouds than sunshine.
A. johnson Haskell of Berlin, N. a.,
was in this village Wednesday.
George Mills of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting relatives in town.
The village school closed Nov. 11th,
and the winter term will open Oh the
2Sth.
John Matheson has returned from his
visit in Prince Edward Island, and ID
again working for G.. D. Morrill,.
Charles Horne aud family of Rumford
recently visited Mrs. Horne's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Morrill,.
Charles Cole and wife are moving
from Bethel Hill to this village, and will
occupy the Potter house near the railway
| station.
Philip Rolfe and family will soon move
here from East Waterford, and will oc
cupy the tenement over the Haskell
store, just vacated by Charles P. DENIM
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Dennison, Jared
Luton, aud others connected with the
postcard business, left town Saturday
for Auburn, Ind, where Prof. l.. G
Written, the head of the firm, has 8
large Wholesale house prepared for them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-22
Bryaut's Pond.

Mrs. Caroline Cole Mountfort, wife OF
Albert Mountfort, died at her home in
Poland, Nov. 16, aged about 50 years
She suffered much from rheumatism
and was nearly helpless for several years
previous to her death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mountfort resided in our village for over
thirty years, moving TO Poland some
four years ago She leaves three sisters
and one brother.
Ernest Cushman has an attack oil
rheumatic fever.
George FL. Cummings is in Portland
where he has charge of shipping out the
steel rails used by the Grand Trunk.
Mrs. Edith Bryant has closed her
house and gone to Lewiston for the win
ter.
May Powers has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
NJ. NJ. Hathaway is making repairs in
the rent over Dudley's store.
The schools all close in the outside
districts this week. The village primary
and the high school will continue longer
Alton Bacon is building large shed
for j. Z. Hathaway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-22
A Liberal Offer.
We Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia
If We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing.

To unquestionably prove to the peo
' pie that Indigestion and dyspepsia cal
be permanently relieved and that Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets will bring abou
this result, we will furnish the medicine
absolutely free If it fails to give salts
faction to any one using it.
! The remarkable success of Rexal
| Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the higl
degree Of scientific skill used in devils
| ing their formula as well as to the carr
exercised in their manufacture, wherein,
the well known properties of Bismuth
Subnitrate and Pepsin have heen com
bined with Carminatives and o'he
agents.
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin ar
constantly employed and recognized b.
the entire medical profession as invalu
able in the treatment Of indigestion ant
dyspepsia.
| The Pepsn used in Rexall Dyspepsia
&, Tablets is prepared by process which
develops its greatest efficiency. PepsiI
supplies to the digestive apparatus ont
, of the most important elements of tht
digestive fluid, and without it the di
! gestion and assimilation of food are i'm
possible.
The carminatives possess propertie
which aid in relieving the disturbance
and pain caused by undigested food
This perfect combination of these in
gradients makes remedy invaluable TO
the complete relief of indigestion ant
/ dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that we urg,
you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets oil
our own personal guarantee. Thre,
sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and 81 90 Re
member you can obtain Rexall Remedie
only at-The Rexall Store. Chas. II
Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-22
Greenwood.

No sleighing yet, although there is
being laid a good foundation for it, the
snow being lacking, but staying com.
menced several weeks ago on small
scale and on a much larger one this
week, to be continued as Thanksgiving
Day approaches.
A. G.. Whitman, the celebrated singer
and musician of Woodstock, called on
us the first of the week to get and i'm
part little information, and was fairly
successful. He informed US that his
sister, the widow Besse, who had kept
house for him much of the time since
the death of his wife, had gone TO Seat
tie, Washington, where son by her
first husband resides; and if pleased with
the new situation she will make her
future home there Mr. Whitman has
spent the most of his life on the place
where he now resides, and although it is
but few miles distant across lots, he
never was on this road before. His
meeting with Mrs. l.. d. was especially
pleasant, since they were schoolmates
more than 65 years ago.
There is reason to believe that eclipse
came off on schedule time, although SO
cloudy as TO make it wholly invisible.
II was especially dark during the time in
which the totality was to occur.
Walter Rowe Intends to move on TO
the Jesse Daniel place, which he has
bought, as soon as George Brooks, the
present occupant, vacates it.
There was no school here Wednesday
in consequence of the teacher attending
the funeral of her infant cousin, daugb'
ter of Colby Ring of Gilead, aged five
weeks.
Mary E., widow of the late Otis Nor
gan of Norway, came on visit to K. Il
Morgan's few days ago, was taken with
pneumonia soon after and died this Fri.
day morning; funeral to be at the City
Sunday forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-22
OickVale.

Al Martins Country Store, five-act
drama, is played by the Mckinley
League at Dickvale school house this
Thursday night.
Democratic victory far and wide, as
the result of which one man Is reported
dead in Philadelphia. They also say
that Teddy has stayed in the house ever
since election. / don't believe it, b'gosh.
The Pleasant Valley Telephone Co. Ii
putting in cedar poles and taking steps
to get Incorporated.
Deputy Game Warden I. w. Robbins
was in the place Wednesday.
Alex McPhee furnished the new poles
for the telephone line. The part of the
line over Baxter Hill has been taken
down, as it was of no further use.
J. C. Morrill, recently purchased q
thoroughbred Ayrshire bull calf OF
parties in Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-22
East Sumner.

Well, the wheels of Time have again
rolled around and brought the Thanks
giving season with its manifold blessings
all of which should inspire the thankful
heart with devout gratitude to the Great
Author of all good.
But time has also brought grea,
changes in the observance of the day
The assembling of the saints in the
country church on that day has passed
into history, and the long, tedious ser.
mons, and the doing out Of old "Barby,'
MARROW" and "Windham," have been
relegated to the back seats. The method
now observed in many churches, and
which was in effect at the Congrega
tional church last Sunday, is to observe
the religious service on the Sunday pre-
ceding the Thanksgiving Day. Pastor
Eaton gave an excellent discourse, very
appropriate to the occasion, and the new
memorial choir, by request sang some OF
the anthems in use half century ago
The pulpit platform and stands were
graced with samples of farm and garden
crops, fruits and flowers, and the effect
was very pleasing. A very agreeable in
novation and we think, wisely instituted
More than a half century ago, on
Thanksgiving Day we had to sit quietly
and shivering with the cold and listen to
dry sermon which seemed to us over
forty rods long. and through underbrust
and over cradle knobs, while our ex
terror form was devout, but inside we
thought damn and hankered for the
chicken pie and plum pudding
awaiting our return in the old brick
oven. The final "amen" was as wei
come to us as the plums in our pudding
My goodness! What delicious chicken
pies and plum buildings Grandmother
Doten used to make.
Those old days remind US of the
scriptural expression that-"Weeping
may endure for night but JOY comett
in the morning"
"Those were golden, happy days,
Filled with JOY and love and praise"
Now the day usually ends with bal
or dance. In our day the only ba,ol we
were party to was after eating too
much of that pudding, when we acted
not only as dancer but also the orchestra
Say, "John," were you ever there. and
did you ''stay all night and 60 home
with the gals in the morningP" Oh
"John"!
But, then, old time frivolity will asser,
itself, even after the 'tbree score years
and ten" are passed. Well, We were
built that way, aud it wasn't wholly
licked out of US In youth. So in the
words of the poet
"Let VA live while we live.
And be happy while we can
Keep the jewsharp a-going, old man."
SLOCUM