davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
SUCCESS BY DISHONESTY IS F7ILURR,
SAYS WLLkx2M GLIGGENHELM.

William dussenh.m. a son OF tn late Meyer oussenheim and m active
member Of the great family Of that nan who Is a scholar as veil ~ a BUSINESS
man. has a unique "a Of looking at The accusation of the Rev. Mr.. Campbell
Mr.. uggenhei agrees with the clergyman that competition produces dis
However, he Toes not accept the conclusion hat 10 successful business
mn car be honest His viewpoint Is most interesting Mr. Guggenhehm said
Many persons imagine that III modern world Is producing new and dimcui
The problems of life are to-day no different ron hat they ave ways
beer. but that modern society has added to heir complex nature here . be
no doubt
Ambitions of individuals and our material progress IN general may from
time to tim cloud the real tendencies OF mankind Bt th they are In q direct
and unmstakabe Inc Of wholesome Improvement there an be 10 doubt
The evening world., 1911-11-03
SOL I OF


1.-THE spirit Of cooperation. on the
other hand. IL as old as mankind. and
when this spirit fully asserts itself.
a. II surely will. and along fair n
Just lines. It's great advantages will
be more clearly seen.
"Co-operation Is in fact humanitari.
anism, and II Is not against that prin.
ciple ',ut Its abuses that the world 10
struggling.
"wsu REQUESTED ana veil a.
rooted cooperation may not prove
. pansosa for All evils, bat that .
GFsas bsttsrmsut Of mankind's con-
aitions VIII b brought shout
through II, no one can dsAy.
ats intelligent application win
avoid the entire elimination Of COM
petition and likewise not extend to the
ineficient and unworthy the same ad-
vantages that capable and conscien-
tious workers are entitled to.
1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Campbell. as do all
theorists of his kind. only scratches
the surface. He lacks business cx-
pcrience.
Fewer theorists. ecclesiastica or
The evening world., 1911-11-03

The Evening World mas
submitted the above
startling charge TO prom.
incnf business men Of
Acw York City. and f0s
day prints the third Of
series OF infervie US on
the accusations Of the
noted L. 0nd0n cierjy.
man. whose Views on
the relation OF the
Church TO problems OF
the material wOrId have
Qivcn him an inferna.
si0naI reputation.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
JEWELLERS SHOT
BLINDS HOLDUP
MAN IN STORE
Crippled Charles Meyer Says
He Tried Robbery to Save
Starving Parents.
CARRIED POISON, TOO.
Meant to End Life If Need Be
to Escape Arrest-Aged
Mother in Court.

win feeoie' totterihs foots'eps anu
barely able TO see her way the mo'he'
of Charles Myer followed the young
chemist to police court this morning
when he was taken from Jersey city
Police Headquarters, charged with hav-
tne at,emp,ea N bo,a I'm the it welry
49,. =, u.,., s,umv,.., M asa Cen.
80, -. ...,.r..w .,.r,oo, Mr.,
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Colorado First on Sugar Beets

were raised nine miles south OF Gree
ley. and there we're seven acres In the
tract. They were grown from ordinary
seed supplied by the local factory and
received no unusual care or attention.
1t is Il singular coincidence that
Havemeyer himself, who was In Gree
ley u short time ago and who was
shown the beets, remarked that the
young man surely had some prize
winners In the field.
II. o. Timothy is the son OF Hiram
Timothy of Greeley and is IS years old.
He is a student In the Normal high
school and gained his first experience
last year. The beets received the
usual run OF water and the usual care
prescribed by the rules OF the COM
pany. The land is owned by c. S.
Keyes.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Colorado sugar beets took first and
second prizes at the New York land
show. the first prize being the famous
81 200 silver trophy cup donated by
Horace Havemeyer.
In the opinion OF the judges the
beets shown In the Denver chamber
of commerce exhibit are the best
grown In the world, containing, as
they do, according to chemical analy-
sis by Prof George f. Kavanaugh of
the New York State Agricultural COL
lege, 1919 per cent saccharine and be-
ing 500 per cent pure.
The prize winning beets we're grown
by II. o. Timothy OF Greeley aud
those taking the second, or alternate,
prize were grown by v. Deich OF Jules
burg.
Fl. o. Timothy's prize winning beets
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

The board OF trustees OF the inc0r
porated town OF Ordway met In ad.
journed meeting at the town hall on
Wednesday evening at 8 p. IN.
Present-Mayor II. 9. Tiedemann
and Trustees Beaver, Cook, Sonneland
and Trninor and Clerk J. B. Estes.
Absent-Trustees McCleary and Riley.
The following bills we're read:
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Visiting in the Public Schools

walks into his school. When parents
can do it easily and naturally, with no
self consciousness, everyone will feel
quite easy and natural with them pre-
sent.
The school room Is often very hap
by place and In many cases extre mely
attractive. The best teachers are
usually the daintiest housekeepers.
But the paucity OF material for max
ing an appealing environment Is apt
to become appalling to one weary
teacher. Housewifely interest OF the
little one'S mothers keeps the tired
teacher trying to make the school a
really foster home.
When boy comes home full OF some
book or picture or song only to be
crushed, In his first outburst, by
mothers saying, II don't know any.
thing about It," and showing that she
duesn't care, budding enthusiasm
has been abOrted. The mother need
not wonder sometime later why the
child is not Interested in his school
work.
Proficiency In 'the accomplish
ments"ls so quickly given recognition
1T home that u child will not infre-
quently spend as much time on the
single lesson OF some privately paid
| instructor In these lines as he will on
the dozen or two lessons TO be mas
tered the same week for the public
school. In such case the grief OF
some well-to do parent would be tenn
percd a good deal, when his child fails
to make good school showing, had
he visited the school just for fun few
times prior to his visitation OF wrath.
Abilities to read or write or think
well accomplishments which will
mean much more than the convention
al ones in after years. usually receive
scant notice at home. These pro6ci.
encies cannot be known at home un.
less children are received by their
parent t. as real companions-and their
conversation enjoyed and respected.
The effect OF this condition at home
Is Immediately felt at school in the
way OF heightened childish interest
and deeper experience OF real life
meaning In school books. But this
will also mean that father and moth.
er will want to know the teacher, that
other real companion OF their child.
BY going to the school. II they hon.
estly feel like it, they will give color
to u gray day, help the teacher under.
stand their dear one, and very prob
ably understand both OF them better
themselves. Milton q. Potter, Super.
intendent Of the Pueblo North Side
Schools. In the Pueblo Chieftain.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

The board OF trustees Of the incor-
porated town Of Ordway, met special
session at the town hall on Saturday,
Nov. 4th, at 8 p. m.
Present, Mayor II. c. Tiedemann
and Trustees Geo E. Beaver. A. Cook,
DR.. L. O. McCleary, A. Sonneland and
Jas. Trainor and Clerk and Recorder
John Is. Estes. Absent, Trustee Geo.
Riley.
The following bills we're read:
Ordway Elcc. Light and Power
Co.. lights for OctOber.... ..sl4 65
Geo. f. Beaver, stove for the
town hail.. .................... 10 w
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.,
water pipe and lead to connect
reservoirs. .............. .3o5 ~
DR.. J. Z. jeffrey, for reports OF
births and deaths. hs............. 90
L. W. Walter, making tap.... o 30
J. p. REYNOLDS, special police. 2 90
J. T.. Downey, special p0lica.... 90
f. W. Downey, special police. 2 90
VIM. Worker, October salary as
marshal. % 10
w. 5. Stccn, October salary as
town treasurer. 90
l. II. Stanley, October salary as
town attorney,.... 20 90
J. B. Estes, October salary as
town clerk and recorder. 10 90
J. b. Estes, October salary as
water commissioner. ....... 20 90
]. n. Jacobs, filling reservoir. 2 90
Ordway Trading Co., hardware. 2 20
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

There Is so little school visiting dur.
ing the dull days Of regular school
work that many parents actually feel
awkward In the presence OF their child.
ren when they do get around to VISIT
What is worse, the pupils sometimes
feel abashed or impertinent or both
at such times. In the school atmos.
phere parents and children frequent
ly need to be reintroduced. They ap.
pear to be strangers to each other.
To initiate an easier and more
wholesome feeling, IT has sometimes
been necessary to appoint a board of
lady visitors. These visitors not only
visit their schools personally. but get
sympathetic friends to do so. Their
suggestions have been found OF great
value In several notable instances OF
school reform and in establishing the
habit OF private benefactiOns to the
public schools. The scheme might
not be bad one here. But without
any such stimulus, the teachers hope
to see revival OF private visiting ut
the public schools.
Parental co operation in school
affairs can work marvels for u whole
some home like aspect In the school
room. Its absence frequently mis-
leads pupils, and teachers as well,
into feeling that there is practical in
difference at home toward school room
conditions.
Children understand their teachers
and teachers understand their charges
better on account Of home interest.
Many cases OF difficult discipline arise
purely because OF u parent's apathy
or on account OF his over confidence
In the child's teacher, or. quite as fire..
qucntly. In the child himself.
Cases Of perpetual nagging "f q
teacher by some over jealous parent
are rare. Pueblo teachers almost un.
animously lament the fact that so few
parents ever visit for pleasure In their
children's schools.
General discussions for the better.
ment OF school conditions are good.
But individual sympathetic talks be.
tween a mother and her child's teach.
er with u specific child at heart and In
mind. are better. Teachers appreciate
that mothers are busy. but 1t seems
to them that chiIdrcn's school welfare
would be as much to them as the food
and clothing At home.
Ifa mother could realize the Joy
and pride small boy feels when bis
own mother Is received and honorcd
by his teacher she would gladly sacri'
flee time and leisure TO visit school.
An older boy should feel no shame OF
shrinking when his father or mother
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

The bills were allowed as read.
In the matter OF making tax levy
for the year 1911. 1t was moved by
Beaver and seconded by Trainor that
a tax OF 25 mills be made and levied
on each and every dollar OF the assess
ed valuation Of all taxable property
within the corporate limits OF the town
OF Ordway, and also in accordance
with ordinance No. 65. a fiat tax OF 81.
per year per lot on each and every %.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Well Received

The entertainment given by the
Dick. Bergen concert company at the
opera house Monday evening was we'll
received by the patrons OF the lyceum
course and the members OF the com
pany each received hearty encOrcs, to
which they responded. Each was an
artist In his particular line and the
as a whole ranks with the
best OF them.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Council Holds Two Meetings

Fl. f Bryant, dragging streets. 20
VIM Worker. dragging streets. 20 20
]. B Estes, postage . 25
Home & Allen. water gate and
saddle ............ ........... SO 90
J. NJ. Washington, hauling water
pipe 4 so
NJ. +. Cuckerel. hauling water
pipe ................... 5o
c. w. Fravel, making crossing
irons and bands for mains... l3 IS
NJ. +. Cockerel, dragging streets 90
J. Washington, dragging streets ~ 90
J. Is. Estes, freight on water
supplies ........ ..... 90
The bills were allowed rs read:
The bill Of the Bob Creek Farmers
Protective association for thirty dol
lars was allowed.
A proposed ordinance prohibiting
the keeping or holding Of any OF the
liquors mentioned In ordinance Mum.
Der SO; providing for the search and
inspection OF all places wherein are
kept licensed games or amusemcnts,
for the selling and temporary holding
and using such prohibited articles as
evidence, prohibiting obstruction OF
or resistance to such search and seizure
and fixing penalties for the violation
thereof, was introduced and received
first reading.
The clerk was instructed to order
$50 feet OF fire hose and couplings OF
the kind aud size now 10 use. All
trustees voted aye.
On motion the request OF Simin Zinn
to he allowed to tap the main on his
farm north OF town was granted, the
rate To be the same as other water
users north Of rown.
On motion the board OF trustees
voted to exempt ministers of the gos-
pei from payment OF poll tax.
On motion the Rocky Ford resolu-
tion, providing for supply OF pure
water for the town OF Ordway, was
taken of the table. 1t was moved by
Sonneland and seconded by Cook that
the proposition be accepted, subject
to the insertions and corrections made
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
PoStoMce Moved

We note by the Sugar City Gazette
that the postotilce at that place will
lie removed to the building lately va
Gated by the State bank, owing to the
necessity for larger quarters. Three
hundred additional boxes will be in
stalled to accommodate patrons OF the
Office. Postmaster J. NJ. Cravens will
make other improvements soon.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

foot lot fronting on water main, and
2 cents per year per front foot on all
acre property fronting on a main. Car
ried. The clerk was instructed to
notify the county clerk OF said levy.
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds was notified
TO construct a cement walk In front
OF her property 10 block 81.
Meeting adjourned at 1850.
.'s,,IN.B EsTys, Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Day Current at Sugar

BY the installation by the Ordway
Electric Light and Power company
January | Of day current. Sugar
City, which is supplied from this plant,
will have a day service which will be
most welcome to the people over there,
When the new arrangement Is in effect
that town and Ordway will be as well
fixed in this respect as any other towns
in the Arkansas valley.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
PostoMce Improved

Postmaster Bashor has made an.
other Improvement In the fixtures Of
his Office by adding iron screens above
the boxes. enclosing the inner Office
completely and placing the contents
beyond temptation.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

The Ordway Tennis association Is
in receipt OF the pennant for doubles
won at the tournament at Rocky Ford
and proudly exhibits 1t from the win.
dow of Martin s drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

for the protection Of the rights and
interests OF the citizens OF Ordway.
The aye and nay vote was called and
recorded as follows; Ayes Beaver,
Cook, McCleary, Sonneland and Train
or; nays, none. Absent, Riley.
On motion the meeting adjourned
to meet again on Wednesday, Nov. g,
At 8 p. m. ~
JOHN B. ESTES, Clerk and Recorder
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Mr.. II. WetmOrc was In Pueblo
on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

quiet at the present time, he expressed
himself as being thoroughly convinced
that the latter half of the year viii
show a marked increase in business ac-
tivity throughout the country.
Mr. Cannon is a firm believer In
reciprocity, and would like to see the
bill before the senate passed. He also
favors the Aldrich central reserve as
ISOLATION, as do a great many of the
bankers, he asserted. He believes that
now that the Standard Oil case has
been disposed of business should be-
come more brisk.
Aside from Mr.. Cannon the men of
his party, the Rev. w. A. Tamblyn
and E. w. Davenport, assistant cashier
of the Fourth National bank OF New
York, were guests at the dinner at the
Y. M. c. A. Other members of the
party which is travelling in private
car are Mrs. Cannon and daughter, and
Mrs. w. A. Tamblyn- The entire party
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Mulvane while in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18
WeddIng at Jewen City.

Jewell City, Kan, May 1S.-At the
Evangelical church here was cele-
brated the marriage of Miss Susie
Gabe, a school teacher of this place,
and Mr.. Cleft E. Fulton of Mankato,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
pastor, Rev. B. Breithaupt, officiated,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Fraser of the
u. B. church of Mankato, Kansas.
Miss Matah Schafer sang Because -
piano accompanies Miss Mamie Schu-
macher. who also played the wedding
march. Wagner's "Lohengrin Bridal
March,"
The bridesmaid was Miss Mildred
Bell and the best man Mr.. Guy Rose
of Mankato. The brides Sunday
school class of which Mrs. T. A. Berry
is teacher and the brides club. known
as The jolly Bunch a crowd of girl
chums, decorated the church, using
pink, white and green as the color
scheme. A wedding bell and arch OF
cut flowers, ported plants and ferns
beautif1ed the building. The guest
pews were designated by floral ar
rangements.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. Pharus Hoffer of this place. Fol-
lowing the reception the bride and
groom left for the west on Their
honeymoon. They will return some
time in June and reside at Mankato
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18
CLUB MEN RESIGN.
Taft's Jewish Temple Speech Starts a
Row in Washington.

Washington, May 1S.-The resigna-
lions of two members of the board OF
governors and the secretary of the
Metropoliton club here, made known
following a speech by President Tart
in which he denounced small headed
men" who, in clubs, attempt to mani
fest their greatness by black balling
leading men proposed for membership,
have stirred official and social Wash
ington to the core.
President Taft, who is member OF
the exclusive Metropolitan, was report
ed several weeks ago, to have felt
some resentment over the exclusion
from the organization of several newly
elected congressman and senator's,
proposed for membership by some of
the most influential men in the club.
Among the men excluded was one of
whom the president was said to be
particularly fond.
The furry caused by the clubs &C
ton at that time had partially died
down when President Taft in an ad-
dress at the Jewish temple revived the
subject by saying that he had had
friends-Ge out of clubs by
people who were not worthy to button
up their Shoes
This was followed by the announce
ment that Brigadier General Clarence
E. Edwards. of the bureau of insular
affairs, an intimate friend of President
Taft; Lieutenant Colonel Charles l..
McCawley. of the marine corps. former
ly a White House aide, and Captain +.
M Potts, of the navy, had resigned
their official positions at the Metro
politan club. General Edwards and
Captain Potts were members of the
board of governors and Colonel Nc
Cawley secretary of the club.
1t is said that the designations I'M
doubtedly mean that in the future no
officer in the active service of the
army, navy or marine corps will hold
office in the Metropolitan club. Eric
ton created by the exclusion of sena-
tors, representatives and other men IN
official life has been more or less fire.
quent and it is believed has not worked
to the best interest of the various
branches of the military service.
Associate Justice Hughes of the SUI
preme court has incurred the enmity
of three members of the Metropolitan
club, who informed a friend recently
| that they would take pleasure in
black balling Mr.. Hughes if at any
time his name was proposed for mem
bership to the club
Their opposition was based on the
fight made against the race tracks of
New York while the justice was gov
ernor of that state. The three mem
bers are interested in horses. This
plan developed today. Justice Hughec
name, however, has not been proposed
to the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18
BAD NEGRO SHOT.
After He Had Killed Two Persons and
wounded Eight Others.

New York, May 1S.-John Cain, a
big negro with a knife and revolver,
last night on the Upper West side
killed two men and wounded eight
others. He has admitted, the police
say, that he is the man who killed
Richard Ball, a newspaper man on
Broadway, eleven years ago. Balls
slayer said that he killed the man for
stepping on his toes.
Cain went wild last night when a
white passenger on the platform of an
elevated train objected to his smoking.
Cain said that he was sentenced to IA
years at Sing Sing for killing Ball and
released a few weeks ago after serv-
irg between nine and ten years. his
term being shortened for good be-
havior.
The two who died in the hospital
late last night covered with slashes
from Gains knife were John Hall of
Weehawken, n. J., and Saxon Surrell
of Manhattan. Chauncey DIR Graft. a
policeman, and August Lehman are
in a serious condition and may die.
Cain himself has bullet through his
lungs but probably will get well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18
DON'T GET MARRIED.
Advice to Seekers for New York
Theatrical Engagements.

Don't get married" This is the
advice to any one seeking an engage
ment with New York theatrical com
pany, given by c. C. BurLison, who is
playing in the sketch, His Valet" at
the Novelty this week.
1.-The big companies in the large
cities seem to prefer single people"
said Mr.. Burnison this afternoon as he
made the change from the Italian to
the gentleman and club man, the two
characters he portrays in his act.
why? Because if either a husband
or wife when they are playing with a
company should have a falling out
with the manager. they will side in
with one another. Hence, if either
goes, SO will the other and the man
ager will lose two when he loses one.
Another reason, and this especially
applies to the leads: Women and
men will come to see a cingle leading
man, single leading woman Il mean
an unmarried leading man or woman)
a great deal quicker and in greater
numbers than they will if they know
that thew are married.
Yes, that's just tiff they know
but some times neither the managers
nor the public do. Married couples
often sign a contract for a season with
a company as unmarried people and
the manager doesn't find out the diff
| ference until some time afterwards"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the A. o. U. w.
and B. of L. F. and Z. for their IN
firing kindness and sympathy during
the long illness of our dear husband
and father and also thank the ladies'
auxiliary and the many friends for
their kindness and beautiful floral Of
ferings during the sad bereavement of
iour dear husband and father.
MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAM THOMAS
AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18
4 M0THERS
1@0uTYG

1t is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid az
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This She
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and ACCOMPLISHED 50
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. If
is for exernal application and SO men
Grating in its nature as to Thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature bv ex-
banding the skin and tissues. relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed bv thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove a comfort and benefit to arv
woman in need of such a remedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

Spray fruit trees with Lead Arsenate.
For sale by Zimmerman Seed company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

Demonstration May II to 20. c. NJ.
Hill, S26 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18
Chi-Narnel

For the old floors and woodwork. c.
M Hill, S26 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-18

Lees Lice Killer kills all lice and
mites. For sale by Zimmerman Seed
company.