davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Expert Agriculturist

G. j. Kearns, an expert agriculturist
who has been in the employ of the
Holly Sugar company for several years
and in the beet business twelve years,
arrived this week from Holly to enter
the employ of the National Sugar
Manufacturing company as field man.
Mr.. Kearns is not only beet man but
has studied all kinds OF agricultural
products and is an authority on these
subjects. His advice will be sought
and freely dispensed to the farmers of
this district and his work among them
will no doubt be the means of securing
an increased acreage of beets for the
factory. As soon as suitable house
can be procured Mr.. Kearns will move
his family to Ordway and become
citizen of the best town in the valley.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
'LET THE CALLED JADE VINCE"

Last week the New Era told Its
esteemed contemporary up the street
a few truths that proved unpalatable
to Its managing editor simply because
they were truths. Securing an early,
copy OF the New Era the Call prO-l
ccedcd to throw bunch OF spasms'
composed In equal parts Of slang.
bhlingsgate and Misrepresentation.
coupled with unfounded and unverac'i
iOus assertions. among other things
clubbing the editor OF the New Ere
u "grandmother," "limpsy," "dish.i
rag" etc. We mention these things
simply because the circulation OF the
Call Is SO very limited that few Of our
citizens would ever learn OF these
matters we're IL not that the New Era,
with its usual generosity, comes to
the aid OF the Call and gives that sheet
the advantage OF the New Era's large
circulation In spreading Its attack
upon us in such manner that "the
people may know"-something which
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
New Garage

To meet the demand for automobile
storage John Hanna and E. p. John
son have decided to open IA garage in
the building on Sherman avenue form.
erly used as IA carpenter shop by the
junior member of the firm. They have
secured the agency for the Ford ma
chine and will have a Eew model as
soon as Mr.. Hanna returns from Den.
yer. where he went Wednesday, ac-
companied by Lewis Reep. A modern
brick building will supplant the frame
one AS soon as the business justifles
the improvement and complete set
of machinery will be installed. Mr..
Hanna is an expert machinst and
will be in charge of the business. The
firm has secured the agency for one OF
the best selling machines on the mar
ket and expect to place several Of
them during the coming season.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Mill Shuts Down

Grinding will cease at the big alfalfa
meal mill today for the 1911 season,
the greatest of all seasons since the
mill was built. The immense ware
room now contains 1000 tons of meal
in sacks of 100 pounds each. This rep
resents only small per cent of the
product OF the mill as hundreds of car
loads have already been shipped.
Superintendent Mast expects to erect
a machine shop this season and will
have it fitted with modern machinery
for use in making repairs to the mill
machinery, saving much annoyance
heretofore occasioned by delays in re-
ceiving parts sent to the city for re-
pairs.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Change on Call

LIE. Stevens, for the past severa
months manager Of the Ordway Call,
has severed his connection with that
paper and left yesterday for Pueblo.
He has not as yet decided fully upon
made many friends while here who
wish him success wherever he may
locate.
j. Henry King, late Of Pueblo, but
formerly of Ohio, this week assumed
charge Of the Ordway Call and will be
joined this week by his family. We
welcome Mr. King and family to Ord
way and trust that his stay among us
may be long and prosperous.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Autos in OrdwaY

At present there are thirty auto
mobiles in Ordway and territory i'm
mediately contiguous thereto and 1t is
stated by those in a position to know
forty as soon as spring arrives This
speaks we'll for our section, as luxuries
like the gasoline buggies are not pur-
chased in poor counties, but by those
resident where prosperity is an ac-
complished fact. And we rather guess
that when it comes to Prosperity with
a large, black P this part Of the Ar
kansas valley is right up and a.coming.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Calenders for 1913

The New Era has Just received the
finest line OF calendar samples ever
seen 10 this section and Is now pre-.
pared to take orders for the coming
year, delivery to be made to suit the
The samples embrace the
finest products OF one OF the largest
calendar houses In the world and the
cost range Is large enough to allow
anyone to hand out handsome sou.
venir OF this kind to his customers at
the beginning OF 1913. In addition To
the calendars are a number OF novel;
ties In the way OF wall packets, comb
and brush holders. ETC., which will be
found lasting and attractive gifts
that will continue for months to re.
call tho doner to the mind OF the re.
cipient.
Agents for foreign houses are a.
ready In the field. but there is no use
for our merchants to go out OF town
for calendars or novelties for adver-
Using. as they can be secured At the
New Era Office as we'll printed and
much cheaper In price than those fur
nished by outside concerns. Consider
able money Is sent out Of town each
season for these goods and from now
on it had better be kept at home.
These interested are invited to call
at this Office and inspect the samples,
and IA representative OF the New Era
will also make IT, Il point to call on all
our merchants and give them II chance
to spend their money for this line OF
goods at home, where 1t should be
spent. Boost for Ordway"
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19

the attenuated circulation Of our cs.
teemed neighb0r never could &C.
complish unaIded and alone.
As To the Calls charges, they are so
utterly absurd aud foolish that we do
not deem them worthy OF refutation.
The present editor OF the New Era
has had charge OF this paper for the
past six years and there never has
been time during that period when
his standpoint and policy on public
matters has been open to doubt. The
New Era has always stood for what is
best In public and private affairs and
our dies are open to inspection aud
Will bear out this assertion. We SIM
ply wish TO add that the Call can con-
tinuc these attacks upon the New Era
II IL SO desires, but VIC believe that we
owe something else to our readers
than to MI our columns with attacks
upon even so insignificant an institu-
tion as the other newspaper In this
town under its recent management.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Good-Bye--Farewell

The snow that fingered in our midst
At last has said goodbye,
And If there is a man within a hund-
red miles who's mourning about IL
he'd better keep his face closed or
we'll
Bust him in the eye.
The above poetry may be little
lame and limp In its feet, but we are
prepared to back up the sentiment.
L. Sand that night 1t showed.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
To Engage in Business

AL. Roberts was up from Wiley
Wednesday visiting his mother, Mrs.
II. M. Roberts, and attending to husi-
ness matters. He has severed his con.
nection with the hardware company
he was associated with and will start
into business for himself. He departed
for Pueblo yesterday to buy goods.
His many friends here wish him sue
cess In the neM>yenture.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
REALTY MOVING
Baby County Dirt Continues
Changing Hands in Manner
Satisfactory to Citizens

Warranty deeds filed between Jan
uary II to January Is. inclusive, a.
furnished by the Crowley County Alb
stract company:
J. l.. and Mary NJ. Svoboda to
Meyer Robinson, NV t Sc t and
wiw! ne Sc t, all In sec. 49,
Levi Riddle to William NJ. and
Mary +, Fosdick, lots 8, 6and7,
blk "a, Ordway. ....... ....... 1s0'
I. II. Shelton to Valentine Gras-
mick Sr., W ie3 sw4 92l.67.. 45O'
!. ii. Shelton to Valentine Gras-
mick Jr., iw4 sw t 02l.57.. 45O'
E. Lloyd Mckenzie to Charles
Ora, lots and 2, blk 10, Sugar
s City. ..................
Sugar City Townsite and Develop
ment Co. to John Brening, lots
and 6, blk 2, add, Sugar City
Aubern r. Bouldin TO Geo. Lewis,
tract ofland 160 feet wide across
ne t sw 27-ls So. 81
Auckland Agricultural Co. to
william Auckland. " ! sw sec.
10 and c J Sc sec. 0 and "
sec. 4, all in twp. 22.GS, also
part c J sec. 33-2l.5S, south OF
NJ. p. railroad d............,...
E. p. johnson to A. L. Sale, slOts
and2, blk A. Ordway. .....
E. 5. CrnOk to O. f. COmstock,
lots 3, 4. S and 6. blk ], and lot
l., blk =, Olney Springs. .... 34i
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Moves to Ranch

J. II. Meyer is moving this week to
a ranch sixteen miles south of Rocky
Ford and owned by John Van Horn
of that city. He will have full charge
of the ranch, which is a large one
and produces all kinds of farm pro-
ducts. 1t is with regret that we
the departure Of these peo-
pie from Ordway as they have been
residents several years and won the
esteem of our people.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Socialists to Organize

In Ordway, sufficient names having
been sent into headquarters in Dem
yer to insure the granting of charter.
Upon receipt Of the necessary creden-
tails meeting will be called for the
election Of officers and adoption of by
laws,
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Well Obilge You

Rocky Ford is agitating the question
of new city hall. If they want some-
thing really classic and a dream of
beauty, we might sell or lend them
the city hall of Ordway. It's so large
that we really don't need all of it,
and as for looks-well, we guess it is
sure the real thing.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Farmer Wanted

Man with teams and all necessary
outfit to farm 100 acres, largely in al
falfa. Will pay monthly salary and
want work done as laid out. Good
chance for a faithful worker. NJ. P. !,
care Of New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
Important To Farmers


The question Ia often asked by farm.
ers, how can we increase the yield OF
our farm products? The answer Is:
Better methods OF handling the soil,
deep fall plowIng and proper rotation.
The rotation OF all farm crops with
sugar beets Is one OF the very best. II
our farmers were made To know that
the rotation uf sugar bcets with other
crops would increase the yield OF all
crops following beets from twenty-five
to sevcntyl i've per cent, we would not
at present have one.half enough sugar
mills to handle the beets that would
be grown for them. However, the
farmers are gradually finding this out,
but II is slow process. One OF the
best yields OF wheat ever saw came
from field that had been In bccts for
three years. The farmer was very
much surprised. He, like a great
many farmers, had the erroneous idea
that sugar beets injure the soil. and II
they do not reap profit from the beet
crop they have been damaged and will
decline to grow them.
The records OF the beet growing Sec
tiOns OF this state show that crops
following sugar beets are better than
before bects were planted, by rotat.
ing beets with alfalfa, wheat, oats and
melons. The deep plowing, thorough
cultivation. and the effect the beet
rootlets have on the soil keep II In
perfect condition and It stands to
reason that any crop following bccts
will be better.
BY following the method OF rotating
beets with other crops the better you
can take care OF the soil. and nc matter
how long this method may be followed
the productivity OF the soil will be
maintained at Its maximum strength.
The farmer who employs correct cul
tural methods and keeps record OF
the yield Is learning something lie
does not need any one to tell him con-
cerning the betterment OF the soil
through the rotation Of crops with
bects.
These things should interest every
thinking farmer Irrespective OF his
past experience or preconceived con-
trary idea OF farming. Now that we
can or may increase the yield OF our
farm products, and at the same time
keep down the cost OF producing them
and keep up the fertility OF the soil.
1t appears to me that something, any
thing, everything within reason should
be done to induce our farmers to plOw
deep in the fall or winter, tocultivatc
well, to care for the barnyard manure,
to establish system OF rotation where
by the field they apply their energies
to will be made to yield Il profit much
greater than under the old system Of
farming.
But we are all human beings and
we find IA great many farmers, and
others, who oppose any movement that
does not originate with them or at
least agree with their way of doing
things, and this has Il whole lot TO do
with the failures on the farm. Too
many stamp the work as "scientitlc'
and do not try out the new method
for themselves.
have been employed by the Nation
al Sugar Manufacturing company. of
Sugar City to look after the agricul-
tural work in this territory. will be
located in Drdway and will be glad at
any time To meet the farmers and talk
over farming. Respectfully,
G.. j. KEARNs,
Agricultural lSuperintedent.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
That Vacant Chair

Tax notices received show that Otero
county taxes, since the segregation of
higher. Oh, you baby county!-Swlnk
Advocate. How they do miss US!
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
OLNEY ODDITIES
Burg to West Hands Up Large
Bunch of First Class News
Done in Neat Package

Mrs. W. w. and W. G. Lineberry
spent Thursday and Friday In Pueblo.
Mrs. Ira Gilbert and Mrs +. N.
Freeman visited friends In Fowler
Monday.
Wilse Dennis reports his cattle on
the river as doing very we'll In spite OF
the bad weather.
Ralph Noble made trip to Pueblo
on his motorcycle last Friday In spite
OF the bad roads.
India and China have neither cor
porations nor trusts; Instead they have
appalling poverty.
Some OF our young men arc coutcm-
plating joining Company L OF the
Second regiment, Colorado National
guard.
Writ Bond and VIM. Wells report
serious damage to their fences and hay
from the frenzied attacks OF starving
range cattle.
The large number OF antelope that
are being fed at Fred Sattcrfeld's cor
q
from Ordway and Fowler.
When man ''bucks" a thing for all
he's worth six months and then comes
out as an attorney in It's defense. we
sort Of wonder what next?
When the wurld seems dark and you
seem To see an open switch on the
line ahead, read this: II am an old
man and have had many troubles. but
the most OF them never happened"
People Ia the Mississippi valley ba-
sin are preparing to take high seats or
swim when the heavy western SHOWS
begin to melt. Kansas City authori-
ties say rapid thaw would do great
damage.
John Cowden went to Denver Sun
day to attend the meeting OF the state
association OF county commissioners.
We note by the Chieftain that John
has been chosen as one OF the vice
presidents Of the organization.
Harry MillhOuse made several busi-
ness trips to Ordway and Fowler this
week in the interests OF his auto liv-
cry business. When In need OF auto
livery service don't forget Harry Is
ready to serve you at all times.
Elmer f. Hosler and John Custer of
Ordway have been interviewing our
people In the interests OF the commits
sion firms they represent and the pros
poets are that considerable acreage
of cnntaloupes will be grown in this
vicinity.
The executive officers OF the eighth
normal institute metat Fowler Thurs
day to select instructors and make
plans for the next summers work, E.
N. Freeman Of Crowley county is
president. Miss B. E. Miter OF Bent
county Is secretary and Miss Edna
COrhet Of Kiowa county treasurer.
L. E. Stevens, formerly Of the Call
force. spent Saturday afternoon inter-
viewing our citizens. Mr.. Stevens
has "A very pleasing personality and is
a thorough newspaper man from the
ground up. We understand that he
expects tu join the staff of the "big-
gest booster" southern Colorado has
the Pueblo Chieftain, Of course. Best
wishes.
True the trains have been badly de-
layed lately, but the Missouri Pacific
management is entitled to great credit
for the tremendous efforts they made
to keep running at all through Kansas
during the recent storm period. The
Santa Fe and Rock Island were
blocked longer than.the Missouri Pa
citic. Our road has a great many IA
vOrable features that we often over
look. For instance, the freight rates
are several cents per hundred better
than the Santa Fe's.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19
TOWN FATHERS
Trustees Meet in Unimportant
Session---Booze Cases to Be !
Sent to County Court

The board of trustees Of the town Of
Ordway met in regular session at the
town hall on Monday at 8 p. m.
Present-Mayor II. G. Tiedemann,
Trustees Beaver, McCleary, Riley and
Sonneland; absent, Trustees Cook and
TrainOr.
The minutes OF the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were read and
allowed:
Geo f Beaver, advanced to @.
II. Inman, to represent the
town at Good Roads Conven-
tion at Pueblo, $40 90
f. p. johnson. expenses three
delegates to Good Road c0nven-
tion, Pueblo. O......-........... Is 90
Dan 3. Perrin, repairing water
maInS.. IL ~
Roy Davis, cleaning out reser-
vOir ditch and shoveling Ice in
same, W
Dan Mathews, cleaning outreser-
vUir ditch..... ........... 4 20
Geo Worker, same. ! 20
Dan Perrin. same. 90
Hawes Walter. same ...... 10
Joe O'C0nnell, same. }
Ordway livery stable, driving
cattle out OF town. 2 80
Moved by Riley and seconded by
Beaver that the bills be allowed as
read and the same was done by the
following vote: Ayes, Beaver. Nc.
Cleary, Riley and Sonneland; nays,
none; absent Cook and Trainor.
1t was moved by Souneland and Sec
onded by Riley that the marshal or the
clerk be instructed to, as far as it is
possible, notify the owners OF range
cattle to keep the same out of the cor
porate limits of the town OF Ordway
or they will be dealt with according to
law and ordinances. and the same was
ordered by all members voting aye.
In the matter of the suits of the
People OF the Town of Ordway VS.. w.
w. Mashburn and G. l. Shay, tried be-
fore the police magistrate on January
5, 1t was moved by Beaver and Sec
onded by Sonneland that the town
attorney be instructed to appeal the
cases. The motion carried by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes, Beaver, McCleary,
Riley and Sonneland; nays, none: alb.
sent, Cook and Trainor.
Meeting adjourned at :l5 p. m.
JOHN b. ESTES, Clerk aud Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1912-01-19

Miss Jennie Clapper Of Colorado
Springs has been visiting Miss Linnie
Colyer the past week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
ONE CENT \ WORD FOR EACH
INSERTION.
Hand Fcd OIrhnn Coll ThrINed.


Just what II is possible to do with
an orphan colt was shown this sum
mer by Wisconsin Agricultural col
legc when the mother Of pure bred
lG-day-old Clydesdale colt died. AZ
the time the marc died the colt
weighed 200 pounds, Tho first day
the colt was fed from bottle, every
two hours from a. m 10 p, m.
on one-half pint OF per cent Hol-
stein milk swectrned with tea
spoonful Of sugar and diluted with
about four ounces OF water The first
three days tablespoonful OF castor
OH was added 90 the milk three times
a day on the eleventh day a han
cup Of oatmeal was creased until the
thirticth day, when the colt was get
ting two quarts of milk from the
same COW, one quart of skim milk,
added. The ration was gradually ln-
creased to tcaspoonful OF sugar, d
cup of oatmeal, and half cup OF
bran. II was then being fed at in
tcryals Of three and haif hours
through the day and once at about
1880 a. m, In these thirty days the
colt gained 105 pounds In fourteen
and a half weeks after the mother
died II had gained $50 pounds and
was being led i've times day with
La gallon of skim milk, two quarts of
ground oats and one quart cut hay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

The safest plan In cutting kafir or
cane that is very green is to muzzlo
the horse that walks next 10 tho row
Probably not one time In fifty would
any harm result from the hose eat
ing the cane. but once I'm while he
seems to strike something that is
poison, Two years ago we had a
mare get few bites Of green kafir
when laying out the field, and we had
not made two rounds before she be-
came deathly sick She was wrlnglne
wet with sweat and trembled 80 we
could hardly get her to the house. We
did not lose her, but she was sick
for several hours. Since that time
we have always muzzled the horse
that walks next the row when cutting
kafir. When cutting corn we use no
muzzle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

Good Ginger Snaps-Onc cupful OF
sugar, one cupful of lard or butter
or half and half, one cupfu of sor-
ghum molasses cit must be sorghum)
two eggs. one tablespoonful OF ginger
one tablespoonful Of soda dissolved
In a little warm water, one table
spoonful Of vinegar added to soda
let foam well one teaspoonful Of
cinnamon, enc OF salt Mix stin, roll
thin. and bake in hot oven. Good
for weeks II the family doesn't find
them. Can anyone send recipe for
sweet crackers like you buy?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
WhSplay

All ADVERTISEMENTS are accepted
VITA the distinct understanding that
position IS not guaranteed. Requests
lor positions Will be grauted when
possible but ads Will be charged
whctheE IN position US requested OF
not.
Tho fun amount Of space adyer.
ustment occupies IN paper viii bo
charged iur IN all cases except
where Instructions are wrlttep ON or.
lshul copy by advertiser for amount
Of space 20 be used.
When copy requires more space
then rs possible 70 get Ia space as or.
ltred Dy advertiser. fun copy viii DO
published aud charged for,
Notice Of typographical, or other
errors, must be gwen IN time Tor
correction before the SECOND insertion,
otherwise no claims Will be allowed.
ll0ois viii be submitted TO adver'
istf ONLY when couy has been
handed into The world Office 45
hours previous to press time on date
advertisement is to run.
A!' press matter including cuts for
Iheators not paying amusement rate
VII he charged at regular reader
rates and viii be marked adv"
The delivery OF copy for adyertis-
ing in the Tulsa World to any EN-.
poyee Of said paper will be consid.
cred acceptance OF all rates and rules
which are in effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
O'BIRlIEEN IREAL
ESTATE CO.

Dealers IN and agents for real estate
improved ana unimproved. Farm
lands bought, sold and traded. Large
list OF city property for sale or trade.
oil lands and lenses and production
bought and sold Business opportu-
mites Of all kinds.
Room 9 World Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
ONE CENT A WORD FOR EACH
INSERTION.
Business Chances.

WANTED-R REPREsENTAIVE OF
English syndicate wanting to buy
good oil producing properties Will be
in Tulsa few days. Cannot do bust
ness with brokers, Interested own
ers or managers who desire TO sell, re-
ply promptly, giving acreage, daily
production and yoor office location.
State time you can be found, Strictly
confidential Address 1907, World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
Livestock

FOR SALE-HIGH BRED SADDLE
horse. Work any place. Phone 1852.