davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10
Fresh, Bright News
Around the County
Correspondents Break Loose In
Grand Roundup of Inter-
esting News Mentions
Olney Springs Again on Map


The cold snap has given the carpen :
ters q vacation.
Miss Gladys johnson has charge of
the postoftice this week.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. McKeeby Friday afternoon.
Paul Newton. Of Fowler transacted
business in olney springs Friday.
W. H. Wells and T. E. Spindle
transacted business in Ordway Mon
day.
Miss Opal Hanen is spending the
week visiting at the Cressey home in
Rocky Ford.
Oscar Griswold is back on the Job
at the Constock store after an attack
Of tonsilitis.
Oh, you zero weather-but we'll
take you in preference to the sand
storm billiards.
Rev. Dit:mer was taken to the Min
nequa hospital in Pueblo Saturday.
He is suffering with typhoid fever. J.
s. Conard went with him.
Rumor has it that q movement for
dividing this state is receiving some
consideration in certain parts. 1t
don't ound good to US.
Notice has been served upon the
Missouri Pacific railroad that block
ing Of crossings within the corporate
limits will not be tolerated and the
company has signiied its intention of
seeing that this nuisance is abated.
Harry Gull had the misfortune to
run 20 penny spike Though his shoe
and into bis foot while rustling some
kindling wood on December % and
was laid up for several days. We are
glad to report that he is able to get
around again at this writing.
Have you ever noticed bow the
Rocky Mountain I. Goat (Esws, or tho
= -1.4rs' sr... -ssru y, -.rco otnasxf, VIZ :
could listen As well as talk. II wish
that Macaulay would see the differ
ence between colloquy and soliloquy."
And on another occasion: '.Oh.
yes, We both talk a good deal; but
! don't believe Macaulay ever did hear
my voice. Sometimes when l have
told a good story have thought to
myself: Poor Macaulay! He will
be very sorry some day to have
missed hearing that" The differ
ence between the two men was that
. between the clever talker and the bril-
liant bore.
But the elements OF success in con-
versation will be variously defined.
Doctor Johnson. who must take rank
with the foremost OF the worlds great
takers. had his own theories on the
subject.
There must in the first place be
knowledge" he said; there must be
materials; in the second place there
must be command OF words: in the
third place. there must be imagina-
tion. to place things as they are not
commonly seen: and in the fourth
place there must be presence of mind,
and a resolution that 1t is not to be
overcome by failures; this last is es-
sential, for want of 1t many people
do not excel in conversation"
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10
For Beet Growers

di1. Of the little coterie of children
u lew days later. you are almost
ric, again" =,
I; shall build nice roomy home"
antwered Talcott. 'and We will all
grtw up with the country. My dear.
god nurse and true friend. | have
fotnd hope and ambition where l
thiught there was nothing but de-
sp,ir | have found love. too. VIII
yot share the new home, as my Wife,"
Ind when the blushing. loyable
Aubrey Gregory answered Yes" War
ren Talcott felt that he stood at the
portal of n verltable Eden.
topyright 1912. by W. G. Chapman)
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10

A most effective luncheon set may
be made by using plain linen for CEN
ters of doylies and finished the edge
OF each with row of double tatting
made of not too fine thread. TattinB
Of very fine thread is an exquisite IN.
ish for dainty handkerchief
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10
1.-THE Target" Puzzle.

vowels should have Its place In the
middle of the target.
: What was their decision?
All this arrangement merely cloaks
q catch. The answer to the question
Which vowels should be In the mid.
die of the target" must be A, the
central letter OF those two words.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10
PUZZLE WITH LITTLE CATCH
Which vovsels Should Be In Middle Of
"Ths Target" 10 Not Difficult
Of Solution.

When the artist was completing
this design for the Printers Archery
association he asked the members at
their annual dinner which of the
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10
Relieved.

This is an osculation entertainment
we're going to. ma"
"All right. was afraid 1t was one
of them kissin' games"
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10
Remember EN-?

How modest one OF those old-fash.
iohed scandalous rainy day skirts
w1uld look Observation-Disclosures
Post
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10

This dear little suit is Of white
pique simply made. The jacket has
a wide double box plait in front. with
wide turnover collar and cuffs Of the
material and cravat Of colored sllk-
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-10
Mans Glory Fading

Ono Of mans proud pIeroeativss,
that Of striking nstcAan trsus-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
"UNITED STATES WILL NOT Sc
CURE An ADDITIONAL FOOT OF
TERRITORY BY CONCEST.r DE
CLARED PRESIDENT.
MEXICO NOT MENTIONED
IN SPEECH BEFORE SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-. MADE
NEILED ATTACK ON SELFISH IN
TERESTS GOVERNING CONDUCT
fBH 4 1sSDcinfcd PrcSS.1

Mobile, Ala. Oct y. President vii
son declared in 4 speech before the Sou
thern Commercial Congress today that
he governing motive in United States
relationship with countries on this hemi-
sphere would not be materialiSm and
not eXpediencv II want to say that the
Cuited StatSc will not seek to secure
an additional foot Of territory by CON
quest. he said.
While he he did not mention Mexico.
the president delivered veiled attack
on the "materal interests which have
Influenced f0regn geycrnmentS and hS ut
teranceS was interpreted as arraignmcnt
of those financial influences which are
alleged to have secured the recognition Of
ilurta from the big powers
He said it would bc the duty of the
United States to assist the nations of
this hemisphere i'll emancipation" from
the material interests Of other nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
FROM PIEDRAS NEGRAS
HI-ERTA DEFENDED By COLLEGE
PRESIDENT IN CONGREGATIONS
AL COUNCIL.
(Bu Associated PresS.)

Kansas City, Oct. pa defense of
IIuerta and Il denial that he had share
in Madero's murder, was made today be-
fore National Congregation Church
Council by Rev. Jno. Howand for thir-
tv-one years head of the collcg Internal
tional east Guadajara. lie charged that
American authorities caused bankers
who arranged a taree loan to hold up
payments and delayed IIuerta i'll paci-
fying the country. Said, speaking of Por
firion Diaz. Howland said, 'he made 4
nation and DESTROYED a people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
NOT ENOUGH VOTES CAST
TO MAKE ELECTION LEGAL
Indications That Not Enough Votes Cast For President To
Make Election Legal. Gamboa Said To Lead With
Felix Diaz Second. Catholic Party viii Control New
Congress- Congi essional Vote Regular.

Mexico City, Oct. 27.-At the clos,
are that not sufficient votes have been
cast in Mexico to constitute Il legal
choice for Il President to succeed Gen
eral CNictoriana IIuerta.
The estimates the that less than ten
thousand of the eighty thousand cligi
Bile voters in the federal district went
to the polls.
Hucrta himself did not vote There
are over three hundred thousand voters
in the republic, and il would he no sur
prise if the newly G ected congress de
clares the election void becaus the nee
sssary on third failed to cast their bal
lots
Leaders of the Catholic party de
clare Gamboa has a long lead but they
were unable to estimate the number o.
votes polled for him 1t is generally be
licved that Diaz ran second.
Cnlero. the Libcra' president had no
printed tickets and his followers were
compelled to write his name on their
ballots.
The congressional election was not
subject to the same restriction rs that
for president. ANA the selection Of con.
orcsS is assured.
II is believed the Catholic party has
n large majority in both houses. So far
as has been learned there are said to
have been no instances Of coercion in
voting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
TROOPS TO MONTERREY
SIN HUNDRED CANALRYMEN FOR
BESIEGED CITY. ENTRAINED
THIS MORNING.
especial to The Herald. J

MatamOroS. Oct. p TO reinforce the
rebel armies around Monterrey, six hun
drcd cayalrymen were entrained in two
sections in MatamoroS today, and have
started for Monterrey They are of the
farceS of Generals Jesus Davi'a Sanch
eX and ErncSto Sanchez Coy, which arriv
ed in Matamoros Saturday and Sunday.
They were given only short respite af-
ter their long trip from Coahuila, and
again started out.
The trains will be run rs far rs Iac-
ate as fast as possible. From that point
west it Will be necessary to repair the
Mexican National tracks as they 90.
They are under orders to run the trains
as near to Monterrey as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
WANTED TO WALK 300 MILES TO
OBTAIN EMPLOYMENT AS ten
CHER BROUGHT BACK TO MAT
AMOROS BY POLICE
WALKS FROM WASHINGT0 ON
HAD TRAVELLED AFOOT FROM NA-
TIONAL CAPITAL TO BROWNS
WILLIE WITH EXCEPTION OF $50
MILES-CONSUL TAKES CASE

MatamorOS. Oct. -. Destitute and
travelling afoot from Matamor0s to Tam
pico. 4 distance of three hundred mi ies,
Miss Harriet LCwrcy, al American wo-
man. was brought into Matam0ros YES
terday by police from Santa Teresa. Vi
lage thirty miles south Of the city She
was p accd i'll charge of United States
Consul j. II. johnson. Consul John
son has wired 10 the Department of
State at Washington for authority to
furnish her transportation 10 her home,
which she says is in New York City.
Miss Lowrey is q middle aged woman
Of apparently high intelligence She
says that She walked from Washington
y. O.. to Brownsville. with the excep-
ton of about six hundred miles and
was en- her way to Tampi-o to obtain 4
position as Z teacher when she was
brought back to MatamoroS. She stated
that she was formerly in the employ Of
the United States government. having
worked both at Washington and in the
Office Of the United states auditog ut
Manila. in the Phi ippnes.
The fact Of the w0man'S presence at
the village of Santa Teresa was report
ed to Mayor FRANCISCO Sada of Mata-
moros. He at once informed Consul
Johnson. stating that the authorities
could not permit her to continue her
Journey; that they would aot care to be
held responsible for her safety, because
of the warning condition of the c0un-
try. Consul Johnson requested mayor
20 send police to Santa Teresa. with in
structioms to bring her back to Siata-
mofoS This was done
Miss L0wrey said that she could moi
understand why she had been brought
back 10 Matamoros. She said that she
is quite used to travelling alone. and
that she had no fear that any harm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
BATTLE RACES ---REPORT
RELAY COURIER MESSAGE THAT
LEFT MONTERREY SATURDAY
REACHES MATAMOROS.

Matam0ros. Oct 27.-The battle was
raging in the street Sof Monterrey as
ate as Saturday night, acGQrding to a
relay courier message said tb have beer
received in Matam0rOs ut o'c Ock YES
tcrday afternoon from llerreraS. The
message is reported TO have told Of the
capture Of the Mexican National stat
ion,the Union avenue. a brewery, and
the Hotel Del Golf0.
The message was delivered to Herr
cras by relay Of courierS from Mon
tcrrey. ana transmitted to MatamoroS
from IIerreras by wire.
Yesterday many fake newspaper eX
traS telling of the capture Of Monterrey
we're published and sold in MatamoroS.
They were issued without the knowledge
of the authorities, who promptly put Il
stop 10 such practices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
BURIED 1872 VICTIMS
BODIES OF STAG CANNON NINE
VICTIMS BADLY DECOMPOSED.
COULD NOT BE SHIPPED FOR
BURIAL.
(By ASS0cidtcd Press. J

Dawson. H. NJ, Oct. 27-One hun
drcd and thirty two Nictms of the
Stag Canon mine disaster had been bur
ied today. The bodies are now found to
be iii such a condition they cannot be-
held at the morguc nor shipped.
The rcScUcrS who bring out the bodies
are disinfccted after each trip.
This afternoon Isl bodies had been
brought out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
MARTIAL KILLED
{ BB 4 ssOciGted Press.)

Terrell Oct. p City Marshal Joe
Keller was shot and kl led instantly here
today 70 lowing dispute with Constable
j. g. Warren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27

would befal her during the trip. She
stated that She has travelled around the
world two times, and has been con
Stantly on the 90 the past ten months
on more.
She had been well treated in the dis
tame Of thirty miles she had already
Travelled toward Tampico, she said. and
he Mexican villagers had even gone to
considerable trouble for her comfort
while She STAYED with them
Miss L0wrey said that she has al
her baggage in New York City. and dur
ing her trip she carries only two small
bundles and handbag. She stated that
she has no relatives.
Consul Johnson did not know Wheth-
er the government would permit him to
furnish Miss Lowrey transportation 70
New York City. as she could not be
properly claSSed as a refugee, since she
had entered Mexico within the past few
DAYS. lie expects to receive instructions
from Washington rs to her case some
time today.
Tn the meantime Miss Lowrey has
quarters at the consulate in Aatamor-
os.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
FROST HEAVY
lRN .issociafcd Press. J

(By Associated Prcss)
Dallas, Texas, Oct. PA killing
night. Ii extended south to the central
parts Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
DEFENDED HUERTA

(By Associated Prcss.)
Eagle Pass. Tex, Oct. -. Official
PicdraS Negras returns give tlucrta
37GJ votes. Diaz l22, and Gamboa three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
RETURNS MEAGER
(By A ySOciOted Press

Washington, u. c.. Oct. y. On the
face Of the mcager returns from The
Mexico elections and indications that i
president had not been chosen Washing
ton officials today based the justification
for Il policy Of refusal Of the recognition
of the elections ~ legal and fair on the
ground that the prevailing opinion was
that Hucrta would retain his authority
and congress would dee are elections void
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27
WILL REQUIRE A WEEK.
(BU Associated Press J

Mexico City. Oct. 27.-Not even a good
guess as to who was ahead in the McXi-
tcday and it is said that while results
may be known in the week, it will prob
ably be more than fortnight before
The winner is aSccrtained definitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-27

(Continned on page fonr).
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
VIOLA

Mesdames Clark jerks, Ray johnson,
Martin Olson, Jr., and Miss Blanche
jerks visited at the Louis Corwin home
Thursday and canned fruit for that
worthy gentleman which he appreciated
very much.
There was a dance at the Will Martin
home Friday evening. The weather
was very unfavorable but still a good
crowd was present.
X. L. Hoffman and G. NJ. Beck went
to Omaha Thursday in the formers
auto returning Saturday.
Ray johnson and family and Lois
Corwin and sons visited Sunday at the
Frank Olson home.
Mrs. Martin Olsen, ST., and daughter
Ollie, visited friends in Sioux City last
week.
Will Martin went to Omaha last
week and purchased carload of cattle.
Bell Dawson was sewing at the John
Sherbloon home last week.
Bird Gilbert went to Dickinson county
Saturday to rent farm
Geo. Textor and family visited rela-
tives in Glidden Sunday.
John Sampson had furnace put in
his residence last week.
Mrs. James Cayanaugh was on the
sick list Monday. "
James Derbin, Jr. was a Carroll
visitor Thursday. .
Ethel Bennett returned to her home
in Ross Monday.
Guy jerks is building barn for Mr..
Stone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
For Sale

One of the best farms in the county,
within 3 miles of Audubon. See j. K.
Mcclure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
Read This

have several choice tracts of land
for sale that can divide to suit. 80
acres, 100 acres, 100 acres, 200 acres,
or 240 acres, as desired. l will sell on
easy terms, one third down March LIST
next and the balance can run five or
ten years, as desired at s percent inter
est. Here is great opportunity to
secure good farm on very easy terms.
/ own my land and can make terms to
suit Come quick.
John A. Nash
Office over Jensen 81 Viewers clothing
store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25

In the District Court of Audubon
County, Iowa, October Term 1913.
John II. Parnham and Charles
Robert Parnham, Plaintiffs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-26
Eskimo Lover Must
Travel Rocky Road
By ADDIE FARRAR

her long, black hair garments drags by
own particular hut Of and they married Even if
native Gnande should propose his sweetheart his proposal would
not be accepted In the her Eskimo
an offer Of would be to shame herself beyond redemption.
her appear unwilling matter how feel
bridegroom expected his bride by either real pretended
In Ipand girl baby is born and has been duly rolled
IN the which takes the place of baptism, her father
aside for her number of reindeer branded with her initials and
they increase and multiply does her chance of making good MATCH
for the maiden with the biggest herd of reindeer the that the
greatest belle n Iapand.
When this
that she is the the world for him he
faithful friend and bottle of brandy The
of the girls father the bottle Of brandy drinks with him
health of the family and girl and makes the proposal Meanwhile the
lover outside trying favor by choppng wood other
labor If the brandy the heart the father
favorable reply the proposal the friend the door and
the lover and the permitted rub the
land kissing Two three years this
place. the lover meanwhile working the
law.
When the wedding day if there he
the but if the father
from flint and steel and the wife
either of them dies the steel flint
with them keep them the long journy the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-26
Why He Didn't Wire,

Arthur Stringer. the author, owns a
farm up in Canada. On this farm,
which is operated by French Cana.
dian son of the soil named Michel La
rogue, Stringer confounds the Frost
King by struggling with an occasional
crop of Kentucky tobacco. Last fall
the author, returning to New York
before his hurley" was harvested.
received this epistle from his faithful
adjutant in Ontario:
Dear Sir. rite You in hast too
inform You pleas send Me telegram
about wen too kutt that tobacck as
wether is very kold so kutt her inn
the grean leef wen you sen word
quick Vry Rspty yrs
''P S, hav change my mind about
that telegram the - tobacck she
frozze las mite! Vry Rspty yrs
MICHEL LAROCQUE."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-26
Eating and Drinking
to Promote Health
By Addison Hickox. Springfield, iii.

caton assuming that practically realizes the value of
and fresh the cause
when have ailments Therefore there
the rule of health
have lived unwey believe
of ten it is the diet that s a fault
For about fifteen have taken medicines
the form of food
to limited drinking and smoking the socabiy
pleasure of it.
During all this time have had
had all have believed either
elimination of waste both the has
eating have without meal drunk considerable
and the cold has Yet all ailments
whether the cold would
the If have thought the cold
have fruits with seeds them,
vegetables without kind lettuce
bers, and also drunk considerable
Recently annoyed by reasoned that this
to impure blood of the belief that great value as
blood purifiers of the sulphur
that
cannot readily amiae anything outside vegetable
So ate about six days and trouble
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-26
UNDERGONE.

Gustav Zorn, proprietor of the new
million-dollar hotel in Bad Nauheim,
who has come here to study Ameri-
can hotels, discussed our cooking in
New York.
American cooking" he said,
"pleases me very much. Your south
ern dishes / particularly like. The
French chef, whom we find in the
large hotel all over the world, would
do well to adopt some of your dishes
He would do well, for example, to SUBJ
stitute chicken Maryland style for
such a dish as poached ortolan
brains
Herr Zorn smiled
"Poached ortolan brains-no exag-
geration," he said, "of the sort Of
dishes certain type of French chefs
love to serve. Such chef-the gour-
NETS chef-cooks fish that are not
cleaned, and birds SO rare they seem
not to be cooked at all. Indeed. these
fellows have an axiom that the way to
cook a snipe is:
Let it fly once through a hot
Kitchen"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-26
WEAThERED 4 REAL STORM
Captain OF Ocean Steamer Reports
Being Very Close to the Center
of Terrific Hurricane.

What is believed to be new
barometer record for the North At
lantic was rated a few days ago by
Captain Richie of the steamship
Michigan; in 20 minutes the mercury
dropped four-tenths of an inch, get.
ting down to 27.15. which is lower than
during the recent great typhoons in
the Pacific. The storm reached its
height the next day, when the Mich
gan was in latitude SOTO and longi-
tude SO. Many ships have told lately
of waves mountain high. but that
shows that the storm was not first
class. Captain Richie reports the
real thing as described in tales of sea
adventure, the wind blowing so hard
and steady that the ocean was as fiat
as the floor of a ballroom Every
wave that tried to lift its head was
swept away in a mass of spume, and
the air was so full of flying water that
vision was impossible. For sixteen
hours the engines were stopped, the
ship careening so far to port that she
could not be steered. Then the hurri.
cane, the center Of which must have
passed very close, moderated, and the
mountainous waves began, but it may
be noted that the Mich was much
less battered than many hips which
encountered bigger seas and less
wind; wind alone does much less dam.
age to a steamer than to a sailing
ship, with it's spider web of spars and
cOrdaee
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-26

Say not that he is old because his hair
is white;
The singing Of the lark still fills him with
delight;
Say not that he is old because upon his
knee
His grandchild comes to lean
His heart is brave and clean,
And beauty gives him glee.
Say not that he is old because his age Is
great;
He has not learned to sit alone and
mourn his fate;
Say not that he is old because his eyes
are dim;
Love still is in his soul,
And still splendid goal,
Is reckoning to him.
Say not that he is old because the grave
has wen
The friends his childhood knew. their
earthly duties done;
Say not that he is old because his head
is gray.
For Time has failed to steal
His courage or his ZEAL
Or lure his hopes away.