davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
ordway Crowley County, Colorado
Annual Scare About Due

The annual small pox scare IL about
due 10 Ordway. In fact, there is some
talk Of the advisability of quarantin-
Ing against those sections already
troubled with that obnox xious'but not
necessarily fatal malady. OF course,
precautionary methods against the
approach or spread of any disease are
advisable, but 10 this particular
Instance there is no need of general
stampede 10 Ordway because other
sections Of the valley are infested
with small pox. Vaccination Is all
right-it will keep other things away
besides small pox-and we advise It..
As regards the fact that small pox
is prevalent In some of the towns on
the south side Of the valley, there Ii
no special reason to fear II in Ordway.
and the state health board which
carried on an extensive Investigation
of the towns effected has the situation
pretty we'll in hand. II there Is any
good reason why citizens should In
sist, In the face of the fact that the
state health board Is looking after the
matter, on bottling up the town to
the detrimebt of every business man
In 1t, we can't see IL. Be cautious and
reasonable.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Death Of George Claflin

George A. CIaflin, resident Of the
Ordway district for Il number Of years
aud we'll known, died at y Pueblo
hospital last Saturday following an
operation which he underwent a
short time ago and was brought to
Ordway and buried Tuesday. He was
so years Of age at the time Of his
death.
Mr.. Clafiin was born ia Gallipnlis,
Ohio, May Is, 1853. and came to Ord
way when but young man. He was
married to Miss Setta Everett, Janu-
ary %. 1895, having united with the
Evangelical church 10 1905.
Mr.. Clahin was prosperous farmer
living 10 the Box Springs country and
had host of friends who extend deep.
est sympathy to the widow 10 her be.
reavement.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
A Radical Change

Ordwayites were treated last Sum
day to the novel sensation OF being
entirely newspaperless for the first
time in many moons, SO far as Denver
and Pueblo dailies are concerned, and
the Indications are that our people
will have ample opportunity to get
accustomed to the sensation before a
change is made.
And all because of the attention the
Missouri Pacific Ia paying to making
through and desirable connections
from the Pacific coast to the Missis-
sippi river. rather than the convsn-
fence of patrons along the line.
A change In the running time OF
trains was made effective last Sunday
which gives Ordway two trains west
10 the morning and two trains east In
the evening, the two each way run.
ming within few hours Of each 9th
er. Heretofore we have had train
from the west at eleven o'clock In the
morning. but now we have to walt
until about six 10 the evening for mail
from the west. Very little change
was made In the trains going west.
The following Is the new schedule ef-
fective last Sunday:
Westbound: No. 3. due at $40 q.
N. No. i. due at 1905 Il. m.
EastbOund: No. 2, due at 5:52 p.
m. No. 4, due at 9:25 p. m.
No. 4, due at 8:25 p. M, will attend
TO all local passenger travel between
Pueblo and Hoisington.
There is still one thing In Ordway's
favor, All trains stop here.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
A New Building

Some people thought Crowley coun-
ty had actually started work on the
erection OF jail this week on the
vacant property directly south OF the
court house, but 1t developed that
Maurice Todd was fixing a home for
his automobile. The building in
question IL only Temporary struc.
ture made principally OF corrugated
iron.
NOTE Since the above WAS written
the building has been moved to a
quieter spot. Everybody happy.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
A Straight Talk
With Advertiser
Good Business Policy to Spend
$500 to Increase Amount
ofSales $3.50 on Same
Fixed Expense -

The following taken from the Rocky
Ford Enterprise IL such q good logical
argument that we reproduce 1t 10
full:
The "high cost Of living" worries
all Of US. II confronts the merchant
In the management OF his business
just as much as IL does the house.
holder in the management of domestic
affairs.
The more the income or salary of
the householder IL Increased the less
will the high cost Of living bother
him. 10 the same way every mer-
chant who can increase his income
will reduce his worries. The great
problem Is to increase the volume Of
business without too great an increase
.in expense.
Suppose store has An average bust
ness OF %. 900 "A week The overhead
expenses. such as rent, light, heat,
Insurance. taxes and payroll are prac-
tically uniform and the same whether
the volumn of business drops to q 600
or Increases To "a. 600 a week. II the
store could push It's sales to an average
OF 81. 900 u week instead of 1000 the
gross profit on the $1,000 extra sales
would be net, profit II expenses re-
4mained the same IA before.
II the stock averaged a gross profit
of 25 per cent. the extra 81 900 a week
would net $3.50.
But sl 900 a week extra sales can't
be wished On." II won't come by
hoping. The competitor down the
street has the same hope. He would
gladly give anyone 500 week to In
crease his profits by $3.50.
That extra business. II you would
have 1t, must come from the public.
There is no other place to get It.
Why not 20 directly to the public 10
the strongest and most effective way,
and ask them to give you those extra
sales that are now gcing to the other
fellows?
Would you spend 500 "A week in ad-
vertisinR tn earn 5000 week profits?
Your advertising honestly written
and presistentiy placed where IL will
reach the people all the time. will
eventually increase the volume of
your sales by large per cent.
Don't try an ad once a mouth and
expect the world to come to you. Put
advertising In the paper as PERSISTENT
ly ,as you put displays in your win
dows II will then increase the vol
ume of your business and reduce the
high cUst OF living.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
Contestants Are
Silently at Work
Large Bonuses Offered for the
Largest Gain at the Second
Count---Grand Prize
On Display Soon

Interest In the New Era's populnss
voting contest is now at fever best
and the contestants and their friends
are hustling for new Subscribers end
renewals 10 a manner that is very in-i
teresting. They realize that the one
who wins the beautiful piano wili-vet
q prize worthy of their efforts and
they are doing all they can to 40
that their favorite candidate cou3ee
home ahead.
That the capital prize IL certaInlys
worth lot of hustling goes with0Nt!
saying 81
You will have to hurry to get ypd
votes 10 as the second count In th
great contest comes OF Novembef kl
and bonus votes hold good only untj&
then
Don't walt. Keep on hustlinR ~
cause. while you are laying o6 Spe1!
one else may be working, and Gettant
the new subscribers that yOu mlE4
have had II you had kept going IN
dollars in gold to the contestant u1n&
Ing the greatest gain since the ~
count; five dollars in gold to the rim
testant making second greatest s1la.
The ballot box clUses at IL nselptk
noon and the count will take piscS ~
2 p m. !
At the same time don't forget q u
merchants coupons. Every tIm6 -
get forty OF them you get an ex4A
bonus of 800. II does nut make ~
difference whether the coupoae
come from one merchant or nokS
long as you bring them In. in buen
of forty. II
Itsneyer pays TO stop even 70 IN
your breath. III !. n sss;;: "
Just keep on going. Your friends
will see that you are doing your best
to win, and will all turn In aud help
you.
Nothing comes to him who waits.
and the ones who do the hustling are
rewarded in the end.
The second count will be made
Monday evening, November 3, by the
judges.
Do not forget the prizes the mer,
chants are giving. II not fortunate
enough to secure the plant. ynu may
receive one OF the merchants prizes.
and they are we'll worth working for.
Bear 10 mind that the ballot box is
closed for the second count at y
o'clock, Monday. November 3. BE
sure and have your votes all 10 by
that time so that you will have fair
chance to show what your standing is
Fur the next few days the following
bonuses will be given and may be
Withdrawn at any time. Remember
these are positively the largest bonus
es that will be given for these, sub
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
A "Colored" Troup

Seven negroes. a black bear and a
box full of dsgs of various hues COM
posed decidedly colored aggregation
Of entertainers which hit Ordway
Tuesday for two perfornances 10 as
many days. A good crowd is reported
as having been 10 attendapce each
night and the show is reported passs
BILE. The principal noise making ina
struments used were two drums and
seven large mouths.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
That's Our Aim

Jay johnson, tired and run.do~ n
from years Of strenuosity In the publr
cation OF one Of the best papers 10 IL .
valley, the Ordwsy New Era. is takir 9
a two weeks observation-disclosures Trib-
une.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Ord way has pro6ted by Rocky
Ford's experience In the cantalouI e
business, for now they are trying TO get
q uniform name for their pink meat
cants for advertising. Ordway GER
tainly is boosting their pink meats
which are ''some cants," excelled by
only the luscious Rocky Fords.-Rocky
Ford Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24
No Preaching Services

Because of the absence OF the pas
tor, Rev. p. G. Nuffer, who is attend
ing revival services at Colorado
Springs, there will be no preaching
services at the Evangelical church
next Sunday, neither In the morning
nor evening. The other regular
service OF the church will be held as
usiIal
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

George REM last week removed his
family to Sugar City for future res
idence. Mr.. Remand George Weimer
have purchased meat market there
q ID have engaged Ia business.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Rev. J. Lawrence Bell and Mr.. A.
q. Lancaster are attending the Baptist
State convention at Pueblo this week.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-24

Continued on Page -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
tlr, or Mr.

was responsible for this ~touchoff.'"
Bach said that the firebugs know
that they are suspected. but they are
clever.
TT is possible for anyone to get a
building fired in Chicago" he CON
tinued. There are liked charges for
the work and the man who desires to
burn his property will find incen-
diaries bidding against each other for
the job. For small fires there is y
regulation charge of 20 per cent of the
insurance collected. Charges vary ac-
cording to he magnitude of the fire.
For large fires, the charge is one per
cent. and ever at that price the fire
bugs grow rich. l do not know of a
single conviction for arson in Chicago
in the last Is months"
Clark vas released tonight on a
$4,000 bone signed by his wife.
States Attorney Hoyne declared to-
night that he had evidence that Clark
recently ave a dinner at his house tc
almost every member of the s~o-calleG
larson trust
The inquiry, said GHoyne, gradually
Is Widening and now involves officials
4 of insurance companies, Independent
y fire adjusters and adjusters employed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16

sideration, although Bnlgarians here
consider 1t impossible hat their gov
will renOunce Adrianople and
be satisfied to see it's Notifications
RACED. The Greek, Servian and Mon
tencgrin delegations have notified the
Bulg lrian delegation hat Bulgaria will
have their full support, no matter
what decision she may reach. but viii
leave to her full liberty to make the
final decision.
The ambassadorial conference dis
cussed the situation today in general
terms without coming to any conclu-
sion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
LIES STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio.-"Because of total
ignorance of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, ! suf-
fered from a displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time l
was 16 years old.
"Iwent to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there q doctor told me Of
the Pinkham remedies but l did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
l came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 10 years.
1.-THE Change of Life came when was
Al years old and about this time l saw
my physical condition plainly described
in n Of your advertisements. Then |
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etab.e Compound and I cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where ! need not lay off every month
and during the last Is years l have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for q wo-
woman Of my age and l can thank Lydia
E. inkham'sVegetabl Compound forit.
"Since the Change Of Life Is over !
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting ! cannot over
estimate the value of good health. ]
have now earned q comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
/ was Sugars old. have recommended
the Compound to many with good re.
suits, as It is excellent to take before
and after childbirth. "-Miss EVELYN
ADEIA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
II you want special adYice write "a
Lydia h. Pinkhan ledicine GO. (con1l.
dentlall Lynn, Mass. YSaf letter will
be- opened, read and answered By {
woman and held. In strict c0h0dence,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
The public came in in shoals
lidn't it? asked Untermeyer

The public came in in shoals,
didn't it?" asked Untermeyer
Yes, you might say that said Mr.
Burrage. He could not a whether
the insiders entered large requests
for subscriptions to the stock, but he
knew that before the stock a allot-
ID the price had gone to $115 or $12O
per 500 share. About 1875, 0O0. 900 of
offers, he said, were received for the
$75,0 DOC, 600. of stock.
Mr.. Burrage could not remember de-
tails of operation by which Amalga-
mated took over Boston & Montana
and Butte and Boston. Boston &
Butte, Mr.. Burrage said, was accum-
ulated on his advice. Later. he said
the Globe bank of Boston failed, hold
ing a large block of Boston & Mon
tana stock. Just prior to the failure
he said. Mr.. Lawson conducted a Wig
orous campaign, "bulling' Butte &
Boston, which with Amalgamated a,
tana. He did not believe Lawson's
advertising campaign had any rela-
ton to the Globe failure.
Mr.. Burrage said that Butte &
Boston stock was exchanged for Am
algamated at a rate of four shares OF
Amalgamated for one of the Butte &
oston, which with Amalgamated al
100, made a price of $40. Butte
Montana, he said, was exchanged
share for share with Amalgamated ir
the merger.
Mr.. iUntermeyer asked if Mr.. Rogers
and Mr.. Rockefeller had not acquired
Butte & Boston and Butte & Montana
and had them as directors of the Am.
algamated voted to buy this stock fol
themselves. But Mr.. Burrage did moi
remember.
But you know that the value o
these stocks increased from $780,.
900, 900 to $104. 900. 600 when they wer'
transferred to the Amalgamated."
Yes, a profit to those wht
held the shares" answered MI. Bur
rage.
MIR. Burrage. said that in 1904 he or
dered all his papers inc accounts de
stroyed because Mr.. Lawson and Nj
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
Have You q
H T 9 NJ F. l
IN .ALER
For Catarrh

II 50 your druggist will sell you =
bottle Of Hyomei, the worlds surest
catarrh remedy, for only SO cents.
Get a bottle right now. Pour a few
drops Of HYOMEI into the inhaler and
start this very day to breathe the heal
ing Balsamic vapor and destroy the
Catarrh germs. K
With, every package Of Booths HY-
fOMEI comes a little booklet which ex-
plains how easy it is to- end the misery
Of Catarrh and Group. 1t is made of
Australian Eucalyptus and contains no
harmful drug.
It's fine also for coughs, colds and
sore throat. and money back if it isn't
satisfactory.
If you haven't the HYOMEI inhaler
ask for the complete outfit, $1.00. Just
breathe it-No stomach dosing.
George F~reisheimer guarantees
Booths HYOMEI.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
UNDER ADJUSTMENT.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The question
whether European nations, by virtue
of the Favored nation" clause of their
treaties with the United States, are
entitled to send wood pulp and paper
into this country free of duty, because
that privilege is granted Canada, is
before the customs court. After a clos
ing argument by the government, the
court took the question under advise
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
WAR OVER OPIUM.

Shanghai. Jan. 1.-two persons
were killed and many wounded today
az a result of Il pitched battle over at
tcmpts to suppress the opium traffic.
Officials of the Shang Tu and neigh
boring districts were patrolling with II
military escort to enforce the order of
prohibition against the cultivation of
opium, when they were set upon by 4
thousand armed supporters of the
opium traffic. "A fight ensued ia which
Doth sides fired several yolleys.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
FIVE KILLED.

London. Ian. 15.-Five persons were
killed when a boiler on the steamer
Madonna, a French passenger and
wireless dispatch received tonight at
Hayal. The message also said the YES
sci was proceeding toward Algi@rs. The
Madonna. a French passenge. ara
freight steamer. left New York on
To-, s for Algiers and Marseilles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
CHICAGO IS 0VERRUN
WITH F|REBUGS
Continued From Page One)

to dc that, men VINO solicit the bust
ness. The adjusters make their money
by adjusting the losses. Detectives
and firemen generally know the name
of the arson firm that is responsible
for each fire. 1t is nothing unusual
for n fireman to say: This is a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16

com from afar to woe, but, finding
their presence not desired, have fled.
Boyce, in getting his marriage
license, gave his age as 80, and that Of
Miss Boyce as 26.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16

ton.
THEY were both friends Of mine
and did not wish to become. involved"
said Mr.. Eurrage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16

by insurance companies. He refuses
TO make public names OF those said
to be in the ring"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-16
BULCARS TO RECEIVE
UNITED SUPPORT
Continued From Page One.1

Adrianople and the Aegean stands.
The allies nave adopted their firm at
| titude to convince Turkey that no al
tentative is possible. for the concIu-
sion of peace except compliance with
their original demands. But they wish
to avoid alliena ing the sympathies Of
the powers and for this reason have
decided to await patiently the result
of the note Of the powers to Constan-
tinople.
THEE Ways.
Turkey, they say, may meet the note
in three ways, She may refuse. flat
~ to follow the advice of Europe; she
may give an incontiusIve answer with
the object of further postponing a de-
cision, or she may ask a continuation
of peace negotiations on a new basis,
which might provide for the retention
of Adrianople, but in return the dis
mantling of its Notifications and a
pledge that n the future no attempt
would be made to fortify the town.
Should Turkey refuse the advice OF
the powers or give an evasive answer
the allies will ask for a c~onvocation
of the conference, at which they will.
officially break off negotiations. This
will be followed by the denunciation o.
the armistice. If Turkey makes new
proposals, the Bulgarian delegation
will refer the: matter to Sofia for con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
MORGAN-PETTUS
MEMORIAL CHOSEN
Elaborate Statue to Late
Alabama Senators to Be
Erected in Selma

Selma, June 17.-(Special)-At the an
nual meeting of the members of the
Morgan-Pettus Memorial association, held
this afternoon, design for the monument
which will be erected here to the mem
DRY of the late Senators Morgan and Pet
tus was selected Quite a number of de-
signs were submitted but that offered by
a Selma concern was selected
This design is in the form of trum-
phal arch about 10 feet and will be erect
ed at the intersection of Alabama and Lau-
derdale streets in the business district of
the city. The arch will have an OPEN
ing of about eight and half feet to
allow passage of vehicles and view of
approaching automobiles and carriages. It
will stand nearly 20 feet high on pillars
about three feet square with base Of
about six feet.
On pedestals facing Broad street are to
stand life size bronze statues of Senators
Morgan and Pettus and there will be
appropriate inscriptions. The monument
will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR HOWARD COLLEGE

gone over. The executive committee OF
the State Alumni association was named
as follows: w. A. Berry, president
Joseph T. Collins, DIR. Fred w. Mcdonald,
Jasper C. Hutto. Albert Lee Smith and
DR.. II. p. 'Shugarman.
A committee was also named to assume
supervision of the campaign to raise
funds for the gymnasium: w. A. Berry,
Jasper c. Hutto. DIR. II. p. Shugarman,
Prof, j. a. Hendricks and j. NJ. Webb.
This committee will meet today at |
o'clock to name subcommittee to take
up the work
Among those who were present at the
trustees meeting yesterday were: James
Is. Ellis, Selma, president; +. c. Ratliff,
Birmingham, secretary; j, Carter Wright,
Rcanokei d. II. Marbury. Marbury; IL. j.
Nillingham, state superintendent of edu-
cation, Montgomery; w. c. Davis, Jasper
Capt, A. w. Bell, Admission; J. T. Mot
ley, Gadsden; DIR. w. c. Blackwelder,
Birmingham E. d. Smith, Birmingham;
]. w, Minor Birmingham; J. G. Lowrey,
Birmingham: Dr. w. Z. McAdory, Bir-
mingham and DIR. j. ID. Heacock. Bir-
mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

gan with one written from New York
February g. 1912, by President Kelley of
the Holly Sugar company and addressed
to President c. S. Morey of the Great
Western Sugar company at Denver
While in Chicago Monday" Mr.. Kelley
wrote. Il saw Mr. G. G.. Nicholson, vice
president of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroaw company about enlist
Ing his aid in defeating the attack upon
the beet sugar interests through the tariff.
He expressed a Willingness to do every
thing possible to help us and asked If
you could name specific men that they
could talk to, il would be advisable, as it
was useless to waste efforts in trying
to convince men who were already con-
viEced. Messrs. Brtton and rGey are
their attorneys at Washington and MIR.
Nicholson said that he would advise
them to call on Mr., Hamlin or Mr..
Palmer.
II also saw Mr.. Darius Miller, presi-
dent of the Chicago, Burleson and Quincy
Railroad company. He has promised 20
do anything he could il we would advise
him in what specific direction he could
be useful.
IF you or Mr.. Hamlin will advise me
in this particular, l will take the matter
up again with Mr.. Miller. Meantime I
have no doubt, he will, If the occasion
offers, speak a good word, but I think it
would be better to ask him to do some
specific thing, if ne can"
IT have an engagement with Mr.. c. T..
Nichols, vice president Of the Great
Northern railroad, for tomorrow morn
ing, and will, [ am quite surt, enlist his
support.
II am sending a copy of this letter to