davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Judaments Affirmed.

Upper &. Company ct al. VS.. Southern
Cement Stone Company; from Glynn su-
perior court-Judge Conyers. Boiling
Whitfield, for plaintiffs in error. D. w
Krauss, contra.
Jordy VS. Dunlevie; from Chatham
Judge Charlton Wilson & Rogers, p
w Meldrim, for plaintiff in error Adams
& Adams Gignilliat & Heidi contra.
Shipper Brothers Lumber Company VS.
Handy; from Gilmer-Judge Morris T
A. Brown, A. H. Burtz, J. u. Foster, for
plaintiff in error. William Butt, A. S. j
Hall, contra.
Potter VS.. Phillips & Sons; from Fan
nin-Judge Morris 0. r. DuPree, VIII
liam Butt, Gober d jackson. for plain
tiff in error. Thomas A. Brown contra.
Harrel VS.. AVera, sheriff; from Ber-
rien-Judge Thomas Hendricks q Chris
tan. for plaintiff in error. J. A. Wilkes
solicitor general, contra.
Thomason VS., Moore, trustee; from Full
ton-Judge Pendleton Direction tC
write off s60.91.) Jones & Chambers
for plaintiff in error. ]. e. &, L. F. Nc
Henley VS.. Fortson; from Fulton
Judge Ellis. ]. S James, for plaintiff
in error. A. c. Broom, contra.
In re Dougan; from Chatham supe-
nor court-Judge Charlton. Wilson &
Rogers, for plaintiff in error.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company VS.. Acuff; from Dade-Judge
Fite. Maddox, McCamy & Shumate
for plaintiff in error; Foust, Payne &
Tatum, contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
REALTY MARKE 7
CON 7 INUES
BRISK
Small Sales for the Day Total
S40,000-NeW Buildings
To Be Erected.

Small sales made by Atlanta real es-
tate dealers aggregated nearly $4,000
today.
W L. x John O. DuPree sold for A.
T. Harrington TO a client "a East Alex
ander street, a two-story. ten-room
house on 40N119x56x1 60 foot lot, for
$4,000, or S225 a front foot. This prop
erty is between Peachtree and West
Peachtree, on the north side of Alex
ander street
%. y. Williams. Of the Truman, Black
& Calhoun agency, sold for y. =. Poole
to L. Z. Hamilton, Jr. a vacant lot on
the west side of Ashby street, $50 feet
north Of the northeast corner Of Oak
and Ashby, 45x25U feet, for 81, 400 The
new owner viii build on the property.
Mr.. williams also sold for Mrs Delilah
f. Morris to Mrs. Mary Ella Eason, a
vacant lot on the east side of Gilmore
place. DeKalb county. 50X1S0 feet, for
S1.25s. A house win also be erected on
this property
The Greene Realty Company has sold
for L. j. Spencer to A. J. Paxton, Jr., a
vacant lot on Howell avenue south of
Ponce DeLeon avenue, 45x237. for 81
1875. Mr.. Paxton will build a $4,000
house on the lot
Deeds went to record today in the
sale of zoe Spring street, 113 feet north
of Baker. 56x12O. from Lucius Perry
Hills to r. C. Darby, for $4,000. The
porperty has alley rights Papers in
tho sale of the property on Sinclair
avenue, so feet northeast of Colquitt,
9Oxl5S, for $4,000, also went to record,
The buyer was e. s. Vickery, and the
seller J. p. Pharr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SAYS SOCIETY LAUGHS
AT INAUGURAL EDIC7

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 28.-Elisha
Dyer the famous cotilllion leader. when
asked about social affairs in Washing
ton today, said: Il am greatly disap-
pointed at the recent turn Of events.
can see no reason for giving up the in
augurai ball. 1t is no expense either TO
Mr.. Wilson or to the government. The
persons attending pay their IS. which
makes a sum ample to meet the finan-
cial demands of the affair, and there
fore cutting the event is a social blum
der which is creating much mirth."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Cruelty FaUorite Plea in Atlanta Divorce Court
40 FREED OF NUPTIAL TIFF

In the hands of score or more Of
adroit lawyers, "cruel treatment" legal
grounds for separation in Georgia,
proved the solution for the domestic
troubles of some 40 divorce petitioners
in superior court today.
few plaintiffs, mostly men, came
into court with pleas of desertion. but
the majority took their verdicts on the
grounds of cruel treatment. Habitual
intoxication figured materially in few
cases
only five cases of an undefended cal
endar of "a suits remained to be tried
tomorrow morning when court ad-
journed at 1870 o'clock today. Some 40
verdicts, both first and second, were
handed down by lightning like jury
yesterday.
Hawkins Came Home Drunk.
Mrs. Rosa Hawkins got decree from
William Hawkins upon testimony which
showed that Hawkins came and beat
Thompkins told the court that her hus-
band, E. d. Thompkins, seldom came
home at all, and when he did he
wouldn't tell her where he had been.
Mrs. Pealine Smith said her husband
made entirely too many promises he
didn't keep. She asked the jury for the
restoration of her maiden name.
n. H. Satterfield, who gave his age
as 60 years, took first verdict from
his wife, Mrs. Hulda Satterfield, aged
55 years. Satterfield said that he had
lived with Mrs. Satterfeld only twenty
days when she tired of his company
and left him.
Mrs. Carrie Smith said that she
guessed it was too much happiness that
caused her husband. S. L. Smith, to get
drunk and stay drunk during all their
honeymoon. She said he had been a
sober man, or led her to 50 believe,
when she married him, but that he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CONGRESSMAN JONES
RAPS TAFT, REPLYING
TOPHILIPPINE ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.--Criticising
President Taft for his recent attack on
the Philippines bill and asserting that
despotic and criminally wasteful, Rep
resentative Jones, of Virginia, chair
man of the committee on insular af-
fairs, delivered a speech in the house
today. in support of his bill to free "the
little brown men,
Jones charged that Governor Cen
eral Forbes, of the Philippines, COM
mitted illegal acts" and alleged that
funds appropriated by congress for the
civil government of the islands had
been used, in part, 'to construct an
automobile highway for the benefit of
American officials'
Answering President Taft's state
ment that the Philippines are costing
this government practically nothing
Jones asserted that the islands really
are costing the United States between
$50, COO 600 and 10000, 900 annually.
Jones speech was in answer to that
President Tart recently made before
the Ohio society in New York. The
president was highly critical then of
the Jones bill granting independence 20
the Filipino in eight years. Jones as
serted that President Taft showed i'll
taste in attempting to advise his sue
) cessor regarding a Philippines policy
"The present president has done little
toward the relief of the islanders" he
| said. He ridiculed Taft's suggestion
that Filipinos could be given a govern
ment like that of Canada and Australia
under the British crown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MORE ROADS GET
MILEAGE RESPITE
Seven Small Lines Mot in In
junction Proceedings Allowed
Suspension of Order.

Seven of the smaller railroads oper-
ating in Georgia. not parties to the in
junction brought against the railroad
commission in the mileage pulling
matter, have, upon their own applca-
zion. had the commissions order against
them suspended until the injunctions
may lac disposed of.
There are % roads operating in Geor-
gia affected by the commissions order,
and OF these eight have been relieved of
the operation of the order on February
j, by reason Of their own injunction
proceedings, seven more have been re-
lieved by request, as stated and there
yet remain seven which will be com
PEELED to begin the pulling of mileage
on February /. unless they are re-
lieved in the meantime by the commits
sion. The commission will relieve the
operation of the order against no road
not asking for the relief.
Those lines not parties to the in
junction which have been relieved tenn
porarily by the commission are the Ma
con, Dublin and Savannah: Georgia
Southwestern and Gulf; Georgia, Flor
ida and Alabama; Georgia and Flori-
da; Wrightsville and Tennnle Savan-
nah and Statesboro, and the Gulf Line
The commission is preparing to re-
sist vigorously the application to make
the railroads injunction permanent, to
be heard by Judge Ellis on February 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Simple Way to
Darker Gray Hair
You Can Prepare a Mixture at
HON That Does It Nicely.

If every person knew what a sim
pie matter it is to darken their gray
hair, this sign of advancing wears
would be rarity. The ordinary dive
or stain is not at all satisfactory and
is easily detected, leaving the hair
sticky, rubs off or colors the SCALP.
but this simple recipe, which Won
can make up at home at little cost
overcomes all these objections and
Is certain to give splendid satisfac-
ton. To Z ozs. of water add one
small box of Barbo Compound. / 81
of bay rum and IA OF. of glvcerine,
This makes a mixture that grad
ually dal'kens the hair or beard to q
rich, glossy brown, removes dam
drum and other ills of the scalp and
promotes the growth of the hair
ABBY once a week and when n is
sufficiently darkened use once every
two weeks. Be sure your druggist
doesn't give You a substitutes fo,.
Barbo Compound. If he is ont 81 II
he should order it for you from his
wholesaler. You will find if Won frv
this excellent formula that there is
nothing that can take its place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CHILD We L ARE
EXHIBIT PLANNED
Atlanta Branch of Mothers
Congress Asks Cooperation
of Officials and Citizens.

Members of the Atlanta branch of the
Georgia Congress of Mothers will hold a
general meeting at the city hall Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for the
purpose of seeking the CO. cooperation of
various officials in holding child well
fare exhibit in Atlanta April 28
Mayor Woodward and members of
council, the board of education and the
superintendent of education. directors
of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
officers OF the Fulton County Medical
association, officials of the state board
of health and a number of prominent
citizens have been invited to be present
at the meeting Friday
Founders day, February II, is now
too close for Atlanta mothers to plan a
fitting celebration" said Mrs. James
R. Little today. I'VE could not prepare
a program which would do justice to
Atlanta and to the Atlanta branch OF
the Georgia Congress of Mothers. We
are going to take more time and try 20
obtain the cooperation of various Of
ficials, and prepare an exhibit which
will be instructive to every mother and,
in fact, to every one who cares for chill
dren"
The plan of the Mothers congress is
to obtain, if possible, the use of the
Auditorium ArmOry for the exhibit. If
this is obtained, an exhibit comprising
everything necessary to child welfare
viii be arranged Development, health,
education and other features tending to
improve children will be shown among
the exhibits, with competent men and
women in charge of every department
to explain the use OF every piece of
apparatus.
The exhibit is planned to take place
during the convention OF the Sociologi-
cal congress in Atlanta, which opens
April 20. Members of the Congress of
Mothers expect to get some valuable
ideas from this meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
T|LLMAN CHOSEN,
CHARGES
South Carolina Legislators Re.
elect Senator Who Termed
Them Railroad Tools"

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 2S.-Not-
withstanding his charge that the South
Carolina legislature was under the
thumb Of the railways in this state
and that Il. l.. Abney, the Southern's
attorney here. could make the members
do anything ne wished, both houses of
the general assembly today unanimous
ly elected the senior senator Ben r.
Tillman, to his fourth consecutive term
in the United States senate. In the
house the vote was 116 to O. and in the
senate it was 81 to o.
Senator Young, of Union. stated that
he voted under protest.
There was talk Of defea ting Senator
Tillman or at least of postponing his
election until he would retract or sub
stantiate the charges made by him
against the legislature. However, Sen
ator Young's protest was the only
voiced opposition. Tillman was over
whelmingly nominated at the 1912 pri-
mary.
The general assembly adjourned to
attend the National Corn show, At the
corn show Governor Blease was among
the speakers, He referred to the gen
eral assembly in complimentary terms
and ridiculed the suggestion that any
of the members could be influenced by
corporations. His reference was to the
Tillman charges.
Lieutenant Governor G. A. Smith
Speaker NJ. L. Smith of the house and
! Thomas c. Thompson. mayor of Chat
| tanooga, Tenn. whose father was gov
ernor of South Carolina made ad-
dresses. There are nearly 1000 boys
and girls, members of corn and tomato
clubs. attending the corn show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CROSSES CONTINENT
TO PACIFIC ISLAND
WITH MIND IN HAZE

Los ANGELES. Jan. Alexander
Chambers. wealthy mining man of New
ton, Pa, is in Los Angeles awaiting the
arrival of his brother from Elktown, Md,
who is coming 20 take him home. Cham
bers disappeared from the Broad street
station In Philadelphia. January 10.
Except TO a firm of attorneys. 10 whom
he went in San Diego, Chambers has re-
fused to talk of his experience. It was
asserted, however that he told the attor-
neys that he knew nothing OF his trim
across the continent that he rcgained
his conscienoeness beneath the tropical
foliage of Pacific island. that he was
picked UP by Mexican sailors and taken
To the lower California coast and finally
made his way to Ensenada, thence to
Tia Juna and San Diego.
A large sum of money Chambers car
RED had disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

ss big az dollar. Then 10 began TO get
scsles OF II hee Ash. II ischsd 80 badiy
thet sometimes thought J could tear che
nesh from my leg. The more scratched she
larger IL got. My ankle and instsp usre
Ewoalen
I used lard. tsIiow and all sorts OF Eini-
uents thas knew of, but IL got worse all the
ame. II got as large as two dollars. not
r0SEDd but oolong. Then / saw the adver-
tasauent Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
/ sent for q sample and used them. The
very FIRST night l was aide to sleep sor~e and
the thiFd night was able to sleep all night
wathouS any itching or burning whatsoever.
Than / bought some Cut1cura Soap and
Ointment 1t got better all the tne and in
six weeks 10 was dry and well" (Signed)
Geo. L. Kalkhoff, Oct. 10. 1914.
CusicuyA Soap 2Sc. and Cutsclra Ointment
SOC. are Sold everywhere. Ilber~l sample "
sAEh mwsled free. with SAP. Skin Book Ad-
srsss postcard ''CuticaIrs. Dept r, Boston "
renGer-fAced men should use Ctgitcllra
hnap shsVNnx Stick, 2sc- sennple rre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WOMAN FAVORS COLLEGE
MEN FOR POLICE FORCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Alice steb.
bins Wells, police woman of Lo,
Angeles, Cal, in an address before the
Woman's City club, advised college men
to get positions on the police force Of
large cities.
college men should seek places on
police forces" the speaker said. "Ther,
they can do much good to society. And
we must treat our policemen better.
We don't treat them well enough for
the standards we demand Of them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CHINESE PRINCE SEEKS
BRIDE IN THIS COUNTRY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S,--Pruce Stay
Lee, of Chonmong. China, an independ-
ent province under the rule of Stay,
who is in the United States to study
social conditions, says real aristocracy
exists only in America, and the aris-
tocracy of European countries is snob-
bish and stuck up.
Stay. who is "a years old. says he
hopes to pick an American girl for a
wife. He is a cousin of the dethroned
Chinese baby emperor. He said he
would not marry any one unless he
loved her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SOME DIVORCE REASONS

Husband made too many
promises he didn't keep.
Wife's cooking gave him in.
digestion.
Too much happiness caused
husband to get on honeymoon
Jag which he failed to get over
Wife preferred New York fl
Atlanta.
Husband persisted in staying
out late at night, and wouldn't
tell where he had been.
Husband wouldn't let her
write to her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
DEMOCRAT is CHOSEN
NEW KANSAS SENATOR

TOPEKA. KANS., Jan. 2S.-Judge VIM.
II. Thompson, of Garden City, a Demo
crst, was chosen United States senator
70 succeed Charles Curtis, by the Kansas
legislature in separate session today. The
vote was practically unanimous Judge
Thompson win be formally elected at the
regular session tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
JURY TO TRY BARROW
Is STILL INCOMPLETE

Los ANGELES, Jan 2S-Veniremen
from other courts were borrowed today
for the trial Of Clarence Darrow. The
yeniremen We're taken to the special ses-
sions court over which Judge Conley pre-
sides and examination was begun. 4 spe-
cial Nenire of 80 summoned yesterday was
exhausted and Judge Conley objected TO
delaying proceedings while u.her yenire
men We're summoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Il. E. Pratt.

The funeral of H. e. Pratt was held
from Burkert Simmons chapel this aft
ernoon, interment being in Westview.
DR.. c. b. Wilmer. of St LulSes Epis-
copal church, conducted the ceremony.
Mr.. Pratt, who was 81 years old. a ma
tive of Woodbury.. Mass. had no rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

The funeral of II. L, Pratt, 81 years
old. who died Sunday at his home 2SS
Luclde street, was held this afternoon
from Poole Burkert- Simmons parlors
Interment was in Westview. Rev. C, B.
Wilmer officiated, and the pallbearers
were members of the Y. M. c. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Georaia Jones.

The funeral of Mrs. Georgia Jones
home. 1S9 Bedford street Sunday night
vas held from the home this morning.
nterment was in CaseyS cemetery The
husband Henry Joues, and child sur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
JOSEPH w. HILL BETTER.

Joseph w. Hill, president of the AT.
lanta Directory Company, who has been
Ill for some time at his home, 1856 North
Jackson street, is much improved and
is expected to be out soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

@ sting OF some hEd on my
left ankle, II was very severe.
/ scratched ii TIL l felt IL eli
over my body. Next day IL
looked like a pinple. Then It
bothered me every LGEh6 and
grew bigger. In six months Il
bad grown To the sire Of a
Quaraer aud 10 kept on itchius
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

intoxicated habitually after their mar.
riage.
$4,000 Almony Affirmed
Mrs. Odessa Davis told the court +bs4
her husband, ]. q. Davis frigbtens3
her with a razor and told her that bo
would cut her head off if she onenel
her mouth.
Mrs. Laurie Jackson took a second
verdict and decree of total divorce
from Renfroe Jackson, Atlanta insu,.
ance man. The alimony judgment rem.
dered some months ago, in which Mrs
Jackson and her son was awarded sl0
600 permanent alimony, was affirmed
by the divorce jury today.
Mrs. L. w. Hudson, wife of I. "
Hudson, of the Hudson Mule COMPANY
took first verdict ON the grounds ~
cruel treatment. Her testimony, takon
by deposition. charged her hushanI
with striking her repeatedly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Joseph HanIon.

Funeral services for Joseph Hanlon.
40 years old, who died Sunday morn
ing at his home, IFS West Baker street.
We're held this morning from the Sa p
cred Heart church intermrnt was in
Oakland cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Motions For Rehearing Denied.

Wadley, executor. ct al. VS. LeCato,
from Jenkins.
Belts Company VS.. Hancock, from
Turner
Massachusetts Bonding and Insur-
ance Company VS.. Realty Trust Compa-
ny ct al. from Fulton.
Southern Railway Company VS. Lowe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

The funeral of J, c. HarN Ell, "a
years old who died Sunday afternoon.
was held this afternoon from sharon
church Interment was in the church
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL PASSED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The house TO-
cay passed the rivers ana harhors appro-
praton bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ANKLE BEGAN To
GET SCALES ON It
Sting Looked Like Pimple. itching
and TOrmenting, Aukle and In
step Swollen. Used CutiCura Soap
and Ointment. In 6 Weeks Well.

14S7 Story Ava, Loutsville, Ky.-''ThrSc
summers ago m the middle Of the night I
was awakened with what believed 20 be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Rehearinu Denied.

Georgia Athletic club vs. City of At
ianta e. al, from Fulton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
$4,000 AIimony Affirmed.

intoxicated habitually after their ma,
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
Standard Beet Yield |.

The work, of Harvesting the beet
crop 10 now "in 'fult swing andn.the
yield is proving, better than was. ex-,
pected.a The. hot dry.summer did.not
promise mors-than fsif yield,. but
with the coming .Nf 'cO0ler weather
the crOp took on a newwlease. OF life,
with tn" result chat the yield will be
fully up To the average,
The stOrage,yards we're opened this
week and the work of storing, will be
pushed for the next, ten days. The
growers are SLIDING ,snd in.shis section
several Thousand tons have. beer" put
under the dirt.
During the early weeks. OF delivery
the sugar content was rather low,
however. the recent frosts- have
ripened the beets nicely and the sugar
content Is now nearly as high"as last
year.
The sugar beet has again dem0n-
strated Its ability to overcome ad verse
conditions and. to prove itself the best
average money crop.,in the valley
Manzanola SUM-.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
Downey Resigns

At meeting of the directors Of the
First National bank held in Ordway
on Saturday of last week. IT, Ed Dow.
ney rendered his resignation as
cashier of chat institution, the fesIzna
tiUn to take effect Friday, October 81
Mr. DOwney's action came as SUR
prise to the directors of the bank and
TO his friends In, Ordway, as IL was
not known that he contemplated such
move. He has been Identified with
banking circles In Ord way for a mum.
Der OF years and. went with the First
National when IT, WAS flrst organized
from the old Ord way bank.
Mr.. Dowaey has not. definitely de-
cided yet on. his future business
career, but 1t Is believed that what
ever he'engages 10 will not take him
away from ,Ordway. Inter4sted al
ready 10 btR bunch ,Of cattle, It IL
probable that he will w 10 for stock
rsisi ny and feeding.
At this writing q successor to Mr.:
DOwney had not been selected.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
Here's a Good Thought

No town should be prnuder Of any
thing IL possesses than IL is OF full hitch
racks. Fun hitch racks. Of which few
towns can. boast very often In the
week, Is a business asset that tells It's
ovn st6ry.-Swink Advocate.
i, More truth than poetry iu the abnve
paragraph. And incidentally II might
be said with great truth that on full
htsch racks dues the business life Of a
small town depend tn n great extent.
Laok to IL. people Of Ordway; are the
hitch racks here asfull rs they ought
to be? Are you, Mr.. Merchant, offer
ing any inducement for the hundreds
OF farmers about the town to Ill up
the hitch racks several days In the
week? sometimes there Ia not enough
space here. but at other
times there Is plenty OF room. The
thing to do is to keep them full all
the time.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-31
What Do They Want7

We have never thoroughly under
stOOd lust what IL IL that Colorado
coal miners want unless it be that
they are striving for recoRnitiun Of
their union by the coal operators.
Surely II IL not for higher pay that
they contend. We notice 10 an adver-
tisement Of one of the operators 10
the Huerfano district that during the
month Of August 1856 miners employed
by that concern received an average
daily wage Of $4.4l. Some OF the men
In that number worked only one day
all could have worked 25 DAYS. And
Colorado coal niaers have an eight
hcur''day and are paid twice each
month";" Guess we VII, go, 30 digging
cUal.u