davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10

ranggoG 2is f ana beautiful, but while seihe
Of the others were as young none OF
them were as beautiful as Lucy.
Consequently Lucy had suitors a.
plenty. In fact, she had eight suit(rs,
that being the available unmarried
portion Of the population that ahe
would consider. And she managed to
give the eight the impression that The
was not considering them very much
George Freeman endeavored to in.
duce her to consider him. Georges
policy In life was to get what he
wanted by one Of two methods. One
was to go where 1t was and take Tos.
session, the other was to ask for it.
Inasmuch as Lucy was not building
site nor a quarter section, he could not
claim her by right of discovery. So
he had asked her. And she had as
sured him that while she esteemed
him highly she did not see her way to
be his. George had not asked her II
there was some one else to whom che
had pledged her affection or plighted
her troth. He did not care. He went
on selling agricultural implements
and striped overalls and brooms and
nails and putty and canned goods and
other groceries, whistling little melo
dies to himself and wondering how
Lucy would want their house painted
when they got married.
Every now and then he would pro
pose again to Lucy. By every now
and then I mean that he would pro
pose, say. once week. Some weeks
he proposed twice. He saw that II
pleased Lucy to be proposed to and
George was a gentleman who believed
in making himself agreeable to q
young lady when he was fond of her
So 1t came along toward Christmas
1--WE must have Christmas tree for
the children" Lucy said.
Lucy was teacher in the Wide
Plain Sunday School. Her pupils
idolized her. George and the other
seven suitors had tried to join her
class, but she had insisted that they
must attend the Bible class for older
students. which was presided over BY
Mrs. Henry Gillup, most capable
married lady, who had brought one
husband and six children to help up
build Wide Plain.
The fact that Lucy had demanded a
Christmas tree occasioned many
smiles. especially from Georges rivals.
"a Christmas tree!" laughed WIN.
lam Skidmore. There isn't tree for
hundred miles in any direction"
Let's get one shipped In by freight,
then" suggested Luke Morton.
'No time now" Wesley Perkina
pointed out. TITS only two days Ia
Christmas"
The seven rivals were not so par
ticular about the tree. Each of them
knew that Lucy would be disappointed
bit. but each OF them felt that the
gift he had selected for her would hely
to overcome her disappointment. For
in any event, there was to be a Chri&t
mas Eve party at the church.
On the evening of December bs
George called ON Lucy. She was stIu1
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
AMAY HISTORIANS DEAL KINDLY
WITH NY POLITICAL coRPsE,"
~. He SAYS.
AT NEW YORK BANQUET
DECLARES SOCIAL CHANGES MUST
De MADE SLOWLY AND WITH
SURE Steps.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
y New York.-President Taft presided
ut what he styled his own wake" He
made the funeral orstion over his po-
litical corpse; asked modest praise for
his deeds while he lived in tho White
House: recited ct length the causes
that led to his "demise"-and attacked
the enemies he held responsible for
his taking off.
The President did this In speaking
At the Republican Reorganization"
dinner given at the Waldcrf-Astoria
to more than . thousand Republicans
from all over the country. He spoke
for more than an hour. His defense of
his administration WINS the legislative
results It had produced. His reply to
personal criticism was that he had
been more misunderstood than blame
worthy. His attack upon his political
Opponents-confined almost exclusive
ly to the Progressives-was not bitter.
but sorrowful.
In spite of all the Misrepresentation.
tho unrest. the present-day desire for
change, the President said he saw in
the future q return to the old ideas OF
government, tho awakening Of the peo-
PIE to an understanding that social
changes must be made slowly and
with sure STEPS. He closed with an
appeal to Republican, who left the
party to return and join hands with
the millions who remained faithful.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
HEAVY SALE OF LANDS
STATE BOARD SELLS IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL TRACTS.
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Worth Disposed of,at
Good Prices.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. - Improved agricultural
lands In the Arkansas valley, fnclud-
ed in the G. w Swink ranch. lying
near La Junta and Swink in Otero
county, and belonging to the state.
were sold by the State Land Board
for 3s6.5s0. There were $40 acres
sold, the lowest price received being
$95 for forty acres, purchased by the
G. w. Swink estate, and the highest
price received being s140.s0 an acre
for forty acres purchased by Mrs. 8.
N. Gibson. 80
Unimproved land in other counties
also was sold, the total acreage being
1900, for which $24.960 was received.
tho lowest price being for 100 acres
in Grand county. purchased by Caspar
Holman CT Denver for IS an acre.
and the highest price paid being $50
an acre for q quarter section in Monte.
yuma county, purchased by James
Hammond.
Caspar Holman was tho largest in
dividual purchaser. securing an entire
section In Grand county at an aggre-
gate cost Of $1,000. 4T7
The purchase of 800 acres Of the
Swink lands, bid In by J. H. Eaton OF
La Juntn. nctted the state the largest
single amount. the aggregate selling
price being $36.160.
A complete list of the purchasers.
the number of acres each purchased
and tho price per acre paid for the
swink lands follows: August Dau,
forty acres. $40; August Dau. forty
acres, 3105; e. R. Bogss. forty acres.
$123; Mrs. s. NJ. Gibson. forty acres.
s145.50: Mrs. Hannah Conner, forty
acres, sos: Mike Dunn. forty acres.
Sal; estate Of G. w. swink. forty
acres. SOS; 8. A. Matthews. eighty
acres. S113; J. H. Eaton. 800 acres.
Sis: estate of @. w. Swink. 100
ceres, $116.
Other purchasers, acreage, price per
acre and county. follow: Robert
schoen. 100 acres, $3.50. Lincoln: P. F:
Kremmer. forty acres. 81. Moffat; R.
v. Bryan. forty acres. 81. Moffat: C..
w. Hauser. GAO acres. -. Archuleta;
George. Hodel forty acres. $40 Grangs
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

Prom your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce OF HoDe
Take these two insredients home and
put them into . half pint Of good vals AIS
snoonfuis after each meal and at bed
TINE. Smaller doses to children &C
cording to age" This i said TO be The s
the medical profession. Be sure to got
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
(Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce
bottle comes in Q tin screw-top sealed
case. II your druggist 10 out Of stock
he Will quickly get It from his whole
miHtures. Il js risky. Local druggists
say that for the past six years this has
had 4 wonderful demand. Published By
the Globe Pharmaceutical Laboratories or
ChtcnGo,
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10

"SukbVss
The parcels post law is now in CT
feet.
Uncle Sam has $475.OOO,0O0 in gold
stored In the Denver mint.
Editor John Wilson OF the Colorado
Springs Public Opinion died at the
home of his daughter In Roy, N. NJ.
No section In the United States can
make Just claim to o greater variety
of substantial industries than Flor
ence. "M# ~,
Colorado women have picked out fit.
teen offices that they desire to fill by
appointment by Governor-elect Am
mons.
Charles landlord. thirty-eight was
found dead in the firebox of an engine
at the santa Fe round house at La
Junta.
News OF the death OF james NJ.
johnson, an early resident of Denver,
at Piedmont, Cal, has been received
in Denver.
A repetition OF last winters flood is
becoming imminent at Meeker, and IT
Is feared 1t will break despite efforts
to check 1t. nH.
Many things have occurred to make
the industrial development OF Rio
Blanco county greater this year than
ever before.
As far as known the only New
Years baby born In Denver is the
daughter of Mrs. Charles Zilcher, of
CaIJfnrnio or
Suits aggregating 3222.000 were
filed against the city and county Of
Denver by attorneys representing a
large number Of plaintiffs.
Tho body of John McGavock, Den
yer boy who was killed in snowslide
near Cordova, Alaska. Dec. Is, arrived
in Denver and was buried there.
Denver is bidder for the 1913 con-
vention and meet Of the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists, the only 9TH
er city In the running being Chicago.
The meeting Of Colorado district
attorneys called by District Attorney
elect NJ. w. Purcell of Colorado
Springs. has been postponed to Jan. 3.
County Judge.elect Duncan J. Nc
Lean, fifty-eight. died at Leadville Of
pneumonia. Judge Mclean resided in
Leadville for over quarter OF cen
fury. r..
James Monroe Clark, seventy.seven
years old. former secretary Of the
State Horticultural Society and one of
Colorado's pioneers. died at his home
in Adams county.
More than 5000 telephone employees,
on the payroll Of the Mountain States
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
Convict sIa.h.s insormsr.

Canon City.-Through q warning
given Warden lyman by Frederick
Jewell. . convict, who overheard the
carefully laid plans of five other pris.
oners. headed by "Blacky" Nolan. Of
ficers of the state penitentiary believe
they have blocked what might have re.
suited in Wholesale jail break. Az
a result of Jewell's telling the head
Of the prison. he is lying In the hos
pital with q bad cut across the aldo.
men and another across the neck, in.
flicted by Nolan as punishment for
"peaching." Nolan is in solitary con-
finement and a close watch is being
kept over him. His companions In the
escape planned by him are also In sol.
itary confinement.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10

Uses Shovel on Wife; Ak on Sheriff.
Frederick Nixon. a coal miner.
is in the county jail on the charge OF
trying to kill his wife with fire
shovel and to reduce the sheriffs
force by several members by means OF
a wicked looking ak. =
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10

Pucblo.-Charles A. Anderson. for
merly q lnborer In the city park de
partmcnt and now a patient in the
Woodcroft asylum for the insane. is
an heir to the fortune left by two
wealthy sisters who died under pscu-
liar circumstances In st. Louis.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
II Head of Horses IL

r IA Head of Horses IL
1 Span Sorrel Horses. 8 and 8 years
old, vt. 5000; l Iron Gray Horse, 8
wears old, wt. 1850; l Dapple Iron Gray
Horse, 8 years old, VT. 1900; Brown
Mare. 8 years old, vt. 1850, in foal
Iron Gray Horse, 9 years old. VT.
1850: Span Gray Mares. 7 and 8 yrs.
old, VT, $500; Bay Horse, 8 years
old vt. 1850; ! Sorrel Horse 8 years
old VT. 1850; rilly, 2 years old,
vt. 1000; Sucking Colt coming 2
years old; l Sucking Colt, months
old. This is first class stock all in
good condition.
IA Head of Cattle IA
l Mich Cow, s years old, fresh,
extra good; l Cow, 6 years old, fresh
soon Heifer, 10 months old l Calf.
IA Shotes weighing 100 pounds each
l Sow and pigs. weeks old; l Sow
and 8 pigs 3 weeks old.
Farm Machinery-1 Dain Swinging
Stacker; Dain Bull Rakes; Eme,
son Moving Machine, good as new
l Good Disc; Two-section Harrow
! sulky Rake; 80 rods Poultry Net.
ting; Mitchell Wagon, 81 inch,
new; l Birdsell Wagon, 81 inch,
with extra side boards; l Beet Bed
l Flat Hay Rack; Beet Cultivator,
9 horse; New Float; Walking
Flow, "A inch; l Beet Fuller; P. O.
n;.o = font. uoyrow IN foot. Go
rods 26-inoh Hog Fence, new :; = spools
Barbed Wire, 80 rods each; 100 good
Cedar Posts; 1000 feet of good Pine
Lumber; l Wagon, "a inch: l Spring
Wagon with top; sets Heavy Work
Harness; set Light Work Harness
l Combination Hay Rack Beet Drill
1P.O. Walking Pillow IA inch Disc
/ Garden Pillow inch; l new Bull
Rake, l Harrow tooth Cultivator; l
Ditcher: Sulky Oantaloupe Pillow; l
Kettle, so gallon l Deering Moving
Machine, 6 foot; Incubator; Water
Trough; Wheelbarrow Patent Hog
Trough; l Range Boiler; Feed Box
2 rolls Hog Fencing; Lot Chickens
Ropes, Shovels, Hoes. Many other
articles. Free lunch will be served
to all at noon.
Terms of sale-All sums of $40 and
under cash. Or Sums over $40 a cred.
it of nine months will be given on
bankabIe notes bearing 10 per cent in,
teiest from date. per cent discount
for cash on sums over $40.
JONES, CORRIE & CAMPBELL,
Frye & McNulty, Auctioneers.
J. E. Williams, Clerk.
For Sale
Best forty acres In Crowley county
for sale. Well improved. Charles
Schroeder, Ordway, Colorado.-41tf
For Sale\
A five room house and four lots at q
barpain. f. p Johnson
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
Mr,, cIove,.nd at white House.

Wnshington.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and her affianced husband, Professor
T. J. Preston, of Princeton. are to be
tho guests Of President and Mrs. Taft
at the White House Saturday evening
and will be guests Of honor at din.
nvs! 1t will he Mrs. Clevoland's first
.isit to the, White, House since she
III there nearly sixteen years ago as
AZ wife q. foruer> Rya1dect> rys~e-
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
Man Held for Beating Homestsader.

Greeley.-Louis Galliton Is being
held at the county Jail pending the
outcome OF injuries to Richard Arm
strong. sixty-four. q homesteader near
Kersey, who is in a critical condition
from q beating.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

become subject to the pension and dis
ability benefits inaugurated January !.
A severe windstorm that swept the
prairies north of Denver carried away
u large twostory barn belonging to w.
]. Lackhan, farmer. near Westminster
college. Debris was strewn for mile
and half
Thrown fifteen feet when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
crashed into another machine in Den
yer. Miss Evelene Belmont. twenty
five. suffered injuries which, 1t is said.
will cause her death.
Mrs. Angeline X. Post, widow Of c.
C. Post. attorney general Of Colorado
under the administration Of Governor
Orman, and one of Colorado's "'59ers."
died at her home in Denver. She was
seventy.eight years old.
The condition Of Congressman Ed
ward T. Taylor, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis three weeks
ago at st. Luke's hospital. is not as
satisfactory rs his physicians had
hoped, and his journey to Washington
was postponed. t7
John w. Springer. president Of the
Continental Trust Company, who was
for ten years president OF the Ameri-
can National Livestock Association,
will tell of a great future for the live
stock industry in an address which he
will deliver at the sixteenth annual
meeting of the association to be held
at Phoenix. Ariz., January 1916.
A grain which may reyolutionixe
Colorado dry farming, rendering the
semi-arid lands In the eastern part Of
the state profitable OF cultivation and
creating a means Of sustenance for
100000 settlers, has been produced by
Prof. B. c. Buffum of Wyoming. and
will form the subject OF rigid investi.
cation to be conducted by the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce during the now
year.
Mrs. Rula Rehkugler was sentenced
at Grand Junction to term Of five to
eight years In the penitentiary at
Canon City for the killing Of Joe Wal.
tiers, a ranch hand. It was claimed
that the killing was because Walters
had refused to elope with her. SEN
tence was imposed by Judge Shackel-.
ford, who gave the maximum penalty,
although the jury had recommended
leniency.
One Of Colorado's fast growing In
dustries is the canning Of its superior
vegetables and fruits. the quality of
which is unexcelled. In . short time
the Colorado label will be we'll and IA.
vorably known the world over. Tho
output o.A1h6ssko's cangc1iulnA& ~
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
plseovsrer Of Many Mines Dying.

Georgetown.-G. J. Hite. Colorado
pioneer Of 1860 and a resident OF
Georgetown since 1868. is lying dan
gerously Ill at his home in the east
part of town and slight hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
Scarlet Fever E pldemie at waIssnbur,

Scarlet Fever Epidemic At WaTsenburo
Walsenburg.-So alarming has be-
come the spread of the scarlet fever
epidemic, which broke out here recent
ly, that visiting Of neighbors has been
prohibited and schools and places OF
public amusement have been closed.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10


Apropos Of the Observation-Disclosures
fight against the Nobel prize award
to DR.. Alexis Carrel Of the Rockefa-
Ter institute, Prof. Herbert satter3ey
said the other day in Jacksonville:
These ants contradict themselves
terribly when they try to prove hat
animal research IL useless and fseHe.
They just put themselves In the post
ton Of one Of their number whom
met at my hotel the other day.
LAS this anti was dining bent for
ward and said to him:
"'Pardon me, but you are, believe,
both an ant-vivisectionist and q vege-
tarian?'
"'Then, said I, you will probably
be shocked to learn that you have
just eaten live caterpillar with your
lettuce salad"
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10

Fire In Bank Of England.
The first fire within memory oc-
Cured at the Bank of England. Lon
don, a few days ago. A fire broke
out In the southeastern portion of
4. .X.b: .,gS TIE fic0,,.i enc io3st-
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
Girl at PLAY Fires Home.

Boulder.-Ths home Of Fred Grove.
a printer. was damaged badly by =
fire started in the basement by his
four.year-old dsus ftar.s, 1elen, who
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10
You're Next

Having purchased the East Side
barber shop, I will run it in modern
up to.date manner and invite the
patronage OF all who wish first class
work. Everything clean and pleas
ant Bath room in connection. Agent
for laundry. Please give me a trial,
Yours for business, B, T. Jay.-42t4.
Trade what you don't want for
something that you do want. See E.
P. johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1913-01-10

For Sale
Best forty acres In Crowley county
for sale. Well improved. Charles
Schroeder, Ordway, Colorado.-4ltf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

calde, Velarde and more than three
thousand American and Mexican CIT
liens. In Taos county, the towns Of
Taos. Arroyo seco, Valdez, Placita and
other villages. with a thousand OF
more American and Mexican citizens
fan under tho ban. In Bernnlillc
county, Isleta. san Felipe. zla. sandia.
and Santo Domingo, with numerous
American and Mexiean settlers. are
disfranchised. In Sandovai county,
Cochita, with hundreds OF American
and Mexican citizens, cease 20 be free
men OF a state. Probably one hun.
dred and nifty thousand acres. even
more, arc lost 90 the state sovercinnty
The decision may DO very limited
IN It's effect. Only the text Of q can
show.
"sinoe the admission OF the stlpu-
latlon was general, to the effect that
Pueblo grants were such lands as
congress- ana the state constitution
sought TO designate as Indian cOun-
try Il Is probable that the supreme
courts judgment Is inconclusive and
Ineffective as TO those lands which
have passed out Of Indian ownership,
for the purpose n the stipulation was
10 bring within the courts Judgment
only those lands acknowledged 20 be
held In fee by the Indians themselves.
It's range was not SO far as the lands
acquired by those not Indian. Nor
did tho demurrer reach further.
Therefore u Is possible that the judy
ment, Ia IL ultimate results, Is very
narrlw. concerning the persons and
properties Of the Indians themselves,
and leaving untrammeled the liber-
ties, the rights under the state and the
lands OF persons not indian residents
within the so-cailed Pueblo grants.
who arc freehoiders and not Indian
tenants.
Before the United states district
Judge at santa Re the argument on
the part Of the government was rather
directed 10 the proposition that the
Indians of the pucbl0s we're wards OF
the government as the result OF a sort
of ipse dixlt Before the supreme
court of the United states. the solicit
tor general, who made the argument
for the government, rested his case
almost wholly on the theory that the
pueblo grants were, hy the enabling
act of congress, and the consent Of the
people of New Mexico expressed ia
the Constitution, segregated from tho
outb0undarics marking the territory
Of New Mexico. SO that they never be-
came a part OF the state using tho
Kindness OF the government 10 these
Indians as proof of policy 20 deal
with ,hom as children. under tutelage
end urging that iris policy was merely
continued ,hrough the enabling act
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
MOTHER IF CHILD's
TONGUE Is COATED
~ cross, Gcvcrish, constipatcd. bilious,
stomach sour. give california
syrup al iiRs."

A laxative today saves o sick child
tomorrow. Children simply viii not
take the time from play TO empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste. liver gets sluggish.
stomach sour
Look M tho tongue motheri ~
coated, or your child 81 listless cross,
fcvcrish. breath bad. restless. doesn't
eat heartily, FUN OF cold or has sore
throat or any other childrcn's ALL
ment, give "a teaspoonful of "Caliior-
mia syrup of FIGS" then don't worry
because II h. perfectly harmless. and
in q few hours an this constipation
poison. sour Bile and fcrmcnting
waste will gently move out OF .hc
bowels ana YOU have well. playful
child again. A thorough INSIDE
cleansing" Is oftimos all that is nee
essary. Il should be- the first treat
ment given ia any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist FOR 50-cent boatlc
~ california syrup Of Figs" which
has fun directions FOR babies, children
~ all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that u is made by the Cali
fornia Fig syrup Company" Don't
he fooled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
DECISION ON THE
PUEBLO INDIANS
EXCITES MUCH
INTEREST
Ruling Of the United States
Supreme Court as to Status
Of the Red Men Excites Dis
eussi0n.

Tho decision OF the United siates
supreme court handed down yesier-
day IN WashingiOn ia the case cone
nected with The sale Of liquor on lands
owned by the ruehlos and IN which
the court rules that the Indians are
charges Of the government and that
therefore sales Of llquor on such lands
are Illegal, has excited lively interest
ia New Mexico and especially emong
lawyers and others who have given
close attention and study 20 the vcNed
question.
Information ms 20 the decision Of
che court thus far IL 80 meagre that
many lawyers familiar with tho cases
Involved hesitated today to express an
opinion on the subject The text OF
the decision Is awaited with much In
terest az Il may have a far reaching
effect upon the future status Of the
Indians aud their lands. These lands.
especially In the Rio Grandc valley
comprise large areas OF the best ir-
Tigable lands N the west.
Judge william H. Pope. asked yes-
terday n he cared 20 comment upon
the decision. stated thnt he had Moth
ing to say. but that be hoped 20 soc
copy Of the decision in the near
future.
Colonel Il. +. Twitcholl and A. b.
nenehan discussed the decision, the
former briefly. the latter az some
length. Mr. Renehan appeared in
the case when Il was before Judge
Pope
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

ly local applications. as they cam
uor reach the diseased portion OF the
ear There Is only one way 10 curo
deafness. and that Is b. constitution
IA remedies Deafness Ii caused hy
an innamed condition ~ the mucous
lining OF the Eusiachiau tube Whom
this tube IS inhpmed you have 4
fnmhllng sound or imperfect hearing,
ana when it d entirely closed deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the In
ILLUMINATION can DO taken out and this
tube restored 90 is normal condition.
hearing VIII be destroyed forever.
Nine cases out of ten are caused by
Caiarrh, which IL nothing but an In
aamed condition ~ the mucous SUR
faces.
We viii give One Hur Srcd Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be- cured BY
HALLS catarrh Cure. Send for eircu-
lars, free.
u. }. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohlc,
Sold By Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
siipatlon.