davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Western Stock Show, Denver

The ninth annual National Western
Stock Show to be held in Denver is to
be made the occasion of general cele
bration of the wonderful increase in
agricultural production in the Rocky
Mountain states during the past year.
II is.generally agreed that 10 Colorado
alone this increase Is In excess Of S40,-
600. 600. The show is to be held dur
ing the week of January 10 "a, and, in
addition to the big exposition, Denver
is preparing to entertain about 10000
guests. The city will be illuminated
and there will be all kinds Of features.
The Denver Press club has assumed
charge Of the general celebration
features, which will include the or.
ganization OF a society OF newspaper
men. stockmen and business men, to
be known as 1.-THE Brand Iron Club"
This is to become permanent institu-
tion to hold meetings 10 Denver an.
nuallS during stock show week. The
stock show itself will be the largest
ever held in the west. 1t will include,
in addition to the stock show proper,
a splendid big horse show, an indus
trial show and baby health competi-
tion. 1t is planned to make stock
show week In Denver the greatest
affair of the kind ever pulled of in the
country.
In addition to the stock show, there
will be held during the week the an
nual convention Of the American Ma
tional Live Stock association, and
| numerous state agricultural organiza-
tions will hold meetings. The special
railroad rates authorized are expected
to attract an unusually large attend
ance.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
King Center

The Cleaners Sunday School Clasi
held business meeting at the Worh
home last Wednesday evening. The
following officers we're elected for one
year: Francis Yoder, president; Esther
Kelley, vice president; Gladys John.
son, (re.elected) secretary; Claude Nc
Coy, (re.elected) treasurer; Frank
Timme. librarian. After the business
was transacted social evening was
enjoyed, and all relished delicious re.
freshments, which were served by
the hostess.
NJ. A. Noble returned last week
from Kansas City, and is now busy
riding around the country In new
Ford auto, which he purchased while
there.
On last Wednesday occurred the
wedding of Earl Spillar and Maude
Arnold. They left Immediately on a
trip to the northern part OF the state.
Frank and Hilmar johnson attend
ed the cantaloupe meeting 10 Ordway
last Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Bowers entertained the
Ladies' Aid last week. Mrs Voorhees,
entertains them this week.
Miss Jessie Auckland, who Is at
tending Loretto Academy at Pueblo,
arrived home Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents.
George Bachelor left Tuesday for
Canon City, where he will meet Mrs.
Bachelor, and they leave for Cali
fornia where they will reside.
Miss Mable Voorhees, was the In
spiration Of "a farewell party given by
Miss Gladys Johnson last Friday even
Ing. Those who enjoyed the evening
we're: Misses Helga Isberg, Esther
Kelley and Mable Voorhees,. Messrs
Cyril Bowers, Hilmar johnson, June
Work, Claude Mccoy, Frank Timme,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen SnOdgrass and the
hostess.
J. S. Work and wife. visited their
daughter, Mrs. Walt Brunton, at
Newdale last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Fishencord returned last
Thursday from Pueblo, where she has
been receiving medical aid for an
abscess 10 her ear.
Mrs. W. r. Ferguson and son,
William accompanied Mr.. Auckland
to Pueblo Wednesday.
Mildred and Eden Quigley OF Mont
rose, Colo, are here visiting with the
Adams family and other friends.
Mrs. Ray johnson has been on the
sick list the past week
Miss Brewer of Manzanola is the
guest OF Ruth Milstead this week.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Public Sale

Having disposed Of my farm, / will
offer at public auction. at my place.
one mile east Of the Tiedemann eleva-
tor, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918
All my farm outfit, as follows:
s-HEAD OF HoRsEs-s
Brown Mare, 8 years old, VT. 1900.
Brown Horse, years old, VT. 1850.
Black Mare, years old, VT. 1450.
l Bay Mare, 2years old, VT. l45O.
Iron Gray Mare, 2years old, VT. 1900
l Spotted Shetland Pony, VT. 600. in
foal. Perfectly safe for children of all
ages. Harness and buggy also to be
sold.
sorrel Mare Colt, 2 years old. W.T..
1150.
Black Mare, 1 year old, VT. 800.
last spring filly.
Jersey Cow, years old, giving 8
gallons of milk day. in calf. This is
an extra good COW in every particular.
FARM MACHINERY
/ Fish Bros. Wagon, 3-inch, with
spring seat.
1Dain Overshot Stacker, good as new.
/ Plattner Bull Rake. as good as new.
Ideal Giant Moving Machine, new.
/ Sulky Rake. All these hay tools
used two seasons.
disc, 14xl4, used but very little.
/ Hoosier Grain Drill.
California Special Plow, IA inch, lit
tie used.
l Five-Shovel Plow.
Single-Shovel Plow.
Large Float.
Small Float.
Grindstone.
Galvanized Water Tank, 3 barrel.
Cantaloupe Marker.
Set Double Work Harness.
Set Handmade Single Harness.
l Disc, in good shape.
l Woven Wire Stretcher.
Posthole digger.
/ Extra sickles.
Sickle Grinder.
2 Good Ladders.
Hay Rack.
Lots of other articles such as hoes,
shovels, pitch-forks and numerous 9TH
er tools.
21-2 Dozen Full Blooded Rhode Is
land Chickens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2Nice Couches, dishes, crooks, etc.
Everything found in a comfortable
home.
FREE LUNCH AT Noon
All sums of $40. and under cash; on
sums over $40. credit of ten months
will be given with notes bearing 10 per
cent interest from date of sale. Five
per cent discount for cash when entitled
to credit. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied with.
Col. A. X. Frye, ]. W. Ray,
Auctioneer. Owner.
D. F. Bartlett, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Ignite lump coal $500 ton, de-
livered; $50 at bin or car. Ignite
coal is just as good burning coal as
our niger head lump but it slacks II
exposed to air or moisture. Try 1000
pounds and be d.-Tiede-
maun,-2st2
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Money to Loan

Upon improved cultivated farms
with approved water rights. Funds
always on hand. Write US for partic-
ulars. Reed & Patten. Boulder, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
For Rent

Forty acres good land with Twin
Lakes and Meredith water. Easy
terms to good tenant. F. D.. Smith,
Peirce City, Mo-38t3
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Butter cartoDs-an important way
to market your product-printed with
YOUR name and address on them.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Wanted

Competent woman for house work
Small family. Mrs. NJ. S. Slaughter
North Sherman Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
PHOENIX GROCERS ARE
 GOING ID STUDY LAW
New Weights and Measures Statute Contains Something They
 Want to Know.

The new weights and measures law, effective October l, will be the subject of a conference of the grocery dealers of the city at o'clock Mon day afternoon at the Board of Trade building.
 The original act was passed by the session of the legislature in 1912. and amended by the last session to in clude several articles not before men tioned in the act. All merchants will have an opportunity to review these amendments and familia:-ize them selves with the weights and meas ures law, as now in effect
 The call is issued by the Mer chants and Manufacturers associa- tion, of wh ich H. M. Clemens is sec retary. All merchants interested are urged to attend the meeting. so as to be fully informed of the provisions of the law, and the proper require ments for it's observance.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
REVISED MAIL SCHEDULE
 GOES IN EFFECT TODAY
n tours at Which Phoenicians Must HaVe Their Letters in Postoffice
 Report of Postmaster.

To show to the people of Phoenix just when their last moment has come. the postoffice has gotten LID q schedule. It is schedule that con tains the hours at which the mails close goes into effect this morning and il is as follows:
 5:15 a. m Eastern states. Tempe Casa Grande Tucson
 6:45 a. m Mountain and eastern states northern Arizona. northern New Mexico.
 7:15 q. m. Tempe. Mesa. Chandler. Florence. Kelvin, Ray. Hayden. Wink leman, Superior, etc.
 l0:30 d. m. Tolleson. Casbfou. AVondaIe, Liberty Buckeye. PaIo Verde. Arlington.
 4.3o p. m. Mountain states. north ern Arizona and New Mexico.
 4:45 ?. m. Pacific coast. south western Arizona
 $500 p. m. Mesa.
 800 p. m. Pacific coast. Glendale. Wickenburg. Parker etc.
 6:l5 ?. m. Pacific coast. south western Arizona. Tempe. eastern states, southeastern Arizona. via S F.
 Letters may be mailed on these trains, in mail cars
 Scottsdale stage-CIoses 1 D. m.
 Cave Creek stage-1:3O a. m.. Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
AUTO CAMPERS
 ARE ROBBED
Stop South of City While En Route on Tour of the West and Report NaIua- ble Wearing Apparel is Stolen

When R. W. Garrison, wife and party of Aberdeen, $. D., touring the west in their Ford automobile arrived in Phoe- nix a few days ago. they decided to fol- low their usual custom and camp near the edge of town. Accordingly they pitched tent two or three blocks south of the Lincoln school and proceeded to make themselves comfortable And a day or two later Garrison was having conferences with Chief of Police Moore, asking that the police department re- cover valuable dresses, waists and oth- CT wearing apparel stolen ffom the camp while the campers slept.
 According to Garrison, two new silk dresses were taken, one pale blue ere ation, the other cream color; two tan colored dresses. one silk. the other WOolen, five white waists. white muslin slips a hand embroidered tablecloth and Russian pony coat, valued at $85.
 These and q host of other articles disappeared during one night. They had been packed in suit cases and were in the camp proper But in the auto mobile had been left lying the most valuable possession in the way of wear ing apparel, a handsome fur coat val ued by Mr Garrison at about $500. This was untouched as were some other articles which it would have seemed would have been more easily acquired.
 There is not a single suggestion that Garrison could offer to explain the dis appearance of the garments. No sus- plclous persons had been seen about the camp at any time. Yesterday word came to the police that two men had been attempting to sell some dresses at a second hand store, but investigation dld not indicate that there was any thing about that incident that might be connected With the Garrison robbery. TOT the present the police are at sea. but are keeping a careful lookout in the hopes of ultimately experimenting the bold midnight providers.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Chalmers. Mir. and Mrs Gordon Tweed AIr. and Mrs. Howard $
 Reed, Nr. and Mrs. Homer King. Mr. and Mrs LaunceIot Hndebran. Mrs. Edward Kent. ST. Mrs. c. F. Mar shall or New York. Mrs George OI- ney, Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs. George Christy, Mrs. Joseph Lobit, Mrs
 Harry Kay. Mrs. George Lilley, Mrs. Asa B. Kennan. Mrs F. T, Ceilings. Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey. Mrs. W. C. Barnes. Mrs. r. II. Abbott, Mrs. II. r.. Harbeson, Mrs. w. C. Foster. Mrs. WooIf. Mrs. Royal Lescher, AIrs. Ernest Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Users Temple, Van Buren street be- tween First and Second avenues. The subject under the years water pro- gram will be. Water Courses and Their Control" Miss Nellie Wflkin- son of the high school faculty will address the club. The courtesy eX- tended the club in the use of the Water Users Temple also carries with it the use of the big maps to illus
 trate the address of Miss Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

NJ. SeabuIy. Mrs. Frank Hnderbran. Mrs Fen <. Hildreth, Mrs Gordon. Mrs Clay Leonard, Mrs. William Pinney, Mrs. Charles NIcArthur. Miss Turner, Miss Margaret Bryan of Annapolis Miss Mcclure. Miss Selma Goldberg. Walter Talbot. pr Martin. Judge Edward Kent, Paul Renau Jngles. Robert Bcardslev. stephen Jennings. and Ernest Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
 GATHERING AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs Walter Talbot and Mrs. An cil Martin were hostesses at the Country club yesterday. Mrs Rich ard I1. Sloan made the highest score at auction which occupied the early afternoon hours. Dancing was en- joyed from four to six. There were present MT. and Mrs. William c. HaT tranft MT. and Mrs. Louis II.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

CONSERVATION CLUB-The Con servation club win meet Monday af- .ernoon at o'clock in the Water
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-20

Betty withdrew; her black brows
contracted. her starry eyes were dim
med almost rs if with tears.
mo. it's not so, Peter. at all. | may
be queer and silly. but. after alp
then she laughed for all the world as
April might laugh at January and
clapped her hands. and then laid them
softly upon Peters shoulders and tool
a deep breath. adding, You're not a
musical man.. and so why should we
disturb ourselves about your friend Of
the violin?"
He prisoned her face between his
palms. He prisoned her glance in his.
And would you really cast me off if.
we'll. say. if | were the violin man."
Betty. with ~bewitching smiles and
gay little curves and flutes of mirth,
nodded her imprisoned head and said.
Yes, | would"
Again he kissed her. halted, made to
speak out. held his peace and laughed
with those reservations of prophecy
which even very young men allow
themselves in connection with the girl
they love.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-20
CHAPTER III.
When the Birds Came Home.

- ETTY REVERE and Peter Van
E<A ranit We're married at Grace
~ church. 1t was admitted to
have been the most beautiful
wedding New York then had ever
seen. with the most beautiful bride
and the most gallant and proud bride
groom. Amy De PeySter was maid of
honor. There were eleven bridesmaids
and twenty two ushers The company
oyerfioWed to the sidewalk. and the
music was from the organ and an or
| cheStra. And such music. No wed
ding marches. no voices breathing DER
Eden-instead waltZes. the gayeSt of
the gay. all the tunes that were liked
best in those faroff days. al Bacio.'
Una Palomita" and the rest. Betty
was of a mind to go off. tripping to the
measures her small feet loved the best.
and it was noted that she fairly danced
up the aisle, and certainly down it, al
though keeping well in step with Pc
ter's stately tread.
Why did she have twenty-five ushers
and only eleven maids? Because"
laughed the bride. every girl should
J have two cavaliers 50 that not either
one of them might be too happy. and
so that she might choose and not be
forced into boredom Colonel Re
we're gave his daughter in marriage.
!, sailing the next day for his post in
France.
When the merriment was at it's high
| est, when the music was the sweetest,
Peter and his wife stole down the rear
staircase of the old st. Nicholas hotel.
where Betty and her father had been
stopping: she. wrapped into an army
| cloak. and into IA coach and off for
Boston and Niagara before one grain
of rice or a single slipper had been
thrown at them.
By and by through a little hole in
the walls of the garden of paradise
| these two slipped bach into the double
| house on the corner of Washington
square. Peter darting up the steps and
| unlocking the door himself. then down
again to catch her up and carry her in
his arms up and into her own house.
"Welcome home. sweet wife of my
01Gl. AIu up ne Cuillcu hcI " uCI
own rooms on the second floor, with
Shaddle blsying himself with luggage
In the vestibule. with Miss Bridget
Supple gathering together satchels.
shawl straps and ~valises, both eXchang-
ing glances, Shaddle's somewhat sheep
ish and suggestive, Miss Supplies arch,
yet forbidding, as indeed had been the
case between these two for 10. these
past many years.
When the trunks We're all taken up
and the light luggage. 90: when Sup
! pie had discovered that she was not
wanted above and therefore had come
down to assist Shaddle in looking I'VE
the table and seeing that everything
was in exact form Shaddle was found
standing. thougii,fuiiy leaning against
the mantel corner twirling a ring
ns (Coninued
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-20

around On his large thumb. Miss
Bridget Supple had seer that ring be
fore. several times, She came into the
dining room. drew the folding doors
closer between the drawing room. ar
ranged the curtains, even advanced to
the hearth and poked the logs a little.
lifted the bellows and began t. puff
them.
Bridget" exclaimed Shaddle.
No attention was paid. Miss Supple
continued to ply her bellows. "Biddy"!
Miss Supple vouchsafed a glance.
"Ah, Biddy. darlin', what's the use
of waitin' any longer? Won't you
make it Christmas eve?"
Miss Supple. from sheer force of long
habit maybe. shook her head.
Yes. you will.' Shaddle persisted.
Isn't the young masters example a
good one? And if we keep on like this
We'll soon be too old for it altogether
"Never too old" exclaimed Miss Sup
pie.
Maybe not" with a doubtful empha-
sis. But make it Christmas V at
st. Joseph's. won't you?"
Miss Supple had parted these sug-
gestions for many revolving years.
Rising from the hearth she replied
Lets wait "A bit. Shad."
"'Wait a bitv retorted the butler
i've waited and waited and waited
Biddy. what are we waitin' for nov 2
ITO see how this"-the serving wo
,nn 1fftA.1 hon rras 70 tho vnr
head-'turns out"
"Are you crazy? Turns out! With
the two of them clean wild for one
another, how could it turn out? And
even if it didn't. what reason is that
for you and me to be keepin' from
havin' our banns read?" Shaddle re-
arranged his forks with an undue clat-
ter.
"Wait a bit" reiterated Miss Supple.
adjusting her cap at the mirror in the
pier. ITS not us that should be after
leavin' them two young things to them
selves just at the start"
isn't it," CRIED Shaddle irately.
"Of course we wouldn't be leavin'
for good and all. but only for a fort
nights vacation like: it wouldn't be
right, though. Mrs. Van Zandt III be
needin' me. Shad. and the young mas
ter can't get on without you"
Cant he! But I'm to get on without
you, Biddy?"
"Whisht. Amt l here in the same
house with you?" Mr.. Shaddle seem
ed to find assuagement in the eyes of
Miss Supple. who, however. promptly
eliminated personal sentiment by ask
ing. How do you like the new mis-
treSs?"
She's as fine as silk. Biddy."
THAT she is, with eyes in her head
like diamonds"
."He worships her."
THAT he does"
"Ah. go on, now Shad, them napkins
is tumbling over and the smilax
wreathS are fallin' from the chande-
lier.'
Shaddle. dissuaded thus from mere
romance. replaced the smilax, stood
the plate warmer in front of the glow.
ing fire and then vanished into his
pantry.
That first dinner went off admiral bly,
many another with friends and rela-
tives at the board; Amy De Peyster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
ENRAGEO FOREIGNER
BfS|EGES H|PSK|NO
Sheriff Bayer Is Called But
Italian Makes His
Getaway.

Edward Hipskind, contractor, was
besieged by an enraged Italian this
morning at the farm house of Jesse
Turner on the Liberty pike. Hipskind
discharged the Italian, who had been
employed as laborer on repairing the
roadway. His work was unsatisfact-
ory, and he was considered a trouble
maker. The Italian demanded his
wages. Hipskind had not money on
his person at the time, though he tried
to explain that he would get the money
for the man. The foreigner under
stood that he was not going to get
any money for his work and attempted
to strike Hipskind with a shovel. The
later ran to Turner's house and the
Italian followed, throwing rocks at the
contractor. Sheriff Bayer was mott
fed, but the Italian escaped on bi-
cycle before the officer arrived on the
scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
Should License SpOOners

Park Superintendent Ed Hollarn
enthusiastically indorses the sugges-
ton of a Minneapolis minister. the
Rev. G. L. Merrill, that persistent pub
lie spooners be compelled to take out
license.
There are a lot of fellows who
seem to think they have lease on the
park benches to use for spooning pur-
poses. If they must use the park as
hugging place make 'em pay bench
rental by taking out spooner's IL
cense. These pests have not been as
bad this year as formerly but the sea
son is still young" remarked Hollarn,
then he went into the bear pit to en-
gage young Boscoe in a wrestling
match.
Hollarn states that a Grand Rapids
dealer in wild animals has written to
him that he has another bear cub in
view and HoIlarn has written to him
to send the cub as soon as he gets
him. "Boscoe needs playmate. That's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
ANOTHER OUTRAGE
BY SUFFRAGETTES
Home Near London Burned
With a Loss of $4,000
Mrs. Drummond Ill.
(National News Associa tion)

LONDON, May 9.-Fresh suffra-
gette outrages stirred England today.
Members of the Young Hot blood"
service of the Woman's social and po-
litical union burned Oaklea Mansion at
Barrow, causing $4,000 loss The
mansion was untenated at the time.
Other members of the union at
tempted to attack Premier and Mrs.
Asquith and First Lord of the Admir-
ality Winston Churchill and Mrs.
Churchill as they were on their way
to Victoria Ry. station today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asquith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Churchill were leaving on a jour
ney to Venice where they will embark
upon the admiralty yacht Enchant-
ress for cruise through the Medit-
terrean for inspection of British fort
resses and navy depots. Only the fact
that they had heavy bodyguard of
policemen, soldiers and private detec-
tives saved them from injury at the
hands of militant suffragetteS.
Mrs. Flora Drummond, or General
Drummond, as she is known because
of her amazonian qualities, who col
lapsed in Bow street court yesterday
during the trial of the women arrested
in the raid on the headquarters of the
Women's social and political union
was in a serious condition today. She
had refused to eat for a week to spite
the governor and her health has be
come SO badly deranged as a result
that an operation may be necessary
She was removed to nursing home
this morning.
Interesting sidelights on the organ
ization of militants are being brought
out at the trial of the militant lead
ers. Letters, seized by the police, in
clude number of passionate, burning
love letters from a former socialist
member of Parliament. The letters
show that he is infatuated with one OF
the leaders of the wild Women" anC
that he allied himself with the cause
at her command.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-09
ALL MUST TAKE BATH
But Some Prisoners Are Civ
en- Scrubbing.

The act recently passed by the leg
islature compelling all inmates of pen
al institutions to battle on entering the
house of correction, and to bathe once
every week thereafter. will not change
conditions at the Wayne county Jail
The prisoners there have always been
bathed on admission and il has been
customary for them to bathe every
week
Occasionally foreigner will be sent
to the institution who will not take a
bath voluntarily and has to be scrub
bed under supervision of the attaches.
The dog house" at the county jail
has not been used lately. All the pris-
ers recently received have been unu-
sually orderly. A number of them are
now busily engaged in cleaning up the
grounds at the court house and cut
ting the grass.