davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Cleaning and Pressing

Chss. Garrett wants your cleaning.
pressing. hat blocking and other such
work. He ID located opposite South
park on Second street. His phone 10
1881; csll him and he will call for and
deliver work.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Evangelical Church

The Womep's Missionary Society
will hold their Annual Meeting at
II AN. Other services st the usual
hour. And services sscb evening Of
the week. Come.
Pc. Nuffer. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

Woodbridge, Republican candidate
from Crowley county lost out by 43
votes under West
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
C~d Of Thanks

We Wish 70 thank our many friends
who assisted ~ during the sad hours
Of our bereavement and also for the
many beautiful floral ofierinas.
DR.. e o. heCleary.
Edith Brackett.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Local and Personal

Thos. Gallavan and family visited
10 Walsenburg last Sunday.
For Sale = Jersey COW with heifer
calf. Mrs.L. NJ. Wright.
Miss Pattie wadlington who has
been sick IL convalescent.
Get line on your winter supply of
COAL, See Tiedemann.
Miss Lillian Lancaster has been
quite sick but 10 improving.
DR.. Bulette will be st the Hotel
Berendo, Ordway, Saturday, Nov. %.
LUMBER-Tiedemsnn Mercantile
company.-l0tf
Attend the Chamber Of Commerce
meeting next Tuesday night.
Stove and sewing machine repairs.
@. A. Laude.
Your honse needs painting; buy
Patton Sun Proof paint and be pleased
The Ordway Trading Company.
Mrs. Chss.C. wooidridge'is visiting
10 Center, Mo. having left tue latter
part Of last week.
TIedemann wants 100 cars
choice alfalfa; 100 cars No, l.:
so cars No. z.
Tho Ladies' Aid Of Bob Greek will
give . supper and bazaar Wednesday
evening, November 26
Fred Bass and DR.. W. F. Brooks
will leave the last Of this week for
Texas on business interests.
Mrs. J. Z. Grill. who has been 20
seriously III, ~ st. Mary's hospital ID
Pueblo. was brought 70 her home here
last week.
VIC. Walker Ia able 70 sit up some
now and his condition 10 very satts-
factory. He has been confined with
typhoid fever.
The Vacuum washers arc the best
and easiest running machine on the
mseket let us chow them 10 you.-
The Ordway Trading Company.
RE Walker was here from Dolores
on business laat week. Mr.. Walker
resided 10 Ordwsy for . rumber OF
yssrs up until three years ago.
Put in your supply Of coal before
President Wilson takes his troops
from the coal nelds. We give 1000
pounds for ton.-The Ordway Trad
ins Company.
There will bs . meeting OF the
Chsuhsr Of Commerce next Tuesday
night ~ which every one 10 not only
asked but urged TO be present. This
inciudss those too who are not
members. a
|. Nrs. T. A. Hays accompanied By
her husband. went TO Liberal. Kan.
on account Of her health They
moved to Ordwa but few months
ago, but the altitude has proven too
high for her.
The Nscabees Of Sugar City have
announced . dance for Wednesday
night, November Is, 10 the D. o.
hall Of thst place. There are quite
. lumber who will attend from Ord
way.
T. q. Estsp left the first Of the
week for California where be will re-.
main during the winter. He stated
before he ttok bis departure thst he
would probably return 10 the spring
He planned on making San Diego bis
winter quarters.
We print sale bills in the New Era
ONCE. When you get ready 70 60
back to Old Nilsson we'll print your
bills no matter how much We may re-
gret you are to leave. Hut then
what's the use Of going back, we'd
rather lose . job Of sale bills.
10 honor Of Miss Irene Laacsster's
birthday. Saturday evening, few Of
her friends had . surprise party for
her at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Sewers. Rook and dinch
were played BY the following guests,
Misses Irene Lancaster, Ruth Hen
derson, Ethel Simmer, Florence Lan-
caster, Pochahontas WsdlinRton, Lu-
cille Woodbridge, Messfs. BOY Town
send, Morgan Weldon, Lawrence
Hays, Wayne Neil, Claude Kane and
Mr.. aud Mrs. SoWers.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Woodbridge Lost by 43

The offlcial count in the recent cleo
tion gives the representative candi-
dates the following:
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

The Ladies' Aid Of Bob Creek vii
give supper and bazaar wednesds!
evening, November -
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Good Stopping Place

The Hotel Ordway has reputation
for good meals, clean beds and res.
souable fstea. Conveniently located.
A. n. Breusman. Proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

TIedemann wants 100 cars
choice alfalfa: 100 cars No j;
50 cars No. z.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

!. 4 ). RseAssssast cashier Of ths shove
nansd bank - ssesmnly swear that ths above
ssAssnses - sgns - the bsst II ny knowisdgs
cd bsl5sf. D. J. R1peDGnonAsf.
Csshiss.
ossrsss-AAenf; 4 =. ExxAsr.
II sc. csmpesll
An1iI u. WARp.
DtrsctorA
Subscribed and swesAto before ms this 10th
day q Nevsmbsf. isai-
PRaIY BnHYNEl
(a1AI.1 Notary Public
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

Sell your bsled alfalfa to Tisdemanu
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Tooth Talks
NUMBER 10


Thru tho agency Of the glsDds Of
tho mouth nearly three pints Of saliva,
the digestive juice sscreted 10 the
mouth, are thrown out 70 aid 10
digestion every twsnty-four hours.
The chew process 10 supposed 70
saturste each morsel OF food With this
juice, so that II reaches the stomach
10 an almost liquid condition. 1t 10
here then that dlgesti0n properly be-
gins, and not 10 the stomach. 1t 10
safe " say that very few Of " carry
out natures wishes 10 this respect.
Three things hinder the workings Of
this juice; Insunncient chewing Of
food, the use Of wster TO wash down
food u meal time, aud continued
splitting. OF the first of.thsse 1 have
alresdy written, of the seeood I can
not say enough. Du not depend upon
water TO moisteo your food. Nature
provided the saliva for this and this
alone, and nothing can be msde TO
aerve Its purpose or perform It's funct.
lon.
or this disgusting habit Of splitting
/ shall say little. It Ia killing 10 Its
hurtfulness to the digestive system.
It 10 disease spreadet. II 10 merely
hxbit. and is such = foolish and dis
gushing one that the self respecting
person shuns IL.
Our methods are practically pain
less, our oiIice 10 modern and every
thing 10 thoroughly clean and anti
sceptic and sterilized.
Send your children 70 see me for su
examination. There Ia no charge for
sn examination and advice.
DIR. W. B. RODENHAUsER,
Dental Surgeon,
Phone Ordway 1851. Ordwsy, Colo.
Swift Work
American Casualty Co..
Gentlemen: You are there when It
comes to settling claims. Your agent
Geo. Murphy, gave me check today.
Yours,
Richardson Hasselman.
Nov. 3, 1914. adv
Buy your NIGGERHEAD Coal Of
English %.
Sell your bsled alfalfa 70 TIedemann
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

Subscribe for your magazines tbro'
the New Era. We can secure you
any publication you want and save
you money.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

The recital given ~ the EvanReli.
cal church. last Saturday evening, by
Miss Harriet Challender and her pu.
pills, was . most pleasing one, and
brought TO light the fact that Ord way
has many tots Of unusual musical
ability. TAe program was complete
and the various numbers were each
pleasing. The attendance was also
good.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

watch the Saturday sales 1t F. =.
MsKeeby Drug Co., Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Swift Work

Buy your NIGGERHEAD Coal Of
English %.
Sell your bsled alfalfa 10 Tiedemann
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
Basement Wall Falls.

A portion of the east basement
wall for the new Zitterell building
to be erected on east Second street,
caved in Monday morning about s
o'clock, narrowly missing three
workmen who looked up just in
time to see the bricks topping. Had
the men not been looking they
would have been buried beneath the
falling bricks and earth. A section
of wall about forty feet long, extend
ing from the old St. James hotel
wall to the alley, caved in. The
foundation was finished Friday and
the space behind the wall was filled
in with dirt. The pressure from this
new filing is what forced the wall
to fall.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
Does it Help the State?

Grinnell's most promising infant
industry, the Grinnell Aeroplane
Company, is considering a PROPOSE
ton from financiers of Waterloo
which if accepted will mean the
transfer of the right to claim w. c.
Robinson and all his works to the
metropolis of Blackhawk county
Grinnell Dispatch.
There are large number of good
people who believe it is a mistake
for one town to hire industries to
leave another town and it may be
that the practice will be stopped
some day. OF course Waterloo can
outbid Grinnell and can offer in
ducements that Grinnell cannot hope
to duplicate. But in the long run
does it profit town to pursue such
methods? The smaller towns OF
Iowa could retaliate, if so disposed
What if Grinnell, Webster City
Iowa Falls, Ames, Algona, ETC., to-
gether with the people surrounding
these towns, would refuse to buy
anything made in Waterloo or sold
by Waterloo institutions? How LONG
would Waterloo be the prosperous
town it now is. Possibly Waterloo
has never thought of it in that
light, but Waterloo needs a prosper
GUS Iowa to furnish her customers
The bonus method of building uI
one town at the expense of another
is at least questionable.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
GETS BEAUTIFUL
bronze MEDAL
Capt. Harold j. Smith Gets Recogni.
tion From Governor and
Adjt..Gen.

Capt. Harold J. Smith, of the firm
of Chas. T. Smith & Son on Satur.
day received a beautiful bronze
medal from the governor of the state
and Adjt.-Gen. Guy E. Logan TO,
ten years service in the Iowa Ma.
tional Guards. Capt. Smith has in
reality served over eleven years but
neglected to make application fol
his medal at the expiration Of his
ten years of service, delaying the
matter until recently.
The medal, which is on display in
the J. M. Richardson jewelry win
dow, is of bronze attached to red
white and blue ribbon and bears the
words "Iowa National Guards, Ter
Years Service" Capt. Smith enter
ed Company C over eleven years age
as a private, having been gradual
ed from the St. Johns Military
academy at Sslina, Kansas. From
private he gradually worked his
way up to the position he now holds
in the company which is regimental
quartermaster with the rank Of cap.
tain.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
Unfortunate Accident,

A. D. McKinlay had the misfort-
une to break his leg Saturday after
noon while engaged in carpentering
work on the Mrs. Isabella Johnston
house on Seneca street. He was
working on the roof and twisted
himself around so quickly to reach
for something that he broke the
large bone in the leg midway be-
tween the knee and ankle.
He heard the bone snap but was
not sure it was broken, and walked
nearly six blocks to his home on
south Wilson avenue, where ply
sician was summoned who located
the fracture. 1t will probably be six
weeks before he can use the limb,
although the fracture did not re-
quire setting, being broken straight
across.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
The Belgian Movement.

Saturday was the day set apart
by the commercial league and May
or Valentine for the additions OF
corn and money to the relief cam
paign being carried on in this city
for the starving Belgians in Europe
Although the day was cold and
windy and the usual number of Sat-
urday afternoon towngoers were not
in evidence, a goodly amount of corn
and money were added to the fund
Another day or two will be appoint
ed later for the benefit of those who
were unable to bring their corn to
the city on Saturday.
A young man, an electrical en-
gineer of this city who has already
given literally to this cause, has
volunteered to give one day and a
half Of his time to 60 into the coun-
try with a team and gather up the
corn which has been donated by
farmers too busy to bring the grain
to town. He has begun this work
today and it is expected that he will
be able to add several hundred
bushels to the amount already on
hand. There are many who have
expressed themselves in favor of the
movement but who have been toe
busy to bring their money or corn
to headquarters. These people have
only to telephone to either the
Wardrobe or to J. A. Boeye at the
Savings Bank and arrangements will
be made whereby they will be re-
lieved of the necessity of delivering
their corn or money.
Remember, the time is limited.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
Two Disastrous Fires.

Jewell Record: Oscar Charlson
living north of Randall, sustained a
heavy financial loss by fire Tuesday
afternoon of this week, his barn,
corn crib and hog house and con-
tents being burned to the ground.
The fire broke out at about four
o o'clock, cause unknown. Mr.. Charl-
son had gone to the school house to
vote and his wife was at home alone
at the time. Beside the buildings
he lost six head of horses, some
calves, and a lot of hay and grain.
The fire had gained a big headway
before help arrived and practically
nothing was saved except the house.
Early Monday morning Sven Lar
son, living on a farm east of Ran
dali, lost his big barn and granary
and contents by fire. The loss in
cluded a large amount of hay and
grain but no stock was lost. AS in
the Charlson fire, the origin of the
blaze is unknown.
The loss is a heavy one to both
of these men and everybody sympa-
thizes with them in their misfort-
une
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10

Many Visitors.

+ The greenhouses of the city were
full of visitors Sunday as they are
on every Sunday at this season OF
the year. These weekly visits to the
greenhouses now are for the express
purpose of seeing the carnations
and chrysanthemums, which are in
their glory in November. Local
greenhouses have not the room to
devote to these American beauties
of the autumn that is devoted to
their culture in the cities, but the
blossoms which are shown are very
superior in size and coloring.
Chrysanthemums in white, cream,
yellow, lavender, pink and dark red
are shown in enormous sizes and are
beauties, either when shown singly
or in masses. The florist works to-
ward the cultivation of one blossom
upon a stalk, although sometimes
two blossoms appear. No flower in
the fall is so attractive as the chry-
santhemum, although the carnation
is a close second, the blossoms this
year being especially large and
fragrant.
Webster City has two greenhouses
which are worth visiting and admir-
ing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
RAILROADS REFUSE
STOCK SHIPMENTS
Will not Accept Cattle or Hogs
Reported That Fort Dodge
Accepts Them.

Railroad officials here in Webster
City have received orders not to &C.
cept shipments of cattle or hogs fol
the present to any destination, ow.
ing to the quarantine on account OF
the foot and mouth disease. Ac-
cording to the Fort Dodge papers,
however, shipments for Sioux City
and other points within the state
are being accepted. The Messenger
says:
Agents Of railroads running into
the city today received notice from
their general freight agents that
shipments of cattle and hogs to
states under quarantine with the
foot and mouth disease should be
refused. The roads will be allowed
to ship to Sioux City and other
places in the state. Locally, there
has not been one case of the foot
and mouth disease reported and it
is unlikely that the plague will
come this far west.
The Illinois Central officials today
announced that 250 stock and cattle
ears on the Iowa division are being
made ready for disinfection at Sioux
City and South Omaha. The disin-
fection is in charge of the railroad
officials, with the government in
spectors supervising the work. Ship
ments of cattle and hogs will be re-
ceived for Sioux City, but not for
South Omaha
The general freight department
of the Chicago Great Western has
notified the local officials that all
consignments of cattle and hogs
should be refused, unless they are
consigned to Iowa points. Disinfec-
ton of cars on this line is taking
place at points where government
inspectors are stationed.
M. & St. l.. officials today declar-
ed they are accepting cattle and hog
shipments to Sioux City and Omaha,
but to no other points. Cars are be-
ing disinfected along this line as on
others in the state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
CAPTURES Thieves.

DR.. Buxton received news today
of the capture Of the other men i'm
plicated in the stealing of his broth
er's automobile from in front of Bill.
ly Sundays tabernacle in Des
Moines last Tuesday evening. 1t will
be recalled that one Of the men was
captured with the car near Garner
but that the others, Of whom there
were three instead of two, escaped
They are now safely housed in the
Jail at Des Moines.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
A Serious Accident.

Charles S. Howard met with a
very painful accident Saturday
afternoon at the National Sewer
Pipe company's plant in the west
part of town. He was on dump
car helping unload when large
piece of gas pipe flew up and struck
him in the face, breaking his nose.
The bone was splintered so badly
that it may disfgure his face. Mr..
Howard was knocked from the car
and landed on a pile Of planks
where he was picked up uncon-
scious. A physician was immediate
ly summoned and the injured man
taken to his home on James street,
where everything possible was done
to alleviate his intense suffering.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
HOLDING EFf|C|fN-
CY CAMPAIGN
Rev. Minty of Fort Dodge and Rev
Ramsey Of Eldora to Speak in
This City.

Special interest attaches to the
meeting at the Congregational
church next Thursday night. An
efficiency campaign is on among the
Congregational churches of the
state. 1t is the same sort of an ef-
ticiency campaign in church affairs
that is revolutionizing the business
world. In commerce and industry
the management is promoting eftic-
iency by close inspection of fact
cries and machinery with the view
of getting more out of the factory
plant. In this way waste is being
discovered, economy made possible,
and greater efficiency promoted all
along the line.
In common with other leading de-
nominations, the Congregational
churches of the United States are
applying this efficiency campaign to
church life. In Iowa the campaign
is being promoted along fellowship
lines. AS in New Testament times,
ministers are visiting the local
churches in teams of twos. They
carry with them greetings from
their own churches to the church
visited. They address meetings of
church members, and in general
way they inspire the local church
to greater and more efficient activ-
ity all along lines of church work.
On Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock the Rev. w. Minty, pastor of
the Congregational church at Fort
Dodge, and Rev. w. G. Ramsey of
the Congregational church at Eldora
will be the speakers at the local
church. Both men are we'll and fav-
orably known as pastors and speak
ers. The subjects Of the addresses
are not now known, but they will
bring fraternal greetings from the
churches in the local association,
and will speak of the educational
and missionary interests of the Con-
gregational churches throughout the
world. The meeting will be held
in the church auditorium, and all
the members of the church are
earnestly invited to be present, for
it will be a meeting of fellowship,
of inspiration and good cheer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
New Grammar Teacher.

Miss Georgina Stout arrived in
the city Saturday from Ellsworth
College at Iowa Falls, and began
her duties Monday as teacher of
grammar in the sixth and seventh
grades of the Webster City schools.
This plan was thought to be the
wisest one on account of the crowd
ed condition of these two grades in
the central schools.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
HANSON & TYLER LOSE
OVERLAND AGENCY
The Overland Factory Establishes
Agency Of its 0wn.-Litiga-
ton Will Result.

The Overland Automobile com
pany of Toledo, Ohio, have taker
the agency for their cars from Han
son & Tyler, the well known auto
dealers of this city and Fort Dodge
and have established factory
agency in that city. AS yet moth
ing has been done in relation to the
future sales of the Overland in this
city but it is probable the company
will establish a factory agency here
as they have already done in Fort
Dodge.
This arbitrary action of the Over
land people looks like a great injus-
tice to Hanson-Tyler, if the facts as
stated in Saturdays Fort Dodge
Chronicle are true. The Chronicle
says of the deal:
A factory agency for the Over
land car has been established in the
city by the Overland company. The
headquarters for the present will be
in the front Of the Boggs Auto Sup
ply house on First avenue south. Mr..
Brooks and Harry Mansfield, rep
resentatives of the factory, will be
in charge of the concern. Brooks
up to now has been district sales
man for the Overland company.
BY action taken yesterday by the
Overland Automobile company of
Toledo, Ohio, the automobile firm of
Hanson & Tyler Of this city have
had their agency for the car of that
manufacture taken away. Neither
Mr.. Hanson nor Mr.. Tyler is in the
city but it is understood that the ac-
tion of the company will be the sub
ject of litigation, as over fifty con-
tracts for the year 1915 have been
signed up throughout northern
Iowa. Early in the fell the Over
land company demanded that Han
son & Tyler give up their eight 9TH
er agencies and handle their car ex-
clusively. They did this and now
find that they are up against the
proposition of not having any
agency at all. This same action has
been taken recently with firms at
Sioux City and Omaha and in both
cases factory men have been put in
charge of the Overland business.
The factory recently has been
loading cars on Hanson & Tyler and
in spite of messages that they did
not want any more the shipments
have been continued. Yesterday a
representative of the factory asked
that the local firm take over the
bills of lading on all cars. They re-
fused to do this on cars they did not
order and the action by the factory
followed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
Two Birds With one Stone.

Mason City Globe-Gazette: Spur
geon sure killed two birds with one
pebble. When he spoke he charged
two bits for admission which o1
course drew a big crowd because
they could not enter his meetings
free. He not only used the admis-
sion stunt to attract a crowd but he
got the money and the returns OF
the election show that he got the
votes too.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10

1t is interesting to note that in
Chicago with a population of o.
$4,000 people, there are 1850 Ov-
erland automobiles, S25 Studebaker
cars, 679 Bucks, etc. In list of
Webster City cars compiled a little
over a year ago, the Overland car
was a close second to the Ford, the
Studebakers and Bucks following in
almost the same order as in the list
compiled Of Chicago cars.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
Lost Football Game,

The football game between Web
ster City and Algona at the latter
place on Saturday was lost to the
Algona team with a score of 6 to 8.
The Algona team was no match for
the team from this place in size, but
played throughout the contest in a
steady manner which was lacking
in our team.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-10
GERMAN TROOPS FROM
BELGIUM TO THE EAST

Rotterdam, via London, Nov. g.
According to the Courant's CORES
pondent great bodies of German
troops are being withdrawn from
Belgium for use against the Rus
SLAMS. One correspondent says that
many trains carrying cavalry, in
fantry and artillery have left Brus-
sells, Louvain and other points for
Germany, with the cars marked:
ITO Russia"