davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

L.. IL. k"uHee Was lined 500 AMI coats and
put under $500 bond for his good behavior
i"T Twelve months yesterday morning In Pc
ice Court when he was convicted OF main
i.iniiE all Objectionable resort at 1853 Ehs
Main street. Mrs T. q. Mcmahon was lined
go a!id costs for keeping II similar house at
90 North FIFTH street
Dodge SHES was sent 20 IAN for ninety
days for stealing watch from Georg. i.
Oliver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
.Nrrrstrl fnr Theft

,N'ht Martin var arrested yastc-1av 30.
lr,t''rs . j.: smith and bryant ~ ~.
~" = "' stealing Ells5 ana 50 worm ~
$500 ''.i tleheit from j. $ Pierce 4, ,iro,,
iFdt Police station. "' a. mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
MONEY FROM BALTIMORE
=. W. e. 4. Subscriber Asks Whsta thu
MMttcr WIN Rlchnond.

i ". =. 4. SUb>Cr1bcr NSkH WhkFa tho
Matter with Richmond.
Workers "ho arc trying u secure the out.
standing subscriptions TO tho y. w. c. A.
building fund were much encouraged by re
ce!ving e check from Il subscriber who has
since moved TO Baltimore. He says In clos
ing: II am surprised that Richmond. hay
Ing A regional bank, should insist upon q
poor, lowly BaltinorcHn paying the bal
hhcc due on any contribution"
Funds are st!ll coming In slowly; t1o.i1S is
still outstanding on pledges. 1913 OF which
must be raised before April - 20 that tho
central building may be dedicated on that
date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

Dry of Fasting and Prayer.
The Woinan's Prohibition League OF
America has designated Wednesday,
april 10. as day Of fasting and
prayer. and n continuous service VIII
be held from 10 y. NJ. to =. NJ. at the
headquarters here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
ASH. Rlds for Machinery.

Tn. STATE Convict Lime Board has invited
BIDS Tor machinery tor tho nrst state linz.
grinding plant. 10 be retuTrabl- on Apr!l %
Tho board YAH meet ~ Il o'clock that
day to open tho BIDS, determine on tho loca-
tion and award TIM contract. II funds are
sUnicient an additional plant vii! be con-
struc'ed In another part OF The state later.
several locations under consideration
for the FIRST or experimental lime grinding
plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
Judge SoutlaII Dc.Irn,t-d

Governor stuart yesterday DESIGNATED
judge Robert g. Snuthaii. OF Amelia County
to hold the April term or Tho King and
Queen Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
Women Easter Neckwear

We exhibiting Womcn's Ncckwcar Counters an
abundant supply all the and dainest
Sheer gauzy and transparent Ncckhxings the
STYLES 10 be Richmond.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

he decided then and there eastern
Colorado was the place for him.
When he first rode over the range
4 portion of which is now Crowley
county about the only house to be
seen in this neck of woods, was
little red station house called Meri-
dith station located between what
are now Ordway and Sugar City.
Those were the real pioneer days
when the mess wagons were the fav
orite places OF interest as the COW
men rode the ranges in round up
times. Judge Patrick has perhaps
seen more OF the real western life
than any other one man in Color
ado. He has been in the cattle busi-
ness here for twenty years and his
herds have grazed over about every
foot of ground from the Kansas line
to Pueblo and from the south line
OF the state to the divide north Of
here. He came to Colorado in 1881
and was located on Butte creek
south Of the river for number of
years, but saw greater opportunities
on the north side OF the river and
came like Moses OF old to a district
where there was county to be settled
with the rugged pioneer who was
ever on the alert and willing to push
civilization to the front as rapidly as
possible.
Judge Patrick now has under fence
almost two townships of land where
he raises hundreds of head of cattle
and turns them into beef annoually,
and is one of the largest cattlemen
in eastern Colorado. Although a
large rancher, and perhaps intends to
be the balance of his days, Judge
Patrick is somewhat of a politician
and has been identified along that
line for number of years. He is
at present judge of the county court
of Crowley county, having been elect
ed TO that office in the fall of 1912,
but prior to that he was appointed
to fill that office when Crowley coun.
ty was created by the state legisla-
ture in 1911. He filled the office SO
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

herds and cowboys to look after
them.
Yes Humiston had little thought
that there ever would be Crowley
county and above all he never
dreamed of there being such a job
as that of sheriff. He may have car
ried gun at that time but it was
for his own personal satisfaction of
knowing that he could protect him
self. Sheriffs were little thought of
in those days and Humiston had seen
such a job open he would not per-
haps have traded his work for dozen
of them. But then cowpunchers make
good sheriffs and when Crowley Co.
was born here about three years ago
the people needed a sheriff SO hunted
Henry Humiston up and had Govern
or Shafroth send him commission.
That worked so we'll that last fall
when it bacame necessary for the
voters of Crowley county to fill the
office for themselves they thought Of
Henry the very first thing, and that
is what got Humiston to set aside
ranching and stock raising for the
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

That's the interesting part-honey
producing-and when you talk with
Mr.. Broadbent about honey you are
discussing a subject that is near to
his heart. He does not claim however
at this time to be a big producer.
but he has great many bees and will
have more. In fact he states that his
present intentions are to devote the
most of his time to the honey bust
ness for he sees such great future
to the industry and he realizes it is
a most profitable one Mr.. Broadbent
has ranch about three miles west
of Ordway and during the nineteen
years he has been a resident of Crow
ley county he has given his attention
to farming along various lines, but
has always kept bees to some extent
He has also been active in develop
ment work from every angle, and has
always realized the need of good
schools. In that he is one of the
most staunch workers in his district,
No. l6, and was a director on the
school board of that district almost
without break for the past eighteen
years. He has a family consisting of
wife and four children.
While alfalfa is crop that pleases
Mr.. Broadbent the two "B's" beets
and bees go we'll with the name of
Broadbent.
When Mr.. Broadbent came here he
found Ordway mere hamlet, Olney
Springs flag station and Sugar City
not yet dreamed of, but things have
been changing since and he has seen
the towns grow, the sugar refinery
create a new one and the agricul-
tural interests develop. He has seen
soil that grew one blade of grass
made to grow two by the more scien-
tific farming that has been done in
the past few years. Beets have been
made to produce greater tonnage
per acre with greater sugar content.
Alfalfa has been made to produce
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

admirably during his appointive terms
that when the first election under
the new county was held he was again
chosen to handle the affairs OF that
office and he has done it nicely.
Judge Patrick has also been quite
a power in state politics but has
always gone int this game of politics
for the love of it more than any thing
else 1t was diversion from his
chosen work of cattle raising.
Talk pioneer days with Judge Pat
rick and you talk with man of the
keenest memory and enthusiasm. He
can give you more in ten minutes
than you can jot in your note book
in half an hour. He loves the game
of cattlcraising and politics as com
bined industry and he is success in
each.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

Crowley county, formerly part OF
ctero county, was created in 1911
and since that time this new coun-
ty has had 10 gain for itself the
name and fame it, as a part Of Otero
ing. In richness of its soil it ranks
at the very top and it was because
OF the wealth OF its agricultural dis
trict that the state legislature de-
1t was named Crowley in rccogni
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
time being for politics.

time being for politics.
! Mr.. Humiston is one of the coun-
tvs most progressive citizens. He
is alert to the needs of the county and
is every ready to put his shoulder to
the wheel and do his part. He has
a family but it is generally believed
that he is not much of an advocate
of militant suffrage, at least when it
is known that fourfifths of his fam
| lily consists of himself and four boys
If majority rules the suffrage ques-
ton will not get very far with the
Humistons.
AS has been stated Mr.. Humiston
is not all cowpuncher, nor is he all
sheriff, but he can be classed among
those who are making Crowley coun-
ty the leading section of the state,
barring none. He raises cattle, raises
alfalfa sugar beets and, well If some
thing else was the proper thing to
raise to make money for himself and
fame for the county he would raise
that.
MI Humiston came to Colorado
froni Illinois. prairie state, but even
as good as that state is and has been
he CLAIMS to have found better one
adjoining Kansas on the west. When
lie came to Colorado there was no
railroad through Ordway. There
might have been, however, had there
been an Ordway, but since there was
neither there was no need at that
time for the other.
81 firmly believe" states Mr..
Humiston, that there are thousands
of acres of land adjoining the Twin
: Lakes project that will some day be
just as valuable as this which is now
under irrigation and is looked upon
, now as we looked upon the land in
1886 which now grows the greatest
cantaloupes on earth, the finest of
sugar beets and the best of alfalfa.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

Sugar City and Ordway. The con-
test was close and it was hard
fought one but Ordway won the first
heat. The matter was taken to the
courts and Ordway again won and
the fight has subsidized.
The view accompanying this article
is that of the temporary court house
of the county. This building was a
new terrace which had been erected
for apartment use. but proves to be
a very comfortable headquarters for
the county's business office. 1t is
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

ton of the services rendered by Sen
ator Crowley who was a member of
that body.
1t was because of the wonderful
productiveness of the soil of this por-
ton OF Otero county that that county
gained SO much favorable mention
and now this advertising, or portion
OF it at least, must be diverted and
the new county given its share Of
the publicity it SO much deserves.
After the organization of the coun-
ty the question of a county seat arose
and there were two contestants,
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

little better each year
Crowley county is one of the first
ranking counties among the irrigated
counties of this great valley. There
are $1,000 acres of the richest land
that ever laid out doors irrigated
and producing bountiful crops. The
four great crops of the county arc
cantaloupes, sugar beets, alfalfa and
fruit. And while Crowley is the new
est of them all it is one Of the most
important and the legislature did
well when it needed the voice of the
people and created it.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

widely known as the VALLEY Of Con
tent"
And it is truly valley of content.
Throughout its 306 miles of length
and its varying width of from five
to fifteen miles the irrigated Arkan-
sas valley stretches its sinuous way
in perfect peace and contentment.
Whatever the conditions may be
elsewhere. the Valley of Content Of
which it must be remembered that
Crowley county is one of its richest
parts. is smiling and happy. 1t gets
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

sufficiently large to accommodate all
the officers and will no doubt be
used until a new and modern court
house is erected. There has been
much discussion of the manner in
which this shall be done and the Pu-
cblo county plan is advocated by
many. Under this system the court
house would be paid for when COM
hanging over the heads of the tax
payers.
Crowley county is a part of the
great Arkansas river valley which is
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Henry Hunniston
Sheriff of Crowley County

= When Henry Humiston first rode
the ranges of eastern Colorado in
had little thought that there ever
would be anything in this section Of
the state but cowpunchers. range cat
tie and chuck wagons. In fact at
that time it did not look like there
was anything here to draw any one
save the cattlemen with their big
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Vim. Broadbent
Treasurer of Crowley County

Not unlike the other officials of
Crowley county William Broadbent
is an agriculturist. When politics is
mentioned Mr.. Broadbent shakes his
head and smiles. with the remark:
mo am not politician" Mr..
Broadbent is not a politician. He is
however, Crowley county's most eff
cient county treasurer, and an agri-
culturist, as we'll as somewhat of a
horticulturist and honey grower.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

more tons per acre and cantaloupes
that only few years ago were con-
sidered good when they produced
500 crates per acre developed into
a crop that runs above 800 crates
as an average, with some yields that
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
CROWLEY COUNTY AND ITS OFFICIALS

have gone above the 900 mark.
But it's bees for Broadbent and
from time to time you will see his
colonies grow and he will be treas
urer of his own interests rather than
treasurer of Crowley county.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
G. F. Patrick
Judge of the County Court

When Judge G. F. Patrick first
came to eastern Colorado he found
50 little here in the way of settle
rnent but SO much broad prairie that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
SPORTING NOTES.
:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. !. + :.

Notre Dame football eleven plays
Yale at New Haven, oct. Il.
Hcinie Zimmerman. eccentric cub
third baseman, has been siSncd Ia Il
contract binding him until 1917.
Tom Jones, former Tiger. is seeking
;hc position of manager OF the Nash =
willie club in the Southern league.
The Detroit Tigers have been seized
ulcd Tor an exhibition game al Ottawa,
ont, the contract calling for the APP
pearance of Ty Cobb.
Walter Camp pre- eminent football
authority, favOrs the lcturn of the
field Judge To the list of football Of
iicials.
George Stovall. of the Kansas City
Feds, had conference with jeff Tes-
reau and Tex Russell who are said to
he thinking of signing Federal league
contracts.
joe Lake, former Tiger pitcher now
with Minneapolis in the American as
ISOLATION, is said To have been signed
by the Baltimore club of the Federal
league.
rhe University of Michigan football
authorities ac perfectly willing To
play the game with the Aggies this
year, at East Lansing. as originally
scheduled. There was some talk of
transferring it To Ferry field
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
SOME STRAY NEWS FROM
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Continued From Fourth Page.

fore long il was f;Vurite place for
late suppers. The proprietor made
money rapidly and looked about for Il
wider field. lie came To New York and
opened big place on Broadway Ii
was the first and most famous of the
lobster palaces" Here Mr.. Rector
made money hand over list, as the say
ing goes. When his lease on the prop
crty expired he built the new Hotel
Rector in Times square 1t represent
ell an investment Of $3,00O,000 and
was the limit I'm the matter of luxur-
ious furnishings. But iot some reason
or other 1t failed To attract the crowd
of spenders that used to ill the old
place night after night. The enter
prise proved n Hat failure and Mr..
Rector went into bankruptcy. The
new owners have cut out the tango
teas" and other features uf a similar
nature and hope to make the place pay
as a family hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

PLAYER. Tinker refused to abide by the
transaction and jumped to the Federal
League, whereby the Brooklyn club is
running a chance Of losing $4,000 on
the transaction. At best the deal will
probably involve much litigation and
trouble before final settlement of the
Tinker matter is made.
There is no sport in the world which
gets the publicity that baseball re-
ceives, and cluhowners are quick to
see this. and know that any deal which
involves a large amount of money Will
get countrywide attention. This is the
principle on when the Federal League
has been working. and they have made
known only the deals which involve
large purchase prices a. large salaries.
They say nothing Of their attempts to
sign players to make up the ranks and
file of the eight clubs.
Baseball men whose words count for
something doubt very much if the Fed
eral League has one complete club. In
fact. there are no players they can
draw from except Cast-Cff minor
lcaguers and semi professional players
The officials of organized baseball have
been trying for some time to get at the
true status of the Federal League 3
financial condition, but they have not
been able To do so. Some of the men
who are said to be behind the various
clubs have money tn invest but II Is
doubted il they are willing To invest IN
such an uncertain proposition. u Is
not likely that business man would
put money into baseball league with-
out assurance that his money is SAFE
IL the league should not become a real
ity.
So the offer of $4,000 to Ty Cobb for
five years Is not taken seriously ny the
baseball public. 1t is gigantic piece
Of advertising for the gas league ana
IL may he that President Gilmore knew
that Cobb was tied up with a contract
before he made the offer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
ISLANDERS ARDENT FANS.
Sox and Giants Receive Warm Recep.
ton in Manila.

Manila. Dec. 2S.-The national game
is i'm full bloom i'm our island poses
sions
The gate" is the barometer. There
are supposed To he about 5000 whites
in Manila. Either there must have
been many total strangers in town or
else the little brown brothers must
have been pretty numerous in the
games which the Sox and Giants play
ed. as over 5000 passed through the
gates the first day and almost as
many the second.
The gress as to the Filipinos is cor
rect. for there were thousands at the
games. 1t was grand reception those
Sox and Giants received i'm this ter
rtory DIVIDED ffty-fifty between I'm
Gle Sam and the Filipinos. Had there
been much more of it there would
have been another delap noted on the
chart.
Everybody took hand in making
the members of the party feel at home
all the way from Gov ernor General
Frederick Burton Harrison. to the
humblest Filipino.
The t'ilipinos are apt pupils, and
what is more. the game is play ed by
both boys and girls. Practically ON ev-
cry vacant lot i'm Manila that is big
enough. there is To he seen a game in
progress. 1t was practically new
field on which the Sox and Giants
played and the hustling committee
which set IL In order went to great
deal of expense in getting it ready.
New stands were erected and much
work was put in on the ground. There
were probably GOO Filipinos at work
early the morning the teams came in.
They were punctual and when the
game opened the diamond was like u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
"SYRUP Of FIGS FOR
COhSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little stomach, liver
and bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrug of Figs"
hat this is their ideal laxative. be-
cause they love it's pleasant taste and
it thoroughly cleanses the tender lit
Tie stomach, liver ana bowels with
out gripping.
When cross irritable. feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look at
the tongue, mother! II coated. give n
teaspoonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative" and i'm few hours all the
foul, const!patcd waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes ont of the
bowels and YOU have a we'll / ayful
child again. When it's little system is
fun o. cold, throat sore has stom-
ach ache, diarrhca indigestion, collie
remember. good inside cleaning"
should Always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup OF Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a' sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for n
5O-cent hottie of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children or all ages and own-ups
printed ON the bottle. Beware OF couu.
terfcits sold here. SO don't he fooled.
Get the genuine made by California
Fig Syrup ny."-Advertlsement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
CURTIS GOES TO Winnipeg.

According Ia news received from
WINNIPEG, Fred Curtis mas been made
manager Of the Winnipeg baseball
team. Curtis has Il fine lot of mater
ial at his command, and his many
friends in the copper country believe
his success there will he as marked
as ii was in Superior ana in the days
of the old Northern Copper Country
league. when as a member of the Cal
umet team. he was regarded as one Of
the best first sackers and headiest
players in the circuit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
Miscellaneous Non Fiction.


Porter-The Greatest Books in the
World.
Bereson-Crcative Evolution.
Stewart - Critical Exposition Of
Bergson's Philosophy.
EdWards-Our Comman Road.
ierriclt-My Boy ANA l.
Hole; ilus.-Life of Jesus of Naz-
areth.
Lodee--onc Hundred Years Of
Peace.
Abbott--Justicc ana tho Modern
Law.
Golding; ed.-The Wonder Book of
Ships.
Pier-The Story of Harvard.
Partridge-Glooscap tie Great Chief.
Science.
Williams Miracles Of Science.
Kunz-The Curious Lore of Proc
ious stones.
st. Mars--On Natures Trail.
Seton-Wild Animals at Home.
Fabre-The Life of the Fly
Michigan Agricultural College
Michigan Bird Life.
Useful Arts.
English Industries of the
Middle Ages.
Weel-t'arm Friends and Farm
Foes
Burns--A Year with Whaler.
Congrcve-The one Maid Book OF
Cookery.
CoolidCc-The Mothers Manual.
GrifIith-The Care of the Baby.
Harland-Common Sense in the
Nursery.
acCarthy-Hygicne for Mother and
Child.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

Mendel-Our Little Austrian Cousin.
Mendel-Our Little Polish Cousin.
Rlaisdell-Colette IN France.
Innes--Our Little Danish Cousin.
Observation-Disclosures Greek Skies.
Winlow-our Little bulgarian Cou-
sin.
Winlow-Our Little Scrvian Cousin.
Ross--Old Glory, the story of Our
Corntry's Flag
Marshall--Through Great Britain
and ireland with Cromwell.
Schultz-The Quest Of the Fish dog
skin.
Blalsdell--The Child's Book OF Am
erican History.
McCorkle--old Time Stories Of the
OLD North State
Crow-Hariet Beecher Stowe.
Juvenile Fiction.
Allcn--The Martie Twins.
Altshel,r- Horsemen Of the Plains
Rlaisdcll-Twilgh Town
HIan, hard Elizabeth, Betty and Bess
Dorothy Dainty Vacation
Rrooks-Lady Linda
Brown--Uncle David's Boys
burgess - Mother Vest Winds
Ncighbors.
Channon-Henley on the Battle Line
Comstock-Camp Brave Pine.
Connolly --Jeb Hutton.
Crossley Childrens Hour story
Book.
Crossley-Whcn Mother Reads To Us
Crowell-The Cheer Chirpers.
Danielson-Little Animal stories.
Davidson-The Tippity- Flippitts.
Davis-Eyenings with Grandma. ~.
Davis-Julien ReadersD
Davis-Evenings with Grandpa. ~.
CDavis-J Julien ReadersD
DaVls-The Sea Brownie Reader 2v.
dDavis-Julien Readers
Douelas-Red lfotise Children at
Grafton.
Dudley-The Half-Miler.
Eldrcd-The Townsend Twins.
France-Grls and Boys.
HaWkns-Ncd Brewster's Bear
Hunt.
Kripe-Be1tricc at Denewood
Mantegazza-Testa: Book for
Boys.
Mason-Tom strong, washingtoh's
Scout.
Mathewson-Ptching in a Pinch.
Murray-Story Book Treasures
Glmsted-Harmony Wins.
Otis-The Roaring Lions.
Ferkins-The irish Twins.
Preston-Peek-a-Bo Among the
Dummies.
Qurk-The Freshman Eight
Ray-Thc Responsibilities of Ruddic.
Rhodes-The Girl from Arizona.
Suatemeyer-D Dave Porter and The
Runaways
Thurston-The Torch Bearer.
Tomlinson-Boy Sailors Of 1912.
TuIpin-Happy Acres.
Turpin- Honey Sweet.
Nandercook Campfire Girls
Amid the SHOWS.
Wells Patty's Social Season.
esselhoeft--Ladde the Master of
the House.
Wilson Tad Sheldon, Boy Scout.
Wooley-Donald Kirk. the Morning
Record Correspondent
Wray-Betty fuckers Ambition.
Wright-Our Child's FaVoriteS