davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-Two Six Horse Power Gasoline
Engines in good order. One Horse T. Edward
Robinson. Milton. Del. 4-l7-2tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE Good Work Horse or viii trade
for Cow or Colts Address F. F. Bennett Route
( Milford. Del. 4-l7-itp
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

that Is Turkey has just been devsst-
ated by q wasting war, now IL the
time for her to strike.
We can we'll believe the dispatches
that said Germany had done her ut
most to stop the conflict. for Germany
is 10 place SO dangerous that moth
Ing but the wisdom of her rulers aud
the vslor Of her soldiers can save her.
France is thinking Of Alssce- Lor.
raine and the humiliation Of 187l-72
and Is eager for vengeance. She does
not stop to recall the fact that so
many OF her young men died 10 the
Napoleonic wars of . century ago that
her people have not yet regained
their full stature.
And Great Britain will not able TO
keep out OF the line of FIRE. One Of
the arst questions that will have to be
solved will be what will come when
the English and German navies meet
10 war.
The prestige is with Great Britain.
In the old days France and Spain had
quite as ane ships IS EnRlsnd,- but
they were always beaten.
A great many Of what are now beau.
tiful ships will be but scrap iron when
this thing Is oyer.
We do not believe that the powers
combining can crush Germany but
there will be less arroasnce on the
part Of German officers for good
many years to come.
But the war is q most shameful one.
Every one of the chief movers has
apparently been warm advocate Of
arbitration by the Hague tribunal Of
any differences that might arise be.
tween them. In the light Of prese ut
events how much are their professio %
worthP
The great shame is the suffering OF
the limo cent. What Of the poor
peasantsP What Of the prayers Of the
mothers thai II possible this cup
might be put aside? c
Surely before 1t IL over the world
will have grown most weary Of kingly
rule.
1t may be that the cataclysm was
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
Local and Personal

Sell your baled alfalfa to Tiedemsnn
Mrs. o. L. Beer has returned to her
home 10 Arlington.
Mrs. A. Y. Mock and daughters
went TO Grand Junction Tuesday.
watch the F. e. McKeeby Drug
Co.'s Saturday sales. olney Springs.
Ed Veiths was here from Rocky
Ford for couple OF days this week
Wagon Umbrellas to keep the sun
Oh, at The Ord way Trading Co.
Mrs. Ira Walters and baby returned
Tuesday from Boone where she had
been visiting.
Miss A. May Sharp was here from
her ranch this week but went to Pu-
eblo to-day.
Get butter cartons at the New Era
office. They keep butter fresh and
clean
Mrs. Ellis aud children have gone
to Grand Junction to visit relatives
there.
Let Custer make you q suit-tailor-
ed tomessure. You can get them at
prices to suit.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
The Cure For Wars

Our government has proclaimed its
neutrality 10 the present upheaval be-
y0nd the Atlantic. OF course that 10
altogether right, but II we can recon
cile all our troubles and advance -
much in the coming tifty yesrs ss We
have 10 the past fifty years, by that
time the counsel OF our country to
belligerents will be potential. even In
Europe. Before that time comes our
hope is that contract TO submit
din3culties to arbitration will become
International law with such penalties
attached for breaking It,, as will cause
the most rapacious power Of the old
world to hesitate when the lust of
conquest urges on war. That should
have been pressed with more diligence
and energy during the past ten years.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
War

Just when the harvests were ripen
ing 10 Europe and the peasants were
planning for their autumn festi vaS;
when the young we're planning for
happy culminations when the toll OF
the season should be over; little
cloud appeared on the southern sky
and before the people could realize
what vas coming that cloud expanded
until the whole sky was enshrouded.
and the grim reaper appeared, not to
save the harvest but to tread the
fields underfoot; to blast million
hearts; to change the songs or the
hopeful poor into waiIings for the
dead.
And for what? That long cherished
ambitions on the part Of three or four
rulers might be grstified or that some
hundreds of thousands Of men might
die 10 the attemps. The original
blame is upon Austria, for all the
claim she had upon Servia IL really
the claim that Servia is 10 her way.
The second and greatest criminal Ia
Russia. Behind the race hates there
is the smart that when her "fsr dung
battle line" was extended too far
snd the further wings Of II were be-
log scorched BY little japan. she had
no sympathy 10 Europe. Beyond all
that is the onH.cherished dream OF
securing an open way for her ships
between the Black and MedIterrsn-
can seas, and evidently she believes
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
Prize Winners

The following are the prize winners
10 the Crowley day livestock and pet
stock contest.
Percheron Stallions, years or
over-L. A. Henderson, Champion.
Draft Stations. any breed, register
ed, 8 years and under 40. S.
Mitchell. First premium.
Draft Stations, any breed. register.
ed 2 years and under 3-Al. Thomas,
First premium; L. A. Henderson
Second.
Draft Mare, any breed. grade, 2
years and under 3-W. F. Vaughn.
First premium; .. S. Spillars, second;
r. G. Adams. third.
Draft Mare, any breed. grade, 4
years or oyer-W. +. Vaughn, First
premium.
Best draft GeldinR, any breed, grade.
3 years and over-F. G. Adams, First
premium.
Best draft GeldinR, any breed, grade,
Q years or under 3-M. N. Keator,
First premium; r. q. Adams, Second.
Best, draft Mare and colt at side,
VIM. Walker, First premium; F. G..
Adams, Second; Jacobs, Third.
Best draft Stallion, grade, one year
old-Clyde Ford. First premium.
Best roadster Stallion, any breed.
registered-L. A. Henderson, First
premium.
Best all purpose span Of msres-W.
+. Bean. First premium.
Shetland Stallion-Lewis Heoder-
son, First premium.
Shetland Mare and Colt at side
Jas, Carpenter, First premium.
Best Shetland Pony, lyear old
Jas. Carpenter, First premium.
Rest COW. any breed. 3 years old and
over-Mrs. John Vineyard, First
premium.
Poultry and Pet Stock
Rhode Island Reds, beat pen OF 3
hens and cock-Mrs. Ford, First
premium.
Houdan-O Charles Rank, First prem.
ium.
Charles Rank. First. prem.
ium.
So that you may be advised we ask
that you read our ad 10 this issue.
The Cash Drug 20.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

The Foley Lumber company has
made plea to the city council for the
privilege of building spur from the
side tracks near Second street across
that street to the lumber sheds. The
matter has been put into the hands
Of the street and alley committee.
This street is used perhaps more than
any street leading from the main
section Of the town and spur located
% desired by the Foley company
would seemingly Inconvenience the
many wagons and autos which travel
that street.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
30 Cars Crate Material

Thirty car loads Of crate material
have been received this week over the
Missouri Pacific In preparation for
cantaloupe shipping. There are as
many more cars on the way and will
be arriving within the next few days.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

P. v. Barth Of Sugar City was here
Wednesday 10 company with +. 4.
Bandimere and J. v. Scholtz. Mr..
Barth recently moved to that city and
took up the work - the cashier Of the
bank. He 10 very fsvorably impressed
with the county 10 general ana 10 de-
voting some time to familiarlzing
himself with conditions here.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
Women Wanted

The Crowley canning factory will
need thirty to ifty women to prepare
tomatoes for canning on or about
August %. All those who can be on
hand at that time will please drop
card or phone 10 otiice-Phone Toll
tee $50.
The Crowley Canning Co.,
By Chas. H. Morrison, Mgr.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

necessary that with clearer vision the
people, whose eyes will have received
the bath of blood. may have strength
to dictate the course Of future gov
ernments. Men like the earth, have
sometimes their earthquakes, come
times like the air their cyclones to
work their reforms.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

Margaret Laude has accepted po-
sition as relief operator for the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

Southern Colorado has candidate
for the ONCE OF secretary OF state on
Republican primary ballot in the per
son of Adolph Unfug. the we'll known
merchant Of WalsenburR. MI. Unfug
ia q, successful business man and
possesses the qualifications to ably oil
the position.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
Factory Starts Soon

The canning factory at Crowley has
received a car load OF cans ready for
the canning season which will be com.
menced some time next week.
The company Is arranging TOR help
and ia advertising for from thirty to
fifty women to work In the factory.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
Beef Cattle Shipped

Five car loads of beef cattle were
shipped to the markets this week from
Ordway. The stun was 10 flne condi.
tion.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
cantaloupe Growers

There will be q meeting Of the
cantaloupe growers at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The meeting is an import
ant one and 1t Is urged that every
grower be In attendance.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
Leinor's Sale Of Personal Prop

Public Notice IL hereby given. that
WHEREAS, The undersigned. for the rent due
him for the building and premises locsted on
Lot II in Block 40. In the town Of Ordway.
Crowley County. Colorado, has taken into hts
possession the goods. chattels. effects aud in
terests therein OF Will Erwin. which were found
In the said building aud upon the said prem.
isea and which are hereinafter named and de-
scribed, and
WHEREAS. The said goods. chattels, efYects
and interests therein have been duly appraised
and otherwise handled and treated, and are
now held for sale, Is provided by the statute
in such case made and provided.
Now. THEREFORE,. VIII the following named
and described goods. chAttels, effects and In
terests Of Win Erwin therein. be exposed for
sale and sold to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, 1 n the building upon the said above de-
scribed premises at the hour Of 10 O'Clock Am
ON the 18th day Of August. A. D. 1914. to-wtt:
CIGARS.
5cans Bohemian; 2 boxes Osmundos; box :
81 Country Club House. boxes Bank Notes:
boxes Henry George; boxes Little Chanoel-
lor: boz Tom Moore Qsrec): can Perfeo-
tos: 8 boxes Little Mendel: boxes Little Bob
bies; boxes Imports: 80 Record: 50 Chas,
DENLY; so VIM. Penn; 80 Little Chancellor; Is
Little Tom: packages Niles: boxes Henry
George; IS Tom Moore: Box Club House: IS
Pipes.
CANDY.
Q boxes Rood"s Chocolates; 81 pkgs. Austin q
Candies: 81 Roasted Chocolate: large box Cho-
eolste: ION lbs Chocolate Roods'; ib boxes
Butter scotoh.
The following property subject to two mort
cages of $4,000 each:
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

Good Stopping Place
The Hotel Ordway has reputation
for good meals, clean beds and rea-
sonable rates. Conveniently located.
A. NJ. Brenaman, Proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

Rubber stamps. Get them at the
New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

Sell your baled alfalfa to Tiedemann
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
Prosperous Times.

Prosperous Times are here for Orclway and
Crowley County. and we feel very optimistic over
the large business to be done here this fall. You
want to begin to figure the thing out for yourself
to where you will leave your bag of GOLD.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Is preparing take the trouble off your mind. tits in
better shape than ever before and wants to handle
your busness,is fully capable do 90 and asks you
to join army Of depositors We pay per cent
interest time deposits.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14

So that you may be advised we ask
that you read our ad 10 this issue
The Cash Drug 70.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-14
For Sale

For SALE-New q inch centrifugal
pump. Also some horses. cattle and
hogs @. N. McNulty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

Safety Razor blades sharpened at
Stafford's Barber Shop. 305 Fifth ST..
advertisements 81 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
HAS INTEREST
IN BIG DEAL
Sam Goldsmith Is Associated
With George T. RUez

The many Calumet friends of San
w. Goldsmith. formerly of this city
will be interested to learn that he /.
to be connected with the management
of the Wisconsin Talking Machin,
company of Milwaukee, which recent
~ came into the control of George f.
Ruez the well known Ishpeming stock
broker. Mr.. Goldsmith also has an
interest in the business.
Mr.. Ruez expects to retire from the
| brokerage business as soon as he can
| dispose of his interests satisfactorily
stock exchange.
Negotiations for the control of the
Wisconsin Talking Machine company
have been conducted by Mr. Ruez and
Mr.. Goldsmith for the past two months
and friends of Mr.. Goldsmith here will
be pleased to learn that the deal has
been successfully consumated.
For some years past the business
was controlled by Lawrence McCrcal.
now sheriff Of Milwaukee county, who
disposed of his interest at the time he
was elected. The company was capt.
talizcd at $4,000. The retail store is
at 3l2 Grand avenue and the whole
sale quarters are on Fourth street.
The company employs twelve people
in the retail and wholesale depart
ments. The company will handle the
products of the Victor company, in
Guiding machines,r ecords and all Other
accessories. 1t controls an exception
ally large retail trade in Milwaukee,
as well as the jobbing trade of the
eighteen firms in that city handling
the Victor supplies. The jobbing ter
ritory is unlimited. as business can
be solicited in any state, though for
the present, at least, the iobbing will |
be confined TO nearby states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
ANOTHER FEATURE FILM.
Leah kleschna," Famous Players
Picture Tuesday at the Grand.

Leah Kleschna," another of the Fa-
nous Players motion pictures fea-
| lures, will be shown at the Grand
Tuesday.
The theory of Justice II. Il. Lindsey,
the famous criminologist, that if the
right appeal is made to any person who
goes astray, there always is chance
TO get him TO reform. is Illuminated in
Leah Kleschna." Leah" has been
taught to steal from childhood by her
father, the master thief of France. In
attempting to commit ROBBERY at the
house of Paul Sylvan, the deputy Of
France, she is caught in the act by
Sylvan, who instead of treati..g her as
thief and turning her over to the
police has an extraordinary interview
with her.
SYLVAN, like Judge Lindsey, does not
believe in the severity with which
criminals are treated by law He 'Ids
faith i'm the innate goodness of human
nature, and this faith is strengthened
by LEANS" confession that she knows
1t is wrong to steal. and of her hope
W 30 SoHltNHtTc, AWAY IT''Hl lef ldll
er and his evil associates, to begin life
anew and forget the past.
An adroit complication. one of the
effective points Of the play, and which
intensifies the climax, is here intro
duced. The brother of the girl whom
Sylvan is to marry. returning from "A
drunken spree. enters Sylvains apart
ments and steals the jewels that Leah
kleschna had intended to take.
The doubt as to whether Leah" had
taken the jewels. after all, is eventu-
ally clarified by the discovery of the
guilty person. and Leah" now re-
generated woman, marries Sylvan, and
receives the jewels that had introduced
her to her new life as a wedding gift.
Leah Kleschna" is one of Daniel
Frohman's big special features p.to-
duced by the Famous Players company,
and owing to the great expense Of pro-
curing IL the admission will be fifteen
cents for adults and ten cents Tor GILL
Observation-Disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
LATE JOHN COUGHLlN.
Former EmpIoye of Mineral Range
Road Passes Away in Calumet.

The death occurred in Calumet late
Saturday of John Coughlin, aged g.
years, "A former resident of Marquette,
and during the past few years en-
ployed by the Mineral Range road in
this district. Mr.. Coughlins death was
the result Of a brief illness. lie pass
ed away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Peter Deegan in Swedetown.
The late Mr. Coughlin was well
known in Calumet, having resided
here for number of years. He is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. Peter
Deegan of Calumet and Sister Vain
centia, a member of the sisterhood at
a convent in Kansas City, also by one
son, John Coughln of Hancock.
The funeral services were held at
$40 o'clock this morning and the re-
mains were shipped on the morning
train to Marquette. his former home.
where intermcnt will take place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
DR.. THoMETZ TO LEAVE.

DR.. NJ. n. Thometz, who has con-
Quoted dental practice i'm Calumet
for about fifteen years, contemplates
leaving Calumet permanently this fall
il Is announced. He expects to make
his headquarters in Chicago and Ia
give his entire attention to handling
the business Of a concern in which
he and Frank j. Kohlhaas are inter-
cstcd, which will manufacture and
distribute new and improved filing
system. DR.. G. w. MacKay. who is
at present Or. Thometz business part
ner probably will continue the bust
ness alone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
JUSTICE COURTS
ARE kept BUSY
Several Cases Come to Attention
of Peace Officers

Moses Johnson charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily harm
less than the crime Of murder. on com
plant Of John Mandy who alleges
Johnson struck him on the head with
"A sharp instrument. was examined in
Justice Jackolas court this morning
and a continuation of the examination
ordered until Wednesday. The alleged
ofrense occurred on farm 10 the west
of Calumet. The examination was
started last week, continued to today
and again until Wednesday.
The case of Frank Dupont charged
with exceeding the speed limit with an
automobile on the Wolverine road on
Thursday June %, occupied the atten-
ton of Justice Fishers court this af-
ternoon. Dupont is represented by At
torncy Ed. MacCormack and the case
will be tried by jury.
Lazo Zo2anich, charged with bestial-
ity, was arraignod before Justice Jack
ola this morning and his examination
set for Wednesday. Unable To secure
bonds in the amount Of $1,000, he was
rcmanded to Jail to await his exam
iration
Nick Dortitich and sam Pavlin paid |
fines of 81 and costs each in Justice |
Fishers court today, on the charge of |
creating noise and disturbance. Paul |
Mesich also was found guilty on a |
charge of creating noise and disturb
lnce when tried in Justice Fishers |
court He paid a fine Of 81 and costs |
Just Flo arrested on similar charge |
ana arraigncd before Justice Jackola.
uttered plea of not guilty and de-
handed an examination which was set
or tomorrow morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
LOCAL BREvITIES.


Word has been received Of the SAT-
arrival in Glasgow. Scotland, OF Mrs
William Slemon, Mrs. John Dunlop
William Wier and daughter. Miss
Martha. all OF Calumet. who made tn,
trip on the steamer Hesperin.
A rehearsal of the full chorus which
il TO present the cantata. The Crea-
ton" at the Electric park during the
copper country NJ. f.. Chautauqua,
will he held this evening with the orr
chestra accompaniment.
The marriage OF Miss May Reynolds
of Mohawk, To Matthew Stevens was
solemnized Saturday evening at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. Thorn
as Stevens.
Emil Kumbo formerly OF Calumet
and now employed in the electrical de-
partment OF a road in the central west
is visiting in Calumet.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Detroit is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Trestrail.
Mrs. j. NJ Coombs of Ironwood is
visiting with friends and relatives i'm
Calumet.
Joseph ostrich of st. Paul is in
Calumet
Mrs. ]. II. Messner Of st. Paul is
visiting local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen have arriv-
ed home from Detroit and other lower
lake cities.
William Simmons of East Pine
street. has resumed work on the cleo
trio humps after a motorcycle acct
dent WI incapactated him for some
time.
Dick Fleming formerly of Calumet |
now the proprietor of n big amuse
ment park i'm Grand Rapids, contem-
plates "A visit to Calumet this summer |
il is understood
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lieblein will |
leave today for the Yellowstone Ma
tonal park.
Mrs. John Knowles of Detroit is Wis
ting with friends and relatives in
Calumet.
James ID. James, Calumet agent of
the Northwestern Mutual Insurance
company is expected home the last of
the week from a meeting of the gem
aral agents in Milwaukee.
The petition of Andrew Bran for
The Republican nomination for county
treasurer are being circulated IN Calu-
net today and are being freely signed.
Gust Lambert of Republic is bust
ness visitor in Calumet.
Miss Grace Winburn of Battle Creek
S visiting with local friends.
Miss Grace Josey. assistant to
postmaster Ryan, and Clerk Fred Vim
ent of the Calumet postoillce force,
eft today for the 500 where they will
'e witnesses at the Finnegan trial in
he federal court.
Gerald Cuddihy and Edward Cuddi-
", Jr., sons of Edward +. Cuddihy of /,
he First National bank, accompanied
" Miss NJ. a. Larkin. are visiting at !,
he Smith home in Eagle Harbor.
Mrs. +. Feischman and daugt,e. of
duluth and Mr.. and Mrs. George Cur
lie of Ann Arbor are in the copper
ountry visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q
}. James ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT.

Herbert Nelson of Calumet is a pa
tient in the 9. q II. hospital as a re-
suit of severe abrasions about the
head and body and an injured knee.
sustained about noon yesterday when
he was thrown from motorcycle on
which he was riding from Calumet to
lioughton. II is said Nelson was
crowded 10 the edge of tho road to al
low for passing auto and that his
skidded, throwing him off.
His condition is not serious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

s. c. chynoweth Insurance Agency
Workmen's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
OUTING AT LAKE SHORE.

csted i'm the work of the Calumet
Girls club. have arranged for an out
ing for the club to be held Thursday
July 16, at the Lake Shore. All mem
bers are invited to participate. The
club will meet at $3.50 n. m. at the
home of Mrs. Herman Guck, corner
Eighth and Pine streets where autos
will be waiting To convey them to the
Lake Shore. Returning, they will
leave the Lake Shore about p. IN.
Because of this outing, there will be
no club meeting Thursday evening.
S. c. Chynoweth insurance Agency.
Fire MISUNDERSTANDING
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
CHILD BURIED AT oskAR.

The two weeks old daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Norman Saadio of Wolvcr-
inc died yesterday The funeral serv-
ices were held this morning, with in
termont in the cemetery at Oskar, "a
few miles south of Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13

All members of the German Aid So.
ciety are requested to meet in their
hall, the Calumet |. o. o. +. hall, at one
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to parad,
for the annual picnic.
William Was. President.
Advertisement-13
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-13
SCHOOL MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Annual school meetings will he held
this evening in the local districts as
follows: Calumet District No. /
Washington School hall, s o'clock:
Calumet District, No. >, Centennial
School han, s o'clock; Allouez town
ship, Sons OF st. George hall; Osceola
twCnship, Tamarack band room.