davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23
. . o . = . . g = Q


.=..-.,. ...an =i.iaaI week for
nd .,... ,,.,
-. '.+''' r
too We VISITED many MONIES
i The good farmers in the southern
h. Of tHe county and We We're
a1 ss she1n with a hearty
Ieone o. course We attribute
,ardi#1ig4. mostly to the papers
/, re resent ana not to our per
tg Thorn arc no better people
~ .oaEd To she state than IN dear
h. EHs r4rrfv -rlFa farmers were
/ bHsr p}aoffra cotton ana iF,t}a-
l. fr6# f6a 10a4a.fhay had ON them
| ~ a5pl3 tf5.o35pb bv-tha TIME
wee ls..sIsa.a4 priDfed
T5z=f.-5t siam made was ar the
[1e dairy ON So1fb Prong This
|ajry il fpn#gn=a laraa scafa and
h. ding nef,s II, sanitary con
Iti5s raufa The men hrs,- 4crult-
h. and 6lrani.qr ar In general
i Hf-la lHrrtar ma. attention WIS
a8ed 10 Aubrr. iIarwell. - wears
h. Hse.fFg# cotton ua was drfy-
tg sgle6aia pafr Of nnles and was
bmg The work. nc a,o.i a.. =, man
l. is The. som of-ft & rta,weII He
g 4f5sa 45e.ts= fcltae,. a,a i-oa,,.
os.al h. ra..}5ro tso l,,,.a,,,,;sa.
Ii.tfr [rrtA.. ,la,,, tho road I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23


80 d ~ e-1l up 70 ''ieii'. me- an
"a -, '''''&' = ,'''''S 'N.'I'''' ''o"a 'fle
"'.''s' ''.7'''''9 A'i''RS AROUND the
'''''ie'
From here turned in near FIVE
Points and cros ed over to route
:. folrh%jeh. on my way | stopped
ana chatted ". H. THOMPSON, who
i1Aes oH 'j'e &aIei&h SIMS farm. On
further greeted tncie W 7. Solo
man, n old eN-confederatc veteran.
ho has scar on his head from the
war. also stopped at lobe Ed
HoHson's place, but failed to sec
lin. He has a fine home tnat can
he seen for miles around. The
.4afiT i.ight i welcome visitor at
This home
next STONED IT the magnificent
hmm nj MIR and Mrs Toe Prince who
reside = little way nerth of Forces
ton. Mr.. Bruce has farm Of
t3Q "a arras az fine lama nc can
hr fe,,nd in t.IHs county, The housn
is 9pn of modern architecture ana
is Handsomely finished with modern
s,s,,,i,,,outs NJ, praca in 1S-4
n.oved ta this countq= from Tonnes
=ara worked fo, his rottsin Dab-
a,, uir,. d,.oa..gi ~, close at
.entio,, to business md hard work no
h.,s accumulated this sn1enajd uron-
.yt, haeidos. othc,.. ncssaesioae Hi
aceamnljsbed wife is the daughter of
-. u ns;aa af vo,,,s ,.ba fsr,,ar-
l.. E,..d naar 17o,.raeton The
,a,,ile cnssiet4. 81 fonr children three
~, a,a ono oi,l the, baya their
.,.,.o,,aI,iI., ,,d f,aa,.n,1,, visit Wax
.,,,.,,a.,tl ,o,,a two f,n,il,. we'll
49,. t,....o- =. ..,,,,,J l,,oi.,1 ,hin1,ar
- WOW. ,rootical n, tho various
,..ziaa. ~ +be n,1itieal issues OF the
..-.i.,I,. ,,,io,o1 nv, sto,
-, ..,,,., ,,.h r., }oo,.. M Sims
-, -, So, tha L,rtarnrjsa ~
,...,.
- p,L;tn a. 1,arrostoo made the
y roonor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-23

4
&c.,, ~ 20 49, 1t w.
A.. -. ''''0 "P t"
/ wy ''''' was
80 '''''' '' 'I'N
/ .....,,.., "','
..,. ,..,'.,. WV
,.,ta,,',,... SIS
oh,oa ~ $1,000. 10. NO. Il '''
- '''
s''st''i P's''
,,n '''''' y ''''S 9'''
HN'.'. '''''e' "'' 'H'
i's ''i'" ''' ~
''''' NV ""'' vi ts''''' '''S@S
~ "'@ '''''' i'' 'H'7
IL ~ d T. us /
~, ''','
pms Wv f''' - '''e''
V'' '-++' ''5''
81 ~ ''''''t-' Lay !
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
To Enlarge Ice Plant

Crowley county has the only ice
rlant between Pueblo and Hoising-
ton, Kansas, a distance of $50 miles,
and being the only one in the coun-
ty it bids fair to become one of
the leading industries. The plant is
owned by the Polar Ice and Storage
company of which c. N. Bowers Of
Ordway is the president. E. w. Gle
verify. also of Ordway the manager,
and E. L. Downing, vice president.
The plant is located at Sugar City
but the main offices of the company
are in Ordway. The present owners
of the company took the plant over
less than q year ago but have already
made it winner and now are ne
gotiating contract with the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway company to
supply that road with ice for use
in its refrigerator cars which handle
the perishable products of Crowley
county. The owners are contempat-
ing the enlargement of the factory to
twenty-five tons daily capacity. The
contract with the railway company
would also make IL necessary to
build large storage house as that
company will require not less than
5000 tons annually. and contract of
that kind would be for term Of
years.
The present plant is operated by
steam power but the newly equipped
factory will be operated by electricity
supplied by the Arkansas Valley
Railway Light and Power company.
1t is hoped by the owners with the
increased equipment to supply ice
to the consumers at lower rate
than has been charged heretofore.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

pie and the growth in Its patronage
from month to month speaks for
itself. 1t having behind it such men
as are its stockholders and directors
assures for it the success that it de-
serves and it extends to its Gus
toners the most liberal treatment
consistent with safe and sound bank
ing.
The building in which the Citizens
bank is located is in the very heart
of the business section of Ordway
and it is fitted with modern office
equipment, and its safe and vault are
of the best of its kind manufactured
and of the very safest kind. The
office furniture is new and of the
neatest kind and the appearance of
the interior ranks in advance of other
banks in towns the size of Ordway.
A bank of stability, service and
courteous treatment are three points
its stockholders and officers pride
themselves in.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Three Car Loads Of
Honey Produced 'l3

This would make grand total of
over 10000 boxes of honey.
Imagine what a task these busy
bees had in gathering from the bios
SONS of alfalfa and the trees of the
orchards this vast quantity of honey,
and yet in all that they were bene-
fit to the plant from which they
CLEANED SO much wealth and sweet
ness. 1t is claimed that bees are a
benefit to alfalfa crops and fruit in
general that they aid in the spread
of the pollen of the flower which is
necessary for the maturing of the
product of any particular fruit. Es-
pecially is their work beneficial to al
falfa where it is desired to raise seed
for sowing.
The present market for the honey
produced here is Denver and the
shipments the past season were sold
to the Denver Honey association
which bought and paid for it when it
was loaded on the cars at the ship
ping stations in this county.
There is the feeding of the bees
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

1t is quite large and convenient for
the workmen, and is lined with asbes-
tos throughout. The ventilation is
first class, there being large openings
in the front which make it possible
to throw open a large area of space
which creates an air current through
the entire building, making it pleas
ant for patrons even during the hot
test nights or days of the summer.
The Princess is the favorite place
for many other attractions the house
being used by the local Lyceum lee
ture course committee for their en-
tertainments. Mr.. Mooney keeps his
service up to date in every respect
and there is daily change of pro-
gram. He is constantly in touch with
the film service companies and when
he finds film he deems suitable and
especially entertaining he makes it
point to secure it for his Ordway pa,
irons.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
SERVICE Is BEST
Towns are Given Day
and Night Electric
Current

Ordway and Sugar City have splen-
did electric lighting system, and the
service given the two towns is in fact
much better than most towns of their
size are able to secure. The lighting
plant is owned by Denver parties, but
was first started by local people, In
1907 as a steam plant and run under
that system until June OF 1918, when
u contract was entered into with the
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light and
Power company. A line was run from
Rocky Ford here and a sub-station
was put in 10 Ordway.
This plant has 100 kilowat capacity
and has both day and night current
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

To produce in the neighborhood of
$1,000 worth of honey in one season
from $50 colonies of bees would
almost cause any city man to want
to aid in "the back to the farm move
ment," but that is what D. B. Hers
perger who resides near Ordway did
during the season of 1913. Mr.. Hers
perger does not claim to be the larg-
est producer of honey in Crowley
county either. He is one of the most
interested men in the business in this
county, but he frankly admits that
there is one other man, Harry Ingles,
who is perhaps the largest bee man
in the district at present. Mr.. Hers
perger has $50 colonies and Mr.. Ing
les 400, but besides these there are
a number of other producers of honey
in the county who keep the busy
bees on a rather large scale.
Among the producers are VIM.
Broadbent, county treasurer, D. c.
Roberts, and Messrs. Strever. Swan
son, Gray and Mock. Then there
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Princess Theatre

Ordway has one of the finest little
theatres there is in the valley, The
Princess. and without a doubt it
ranks up with the best of them even
Pueblo houses included. The Prin-
cess theatre has been a favorite
place for amusement ever since it
was built here in May 1912. 1t is
under the management of D. J.
Mooney who is maintaining an ex-
cellent class Of pictures, handling the
Universal films exclusively.
The Princess theatre seats $50 peo-
pie and the house has the regular
opera chairs throughout. 1t has the
inclined floor which makes it possible
for patrons to get good view OF
performance no matter in what part
of the house they may be located.
The Princess is fitted out with
modern equipment in the machine
booth, the booth itself being freproof.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02


are others who have smaller numbers
of stands and who produce consid-
cradle honey.
The past season there were two
car loads of honey shipped from this
county. besides almost another full
car load which was sent out in drop
shipments. The total shipments ap-
proximate about three car loads and
when it is realized that the industry
is rather new in Crowley county it
will be seen that this section bids
fair to become famous because of its
great wealth as honey producing
county. These shipments would ag-
gregate total of almost 1000 cases
and there are "a boxes to each case.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

another. II have seen them moved
such short distance as twenty miles
and found that that change proved a
benefit to them" said Mr.. Hersper-
ger. He has been in the business
more or less all his life and is one
of the most able men in the culture
and care of bees there is in the coun-
ty. He produced honey in the east
in his boyhood days and has lived in
California where he was in the bee
business. He finds however, that
Crowley county is one of the very
best sections for honey producing he
has ever seen, and he has been here
eight years and has had time enough
to settle this in his own mind.
There are as has been mentioned
number of men in the county who
are enlarging their facilities for honey
producing as they become experience
ed and at the rate the industry has
increased during the past five years
Crowley county will, in another five
years. produce more honey than any
other one section in the state, and
too Colorado is becoming one of the
leading producers in the United
States. 1t is not very difficult thing
to become familiarized with the bee
IS. 1t requires. so states Mr..
Hersperger. little careful attention
and love for the business.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Citizens State Bank

The Citizens State Bank of Ord
way is one of Crowley county's
newer institutions but it is a rapidly
growing concern and one of the
strongest banks in this section of
the state. Its officers and directors
are men of known worth and ability
as are also its stockholders. This
bank was organized in 1911 but incor-
porated during the past year. The
men in active charge of the banking
business, Mr.. D. F. Bartlett, the
president and Mr.. w. C. Walker, the
cashier, are men of former experience
having been connected with banks in
Central Iowa before coming to Ord
way.
The officers and directors of the
Citizens State Bank are D. F. Bart
lett, president; Jas. Trainor, vice.
president; w. C. Walker, cashier; A.
R. Widick and Peter Kaiser. The
are A. r. Widick. w.
c. Kropf. J.. R. Thomas, Jacob PAN
tie, Peter Kaiser, A. w. Bartlett, w.
c. Walker, Daniel Mast, J. A. Mast,
w. J. Trainor. James Trainor, II. NJ.
c. c. Slaughter and D. F.
Bartlett.
This is home bank for home peo-
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

which makes it a valuable asset for
those who desire day current for
power purposes, and 1t Is becoming
generally used, several places Of busi-
ness In both Ordway and Sugar City
using such power.
A feature Of much interest and one
pleasing to the company Is the fact
that In the past three years the in.
crease In current sold has been 100
per cent and bids fair TO greatly In
crease during the coming year. The
company is In a position to handle an
extensive business and continue to
give the excellent service It has In the
past several months. The rates are
the same for both power and lighting
purposes as is paid In the larger towns
aud cities which In itself speaks well
for the prospective growth OF the
company's business. The street light
Ing in Ordway and Sugar City is the
best Of any towns the same size 10 the
state.
NJ. s. Slaughter is the local manager
OF the company and has been for the
past three years or since the plant
was taken over by Hendrie & BOlthofI,
the present owners. MIR. Slaughters
management takes In the business OF
the two towns.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

during the winter but as a rule that
is left to the bees themselves as they
are found to be such great providers
they are left enough of their stock
in store to carry them through the
entire winter.
Shipping in bees from other eli
mates is very satisfactory so Mr..
Hersperger states. He says that
those brought here from the south
do as we'll as if they were secured
in this altitude or climate. The change
does not affect them in the least and
he states that on the other hand It
is often very good thing to change
them from one climate to another,
and especially from one location to
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

A. Swanson had 200 stands of bees
in 1910 and produced $50 cases of
honey for the market besides had $50
cases of third grade honey and culls.
1t required the time of two men for
two months, but it brought him about
81, 500.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

The company has an Investment Of
$50. 900 In this county and while it is
extending its service over both towns
it hopes soon to be supplying current
for farm use 10 both lighting and for
power. There are three neighbOr-
hoods which are already figuring on
contracting with the company for
service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-05

TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS
You will be captivated completely
Everybody likes our roasts. Why?
That's easy. It's because they're al
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of us,
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT, PROPRIETOR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-05
PASTOR RUSSELL'S
PHOTO-DRAMA
Formally Opened In Boston
ThGater Sunday.
SUCCESSES EVERYWHERE.

In Sermon Pastor Russel's Subject
Was, "Satan's Great Lie-What Harm
1t Did"-The First Lie-Where 1t Was
ToId-Why 1t Was Told-To Whom 1t
Was Told-Its Results Repetition.
The Disastrous Results to Humanity.
All Manner of Grimes Are Its Fruit
age - The Only Remedy - Why?
When?-How?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-05

Boston, Mass,
February 8 t b.
Pastor Russell is
here. and in the
Boston Theatre to-
day conducted the
ming exhibi-
tons of his Photo
Drama of Crea-
ton, which will be
exhibited at this
theatre every Sun
day at 10 A. M.
and 3 and 8 P. M.
Since the Photo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-05
Combined Forcea.

Great Is the appeal of a pretty
woman n an unapproachable hat
A Hoosier Chronicle, by Meredith
Nicholson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-05
MacaulaY,s Idea Of IL.

The Puritan hated bear batting, not
because it gave pain to the bear, but
because it gave pleasure to the
pectators.-Macaulay
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-05
His SeIf-AnaIysis.

| have never seen a greater mon
ster or miracle in the world than N.Y.
self.-Montaigne.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-03-05
Take the Responsibility.

Don't throw sand into your own
eyes by finding an excuse for your
mistakes in someone else.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13

William Farnum may star mex
season inca zShakespe roper
toire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13

The incidents at the little Alsatian
town of zabern, which have con-
vulsed German military and Alsatian
civil circles. are to be put into play
which is to he produced this month
in New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13

the work Of the most expert plotog-
raphers for period OF several years.
PROFESSIONALLY this feature comes at
fitting moment. 1T is remarkable
in every sense-but especially so for
its matchless photography.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13

est that Il IS with d euf ty that they
are disting uished from the regular
forcea Sydney .Ayres and Vivian
Rich prove to be the jealous artists
and Jack Rfchardsou IS convincing
as the cruel and stern master. Tine
title OF the aIm.fs stAt the Potter,s
WheeI,p and was produced by Lori
mer Johnston.
Other plays may come and go. but
The Old HON estead, which appears
Thursday az the Robinson Grand,
like Tennyson1s Brook. . 8 destined.
apparently, to Ego on forever" AT
any rate it does not yet show any
signs of falling on In public GaVor.
-Twenty-seYen years Of service for
the play have not duHed the interest
nor diminished IN the slightest de-
gree .ts fine qualities, which maxi
for popularity 1t will be seen here
with the original company under the
personal direction OF Frank Thomp<
son.
Chauncey Olcott, in his new play
by Rfda johnson Young, shameen
Dhu. . has been doing big business
in Philadelphia.
To CLEAN an idea OF the great mer-
Z and Importance, not to mention
the immense cost, of securing the
film reproduction showing the con-
structton Of the Panama canal to be
shown by Lyman H. Howe at the
Robinson Grand January 81, 1t IS
necessary to say that 1t represents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
LIE IREAIERs
tcontlnued -trom- page two.lE

Ralph simone who has the smah
/ part of Oku, the japanese butler in
Brought and Paid For which
comes to the Robinson Grand soon is
on the stage b1ft a very few minutes
throughout the performance. His
'sScuse me- 9Scuse me- has become
by-wsrd by all those who attended
this charming play last season.
Mary Young, who has been playing
on tour IN believe Ne, Xantippe, :"
has returned to the Castle Square
theater iCompany in Boston.
The announcement that Paul Gil
more has returned to the Romantic
Drama viii be an enjoyable bit OF
of news for his many friends In this
city. Those who remember his
'ED3Artagnan.' 'sRed Robe king
Charles" and Captain Debonaire,' ?
will look forward to Mr.. GiTmore's
appearance here in Captain AL
varez," H. s. She1don's latest success.
with unusual eagerness. Mr.. Shell
don Is the author of The Havoc" in
which Mr.. Gilmore made such
successful appearance last year, and
of number of other great New York /
successes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13
DanRers OF a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor an.
ments colds are by far the most dangeroC Z Z
+ n i NOT Che colds themselves that You need
10 fear, but the serious diseases thet they 60
often lead to. For that reason eyeIy cold
should be gotten rid Of with the least pos,
sible DELAY. To accomplish this you VIII
find Chamber!ain's Cough Remedy Of great
hello 10 you. Il lnoseus COLI, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration and enables tne
system to throw OF the cold. For sale ~
~ dsalers.-A ayertiSemane
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13

the work Of the most expert photog-
raphers for period. OF several years!
Enthusiastically this feature comes at
y fitting moment. Ut is remarkable
in every sense-but especially so for
its matchIess photography.
"a Sister To Carmen. featuring
Americas most popular fem mime
photoplay star. Helen Gardner is TO
be shown at the orpneum Theatre to-
morrow. 1t is in four parts2a pic
turesque portrayal of love anu TRACE
dy in a Spanish village on the bor-
ders of France and Spain. 1t is one
of the most beautiful and absorbing
of all moving pictures and the act
ing photography, costuming and stage
effects are beautifully and artistically
directed by Charles e.. GaskfH and
produced by the Helen Gardner pic
ture players.
The management of the popular
Bijou theater Is 1eaping to the front
to win popular favor by advanced
methods. Commencing yesterday a
special program of "all features" was
introduced. Each and every day is
feature day. This naturally entails a
large outlay of cash. but the motto OF
the Bijou is nothing to good for
Clarksburg." Make little note men
tally of the above facts and act ac-
cordingly-
Johnson's dog show at the Odeon Is
a scream from start to finish. Al
! who saw the show Inst. night say 1t Is
I the best dog show they ever saw.
| Griffith, and Hill also make big hit
.T1ViTn IR
are ladies and they have good voices
/ Today's photoplays as usual are OF
| the best. Little Mary Fuller is fea-
/ tt,red in beautiful story entitled
The First Christmas' and another
dandy VitaEraph drama entitled Mid
! Kentucky HIS FEATURING Edith Stor5
and Ned Findlay is also shown
4 The Bruno HUM Cycle Quartet,
which is to appear tonight at the
] Robinson Grand theatre under the
auspices of the Marcato Music Club,
| is one of the foremost musical organ
izations of the kind in the country
I and no one who has q taste for good
\ music can afford to miss the enter
u tainment it will give here. Mr.. HUM
is to appear at the piano and the
vocalists viii be Madame Marie Nor
risey, contralto; Bechtel Alcock, ten,
or; Edna DunhaW, sopranos ant
Royal Dadmun, baritone. A few
press opinions Of these famous ar
fists follow:
Miss Dunham's voice has sweet
mess and an appealing charm of quail
lity-Henry Il. Fink In the New Yorl
Post
Royal Dadmun's voice is baritone
and he combines all the majesty of :
true bass voice with the velvet!
y sweetaess Of ,,baTitone.%zs Mr. Dad
nuns delivery Is Irresistible and h'
made a splendid Impression Roam
oke Times. -
The soIofst, Bechtel, Afcock. of New
York City, was wonderfully effective
He has an exQuisitely tender lyri
Itenor voice. and he sang Never Shal
Thy Priest Return" more delightful
lly than anything that has been hear'
tin Passaic. He received a tremeh
! dous and very genuine ovation.-EGv
ening Journal, Passatc, n. J.
Madame Morrisey's voice Is ftn'
lone -of rich, firm texture, and on
. which she, produces with skill. u
addition she possesses q handsome
4 presence and an unaffected manner
, The large audience showered tn,
singer with flowers ana applause
! H. q. KrehbrieI, In New York Trt
bpne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-13

The pottery industry has been
chosen to lend educational value 70
an already fascinating drama by the
A'I,,erican Film Misunderstanding Com
nany The actors are engaged IN
various occupations and perform
their work with such apparent inter