davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Cattle Dipping to
Begin May Is
Thousands of Head are To
Be Given the Usual
Spring Bath

DR.. J. M. Simpson. government In
spector with headquarters In Pueblo,
has announced that the dipping Of
stock would be commenced at the
Patrick ranch in this county the week
OF the 18th Of this month. He will be
10 charge of the work, and will be
assisted by DR.. Dixson also OF the
government service.
There are several thousand head Of
cattle to be dipped this spring, and 1t
will be an Interesting sight TO those
who have not seen the work. The
dipping apparatus on the Patrick
ranch IL one Of the best In the west,
and the one which the government
patterned after in drafting model
dipping system for the use Of other
cattlemen.
cattlemen.
All cattle must be dipped. and the
first work will be done here. DR..
Simpson is in charge of inspection
work throughout southern and eastern
| Colorado,
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Government Officials Take Up
Investigation Of the Beet
Industry in County

Sugar City-Le Clsire Hoover and
W. R. Bendz, special agents for the
Bureau of Corporaiions OF the depart
ment of Commerce aud Labor, WASH
ington, d. c., arrived here Sunday
evening and have taken up the work
OF Investigating the conditions at the
factory of the National Sugar Manu-
featuring Co. These men are to delVe
Into the beet sugar Industry west of
the Mississippi river, to ascertain the
cost Of beets. the cost Of manufacture
OF sugar. aud to compare these costs
with the selling price OF sugar.
The Department of Commerce has
also placed q committee of men In
the fs'ds over the west to consult
with We farmers iD all beet growing
districts with a view OF determining
the cost OF growing beets. At pres
ent this committee is At work 10 the
Rocky Ford district.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, J. r. Laubhan. grantor by his
trust deed. dated September !, 1911, and re-
| corded in the ofiice OF the Clerk and Recorder
Of Crowley county, Colorado. in Book Q At page
| 10, conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said ooun-
ty. the following land in said county. to-wit:
| Lots nineteen Qa) and twenty t2O) in block
| twenty three l2S) In the original town OF Sugar
City. Colorado. according TO the recorded plat
thereof. in trust, to secure one principal note
Of even date with said Trust Deed for S75oOo.
payable to Kate A. Douglas order, Three
date At the rate Of six per cent. per annum,
payable semi annually. and evidenced By six
interest notes.
And Whereas, Default has been made by the
said grantor in said Trust Decd. in the per-
formanoe Of the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him by the terms of said Trust
Deed In this, to-wit: That said grantor has
failed to pay the semi-annual interest due
said principal note September l, 1913, and
March I. 1914.
And Whereas. The legal holder Of the indebt-
edness represented by said note has filed with
said Public Trustee notice and demand in writ
ing, declaring said default, and electinR to de-
clare the whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date of sale, due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said land
under said trust deed.
Now, Therefore Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to said notice. election and demand.
and under and oy virtue Of the authority vest
ed in me by said trust deed and the law, I.
VIM. Broadbent Public Trustee Of said coun-
ty. will sell the above described land f'r cash.
at public auction TO the highest bidder. at the
front door of the County Court House in said
county. on Monday. the 18th day Of May, 1914
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon. for the purpose Of
paying said notes, interest and expenses of
this sale and will give to the purchaser thereof
. certificate of purchase therefor rs provided
by law.
DA'ed April II. 1914
WIN. BROADBENT.
Public Trustee Of Crowley County. Colorado. !
First publication April a. 1914. |
Last publication May Is, 1914.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Olney Invites Us All
There on the Fourth

Olney Springs will celebrate the
glorious Fourth. And they are not
selfish up there about It. either. for
they want every man, woman and
child In the county TO go up there and
help them.
The boosters who are back Of the
event have made their first announce
menL, but will tell the patriots more
about the celebration later. They
want it known that they intend 10
again arrange good old fashioned
program that the entire county may
attend and make the eagle scream.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Says Valley Fine
for Dairy Purpose
Shaulis Believes it as Good
if Not Better Than
Wisconsin

At the recent meeting In La Junta
of the Otero County Agricultural as
ISOLATION J. M. Shaulis told very
interesting story Of trip to Wiscon-
sin to investigate the dairy industry.
He visited several points In the state
and In each-one of them interviewed
managers Of milk condensaries. cream
cries, cheese factories and skimming
stations, and then went out among
the farmers and heard their part Of
the story. Wisconsin Is some dairy
state, according to Mr.. Shaulis. 1t
has 1910 creamerics, 10 milk condens-
aries. 1929 cheese factories and 8S
milk skimming stations. All the
dairy cattle In Wisconsin are Hol-
steins and each farmer has from one
to four silos. One farmer who owns
fourteen dairy cows has q gross reve-
nue. each month of from $500 to $2l5
from the cows alone, and Mr.. Shauiis
thought that would be enough to sat-
isfy almost any farmer in Otero
county.
Some OF the dairy farmers In Wis.
consin have modern dairy improve.
ments on their farms that represent
an Investment of 10000, aud besides
that their land is worth $3.50 an acre.
But even with this Investment they
made dairyinR pay. Some Of the
farmers seemed to think that land ia
too valuable 10 this county to engage
In dairy farming, and one Of them
made the remark that II he had siO,.
900 worth Of improvements on bis
place, and 1t was assessed at full
cash value, the taxes alone that be
would have to pay would break him,
In reply TO this observation Mr.
lShaulis said that taxes In Wisconsir
f1kfGs1aoats00e-p phirde iess tlIsu thsy
are 10 Otero county.
After his trip to Wisconsin Mr..
Shaulis became thoroughly convinced
that there is no place on earth betteI
adapted TO dairy farming than the
Arkansas Valley. In Wisconsin 1t Ii
necessary to keep all of the high
grade dairy cows inside of barn fol
nearly seven months 10 the year, day
and night. and very few Of them av
eraRe more than an hour day out
side Of the barn during that time
This would not be necessary 10 the
Arkansas Valley. There would be
very few days 10 any yesr when the
weather was such that the cows would
not be able TO be out and NO such ex-
pensive equipment as IL used 10 Wis
consin would be necessary 10 the Ar
kansas Valley.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Ship Fine Stock

Neef & Eagleton shipped three car
loads Of beef cattle TO the Denver
market Saturday, and J. @. Lawrence,
msnsRer Of Beggs Livestock Co.,
shipped 6ve.car loads OF their choice
full fed cattle 70 the Kansas City mar
ket the same day, besides two car
loads Of fat hogs 70 the Denver mar
ket.
These shipments were made up Of
some exceedingly hne stun. and will
20 on the markets rs choice beef cat
tie and hogs.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
SUGAR CITY BRIEFS

N. A. Reno, who sold his property
TO DR.. G. W. Workman, has moved to
the J. H. Abel property On the west
side.
DR.. Field has completed painting
his new residence. 1t IL q very at
tractive piece OF property.
Clyde Mathews new residence is
nearing completion. 1t Is another
great improvement and credit TO the
east side.
J. H. Abel went to Denver Sunday,
accompanying J. II. Windfelder that
far on his return to his home and Of
tce in Baltimore.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Offices
Of City All Filled

City app0intees:
Clerk-John B. Estes, reappointed.
City Attorney-C. c. Woodbridge.
Tressurer-Harry H. Mast.
Marshal-Wm. Worker, reappointed.
Health Ofiicer-Dr. J. e. Jeffery.
Police Magistrate-A. M. Breneman.
reappointed.
Official Paper-New Era.
These we're the appointments made
at a meeting Of the city council held
Monday night. There we're No con-
tests except 10 the appointment Of
city attorney. Two candidates, Attor-
neys l. H. Stanley and Chas. @. Wool
ridge. were nominated. The vote was
by ballot and the first vote resulted
in a tie Mayor Leary called for a
second ballot and this resulted 10 q
vote OF two for Stanley and four for
Woodbridge, thus relieving the mayor
of the em mbarrassing situation Of hav-
ing to cast the deciding vote.
With the other officers named Mr..
Mast succeeds W. S. Steen as treasur.
er and DR.. Jeftery succeeds DR.. Work.
man as health officer.
Mayor Leary named as sewer COM
mittee the following three trustees:
Beaver, Sale and Gray. This COM
pletes the committees for the year. the
others having been uamed at a previ-
Gus meeting.
The clerk and water commissioners
salary was raised to s75, but he
is required to pay rig hire to the
to read meters.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Rose Spindle Passes Away

Rose, the thirteen.yesr-oid daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. T. q. Spindle.
died Monday morning st the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. VIII Irwin. after an
Illness of about three mOnths, having
been seriously III for the psst Two
weeks. She was brought here. sccom-
panied by her mother. from their
home in Phoenix. Arlz., where the
family has resided the past year, hav-
ing moved from Ordway. The child's
health began to fall several mouths
ago, and 1t was the belief Of the pa
rents that II she could be brought
here she might be bene6ttsd ept 70
40 avail. .5-If
The funeral services were held at
the Evangelical church Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. p. g. Nun.
er officiating, and the remains were
laid to rest 10 the family cemetery
at Sugar City. The pail bearers were
Mabel Brush. Vera McNulty, Myrtle
Worker, Frankie Dean. Re1a Sewers
and Mildred Davis. The flower bear.
ers were Bessie Worker and Gertrude
Kelly.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Hamilton Elected
In District No. Is

r. A. Hamilton WAS elected over E.
K. Jones as president Of the board Of
education, by q vote Of 227 to 90. The
contest was quite hot, and some ex-
citing words were passed between S.
g. Holler and Mike Slobodein. SIo-
had Mr.. Holler arrested for alleged
profanity passed In the argument.
However, the matter was later thrown
out Of court.
Mr.. Holler. a member OF the board
of education is quite active 10 church
work and Mr.. SIobodein is a saloon
keeper, and their views on many
things do not bring them closely as
friends.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
IRA B. COY,
County Clerk.
Per LOU I. GREEN,
Deputy.
To Observe Mothers Day

Mothers day will be observed Sun
day at the Evangelical Church. 10
the forenoon the first will be Ger
man meeting. followed by the Sunday
school and the II O'Clock service, at
which time an appropriate sermon
for the occasion wifi be preached.
Pastor Nutfer extends u cordial invi-
tation to this service. especially. 9th
er usual services for the evening and
the week will be held.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Fishing is Good

The recent ood waters coming down
the Lake Meredith canal have caused
. large influx Of tlsh upstream. and
many ane catches have been made dur
log the past week. II 10 . common
sight 70 see fishermen with strings Of
the nnny tribe Weighing from two 70
ave pounds each.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Dragging Roads

Road Overseer Fred Tsrbox COM
menced dragging and smoothing the
county roads Monday aud Ia getting
them 10 fne condition for travel. The
recent rains made them fearfully
rough and IL requires considerable
dragging to put them In proper con
ditioD.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

The county commissioners have re-.
ferred the question Of road to the
county line from Sugar City north, to
the state land board. The commits
sioners viewed the road couple of
weeks ago.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Bridge Work Starts

Work on the building Of q bridge
over bob creek on the state road west
of Ordway was started Tuesday by
Contractor J. Fl. Peck. There was .
dam built to divert the water into one
channel, as the new bridge is to re-
place the two small ones.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Supreme Court Sustains City
In Every Claim
Case Closes
DENVER. Colo, 5-4-'l4.
Hon. 1. H. STANLEY,
Ordway, Colo:
Supreme court decided county seat
case this morning, sustaining US in
every point. H. A. HICKS.

This was the telegram received by
the Hon. l. h. Stanley Monday. and
when the word was passed around
there was much rejoicing 10 Ordway.
This settles the county seat question.
and ordway is now the county seat in
every sense Of the word.
Mr.. Stanley, while not being 10 q
position to openly express himself,
had felt all along that the dicision
would be rendered in favor Of Ordway,
as there was no grounds by which the
court could otherwise decide.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Box Supper and
Dance Tonight

There is to be good old.fashioned
social time at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms tonight. The event is a
box supper and dance to be given by
the base ball boys, the more aristo-
cratic name being the Ordway Ath-
letic Association. The women are
invited, In fact urged, TO bring boxes
filled with something to eat-individ-
ual boxes being preferred. These will
be auctioned to the hungry men, and
any man is hungry who can get some
other fellows sweetheart or wife's
cooking.
After the supper there will be dane
ing for those who like, but those who
do not care for dancing eau find other
amusement.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Brief Interviews

u. u. IaIO0u u one OF crowley
county's new farmers, having moved
to his farm near Oluey Springs since
the first Of the year. He had lived in
the far west for . number of years,
and more recently at Nampa, Utah.
where he was connected with the
Utah. Idaho Sugar Co. He's learning
TO love Crowley county. Learning
to love-" Is correct for when Mr.. Tar
bell arrived here be did not love the
place, furthermose he did not even
like it.. But he bad acquired q farm
10 the county andiit was up to him to
care for II.
Had my wife said the word, 1
would have moved away the next
day after 1 arrivsd," he stated Mon.
day when in Ordway, "but she figured
IL out that we were here aud had the
land and the best thing to do was to
remain. We didSa Sand don't you know
since the weather has warmed up
and the things beginning to get green,
and the 6ne rains falling, I am liking
it more and more every day. And
like It fine At that In fact l am
getting sgreeably In love with the
place" &
And all that sounded good, for a
representative Of the New Era had
talked with Mi. Tarbell about q
month ago, and Il was real pleasure
this Time TO hsSr him boost SO for
good old Crowley county.
1t was quite y change for Mr.. Tar.
bell to drop out q a ranch and be his
own working ford as well as master.
He had been With the Utah. Idaho
Sugar Co, for & number of years and
had helped build several factories.
and was in charge at all times Of q
large force Of pen. After all it was
no fault Of The county, nor of Mr..
Tsrbell II ~ merely big change
to which he hs4 tp accustom himself.
Honey hees& &are Jared quite we'll
during the ~ winter according to
some or The 80 men. There were
lyasy- ~ ssho = ifrouble with them.
"I bsiieve the honey producers will be
better on IL they refrain from trying
to care for bees here along eastern
ideas," states VIM. Broadbent. "Wbat
can and should be done for the care OF
bees In the east does not always work
in this section Of the country. In
fact the urging Of bees forward in
the spring does not often work well
here. They should be given their
time. and some times should even be
held back. In the east as soon as the
snow melts little on the ground 10
the spring the flowers begin to pop
out and the bees which have been ad.
vanced or built up get busy and do
we'll. Not so here"
Mr.. BrOadbent has made quite q
study of bee raising 10 this part of
the country and is very successful
with them.
II predict that this will be wet
season" !" said D. z. Roberts Saturday.
II have been here twenty-three years.
and during that time we have had
about seven such seasons as this one
is starting out to be. There seems
to be every indication that we will
have q number Of good rains between
now and July. The recent rains have
made 1t so that little II any irrigation
will be needed for the next four
weeks"
Mr.. Roberts stated that with the
Improvements to be made ON Lake
Meredith there Is enough water under
ordinary conditions TO supply the dis
trict without the use of Twin Lakes,
and while those lakes are low be be-
lieves the June floods 10 the/moun-
fnIna s..ilI All than
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Mrs. Alice Gustafson of Colorado
Springs. IL here visiting with her
brother, H. Colyer, aud family.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Park Caretaker Is
To Be Appointed

The street, alley and park commit
tee was given power to employ a care.
taker for the parks. The parks are to
be kept up nicely this summer and
man will be put In charge to keep
them Ia tiptop condition.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Local Ball Team i
Yet In the NIak klng
Ten 10 tvelve-

x6Q W tW6lv8- ~ ! n 49, s'5s|
That was the result 0f 0pbdAy's
game between ths .'Athlee ~ a6d
the Olney Springs VISITORS ~ shout
the time series u strUrs we're Dsde
BY the locale 10 tho nfst hxli Of che
third IL looked like ~ mteAt ~ noLh-,
Ing 70 . bushei basket full of rHns IL
favor Of Olssy. ssf /. 3,s ri. !. I. I.
1te' nst tso innines tel y11lSd
wtthout.A ron. bnt rsfn G
Fnb TO bat b the t6i1d t6S5 scSfcd
i've. The "Athletes'' failed 10 do
any thing until the sixth when three
runs we're made, and wound up 10 the
ninth with seven runs. IL Was spas
modic game.
Olney Springs had good battery
and helu thugs very much their own
way until 10 the ninth when their
star pitcher, Richardson. was replaced
by Millhouse, who allowed the root
ing fans with the assistance of the
teaiDl, to run in seven.
The Ordway team lacks q battery.
1t has been necessary TOO 70 try men
out In different places, and even IN
some events to put men 10, not TO see
where they can best play. but to find
out whether or not they cau play at
all. This Of course Is costly. but when
they get battery That they can rely
on the team will be In position TO
get down to real playing and then
visitors, watch out.
The result:
Ordway. ........ 600 O03 O07-10
Olney ........... COS 100 3O3-I2
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs Fred CoOk and father,
Aaron Cook, have returned from a
visit with Mrs. Cooks parents. A.
Sonneland and wife at Canon City.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Leslie Long, formerly Of Delta, has
taken claim north Of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Household Furniture for sale. Call
at Whipple Studio.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Mrs. Edna Wilson and daughter,
Miss Dorothea Wilson. were guests Of
Mrs. Wilson's son In Fowler Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

John Harbert of Msnzanola was
here Sunday,
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

The lineup-Ordway-
Miller c.
Gallavan r. I.
b. Edgar 8 8.
GoetZ b.
r. Edgar q b.
O'Neall 81
G. Edgar 3 b.
Walters C. {.
Coffene C. I.
Garrett p.
Weir c. I.
Battery-Garrett and Miller.
OIney-
Omstead 2 b.
Daniels c.
MillhOuse 3 b.
tishencOrd ]. {.
Richardson. p.
Shatfer b.
Maucher 8. 9.
Griswold r. (.
Abbie c. I.
Richardson and Millhouse
and Daniels.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Sunday is Mothers Day. A carna
tion is to be worn In honor Of the
mothers.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
GOOD SESSION
COMES TO END
FoRTIETH CONFERENCE OF THE
cOLORED METHODIST CHURCH
WILL CONCLUDE WITH AP-
PoINTMENTS TO-DAY.

The fortieth session of the Florida
Conference of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church in America, went
down in history as a great success.
Quite q large crowd attended each
session. Bishop Elias Cottren, d. D,
of Holly Springs, Miss presided with
much ability.
The chosen session will oe held at
Aliens Chapel, A. NJ. e. Church. at
1890 a. m. today. Bishop Cottrell
will preach at $50 p. m. and Rev r.
W. Underwood, D. D., OF Tallahassee
at 1880 p. m. Bishop CottreJl will
preach the closing sermon.
The appointments for 1915 will be
read at night. The following ministers
will preach at Edwards Chapel, corner
Scott Street and IL Avenue at p. m.
By Rev. A. z. Sherard; at 7:30, Rev.
P. F. Foster. At st. Mark, IL a m.
Rev. ]. NJ. Jones; 7:30 Rev. s. L. Jack
son.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

borhood have been given to understand
that many improvements are planned,
out whether these will be put in right
away remains to be seen. Lights Of
the ornamental type are to be installed,
it was asserted, at least at each of
the four corners, and one big light,
the citizens hope, will be placed in the
centre. The Queenly oaks which fur
nish the delightful shade in the hot
weather, also contribute to make the
park very dark at night. The centre
light, it is believed, will be the one in
stalled first, and the citizens are hop
ing that 1t will not be neglected any
longer than can be avoided
This square has been the gathering
place for many delightful meetings In
the past, it being an unsurpassed play
ground in the summer time for chill
dren, and some big things are being
planned in short order.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
CITY IS PAYING
OUT BIG SUNSOF
BONDING MONEY
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS ARE TO BE
RELEASED IN PAYMENT FOR
BONDS RETIRED AND INTER
EST

During the past week the city paid
out total Of 1875. and for the COM
ing week, it is expected viii pay out
about S45,00o. all the above TO go
either in payment for interest on
bonds, or else for the taking up OF
mRtured bonds.
OF the money paid out during the
past week, s22, 500 represented the in
terest on the authorized bonds for
sewers, water works and public build
ings. The sum OF $4,000 was interest
on the special issue of SSS,500 I'm
provement bonds of 1908, while the
sum of $4,000 was paid out to take
up the matUred bonds.
The money to be paid out during
this week will be for the following
purposes s27,500 on matured bonds,
and S7,4?5 interest on the 1912 issue
aAnS2AS JSla
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
BIRTHS. DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES
FOR PAST WEEK
VITAL STATISTICS AS SHOWN BY
THE REPORTS FILED DURING
WEEK IN OFFICES or CITY AND
COUNTY JUDGE.

No white deaths were reported Of
ficially during the week, but two did
occur, while there were eight negro
deaths reported. There were six white
and three colored births. the record
showing the following:
White Births.
To John Taylor and wife. a bog.
To A l. Waters and wife. a girl.
To 0. G. Lawrence and wife, q girl.
To T. Faulkner and wife. a girl.
To J. E. P. Wilson and wife. boy
To John Murtch and wife, a boy.
Colored Births.
To L. Nj. Cole and wife, a boy.
To Lille Adams, a girl.
To Frank Harris and wife, girl.
Colored Deaths.
John Fl. F,rear, Sc years. cause not
given.
Bell Ingram, % years, acute gas
tritis.
Lawrence A Washington, 1 IL
years, Cholera infantum.
VIM. Lopez, % years, tuberculosis.
John Toler, 2 years, chronic ne
phiritis
Mary Taylor. 6S years, old age,
Caroline Daily, 90 years, accidental
burns.
Infant=so6sA&e1 -RRa lE and sYa4asR
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE PLANNED At
MALAGA SQUARE
BEAUTIFUL EAST HILL BLOCK
MAY SHORTLY BE CONVERTED
INTO ONE OF THE PRETTlEST
OF THE MANY CITY PARKS.

Malaga square. on the south side OF
me East Hill car line between Tenth
ana Eleventh avenues. south Of Thir-
teenth street will shortly be converted
hto one Of the prettiest of the city's
many parks IN the New City section,
and While all the plans have not yet
'een made public, it is known that.
nom the work which has already
'een done, many improvements are
Planned. Yesterday double-pIow
vas Kept going in the square, and a
'oFce Of men from the city street gang
vas kept at work throughout the
day.
by dark the entire square had been
po"ed, and most of it had been raked
yer cleared of the stumps. weeds.
s'OWths. etc, and early in the week
sW grass Will be sown with the ex-
-'ation of having the same come up
.'2ltully even before cold weather
Period IS ended.
AsaAasn1s IN 1ha lmnsdlate. nsishs,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
FROM
BISHOP TO Be
HEARD TODAY
CATHOLIC RcHES WILL
LISTEN TO AN A PPEAL FOR
THE ORPHANS OF THE DIOCESE
FOR THE CHRISTMAS coLLEC-
TIoN.

In all the Catholic churches of the
diocese, the following letter from
Bishop Edw. P. Allen will be read to-
day: