davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
Notice o. FinaltS Settlssnent and
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way. 0oisr esd 0sal L PsaaASs q 0sdvny,
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sDssar thssssa, u ahtAs sl.s 1sesraiaessoa q
ths Court thsrsen-
Dsasd as ordvAy. csiorsds. thtsc sth day Of
Deasnbsg. A. D. 1914.
Nv. vAMrAAA.
Ad.s.sssnsor Of the Esssss Of rsss. 4 Redss.
Dsssassd. ~
oe... .. woesAhas.. Assss..y. qra~.y.
0slo. -
First Pub,iea.ssa Dso Is. lsN-
!, Last Publication Jan. :. Asiss
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
Shostese Day Past

The shortest day Ut the yess was
Monday, Deeenber n. T'hs differ
snce vail 5000 be very appsssnt.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

drollsd out that II the COW got 20
da6y over the prospects Of . silo when
she had . end 70 chew she certainly
ought TO receive the news with much
pleasure, and she remarked. Il have
40 cud 70 chow and am glad that ]
haven't. I've chewed chat stun !
have bsen esting until l am tired Of
II and when l get 1t down / leave II
there"
The COW felt sorry for the brood sow
but she did not want 70 cause any
disappointment for fear that silo talk
might not coine true. 20 she said moth.
ing more except 70 remark that
Crowley county farmers were up and
coming and we're - live . bunch -
there 10 70 be found and that silos
would be sbundsnt before long.
II hope you are right, asd l hope
that the boss will have one BY the
time my family Of children get old
enough 70 take solid nOnrishment,a aud
have the advantage had when l was
. youth"
The COW Wss more hopefUl for she
had overheard the boss tell bis wife
that he guessed she Wss right about
that automobile ibusiness. Then the
COW got to-Agurtng . little. Nov l
have been giving four gallons Of milk
. day on the average ever since xllAt
calf Of mine csme Dst spring. sod 1
am told that the womes have made
eight pounds OF butter . week. Now
eight pounds Of butter IIxe -th4t w6,
man makes sells for 80 cents per
pound. THIS IL $40 week and With
81 weeks II . year Il amounts TO
si24 90. Think Of that. Ten cows Of
my kind mes6s sl2ls year, the price
Of ourselves, and l think I'd dOs lit
tie better than that II ] bad stloed
feed for supper ~ least" The SOW
hadn't agured bet vsiue 10 the farm.
or but spent most Of her time Rsunt-
iow around. bnt she yelaeDbered thst
when she VS. rsady 10 lesve the east
she read 10 the old ahoDs paper .
story under this heading: m
Valuable Sow Goes West. u,
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

S;lvey Buys Paper
". l. Stivey, formerly editor VI the
Wiley Journsi. bas bought the kON.
Ter Advertiser and has taken charge.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

4. R. Slower vas here from Aaszs-
n0ls 90 business last week,
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

Don't fail 70 attend our big Pre-
Inventory sals-Lesrys.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
The Trey O Hearts
v''. !. :, !. -, :: 49, s: 20 p .: - ''''' -
q LoUIS Jo9uel VAl0c9

AA~@-7b EAs H,ahs. III 49, Asse ~ - - q
u.ss.ssa ~ lAsase,sAs ~ ~ hAss essaseaia
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25

Colorado Fsrnet Going Into Hoy Bu-
sinsss snd viii Market hts 0rstn
Through Livestock.
About that time Md wh,tpSg
dsovs along ths road and the oups
hailed him Come sss ~ thorough
bred SOW whltnsy."
"Gssst Governos. vhitoey re-
mssksd when be ssw bsr. whist
yOu going " do With i,esH"r
(C0etiuued Nexs week.)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
MILITANTS KEPT UNDER
CLOSE SURvEILLANCE

LONDON. April 3.-All suffragist
leaders we're being closely watched
today. owing to the fear that demon
strations may be attempted In protest
against the forcible feeding Of Mary
Richardson, who slashed the famous
Rokeby Venus. Secretary McKenna
formally announced that forcible feed.
Ing had been found necessary.
Lisburn castle. county Antrim, was
fred by sufRragists last night. but the
bieSe Was discovered and extinguishel
before serious damage was done. A
note Of vengeance, addressed to Sir
Edward Carson, the Ulster header. was
LETT BY the women.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
THUGS VICTIM FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN STREET

Attacked BY gang Of I've men
some time ThurpdAy niSht badly beat
en- and robbed of HIS watch and e1s,
lJ0hA Cysinski, of No. 1sl5 Dubois:e&.
vas found ~ Z oitissn. early Friday
morning. - sslay unconscious insths
street. He was revived. and told his
story Of the attack. which occurred q
.Newton-st. and %. Aubin-ave.
He IVES taken to the city physi.
cieus' once Ia police auto. and went
home after having several wounds
dressed.
| Burglars broke into ranger - Am.
lnsrman's store ct No. 1927 Hamilton
blvd. Thursday night, and the plundeS
indicates that small boys did the job;
~ four CHARS. two pies, some fruit,
and 80 cent? we're taken.
ME-. John u. Msunaussu. Of No. 3ss
Grand Riverlye. reports that some.
time Thursday nieht her room WA
euter0d By means Qf transom over
the door,. and 80 worth Of jewelry,
including her wedding ring. was
~ -
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

Ss9 ~ ~ hts1S ~. ssSs ss.f ~
| HIT Special consideration Will oe
<Dkown breeding eocieties: Special
yFisee. large enough 20 detray snip.
Plns and sesdins sxpsnssss dSri ms re e
K korses, sheep and swine. This of!er
q "A given only to breeders who I'VE
h "A HlchSgan.s a better babies" con-
VIZ !. p p... fsniSss .s q "a g. rs
zeIass" winner viii De given : free
<ff11 60 the Los Angeles baby show
III the fall, - Michigan's prise baby.
ullS~s Marx = anfessstsa A TIE .plea
e{p h6ve ueeh1fon repreeeafs9 q the
.sI7o 1915. Two sxpositioa rspresente-
tSjveo. =. p. Brinegar and w. =.
Iravle. Of San Francisco. called on
yhe nlayQy thursday and obtained
6SnSy viii be asked % head CON-
1kittee 81 slx DotroitSrs to be, APP
Dolneed 70 confer with Gov. Ferris
q the Hichigad buildlng project;
g w M @o e ss ~.h Doi SsyS q
/. 6Rx "a creating Interest IN the
InUR nlssy. q Jsek,ssvtlss, Esa- !
: 411(94 Ueereeeers = The guele q
~ e = ,,s sisy ie,,s Hr Es &c.
! ~ ysssS vosk . managsr of ~
t1oA 90 90 - the Philippines - ~
.oorv1co OF The couoer1. later 0oSno
{CAneforpe1 % Havana and theN g
\ y 1eetcA e thu New York end Chl'
~, nnefy left the Associated rf6el
az c. u1eos The real oetase bus1ns4 y
* ~ IoEo ~ . o)eoiIar I0A
70 $3.50 $780, -. - se615
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
FAKE JOB SWINDL.ER
NABBED BY POLICE
Tries 10 Pick Up Easy Money
and Soosr Lands Behind
Bars

Frank Span. Of No. 1896 Twenty
nrst-st., and Joseph Haussr, Of No.
81 stanford-ave.. looked like "easy
picking" to one Of those fake job
swindlers who met them on Cadil-
Iac-sq., Thursday afternoon. but the
swindler made sad mistake, and az
q result now faces . whole sheaf OF
complaints. He gave his name a
Godfried Gagen. 80 years old, OF No.
II Peterson-st.
He promised HAuser and Span
jobs In the boiler room Of the Burns
hotel. but when they went to the
hotel lobby with him he took them
Oh In = corner and said they would
have to pay him IS apiece for the
jobs. They grew suspicious. and
were about to make some inquiries
nom others In the lobby, when
0ageu sIipped out . side door, and
snesked down Cadillac-sq. The two
intended victims trailed him, using
his light raincoat % . range mark,
and they went to Trafnc Ofhcer Fred
Ryff, and told him to arrest the
man.
'W0ys OmC0Bp ! u0v0s SoW SuOoo
men BEFORE" said Gagen. indignant
". when the oflicer approached him.
Look in his pocket" said Haus-
or. excitedly. Hes got our names
on q alp Of paper In his pocket"
RyR found the paper when he
sesrched 0agen. and the man was
locked mp.
Then the police found that he was
wearing . suit and pair Of shoes
that had been purchased for him
BY mike Lobiski. Of No. 1Ss First
st.. another victim; and raincoat
that had been bought by John Haf-
rake and John Jostrowski. Of Ham
tramck, who had been offered jobs
in an auto plant. by Gagen.
In swindling Lobiski, 0agen had
told the man that he did not look
well enough dressed to take tho Job,
and ought 70 buy some more pre-
sentsble clothes. Mike was then In
duced to buy the suit and shoes for
the employment agent" who was
getting. him such good Job.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
Detroit 10 Leader Commercially
Says Trade Letter d Ma.
tional Bank Of Commerce
BUILDING PERMITS IN
BIG CITIES UP TO AVERAGE
Another Encouraging Sign Il
Decrease in the Number Of
Failures

Business conditions In Detroit
continue good, and are undoubtedly
better than In any other city In the
United States" says the National
Bank Of Commerce. in it, April trade
letter. Manufacturers OF automo
biles report that the industry 10 In .
healthy and prosperous condition and
the same conditions prevail in other
lines OF industry"
The letter calls attention 70 the
fact that bank clsarings for Febru
airy, for the country outside New
York, were larger than for February
1912, though under those Of February
1913. Exports In January wore e204.
600, 900, compared with 4227 ,0OO, 00U
in 1918. and 500. o00.000 In 1919.
For February" says the letter,
building permits for the principal
cities ran about average and about
the same % last year. II New York
n left out OF consideration. A
marked Improvement was shown in
the business mortality for February,
failures being only . few over 1900,
while In January they were nearly
1900. The total liabilities for Febru.
airy failures were $21. 100000. com.
pared with $29,000.00O In the same
month last year. II Is hoped and be.
lleved that this turn In the business
failure situation will last, a. the most
acute condition In the business world
for the past year has been the IN.
creasing number Of failures. II this
turn for the better indicates that the
weak ones have been pretty well elm,
mated, Il will mean much toward the
settling Of buainess conditions In the
months to- come.
The railroad gross earnings for
February show q decline OF 10 pei
cent, compared with . year ago. De
creases are shown by almost every
individual road that has reported "a
far. There are many contributing
causes to the decline In gross earn.
ings, among them being the coal min.
ers' strike, the copper miners strike
the small movement Of grain to mar
ket In the west, and the period Of bad
weather which prevented the rapid
and regular operation Of trains. The
railroads are looking Anxiously to
ward the crops Of 1914, and the pres
emit excellent condition of 80 soil In
most Of the country, and the healthy
look Of the winter wheat and rye
areas, are making them believe tina,
the late summer and early fall win
bring big business for them.
Generally speaking, there n moth
ing disquieting In the business situa'
tion, but there II every reason 70 ex'
p0ct Q hating, jofky and irregular
movement for the next few weeks"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

A proposition has been made By n
attache Of the Canadian agricultural
department to require the sterilization
Of al threshing machines which are
moved from farm 70 farm. . custom
GENERALLY followed IN. that and other
countries. This recommendation u
made % . means Of preventing the
spread Of "omut."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
OHIO MINERS
BLAME LEADERS
Declare Union Heads Entered
Into Agreement to Prevent
Coal Strike

COLUMBUS, O., April 2-Strife
sprang up today among $4,000 Ohio
miners forced out Of work By opera.
tors shutting down the mines. Reso'
luticns Of protest agatnet the Ohio
mine ofIlcials' nature to call . strike
when op4rators refused further wage
scale negotiations were introduced q
nearly every miners Docal In the
state.
These resolutions, besides charginl
that union leaders and operators "a
tered into IN agreement to prevent {
strike, demand the RESIGNATION q ",
p. White, president: Frank J. Hayes,
vice-president, and william Green,
secretary-treasurer. and other policy
committeeman Of the United Nine
Workers Of America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

they have experienced thus far. W
Frank Persons, director of general work
for the Associated Charities. shares this
expectation.
Last year at this time" he said. -there
We're practically no wage elrners out Of
work who wanted work This year there
are many.
During the past few months our So
ciety has cared for 2.29s families on the
average. while during the first two weeks
OF January we have cared for 200 and
expect 500 additional before the end of
January. Unlike the public relief agen-
cies. We OF course care for dependent
families in their own homes. the object
being to help parents 10 maintain their
family circle and not have children sent
10 public or other institutions If this can
be avoided
Such being the case. blizzard weather
OF few days duration does not neces-
sarily cause great and sudden demand
upon the private societies. What We have
TO look out for especially i severe tinancia
and industrial depression. throwing wage
earncr out Of work. cutting of even
very small incomes and bringing father
20 the edge
SO far this year owing TO the laying
or OF thousands Of men from various
industries many families are already
pretty near the edge. and unless railroads
and industrial plants open up again with
large opportunities for employment We
may expect applications for relief to pour
in more and more rapidly Where biz.
zard weather does especially affect us,
however. il when one wage Garner or
another falls i'll as a result Of exposure
Then again, with even two or three days
OF zero weather, many families are COM
PEELED 10 spend money for clothing that
would not be alb olutely necessary under
ordinary conditions. and their consump-
ton of fuel may be nearly doubled while
the cold is AT its greatest severity.
During the fiscal wear 1913 we received
approximately s22i. for work among
the poor. and there will be demand for
increased resources this soason In addi-
ton TO the sum mentioned great deal of
relief money WAS given nnedv families by
reason of interest in them on he ps TT of he
society This money Nlme from relatives
of tn" unfortunate. from EMPLOYERS
friends churches and neighborhood set
Elements. In this way "A great deal of
serious poverty and illness was relieved
In our efforts TO keep families ,oget her a nd
aid them TO Ina maintained until the wa Oa
Garner can do work for their complete sup
port we come across thousa nCis of cases
that never reach the municipal relief
agencies; and our object is 10 keep them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Rooseves Diplomacy Aayed South Americans Apprehension

Colonel should get all the information
ho desired.
He visited factories by day ana By
night, ana even in the course OF trips
from ore town 10 another trains were
stopped 10 give HIN chance to inspect
Industries, talk with the men and see
the real workers OF the country.
Mr.. Roosevelt has II genius for detail
and for work. His hosts were always
on the alert Ia supply hi, thirst for
Information, for tho picturesque and for
getting AT tho heart Of things.
Accordingly It is the hope of the people
OF South America that the dstlnguIshed
American will prepare IA series OF lectures
Or write a book on his travels here and
set forth the scenic beauties the re-
sources and the conditions OF the places
he has seen.
Through him they hope that there will
come a moro thorough understanding be-
tween the United States and the countries
of the south. They have heard the eX-
Presidents Interpretation OF the Monroe
Doctrine. and they are 40 satisfied with 1t
that they now call II. since he has gone
into the forests, 'rhc Monroe Roosevelt
Doctrine"
Several South American States had oh
Jected " 'thd tffOfcduicht Of tie doctrine
by the United States alone. They feel
that they have reached "A position OF
assured stability aud orderlincss In gov
eminent; that they are strong enough
10 exact Justice from, others. and that
they wan, no nation, however friendly
to stand a. their protector unless they
themselves Shall stand by that nations
side on terms of sclfrespectns equality.
True, diplomats and politicians have
attempted to modify or do away entirely
with the doctrine, but not tn the satis-
faction OF many OF the States of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Dseyelt and Kermit Steps OF Dr. pouSc IN Asunto
before leaving for Brazilian Jungle. Dec. GLIB.

those policies and expressed gratitude that
the Colonel had caused the South Ameri-
can states - he admitted to the Hague
conferences. They indorsed what Presi-
don't Roosevelt had done in the interest
OF South ana Central America,
Against those Endorsements Colombia
protested Officially 10 the governments
of Argentina and Chile. Tho colonbians.
II appears, could not have chosen IA more
inausplcious moment for an anti-Amcr-
can campaign. Col. Roosevelt had come
to the South as the guests of govern
ments and of learned institutions. the
people had seen and heard him, and they
expressed themselves rs satisfied with
HIM.
On the other hand. the attitude Of the
present Administration IN tho United
States toward South America has not
pleased the people here. PRESIDENT VIII
sons speech on South America has not
hit the right spot, His proposed prorec-
torate over Nicaragua has created
doubt as to what he win do in regard tn
the States here.
The contrast may have something to do
with the satisfaction expressed over the
Colonel's visit.
Col. Roosevelt arrived here In the first
week In November. and after spending
almost two weeks In this city. making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Coyrgrb BB
The housands N the

sioner knew that a percentage OF them
probably would come under the head Of
useless dereicts. but he did not believe
the percentage was Overwhelmingly large.
Besides that every one Of them, useless
derelict or not. was a human being. and
he could not turn them out into the streets
to freeze or starve. What could ne do /.
Mr. Kingsbury reached for telephone,
called up Commissioner Fetherston of
the Street Cleaning Department explained
the seriousness of the situation. told him
that he was powerless To shelter and feed
those OoO people free of charge for more
than three days u was likely that the
worst of the blizzard would be over soon,
but hundreds of them had no place 10 60.
no money. no work. no prospect of get
ting work in the immediate future. And
Commissioner Fetherston came right up
instantly, decisively
Further conference ensued Rapidly d
plan was sketched. adopted and put in
practice. Early on THURSDAY morning
l92 men left the Municipal Lodging House
who had stayed there as long a. the law
allows They went out from its plain but
welcome quarters in squads Of sixteen.
assigned to different parks of the city,
where they would be given work on the
streets in shifts of three hours each. thus
enabling them 10 earn enough to pay for
further shelter and food Longer shifts
were not desired. The object was 10
provide little work for a. many men as
possible.
hnr t1& J., Of h. h.,ls,
experiment. The question was. Would
any considerable number Of these alleged
boboes actually GO TO work or would
almost all Of them disappear. only 20 turn
up later III the day at private charities.
making believe to suffer and begging for
relief? Mr. kingsbury didn I believe the
latter possibility would occur. and he was
right Out ~ 1872 men sent forth To work
two squads totalling thirty-two went to
the wrong addresses through misunder-
standing in the hurry and rush. But
they did not disappear They came hack
to the lodging house a. soon a. posi- Die
and later in the day We're sent 10 the
right localities. where they won't 10 work
OF the remaining 100 every man went TO
the job provided for him, excepting
exactly eighteen.
These eighteen did not go 10 work
They dropped out OF sight. but they We're
less than 10 per cent of the whole number
Private relief agencies. ms distinguished
from the Municipal Department of
Charities. are finding their energies taxed
this winter to the utmost. and some Of
them expect even heavier demand on
their services during coming weeks than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
1t is not problem OF convenience a.
expense. as l see IL, but Of simple HI

1t is not a problem OF convenience o.
expense, as l see IL. but of simple HI
mainly.
Time would be needed to cover tn.
city IN some such way, because the plan
would have to he worked out care
fully before constructive measures ar
undertaken. Meanwhile what are th'
men of our churches doing? II thr~
religion isn't fiji to graphic with sucl
conditions as we have faced in tn
past few days It isn't worth having
it would better be thrown to tn. scral
heap.
in Greater New York there ar
one thousand Protestant churches alon'
BY forming local declarations. distr,
by district-poss!bly using each pole
precinct a. territorial unit-th't
could devise some means for taklu-
hold Of the matter and he prcpar,
when the next blizzard comes. Let then
forget sectar.an differences and de
nominationalism ana get TO WORK
men of religious faith and hrothcrl,
sympathy. Let them work hand in Hanr
with their Roman catholic friends anu
their Jewish neighhors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

BuEHos AYREs, December 10.
- OIL. ROOSEVELT has stirred South
Americans in IA manner that makes
~ his visit to the republics In TINS
part of the world one Of the
most important events In years HIS
visit IS unique IN tho manner In when
Tia was received and from the results
which the people expect In the way or
having the good points of their land
presented to the world at large through
the eyes and the writings OF the FORMER
President of the United states.
Before the Colonel arrived here there
was feeling Of apprehension on the
mart of many OF the more prominent cit
zens as TO what he might say-the fame
Of his facility az a speaker on many and
widely varied subjects had preceded
him.
Now that the Colonel has visited many
cities made many speeches and IL far
away In the forest and people are calmly
discussing his visit there IL q Teeling or
relief and satisfaction that the Colonel
has proved himself diplomat both In
the things that he has said and the
things that he declined to discuss or
avoided.
The leading statesmen Of Argentina ana
Chile have been emphntl" IN their praise
of the Colonel and the policies that he
expressed. in so FAR as they concern these
two countries. With the exception Of
the Monroe Doctrine and the things that
as President he had done in the interest
Of Central and South America Mr. Roose-
vet has discussed topics concerned with
his own conduct as President and similar
questions.
Then too the Colonels quality OF mag
nstlBm did wonders In aliaying any appre-
hension that may have been felt at first,
The keen interest which no took In the
people here, In the commercial, govern
mental. educational and political condi-
tions. won tho South Americans.
Tho delight which Mr. Roosevelt showed
sn the roundup OF Chilean cowboys I'M
Santiago. his appreciation of tho gift
OF q splendid horse. his visit 10 the tomb
Of San Martin. the Argentine patriot; ;
his faculty OF saying the right thing at
the right moment, all touched the keynote
OF popular enthusiasm even though at
nrst there was among certain classes :
feeling Of hostility TO him.
There was much relief felt here when
The Colonel showed q determination not
D discuss many issues. In vain diA