davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-21
Dalai nameoka vraadA

laltska a hAgaka luF Naut,lu
Iotulwus hyIa torpsdvm u9mog
kthu puunrnebo tlum ' SaypFnlW
mUli ussl}li dIs spFAsN ps~lans
tapltAnem tllllrm ! rsbAtske lsst.
tvraa kap4taA lllll pfayl, ~ ~
asl sie., - NaullS, kltt bSle
sasaAena tnFpeslem l'ukusli = "a
ehraulll AWkstNa aiy pahpgtss
thaa NypAlll rasne1 ~ nem tual'e
,le h,dla i sal, slaslui tAehgane
hsl uupsn hlsslali sl,Asss ateAu
Nam,Fallta ttdala q laN uaslp
tgNisei aFeslut uanamenl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-21

! odvislym pod Svrchoyanosti Ru.
ska.
Prof. MiIjukov vyjadril pevnt
pfesv6dteni, ze pfitomna valka
budc znamcnati koncc Turecka a
a rozd6Ieni Rakouska. Recko ne.
pochybn6 dostane Smyrnu a oblast
IA nj obyvanou Rcky u mimo ia
pobfeM Male Aisle lezici proti Mi
tyIcnam n Chiosu. Jest mono, 10
move isIamskG cisafstyi bude "a.
lozeno pod britskou vlddou, saba
jici Z Egypta do Indie, kterazto
poslednG zmin6nd zem6 stala by SC
sidIem chalifatu.
Hasady narodnosti, pokraGovaI
~. Miljukov, bude presn6 dodrze-
no ma konci valky vzhledem k Ra-
kousku. Srbsko dostane pry Bos-
nu a Herzegovina, dalmatskym
pobfezim ma jih cd feky Narenty.
Chorvatsko bude neodvisle, Cechy
rovn6z neodvisle, kdezto stare ru-
munskG 1zcmi bude priddno k Ru-
munsku.
Halo pfivt6leua bude k Rusku,
Dby tvofIla cast Polsly, jez stane
So samospravnou, bez disknsse ma
mirovt konferenci, pon6vadz pol
ska otazka Jest pry ruskou vnlter-
nj otazkou. Projekt vzhIedem k
Polsce bude brzy predlozen dune
a budc zahrnovati nabozenskou
sv0bodu, volnosl reci samospra-
yu. Rusko rovnGz pry ud6li rovna
prava Zidum, aGkoli tento krok
vyvolal silnou opposici, aejmtna We
vojenskt strane.
Prof. Miljukov vyiadfiI nadtji,
ze Bulharsko Sc piida ku spojen-
cum a ze obdrzi Izemi, ma n6z ma
spravedllvt ndroky, iakoz i Dri-
nopol.
Zdali ltalie pridd Sc k spojen-
cum, pravil prof, Miljukov, do
stane Y padu vit6zstvi Trentino.
Terst u rulir a krone toho dil VI
Male ASH.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-21

ske soclallstlck6 organisace, kIA
ron Hetkinovou, ktera Jest jednou
= radikalnieh stoupenek socialist
ckeh0 hnuti Nemeeku, IA ice
lem lednani % stanovisku organ
SAGE k yalee, l'fitomnd delegatky
2aslupoyaly N6meeko, Anglh,
traneil, Rusko, Polsko, Holland
sko, SySeary, ltalii a Rakousko,
Fo dlouhe diskussi hyla pfijata re-
somce, po2aduiiei brake skonoeni
valky utayfenim miru, jena by od
dinll alo, spaehano MA Relgi, KITE
- hy neuyaloval 1adne pokofuiiei
podmiuky ma kloroukolt aomi u a
knaSal prayo vseeh narodn vel
kfeh neho malteh, na samostat
uosl samosprayu, Resaluee smls
noyala ~ yseuheenb q kapltallsll
ektm "a tmprrlaltatiekam ymlku
Nalky, @ uehelpeel lhrplnieh ta
imn a iejteh ohroNskt mpainArod
nj organisaee, d o yydiranl kon
iraktofn a polraNinnN,eh hehya
20, l'elpsr meai hrlilek ,mi a ns
delvgatkaml hyl secla
lfatelskl, lak - sslelulv, a sf,lgt
ut >iykf saslwpkyn trauuie Ma
mpeka hNls roNuet hein, puNsim
uutt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-21
MuAl v Rakoaaku ad Ia % hn 10
kn mnal VA yoInu,

Naaledultpl nsuamvul NNdanu
htlW rAknuaktm mlnlalnfassvN
Natky anhutu teevr
Nasleslkpm mnsnpsil, ~ Nalka
.hudg lFSall dl0aha 4 abs tallA.e
AZ bNh nutue rsspttnl shafN. He
nuAi , Aalaai,Eane ha
tea nsslah peslNal ! saisnAAe
smaha 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-21
Protivalecne demonstrace v Ra
kousku,

Cestuliei, kteti prlJeli mlnull
ltfden do Nerony Y ltalll vnitro.
zemi kakouska, prlnaseJi zpravy
o stuphulicim 80 neklidu nasled
KEN nedostatku ehleha. Demon
straee pro,i ydlee nahyvaji tvaf,
uostl stale poydllW6isi, avlaSte We
Vidni u Y rnznSeh misteeh y Ce-
ehaeh, kde pr% vyplen6ny hyly
ohchody a skladiste, Y nlchl Sc
ualpxaly 1asnhy pro armadu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-21
PROFESSOR MLJUKov, vGDCE KONSTITUCNfCH DEMO
KRAT0 v RUSKE DUNE sLIBUJE NEODvISLoST &C.
CHAM PADU VfTEZSTvf TROJDOHODY.

Carad ppadne Rusku cemz p sav pisemny EAvazsk mez
Angh Francii q Ruskem
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-21

10 Rakousko, prejc-li 81 mir, musi
poaadatl spojenee O podminky,
ktert budou pax uvaleny a sd6le-
| ny rakouskG ylad6
u PeSti NJ oznamujc; ~ cclyeh
Ihraeh leyi 50 neobytejna touha
po miru, ktera jest tim patrn6Isi,
elm dale yuikaji Rusoy6 do kar-
pat, Nejltpe jeyi 81 To v dasopi-
seeh, ktere by miru psati uesme,
ly, kdyhy toho censor uedovolll, Y
poslednieh uekolika dueeh yseoky
tasoplsy ptnaSeji noienom apra
w zminky, ale / rcdaktnl elanky
o mirG, Y 6ele lleh stoii 6asopisl
yladui a polo nrcdni
Tolstol uprehl q rakouskeho zaieti
~ Geucyy oanameno, az dy6 ~
ska kBiSata a ledeu ruskN hrahe
.uprehli a rakuuskehp detentniho
tahofa v Miloyieleh, lsou % Via
dimir IaswIl, kuiar Mlchajl Va
kotlt a hraha Tolsloi, syn alavut
ha ruskeho splsoyalelt a f,lesota.
Nysli NJ, Ae uprohliknm poslatilo
Fg dosiel raskvoh liud NylikA od
maua byla sspsAua na ieileh lopa
drm llraha l'olsloj iest "a rokN
star hpleatut Iahaf y MileNtetgh
ualtka - neaalvkn Nos sch lltna
tpk Nlaie hulpalaNt fsiatei
hNll pa,Fue ua ayvm aleku pe,lpa
tusanl ssmpatisIitglm grsk sm -
htNatrlAleem
aoelala.loks asny poaaauli ma
NpiA,un dssAla ia l.Nti,t,nA
prANa . talue mfklAAg,slul Kan
ittsny. sseiallsslektph 80, kuna
IL llrrnu. " A,Nearsku. ~ kun
Il ttvsna kuntynpey hsla s,ua
"a msaiNaF@ini sekFytafkaN ipu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-21
DOjev Ssch sk0nGi|y vysI|snim am$d.
RUs0vE TVRDf, zE 0PANoVALI CELY HLAVNt RETEZ HoR-
STvA ma YRoNTE 10 MIL ZAJALI 10000 NEMCU A
RAKUBANU

Rozhodnou bitvu dunno tsprvs ocskAvati.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
HOWINGTON-BUTNER.

The wedding of Miss Sadie How
ington and Mr. John Lindley But
ner took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ra-
phael Howington, at $50 o'clock on
Wednesday morning, December 30th.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev w. H. Spear in the
presence of many relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a beautiful and be-
coming tailored suit of blue cloth
with hat and gloves to match
Mrs. Howington was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Alice White.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Butner left for a trip
to Florida They will go to their
winter home at Ocoee, Fla, on re-
turn from their bridal trip, and la
ter will come to Powder Springs to
live.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
MISS BROWN ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS WELLONS AND Mr.. DEAN.

Miss Cora Brown entertained ten
couples of her friends Saturday even
ing with a lovely dinner in honor
of Miss Alice Wellons and Mr.. Lin
ton Dean. The round table had "a
center-piece of bride roses and white
carnations in a basket with a white
tulle bow. The color scheme was
white and green.
A basket of favors tied in white
paper were distributed and they
were in two parts so as to designate
partners. If a man drew a cup he
had to find a saucer for a mate ami
so on. Thus the couples entered au-
tomobiles and rode to the Gem to see
the interesting pictures, chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08

The Savannah Morning News says:
One Atlanta concern sets a good
example by announcing that it will
use only Georgia products during
1915 in feeding its stock Georgia
consumers can help Georgia produ-
GERS, and indirectly themselves, i'm
mensely by calling for Georgia pro-
ducts when they do their buying.
When prices and qualities are equal
Georgia products should be given the
preference The result of that poll
cy would be to provide a larger mar
ket for many Georgia products than
they now enjoy create a greater de-
mand for them, advance the cause
of diversified farming and help the
people of the state to live at home.
Buy of Georgia" is a good slogan.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08

Mrs. N. H. jay, of Emerson, has
been visiting Mrs Gay Davis.
Mr.. R. f. Butler has exchanged
his residence on Kennesaw Avenue
for the country place or Powder
Springs road now occupied by Mr.
j. Z. Clifford and win move out the
first of February Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford viii move to the Kennesaw
Avenue place. Mr.. Butler already
owns the Nesbitt farm so he now has
500 acres of land and seven houses
adjoining,
The young men of Marietta ten
dered the young ladies and their vi
sitors, who were at home from col
lege for the holidays, with a New
Year Cotillion at the Auditorium
Armory last Friday evening. A
most enjoyable time was spent dane
ing. The chaperons were Mrs. Jas.
7. Anderson, Mrs. J, d. Anderson,
Mrs, Joseph M. Brown, Mrs. Cliff
Dobbs, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs Bane
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
DINNER TO VISITORS
AND BRIDE ELECT.

Mrs James T. Anderson gave a
beautiful Christmas dinner FRIDAY
evening to As guests in honor of Miss
Alice Wellons and a number of vi
sitting girls. school-mates Of Miss Ju-
liza Anderson at Agnes-Scott College.
There were Misses Willie Belle Jack
son, of Houston, Texas, Louise Will
son, of Lynchburg, Va, and Rather
inc DuBose, Julia MacIntyre and
Eloise Gay of Atlanta There were
also six visiting beauX: Messrs. Lin
ton Dean. Baylor Hickman, Phillip
Bayly, Stewart Byrd, Sam DuBose
and Charles Montgomery. Mrs. An
derson was assisted by Mrs. Dan An
derson, Miss Lillian Dobbs and Miss
Elizabeth Anderon.
There was one big table. with a
centerpiece of red carnations, at
which eight were seated and ten
small ones. Red unshaded candles
and place-cards, adorned with red
carnations, added to the festive eff
feet of the decorations. A delicious
dinner in four courses was served
and a very happy evening was spent
by the young ladies and young men.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
WELL0NS--DEAN.

Miss Alice Wellons and Mr.. Linton
Dean We're married Tuesday evening
at the nome of Mr and Mrs. r. H.
Northcutt on Church Street. This
is one of the handsomest residences
in Marietta and it was decorated
with wild smilax over the windows.
doors and stairway and with grow
ing ferns throughout the rooms.
The round table in the dining
room was covered with a cluny lace
cloth over pink and in the center
was the brides cake adorned with
roses of red frosting. Around it
was a border of pink carnations and
lilies of the valley with their foliage
in a most natural growth effect.
silver bonbon dishes within crescents
of smilaX and filled with pink minis
were next to this wreath and pink
candles in pink rosettes were also
buffet
From the four globes of electric
lights there was a graceful and airy
effect of white tulle falling to the
table with carnations and lilies of
the valley caught in it at intervas.
An improvised altar was arranged
at one side of the parlor with ferns
and many ubita oopdlos i, ,,,1i,,aI
rows. White pedestals wound with
lustrous smilaX and holding vases of
roses, formed and aisle to the alta
where Rev. G. S. Tumlin officiate
with the ring ceremony. The bride
was dressed in white satin with
princess lace waist and underskirt of
plated chiffon frills edged with sill
yer. Over this was a tunic of satin
with a wide girdle of crystal and
silver and short panel in front
finished with tassels. The tulDe
veil was adjusted with clusters IF
orange blossoms and her bouquet
was brides roses showered with lilies
of the valley.
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Howard Parkinson played the
wedding marches, beginning with
Mendelsohn' and when the bride
descended the stairs changed to the
bridal chorus. During the cere-
mony she played very softly 30
Promise Me" and of All Those En-
dearing Young Charms.
Miss Jean Wallace was the only
brides maid and she was lovely in
creamy brocaded crepe with a pink
velvet bodice. The tunic was edged
with brown fur and the skirt be-
meath had a ruching of green tulle
with tiny pink roses in it, Her bou-
quet was of pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
The bride groom was attended By
his brother, Mr.. Hal Dean, and they
awaited the bride at the altar.
After the ceremony cOngratula-
tons were received, refreshments
served and the happy pair left for \
tour of Florida. The brides travel
ing suit was Of brown cloth with hat
to match.
After their return they will be
at home in Woodstock where Mr.
Dean is a prominent business man.
1t is pleasant to know Mrs. Dean will
be so near Marietta where she is so
realty admired and beloved
1t was an interesting fact that this
marriage took place on the 28th an
niversary of the wedding of the
brides parents whose ceremony was
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
MRS. B. T. FREY's DINNER.

On Friday evening Mrs. B. T. Frey
gave a dinner in honor of Miss Matt
Black and Mr.. c.. o. Wyatt inviting
to meet them Mr.. and Mrs. George
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harde-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes Frey, Miss
Nettie Wyatt, Miss Nina Moon and
Misses Daisy and Arrie White. Miss
Back was lovely in violet silk with
chiffon sleeves and a corsage bou-
quet of pink carnations.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
ONSLOW MILAM'S DINNER.

Onslow Milan gave a dinner Sat
urday afternoon in honor of BOlan
Brumby and his guests from Carriers
vile, Eugene Irving and William
Hunnicutt. Invited to meet them
were Stuart Miller, Robert North
cult and Harrison Smith. The din
ner was all in white, growing mar
cissus as a center-piece.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
DOROTHY MILAM'S PARTY.

On Saturday afternoon Dorothy
Milan gave a party to six Of her
friends and after enjoying refresh
ments they went to the picture show.
The guests were Alice Miller, Char
lotte Northcutt, Elizabeth North
cutt,, Elizabeth Stephens, Sue Nj
chols and Nancy Boston.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
also performed by Mr.. Tumlin.

also performed by Mr.. Tumlin.
The presents were very handsome
and included not only silver, cut
glass. china and pictures, but fur
ntshings for the entire home.
There were nearly 200 guests
present despite the Indictment wea-
tGer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
aow 70 Give oulnlne TO cnildrer.

FFBRILIN me is the trademark name given 10 an
improved Quinine. 1t is Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to lake ana does not disturb the stomaC a.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
4lso especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
I the next time you need Outline fer any pr'r.
Jose Ask for 2.ounce original package. r he
% ne FEBR& LIN l. is blown ~ bottle. q c@Ats
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08

10 lbs. Sugar $500
Is lbs. Sugar $1.4O
10 lbs. Cottolene SIPS
10 lbs. Snow Drift Lard
CSC
1Olbs. Simon PureLard
$1.65
| Id. ArbuCkles Coffee
&c
3 lbs. Maxwell House
Coffee, in can CSC
4 Id. can Golden Blend
Coffee CSC
Cup and saucer given
with each can.
2 cans Yours Truly
Pork & Beans 15c
z cans Yours Truly
Tomato Soup 15c
: cans Snider Tomato
Soup 15c
: cans No. 3Lye Hon
my 15c
2cans No. 3 Sour Krout
for 15c
2 cans No. 2 Tomatoes
for 15c
2 cans NO. 3 Burt Onley
Sliced Beets Csc
2 cans No. 2 Webb'S
Fancy Can Corn Csc
| 2 pkgs. Banner Quaker
Oats 15c
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes
for 15c
2pkgs. ShreddedWheat
for Csc
2 pkgs. Puff Rice Csc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-08
NTH
and
Ward

Are you d GUS
toner of Ours We
are giving our Gus
toners aluminium
kettles, boilers, Oat
meal boilers, coffee
pots, perCOlatOrS s
many other useful
articles.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Baker-Moon

Sugar City Gazette:-Miss Maude
Baker and Oscar Moon Of this place
were united 10 marriage 10 Ordway
Monday by the Christian minister OF
that place. They spent their honey
moon in Manzsnola and upon their
return Tuesday night received cha.
rivari by . party OF the young people
Of the town. Miss Maude Is the
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. viii Baker
and has grown to womanhood In this
vicinity She was student 10 the
Sugar City schools for a number OF
years and was we'll liked by her class
mates. Mr.. Moon Is from Wyoming
and has only been in Sugar City a
short time. The young people expect
70 make this their future home.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Apples and Love

George H. West says:-"The scien-
titic management OF an orchard might
properly be labelled The Fools Prog
ress,' but happily some people can
learn things when q house falls on
them. had two orchards fall on me
and have come out OF the debris with
shattered nerves bat with one eye
open anyhow and am seeing things.
Solomon was wise man. He had
much domestic experience and knew
OF the apple. Speaking Of the apple
as among the trees of the wood he
says: 1 sat down under his shadow
with great delight and his fruit was
sweet to my TASTE Later he says
Comfort me with apples for l am sick
OF love" Long before ones orchard
becomes q source OF income to the
tired soul and body and empty pocket
the grower may we'll revise this say
ing and cry out comfort me with love
for am sick Of apples The Lord
loves a good tighter and eternal vigil.
'snce brings many things beside liber-
ty. The apple grower fights from
start to finish and we'll earns bis
profits"
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
The new ERA PRINTS
the SALE BILLS
Every Month Prosperity

On a recent visit to the Wiley dis
trict DIR. Hugh +. Lorimer talked
with a number of the farmers and
learned that they have an Income
down In that district which comes In
every week OF the year. No waiting
until harvest with them for they have
"a harvest every month; they are In
the dairy business to great extent.
zone farmer told me-" said DIR. Lori
mer, THAT there was never q month
in the year but that he had money
coming in. and 1t was no greater at
one season than another He had a
herd OF milk cows and that accounted
for IT,"
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Mrs. Strickland Dies

Mrs Earl b. Strickland died at her
home In this city about 2:30 o'clock on
Saturday morning. October %, after i
brief Illness. Mr.. Strickland left that
afternoon with the body for Tonga
noxie. Kans.. where funeral services
we're held on Tuesday and interment
made in the family plot in the ceme-
terry there.
Mrs. Strickland had been i'll for
only about ten days. although her
health had not been good for a num-
Der OF years. She suffered a nervous
break down which affected her heart.
Although her condition was serious
during the tirst few days OF her re-
cent illness she gradually grew better
and on Friday OF last week was able to
sit up portion "f the day. Her con-
dition was thought to he such as i'm
mediate recovery would follow but
shortly after midnight that night she
became seriously III and died within a
couple OF hours.
Mrs. Strickland had been resident
Strickland having bought the Todd
Clothing store in partnership with J.
B. By ars OF Rocky Ford. They moved
to Ordway taking up their permanent
home here. Her parents reside In
TOnganoxie, Kans. where she also
has sister. She leaves two brothers,
/ Guy and Austin. the former member
OF the faculty Of the Maryland agri.
cultural college. A married sister
lives 10 Kansss City. = -
Mrs. Strickland was born 10 Batavia.
N. Y. aud later lived In Philadelphia
for seven years, and for humber of
years following. In Kansas Mr.. and
Mrs. Strickland had been married
eight years. and had made their home
during the past three or four years In
Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Can Wagon Next Week

The tin can wagon will make the
rounds some time next week to gath
er up the rubbish. Have your cans
In barrels. boxes or sacks. otherwise
will be taken at the expense Of the
resident. Aid In cleaning up the
town thoroughly for the winter by do
ing your part, having the cans ready
for the wagons. This will be the last
trip until spring, so be ready. Civic
pride will prompt each of US TO clean
up our places. VIM WORKER.
Town Marshal.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl Peck entertain
ed last Saturday evening at a turkey
dinner after which 800" was enjoyed.
Covers were laid for Messrs and
Mesdames Allen r.. Thomas, VIM.
Broad bent, James R. Thomas and the
hosts.
Up Pixies Peak by Auto ia a special
story we have on page OF this issue.
You may have friend in the east
who is some day going TO visit Pixies
Peak. II so send them this story.
There will be meeting OF the
Rebekah lodge Monday evening and
as the entertainment committee has
arranged for something UNUSUAL. all
mem bers are urged to be present.
Get your mazda tungsten and West
inghouse bulbs OF Ordway Electric
Light & Power Co.
]. 9. Campbell and A. M. Ward and
their families were 10 Hugo last Sun
day.
The best lump and nut coal 10 the
city. Try it. The Ordway Trading
Co.
Buy your varnish at Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Case AtAn End

A demurrer iu the case of E. M.
Harris vs.. Henry Humistoo was sus-
tained last Saturday and the case is
now out OF court. Harris charged
Humiston with wilful negligence
causing the death Of bis wife, who
committed suicide In the city jail here
about year ago. The demurrer was
filed on the grounds that the com.
plant did not state the cause OF
action.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
An Outsider s View

Joe FlormaD of the Florman
Mercantile Co., Pueblo. was here
last week, and here il what he.
said: ..You folks have one of the
best districts 10 the state. but there
is one thing hacking. You need
products which bring in that week.
~ and monthly revenue SO neces-
ssry 10 keepiggSup the ordinary ex,
penses durings the winter season
and while beets. alfalfa and can't
aloupes and other crops are grow
Ing. There 10 pothlng go capable
Of doing this as the dairy cow.
You need creamery or something
that will make the proper market
for dairy products -, n, -.,-
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Stock Sells Well

Cattle and horses have been selling
at fairly good prices at the sales
which have been held 10 far this sea
son. In some cases exceedingly good
prlces have prevailed snd one bunch
df 30 head Of mixed cattle. cows snd
young stun averaged better than $52
In some cases however. the price was
not quite up to what IL should be 10
the face OF the demand there IL for
both horses and cattle.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Pointers For Pig Breeders

Keep the following points in mind:
1. Feeding and care are as import
ant as breeding in producing a good
hog. Plenty Of good feed and care
may make fairly good hog out Of
. runt. but lack Of It will always make
. runt out Of good pig.
.. Young pigs must have . dry bed
and plenty OF sunshine.
8. Begin feeding tho pig a. soon ~
he will eat, and kesp him growing
until he u mature.
I. Always keep plenty Of clean.
fresh water where the hogs may drink
1t any time.
s. The more milk . SOW will give
the faster her pigs will grow.
9. Lice prevent . hog from doing
well.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
All Looks Prosperous

Everything looks good" D. J. Al
len OF the Peak View district states.
.'SilOs 10 our portion Of the county
are fIled and crops have been taken
care Of 10 different ways. 1t Is really
surprising the Increase which Is being
msde 10 the number of dairy cows"
Additions TO the herds 10 Mt. Aliens
district are % head brought in recent.
~ BY Ernest Ramsey and 20 head by
A. J. Clifton.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-29
Daen.s Plan Good One !

". r. Besn 10 . ersst sdvocate Of
clean ditch banks and fence corners
and says We will soon learn that IL 10
absolutely necessary TO keep them
clean. II believe our efforts to rid
the district OF grasshoppers should
be uniform. aud am Of the opinion
that there 10 = better way to get rid
Of these pests than using poison and
that Ia to do awav with the harbOr.
ing and breeding places.