davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21

Warren Lathe, who as been confin-
ed to his room at the Y. M. c. A.
slightly i'll, was able Thursday to be
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21

I. L. Burrage Of Milo was a business
arrival Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21

At L. S. Young's today: Halibut.
salmon, mackere1, large and small
bake, bluefish, etc. Phone early, $751;
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-21

L. e. Higgins Of Readfield was in
town Thursday on business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Gays inside bathing makes any.
one look and feel clean.
sweet and refreshed

Wash NuuHf un ih. uHU. N,fn..
hrynkmH H.. fuu dn r i.. uuN.N,
This Ia vastly more important nr.1Hs.
the .Nm pores HH mot absorb Impurities
into Che blood causing 'nH... nIUr nr
bowel pore, 1u
For every ounce ~ food and DRINK
taken into in. stomach uuuN Hu our..
~ waste material must lu carried nut
~ 'hc body lI this waste material
r. NOT eliminated dnr %, dby puU p
fcrnouls and r.nDrt.. uH.sHnH an.,y
nnd toxins which urp absorbed u. sucked
into the blood .re.m through f.. Nmun
duets vm.h should u.t .HI" r"uYN.H
ment ln sustain 'H. bod.
a pl,udd health measure r. 200 Hrmp
before breakfast each duF. Gins of
real hot water with trnspouumn of
limestone phosphate IN u. which A. a
harmless way 10 wash these puisona
gaset and toxins from the stomach. liver
kldnsys and bowels; thus cleansing
sweeteninE and freshcning the entire nli
menmry canal before putting more foo.
into the stomach
A quarter pound of limestone phosph,t
costs but very little ut tho dluF riol
hul ia sufficient 10 make anyone 1r 100
thuslYt ou inside bathing Nun HuI .vu
mcn who pIc accustomed tu woke m
with Do dull HuhIuE huld or h1Nr nr
tongue. bad tuatu. nasty breath. alluv
complexion others sho have bilious at
tacks, acid stomach or constipation are
assured of pronounced Improvement II
both health and appearance shortly
1w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
VITAL STATISTICS.


H ... ... H.... Nun.. W.u
.Nu...M m.a hn. Hu1 nr
NJ n.H N.. Clarence N."nn. u.
south l.u lr|
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS

Mr. Manning, civil engineer from
Pueblo, is surveying fifteen miles of
county road in this township for l..
W. Walter, county surveyor. this
week. This road is very much need
ed and will be very much appreciated
by the public. Fred Beagle, G. w.
jackson and Howard Stevens are as
sisting Mr.. Manning.
The Democrat candidates while
holding their political meetings in the
north end of the county surely forgot
that Breckenridge school house was
on the map as they visited all the
others except this particular one.
c. l. Chase is testing for water on
his place this week.
A. J. Clifton is busy hauling hay
from Ordway these days.
+. ]. Walburg has finished putting
up Mrs. l.. +. Loud's feed.
Howard Morgan, a son-in-law of
Jacob Hasstedt. moved his family to
Ordway this week where he has
position as maChinist with johnson
and oliver.
Mrs. Maude Mountcastle will leave
this week for Oklahoma to spend the
winter with her son, r. NJ. Mount
castle
bert Ely anu MS Dig Drown mule
"Janette" are now working on the
ditch for Mr.. Metz.
Mrs. McAllister was calling in the
Lon Petrie home Saturday evening
Beagle and Ely purchased a stack
of hay from j. NJ. Johnson Of Box
Springs last week and will soon be
hauling 1t.
Merit Coy is building an adobe
house on his place,
! Mrs. A. r. Bouldin is still on the
sick list altho somewhat improved.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN ON
Voters Turn Out in Al Seeuons 10
Hear Republicans Discuss STATE
and Nationa, issues.

Briskly, oratorically and hand'shaN'
ipcly the Republican state and nation
al campaigns are being conducted ~
all parts OF Colorado, Governor N"r'
son is asaiu establishing his right 10
m, known as a 100 Per Cent cam
paisncr," and the other candidates are
not far behind him In fact, some ol
them are almost up with him.
Then, too. within the next two
weeks there will be five or six Ropue
licanS OF national prominence In Coio
RADIO And everywhere large crowds
OF Interested voters are turning out TO
hcar the issues discussed by those
who know.
on Wednesday OF this week Cover
nor Carlson sroke at Yuma. going
from there to Fort Collins for n speech
on Thursday and doubling back that
same rl@ht for an address At Little
ton on Friday he is billed in Salida
and on saturday in Leadviile, lie will
spend sunday in Grand Junction. liar'
n MuluiN. present auditor aud candi'
date for state treasurer and Mrs.
Helen NJ Wilson, candidate Tor state
superintendent of public instruction,
were with the governor on the weeks
campaigning trip.
Judge George w, Allen, candidate
for tie supreme bench on the Rcpubli-
can ticket, will spend next week on
the Western slope. beginning his cam
paiening in Grand Junction. Senator
w. {. Robinson. candidate for attor.
ncy general. spent the week in the
Eastern part Of the state. speaking in
Holyoke. HaNtuu. Srdgwick, Jules
burg and other places,
Theodore Roosevelt, making a cross
country tour for Hughes and Fair
banks, will speak in Denver either
October % or ~. Much red fire will
be burned and monster meeting in
he Auditorium IS certain.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
\ TAN REDUCTION

The state board of equalization this
week reduced the mill levy for state
purposes from .. mills to @O7 mills
a reduction which will mean n de-
crease in state taxes for the next year
of $2l4.1Sl The lowest mill levy
ever assessed under the three Demo-
cratic administrations was four mills.
The Republicans have practically cut
the Democratic mill levy for state
purposes in half. This reduction was
made Notwithstanding the fact that
the property of the state is valued at
% million dollars less than it was a
year ago.
This levy of 2.O7 mills includes the
one-half mill road tax voted by the
people last year. 1t raises for state
purposes. general expenses, $780,
zoo, and for good roads S5S1.926.
This is the lowest levy ever made
in the states history by a board of
equalization. 1t is made possible from
the fact that there is over half mil
lion dollars surplus in the general
revenue fund for this biennial period
under the present administration.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
Craycns Sells

One of the largest business trans
actions that his taken place for some
time in Sugar City was consumated
this week when the McHarg Bros. of
Walsenburg bought out the Crayens
Hardware Company and leased the
building for n term of years.
The McHarg Brothers are old time
hardware men and understand the
business from the ground up. G. A.
McHarg will have charge of the store
until his brother can arrange to move
here.
Mr.. Josiah Crayens has built up one
of the largest mercantile establish
ments in the county during the eleven
years he has been in Sugar City, and
by being always honest and accommo-
dating has won him an enviable pat
ronage. The coniining work, how
ever. was not conducive to his good
health and he found it necessary to
take a complete rest for awhile.-Su-
gar City Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
ADAMSON LAW RESULTS IN NEW
STRIKE TROUBLES

Reports from various sections of
the country indicate clearly that the
Adamson Wage Law, which has been
mendaciously termed "Eight-Hour
Law" is already bringing about ad-
ditional labor troubles, Railroad men
who were not included in the wage
increase are being met with refusal
on the part of the railroads to grant
an increase in wages on the ground
that the added expense involved by
the Adamson Law makes an increase
in wages to the great majority and
more poorly paid class of railroad em-
ployes impossible. st. Pail car men
are approaching a decision to strike,
and reports from Kansas City are to
the effect that 1900 members of the
six railroad crafts have decided to go
on strike US result of the Adamson
Law.
Railroad officials decided at prev
ious conference they could not grant
the demanded increase of five cents
an hour because of Increased operat-
ing expense forced upon them by Con-
gress in the Adamsop Law. As
counter charge. union workmen ask
why they are not entitled to an in
crease when members of the four
ALLEN trainmen's organizations were
accorded higher wages.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
LEGISLATION ys. INNESTIGA ALTON

President Wilson has become so
alarmed over the S-hour law he has
employed two specialists to investi-
gate the matter and report their find
ings to him. He is about convinced
that he has stepped over his bounds.
The labor people realize now that
they have been trapped. II Congress
can pass an S-hour law they can pass
a 14-hour law just as easy. Union
men know it is mistake to surrender
the right to contract for their seryi-
ces to the operators and to fix by con-
tract the number of hours they shall
work. The passage of the S-hour law
was bad legislation for the workmen
themselves, as it takes from them the
right of arbitration, a principle for
which labor has always stood In
that legislation not only hours are
fixed by law, but wages also. and un-
der the S-hour the men cannot fix,
seek to fix or arbitrate wages or
hours.
While this law so far applies to on
ly about 90 per cent of the railroad
men, all labor unions are watching it
with an eagle eye as the principle of
the law might in future legislation
effect them. 1t is said that under the
present law there is Joker" that
reads different to the way it was in
tended. No man shall be paid any
thing unless he works eight hours, or
il he works less than eight hours he
shall be paid prorata according to
the basic" scale. There are many
union men who work less than s
hours day, but receive full days
wages Under this law they will be
required TO make up the hours oil
have their pay reduced accordingly
Legislation without investigation of,
ten results in some very interesting
by-products-and ii is certain thai
labor has received one of its creates
jolts.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
WILSON ON LABOR

The labor views OF Woodrow vii
son, rs private citizen, are interest
ing.
On February 25. 1905 at the Peo-
pies Forum in New Rochelle. New
York. Mr.. Wilson said:
Labor Unions reward the shift
less and incompetent at the expense
of the able and industrious"
At the same meeting he further
said;
The objections l have to Labor
unions is that they drag the highest
man to the level OF the lowest. l
must demur with the labor unions
when they say, You must award the
duh the same as you award those
with special gifts.
Mr.. Wilson does not talk that way
now.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
ESSAY CONTEST
Prize Is ofycrcd For Best ESSAY ""
..Thc. Teeth and Their Care

We deduce from our analysis TOT
school hygiene that the most oohspl.-
mons defeat of child is the unsahi-
tarv condition of it's mouth. Like
nir pen or garbage drain slowly seeP'
ing its poison into the brook, whaeh
flowing into the reservoir, contain
mates the water supply OF n city. so uo
IN, products OF abcess or decayeu
teeth with decomposing foods SLOWLY
but surely, poison the human system.
such mouths breed disease. Such
children laugh and sneeze miliiohs Oh
germs made virulcnt and active IN an
ideal feeding ground. And then
again the teeth as n crushing ana
masticatinE machine are frequently
ruined by the time the child mas
reached twelve or fourteen years OF
age II Is true that they can live thru
life with this dreadful handicap the
same as an automobile can CLIMB
steep hill on three cylinders, but you
can rest assured that child with
wrecked mouth at fourteen is travel
ing on its second speed, until he
reaches thirty-hve. From there ne
drops into low gecr to finish his jour
ucv in a slow and uncertain state, IL
is true that many have lived to ripe
age with unclean mouths and wreck
cd teeth. not on account of such con-
ditiOn but in spite OF them.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

Busy farmers are these three
men who are running on the Re
publican legislative ticket, Ingc.
BaShor and Mueller. They are
each farmers and SO busy have
they been in their crops that
they have had little time to CAM
paign. Ingc OF La Junta who is
n candidate for state senator is
"A farmer and stockman and he
stated the other day that he had
his silo about filed with corn
inSilagc and that now he was
able to get out little more and
see the people. Bashor, living
just west Of Ordway, has been
So busy with his "honey dew
melons that he was able only re-
Gently to use ''batCh" OF cards
the New Era had printed for him
and Mueller, a farmer of Man
zanola, Bashor's running mate
for representative, has had
his hands full taking care of an
apple crop which he has been
harvesting.
These three farmers in the
legislature would represent
Crowley-Otcro district admirab-
ly. They know the needs of this
district.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
SAND ARROYO NEWS

Everett Guyer brought ont .o,.
baled hay from Arlington last Satin,
day. SA'ai'
Mrs. Chas. Lindsey has been H..
and Mr.. Lindsey taught school ie
her. :"
Mrs. c. f. Certain who has beeo i
Fredonia, Kans. for some time ~
under the care of a physician ia IN.
proving in health. y.
III. Wesner and C, Bruer were i
Manzanola few days last week.
The new school house in the pt.
omey district, east of Sand Arroys
Is about completed. Miss Ptomet,
the teacher. has been holding school
in an old building in the neighbor.
hood
George Ellingwood has had seyersl
loads of baled hay hauled out from
Sugar City.
Use a want ad to sell that animal,
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

sent the people of this district be-
cause he knows their wants. He is
not lawyer, therefore. by his cleo
ton Colorado will have a business
man in congress along side the sew
eral lawyers in the house and senate.
Why not elect a man who is in close
touch with your needs as farmers.
George E. McClelland has made
success of his business and all under
takiugs in which he associated with
others. He is q man of mature age
a clCan-cut. manly man and sub
stantial citizen. Mr.. McClelland is
the man who can represent this con-
gressional district as 1t should be
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
Mnncn Oruanixe

The Republican women of Crowley
county organized a Woman's Repub-
lican club at the County Central Com
mittee headquarters Saturday after
noon. All Republican women and
any other who might wish to become
members are cordially invited to meet
at headquarters on Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The officers
elected were:
Mrs. NJ. f. Bashor. president.
Mrs. w. Z. Strever, vice president
Mrs. Homer Peck, secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
Soldier Bows at Border

George and Billie Edgar have writ
ten home that they reached Browns
vile. Texas after five days and fve
nights trip from the rifle range at
Golden. They are with the lst Colo
RADIO cavalry, medical department,
and were then stationed at Browns
vile. The trip thru Colorado from
Golden was made via Santa Fe and
VIM. Edgar went to La Junta to see
the boys as they passed thru.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
Methodist EpiscopaI Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching. 1 / a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Epworth league. 6:30 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Topic of morning sermon, Harvest
Time"
The Sunday school is in the midst
of a great rally. Come out.
f. w. Pimlott, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
TEN YEARS AGO
News from the New Era Files
OF 10 years ago

Antelope Lake--The roundup
wagon is expected about the 20th.
Grass is good and there are lots of
fat cattle.
Miss Dora Thomas, Democratic can
didate for county superintendent, was
visiting voters here Wednesday.
Olney-Mrs, Elizabeth Hackworth
went to California last week for a
visit
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

Realizing the necessity of stimulat-
ing interest in the child in his own
behalf for the future DR.. w, r. Rod
enhauser has consented to put in per-
feet condition. the teeth of the child
who wins first prize in an essay con-
test The contest is to be closed on
November Is and is open for any
school pupil in the county between
the ages of twelve and sixteen years.
The subject is to be The Teeth and
their Care" All manuscripts are to
be turned in to the New Era, and the
prize winner will be selected by
committee of three business men as
Judges.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
McCIelland the Man

II the people OF this Congressional
district elect George +. McClelland
they will have a man in congress who
is business man in every respect.
He is interested in agriculture, stock
raising and mining. He will repre-
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MINISTER BUSY-Rev. WA. Pitt
man who moved from the Peak View
district to Illinois few weeks ago is
now pastor of the First Baptist
churches of Johnsonville, Blue Point
and Percy. He resided in Illinois be-
fore coming to this county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

DR.. Parker of Pueblo, a specialist,
made his first visit to Ordway on Fri
day of last week and he states that
he will arrange for regular trips here
from now on. He was delighted with
the town in every respect and found
royal lot of people living here.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

]. L. Stalker of Clayton. Ill. was in
Ordway Tuesday in company with his
brother-in-law, DIR. Frank Montgom-
cry. He is also a newspaper man and
has been in the business for thirty
five years. He was en- route to Dem
yer on business,
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
Oyster Supper

There will be an oyster supper at
the Peak View school house Friday
night, October 81. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

The most durable and long-lastin,
carbon paper to be found can be Sc
cured at the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

New typewriter ribbons, all widths,
at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

Carbon papers at the New Era Of
fee
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20
.(iazctte- Has a Partner

:. H B. sherman of Rocky Ford has
purchased an interest in the Sugar
City Gazette with Harry Farr. He
has taken up his new work and is we'll
in the harness. Mr. Farr was ap-
pointed postmaster several weeks ago
and Will soon take charge of the Su-
gar City mail service, and when sub
scribers fail to get their Gazette Farr
can blame it on Sherman and when
they kick to Sherman he can place
the responsibility on Farr.
Mr. Sherman has been connected
with Rocky Ford papers for a num-
her of years and Is well versed in the
newspaper business
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

w. NJ. Allen who has q homestead
northwest of Ordway will go to Den
yer where he will spend the next few
months. having a position there. Mr.
Alien taught in the Ordway higf
school last year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

We have a shipment of typewrite,
ribbons for fifteen or more makes O,
machines, all widths. The New Era
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Bartlett and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bart
lett returned Thursday evening of
last week from visit in Iowa. They
MADE the trip there and back by auto.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-20

James z. Downey Is for economy
In county govesnneat because he has
found It ~ inRertAat faetpr h go
cessenl ba@Dnsnn. WHY + - - ~
eDen1pay neanD - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
Kermanchac y Kachan
Especial para IA PRE.NSA."D

N~i->DVFIdl para Ia fif-NSt }
, Su pUprIlariGn ha diSminuidU de
lUD 900 Il IL 600 habitan;rS.
E>la defrndida p0r ri este por el
crlebrr d~>filaderD dc Sakhn6 o Sah-
ne. ! pOr ei ladO nortr por las pen
dirnirS eScarpadESiIna> g inacceSi-
bieS de Bi>oulur.
E>la rOtcada tie aldeaS habitadaS
p"r mumerO>;t$ triifI. yuerreraS,
principalmemL' dc la De SouSmaniS,
la mas cliriOSa de entire todaS elias,
la que Il Il DE- >ti> g]uerreroS da
b~ailaGoreS a toda Ia Persia pero con
rSperiaiidad Il NcSnpOtamia.
hcrmaUchach lirmc nj nortr Y nj
n0rOc>t" una Vicia muraiia ' adr-
mas al sur tirne una riudadela. las
que poirian tentr ciertu l;tior de-
fru>ilo ii eStulirran Tur;ificadaS.
rs por eS;a ciudad pOr la que pa-
ii la antigua rUta llamada real que
lie !iamadan. Ia tambiGn antigua Ec-
hatanr. iba hicia Ninivr Y Babilonia
= la que - cNticnde actualmente
haSta Bagdad.
BESIDE que tuIieron lugar las pri-
meraS uperacioncS de guerra, las
tropaS del general Parat0f sc divi-
dierum en- dos cU!ImnaS que dr>de
kaLyin han dirigidU ma Su Marcia
I hacia kOum ' In Gtra hicia HAMA
dam. =
EStaS dos pOblacioneS fu"rOn al
fin capturadas. Los RusoS Sc pose
Sionaron de elias ' deSde ALI han
hirigido SuS ~Operaciones militares
iiicia tOdo> ladOS y EN- todaS direc-
clones. Y deSput> de n Serie de
IictoriaS de las mas b~rillan;eS. lic-
torias que les han dadO tOdaS las
riutiadeS del centre de Persia. aca-
ban por cerrar con broche de- orc In
primrra rlapa de Su marcha o la
;uuna de kernlanthach Y kaciian.
f. Ierdad que cSaS tropaS no 81
c~ncurntran al frente de plazaS tan
iucrteS como por ejemplu Erzeroum.
pcrO MI captura ha SidG de la mis-
ma importancia. kachan Is la Have
que abre Ell canine de lspahan y
kermanckach Is Ia del canine dc
Bagdad, que no eSti situada 81 no
sOiamente L doScientoS c]incuenta HI
l5metrNS de ella.
DeSpueS de la caida de ErZerOum,
algmoS criticoS militares ruSoS pen
nron que ell ejerci;o virtOrioSo Sc
abriria una via hasta MeSopOtania,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
Washington, Julio 80.

En- las primeras horas de aver,
| sabado, cuanGo IA espoSa y los dos
hijos de Charles Stlelow, que debia
perecer ~aquel!a m2nana en- Ia silEa
electrical DE Sing-Sirg, esperaban en-
Ia ~penitenciaria que les fuera entire
gado el cadaver del REQ, uno de los
empleados de "a prision lego q anun
| Charles que Ia ejecuci0N Sc habia l.
plazado, por orden del magistrate
del Supreme. Mr.. Guy. "a mujer y
los dos niios cayeron de rodillas y
en- IA placid>z del eleva-
ron sus preceS al Creador.
Z! proceSo de esta poSposiclon de
una scntencia de muerte. eS c%urioso,
i~rteresante. original, y, sobre TODD,
humane. Stlelow eS un ~analfabeto =
!eman que trabajaba como mozo de
labranza en- Ia finca de Mr. Charles
Phelps, en- el mes de Mario de 1918,
cuando 81 hacendado Y 81 ANA de
Ilaves a~parecicron aseSinados.
Fl ioble crimeu llamo mucho Ia
atrncidn. .Nu-StroS policiaS tueror
ronsaSradoS a IN eSrlarrclmieuth.
Los primpr6S TTT entrarOn Ell IL
rasa DE- yivirnda, cnrOnirarOn Ia me-
81 pueSta, con tres cubiert0S. De
,iSios unO solo habia >Ido uSado.
.IuntO al plato Sc halo IN tabaco a
medic cOnsumir. FL cadaver de Ia
anna de HAYES restaba ante la puer-
ia dc Ia casita ocupada per cl mo-
20 de iabranza y Su famlia. Los
parros de la pOlicia que fuerot!
Duestos a. Sc2viriO de los que ira
bajaban por deScubrir al autnr de!
dnble crimen, corrieron Siemprr, ST.
ruiando, sesdn Se'cree, Ia pista del
asesino, en- direction contrarIa a
la casa de StlHlcw.
Sin embargo. Il detective Newton,
$. cmpcii6 en- sostener Ia teorla de
que ell autor del hechO no podia
ser otro que el mOzO. Logr6 que So
i. diera una orden de priSi6n con-
ira 81. V va en- 81 poder el pobre
hombre, lie aplic0 Ell Third Degree"
y logr3 arrancar!e una confession
cG la que dec!araba que habia
arrancado Ia vida al cast matrino-
Mo. Luego, en- el acto del juicio, de
clararon aIsunos alienistas presen-
taios por Ia defensa, diciendo que ell
acusado era de una menta!idad sub