davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
z5c M0hdIr JuifingS
Yard soc

Forty pieces Of 50-nch moha suiting sican
the wanted coors of gray brown, green rcd
also black; bright silk finished Of hard twisted mohar
durable for suits skirts bathing suits;
full 50 inches wide; fast coornss; will always retain
their luster Special Thursday; limit 10 yards to
toner.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Notice Of Special Election

Notice IL hereby given. pursuant to the Laws
OF the State Of Colorado. la suoh cases made
and provided. and pursuant to IN Ordinance
No. 81. OF the Town OF oTdwAy. Colorado.
THAT WHEREAS. There has hccn . propo-
stion made TO said Town OF OIdwAy 70 sell TO
It certain springs known A. Thompson springs
aud Mock sprinss. and the land upon which
the samc arc situated. for the sum Of Sio2so.oo.
said land upon .hoh said springs arc located
being as follows. to-wit:
Lots and 4. or W. " OF the q. W. Y Of Bee.
tion 80, Township II s.. Range 90 W.: shc
y. W. V OF the S. Il: Z of Section -. Township
Il g.. Range 70 W: the North y of tho 9. 4 y
and the South y OF the ". W. y. and the North
y Of the :. w 4 OF Section .. Township ~ g..
Range 90 W; and the S. L. }. Of the n. u. " OF
Section ~. Township 81 s., Range ~ W.. otero
County, Colo, and
WHEREAS, The Trustees of said Town OF
ord~ay have declared by Ordnance No. 81 that
a necessity exists for the purchase OF asupply
OF water and the construction and establishing
OF a water works system for the use of said
Town OF ordway and its Inhabitants, and
WHEREAS. The Trustees Of sAid Tswu Of
ord~sy have By ordinasee No. 81. psrsasnt TO
the laws OF the State In such cases made and
provided. called = special election for the pur-
pose of submitting the questions herein set
forth to the qualified electors of said Town Of
ofdway lawfully entitled 70 vote thereon.
NOW TnEREPoRE. Notice is hereby given
that special election Ia hereby called for and
will be held ON the sth day of June. A. d. 1906.
in the room known as Harris Hall At the COR
a..
said Town of ordway; the polls to he open for
the purpose OF voting At the hour of O'Clock In
the loren on and continue open until the hour
Of ! o'clock In the afternoon OF said day. At
which time tho same will be closed. That dur
Ing tn" hours said polls open all Of the
qualified electors OF the said Town Of Ordwsy
who nre tax payers under tho law ,hail bo en-
titled to yot. separately upon each and all Of
the following questions, to-wit:
No. l. Shall the Town of Ordway purchase
the springs known as Thompson Springs and
Mock Springs, an lard upon which same are
located for the sum Of sio.2s0.cO?
No .. Shall the Town Of ordway construct
and establish n water works system for the use
Of said Town and Its inhahitints
No. 8. Shall n hond.0 indebtedness Of said
Town of Ordway bc created in the amount Of
100000 for the purpose Of purchasing said
thompson Springs and said Mock Springs, and
the land upon which the same are located. and
for tho purpose Of constructing aud estAbiish-
Ing water works system for the use Of said
Town and its Inhabitants
Said election shall be conducted in the man.
ner as provided by the laws Of the State Of Col
orado In such cases.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees Of said
Town of ordway.
Dated at ordway. Colo, this 9th day Of Nay,
A. d. 1906. a Y ALLEN
lsEAL Clerk of the Town of Ordway.
First Publi"aaon Nav 18th
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Eccentric Logic.

In his "ReminIseence O. Bs,ts d
Bar" Mr.. Sergeant Robinson hn y
corded some choice specimens d .
centric logic In the sentences y
nounced by Sergeant Arsbin, . -
missioner of the Central cogrt b
sentencing n prisoner eosvieis I
stealing property from his nirs b
thus addressed him:
"Prisoner at the bar. II erei IN
was n clearer case than this c.isn
robbing his master. this ease b "
case"
Again. In sentencing . n,a .,
comparatively light punishntst y
used these words:
"Prisoner at the bar. there an p
eating circumstances 10 ths a.
which cause me to take kniea' Nv
of 1t, and will therefore give 10
chance OF redeeming a character u
you have irretrievably lost
He onoe corrected . talkaths "a
ness thus:
.My good man. don't 30 babbdH
%, Hold your tongue. and an'su"
question that Is put to you.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

On Decoration Day the Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
Post, will have pork and Bean din-
ner in the Ordway Trading Company
n=w buildingr Served from u to .
Prices 10 to l5c. From to 6 O'Clock
Pueblo ice cream and cake will be
served at 10 cents. At 8 O'Clock mu.
sical and literary program will be Civ
en- at Harris Hall.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
R~ne. In Roman un,re,...

o. mere are many ghastly relics 1.
st. fe'Ars--the skulls and teeth of
feverai OF the apostles. the blood ~ ~
severa' martyrs In little cryrts,
siopes. . finger Of st, Peter cov.rs1
v,tn rings, . lock Of hair from ~
virgin Mary, tho arm Of Ia.nrr.
whom Jesus raised from the torh
ana, IN the Church OF the Cr0ss ~ .s ~
rusalcm. IL crystal reliqusry cont.,r. 4
ins what IL claimed 10 be milE sss,.- 49,,
she breast Of the Madonna. z .
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Meetings of the Baptist Church

Meetings Of the Baptist Church
AT the hall of the Public School build.
ing, Sunday. May 27.
10 IN, Bible Sohool,
IL Il. m, sermon Grieving the
Spirit"
8 p NJ" sermon-A Great Discovery
A new choir has been organized and
special music will be given at both
services.
AT the morning service reunion of
all baptists in the vicinity is hoped
ior' II you are or have been a Bap-
tist be present at that service.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

The school term ends next week
On Wednesday the scholars will take
part in the Decoration Day exercises,
and On Thursday they will picnic on
the banks Of the Arkansas river, and
then vacation begins.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

The Ladies' Aid Society met yes
terday Afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Gal
iavan. tea was served with dainty
refreshment!. which were greatly rel.
ished by als present. Sixteen ladies
were in attendance and spent an en-
joyable afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

There will be a meeting at Stanicys
Office Saturday evening TO arrange for
getting up Il iirst.class Fourth of July
Celebration.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

John Helms, we'll known farmer
living west of town, is very low with
typhoid fever. One of his daughters.
who has bsen in Colorado sprinKs, re.
turned home yesterday afternoon 10
assist in caring for him. His sop
Fred, who is in Wisconsin, has been
wired to return home.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
BeetGrowers Attent,or

All growers of sugar bee,s who wish
heip furnished them this season for
thinning, ETC., will please leave their
' acreage and other details at
tue BANK OF ofdway at once.
The Farmers Association
Sugar Beet Committee.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Mrs. Nellie Wnrrcn last week re-
turned from Schroon Lake, New Yo X
where she had been for some mon hs
mast in at,endance'u upon her aged and
sick mother, who died lie she was
there.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
EyanteIlcaI Church servIces.

EVANGELICAL Church Services.
There will be preaching services at
the Evangelical Church as fol-
lows:
Sunday school At 10 =. m.
Pfsaehiag at II .. n.
Young Psopie's Alliance At 7.so pm
Preaching ~ 9 ?. m. English.
Yonpg Peoples prayer meetisg 81
Wednesday It 8 p n.
Z Bob Creek schoei house
6andsy School 4 70 \ =. III.
0sxnian eieas 4atsf11ey n W HI
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

A little son of q. S. Erwin was run
over by clod crusher Wednesday af-
ternoon. Fortunately he sustain n cd
no serious Injuries, and will be around
again,
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Services at M. E. Church.

SERVICES at NJ. E. Church.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Memorial Services at IL a. IN.
Epwor.h League Z p. IN.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Evangelistic services.
All are cordially invited to attend,
Strangers especially welcome.
f. N. Sandifur.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

After missing several fine chances
for rain, 4 nice little shower settled
the dust here Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

The can,aioupe growers along the
river are going to overload the mar
ket again this season. One year of
prosperity seems to drive them wild.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

The Olney Springs Bottling Works
made delivery of their excellent pro-
duct here Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Rev. Steinmc0 Immersed eleven
converts to the Evangelical Church at
Bob Creek, at ) o'clock last sunday
n fternnnp
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

The ball game Sunday resulted in a
score Of 10 in favor of Manzanola.
Twelve innings were required to de-
eide the contest.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

There is an evident determination
on the part of our citizens to get up
first class Fourth of July celebration.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

See the new line of Ties and Col
lars al Gallavan Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

X. i. Hcrudou, John NJ. Lyon and
W. W. Griffin have been drawn as
jurors for the next term OF the district
court
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Notice Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry list
wiii be open for revision. correction aud rsgis-
trstion on the
18th DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1906
anu that the Judges will be At the Harris Hall
~ CLOCK A. NJ. on said day, and remain there
until O'Clock p. NJ, for the purposs oi rsvi.
s'on' correction and registration, on sccount Of
.ho special election to be held on the sth day Of
.ahe d. y. 1906 at which time the qualified
e"osots ot said Town will be priviles ID 70 70 .
upon 'ne questions whether or not the Town
'aH" eh'.D.sh water works systsin aad puS
on.'s certain rprinss for supply Of water.
and to vote bonds to pay for the same
O. x. ALLRN,
!sEAt.l Clerk Of ths Town q ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Elmer Hosier's suit against tn,
town of Sugar City will come up il
that place Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Get your vegetables and meats at
Gallavans'. They keep the fresh kind
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

The next ball game will be Ordway
vs.. Fowler, Sunday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
DR.. S. E. GRIFFIN,
Physician and Surteou

Special attention given TO d. !,
Of the Eye, Ear, Nose aud Ihrs.
Pnoue-Oftice, Ordusy Is
'' -Resideues, Ords,y1
Office Third St. Ordwsy Bank El,
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

lysty honsst MA IN i,..,n -.
t1s ~ A. IN, "a 11iI 1 a. " .es
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

The school census is being taken.
/, is thought the number of school
age will reach $50.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Il. w. English and II. A. Darley
were here Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

Beet thinning 10 now under full
headway. The prospects are excel
lent.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

New Spuds and Bermuda Onions at
GalIayaH Bros.
The graduating exercises of the Nu-
ma school take place tonight.
r. Ed Dnwney made tax-paying
trip to La Junta on Wednesday.
d. 4. Whitiocl has settled down to
housekeeping in his new residence.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
GlJr alr,u Ora.

Head in to GaIlavaus' for Headlight
oil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
: THE JAMAICAN AT PANAMA.
~%~~~@@@~e~~ ~~~%~~s

S~~~~~~~~O~~~
The hope and the despair OF the
American engineers who are building
the Panama Canal Is the Jamaica ne
gro. He is the only laborer they can
get to do the work and he will not
work. He is IL mixture. says Every
body's Magazine, Of childish irrespon-
sibility. procrastination and stold self
sufiiciency.
An American correspondent and a
division engineer sat at luncheon OH
the bank of the Chagres River, six
miles back from Gamboa. At their
feet ran an ant highway, II four-inch
wide, down-trodden. brown stril
through the grass. Thousands Of ants
were hurrying along this road. They
came out OF the woods Il hundred feet
away. and went bustling up the patti
until lost to sight. All going that way
were laden with bits of green leaves
they staggered under the loads. push
ing. helping. frantically energetic in
making traffic move.
Where do they all come FROM" ask
ed the correspondent The engineer
looked at them and sighed YEARLY.
"rhey didn't come from Jamaica
that's certain" he said.
Yet there Ia a way Of making the
Jamaican work. 1t Is the old method
the Mississippi mate used to get results
from the rOustabOuts.
A foreman found a man prying al
the wheel OF steam shovel with the
claw turned the wrong way.
"rurn that bar over" he ordered
The jamaican regarded him with toll
Grant smile and did not obey.
did you hear what l saidT de
manded the foreman.
The jamaican p0uted.
Yes, sare. heard what You said
sare." he said. almost rehukingly. and
still not oheying.
Turn ii over
IL do not think It necdful. sare.'
The foreman said things which he
Strengthened up
Don't talk that way To me. sare,
he said you mustn't talk that way
to me I'm British object. sare.'
Just then big Georgia darky, who
had been listening To the debate. lost
all patience. and picked NJ a stone as
big as a brick.
"Hyah you nlggch. - he shouted.
"You gwan tu'n dat crowhar over 'fo,
I hit YOU on de shin wifi dis veal
rock"
The crowhar turned over In fash
and the "British object" did at least
half days work in the next eight
hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
Football in Burma II.

"Chinlon,' the Burmese form of foot
ball, is the national game. The name
means round basket" writes Mr.. kel-
~ in his book on Burma, and the chin
lon is really ball about six inches in
diameter formed of plated rattans.
The game is played by several youths
or men, who stand in circle a few
feet apart. The ball having been thrown
into play, the one nearest to whom It
falls kicks 1t up into the air with the
lnstep knee or side Of the foot. The
effort is to keep II In the air as long
as possible, and without losing posses
sion Of the ball.
A fancy stroke is to turn about face
as the ball falls and kick IT with the
sole of the foot, although the elbows,
head, or any part of the body except
hand and toes may be used. While
playing, no one leaves his place, but
waits until the ball falls within his
reach when he In turn endeavors to
retain it's possession.
1t Is Il very pretty game to watch,
and the skill of the performers Is Of
ten surprising.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
4 Neat RctOrt.

Nine. de Staels daughter. the Baron
ess de Brogle. was an extraordinary
beauty. Her charms made such an I'M
preston on Prince Talleyrand, that in
contemplating them. he was often de-
ticient in his attentions to her highly
gifted mother. One day, being on Il
party of pleasure on the water. she
determined to confound him, and put
this question: IF our vessed was to
be wrecked by a storm. which of us
would you strive to save tirst-me. or
my daughter" Madame instantly
replied Talleyrand. with the many
talents and requirements you possess,
It would be an affront to you to sup
pose that you cannot swim: | should
therefore deem it my duty to save the
Baroness first
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
Et;Ak$cien!Ice
E$e!zfive1n n

Explosive rock has been reported
Austria. The rock is in such compress
sion that, without warning, slabs sew.
eral yards in dimensions will be sud
denly hurled from one wall to the 9th
err. Fatal accidents have resulted.
San Francisco's earthquake was felt
and duly registered by the seiSmograph
Of the Zikawei observatory. near Shang.
hal, China. The perturbation was rath-
er strong, and the connections prOpa-
gated through the earth's crust lasted
Il little over one hour and thirty-fOur
minutes.
Pontypool, England. is anxious about
the electric cable that runs through the
town. The corporation surveyor asserts
that several horses have taken fright
owing to the electric current catching
their shoes and throwing them Oh their
Launches. A town councillor said the
streets were full of current" and that
the town might be blown up at any
moment"
Acetyltne is being used ms an eX.
plosive In Germany, where 1t has prov
Ell disappointing as an illuminant. Each
cartridge contains an ounce and three
fOurths OF calcium carbide, Welding
about sixteen quarts of acetylcne, and
after wettng the carbide the confined
mixture Of generated gas and air is
exploded by an electric spark. In blast
ing the rock is not thrown out. but Is
broken up into pieces small enough to
be readily removed.
In liquefying hclium. the last OF the
gases that nave been thought to he per-
manent. OlSZewski has reached Il tenn
perature of 27l.3 degrees below zero
Centigrade. This is II cold about II
degrees greater than Dewar obtained
three years ago in liluefyng hydrogen.
and is within about degrees of the
supposed absolute zero. The question
has now been raised whether 213.7 de.
grers below the freezing point of water
is really the :lbso' ate zero
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13

Boil together n peck of unpcelcd to
n,atoes and half-dOzen white onions
until soft enough to rub through IA col
auder. After they have passed through
the colander, rub them through Il sieve
and put into the preserving kettle with
three bay leaves. tablespoonful each
Of powdered pepper, cloves, mace. sugar,
salt and celery seed (this last tied in a
little cheesecloth bag) and half-tea-
spoonful of paprika. Boil for six hours
stirring frequently. Take out the bag
of seed. add pint of vinegar, boil up
once hard and remove from the fire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
To Preserve Pineapple.

Choose nice. ripe fruit peel, pick out
the eyes with Il sharp knife, slice
down to the core, then put it in chop
ping bowl and chop in small, even
pieces. Measure, and for every bowl
full of the fruit add a good, full bowl
OF sugar; stir and let the fruit stand
for two hours. Put on n range where
it will cook slowly until the fruit Is
clear and of beautiful amber color.
Put in glass tumblers and when cold
cover with melted parifiin. This will
keep any length of time, and is a splen-
did thing to have on hand, as 1t can
be used SO many different ways for
dessert
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
TRUTH ABOUT ANGORA GOATS
Their Ability to Clear Brush Is in
Some Cases Il Detrlmemt.

Their Ability to Clear Brush Is In
Some Cases II Detrlment.
There are three possible sources OF
profit In AngOra gOatS-the fleece
their wonderful ability to clear brush
year (about 30 per cent?. Then their
value as food cannot be ignored. for
Angora mutton * pretty good il You
can forget that 1t is "goat-or else
not let the other fellow know it. They
also fertilze their pasture lands and
the skins, although inferior to the
common goat. can be used for leather,
writes Claude ii. Miller in Farming.
They really possess little value as
milk producers because what is gained
on milk is lost on fleece. Milking keeps
the goats from growing and If they are
worth having at all their mohair will
produce more annually than their milk.
The common milch goat is unquestion-
ably their superior in this respect.
The one fact that even their malign-
ers can't deny Is their ability to clear
waste brush land and convert 1t into
pasture. Given brush briers, weeds
and pasture land the Angora will take
the former In preference. as they are
browsers by nature and thrive. much
better on rough. wild land. They will
eat almost any kind Of scrub stuff and
even the poisonous weeds. BY this con
slant browsing of the leaves the brush
soon dies. Practically every kind OF
vegetation that grows from Maine to
Florida Is food for them. And they
will thrive on ranges where sheep
would almost starve.
The first thing then for farmer to
determine is whether this characteristic
OF eating everything III sight Is an ad-
vantage or a detriment. II their brows-
ing Is going to destroy young growing
timber in localities where timber Is
valuable and the cleared land practi-
cally worthless they are certainly Sc
rious detriment. It's question Of for
estry or coating. Don't try both in the
same lot. In order to direct their en-
ergies where they will be appreciated
they will have to be fenced in on 4
limited range. Then comes the ques-
ton. will the cleared land be worth as
much as the bare cost of the fence: and
this doesn't mean an ordinary fence
that will turn cattle. but something
they can't crawl under. climb over or
butt through and in tn, West a fence
that will NOT only keen the coat In hut
the wolves and wildcats out
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
Swiss Eggs.

Six eggs, onc-quarter pound cheese
fuls butter. one teaspoOnful mustard
one half teaspoonful salt and cayenne
pepper to taste. Cut the cheese into
thin shavingS, butter baking dish
and spread the cheese upon it. Upon
the cheese distribute in small portions
the rest of the butter. Mix the salt.
cayenne. mustard and cream and pour
half of the mixture over the cheese.
Break the eggs into the dish and, after
mourning over them the remainder Of the
mixture. place in an oven and cook for
eight minutes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
SIGN OF UMBRELLA THEFT.
Member of Rain sticks Tells q
Trick In Men MIN ..HOrrn1YN

Member of Rain sticks Tells Of
Trick in Men Who "BOrrOw."
The man who kept general repair"
shop listened gravely while Il customer
explained that he wanted new handle
put on his umbrella.
The present handle is all right
enough" he explained. but | prefer
one with IL crook. so can hang it up"
The general repair" man opened the
umbrella and looked at it critically. 1t
was a handsome. heavy silk of expen
sive make. The handle was studded
with pearl.
Want n perfectly plain handle, /
SUPPOSE" he asked.
The customer. who had appeared a
little uneasy. nodded eagerly.
'All right. give it to you tomorrow,
said the repair man.
AS the customer went out the repair
or turned to the friend who had drop
ped in for Il visit.
That's the third stolen umbrella
that has come in here to-day" he said.
IlON 10 l kllON wen, WHY llHutl
the canopy does person want n hand
some, expensive handle replaced by an
ordinary cheap one. If It isn't because
he Is afraid that somebody will recog-
nize the original handle: There
hardly n day passes but what I'm asked
to replace IL good handle by a cheap
one
sometimes n smart man will break
the handle before he enters the shop
but when the umbrella Is Il heavy silk
| always have my suspicious. And
that's the reason why stolen umbrellas
are never found. People who lose them
always keep an eye out. thinking they
may spot them some day in the hands
OF some one else. but they don't realize
that person who borrows' an umbrel-
In takes no chances with the handle.
They almost Invariably have them re
placed with Il plain. unpretentious han
die that no one would look ut a second
time New York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13

Cut one pound Of cold cooked tripe
Into inch pieces with half the amount
Of cold boiled potatoes: make Il rich
cream sauce of two tahlespoonfuls Of
butter. a Tablespoonful and half of
flour and cupful and Il half of rich
In season with n tcasroonful of on
ion Juice salt and cayenne. and add the
trl.e and potato, toss gently in the
sauce until thoroughly heated through
md serve in a hot. covered dish. Oys-
nOtatneS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13

Strain the liquor from one hundred
large oysters. and add to il quarter OF
q pint of best vinegar, quarter OF
pint of white wine. four saltspoonfuls
OF salt. six spoonfuls of whole black
pepper aud little whole mace; p"s
this on the fire and let it boil few
minutes, then pour while boiling not
over the oysters and let them stand ten
minutes; pour the liquor off and let
both liquor and oysters get cold. then
i,ut the oysters in glass jars and cover
with the liquor; put on the covers anu
close tightly. These will keep for some
tiue.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the b. 81 remedy To use for their children
during the teething period.