davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Tl1e 1lr,n Cru.
oRDwAY. COLO, SEPT. u, 1900
Farmers and Business Mems
Association.

A meeting of the Farmers and Blu
siuess Meas Association was held at
Harris Hail on Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 8, 1906. Nineteen members
were pressut. The minutes of the
last previous meeting were read and
approved.
Some general discussion was held as
to the adyisability of he farmers hav.
ing a check weighman at the Ordway
beet dump. but The General opinion b i.
lug expressed that the Sugar Com pa t y
was fair in all its dealings with the
farmers, no action was taken.
The Secretary reported that the
matter of an alfalfa mill was dropped
long ago, as the offer made by the pro
jec,ors was not considered a fair one
to the farmers.
On request, the Secretary read a
complaint and other papers in a sui,
Of the Twin Lakes Reservoir Co. VS.,
ID. NJ. Mcintosh, Orlando Clark. T. T..
Spindle, James NJ. Smith. and l.. II.
Van Ornan, and made a statement in
reference thereto. On motion of Wm.
Edgar. duly recorded and carried, II
was decided that this association AXE
up this suit for the protection Of all
water right owners under the canal
and push wirh all necessary help, and
carry IL forward as far as needed to
win the suit.
On motion of VIM. Broadbeut, duly
crrried, the association decided that a
committee of five be selected to have
the full charge of carrying on this sui,
to a successful conclusion. Geo. II.
West was selected as chairman of this
special committee. VIM. Broadbeut.
q. Emery Harris, y. X. Waugh and
c. z. Brown were selected as the 9th.
er members.
On motion, duly carried, the presi-
dent was authorized to draw an order
for $50 on the treasurer and to pay the
amount to Attorney A. w. Arlington,
The following parties made volun-
tary pledges of financial support In
the matter of the injunction suit:
f. II. Van Ornam, SIS; ]. NJ. Smith
SIS; I. f. Spindle IS; Orlando Clark
IS; VIM. Broadbent S.; W. T. Strever
IS; Geo. I. Wharton ss; Downey
Bros. s.; Bank of Ordway IS Geo
II. West SIS.
The following members paid their
dues; 7. E. Spindle. Z. II. Van Or
nam, j. Duncan. John Hanna, ID X.
Waugh and Geo. T. Wharton.
Moved and seconded that an asse..
ment of 81 so per water right and 81 Is
for each one-half water right or less.
In the canal, Is hereby voted on all the
members of the association, the pro.
ceeds thereof to be used in paying the
expenses of this injunction suit.
d. X. Waugh paid the speciai a..
sessment, - SO.
On motion. adjourned to meet on
calf Of the commitee.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Box Springs News.

School started Monday with an at
tendance of twenty-five. There is cy-
cry reason to believe 4 very success
fui term of school will be enjoyed by
Box Springs the coming winter.
Mrs. a. Earn, from Hope, Kansas,
is erjoying a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. f. L. Sirris.
Mrs. Amy Shaw was visiting in
Rocky Ford Il few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming, OF Illinois,
are visiting their neice, Mrs. Wilson.
Charles Mc,z'cr and wife, from Om-
aha. Nebraska, have lately made their
home IN Box Springs.
Abou, sixty people were assembled
n, L L. Sirris' during the fore part Of
the week enjoying feast on canta-
loupc and watermelon. a general
good time enj ed by all.
Mr.. Mcclure was in Ordway Tues.
day, bringing back his father.in.iaw,
Mr. Osborne, of Mound City. Kansas.
VIII, will visit in Box Springs for a
season.
c. X. MbCabc and wife were in Pu-
cblo last week.
Messrs. Vinyard, Wilson and Hurst
were in Pueblo this week on business,
incidentally taking In the state fair.
We have choice alfalfa farms for
sale. Good sugar beet land from $40
to si25.0t per acre.
Gr;fI;, &. uayr;s
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Foster Canadian ImmIa,,,Ias,

The Canadian authorities are =
creasing their efforts to encourage L.
migration to the Dominion, They u
nouncc that their advertising st N
recent worlds fair caused . lively b
terest throughout the United 8saia
and is likely to be followed BY a b
creased flow OF Immigration 70 "
CanUi!au West.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
ADVERTISING THAT WOULD WIN.
Idea Was to Work on Fears Of Find
ers Of Oou,

Paul Mohr. the worlds champion
trolley car rider-Mr. Mohr rode in
August by trolley from Philadelphia
TO Maine. n distance Of 1000 miles
is a man of original and advanced
Views.
"Mohr." friend OF the young man
said. keeps In touch with all modern
and up-to-datc things. He can tell
you how they harnessed Niagara. how
a. C. Bell makes his tetrahcdral kite
neroplanes. how the Pasteur institute
prolongs life by means of sour milk
and so forth and 30 forth. The other
night group of us men were talking
about n valuable dog that had been
lost. The owner had advertised. but
nothing had come OF the matter.
Mohr said. laughing: Harry. you
didn't advertise In the right way. You
didn't make your card timely and up
TO date
"'How would you have done it!'
Harry asked.
well. now. let mo see.' Mohr said.
The papers told us the other day that
o lot OF yellow fever mosquitoes had
been brought TO town for experimental
purposes. didn't hey7 I'd have cou-
pied that interesting fact to my nd.
I'd have made It read like this: Lost
From chemical laboratory. a small
Boston bull. with collar marked Bob.
The animal has been much expert
men;ed on for scientific purposes with
the stegomyia fasciata, or yellow fever
mosquito. and may involuntarily be-
come source OF danger to the COM
munity.
THAT notice would have brought
back the dog Mohr said. laughingly."
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, !.
Land OMcc a, Pueblo. Colo'
August Is, lan

Notice H. hereby giyeu that the iolissH
named settler has tled notice Of bis in.snS
to commute 10 cash entry and make nn.i
in support OF his claim, and that sAid -
viii be made before U. 4 Land oms III
eblo. Coo ,on October J, 1915. Viz. Efne q
Dorney. III Il 1879. for the W. q y. N.sA
". y n. " q. sec.I7. 5. L y S.h- y. .S
L. 10 s.. r 20 ".
He names the following wiinsssss 70 -
hts continuous residence Gpon And euiu'SaS
OF raid land, viz: ua..
Guy Hurst, all Of OtdwAy, Colo
s.A ABBEY. ReIisx
Etvst pphiirAtiou. Auy. "a.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Department of the late.io.'
Land Office at Pueblo ~ ~
August 2s, 1900 J

Notice IL hereby given that tns ns, is,ssiIl
named settler has died notice OF he' All ~
to com mute 10 cash entry and mnse 'n.s "a va ~
in support OF her claim, apd y ~ estsce 4 n
will be made Leiore U, :, iana M ~, Eun
cblo, Colo. on October Id. ~ q.
Busweii; ii. Il 1850; for the n. b.
T. 81 s., II. IS W.. ~,,nesses 10 "
beY continuous residence Lpon anu
of said land. via: u.rrv WsdleIsh
Ed Hall. Sidney Perry. nen's salc.
A. X Carroll. all OF Sugar oity. ~ p..,sx
sA. ABBEY ss'"
First pub,ica.ion Aug 81
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

Rev. B. Barthei, Of Jewell, Kansas.
will arrive this Friday afterayou ~
neia quarterly msstisg ovsr Sunday
= ~ kyangslicai Chvsch, = sabsti.
tsee soE ~ Prssldise Eidsf. |.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

See Winfrec Bros. line of Duck
Goats, Leather Goats, Felt Lined coats
and Corduroy Suits, Flannel Over
shirts, White Dress Shirts, Jer.cy
Shirts and Underwear.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
NOTICE ron Pu8LicATiSx

Land Office at Pueblo, CO.."
August Is. 1876 ]
Notice Il hereby given that The iousss i'.,ss
named settler bA- hlrd notice Of ~ w. n -
TO make nnal proof In support OF w r,a.s ~ ~
that said proof vii be madc oeio'e o"s.hs a
ipS. viz: Harry Weller, II. 4. lis,,, y M
N v ). 4. y. 5 ". Ns; ssS II ''
Il. IS W.: Lot ). Sec. Is, I, Ii ~. y. y. -
He names tue following "unesD e,,,,s,ia
his continuous residence upon anu
Of said land, viz .,a ylrfl N
Noor,' nj, OF ,.nc " FORD. Colo
Edward Wright. u +, Jun a. C@a
ga. ABBEY. 1etse
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

We are now prepared to do ali kinda
Of harness work. repairing and max.
tng. Have : man who Il expsrisncsd
ard ksows the trade. Dflng yotr
kfoubIes - ~.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

We have fine line Of Frazier sad.
oies, variety of weights and styles.
and just as cheap a. you can buy In
fueoie. Downey Bros. & Co.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

Fred Bass, Il Armstrong, ILL.,, is
here visiting with J. ]. Duncan and
family.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
Blacksmithine.

c. W. Fravel is now at his old stand
and IL prepared to do frst-class work.
All work guaranteed. Be sure and
rive me call.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

We are now prepared to do all kinds
of harness work, repairing and maxi
ing. Have man who is experienced
and knows the trade. Bring your
troubles to us.
Dowuey Bros. & Co.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
TO REPUBLICANS

First publication Aug 81
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14

We have choice alfalfa farms 70,
sale. Good sugar beet land from S7(
to sl25.ot per acre.
Griffin & Harris,
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-14
IN. P'1I'e Is's' ~,aa
NOTICE FOR PuRLlcAIiVA

First public t,iou Aug. 81
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
First Entertainment in Or
ganiZation's History Plan
ned for Arlington.

Tile Womens Organization of the
District Of Columbia Retail Druggists
Association will give its first entertain
ment at $50 O'Clock tonight, ia the bali
room OF the Arlington Hotel
A reception Will be held early in the
evening. and later there VIII be a dance.
Mrs. lewis FlemmeF, president of the
organization. assisted by other officers
viii receive the guests.
The womeH's orgauiZation was recent
~ brought together through the efforts
of Augustus q. Taylor. president OF the
District OF Columbia Retail Druggists
Association and members OF the nation
al organization of women. A convea-
ti0n of retail druggists recently was
held ia Atlanta. aud delegates from the
national womeus organization told so
many interesting things about what
taeiT local association had done. that
Mr. Taylor thought Il would be a good
plan for Washington 20 join the national
body This was done some weeks ago.
The primary purpose Of the organi-
zation IS 10 bring the families of tho
drug fraternity in Wshaington into closer
social touch other objects are out
lined ia the formula. among them the
effort To spread knowledge Of helpful
kind among the public and make known.
so far as possible the purities and i'm
purities Of food stuhs.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

Wage-scale committee was sent here
by the men Ia present the new scale to
the officials o. the Southern. Mr.. Con-
lon was present az all their conferences
and was consulted by the committee ar
every step OF the proceeding lie has
IA numerous cases, acted as au arbitra-
tor in labor disputes, and his expert
cnce On this line of work it is said
doubtless will prove of value To the
board. The two remaining members of
the board may be announced the latter
part of the week. IL is understood that
Superintendent stuart. of the mechani-
cal division of THE Southern. VIII rep
resent the COmpanys interests ana. as
soon as the machinists are notified oi
Mr.. Suart's appointment. the two ar
bitrat0rs Will meet ard select the tEir:
member
The question 10 be arBltrated is not
complex and the feeImg among the ma
chinisJs is that the matter will be dis
posed Of within a week or ten DAYS
after the arbitratOrs have agreed TO the
line of procedure proposed
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
NEW BLOOD FIGHT
IN BOARD OF TRADE
Ten Directors to Be Select
ed From Seventeen
Nominations
ELECTION THIS EVENING
Seven Men Put Up for First Time Not
Pledged to Ana'gamatiOn
Proposi.iO

An business Washington VIII await
with interest the outcome of the cleo
,ion Of the ten directors of the Board
Of Trade IT the New Willard this even
ing.
OF the thirty directorships tln expire
yearly. and IL is TO iill these ten this
year that seventeen nominations are In
the field. The interest attached 10 the
election comes from the announcement
that the seen new nominations are
uames OF men who stand for "cnergy
and business methods in the Board OF
Trade
These seven are T.. c. Graham, T. l.
Siddons. Byron ;. Adams, scott G.
Bone, L. D shaw. William r, Gali-
her, and John l.. Weaver The ten
present directors. renominated. are
Henry +. BIouut. ". Y. Cox. r. y.
Harper. John b. Larner T. J. Moore.
f. Ross Perry. J.. II. Small. ir., George
n SternbeFg. 3. H. Warner. and TheO-
dore ". Noyes.
The seven men Who "a -e pat up fot
the first time do not staad I'm any ex-
pressed way for the amalgamation Of
the Board OF Trade with the Business
Mems Association and tine JObbers and
Shippers Association Ia spite of the
published reports that their election
would Immediately result ia such an
smalgamatIen. they have not commit
red themselves TO any such policy. They
take their stand for energy and bust
ness methods" and their supporters
argue that the time has come when
aw blood can help the work OF the
Board Of Trade
The conservative" ou tuc board like
we'll enough the policies and methods
10y which they have WORKED ip ;he past
They point out that they nave done
much 10 beautify and improve the city
ON bOtn sides there is a large follow
lpg, ana at the election ,ou.ght there
"ill be, IL is thought a cord break
ing attendance. 4 fight i'm TIC Board of
Trade, however friendly H. uGy be.
arDuses interest
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Y. N. c. A. MEETINGS
OF MUCH INTEREST
Prominent Men Among
Speakers Who Address
Sunday Gatherings.

Yesterday was "a busy day in the Y.
NJ c. A. four separate meetings being
scheduled for tn, afternoon Charles II.
Treat. treasurer OF the United States
was the principal speaker of the day.
Tie made an address before the newly
formed study club at. O'Clock. taking
for his subject THE Young Man Ia
Business lu another part OF the build
ing COMMISSIONS II. B r. Macfarland
addressed another class while sJill q
third heard Dr- Maurice Miller
One of tht, most interesting talks OF
the day was that of Todd Is. Han. a
Baltimore detective, who told of the
great good that has been accomplished
and is always possible among the crimi-
nal classes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
|STOLE 70 CENTS,
20 YEARS LIKELY
HighWayman Captured as
He Ran Away From
His Victim.

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-That twenty
years in state prison may be the price
OF stealing 20 cents is the outlook for
Edward Connolly. thsrty-eight years old,
OF Il2 Hester street. should the DoIiee
prove against him the charge Of high
way robbery, on which he was arraign-
ed in Center street court today
William n. Eppler, OF 800 East Ninth
street. was attacked at Ninth street and
Third avenue early today by man who
throttled him and took &c cents from his
pockets Eppler's screams brought De-
tective Sergeants Day and Driscou TO
the scene. They arrested Connolly, who
was running away and who Eppier said
was the hlghwaymsn.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
FILTRATION PLANT
NOT SATISF FACTORY

Work on WashingtOn's new filtration
plant Is now completed, although Tor
more than a year the entire water SUP
ply tor the city has been h!tered
through it, The work on the plant was
practically complete az the close OF tllt
last fiscal year, ending June 81. accord
ing 10 the annual report OF Brig, Gen
A Mackenzie submitted 70 the Secrs~
taTy Of War today. and since then the
details have been finished
General Mackenzie IS not exactly sat
isfed with the condition OF the water
as il leaves the plant. however. ana ne
announces that experience has proved
the necessity Of applying some form OF
preliminary treatment 10 the water be
fore IL reaches the filters tnat tnls
would be necessary was pr~dlcled AT
the beginning he SAYS but INV, since
the plant has been in operation year
last October. the necessity OF II mas
been clearly demonstrated. General
Mackenzie accordingly has decided 70
conduct a series of experiments on the
water OF the Potomac the coming year.
Just what experiments he has ~ mind
are not d3Nulged-
ing figures on the operation OF the
plant;
July l. 1895. balance unexpended S976. SIS oG
June 81. 1895. amount expended
during fiscal year ...---.--.-.-. 's5. i0i- ~
1873 30
Amount allotted for mainte-
nance and operatlon.---- to-Vo-Vl
July J. 1895. balance uneXpended. 1889 %
July I. 1895 outstanding
liabilities ..... s.. .5sg37
July l. 1896. amount cover
ed by uncom3leted con
-. rs %
.Tnl,- 1905. balance available 5, ,Sl0 G.
July !, 1896. reverted from allOt-
sr.asf for maintenance and
Grafton -.-.............-........ 21.Sgl. &
&C, 102 o.
General Mackenzie estimates that
Sgl 700 VIA be required for salaries OF
officials and wages OF ldbOrers. etc,
for the year beginning July ], next
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
!. K. STAUFFER'S FATHER
DEAD IN READING, PA.

4. * Stauffer. OF Reading. Pa. one
Of that city's most prominent men. and
father OF John X SJauffer. of the
Washington bureau Of the New York
Evening Post. IS dead
lie was always considered a devoted
worker for the good OF his city, and
his ability as a lawyer was wen known.
His public works We're soon such as
10 elevate him 90 the presidency OF the
city councils. Upon his retiring from
this office ne was voted the thanks
of the city Il was due 20 him that
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

The chrysanthemum' show at the Prop
agating Gardens continues 70 attract
vice attention The grounds were
closed yesterday. but were reOpened at
S:s0o'cIock this morning and visitors were
counted in large numbers throughout
the morning and early afternoon hours.
Not a bit OF freshness has been lost by
the hundreds Of stately blossoms that
make up the collection The same blaze
OF color that greeted the eye on the
opening day Is still 10 be found. and
each new visitor 10 the gardens comes
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
ChrySanthenlun1 Shop
To Close on Thursday
Exhibit at Propagating Gardens Retains Its
Freshness and Continues to Draw
Crowds OF Society Persons.

away as enthusiastic as the earlier call
ersg
Many prominent society persons have
visited the gardens. and in all the
blooms that have been grown this and
last year, the Mrs Roosevelt still
stands supreme The rICnness Of color
and closely clustered petals offer one Of
the most beautiful flowers Washington
has seen in many a day
II has been arranged TO close the show
on Thursday, and between today and
that time the attendants at the gardens
say they expect a continual line OF Wis
itoTs- The show is one or the most sue
cesEful in the history Of the garden
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

there was established in Reading
"Penns Common a park of about
forty acres. which he obtained for the
city after long and troublesome Htiga-
tion.
He was a vestryman in the Episcopal
Church and member Of the Masonic
fraternity.
Associated with Mr. Stauffer in the
lege! business was his son, Randolph
S,aulfcr. well known i'm this city
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph W IT. Norbeck and Mabel O..
Knight
Francis A Tolson and Mayola D.
Keifer
Sylvan BensiHger and Helen Luchs.
Charles W Jacobs and Marie T.
iuthau
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Choice of Southern Railway
MaChiniStS for Arbitration
Board Deemed Wise One.
Third Member Soon to Be
Appointed.

Tn selecting p. a. C0nlon. first vice
president OF the International Associa-
ti0n II Machinists, as their representa-
tive on the board of arbitration which
Is 10 pass upon the question Of increase
OF wages, the machinists employed by
the Southern Railway Company, were
guided by the fact that Mr.. Conlon is
familiar with every detail OF differ
euce existing between the Southern and
the machinists Last August. when the
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
PREPARING THE CAPITOL
TO RECEIVE LEGISLATORS

Superintendent Elliott Woods task OF
housekeeping az the United states Cap
itOl viii be- finished within the next few
days. and the returning legislators will
preside IN "a building spick and span
from roof To cellar bota inside and out
At the request OF superintendent Woods
the District Commissioners have direct
ed Acting Fire Chief Wagner 20 assign
Engine Company 80. 20 the duty of
washing down the exterior of the
building The firemeu VIII begin PLAY
ing their hose next Wednesday morn
ing. and as far as soap and water can
make it the marble pile on Capitol
Hiu viii resume the whiJsness OF snow.
c. & S. Quality Ice Cream-Velvet Kind
Favorite dessert of particular people
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
What to Do With Surplus Funds.

Don't keep your surplus money idle
deposit it in banking dept. OF Union Trust
Co, 1914 r. Interest on ali accounts.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
MRS. COREY PLANS HOME
IN QUAKER CITY SUBURB

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Nov 12.-De-
ciaring THIS Ia be the prettiest and most
hOmelike city in the world. Mrs Ellis
Corey. formerly the wife OF the pres
ident OF the steel trust. and hts sister.
Miss Ada COrcg who opposed Mr. CO.
rey when he announced that he intend
ed suing for divorce, Will locate I'm this
city. They viii buy q large piece Of
property IN the suburbs upon which
they viii build a home
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 6I2 9Th st.
Best white ash coal. 40 cents a ton of.
Spot cash only. and city delivery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
$500 Frederick, Keedysville (Antietam)

lIagerstown. and return. Leave Balti-
more & Ohio Station, $50 a. IN. NOvem-
Der 18th. Returning leave Hagerstown
&. KeedysVille $50 and Frederick p. m
same day Beautiful scenery en- route
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

4 couple OF street car tickets used IN
answering want ads, may return thou
sand per cent on the investment
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
OPENS WEEK OF PRAYER.

In conjunction with the Young We
mems Christian Association throughout
the world. the local association, with
headquarters al F and Twelfth streets
northwest, began a week OF prayer yes
terday. Dr 4. =. Thomas, chairman
Of the religious work committee. pre-
sided Miss Clara N. BerryTnan was
the speaker.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

Floral Decorating Is an Art
mastered by shafIer's designers. l4th x /.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-01
THE oLlvET CEMETERY.
Report of the Fourth Years Work Of
the Association.

Following is the report of the fourth
years work of the Olivet Cemetery
association, from February 1905 TO
February 1906:
Donations have been made by:
Mr.. John Poague of California. s zoo
Mr.P Peter Butler, Madison Co, la. 100
MIR. o. N. Downs, Oskaloosa. -. 100
MIR. John Fleck. Charles City,Ia.. zoo
The two following to be applied on
fence fund:
Mrs. L. d. Price, Leighton, Ia. s LOO
Mr.. John DeCook, Pella, Ia, 49,, LOO
Amount collected for dues and
safes ...........s ..'.'.''.'. fi'1f
Amount paid for work done in
cemetery .,.... ......... 6O.29
Other expenses ........... ~. Las
Amount in treasury at beginning
OF year ............ ......., 7i.2o
Total amount in treasury ...... 64.93
Mrs. Jas. Norwood, Pres.
Mrs. Clark Billing, Sec'y.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-03-01
FIRE AT DIES MONIES.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.--The family OF
George Flick, consisting OF his wife
and four daughters. was nearly burned
to death about o'clock this morning
In q IRE in their home. Mr.. Fleck was
badly burned about the face and body.
Mrs. Fleck sustained burns which may
cause her death. Three young girls,
daughters OF Mr.. Fleck, received bad
bnrns. and a fourth daughter broke
both legs in jumping from tho window
OF her bedroom.