davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14
Vollin, swA 3-141-7S, for $663.7o.

Vollin, swA 3-141-7S, for $685.
&c. Dornes to Eugene Traub, 25-14O-
ISL, for $1.00.
L. A. Friedman to J. C. Dornes, .25-
140-S1, for $780,
N. P. Railway Co. to Leslie S. Hack
ney, neA 7-141-7S, for s64.09. -,~
| Driscoll Land, Loan & Investment
Co. to VIM. Becherer, neA 35-140-76,
for $1,000.
! T. R. Mockler to John Meringdal
tand Sam Kruger, nwA 29-140-75, for
s1,660.
Leslie S. Hackney to Edward and J.
R. Fogarty, nwA 1895, for s6eo24.
| Carlos N. Boynton to Wilton Bank,
swA 24-142-79, for $3.50.
Carlos N. Boynton to William M.
May, sell 7-141-7s, for s61573.
Carlos N. Boynton to Blexrud &
illness, nwA 13-144-7S, for $1,000
J. G. Hallum to Hattie Brown, lots i
and 2, block II, Driscoll, for 1925.
J. G. Hallum to G. J. Keenan,, lots
and 4, block S, Driscoll, for s120.
J. C. Hallum to G. J. keenan,, lots 5
and 6, block 2, Driscoll, for $3.50.
G. J. keenan, to T. F. McCreedy, lot
3, block 5, Driscoll, $125.
VIM. G. Hoerr to Herman G. Mason,
sk 9-140-75, for $553.32
Geo. NJ. Register to Katie M. Helm
BACH swA S-137-77, for $500.
Geo. NJ Register to Harvey D. Helm
bach, sell S-137-77, for $780,
Josephine R. and J. D. Wakeman to
Wesley Baker, lots to 6, block "A, o.
P, for $3.50.
John G. Alice to Martin Bosch, lots
and 8, block 2, o. P, for $1.00
William L. Watson to George Hyatt,
lots to 4, block 3, Watson's addition
to Mckenzie, for $500.
Louis N Speed to VIM. A. Middle
ton, swA 15-144-75, for 1880.
Great Northern Land & Stock Co.
TO John Aeschliman, nh 5-144-75, for
$2,675.
Samuel 1. Brown to Wayne Sieffer,
lots in F. A. Gales addition. for $500
Charles S. Painter to Mary P.
Clough, sundry land, for $4,000.
Ed. T. Hatfield to F. H. Register,
lots / to 8, block 50, Mckenzie & Cof-
fms addition, for 5000.
c. N. Boynton to Charles McAllister,
S1a 35-141-7S, for SLIGO.
Leslie S. Hackney to Ellis Hay, S1a
13-139-77, for S1,120.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14
real ESTATE TRANSFERS

United States to Asa T. Patterson,
lots 1 and 2, S-137-75, patent.
Caroline G. Little to First National
Bank of Bismarck, south so feet, lots
12 and IA, block 10, N. P. addition, for
S1.oo.
John Peterson to Christian M. John
son, undivided one-fourth nell 14-143
70, for $1.oo.
N. P. Railway Co. to Leslie S. Hack
ney, lots 3 and 4 and Ell swA, 7-139
rs, for $191ss.
Charles Weiman to Nicholas lBrede
lot 10, block 3s, N. P. addition, fol-
$500.
Philip B. Webb and VIM. H. Webb,
jr., to Arista Harris, IL lot 1, block 4,
N. P. addition, for $780,
3. G. Perry to Chas. A. Howard, sw
Y 1-13977, for s1.O0.
Northern Land & Investment Co. to
Robert Arnold, e1a section 35-14s-7s,
for s4,s6O.
Northern Land & Investment Co. to
Fred w. Schernecker, nwA 35-14s-7s,
for s2,4SO.
VIM. D. Washburn to 500 Line, sun
dry lands, for $27o.5O.
John W. Gumsallows to Henry
Lande, swA 35-141-75, for $1,000.
Carlos N. Boynton to Isaac H. West,
seA 23-137-77, for $3.50.
Patterson Land Co. to H. P. Mont
gomery, nwA, 21-140-76, for s6s5.15.
Martin Grey to Minnie Gseeif, SEX g.
1877, for $1,000.
Annie E. and w D. Wolverton to T.
F. MeCreedy, swA 2s-14O-7s, for $500.
George Heaton to w. /. Jarnecke,
swA 27-144-79, for $70S.
John P. Hoagland to Charles Robeck
and J. C. Caffery, swA 4-197-77, for
LAO.
T. F. McCreeedy to F. NJ Webb, Ell
3-139-75, for $4,000.
W. L.sBaughn to F. M Webb, e11a g.
1875, for $500.
e. Dake Nanen to l. H. Leer, neA
3O-1a9-So, for $4,000.
Robert Macnider to a. J. Stark, lots
IL, 10, IA and Is, block Sc, O. P, for
$4,000.
Carlos NJ Boynton to George w.
Leacerton, nwA 35-140-7s, for s6157s.
Leslie S. Hackney to Alvin Berrer,
neA 7-141-78, for $3.50.
Carlos N. Boynton to Alvin Berrer,
swA 17-141-7s, for ss15.7s.
N. p. Railway Co. to Greenberg r.
Rawlings, swA 33-142-7s, for $440.
Mp, Railway Go. to Greenberg A.
Rawlings, nwA 3s-142-7s, for $40.
VIM. L. Watson to Emmett ]. Wilson,
lot 6. block 2, Mckenzie city, for $40.
Colin Birdsell to August Trygg, SEX
s-1ss-7s, for 1890. 2~r
+. 81. Whitfora to Joseph Hare, lot
"a, block NO. p. for $1,000 / 90. =
Moe sStorch TO Josephine Wakeman.
lots z and g. block so. Mckenzie and
Cofins addition, for $1,000. z:.;, -
Carlos N. Boynton to Joseph samp-
son. sw14 ss14o-7s, for $500. ..:., u.
Knute Thoetenson to J. q. HaIlum,
tpart l2l -ls9-75, for 50. 400. s Vt
James r. Elliott to Julia Ganstad,
tswA 17-aae-755; for Sl.76o.
Elisabeth Roberts 10 Gertrude g,
Hutchinson, lots Ia TO JIG. block S.,
McKsnzies& Coffsnss addition. si:oo.
Carlos N. Boynton to Heit Penning,
| lots and and 81 neA 5-Isss76. fos
sf.os1 s4SS. Il
caslos n. Boyston to Gareaa 2,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

N. P. Railway Co. to l.. S. Hackney
sell 29-140-76, for $64!69.
N. P. Railway Co. to J. N. Hackney
swA 27-139-75, for $64.22.
H. D. Overton to w. S. Layne, sell
4-139-7s, for $1,000.
United States to Daniel Hirschorn
part 24-144-79, patent.
N. P. Railway Co. to VIM. G. Hoerr
swA and seA nwA 21-139-76, fo1
$104.72.
A. Whipkey to A. M. Thompson, sW
n 26-13977, for $500.
George Eck to L. E. Eek, lands il
143-77 and 141-S0.
F A. c. Hinckley to w. T. Thompson
N rs feet lot 3, block 10, N. P. addi
.tpn, for $1,000.
George H. Suit to George H. Held
man. WIZ and swA seA, 23-14O-S0, for
$4,000.
Anna T. Bringhurst to H. w. Bring
hurst, swA 14-139-S0 and nwA 1873
70, for $500.
Anna T. Bringhurst to H. w. Bring
hurst, lot 2, block Fl NJ P. addition
and lots in Mckenzie and Collins ad.
dition, for $500.
United States to Fred Klawitter
nwA $4,000, patent.
Thomas Cation to A. E. Pfiffner, WIZ
and SEA- 33-143-7S, and eh 31-143-77
for $4,000.
VIM. G. Hoerr to H. ]. C. Box, swA
and s11k nwA 21-13s-76, for s2SS32.
]. c. Hallum to F. H. Groesbeck
neg 17-139-75, for $1,000.
United States to Donald A. Stewart
seA 2-137-79, patent.
Frank " Barnes to A. A. Stewart
[neA 35-13S-79, for $321.25.
John Peterson to Augusta J. Little
undivided II 14-143-79, for $500.
John Devoult to Ellen Raymond, IL
1875 (part) sand 34-137-75 (part) fol-
$1.O0.
Emerson K. Bull to John X. Sewell
13-137-78, for $500.
William r. Kendrick to Angus A
Stewart, part 26-137-7e, and section 35
1870, for $500.
United tsates to William Ode, part
6-1s9-7s, patent. =
August Olson to John P. Gilbertson
|sA neA 13-141-s0, for $500.
VIM. D. Washburn to John P. Gil
bertson, lots and Z, block 5, Bald
win, for $50, sse. 49,.
Rosy Ressler to Ira A. Ressler, nwA
25-142-79. for $1,00. r, -...
&c. L.. Vass to Hans P. Carlson, AVA
49, 1897. for $1,000. -.
P. r. Mockler, ct al to Eunice Macy
n1a 25-14O-76, for $3.50. -. r...>
United States to Erik Larson, neA
|nwA so-14s-7s and lot /, patent. J.
N. p. Railway Co, to Leslie s
Hackney. nwA 7-1ss;75, for ,1sss.ss.
II. A. Romans, trustee, to P. p. g
Lally. trustee, part I, 8 and 3s-l4s.77
for sI.D0. .; 5; , SzsJ h 4
WIN. .. Washburn to Ludwia
Michel, neA 5-142-Ss. for 81, 200,
United States to Edward r. Syyer
son, seq is-14477, patent.
David Erickson to Sophia Anstrom
|swA I4-142-8o. for ~. 800. s
rry, a.. x5y g,.str,r.. ~. r. r pnIl lf.fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It In Free of DandruhR, 1t Grows
- ~ Luxuriantly.

Eair preparations and dandrunc cures,
ss a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
tlat do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff is the cause Of nine-tenths Of
all hair trouble, and dandruf Is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
run Is to kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
astroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide--
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
It allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. :,
Lenhart's Drug Co., special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

N. P. Rasmussen of Valley City, has
suffered a stroke of paralysis and may
be permanently crippled. Mr.. Ras-
musson is well and favorably known in
the state. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

Bismarck Lecture Course Associa-
tion-Those who do not pay for their
season tickets before Friday evening
are requested to pay at ticket window,
opera house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

John Griffith, the tragedian, will ad-
dress the pupils of the Valley City
high and normal schools Thursday
next He also addresses the James
town high school pupils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

Third Degree-Work in this degree
will be done in the K. P. lodge to-
night and all members of the team are
expected to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

II. eonnectinn with st. Aiexius hos
pitaI. bismarck, NJ. ~. there. has been
established d. training school for
nurses. THOSE women desiring TO
learn the art of nursing are given
every advantage at the bosIasal For
information apply ID Sister Superior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

The tsgsft season. has lost most Of
sss serrors soesth woman wsso reads
tlpe ads. Soon the tribune viii be
fulf Of hints and helps to buyers.
yiast ard wateh Tor ths asreAd adver-
Islser and nsaks him Your csnsldauk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

Max has Ave lumber yards-still Is
short of building material owing to
the great amount OF building being
done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Probably showers or snow f1urries
tonight and Thursday. Max. As, min.
81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

The west end campaign COMMITTEES
in Morton county thanks the voters for
doing so well for .sjust and righteous
cause II &s5 y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

Two horses for sale. One o. 5 year
old; good driver or rider, about 1000
to LOO in weight. Other Is heavier,
s years old and q splendid work horse,
Both geldings and are sound. INQUIRE
for F. q. Johnson at Strauss jewelry
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

Killed Horse Chief Mcdonald
was yesterday called ON to kill an old
horse belonging to John Robidou
which had fallen in the street and was
unable to get up from old age and
disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

canvassed the Vote-The county
commissioners were in session this
morning and canvassed the vote of
Burleigh county. The vote will be
published in full in the Tribune to-
morrow. cry -1' -, ~"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

The M. B. Anvil hold a meeting
at Maennerchor hall tonight at 8
O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

Will be done in the K. P. lodge to-
night and all members of the team are
expected to be present.
Bismarck Lecture Course Associa-
tion-Those who do not pay for their
season tickets before Friday evening
are requested to pay at ticket window,
opera house.
Killed a Horse Chief Mcdonald
was yesterday called on to kill an old
horse belonging to John Robidou
which had fallen in the street and was
unable to get up from old age and
disease.
The M. 3. Anvil hold a meeting
at Maennerchor hall tonight at 8
O'Clock.
canvassed the Vote-The county
commissioners were in session this
morning and canvassed the vote of
Burleigh county. The vote will be
published in full in the Tribune to-
morrow. &s:Ss +' '~ l"
Don't Forget the smoker-The mem
bers Of the Commercial club are re-
minded that they are expected to at
tend the club smoker tonight in force.
A good time and Important business,
besides the group picture, are the at
fractions. .aya. 49, ... .,
The Episcopal GuiId-4WiH meet to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. H. L. Reade, Fifth
street. F.
:. Snow in the Red River Valley
While it is summary on the Missouri
Slope it seems there was a heavy
snow fall in the Red river valley and
| the attention Of the readers Of Grand
Forks papers is called to the ordinance
| requiring lot owners to keep their
sidewalks clear.
F., Going to Root--Seyeral local foot
ball enthusiasts are figuring upon 60
ing to the Twin Cities Friday to wit
ness the MinnesotaC Carlisle game.
additional interest attaches to the
| contest from hhe fact that five OF the
Carlisle Indian students who play in
the game are from North Dakota
Married Tonight At the Catholic
church at 6 O'Clock this evening will
| be celebrated the marriage OF Norman
mcdonald and Miss Clara Cummings.
/ After the ceremony there will be a
/ reception at the home Of the brides
4 sister, Mrs Thomas sIIanlon. The
Tribune tenders congratulations IN ad-
/ vance to this well known and popular
/ young couple.
4 Foundation conpIe ted The founSaa-
| ton for the new Methodist church has
Il been completed and everything ~ IN
readiness for work on the superstrac.
ltura In the spring. This viii be enc
| oil the finest churches III The entire
4 state and speaks volumes tor the en-
terprsse and public spirit Of this con
+ gregation and the hustling abilities 81
the popular pastor. Rev. Magin.
sfs
The sEashoiic Fair The Catholic fair
4 and bazaag, which Is TO be held at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

:, Snow in the Red River Valley
While 1t is summary on the Missouri
Slope it seems there was a heavy
snow fall in the Red river valley and
the attention Of the readers Of Grand
Forks papers is called to the ordinance
requiring lot owners to keep their
sidewalks clear. @s.. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

= Going to Root Several local foot
ball enthusiasts are figuring upon 60
ing to the Twin Cities Friday to wit
ness the Minnesota Carlisle game.
Additional interest attaches to the
contest from the fact that five Of the
Carlisle Indian students who play in
the game are from North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

The Episcopal GuiId-IWill meet TO-
morrow afternoon at 2:So O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. H. L. Reade, Fifth
street. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-14

Don't Forget the smoker-The mem
bers Of the Commercial club are re-
minded that they are expected to at
tend the club smoker tonight in force.
A good time and important business,
besides the group picture, are the at
fractions. a#I[@ ss ..
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
Notice for Publication.

First publication o.. n
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12

with by visitation of a plague of To-
Gusts and grasshoppers, which left
nothing but a desort waste, aud after
a years residence went with his pa
rents to Iowa and settled upon farm,
Here Mr.. Downer worked for farmers
during the good old summer time and
in the winter attended school. He se-
cured suoh advantages as the common
school affords, but desiring to equip
himself as a teacher he entered the
Western Normal College in 1894, grad-
graduating from that institution in
1886 as valedictorian for his GLASS.
In the fall of 1886 Mr.. Dawner came
to Colorado and has been a resident
of this state ever since. He has lived
in Otero county since 1899, and has
been booster for the Arkansas Val.
ley every day in the week, being thor
oughly couvincsd that there is no
place equal to it on this mundane
sphere.
Mr.. Downer was married in 1892,
and now has an interesting family of
six children, demonstrating the fact
that he 10 not an advocate Of race su-
icide and placing him in the came
class with Roosevelt.
Mr.. Downer has always been Re.
pablicss and durisg the past fonr
years has served q deputy county
treasurer. Heia familiar Wits exery
detail of ths trsasprsr's o6aes, ana
BIZ traisiug and expefiencs sAmiea-'
~ A. Min 10 dischares ~ 1nfiss: Il !
Iennaf shst stitr fsA6st etsfie -
Itlaieff ~ ~ as}y N - (G6 ~.
! II wjt \ ~ lisl " + X X ~ M n
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12

the most important in the county,
dealing as it does with the minds and
characters of our children and youth.
Mrs. Money is pre-eminently quail.
fled for this important work not only
BY her high personal and educational
qualifications but by her practical ex.
perience in the work of the Office the
past two years, in which she has DEM
onstrated an unusual administrative
and professional ability, winning ap.
proval and commendation on eyery
hand.
BY her repeated visitations she has
come in close touch with every dis.
trict and community and has n under
standidg of the circumstances and
needs of each locality and school as
no one new to the Office could possibly
acquire without considerable effort
and lapse of time.
We do not believe any friend of the
public schools who regards the school
interests as they ought to be regarded
as separate from and paramount to
any mere political interest. will desire
or see any Advantage In having a
change In the superintendency this
year of grace,
For the benefit of those coming Into
the county since the last campaign, we
print brief sketch Of Mrs, Moneys
life,
Mrs. Carrie F. Money Ia = native of
the state Of New York, and received
her grammar scheoi education In the
public schools Of Delphi Of that atate.
hater she took high school cqssss It
Clsrnont, lows. and after tsaehInK
lsi9 ysArs, Avs yaars IL one ~ Sssion ! /
IPestvilie, Iowa, ~ sssifne,, ana
spsnt 90 ye9S " ~ stsfS asfiasi
lsc1l1Ul ~ viSo4as 11iaN 4 4 Y 4
"A ossg y 4 = \. I, II Z n 4 ( Ijj n = 2
!
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12

man who has had experience and dem
anstrated his personal fitness for the
discharge of its multitudinous duties
will prove doubly valuable to the tax
payers OF the county. II you want a
honest, straightforward aud business
like conduct of affairs in the oflice of
county treasurer, You will make no
mistake by voting for Mr.. Downcr.-
La Juuta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
GILBERT II. D0WNER.

Gilbert II. Dawner. republican cam
didata for county treasurer. was born
near Wheeling, West Virginia. Octo-
Der 10, 1850. In 1875 he accompanied
his parents to the wild and wooliy
west, settling in Nebraska, where he
engaged in agricultural pursuits. His
attempt to make that section bloom
and blossom as the rose was interfcred
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12

stitution. She then taught several
terms in the Mount Vernon, Iowa.
high school and in all has had eight
years actual experience in teaching
one year in rural schools and seven in
graded and high schools.
She was married June 81. 1894, to
Rev. Kenneth Money and was associ-
ated with him in his public work in
various churches in Iowa and Coiora-
do until three years ago when his
health became SO poor as to compel
him to give up his ministerial work.
During these years however she did
not lose interest in school work or get
out of touch with the educational pro-
visitor and staunch supporter OF the
schools wherever they lived. and DUR
ing their residence in La Junta Mrs.
Money took private course of in
struction in kindergarten work under
the director of the kindergarten of
the La Junta schools.
When Mrs. Money was elected to
the position of county superintendent
of schools two years ago. those who
knew her best predicted that she wo'd
make an ideal superintendent, and
she has certainly made good as the
saying goes. immediately on her
election she gave herself enthusiastic-
ally and unstintedly to the work and
soon revealed such energy and admin
istrative ability as to command the
respect and win the approval of schol
boards and patrons irrespective of
party lines all over the county.
During the two yearsof Mrs. Mon
ey's iucumbency there has been =
marked advance In the educational
Interests of the county. Buildings
have been erected a.d enlarged; ap-
pliances increased, courses of study
extended, teachers added and salaries
increased. In every case she has
stood loyalty by the school boards aud
teachers, giving sncourag cement and
assistance in every advance.
The fact that Mrs. Money was re-
nominated by aoclamation by the Re.
publican convention, coupled with the
fact that tho Democratic csnvsution
had no candidate for the once. tho
there were pienty Of candidates for
al the other o1acss. and their vacansy,
committse was over two wssha And-
lag some oue ~ ~ against ~, Il IL
itssif proo4 q ~ w1ds Secrguitlea ~
scbeol slsclsa thssS Sheat ~ ccsaEY
< 81 I eage oaSy ~ ll1fy * jlidS'
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
MRS. CARRIE E. MONEY.

Mrs. Carrie Money, our present pop
ular and efficient county superInteud-
eut of schools, is n candidate for re-
election on the Republican ticket.
The people OF otcro county should
have NO hesitaucy in making up their
minds as to who to vote for to fill this
i'm portaut Office. The Office of Super
iutendent of schools is in a vital sense
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
M. e. Church Meetings.

Sunday: 10 III, Sunday ,Scb00l
Rally Day.
II a III, Sermon "The Home ans.
the Sunday School"
G:3o p III, Epworth League, Topic
"What Of my neighbor J" Lsaoef'
J. j. Duncan.
7;30 p III, Sermon "Ihe C'0'ss
Door"
Wednesday, 7:ao p M. Mid weea
Service. Topic: my ConVers'on''
Leader, Ellen Boston.
Saturday, q p m. choir rehearsal
q. +. Merrill, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12

q 5I:s2 Y
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
Department of the .,a an'S,, fnIo.,
Land Office at Pneoio.o .oos s

Notice is hereby given ths. ths ss. fi''iis fiis,sniis
named settler bus Mel notice o, bs ~ cisin. ~
70 make nnal proof 10 fnpporht hcfors C o. 9 Iass
eSn. oes s.,c " fRueSio RaoSiI Colo. on
VIZ Jessie l., CaIkins, formerly n.
Hsnders"n. a =. 1850, Tor the W H.oKGis
sec N; 8. r \ 9. y. sec' ~ ~
ssG G Ma II ,bs ~ "a following witnesses es,e,1ss K -
his continuous residence upon anN
of said land, Wis. :, r.,yaer. Colo.
Guy T Henderson. o. Haio.
=. n h. Hirsohperesr. Of ordwsy. vys.. r..,.,er.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12

ceivc the support at the polls OF al
interested in the continued advanee
of our schools irrespective Of party
affiliations. .
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
NoGce for Publication.
Department of the luteri0f'
Lapd Office at Pueblo, So'0'

Oct, o, Nv"
Notice is hereby given that the ;;OO,s",os ;O,o
n named tiIer has filed notice OF hn ,.;,1 Va
to make fihsi proof in support o. h.s nasore d. q
Land Once nj PusbIo. Colo. on Novel, ,iss u
for the d. W. u Sec. Q, T. i7a. B." " w. nro,s
He names the following ~itnesS cnlliysuoa
his cQntinuous residence upon any
Of said land, viz $50 c,,o.
Gny n Henderson OF FO' der, Coio'
John Vinyard, Of Ordwsy, Coo co,o.
d. B. Hirschperaer. of ordway. oy,o. ,,D.,...,.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-12
First Publication Oct Y
4o77cE F0a PvsLlc1,.s,.., Is,
Dep.s.meas q T. n. .aIo' io'sc az 81.
Land Qmce'at a 'ioo6 Il

rstass i, hsrsty eivss that " n. 'isis5
~ - sss{isr ~ alsd nostss 2 "a "a m e.
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10
LIEUT.. cRoNAN's WILD RIDE.
Automobile Dash on Putnam's Hill
 Sunday Afternoon.

Automobile Dash on Putnams Hill
 Sunday Afternoon.
 Gen. Israel Putnam's wild ride down the rocky slope of Puts Hilp' on horseback was almost duplicated Eun- day by William F. Cronan, of this city, son of P. J. Cronan, of this city, in an automobile.
 By the luckiest chances the terrible dash which most probably would have killed him, was prevented.
 MT. Cronan, who is president of the Holcomb company, was driving his car from Stamford to New York in the afternoon. He was making his 30 miles an hour easily when he came to the trolley track at Puts hill" the steep est declivity between New York anu New Haven. As ths motor jolted over the tracks the steering gear broke
 The hind wheels, however, caught on one of the iron rails and held Mir. Cronan was thrown forward and clung doubled up over his steering wheel,