davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Hohce For Publication.

Department OF the Interior,
Land oific- at Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 2s. '07
Notice Ia hereby gwen that George +. CAzAly
Of Arlington. Colo. has nled notice OF his In
tention to make final Communication proof In
support OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. lJ7t3. made August I. 1903, for the Sc y
Section II. Township 10 y EAnse IS W. and thai
said proof will be made before Clerk Di-tric,
Court. kio~a county, At EAds, Colorado, or
November II. 1907
Ho names tho following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. tho land, viz:
NJ. u. Allen.
Lee Baldwin.
u. A. Dunham.
John McBest, all OF Arlington, Colo.
s. A. ABBEY, Register.
First Publication, Oct. 1.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
The Opening Theatrical Season.

A writer for the New Idea Wopan's
Magazine has procured interviews
with several leading stars OF the stage
and has written about their plans In
AN article entitled, "The Opening
lhe2 trical Season. which will appear
Ia the October number. The most re-
markable feature about the coming
season Is the sm2ll number OF new
productions which will open tue thea
ters after the summers theatrical re-
,cnsS, but mCst Of the stars who are re-
hearsing in new plays. will open on
the road lrst in repertoire, aud Will
not astonish Broadway until after
Christmas. Henry Blossom, who
wrote, "The Red MILL" Mme. Nazi-
nova, the Russian actress. Ethel
Barrymore. Minnie Dupree, and Louis
Mann are among those whose cpinions
are quoted, and a general forecast OF
events on the theatrical as well as
operate stage is included together
with many photographs Of scenes Of
the most popular plays which will CON
time TO run
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
CONDENSED
1907 to 1909.


Deer with or without horns may be
killed October lst to October 20.
Wild ducks, geese, snipe, brant,
swan. and other water fowls and shore
birds, open season shall begin Septem-
ber 10, and end April Is. except alti-
tudes over 1000 feet, September 15 and
end May 1st.
Curfew and plover, open season
shall begin August ] and end October
Both.
Grouse and prairie chickens, open
season shall begin August 20 and end
October !.
Sage chickens, open season shall be-
gin August ], and end October l.
Doves, open season begins August
Is and ends September 5.
Trout, not less than inches, open
season shall begin June !, and end
November 20, and in no instance
shall fishing be done between 10 .
m. and 4 u. m. No trout shall be
taken except with rod, hook and line
held in hand.
Limit, % ducks and 25 other birds
and 20 pounds OF trout for each per-
son In any one day, and no person
shall take, kill or have in possession
in any open season more than one
deer. Nor shall any person have in
possession at any one time, more than
30 ducks and so other birds, nor more
than 25 pounds Of trout.
Shooting at game from public high
ways prohibited.
Coursing game with dogs prohibited.
No open seasop on elk, antelope,
bison, mountain sheep, wild turkey,
quail. ptarmigan, phedsants or beaver.
Trapping wild fowl or by any other
means than shotgun prohibited.
Licenses:
Resident Of STATE. Is 100
NONRESIDENT OF the state. (. 25,OO
Non-resIdcnt, birds, one day. III 400
Fsoh additional day. vi. loo
Penalties from $500 TO 500 and
timprlsabimen from 10 days to 1 iesfs.
Attempssd yiqlttion punisbst ) ne
n r., aflpn, ~ I ,3,.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04

r. +. Powell, constructing cnginee I
in charge OF the Fort Lyon storage
canal, on Monday accepted from the
contractor u big concrete inverted sy'
phon just completed about five miles
northeast OF town. 1t is a large piece
of work and will carry tho water OF
the storage canal under the Holbrook
ditch, h,-Rocky Ford Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Hotce For Publication.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office ut Pueblo. Colo. Be pt. q 'oi
Notice II hereby given that Rcbccca j McUoy
OF Ordwny. Colo, has iiled notice OF her intnn.
tion to MAKE final communication proof in sup.
port OF her claim. viz: Homestead Eutry No
1874, made April ,. 1905. for tho Sc u Sw /,
Sec. !. Township 10 Range 81 ", and that said
proof will be made before the U. 4. Land or.
hce. at Pscblo. Colo ado. on Soyen Der IL, 1901
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence npon. and csltiva tion
of, the land. viz:
Maud Fraser,
Edwin A. Fraser.
Robert l.. Walker,
Matte Walker. n! OF ordYay. COLO.
9. A. ABBEY. Register.
First Publication, Oct. l.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Dcpnr,men,o ot ,roI,,.,,.

Department Of the Interior,
Lana once at Pueblo, Colo, sept.2i, 1907.
, Notice IL hereby given that Eidon I. Olive,
tention to make final five year proof in sr,', ~
port Of OF his claim, viz: '' :" '"p
~ homestead Entry No. ll5il, made March =
81 W. 8P. NJ. and that said proof viii h. mn 4 =
Say a. ,so 10 Land Office at Pueblo. Colo, on
h, ne NAMES the following witnesses to Grove
OF. the land, viz: ''"' M" '"''iVatioh
q " 4 W%susn, %snSa,, Of ordSay, Cello.
John Wilbur,
Harry 4. Ingalls,, ."
r, s.A. ABBEY. Register
Firpt Publication. Sent. ~.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Department of the In.or,..

Department Of the Interior,
~ Land Office. Pueblo, Colo. Aug. II, 1907,
sohce is hereby given. that Msd,ron i
rsyne' OF Sugar City Go,o, hns fied not,cu
OF nls intentioL TO mako final oommu,.,,or
p.oot " support of his piatm, viz: Home.,..a a
Entry, 10. 1878. madp May ., 1908. for Tho sEu
eec. y, TO ~nship ~ 9. Range SO W. an ~ p - n =
and that said proof will bs msde bsso,. r. .
'ana once At Pueblo. Colo. on OCT. ., Iou,. .
ne names the following wttusssss =
his continuous roaidsnss upon. srd .,,s.l ~ roye
Of. the land, v,.. s-'''vss'on
nMn.J.Psyne. Of susar CITY, Colo.
s.H.Psyns of susas City, colo.
ssso1 ., Hsdsss. q Sugar ctsy. Colo.
AsseN bsryys - qQeps CITY. ooyo.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Maltese Fish Boys.

In Malta, a fish boy. who sells the
flsh his father catches, carries big
basket on his back and In his hands
two round fiat basins. one OF which
he balances upon his head. Gradually
his burden lightens and finally he
tosses his empty basins into his emp
tied basket and stops to play on his
way home.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
Lana ohicc ut Pueblo Colo Sept.2l. 1907.
Notice IL hereby given that Harry L. ingalls,
OF Ordwhy, Colo. has filed notice Of his in.
tention to make fiuui commutatIon proof in
support OF his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
NO, 1872 made Nov. II, 1904. for the SEX Il q.
tion s. Township II 8, Range 81 W 9Th p. NJ.
and that anid proof will be made before u. q.
Land Office At Pueblo. Colo. on Nov O. lgJ7
lie Dames the following witnesses to prove
OF. the land. viz:
Il. l. Oliver. OF Ordway Colo
Chas. Zimmerman, -
j.. G. Wilbur, =.
w. W. Wright, -
FRS. publication, Sept, a.. A''s'''''.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Aerial Drcadnouqhte.

Little Imagination is needed to pic
,ure the revolution in modern methods
that the armed airship would produce,
and the nation which fret commands
The air may possibly command the
earth and sea. War wall grow so
terrible in It's latest stages that man
Kind will revolt at the devilish nature
Of its own ingenuity.-South China
Morning Post.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Preserving Forests.

Precautions are now being taken to
preserve the forests which were once
destroyed so ruthlessly. A telephone
system Is to be Installed in one OF the
government fores. reserves in the
state OF Wyoming. so that II forest
fires break out men can be quickly
summoned from any other part OF the
reserve to fight the fire.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
GOOD husband to Have.

She was telling circle OF sympa.
thetic friends about the burglar scare
In her home. !''Yes." she said. Il heard
noise, 10 / got up at once. There
under the bed. saw mans legs
sticking out" Good gracious" ex-
claimed one OF the ladies'. THE
burglars legs?" mo, my dear; my
husbands legs. He had heard the
noise, tool"
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Missouri Pacific Trains
Oldest School In America

Hartford claims the Oldest schoo'
In the country. 1t was founded IN
1888 by William Gibbirs, and was
partly supported by the town and
partly by tuition fees. 1t received be
quests In 1866. 1859, 1864 and leoo'
and continued under the care OF the
town until 1S47. when 1t was merged
with tho classical department OF the
Hartford high school.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Prap.r wax TO Mater Plant.

No plant should be given nourish-
ment II Il shows plain signs of still
retaining sufficient for immediate
wants. "Driblets" are not beneficial;
the ideal way to water plant is to
lmmerse the whole pot In pail Of
water from a quarter TO half IN hour.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Knew Little Of Geography.

In South Africa a Chinese laborer
is undergoing Imprisonment for theft
and dcsertiop from the Johannesburg
mines. During his trial he Informed
the magistrate that he left his work
with the intention of walking home
from Africa to China, and that he
hoped to reach Y BY following the
railway line.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
HcaIthfuIness Of Laundry Work,

Laundry work Is one OF the most
healthy forms OF labor. and especially
female labor. that can be found. and
We challenge any one claiming the
contrary to produce anywhere In any
industry finer and healthier class OF
girls than are to be seen any day OF
the week In a modern sap!tAry laun-
dry.-Laundry Record.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Umbrellas as Mapnets.

Umbrellas Of modern make. said
Prof. Silvanus Thompson, In his
latest lecture at the Royal Institution,
are very magnetic. says Home Notes.
A person standing outside the shop
window Of an optic!an and holding
such an umbrella would see the
needles af the compasscs begin TO
move.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Not Quite the Same.

Two gentlemep were walking on the
deck OF Long Branch steamer the
other evening. when ore OF them ac-
cidentally turned over small bucket.
The other one. essaying to be smart.
asked: Did you kick the bucket?"
Ne" replied the other, Il just turned
little pail"
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Man Of Many Titles.

The duke OF Wellington le2ds In the
matter OF foreign titles. OF which he
has Is. One-th!rd OF them were be-
slowed on his ancestor. the famous
duke. by foreign governments. He Is
a prince in the Netherlands. a duke
in Spain. count aHd also a marquis
and a duke in Portugal.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
"Dumper,"

Tho word bumper" meaning
drinking vessel. derived its origin from
the Roman Catholic religion. L was
tho custom In England in ancient
times TO drink to the health OF the
pope after dinner In full glass Of
wine. This was called ''au bon pere."
from which we have the contraction
"buuper"
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Small Girls Idea.

'I never In my life saw a little girl
so willful. exacung. cross and unrep-
sonable as you are. Lorella." said the
governess. Whom do you take after,
anyway" II dess take after my
stepmamma." replied the small miss.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Increase Of Insane srItona

About 50 yssrs ago one out OF every
sss Of the population OF Great Britain
WAS insane: now the proportion Is
one out OF 2S5. the Increase being
most marked in the last few years
london Good Health Magazine
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
Notice For Publication.

Firpt Publication. Sent. a7,
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-04
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION

FRS. publication, Sept, n. '''S's'e'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
An Interesting Reprint.

There has recently been published
by the H. r. Hunting company of
Springfield, Mass, a reprint of The
Narrative of the Captivity of Mrs.
Johnson, the first of series of re.
prints of narratives of Indian Captivi-
ties in New England, which are of
considerable historical value and inter
est and are very scarce. The edition
of The Narrative of the Captivity
of Mrs Johnson is reprint of the
third edition of the book which was
published at Windsor, Vt, in 1914.
The first edition was printed at Wal
pole, N. H., in 1897; all the editions
are almost impossible to obtain. Be
sides, Mrs. johnson s story of her cap
ture by the Indians near Charestown,
n. H., in the first days of that settle.
ment, there are notes of historical val
ne on the manners and customs of
the Indians and an introduction by
Horace W. Bailey of Newbury, VT.
The edition is limited to $50 copies,
numbered and signed; the first 80 are
on handmade paper at SIS per copy, the
rest on all rag paper at So. Owing to
the small edition and the great inter-
est of the story, these attractive little
books will find a ready sale along the
Connecticut valley. Orders should be
sent the publishers at once.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chem
list of the department of agriculture,
whose lurid word pictures of the eff
fects of blended whiskey on the hui
man system served to bring him be-
fore the public spotlight few
months ago, now comes forth with
the cheering assertion that the average
span of human life is increasing.
Chief among the factors which are
bringing about this condition the emf
nent pure food authority believes to
be the decline of Numerous baby
foods" owing to the fact that it has
become fashionable again for moth
ers to nurse their babies. DR.. Wiley
says that statistics show that children
under five years have about twice the
chance of living they had 20 years
ago. Other factors which are helping
increase the average span Of life are,
according to DR.. Wiley, the check to
the ravages of typhoid fever, outdoor
treatment and segregation of consump-
tives, progress in surgery, especially
asepsis and anti-sepsis, and hygenlc
education in families, schools and uni
yersities.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
WEEK IN THE WORLD.
Great Events and Movements Which
Are Making History.

Judges Wilson and Audenried, in
common pleas court at Philadelphia Tues.
dav handed down a decision in favor OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad company, de-
cIaring the two-cent fare law of the state
of Pennsylvania unconstitutional. The
case upon which the decision was made
will be at once taken to the state supreme
court, The two-cent fare law was en-
acted by the legislature as a result of agi-
tation during the last political campaign
and was to go into effect Oct. l.. The
Pennsylvania was the first to, attack the
law, bringing suit in the local courts
to restrain the county of Philadelphia
from collecting the fine for violating the
act. The hearing lasted nearly a week
and the witnesses included President Nc.
Crea and several of the ce.presidents OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. The company
contended that the law was not constltu,
tional and that the two-cent rate was fixed
without any investigation on the part
of the legislature as to whether the rail
roads could make fair profit under the
law, which the company asserts 1t can
not do.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
A BUSINESS COURSE WANTED.

From time to time the need of a
commercial department in the Brattle
boro high school has been agitated
and with the opening of the school
year the matter is again being dis
cussed. That such department
would be a valuable addition to the
curriculum of the local high school is
acknowledged by all. who are informed
on matters pertaining to modern edu-
cation, and there are many who be-
lieve that expense incident upon in
stalling such course would be an ex-
tremely wise investment. In town
like Brattleboro, where the high
school is the only institution that Of
fers college preparatory instruction,
such course is not SO vital to the
success of a school as in towns where
academies give particular advantages
to pupils planning for higher educa-
ton; yet such a department would be
of untold benefit to boys and girls
whose circumstances make it necessary
for them to begin the serious task Of
earning a livelihood after a year or
two of high school preparation.
The cost of establishing and main
tanning a commercial department
would be considerable. 1t would mean
fitting up at least one room on the
third floor of the high school building
equipping it with typewriters and 9th
er necessities, and employing compe-
tent instructor thoroughly trained in
stenography, typewriting, book-keep-
ing and modern business methods
There would be no wisdom in estab-
fishing such a course at the expense
of other departments of the school,
nor would it be the part of discretion
to make the requirements of such
course so low that indolent pupils
would elect it for the sake of evad-
my dill tHe Nolh poooipio' ~ '-N
to anything a course of this kind
would have to be stiff enough to com
pei strict attention and thorough
work from those who took it as well
as study in other branches such as
English, mathematics and history.
Established along these lines a bust
ness course would provide a better
equipment for Brattleboro young peo-
pie DESTROYS of obtaining positions in
local business and manufacturing en-
terprises, and also accomplish the de-
sired end of keeping many of these
young people in school from two to
four years longer than would be the
case otherwise, thus giving them the
benefit of the general training that
accompanies high school instruction.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
Venerable and Sacred
Chadwick Gazette.l

No respectable and venerated institu.
ton. widowed with the accretions OF
generations of official pomposity is safe
from the rabid iconoclasts who are bent
on achieving a new Vermont. Once more
the governors staff is the butt Of ribald
icers and blasphemous boots. Srs, the
governors staff is venerable and sacred
thing. as much so as the canonized cod.
fish OF Massachusetts. We could no more
do without it than without the buttons
on a spiketailed dress coat. 1t is as
necessary as the parsley wherewith a
steak is garnished, or a perambulator, in
a convent. Without it how could ship
be launched the proletariat handled at
a governors reception or an inaugural
bali be given? Pause and reflect.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
BRATTLEBoRo, FRIDAY, SEPT. IS, 1907
BRATTLEBoRo NEEDS

A public playground where the spir-
1t of initiative can be nurtured ana
the enjoyment of outdoor life encour-
aged;
A restroom for the convenience OF
women shoppers from the suburban
districts and the benefit of local mer-
chants who depend upon these shop
pers' trade;
A reorganization of its highway de-
partment for the purpose of bringing
about a radical improvement in the
condition of the streets about town
and more careful supervision Of them
after they are improved
A deeper sense of civic pride in the
appearance of various portions Of the
town and a consequent elimination OF
all eye-sores to the community.
Better train service--especially an
earlier morning train north and lat
er train south in the afternoon, also
an enlarged freight yard with better
facilities for prompt handling OF
traffic;
More tenements to accommodate the
steady increase in the towns popula-
ton and facilitate the opportunity for
further growth that is bound to come;
Wider publicity for the exceptional
advantages which will soon be avail
able to all industries locating in this
section, and greater exploitation Of
the inducements which the town Is
prepared to offer substantial and self
sustaining concerns;
More cooperation in booming the
"bigger, better, buster Brattleboro'
idea; less strife over petty affairs
whose relation to the general welfare
of the community is comparatively
small; more disinterested endeavor to
improve conditions wherever they
can be improved; less selfshness, a lit
tie more tolerance of the shortcom-
ings in our neighbors, and a stronge'
determination to make this mode.
New England town in the truest sense.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13

At the Fish and Game league ban
ouet last Friday President Maxwell
Evarts in speaking of the work that
the league had accomplished called at
tention particularly to the change in
the opening Of the trout season, say
ing that by having the season open
May 10 an opportunity is given for
the fish to become satisfied from their
ravenous winter hunger. Without at
tempting to argue the question of the
amount of credit due the league for
any legislation pertaining to fish and
game we must take exception to the
argument of its president on the mat
ter of the opening of the trout season,
at least as far as ii concerns this cor.
ner of the state. The experience OF
this year demonstrated conclusively
that both fish and fishermen suffer by
the change Trout do not begin to
satisfy their spring appetite until the
water in the streams begins. to grow
warm and the insect life on which
they feed begins to thrive. Were the
season to open April l many fishermen
would tire of the sport before condi-
lions became right for heavy catches,
and the best time in the spring to
catch fsh-usually about the middle
of May-would see far less anglers on
the streams than under the present
arrangement.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
Fair Railroad Completed.

The new railroad from White River
Junction to the state fair grounds is COM
pleted and the first train was run over
It last Saturday. Several of the state far
commission were passengers on the tlrst
train. The track is smooth and the tram
ran nicely. The accommodations will be
ample to handle the largest of crowds.
The sterling silver cups to be offered as
prizes in the horse department have ar
rived from the silversmith and they are
handsome in design with the best Of work
manship. They are now on exhibition at
White River Junction.
During the three days of the fair, Tues,
day. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. |, 2
and g. Deputy Sheriff Spafford of Wind
sou county will have charge. of the. grounds
with a large corps of assistants. Excel
lent order is sure to be maintained
Last week Secretary Fred l.. DAVIS
closed contract with the Montpelier, Mill
tarv band to furnish the music during
the fair. For outdoor work there are few
bands in the New England states that
equal in efficiency this organization and
the crowds are assured musical treat
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
Railroads
BOSTON & MAINE RAIAa'
In effect June "a, 1907
Trains Leave Brstlebofa

Montreal and Quebec. via c. V. and 6 ! q
fC2.37-fll.l0 a. m. C 30 ?. n .ssii-
Montreal & Quebec, via Newport and ZEN
't2.37-tll.l0 a. m. ttl0.ls p. n
Quebec, via Sherbrooke and G. ]. kyp-'l-AIi
+fl0ls p. m. ID
Quebec. via Que. Cent Ry.-t'2a 4 w
p. m.
Greenfield. Northampton, Holyose, $50
-'52s a. m. 1907 a. m. HOBS a, m f-Ali
'4.2sp.m m. ss.29 p. m.
Bellows Falls, Claremont Junction WI
White River JunctiOn-'2-5l a N. r..
tll.l0 a. m. '2.25 p. m. t4.4i p n 7ah'
lois p. m.
Wells River. st. Johnsbury. Lyondo1fylEs
a. m. f5.40 a. m. lilo a. m. T-SA
HOBS p. m. rs, i,
Newport, Sherbrook-'2.57 a. m az
Till a. m. HOSP. m. ,,, !,
Boston--Dl.27 a. m. "A % a, m lD.." b
fAll.45 a. m. tBL5O p. m, 7b-S9 p Il .
.Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tIaiJ. MI
Saturday. SUNDAY only. A via Gfee1i n,
via Brellows Falls. Montreal o9hIy -
except Sunday and Monday and ol''--''
after Sept, 80. ..,,..-,ss
Detailed information and time-taolss nA'
tanned at ticket offie. r,-p-
ID. j. FLANDERSc {, NJ bohs N
Pass. Traf. Mgr. 1en' ~ y
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-13
All Figured Out.
(Springfeld Republican

As soon as the names Of the leading
Vermont republicans who attended the
reception to Governor Hughes were PRINT,
ed il was seen that no prominent federal
office holders were present. The collector
of the port of Burlington, who was as
sistant secretary of the navy not long ago,
was very conspicuous by his absence. 1t
would be decidedly premature, therefore,
to say that the Vermont fish and game
league had captured Vermont for Gov
ernor Hughes. Governor Fletcher Proc
Tor however has no hesitation in saying
that there is a very strong feeling in IA
vor of the New York executive through
out the Green Mountain state, and the son
probably speaks for the Proctor family
in thus venturing to add impetus to the
Hughes movement. If Senator Proctor
and his son. the governor, should decide
to support Hughes, would there be the
tail feathers of a chance left for any
other candidate?