davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
Be Kind.

The greatest thing" says come
me. "a man can do for his Heavenly
'ather is to be kind TO some of His
ither children" wonder how II ia
hat we are not oil kinder than We are
low much tho world needs II! How
'aslly It 10 done' How instantaneous.
Il acts! How infalllbly II Is re-
Hombered, How superabundantly Il,
Jays itself back-for there Is no
!ob;or In tho world so honorable. so
superhly honorable. as love.-Henry
Drummond
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23

The great family journal is In re-
ceipt OF communication from the
Cheney Medicine Company, OF Toledo,
Ohio, enclosing a proposition for
three years advertising ut six dollars
per annum. Notwithstanding the
fact that we need the money, in large
doses as well Us small, We are com.
PEELED 10 decline this muniticent offer.
At our regular rates, which is the
best that anyone gets. without re-
gard to age, sex, religion, color or
previous condition Of ssrvitude, the
advertising offered would amount tC
SIS per annum. We are offered 50 =
Unly So, but We don't need the s6-un'
der the conditions stipulated. Mr.
Cheney and his family pills will please
accept the assurance OF our most dis
tinguished consideration, and further
note the fact that his most generous
offer is herewith declined with thanks
II his family pills are panacea 70!
all the ills that flesh Is heir 10, We re-
spectfully suggest that lie try a dose
OF 'em for enlargement OF the heart.
La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
COLORADO GAME and FISH LAW
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-
Der 10, and end April Is. except alti-
tudes over 1000 feet, September Is and
end May lst.
Curfew and plover, open season
snail 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 l, and end October /.
Doves, open season begins August
10 and ends September 5.
Trout, not less than I inches, omen
season shall begin June l, and end
November 30, and in no instance
shall fishing be done between 10 D.
III. anos a. 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
snail 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
90 ducks and Oother birds, nor more
than % pounds of trout.
shooting at game from public b,ub.
ways prohibited.
Soursing game with dogs prohibited
NO open season on elk, aptelope
bison, mountain sheep, wild tnrkev
quail. ptarmigan, phcasants or beaveyr' bey
Trapping wild fowl or bv anv ntha.
means than shotgun pfnhibited. o'ne'
| Licenses:
Resident OF state. !,
Nonresident OF the state "a " -
i Nonresident, birds, one day Ri 4,
Each additional day 4 y Y
Il Penalties from $500 % 81. .qon y ~ \,
n1 1fls0unent from 10 days "a I - y y
51| z5snpeegd yi6lat nishatls I'M
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depnrtment of lhe IntnI

Department OF the Interior
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo, June ~, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Joseph 7. BlakcIy
of Arlington, Colo. has filed notice OF hia IN
tention to make final Communication proof in
support of his claim. viz. Homestead Entry
No, li23T made May 10. 1904, for the N T.. i
section 50. township Is 8. Range 81 Wand that
-aid proof will be made before Clerk District
Court NJ La Junta, Colo. on Sept. Q. 1907.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land. viz.
A Cline, Chas Sharp. 0rvillc Seniors, Boon
Best, all OF Arlington, Colo.
First publication July %
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
The Problem.

Senator. how DO you account TOT
this sudden outbreak OF investigations
and indictments?"
Indeed. my dear sir, they aro n
nuzzlc TO me. cannot conceive why
the general public would Imagine that
man without independent means OF
his own. or visible means OF support,
would go into politics for hia health.
baltimore American.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
On the Wronq Track.

way got leave to go and get married.
and was given pass over the line.
On the way back he showed to the
now collector his marriage certificate
by mistake for his pass. He studied
1t carefully. and then said: "Eh. mon.
you've got n ticket for u lang. weari.
some journey. but no on the Gale.
DOMAIN"
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
W. F. WOODS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Bank Block. Ordway.
Desert Land. FINAL Proof
Hohce For Publication.

Department Of the Interior.
U. 5, Land oiiloe, Pueblo. colo Aug. IL. 1917.
Notice IL hereby given. that Madison J
Payne, OF Sugar City colo, hHs flcd notice
OF his Intention to make final Communication
proof in support OF hi- claim, viz: Homestead
Entry, No. 1879. made May 3, 1906. for the SEX
Sec. 50. Township 10 8. Range GO W, 9Th p. 81.
and that said proof will he made before U. s.
land Office nt Pueblo Colo, on Oct ., 1917.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of the land, viz:
Mrs.M .J.Payne. OF Sugar City. Colo.
J.E.Payne of Sugar City. colo
Frank Hedges, of Sugar City. Colo.
Allen Berry. OF Sugar City. Colo.
s.:A. ABBEY, Register.
First Publication, Aug. %.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
rb. Real Grip.

pa, had been very III all winter. An
=. ,r,snd meeting him on the street
oye dny asked what had been the mat
,ar ~ with him. i've had the grip. an
,se,ea PA, in weak voice. rhc
rrip! Bcgorry. and phwats tha..
osked his friend. IT'S a disease tha'
makes you sick six months a''o'
you'ye got we'll" explained Pat
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
Golden Prizc.

Poarl-Ethcl has accepted Cholly
Callowhoy's proposal Why. they say
he showed a yellow streak.
Ruhy-And that IS tho very reason
why she accepted him.
Pcarl-What? Accepted him be
cause he showed yellow streak?
Ruby-Ycs, he showed long streak
pf yellow-back notes.-Ch!cago Daily
News.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
In After Years.

Anxious Mo;hcr.-Little Bobby cries
for the moon every night don't
know what To do about It
Old Doctor-oh. he'll outGrow that
IN time. When no grows up he will
forget tho moon and want the earth.
Chicago Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
Its KIND.

1T certainly is the fact that artist
you speak OF has touch which never
falls to score"
"Thrts true. I'm not easy. but no
cot a tenaer out of mo.'-Baltimore
American.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
Eoreslnht.

81 have o great Idea for n successful
problem play" said the literary young
man
"In that case" answered Miss Cay.
enne. "propriety demands that we
abruptly change the convcrsauon."-
Mash!agton Star.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
co~o,rlnu Notes,

MY teachers name is Brown" said
the first little girl. My teachers
name" replied tho other little girl. ia
Davis. but don't know what color II
Is"
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
Iceland Wonders.

People who live in vast and barren
lands have the best eyosight Eski'
mos will detect white fox on tho
snow CT great distance. while Arabs
can pick out objects on the desert
that ore invisible TO othcTs.-SDrInS'
neld Republican.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23

Those who have climbed Long 5
Peake have found II difficult enough
10 clinb. without taking more tnan
themselves, yet the engineering stu
dents OF the Colorado Agricultural
College have, In times past, run a line
OF levels to the top OF the peak, check
ed IL, and determined the heighth
with great accuracy. Now, the U. ).
G. 8, recognizing the value 10 the
geography OF the state, has run lines
both from Longmont and Love!and TO
the starting point in Estes Park, and
thus connecting the series with sea-
level. The heighth OF the peake thus
determined is li,2G5 feet, or nearly
100 feet higher than Pixies Peake.
The pealie is one OF the most difficult
in the state 10 ascend. For i long
time IL was considered unscalable,
and now 1t is ascended by starting on
the northeast corner and then passing
TO the west along a narrow ledge, and
making the unal ascent from the
southeast
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
60 They S-y.

The woman who says she doesn't
believe 1t when you tell her she Is
beautiful morely wants you to make
your statement moro emphatic
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
On pIlnrImarc 70 Meeea.

Tho largest caravan Of pilgrims for
Mecca starts from Cor5tanunoplc aai
generally comprises about Io.ooo per
sons.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
Tho proIlsic Rabbit,

In sorno countries tho rabbit pro
tuces scvon families In tho course o
. year.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Departrent OF the Interior.
Land cthce at Pueblo, colo. July 20, 1907.
Notice In hereby given that John Cowdep.
OF Olney. colo. has filed notice of his In :
tentton 20 make final five year proof in support
Of hi- claim viz: Homestead Entry No. i26oD
made May 20, 1907 for the N. y g. z. u; g.. u
n. T.. section 30. township ~ q. range 60 w.
9th 2: M and that said proof will be made be.
fore U. g. Land Once at Pueblo. Colo on Sep
tcmber IL. 1907.
he names the following Witnesses to prove
Eis sonttnuous rcsfdsRce upon and cultivation
WIN: luSkiand. of oiuey, Colo.
4: y. Enyart. pf olnsy, Colo.
Wilson Dennif, Of Ordway, Colo.
Rees '. Herndon. Of ofdway, Colo
First publication July =
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
R.Ilro.d In Grand Canon.

Santa Fe officials havearranged win
the Ohio people to build novel rail-
road from the brink To the bottom ot
the Grand Canon Of the Colorado river
The grade will be so steep IL almost
can be called, II is said. perpendicu-
lar railroad. 1t is TO be about three
miles long, and will cost fully sioo,-
600 per mi,e. 1t will be a cog rail-
road, with rack rail, which VIII
form continuous double ladder into
which the toothed wheels of the loco
motive will work.-La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23

FOR SALE A good mich COW, fol
$50 90. Also some Eorses.
Z. A. Fraser.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-23
Not Worth tho Ccst.

Do not seek glory: nothing Is S'
expensive as glory.-Sydncy Smith.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
YIN. C. A. BOYS HOLD COURT.
spend Day at Pierce Mil in Rock
Creek Park.

spend Day at Pierce MtI in Rock
Creek Park.
The annual September outing OF the
Y. NJ c. A. boys was held yesterday at
Pierce Mil, in Rock Creek Park. During
the entire forenoon. with short inter
mission for lunch. the lads ran races.
played baseball. and pulled tug-of-war.
Secretary Chesley had the boys formed
in as evenly-matched teams as possible.
First came the 75-yard dash in which.
by the method of scoring, team No. J..
captained by Fritz Reuter-. won thirty
TWO points Team No. .. captained by
George Marks. won twenty-six points and
team No 3, captained by Alex German.
won fourteen points. Gormans team then
defeated both the others at baseball by
scores Of 6 70 and 4 to 3, gaining Atty
points, while the other teams each took
twenty points
Team No. } showed its superiority in the
tug of war and relay race, and secured a
grand total of l52 points for the day.
Team No. finished second, with 12i
points. and team No. , third. with sixty
six
The following boys, who competed on
the winning team. will have their names
on the shield which was offered for the
days enjoyment, and the shield Will hang
in the trophy room of the boys building
Fritz Reuter-. C J. Wetzel, James Abbott.
Thomas Reed, Gerald Downs Charles
Farrell Benjamin Goldsmith. Frank Har-
die, and Henry Campbell,
Tomorrow the boys will be the guests
Of the management at the Chicago Wash
ington baseball game.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
HOME JOURNAL FASHIONS.
Installed at s. Kann, Sons
& Co

Agency Installed az s. Rann, Sons
& Co.
Sheer merit wins, and S. Kann, Sons &
Co. have decided in favor Of Ladies'
Home Journal Patterns in preference to
all others, simply because in their opin-
ion and that Of hundreds Of others Of the
leading stores in America. they most
nearly meet the requirements Of any eX-
listing paper patterns of both amateur
and professional dressmakers.
The initial opening of a Ladies' Home
Journal Pattern Agency at this firm s
store took place Saturday
There are many reasons why these pat
terms are best. perhaps the strongest be-
ing that when style pictures appeared in
the Ladies Home Journal women de-
manded paper patterns like them. and
have kept on demanding Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns ever since, exemplifying
the old saying. 'the proof Of the pudding
is in the eating" The pictured designs
are so original, the styles, simple or
elaborate. are yet easily copied with the
aid Of the paper pattern. and the results
are so entirely satisfying that their great
popularity has followed as a matter Of
course.
One great point Of difference between
these patterns and others lies in the fact
that a model pattern is cut for each size
In all other existing patterns one model
Is cut and larger or smaller sizes are OBJ
tanned BY grading Another important
feature is the guide chart that accom-
panies each pattern showing exactly how
material should be cut to prevent waste
and giving instructions for the putting
together. With such aids almost enough
is saved to pay for the Innings
An illustrated Monthly Style Book, with
the latest patterns Of the month will be
distributed free each month at the pat
tern department
Pattern users. skilled or unskilled. will
hail with delight this innovation upon the
part of S. Kann. Sons g. Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
EMPLOYER TO ANSWER.
Charged with fEntrusting Steam
PIant 70 Unlicensed Engineer.

Charges of employing an unlicensed en-
gineer were filed in the Police Court yes
terday against Joseph H. Whitfield Of
Whitfield & Co, SIS Louisiana avenue.
and Earl Tague, a licensed engineer. en-
ployed by the firm. 1t Is alleged that the
firm employed as night engineer in the
cold storage plant Edward L. Barker.
colored, who. 1t is charged, has failed to
pass the examination prescribed by the
District laws Mr. Whitfield is alleged TO
have violated section 6 OF an act for the
regulation of steam engineers, which pro-
hibits any owner or lessee of a steam
boiler or engine to knowingly employ an
unlicensed engineer TO operate such en-
CINE. Mr.. Tsgue the day engineer. is
charged with violating article 2, section
II. which prohibits a licensed engineer
from leaving a boiler in the charge of
any other than a licensed engineer.
The case was continued until Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
picked on the Officers.

During the Boer war many British off,
GERS lost their lives because OF having
carried their swords into action, the
weapons enabling the Boer rifemen to
distinguish officers from the rank and
file. The losses became so serious that
orders were issued for officers to carry
rifles and equipment similar to that OF
the private soldier These orders have
remained in existence up TO the present
time, but their further necessity is now a
matter Of debate.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
RESENT COGANS REMARKS.
COIOred Soldiers Object 10 Reported
Utterances as tO-VaIor.

A meeting Of colored soldiers was held
Friday night TO resent the reported Ut
teranees Of E. L. Cogan. department
commander of the United Spanish War
Veterans dstracting from the vaIor of the
colored soldiers.
Steps are being taken TO bring the mat
ter to the attention Of the national body
OF Spanish War Veterans. It is also said
that Commander Cogan's remarks will be
denounced from some Of the local colored
pulpits to-day. Rev. ". Coston. who
was chaplain of the Ninth United States
infantry. drew up series Of resolutions
asking that such remarks as Commander
Cogan is said 70 have made be acted
upon by the organization to which he
belongs.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

H. P. Leeper. of 1883 Ninth street north
west. reported to the police last night
that while in the neighborh0d Of Eighth
and l streets during the forenoon a pick
pocket had relieved him OF his gold watch
and chain. he suspected a young colored
man, and furnished the police with a
description Of him.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
HOWTOFIND BAGGAGE
Curious Devices that Are
Used by Travellers.
INITIALS NO LONGER USEFUL
Trunks Are So Covered by Hotel
Labels that MOnOGrams Are Lost
in the Naze of Printed Matter DIS
played on the Average Tourists
IugEage-PIan TO Avoid Delay.

Quaint and curious devices and insignia
bv which trunks and bags can be readily
identified are being put on much Of the
luggage carried abroad by tourists, says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. This fash
ion of marking baggage with glaring ng-
ures is most practical, for it makes travel
ing in foreign lands comparatively easy
for Americans who are unused to the red
tame Of European transportation.
That unusual marks Of identification on
valises and chests are Of value TO persons
going on long journeys is declared by
some of those who have experimental
with them in England and Germany. and
who say that with a curious device boldly
placed in various positions on trunk or
suit case the luggage is never lost or even
misplaced
Plan to Avoid Delay.
Besides avoiding delays these unusual
signs make it possible for truckmen and
agents to locate baggage without the per
sonal attendance Of the owners. For
with an accurate description Of certain
designs. accompanied by initials, even an
inexperienced expressman cannot fail to
find the trunks or valises if they are on
a dock or in a waiting-room.
Simple monograms and initials, painted
even in bright colors. are no longer used.
for they are not sufficiently individual TO
please travellers, who now have all sorts
of designs. from dumbbells to skulls and
crossbones. by which they may easily dis
tinguish their belongings in crowded bag
gage-rocms. even when the tops and sides
are covered with hotel labels, as is the
custom abroad.
Pastors on Baggage.
The fashssp this year Of putting these
signs practically all over pieces of bag
gage makes it difficult for them to be
passed without being noticed, for a bull
dogs head done in vivid yellow, with red
spots. or red, white, and blue gloves
nlaced at intervals of three or four
inches. give even an old or cheap trunk
an attractive appearance.
one Of the most curious designs put on
a trunk this year was that of skull ana
crossbones done in black and white The
erinning skull in black, with red dots in
the sockets for its eyes, rested on two
ebalk-white bones, that made a striking.
If ghastly, picture. This sketch was put
on the top, sides, ends and even on the
bottom Of the BAGS, &C. so that they
could not be missed. and if lost would be
readily discovered
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
COMMENT ON MARKET.

Benjamin Woodruff, OF Post & FIagg-
There is practically nothing TO be said
in such a dead situation as we have had
to-day The feature was the strength OF
New York City bonds and other invest
ment securities. This is the best sign
we could have. as Improvement must
come first in the investment market
Speculative activity was entirely lacking.
The bank statement was favorable. show
we'll at advances over last nights clos
ing"
G. Bowie Chipman, of E. R Chapman
& Co.-"During to-day's short session
trading was quiet and prices strong. The
last or about the best of the day shows
a general Improvement through the list.
expect to see this strength continue
Monday. l think that some time Mon
day or Tuesday the market will have
a limited reaction. The bank statement
is good. the reserve now standing ar
about sS.5O0.O00. City bonds continued re-
markably strong. Some improvement was
noted in general bond prices. The talk is
companies of the Amalgamated next
month the dividends on these companies.
as well as AnNlgamated. viii be reduced
20 to 90 per cent for the quarter"
f. W. Crew. Of Henry Clews & CO.
There Is little 10 be said of to-day's
transactions. London sent practically no
orders for either account, and commits
sion-house business is fat while many
traders are on the fence. The short in
terest has been greatly reduced; never
theless. prices do not recede as rapidly
as a nunllr. of the professional bears
anticipated The fact is. outside Of the
metal situation. there has been so much
Improvement in other quarters Of late the
holders of stocks show no disposition to
part with them. There is a dearth Of new
outside business. Most people are looking
for a professional market for the i'm
mediate future with the usual ups and
downs incidental to such trading"
Oc<oher 8 1907. Remember the date
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Total sales of bonds and stocks on the
Washington stock Exchange. with fuctu-
ations OF each. for the week ended Sep
tember y.
Furnished b. Griffin Halstead & Co. brokers
members Washington Stock Exchange ISsi street
nnrrhWrzr
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
PRICE CHANGES FOR YEAR.

Following are the bid prices in the bonds
and stocks listed on the washington
stock Exchange yesterday and on the
date year ago.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
ATLANTIC CITY,
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
THE BREAKERS Ss52" Sa@, ',

The National Capital Of the Exposition fer Wash
ingtouians. Rates. American p-an S a week I'D:
EIropesn. 81 day up Cars TO the Exposition pass
The Breakers every 10 minutes; fare S cents All
ocean front rooms Sea food table
au9Swf.Sl MRS n C. CAHIIL
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Strangers IN Washington will find de-
sirable roomlng and boarding houses ad-
vertised in The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

salcs-Regulsr call. Y O'CLOCK noon
Capital Traction S.. $500 at fl0h.
Washington Railway and Electric Is, 5000 at 50,
81 500 at s0A
Washington Gas 30 at 7llz
LsnstOn 40 az T.
Union TuIst warrants at i0l%.
Following are the closing quotations on yesterdays
local stock exchange;
Bid Asked
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
NO LONGER A NATION
Rights of ChickaSaWS Lost
with Statehood.
IN POSITION OF THE DISTRICT

Can GhIy Beg Congress 90 Grant
Money for Lands Wrested from
Them and to Sell Remaining Acres.
Memorial Prepared and Committee
Coming 10 Urge Action.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
PRICES RISE HIGHER
Small Volume of Business on
Local Stock Exchange.
ADDS TWO POINTS

Much Interest Taken in Merger of
Local and Eastern Companies.
Traction shares and Mitchell Min
ing StrOnE-Money Situation Inn
proves and Brokers Optimistic.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
S48.25 TO California

Til Oc-obr 81. 1871 via Washington Sunset
Route
Tourist Sleeping Cars personally conducted With.
out change Three tln..s velklr the ytaI round
Berth. ) Co.
i. ] rOSION. GenI Ag.u-
auIlf 81 Pa ave -e; Is-b -
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
CARS TO KENSlNGToN

CaIs from 18th 81 aud y. !. ave g-r5 .J u...
Pass Rock Greek B-iJss aud Para Jaatu rlitr5ucs
Zoo and Country Club 10 Chevy Chs~- Lasr. Isr.
meet with kensiugton cara Ko44I uiD ticss.,.
&c. az Fusseus euEtf