davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12
What Box Springs People are
Doing.


Mr.. Grey, OF Pueblo, arrived July
4th and took possession OF his home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Peterson, took in
the Ordway celebration.
John Vinyard and family celebrated
in Ordway
w. E. CLARK and family were Ord
way visitors the 4th.
Mr.. Hollingsworth and family and
VIM. Workers family, spent the day
and part of the night in Ordway July
4th.
G. r. McCabe and family were part
OF the Ordway crowd on the 4th.
Tuesday evening company met at
the home OF f. L. Peterson and wife,
and TOOK the "Fawyille touring car"
Ia wagon with hay rack well padded
with hay, and tarpaulin thrown oyer
it, and four lively bay horses and
started out for Sugar City to hear Col.
Faw talk on the "Human Menagerie." /"
The road was level and smooth, the,
Q yeping ideal and the nine miles were
covered In fifty minutes, with +. L.
Peterson and p. 3. Compton hand
ling the reins. Arriving at Sugar
City they gave the Box Springs Coy
ote yell," and it was fortunate there
was q faint glimmering of daylight or
the citizens Of the little town would
have been out with their gums out
after the first startled look they saw
|it was only detstchmeut Of Col.
Faw,s Human Menaserie, and let then,
paxs With ! pieasans sSptle end MOI e ,
an. 1Aw M sS ~ NJ 4 ald caxrtea
Sl1S Y ia6ue ~ q 4 y d I I y liel.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12
Legal Notice.
mo. s6e5.l
treasury Department,
0Hce Of Comptroller Of the currenc,

"se " comptroller OF the Currency
washington, d. c., May IS, 1907.
whereas. BY satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
fpeen made to appear that
ffhe FIRST National Bank Of 0rdway,
4. - ehe city of Ordway, in the county
otero and State Of Colorado, has
.mplled with all the provisions OF the
statutes Of the United States, re-
aulrcd TO be complied with before an
''Soc'atlon shall be authorized to COM
|anence the business or banking.
s0w therefore, /, william b. Ridge
~, Comptroller OF the Currency, do
hereby certify that
80 First National s4sk Of 0rdsey.
En \, the City Of Ordway, il the County
y otero, and state uf colorado, II
aA.tnorized ! 70 colnnaehoa aks 6nainesa
!. banking Y prcyldad i tist 56t}et 33f.
Zone hundred lisd a Il fIls q y Z (1I6
revised ssstnf z %
n testiI 1|||||1
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12
|Iow About Your Meats :?
Notice for Publication.

We are pleased to announce to the
Farmers OF Ordway and vicinity that
We nave secured leases from the Mo.
aclhc Railway for side track and
faed room at Ordway and Numa, for
the season of 1907.
rersolls wishing to sign cantaloupe
.reape with us can do so by seeing
|ar' Francis James. for Numa. and
r' Fred Hughes, for Ordway, or our
|ar' NJ l.. Anderson.
Crutchtield and Voolfolk.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12

Gunner-That horse acted Queerly
during the last race. He went OFF like
"a streak of lightning, ran over two
people, tried to climb tree and fin
ally broke down altogether Guyer-
Don't you know the secret? The
Jockey doped him with gasoline by
mistake and he thought he was an au-
tomObile. /.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12
M. E. Church Services.

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Sermon.
1900 m.-Half-hour class.
6:3O-Epworth League.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting at 1880.
o. +. MERRILL, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12
Catholic Church Services.

Mass every Sunday IN the month at
10 o'clock excepting the fourth Sum
day No mass on the fourth Sunday.
Services in Sugar City on the fourth
Sunday at o O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12

Leave laundry at Browns Barber
Shop, two doors north of postoffice.
Agency Pueblo Steam Laundry, best
ever. All work guaranteed.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12
EvanselIcai Church Services

Services over Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10 q, m.
Services at II 9. M.
Young Peoples Alliance at I p. M.
Preaching at 800 p. m.
Bob Creek Sunday School 10 q. m.
Preaching at 4, n. .s III
Numa; Rreacfin in{ W p y, p.
ID, Neak hi y Ting Wednea'
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12

/Ernest Downey and c. S. Hes have
been down in old Missouri the past
week looking after their farming in-
tercsts near Lamar.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12

A greedy man should wear a plaid
vest SO as to keep check on his stom-
ach
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-12

Mr.. Will Steinmetz has taken position with
Manager of our Meat Department. You will find him
able and obliging and that he will maintain the de-
partment always-Tn the lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Woes Of Bachelors.

What on earth have tho bachelors OF
this country done that they should be
badgered and a price put upon their
heads after the manner Of wolves, coy
otes and other enemies Of civilization!
The Missouri bill essays a punishment
for celibacy as though 1T We're q high
crime or d low vice. Perhaps the State
will provide a bachelor warden who VIII
ferret out all unmarried males and bring
them IN before high court where thny
must choose between the altar and the
halter.
1T has become common impression
chat bachelors are of no earthly use In
the world except as pallbearers, They
arc execrated and treated rs legitimate
objects of persecution by heartlcss re-
formers, But not less man than Col-
onel Henry Watterson recently uIiim-
bercd his trenchant pen and came ia
the defence of bachelordom. He pointed
out that unmarried men are the social
ballast that holds the word In matr-
monial equilibrium and that without
them there would be mighty little gay
(, ety in life. And Marse Henry was right.
! "INor whom doth the blind mans wife
| array herself?" asks sage. Surely II
| thu legislators who nre SC keen to pro-
| mote matrimony with threats of i'm
/ nrisonment would stop to consider they
| would realize that bachelors, instead of
| being hunted and denounced, should be
| mid bounty. Bachelors are usually
1 not 40 from choice. They are the cull.,
tho left-oyers, the stock with defect, and
1t is full punishment for them that they
are doomed to walk their solitary way
o'crburdened with melancholy and OPP
pressed with woe--Kansas City Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
March Questions.

!. On what terms was the surrender
of the government OF Virginia
into the hands of parliamentary
commissioners made, and when
did this surrender take place?
2. What did Berkeley do after this
time, and who was made Gov
ernor of Virginia In 1922 what
gentleman was elected Secretary
of State?
3. When did the first House OF Bur-
gesses under the Commonwealth
meet? How many and what
counties were represented AT
this meeting?
4, Who succeeded Richard Bennett
as Governor in March or l655,'
and who followed him In 1906?
How were these Governors elect-
ed?
8. Describe the Indian troubles IN
Virginia during tho year l6a6,
6. What TRANSFERRED In Virginia atter
the resignation, by Richard
Cromwell, Of the protectorate IN
England?
Z. HOW did Charles IL. reward the
loyalty of the virginia colonlsts
when he was restored 70 .ha
English throne?
8. Describe the condition of affairs
as to government and social con
d!tlons in 1910. What was the
population OF Virginia at that
time?
8. What can you say of the CaVa-
licr immigration to Virginia, BE-
tween 1860 and 1902
10 Mention some famous Vtrslnians
who were descendants OF the
Cayallers2
II. What odious trade laws We're re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

enacted when Charles II. was re-
stored? What effect did these
laws have on the Virginia plant
ers?
IL. What OF the Northern Neck"
grant?
13. What Of the dissatisfaction pro-
duced by Governor Berkeley's
failure to protect tho frontier
against the Indians?
ID. Describe the extent and limita-
lions of Virginia in 1876. What
was the state Of feeling among
the colonists at that time?
Is. Who was Nathaniel BaconP Who
was his wife. and where did he
live? In 1876 how long had he
been In the Colony?
l6. Describe the main events and
the results of Bacon's Rebellion.
giving the date of its beginning
and ending.
n. Mention the names of the Gov
ernors of Virginia who succeed
cd Berkeley until the year ITO.
Who became Governor then?
is. Give an outline of events In Yir-
glnia from ITO until TAO, and
mention several principal figures
connected with Virginia history
and government during that time,
IN. What Virginia Colonial Governor
instituted the only American or
der Of knighthood, when, and
for what reason? What was the
motto Of the order?
20, When and how was the posta,
system established in Virginia.
81. Where did Sir Alexander SPOTS
wood spend his last days, after
retiring from his post as Gov,
ernor? a. M. TYLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Amusement Feature to Be One OF
The Most Attractive Ones OF
Jamestown Exposition.
TO HAVE MANY NOVELTIES
Some Things That Have Been
Seen at Other Expositions and
Some That Have Not.
ny JOHN u. MAeiNNls.

NORFOLK, VA, March 7.--one of
the busiest departments of The James
town Exposition is that of concessions
,nna admissions which has to do with
the sale OF nrlvileges and admission
fees. Mr. c s. Sherwood, OF Ports
mouth is governor Of this Department.
while the chief of department Is T. e.
Dawson, Who has boon through sis
eNpositions
Through the hands OF these two mon
will pass millions Of dollars IN the
course OF the seven months OF the
exposition. The concessions in some
cases put Used rental, as in the case
OF space In the Palace OF Commerce.
Most of them, however, pay percent
age of their gross receipts, VARYING
from 10 pnr cent to G7 Ii Der cent
according to the character OF the BUSH
ness. They ere classcd under seSera,
heady, stlGh rs salos, embracing SOL
yenirs, photographs candy peanuts
ne,vspaners. novelties, soft drinks,
cigars and tobucco service, such IS
me Inside nm. laundry hauling and
storage. seating, toilet and hlacking'
boattng. checking Weighing scales,
seating and sign painting; restaurants,
M witch there are Como fifteen. such
ms AFRO 70 be found in the Swiss village,
tho Beautifr Orient We Olde Village
Green. old Mill, y. w. G. A., and sea
Food: amusemcnts, and these include
an the features of the War Path
a list of all these concessions would
occupy fun column of this paper ana
therefore extended notice OF many OF
them Is impossible,
On the War Path.
The War Path corresponds to the MID
wny at the Chicago Worlds FAR, the
pike at st. Louis and the Trail at Port
land This will not be one wide thor
oughfarc. but will be rectangular {
street describing q rectanele. being linet
i on either side by the attractions, Ger
tain attractions OF the War Path char
\ aeter REQUIRE so ;nucn room that they art
not within its precincts. but are duni>
tered elsewhere in the exposition
grounds. such are the Philippine Reser
walton and the "l01 Ranch from Okla
homa, of which Charles w. Rex of Rich
mond and Buckroa Beach, is manager
Representatives of the War Depart
rent have been at work in the Philip
,,ines selecting natives and exhibits t.
make the reservation educational. IN
reservation lies along the Canoe Trail
Visitors viii sec village life of Chris
tianized and civilized 1'iiipinos, and like
wise the native in q more savage stats
living in huts and engaged in fashionin
his rude instruments OF war ana thos
used for domestice purposes
zone Hundred and One Ranch wi
eclipse ali former wild west shows !
that, combining all their features, it vi
be larger and show better the actui
life on the plains as it is found in
present-day ranch. There will be droN
of buffalo, numbering thirty-eight, an
fifty long-horned wild Texas steers IT
troupe will comprise 500 Indians, Mes
cans and cowb9ys and coweirls,
1t would be difficult to speak of t
War Path attractions in the order
their Importance or to name one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10


At the Paris Exposition the Eiffel
Tower held undisputed sway as "hrst;'
at Chicago. 1T was the Ferris Wheel.
Chief Dawson says that what these
were to their respective shows. the
Trede Lift will be to Jamestown.
Neither pen nor pictures, lle says, can
describe 1t. except in so far as dimen-
sions go. "It's this way" says he, IF
one ever could catch 1t straight up long
enough to take its measure, he would
find it 1.oSO inches. 1t has no feet.
When it goes anywhere 1t has a motion
which is q cross between bucksaw
and hall. shot fiddler crab. 1t Is
built of steel and cost $4,000. 1t
reaches 159 feet fore ana att When a
fellow goes up in it he also goes around
Ind when he is going around he may
think he is going up, and when he
finally aiights he is not sure II he got
home last night or tomorrow night. II
i,as eight airship attachments, and eact
ship has accommodation for twenty
four persons. 1t viii be conspicuous
! from land and sea.
| Fair Japan will be represented Bye
! street in Toxic and tea garden Tho
street will be lined with shops JUS
I as they look in Toxic, with smaf
| tradesmen selling their wares. There
| will be a Japanese theatre and nativ'
/ restaurants In tho garden you vii
| find one of those pagodas and variou
/ other things Japanese in architecture
such as bazaars and bridges Her
geisha girls will serve the dainty te
OF the laps.
Colonial Virginia will be housed i
a building which will be copy of TIL
old House of Burgcsses at Williams
burg. Leading and dramatic incident
Of the early days will be presented b
moving pictures. These incidents hay
been dramatized under the SUPERVISE
of competent students OF the time, an
i it is said viii he Of genuine histori
and artistic merit.
The Old Virginia Corn Cracker Mi
has been transported from somewher
up in the mountains and has the Ole
fashion overshot wheel This will grin
out the grlst. and hungry folks WI
be served on the spot by typical man
, mics. with hoecake. corn bread, ba
i ter-bread and mullins together VII
a maple syrup, sausage and Smithtie
: ham.
The Ostrich Farm has betrayed Al
. Dawson into a very bad joke +
r says that 1T will Illustrate the di
s ference between an ostrich and a w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

9. The secrecy with which he made
and executed his plans, not only con
ccaling his movements from the enenlT,
but decciving his subordinate generals,
and even his own staff
g. His stern discipline.
A. His attention to minute details.
s. The quickness. amounting to intui-
tion. with which he discerncd the plans
of the enemy, made his own decisions.
and gave his crisp, sharp orders on
the battlefield. 80
DR.. Jones illustrated each ono or
these points with incidents OF Jack.
son,s campaigns. many of them drawn
from his own personal observation
! a.a'eynnrience In interviews with the
| great soldier.
Valley Campaign.
11o ,oye the following summary OF
| the Valley campaign.
"Tn thirty-two days Jackson mhrchei
J nearly 400 miles, skirmishing Amos.
1 daily, fought five battles detehtea
/ three armies, two of when were oo az.
: nletely routed; captured fwenty-slH
nieces Of artillery, 1000 prisoners, ana
immense stores Of all kinds, and mad
/ accomplished all Of this with ioss
/ Of less than 1000 men killed, WOUNDED
! and missing. and with total lorcc y.
| only 1900 men, while there were q.
| least 10000 men opposed TO nm. ~
I wonder that this campaign is stuaiea
in Tho military academies of England
Il and Germany as an example OF apie
+. strategy. rapid marching and heroic
fighting ~
In illustrating the secrecy which he
1 preserved he gave this Incident:
: "A1y old colonel, j. A. Walker, atter
wards made brgadier- general, and put
in command of the old StoneWall Bri-
gade told me this incident: While
Ewell's division was occupying Swill
Run Gap, and Jackson had gone 20
meet Milroy at Mcdowell. Walker went
up to Ewell's headquarters one morn
: ing to see him on some important mat
; ter. when Ewell passed him, and mere
. lv gave him the military salute, anu
II went on to the front of the yard, whers
he spent some time walking back ane
forth in evident lmpatience. The chief
of staff told Walker that he had better
, not say anything to Ewell about his
, business then, as the general was II
: n very bad humor that morning Aftel
9 a time Walker started back to his OWL
: quarters, when Ewell stalked acros!
!, the yard, planted himself in his front
4 and exclaimed: Colonel Walker dis
r It never occur to you that Genera
V Jackson is crazy?' No. replied Walker
we cadets at the Virginia Miltar.
: Institute used to call him Fool Ton
& Jackson. but I never thought that h
was crazy Yes, he Is. sir rejoinc
Ewell, he is as mad as March hare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
The Frieds Lift.

being first The tastes of visitors must
snttln that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

than lions: they were lovely and pleasant
in their lives, and In their death they
were not divided
From all parts OF the world pilgrims
come to visit their tombs, and loving
hands bring fresh flowers. immortelles
and evergreens fit emblems OF the fade
less wreaths which now deck their brows.
The blue mountains OF their loved Vir-
gina sentinel their graves, and young
men from every section throng the classic
shades OF Washington and Lee unlver-
,sity and the Virginia Military Institute
and delight to keep watch and ward at
their tomhs, while the clear streams
which flow along their emerald beds
seem to murnur their praises and roll
on their fume to the ocean,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

DR.. Jones illustrated each ono OF
these points with incidents of Jack
sons campaigns. many Of them drawn
from his own personal observation
and experience in interviews with inc
,rroot soldior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
our History Contest.

crad the
ion" at James own, weren
landing will
to the endofo
the editor
everything enthusiasm
on the "Old Dominion
this desk 3oh Prize
the
A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Not Crazy, But Inspired.

1T may be added that Ewell after
wards became Jackson's enthusiastic adj
mirer, was accustomed to say: II know
nothing of this movement, but Jackson
knows, and II the enemy are as ignorant
OF 1t as / am, then old Stonewall has
them" And later he SAID: II thought
at first that he was crazy. Now know
he s inspired" DR.. Jones closed his
paper as follows:
"The people In our Southland are.
many OF them, inclined to endorse the
sentiment of Father Hubert at the UNI
| yelling Of monument to Jackson. He
pronounced on him In his prayer glow
ing euogy, and made this his climax:
| Thou knowest, O Lord, that when Thou
| didst decide that the Confederacy should
| not succeed, Thou hadest first to re-
move thy servant, stonewall Jackson :"
"Then followed the other exercises OF
the occasion. General Fitzhugh Lee made
an able Grafton on Jackson; ex-Presldent
Jefferson Davis, unquestionably one OF
| the greatest orators of this land OF
orators, pronounced on him an eloquent
eulogy; little Julia Jackson, the only
child OF the great soldier, pulled the
cord which unveiled the monument and
there was firing of artillery and small
arms amid the shouts Of the vast crowd
"Pather Hubert was now called on tc
pronounce the benedieton, and he agar
made a glowing eulogy on Confederate
soldiers generally, and Stonewall Jack
son In particular, making this his climax
'Tor Thou knowest, o Lord, that Stone
wall Jackson was the greatest soldier o
the century always and all the time
| excepting our peerless chleftain, Rober
/ | JC1tynrl J,pel' d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

Here he has gone Off, don't know
where, and left me here with no in
structions. except to watch Banks. and
wait until he returns, and when that
will be / have not the most remote
idea Now, Banks is moving up the
Valley with large force. and do not
propose to remain here, and have my
division cut to pieces at ting behest
of a crazy man. I will march my peo-
pie back to Gordonsville IL / do not
hear from him very SOON That after
noon Ewell received from jackson the
famous message, God blessed our arms
with victory at Mcdowell yesterday
with the additional order, Move down
the Luray Valley, and I'll joint you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Mutual Confidence,

",rhere are many old Confederates who
believe that with Lee to plan and Jack
son to execute the Army OF Northern
Virginia was simply invincible And n,
was beautiful to behold the mutual con-
fidence which these great leaders had IN
each other. They were, indeed, par
mobile fratrum, and 1t seems very APP
propriate that In their graves they
Should sleep so near each other Lee
beneath the chapel he builded at Wash
ington and Lee University; Jackson IN
Lexington's beautiful cemetery hard py.
"Thcy were horn, Leo on the 10Th DAY
OF January and Jackson on the alst OF
the same month--Cayalier ana fur'thnr-
INF brothers ii, arms, brothers in faith
and brothers In glory they Will shine
forever in the worlds gallery Of true
| patriots, stainless gentlemen, great SOL
ders and model Christians 'They were
swifter than eagles; they were stronger
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-11
Notice Of Hearing Petition for L
ceose 20 Sell Real Estate.

Notice Of Hearing Petition for LIZ
cease 70 Sell Real Estate.
State Of North Dakota, County of En-
mons. In County Court: Before Hon.
Charles B. Carley. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
c. Pierce. deceased.
A. w. Sims. petitioner. vs.. Julia Car
will formerly Julia Pierce, Pearl
Pierce, Otto Pierce. Velma Pierce,
and Chas. Coventry Especial guard
diam, respondents. Notice of Hear
ing Petition for License to Sell Real
Estate.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents, and all persons
interested in the estate of William c.
Pierce, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the petit
estate Of William c. Pierce. late of the
Dakota, deceased, has been filed in this
court. therein petitioning that he be
authorized, empowered and directed to
sell real estate belonging to said dece-
dents estate. described as follows, to-
wit:
Northeast quarter IN. E y of section
twenty-five ~, IN toWnSMp one
hundred Twenty-Five (l29) north of
range seventy-eight t78) west of the
5th P. NJ. lying and being in En-
mons county, North Dakota.
The said petition will be heard by this
court on Friday, the 10th day of May,
A. d. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day, at the court-rooms of this
court, in the court house, in the village
Of Linton, county Of Emmons and state
of North Dakota.
And you and each of you are hereby
cited and required then and there to be
and appear before this court and show
cause, if any you have, why this petition
should not be granted.
Dated the 23d day Of March, A. D.
1907.
BY the court.
CHARLES B. CARLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-11
Primary Departmeat.

Mary Eberle and Lizzie Zieser are
new pupils in the first grade.
Warren Wood has gone with his
parents to their home in the country.
Lynn Williams is staying with Mrs.
Aust during his mothers illness. We
miss him at school.
Much to our surprise, big bath.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-11

moth came out OF one of our cocoons.
He Is fine specimen. and we have
used him as model i'll lieu OF a butt
terfly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-11
THE SCHOOLS.



By Sarah Lee aud Ha1el petfiel
Ethel Burse entered school Tuesday
morning.
There has been but one case OF tar
diness this week.
Thursday and Friday we had our
vacation, and enjoyed it very much.
Curtis Seeley has left school to go
out on the farm. We we're sorry to
see him 60.
The girls, instead of using the base
ment for playing basket-ball, are play
ing out OF doors. We think 1t Is more
fun, for We have more room.
For drawing, Wednesday morning,
Fay Marchant posed for Us: We are
afraid that II he had seen some Of the
pictures they would have thought US
poor artists.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-11

~ chats are hats" May be so.
But some are better than others: and
we think the Patterson hat is the
better kind. Ate. Wolfer's.