davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Live Stock Market.
iul To LIE New EEA.

SlcCltl 10 iifs NEW TsisA'
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 30th.
Prices on Western cattle declined
slightly after Monday last week,
closing with about all Of the advance
Of the first OF the week lost, except
that stuckcrs and feeders held up
good to the end. There was good
supply from the range country, ana
this week is opening up with liberal
offerings from Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona. The total supply today
l. 1900 head here, and moderate rlsr-
where, general market 10 to 10 higher,
siorkcrs aud feeders 10 to 70 higher
today. The good demand from the
country is Il feature Of the market
sbipmentS Of stOckcrs and feeders
from this market last week totaIIng
$40 ear loads. The cause Of the de-
cline in beef cattle prices was the IN
creased demand for poultry and game
during the holiday week. aud the re-
action today was expected. tram
of Ballcutinc & Brggs Colorado bcci
steers sold here today at - s., Il salts
factory price to the shippers. a lie"
,,o,nrodo beef steers reached $50 last
week bulk at $40 to 81 s., st"ckcrs
t,day at 81. ID, top Colorado cows To-
day a. 3j, although cows reached S4''o
last week, Colorado feeders range
from ~ 90 to 81 IS, stockers ~ 80 &c
Al 60. wyoming beef steers last week
n, al 80 To S5 80, New Mexico. Arizona
and Panhandle beef steers bring s''o'
m Al 40. s,ockers and feeders $3.50 t'
Al 40 COWS 50. 50 to So 80, bulls 30 tt
a. Oo calves 1925 to $50, as te"
iyht yeals are included. The chI'
n,rket is % to so cents higher TO-DAY
Dealers figure on moderate receipts
and stronger markets for the heA'
few weeks.
sheen and lamb receipts are moder
ate, run %, 900 last week. lo'ooo mere
today. The market was uneven ias'
week, but closed at the best po'nt
and slightly above close OF preSlou
week. especially on lambs. Lamb
are again higher today top on ,e'
lambs today sG.35, highest price th, y
fall Fed yearlihgs sold today at S+.e
In A. 10, although best quality "ou''
hrinp $5.35 or more, fair TO e""'
wethers to-day s4.25 to "a oo' eve
a. oo to s4.25. Good supplies OF Ar'
IONA and New Mexico sheep AM
lambs continue TO come. mostly on .n
feeding order, feeding lambs at s4o
w AZ al. wethers aud yearlings sl'o
TO a. 40, ewes $3.50 W 1925 oreeo'n
ewes a'o J. A. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
Dio,tara far sale ut This OmCi
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Don't Be a Knocker

~ I"ere Is IA chance 70 boom bu>i.
ness boom IL. Don't be "A kuoc..r
''"'' pun long face, Hope IA bit
wei smile on you. Hold up your
'leau' ''et hold with both hands.
llen pull. Bury the hatchct Drop,hc
t"mahawk. Hide your little hammer
"heh a stranger drops in tell him this
Is the greatest town on earth. H. is.
Don't get muliSh. Don't roast no
J"lIy. Get popular. Its dead easy.
''e'p yourself along Push your friend
WIN you. soon you'll have "A whole
procession. Br IA good fellow.
No man ever helped himself by
Kh"cking other people down. No man
ever got rich trying to make pcnpl.
oeIltEc thal he WIS the only good
man IN earth. You cant climb the
ladder Of fame by stepping un other
peoples curus. Tlrl re their coru>:
not yours And they 'rc tender. Keen
oil the curnS.
All men ar" not alike. Once in Il
while You may lind one whu i very
much alike. But some are different.
You're not the only SHIRT IN the wash.
II YOU don't like their >ylc let 'crn
alone, Don't Knuck. You'll get used
To 1t. There's n end Of fun in mind.
Ing y"ur own business. Aud it makes
other people like you better Better
hav" others get stuck on you than get
stuck "n Yourself. Nnbody g-tS stuck
on a knorkcr. Don't be onc. Be
good. American Printer.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
lNTERRUBAN ROAD ASSURED

The La Junta Ind, strial Ass, citation
recently appointed committee to
confer with the officials Of the propos
ed * nsas-COluradn Intcrurban Co.
and they returned from Pueblo, fully
convinced that the road would be
built. The work west Of Pueblo Is
now in progress and the company will
be asking for right-uf way through
the valley towns soon.
The plans call for an $500, 600 power
nous" at LA Junta, and the committee
was assured that the original plans
Tor the road would be carried out.
The company is writing contracts to
pump water for irrigation in the Ar
kansas Valley, and the contracts pro-
VIDE for the completion of the trans.
mission line and the installing OF the
pumps ready for work not later than
April lst. 1909.
One hundred l60.acrc contracts
haze been signed up in the territory
north nI Sugar City where the under
, How Is sufficient for irrigation.
|! the company fultills their part of
the contract aud gets things in run.
ming order by April /, 90, they will
be going some"
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
'.o,v,NG OATS IN COLORADO.

.o,, and climate OF Colorado
'~ ~,,irularly adapted TO the grow
,oa,s. The soil Is excessively
IN mineral matter, and the high
,,Ide makes cool summers and a
,oo, maturing season. lrriga-
furnishes just the amount OF
=, ,,ouired at just the time needed
Vie the highest yield and the
Il quality ,, ,u,
-. ~ /, about IS bushels per acre.
hlarser crops are common.
4. IN. Colorado Agricultural Col
,,,m in 1915, the best varieties
r,b ej to ~ bushels per acre.
!, nslta county, 50l bushels were
...,sd from five acres. In Gun
:. SAMMY. 10 bushels were raised
,,re In Garfield county. lGi
| .h,l, ny measure. per acre, were
,r,.red from large Held. Almost
NJ county can report large yields.
l,Gand county, at $500 feet ele-
.la oats stood 81 feet In height,
M bns. wrll.llllcd heads They had
.b,u irrigated. They were cut
shy
GlOndo oats are unsurpassed In
ad,y. The legal weight is y
nd, per buShcl. but the actual
NJ, /. usually from 3s to AZ pounds
asrucg bu>hrl. Oats from we'll
n ~ed have - per cent. and up
ID, Of meat, aud q per cent. and
sO' hull.
ne o 5. Department OF Agricul-
n reports that In 1907, l55. 900
b, o, oats were raised In Colorado.
\ average yield per acre was IS
saels.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04

This fitting around the country Is
probably the most baneful fault that
today aillicts the average American
having no more business than bum
blebcc. The enormous number Of
people who make a dash for the prom
iscd land every time an Indian
reservation is thrown open to settle
mcnt well illustrates this fact. We
jump from place to place like a frog
without Il very good idea OF where or
how we will light. a desire to better
ones condition is laudablc OF course
but moving is not the panacea for all
the Ills that fall to the lot OF an or
dinary mortal. Must people take a
roseate view OF life and this Is reflect
ed in the press which gives glowing
accounts of every section. This kind
OF literature is widely distributed by
the transportation companies VINO are
the largest beneilciarics from this
migratory spirit. The idea that shmr
other locality is better than ones own
is the ignis fatuus which lures only TO
betray and makes nomads OF many.
Too often the nestor is only changing
places with some other person and
each is put to great expense without
improving the condition Of either by
the swap. These fellows are like the
boy who tried to cross a stream. He
Thought he could make IL at two
Jumps. The first jump lie landed In
the middle of the water, a thing he
had not taken into consideration In
planning his two jumps. The Ameri'
can people ought to begin to realize
that this tlitting about from place tt
place like the traditional bird OF evil
omen is poor business. We are Ger
tainly sufficiently intelligent NOWADAYS
to forget the old superstitious pastimt
of chasing rainDows and while the
sitting hen may not grow fat the roll
ing stone does not accumulate mucl
fungi.-Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Numerical.

Customer want pair OF f''e"'
yeIl corsets for my vile.
, shop Girl-what number!
cnstomer-she's number tnree'
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04

This is Low the list of jurors appear
I'd in the Pueblo Chicitaiu of We'd
ucSdaI:
La Junth, Dec 1.-The district, court
succeeded in getting a jury in the Ed
smith case at , o'clock this afternoon
The jurors that qualified are:
Il. f. Mayhem, merchant OF La Junta
X. o. McClain. farmer OF ManZanOla
W. j. Parks. farmer near Ordway.
Edward Kenncdy, druggist from
Ordway.
J. ii. Peck, farmer near Ordway.
a swanson, farmer near Ordway.
J. w. Portcrileld, farmer near La
Junta.
J. kricg, farmer near Ordway.
l.. =. krnpf. farmer near Sugar City
J. V. Wclch, tailor, OF La Junta.
James O'Councll, butcher near Ord
way.
Out Of the twenty or more subpoena.
ed from Ordway, the following quail
lied:
viii Parks, electrician.
Ed Kennedy, farmer.
J. H. Peck, contractor and builder.
a. Swanson, farmer.
Jos. Kiieg, farmer.
l.. p. Kropi, OF Kropf Bros. general
merchandise.
Jas. O'Cnnncll, drayman.
Marion Olmstcad.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
usctul hcco.nrlishm.n

Every Young man should learn tt
swim" remarked Ilurgins.
Yes. that's riIhI" tciaInol Mugcs
hy. a f,il move. knows what min
ute girl may throw him overheard.
-ChIcngo Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
a life Prcseryer.

DO Won ever use roat 'yt.a tire You
cnrry fastened 20 the top of the ton.
n"lu'" the mo.or enthusiast was
ASKED.
"smrcs, ding vod Know" was the
reply. The other night I ran on a
bridge into the river. Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
a nanaerous OperatIon

"a the removal Of the appendix ny a
surueop. No one who takes DR.. kl"e - :
New Life Pills is ever suo'eo..u 81 81
thls frIghtful ordeal. They wo,E .,,.su ~
quietly you don't feel them. . u".,
cnre consti tipation, headache. ol,l"us' .''
I ness and malaria. 2oc az Nus''
drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
unsa,Isfsetorr Menu.

TIM kIns- saw W'nhig uartake OF
linguistic meal yesterday.
Smrkius-What do you mean by
hat?
TImpkins-ninEIHs made him ea,
lis words --ChIcago Daily Ncws.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
Cutting c. Sslelles,

suoor-i wan. to ask II you'd
no' using Tia; worm exiermina.
.ouse bought for your garden.
S..sa. Ss.valsahi'e-And Why. pray?
/, savor-" ~ ell, YOU see. I'm plan.
y" Keep chioay..s Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-04
A ,jistv Evening.

winks-wha, became 81 you '''
T'other-I Ipent the evening VIII
you, old chap
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
NEGRO HANGED
BY ANGRY MOB
TWO MEN KILLED AND SCORE
WOUNDED IN FIGHT WITH
OFFICERS.
GATES BATTERED DOWN
With Iron Rails-Mob Makes Two
Attempts Before Officers Were
Overnower d-Negro RddIed
With Bullets.

Pensacola, Fla. July 29-Two men
were killed and score wounded
some probably fatally, in an attempt
tonight by a mob to storm the Jail ard
take out a negro. Leander Shaw, who
assaulted Mrs. Lillian Davis near here
The mob numbered thousand per
sons, about a dozen of whom, using a
railroad rail upon the iron gate of the
Jail yard. battered il down,
A big crowd Joined in the attack
and was met by the sheriff with half
a dozen deputies. vslo, after warning
from the sheriff. fired upon the mob,
This was answered by the crowd
which poured voley OTTER yolley into
the jail windows, wounding two
deputies.
The mob was momentarily driven
back with many wounded and one
dead as the result of the deadly aim
of the officers.
Al minight the mob, which in the
meantime had been reinforced, mad
another attack. The officers We're
overpowered by men who had crept
over the rear wall and covered them
with rifles and reyolvers
Others broke down the cell door
and took Shaw out.
The negro was carried to the center
of the place and hanged to an electric
light pole, after which fully 500 shots
were fired into his dangling body.
In the last attack on the Jail II. c.
Kellum. a street car conductor, was
killed while two deputies and four or
five of the mob were wounded. The
mob dispersed after killing Shaw.
The dead are II. c. Nelson, street
car conductor. and Bird Nichols.
Fatally wounded: A. H. Knowles
and Charles Turner, members of the
mob; jailer Eaton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
STERLING MAKES
A FINE CAMPAIGN
Name Of Rockford Candidate for Sec
rotary Of State Second on Ballot
For That Office.

Fred L. Sterling. Of Rockford. can
didate for the Republican nomination
for secretary of state, has conducted
IA clean, manly campaign and made
thousands of friends in every section
.Of the state On the primary ballot
Saturday. Aug. S. his name will APP
pear second under the office OF sec
Rotary of state.
Mr.. Sterling come from big Repuh-
Iican Winnebago county. which has
never had a nominee on the Republi
can state ticket His chance OF win
ming the nomination looks very bright
Republican newspapers all over Hi
uois have given him the most euthus
iastic support Mr.. Sterling is editor
of the Rockford Register-Gazette and
chairman of the Winnebago county
Republican central committee. He is
10 years old, good campaigner, hon
est and we'll qualified to perform the
duties of the office he seeks Mr..
Sterling has been a hard. loyal work
or for the Republican party aud its
nominees for many years but has ney
er sought a state Office. If nominated
ne is certain to add great strength 10
the ticket in November and can do
much toward harmonizing the various
elements when the gubernatoria'
urinary battle Is over
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
CASTRO CLOSES PORTS
British Colonies May Ask Aid Of
Their Mother Country in Fight
Against Venezuela.

Port of Spain. July Following
the issuance of a decree by President
Castro last May, prohibiting the dis
patch from Venezuelan gulf ports to
Trinidad of cocoa and other Venezue.
ian products. they have been forward
ed from these ports to the Island Of
Grenada in the Lesser Antilles, and
thence to Trinidad.
President Castro has now issued a
decree prohibiting the dispatch of YES
sells with cargoes for Grenada or other
islands in the Antilles. thereby clos.
ing the gulf ports entirely to export
and import trade with the West Indies
Great Indignation is felt in the British
colonies and it is expected that the
aid of the British government will be
sought to secure protection against
the methods of President Castro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
COOL WAVE IS
HEADED THIS WAY
MESSAGE FROM WASHINGTON
LAST EVENING RECEIVED AT
WEATHER BUREAU Give
CHEERING NEWS.

The stay-at-homes in Cairo this
summer will rejoice at the nature OF
a message received at the local Wealth,
er Bureau last evening by Observer
W. Il. Barron The message reads as
follows:
Washington. d, G. July IS, 1905
There is no indication OF prolone
ed period Of abnormal heat for any
portion of the United States, A cool
wave that now covers the northwest
will advance over the central valley
and the lake region during the next
three days A barometric disturbance
with rain will cross the country from
about August preceded by rising
temperature and followed by "A period
of lower temperature that will con
tinue over the eastern districts dur
ing the latter half of next week,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
/ NEWS OF THE RIVERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 225 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise of 4 of foot in "a hours.
The Stacker Lee from Memphis
passed to st Louis early yesterday
morning,
The City Of Saltillo from st. Louis
was In pora an hour yesterday morn
ine on her way to Riverton.
The John A. Wood came out from
st. Louis light and returned with coal
Tho Liberty left for New Madrid
yesterday morning with fair start.
The Dick Fowler from and to Padll-
cab did fair business yesterday. She
viii be the Paducah packet today
The Scotia went to the Tennessee
river with an empty to bring out ties.
The Peters Lee was in port an hour
last evening out from st. Louis bound
for Memphis.
The Russell Lord is on her way u
White river for railroad ties.
No coal could be gotten out of Pitts
burg harbor on the recent rise and
coal men are much disappointed.
The body of Joseph Kitsinger.
Waterman of the Paducah wharfboat
who was drowned last week. has been
recovered within 800 feet of where he
was drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
CAIRO AND THEBES
Directors Meet to Hear Reports and
Allow Eills-Brdge Situation
Unchanged.

A meeting of the directors of fthe
Cairo & Thebes railroad company was
held Tuesday night at the office OF
President Smith to hear reports and
give attention to an accumulation Of
business. Settlement was made with
the contractors up TO date, all OF them
having completed their work as far
AS they can go, excepting the Cairo
Dredging Co, which is still at work
and is doing the only work now being
done on the project President Smith
says matters are in statu quo with re.
spect tn the Thebes bridge approach
there having been no change in the at
titude of the controlling railroad
companies there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.


CAIRO Peonte rave Foanu iHat MS
is True.
A cold. strain, sudden wrench.
A little cause may nurt the kidneys
Spells of hackache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine,
4 certain remedy for such attacks,
medicine that answers very call
Is Doans Kidney Pills, true
| spf citie
Many Cairo people rely on It,
Here is Cairo proof
! d. Teller 32G Tweutyninth street
Cairo. I'LL. says: II injured my
back eight months ago by heavy lift
ling ana was confined to the house for
some time. | was unable to get up
Ifrcm chair unless assisted. and my
| back ached all the time | applied
plasters and rubbed myself with lini-
iments but steadily grew worse. My
wife at last procured Doan's Kidney
pills for me at Schuh & Sons drug
store and took them as directed.
After the second day / felt greatly re-
jlieSed and continued taking them I'M
| til cured Ny back is stronger than
evel before"
| For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co. Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Motto from Ruskin.

TRY to get strength OF heart to
look yourself fairly In the face in
mind as well as body. | do not doubt
that the mind is a less pleasant thing
to look at than the face, and for that
very reason it needs more looking at;
so always have two mirrors on your
toilet table and see that with proper
care you dress body and mind before
them daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate OF
Charles Il. Hessian, deceased. The
undersigned, having been appointed
executor of the last will and tesla.
ment of Charles f. Hessian late of the
county of Alexander and state of hi.
nois, deceased hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county
court OF Alexander county. at the
court house in Cairo at the Septem.
Der term, A. d. 1908, of said court. on
the first Monday in September next
at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same al.
usted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of July A. d.
1908.
JOHN B. GREANEY,
Executor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, at Evansville viii re
main practically stationary for
days. before rise sets in From Mt
Vernon to Cairo, no material change
during the next As hours
The Tennessee, from Florence r.
the mouth, slight change during the
next As hours.
The Mississippi. from below st
Louis to above Cairo, will fall slowly
during the next IS hours.
The Wabash at Mt Carmel will
rise slightly during the next 36 hours
w. L. BARRON.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

1T gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
SAYS ]. W. jenkins. of Chapel Hill, y.
c. Il am convinced it's the best saiye
the world affords 1t cured a ielon on
my thumb, and 1t never fails to heal
every sore, burn or wound to which
1t is applied Csc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
General Conditions.

The day was generally fair with
gentle breeze The government bull
letin reported rain from II points;
none in the Ohio valley. Extremes
Of temperature we're 102 at Niles City
and 80 at Hayre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Forecasts For Today,

Cairo and vicinity: Probably local
thunderstofms cooler.
A special report last night promised
a cold wave tomorrow or next day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

The Old Terrell Distilley built
owns and operates Registered Dis
tiliery and United States Bonded
Warehouse number thirty-four in Nc
Cracker county, Ky. Salesrooms All
Ohio St. Cairo. Ill f. F. Mcneil,
Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington. July 20 Illinois Fair
Thursday and Friday, cooler Thurs.
day night and Friday. Brisk south
shifting winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Officials IN Mashlnntnn.

The executive, operating and traffic
officials OF the Mobile and Ohio are
in Washington attending the cofner-
ence of the Southern Railway, called
by President Finley
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Contract Is Let.

The Illinois Central has awarded
to Peter Etling of Ashley, H.. the con
tract for remodeling the passenger
depot at Cairo and construction of two
additions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
A Difficult Job.

It's mighty hard for girl to get sen
mental with a man who has just lost
lis iob.-Atlanta Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
sun and Moon.

Mote. The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and approx.
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutesl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

A smart young nuisance
whose stunt was jollyiug tele-
phone girls has learned better,
according TO the Southwest
Missourlan. Recently one of
the girls called him up and ask
ed him If would like to go fish
ing with her. He expressed his
pleasure and was told 10 "hold
the line" After keeping the
receiver to his ear FIVE or ten
minutes it dawned upon him
that she had "landed sucker. =
Rails County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
Things They Forget.

Butler Democrat: Among 9TH
er things rightly ignored by
county republican conventions
this year is all reference to that
1915 which disappeared from
the sub-treasury in ST. Louis.
They are also forgetting to ask
again to "see the books" When
they saw the books they found
them all right, but the SOL, 800
is still hiding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908
Taft and the Negro Politician.

No recent ,event has better
demonstrated the need of re-
strictlon Of negro suffrage than
the effort of Mr.. Secretary Taft
in Soulh Carolina to place a
negro at his table in dining
car in violation of a state law.
When Theodore Roosevelt
entertained Booker T. Wash
ington al his table in the White
House, a feeling of disgust was
felt by millions Of American
men aud women. The sensa-
ton which Mr.. Taft's action
produced was one of acute nau.
sea.
The President may have ex.
cused his action upon the
ground that Booker T. Wash
ington is an extraordinary ne
gro aud as the highest type of
his race was entitled to recogni-
tion from the President. In
Mr., Taft's case there was not
even this fimsy excuse.
The war secretary's act was
plainly the pandering of an
o'erweening ambition to the
most vicious element of the
electorate. Explain it as you
will, the candidate sought to
dine with a man whom he
would have thrown out OF his
home for suggesting such a pos
sibility, because that man had
influence with citizens whose en-.
Establishment is now recogniz-
ed as the greatest crime in the
history of the nation.
Say what you will, Mr.. Taft
did violence to every instinct
of a white man, disgraced his
race and his manhood and
sought to place himself for the
time being on the level of a
person whose only claim to con.
sideratlon.-K, G. Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-06-04

While addressi ng a jury in a
case in an Iowa town recently a
a lawyer became excited it is
said, and shouted: Gentlemen
of the jury, there we're just
thirty-six hogs involved.
Please remember that fact
three times as many as there
are in the jury box, gentle
men," He did not win the case.
-LaRelle Star.