davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Progressive People.
Improvements In 0rdway Properties
Demonstrate Thrift of Citizens.

F. G.. Adams has a nice lawn.
Alex Gray's lawn is hard to beat.
c. II Green has had good success
with his lawn.
J. II. Peck is showing them all how
to raise blue grass.
A. a. Brooks new residence is sur
rounded by a neat fence.
Levi =. Riddles place shows the re-
suits OF lots OF hard work.
Lawyer Behymcr dcvotes all Of his
spare time to caring for his lawn aud
trccs'and they show it.
The grass in a. Swanson's yard Is
way up. Other improvements about
the place are credit to the town.
Henry lIumi-ton has made marked
Improvements about his residence, a
lawn being foremost among them.
Voluntary cuttonwoods on Chas.
Bakers place together with lots OF
hard work on the yard, has made IL
look several hundred per cent better.
c. A. Miller has demonstrated what
hard work can do toward making a
yard beautiful aud is now a member
In good standing OF the Civic Improve
ment League.
Chas. travels residence property
does not look as 1t did one year ago.
The house has been raised and cement
stone foundation laid under It. a lawn
started, trees whitewashed, and the
whole place renovated, making 1t an
attractive piece OF property.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

Everything points to an immense
crop OF cantaloupes for growers IN THIS
vicinity. The plants are healthy, the
ground In tine condition-having had
plenty OF water-and the growers are
wearing broad smiles. With the
shortage that is bound to result from
lack OF water in the cantaluupe dis
trIcts further down the valley the
prospects for good market are very
fiattering and The Ordway Pink Meat
Cantaloupes will make for themselves
the name they rightly deserve for
their rich flavor and splendid shipping
qualities.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
NOTICE
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

Since u very successful campaign
has been opened and so far carried out
by majority Of the people OF Ordwas
to clean up and beautify our town, we
urge upon those who have not done 80
in any OF the districts, to take an IN
terest, secure team through the ala
Of the captain, and continue the good
work until all rubbish, tin cans, OLD
wire, etc, is removed and hauled Out
and thereby our town Will be mace
more inviting rs well As healthier
place to live in. Further, We would
suggest that hereafter all tin cans, etc.
be placed In box or barrel where
they can be kept together and not
thrown on vacant lots, into alleys or
streets. We would further suggest
that merchants and Others who M!
have waste paper, have \ TN can ut
some place To put the same, ana then
burn II. or have IL hauled out Instead
OF having 1t carried all uVrr town
piled up in cutters, not only making
streets unsishtll, but also thercby
creating places where serious iirv> ma'
easily be started by cigar stubs T
matches being dr'rprd. We cal On
all To assist u In bcautiNIug rur
town. By request II the
STREET AND ALLEY COMMITTEE
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Ser"ces at the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Sunday, June :, 1908.

Sunday, June :, 1908.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m, J. ].
duncan, Supt. Subject OF lesson.
Jesus Appears to the Apostles" John
20: 1881.
Morning worship II a. m. Tonic
Tor sermon, Some Home Problems "
third in series.)
Junior Epworth League, 300 D. m.
Topic, stand up for Jesus"
Ep"orth League devotional service
700 p. IN. Topic. Gods Revelation
TO the Awakened Understanding ),
Leader J. A. Sprengle.
Repular monthly union service 500
D. H. at Baptist church, Rev. Newton
preaching the sermon.
Mld'week service Wednesday even.
ing at p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits Won In al,
These services. "''
A. W. RICE, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Uney Items BY Uncle Jake

Vim. Hancn was 10 Fowler Friday
Of last week.
Joe and Grace Conard were in
Fowler Sunday evening.
Mr.. Wydick was up looking after
the head gates this week.
Mrs. George Ilackworth received a
severe hurt from a fall Monday.
W. W. Lineberry returned from
Kansas City by way Of Arkansas last
week.
Miss Frcda Glaze. Mrs. Iuhnson
Mrs. N. A. Kerr and Mrs. WIN Glaze.
Of Fowler were in Olncy Sunday.
Franklin Pierce Jolly gave lecture
on The jolly Side Of Life" in the OIL
ney church Saturday night; he also
preached Sunday morning.
DR.. c. o. Metzler, Dentist, Oaice
west Of Hotel Rerendu. East Ter.
race, Phone Blue 5l2.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
HOW TO KEEP WELL

Every woman would cuIuy 'lte much
longer and much better II she " u.d
take a rest every day. Even II she
mas very busy day and = pressed fur
time, she must take a few moments
for rest, being perfectly quiet in b.iy
and mind. We need tu set the
standards Of health yer, hssh: 10 or
der to be well you must b,' glad and
cheerful. Sometimes women thluk
that they are pretty healthy. and that
they can afford to be- careless. but thu
is not true Everyone needs exercise
and rest, and should kno" how a. tasr
il. These are very strenuous day>.
and We are always Ia rush and hurry
80 that We need all the more t. have
some reppse. 1t is always a good plan
to make change. II you are doing 4
certain work, and using only one set
OF muscles. try some other Kind ~
work The brain Is often rested by
doing some simple physical exercise
Reading an interesting book or listen.
ing to good music i often great hrl z
when the mind and body are weary
1t pays to learn to do our work in the
easiest and the best way. Many
women do not know how 10 sit, stop
or walk properly. Many people feel
tired at the end OF a walk because
they do not know how TO walk proper.
ly. but one should feel fine from the
effects OF a good walk in the open ali
Every woman should take walk each
day of her life. II tones up the whole
-ystem, aids digestion, and keeps the
body in good condition. Someone has
said. "lndigestion and the American
plague, dyspepsia. work their evils
slowly, but surely, TO cut of our best
men and women in their prime, and
rob us uf their richest products, and
OF their maturest wisdom"
PROF. MARY F. RAUsCH,
Domestic Science Department, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col.
lins.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
LYCEUM COURSE

n. ID. Gully, representing the Co
Operative Lyceum Bureau. OF Omaha,
was In Ordway last week, and succeed
ed 10 interesting enough Of our people
in course for the coming fall and
winter to guarantee five good attrac
tions, the first to be the Dixie Jubilee
Singers, one OF the best colored
troupes on the road, and In itself
worth the price OF season ticket.
The other four numbers. two OF which
are musical, are splendid attractions
W. w. Blair, Entertainer, Standard
Male Quartette. DR.. E. W. Lanham.
Lecturer, and the Lyceum Star Con-
cert Company.
Mr.. Gully agreed to circulate the
season ticket list and guarantee to
obtain enough signcrs to pay for half
the cost OF the course and succeeded
far better than he expected, having
obtained signers for nearly three
fourths OF the amount guaranteed.
A lecture course that "pavs out"
will be an innovation 10 Ordway
This years course will be one Of the
best we have had and should be well
patronized.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday School at lOa. IN.
Sermon at II a. III. Subject, Have
Faith"
Young Peoples Meeting 700 p. m.
Subject, what Is True Pcnitencr?'
Leader, \. N. Craven.
Evening service, 8 p. III. The even
ing service will be our regular month.
ly union meeting. Rev. X. II. Newton
pastor OF the Christian church, will
deliver the sermon.
Prayer meeting, 500 p. m. Wcdnes
day evening.
We extend to all a cordial invita-.
tiOn TO attend these services.
A. NJ. CRAVEN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Duck Creek Items

Mr. J. S. Lashley is home for week
or 50.
Mrs. Pidcock was down from Pueblo
this week and brought her furniture
Mr.. Crooks moved out this week
lie comes from Pueblo.
A force Of drillcrs are at work mt.
ting down an artesian well for M.ssrs
Peck Il Slavin.
Our schools closed last Friday. The
last day was given over to a picnic
Dinner was served under the trees on
Duck Creek Ranch. Swings and games
were provided for the children. In the
afternoon all repaired to the school
house where there we're several de.
lightful readings given by Mrs. Blakey.
instrumental music by Mrs. Gardner
and vocal selections.
Rev. Craven and Mr.. Waugh were nm,
this week-the latter collecting books
etc. from the different rural schools in
this vicinity.
A SQuArrER.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
EVANGELICAL Church Services

Services over sunday As follows:
German services 900 "a. IN.
Sunday School, English aud German
at 10 Il. III.
English sermon at ll:OO "A. m.
Young Peoples Alliance at : 100 D. m.
Union services at Baptist church
500 p. IN.
Mid'wcek prayer meeting wedncs.
lay at 500 r. III.
Bob Creek Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II m.
Numa preaching at ? .. m.
The public cordially invited to these
services.
c. S. STEINMErz
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
The OrdWau Hardware & Furnltur6 Company.
CHURCH OF CHRIST

sunday. June eth, 1908.
sunday School at 10 O'Clock, c. ii
Green, Supt. Lesson Subject, Jesus
Appears to the Apostles" ," John 20: 10
~.
Preaching service 100 a. m.
Teacher Training class at 100 p. m.
Union service at the Baptist church
at 500 p. IN.
Everyone i cordially invited to at
tend these services.
RoBr II. NEWTON, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Bad Luck, Indeed.

STUDENT ito his tailor)-My dear
SIT. ! am sorry you are such An nm.
lucky Individual. You see I throw ali
my httie bills into this waste. paper
basket and hold . rafle every A..
months All the bills I draw ara
promptly settled? Unfortunately
yours have never come out yet,-Rov.
n Magazine. wy
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
NOTICE. REPUBLICANS

There MI. he a precinct meeting in
Room ,. Bank building. 1t p. IN. on
saturday, the 18Th day Il June. l93s,
ur the purpu>e "f discussing probable
nominees for county Offices.
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Chairman Precinct Com
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Moving pictures at the Opera iIoust
tonight and saturday night.

Casey Wa telling me Of a recent
wedding he attended, he said. "Oi
wor shown into a nice little rrum
whore We put away our coats, und Oi
sane a bit ~ a dandy Iiltlc mon thare.
an OF aXed him who he wor: and he
say, says he. 'Olm the bi>t mon
yc b.underln' Mick, md II only took
him five minutes tn prove thnt he
wur right. lie WI the hlst mon >hurc
enough, md Ot didn't Rapport fer
Juty for wake"
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Notice of DOG Tax

All owners OF dogs are hereby noti-
ned that the annual dog tax OF sl.Vo
per head Is now due and payable AT
the Clerks otfice. Z. z. JOHNSON.
Town Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Locating the reo.hi.

customer tlooking at himself /. ~.
slass)-The trousers are not the Nina
.ney are wearing this season. a.
'u1y Tney seem to be out Of style
inolgnant Ready-Made Clothirs
Mercnant-Mein frendt, doss nsnss
y, vss all right. but your isgs ~ OFT nj y
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

Southern Colorado's best newspaper
is The Pueblo Star-Journal. 1t prints
the news OF the world the day it hap
pens. Daily and Sunday by mail, SOC
per month. or carrier Everybody
reads IL.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

SATURDAY and MONDAY
millinery Sale at the Cash Bazaar. For
prices, see the windows tomorrow.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

FOR SALE Sweet Potato plants.
Phone White l23. CHAs. HENsLER.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

FoR RESr.-Neat tlve-room house, |
water furnished. T. W. DowrrY.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

To Money on good Ordway
farm land on long time Address
tho L, care ~ New ERA.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE

On easy payments. 35 choice lots
to select from. PECK & JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

Carbon Paper at this Office.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

licits your cooperation to the extent OF
supplying such teams as you can do
nate for April II and IS.
These teams are required TO assist in
carting the rubbish to the dump-plles
and the success OF the movement Is
dependent to large extent upon the
libcrality with which team owners meet
this request. None OF the committee,
consisting Of over 800 people, receives
any remuneration and there is 10 fund
with which to pay for the teams. We
are therefore, dependent on contribu-
tons for this service
IL you can supply one or more carts
for either or both of these days, kindly
inform us, stating what you will offer
and we will advise you where to send
them and meet those who will assist
in the loading and depositing of the
rubbish.
The above request is made not only
to those who own teams used for gem
eral carting and contract work, but al
50 to citizens in general who sympa-
thize sufficiently with tnis work to of
fer any vehicle they may own that Is
suitable for tho carting of rubbish.
G. II. SCRANTON, Chairman,
AZ Church Street, New Haven,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
PRINCETON GETS $4,000
Gift of Mrs. Russell Sage for Freshman
neutrality-suspicious. Commons.

Princeton, n. j., April AT n
meeting Of the board OF trustees of
Princeton university to-day. an
nouncement was made of the gift of
s250,00 from Mrs. Russell Sage for
n dormitory building to be used BY
members OF the freshmen class. The
board adopted resolution thanking
Mrs. Sage.
Gifts TO TIE amount OF s130,133
were announced.
The establishment of a sophomore
commons was also announced.
The resignation OF Cyrus +. Brac-
kett, MD, LID, Henry, professor of
physics for thirty-five years in Prince
ton, was presented to the board and
accepted. DIR. Bracket was made
professor merltus Of physics.
Prof. Frank II. Abbott, PhD., who
has been professor in Latin in the
University Of Chicago since 1891, was
elected professor of classics in
Princeton.
William K. Prentice, Ph.D., profess
sor of Greek. was granted leave OF
absence to accept an appointment as
professor in the American School at
Athens.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
HUGHES DENOUNCED
Determination to Call Extra SEES
sion Stirs Pro Gambling
Senators.
DEBATE IS ACRIMONIOUS
Asked 10 "NIind His Own Business,
and Special Message Declared
an "Impertincncc."

Albany, April Ex-Governor Hughes
to-day struck back at the senate by
allowing It to become. known that he
would call an extra session of the leg
islature for May IL, and also q spe-
cial election on May IL for senator in
the Niagara Orleans district to I'LL the
seat made vacant by the death of
Senator Franchot. The call was is
sued to-day.
At the same time the governor sent
a message to the senate calling atten-
ton to the need of race-track legislu-
ton and all the rest Of his measures,
and demanding action thereon; also
recommending commission, to serve
without pay, to investigate sale and
purchase of securities, which would
amount to an investigation of Wall
street. Other Investigations by COM
mission were proposed.
The senate on its part. showed its
bitterness in one OF the most acrimo-
NOUS debate of recent years IN the
course of which Senator McCarren
suggested that the message should be
returned to the governor with a po-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
DONALD ANNIS DEAD
Leading Scholar In Sophomore Class
at Yale Victim of Pneumonia.

Donald Anns one of the most pop
ular members of the sophomore class in
Yale, died at the infirmary yesterday
as the result Of pneumonia. Annis had
nearly recovered from pneumonia
when complications set IN suddenly
yesterday and he died In a few min
utes.
Annis comes from Detroit, Mich,
and is the son OF Newton Annis, one of
the leading citizens there. The stud
ent's father was notified last night of
the death and will come east at once.
None of the family was here at the
time of his death. Anns was taken to
the innrmary q little over a week ago
Annis was prominent socially in the
sophomore class. He was also one of
It's leading scholars, having last year
been at the head Of the class with a
philosophical grafton stand This year
he lived at the little Hutchinson,
College street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
We Store Furs.
Nun on Scarf soc.

lite invitation Ito mind his own bust
ness"
Senator Raines defended the gov
ernor, and sharply censured McGar-
rem for his language Senator Grady
jumped into the debate with more vi
tuperation directed at the governor.
Finally the message was received and
followed the usual course
u desire to protest against the im-
pertinence of this message, said sem
ator Grady. Gle has no right to
send us such q message He Is treat
ing the state senate as II II were a
German band, to which he was send
ing the music he wished played.
am glad he has recognized that there
is gambling in Wall street, but pro-
test that lie has no right TO dictate or
administer lectures to the senate.
Senator McCarren said THE gov
ernor has lost his head over his de-
feat of yesterday. ! suggest that we
send him respectful message 10 mind
his own business
THE senator IS exceeding his rights
as n member OF this body" broke In
Senator Raines in defense of the gov
ernor, Moreover want to call his
attention to the fact that, while a
thing may appear settled. It may not
be settled as one thinks.
II don't know whether | would vote
for bin dealing with Wall street
gambling however" qualified Mr.
Raines 81 think the present laws are
adequate to deal with that subject"
Mr. Grady again attacked the gov
crnor. "lle thinks the senate is his
monograph" he complained, Sen
ator Gichrist. Of Brooklyn, also at
tackled, and Senator Page defended
Governor Hughes. Mr. Page declar-
cd that the governor had the conf
dence Of the people Of the state.
This ended the senate incident In
the assembly the democrats made a
similar attack upon Governor Hughes.
but with the same lack of result
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

take and wear one that had swear
words on It have not doubt But I
had considerable amusement talking
with them and asking them questions
on what they were doing to make tho
city cleaner Most Of them go to the
Cedar street school and II there was
one, I'll bet there were fifty of those
little italian fellows that told me that
he had started cleaning up about the
Cedar street school 1t certainly ought
to be good and clean about there. Some
Of them had very crude ideas of what
Is planned to be done. l do not think
that giving them buttons can do other
wise than help along the case though.
over 1000 of these buttons are being
given out to the children in the public
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

the owners made quite a general prae-
tIce Of throwing their refuse over the
back fences, $50 YOU see the best
sections are not blamoless In this
matter. We must commence the work
at home, right IN our own baekyards,
Just as 1t il true Eternal vigilance Ia
the price of freedom 80 Is II so that
eternal sorubbing Is the price OF
cleanliness,
And New Haven is not to be out
done in live stock either" continued
tho professor, throwing on the screen
Prinde alley scene within was de-
plcted q goat grazing upon an ash
pile. Now you may believe that
goats eat paper and other equally In
dgestible things but You know they
cannot be persuaded TO consume ash
es. This goat Is on tho top OF an
In II. II ought to be carted away.
And isn't II peculiar that a man can
keep as many goats as he wants IN
New Haven without getting out n u
cense? But he cannot keep two chic
kens without one
A picture Of identically the same
place was shown, II was taken n few
days later when the ashes had been
removed, The goat, his oatablo gone,
had also disappeared. so you see,
said the professor. with one of his
characteristic little coughs, the
cleaning has already begun In some
quarters"
AS in the former lecture he dearIed
the bad conditions In the lots opposite
the station which are filled with ref
use. There the people come to New
Haven to get their first view of The
city, "And 1t isn't pleasing sight
either" added the lecturer. Other
pictures were shown of n place not
! 100 yards from Christ church, behind
sign board on Edgewood avenue
Here Is one of the choicest streets
we have" he continued, showing n pic
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
PEOPLE RUSHING
FOR REFUSE CANS



statutes under which the board OF
health works at present and under
which II can do little because 1t Is Civ
en- little final authority In ordering OBJ
jectionable places cleaned up. These
regulations should be changed and I
believe the Associated Civic societies
VIII go about u aud In the right way"
AT any rate please make It clear
that this movement Is to result In a
permanent institution. This committee
Is to be permanent and tho work is to
be continued Mr., Scranton asked that
II be made clear that the sanitary
committee Is not to collect any ashes.
All those who want carts to remove
their refuse and feel that they cannot
afford to hire them are asked to write
to Mr., Scranton at AZ Church street to
that effect, The committee cannot guar
antce to meet every request that win
como In but says It will do it's best, A
special appeal ls TO be issued Saturday
morning to landlords 10 see that tho
promises they own are cleaned up thor
oughly next week
Mr.. Scranton last night gave out the
following appeal to owners OF teams,
urging them to aid the committee In
the removal Of the rubbish next week
Friday and Saturday:
Request for Teams.
The sanitary committee Of the Assoc
clated civic Societies, having organic
ed fifteen subcommittee Zone in each
warD to aid In cleaning up the city In
accordance with the proclamation Is
sued by the mayor, most urgently So
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
PROF. BAILEYS LECTURE
Filthy Quarters In Many Sections OF
New Haven Shown Up.

SO many of the pictures shown by
Professor Bailey last evening during
his lecture on "A Cleaner New Ha-
ven were so much better shown
than those presented before
that 1t really became n new talk. The
name of the former lecture was New
Ravens Slums," but there has been
so much justified comment upon tho
use of the word "slums" as applied
to this city that the change in namc
was made. New Haven has no Sums
and for its citizens to let the coun-
try hear of them talking about them
tends to give the city no better name.
Such is the opinion OF Health officer
/ Wright and of the workers in tho AS
sociated Civic societies.
Professor Bailey showed number
Of pictures Of poorly constructed fire
escapes with inflammable wooden bot
toms or balconies cluttered up with
/ furniture and other refuse that would
make them unavailable when most
needed Many tencmcnts were shown
on the screen that have no escapes
| AT all.
The regulations for lodging houses
he said were entirely inadequate. Two
of them were shown on the screen.
Both were on Wooster street, but one
was clean and as it should be and
tho other was filthy in the extreme
A picture in the interior of the lat
/ ter was shown where was a drunken
man, an unclean woman, three chill
dren, fourteen beds that beggered dis
/ Cription and a, sink with very defcc-
! tive plumbing, There Were also thir-
! teen moro beds in cellar below
which could only be reached after
/ the stairs were swept clear of a part
Of tho muss of tin cans and other ref
use upon them. Down there there
was no ventilation and yet Italians
slept there every night, two In bed
at ten cents apiece,
Even the better sections Of the city
came in for their share Of criticism,
For some minutes Professor Bailey
dwelt upon Orange street, whore are
to be found he said, lots that are
by no means things of beauty" EIe
said on many Of the side streets be-
tween orange and Whitney avenue