davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

HERBERT BORNSCHEIN. This
article will be found in the Electrical
supplies in the basement. first aisle to
the right, rnder the stairway. One Of
the 1900 revolution type. 1900 ampercs
and when in charge OF the proper cleo
trician. will develop more volts OF az
lection than any dynamo on market.
A bargain at any price.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.
Land oihce at Pueblo, Colorado,

Land oihce at Pueblo, Colorado.
January ?5. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Fred Henderson.
OF forder, Colorado. has filed notice Of his in.
tention to make final iivc year proof In supporr
of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No. ligs,
made September lG. 1901, for the Lot 4, s W u
W Z Section 5. Lot SEX MEX. Section
:, Township Il S Range Sc W, and .ha, said
n'""t will b. made before U. s. Land Office. At
rueoio. Colorado, on March ~. I9os
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land, viz:
Harry +. ingalls, of Ordway, Colo.
duv T. Henderson of Forder. Colo.
Belle osmun Of Forter, Colo.
Daniel b. Her-pcrgcr Of ordway. Colo.
S.A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication January 3ist.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
KEEP GOING.

Shake yo' feet an hustle.
Hustle all de time,
Got ter keep "A mpVln up
II yo' wants ter CLIMB
Amt no time 70 restin'.
Amt no time ter stop;
Shake yo' feet an hustle.
Gttin' ter de top.
Rocks am In de roadway.
Wagon may stop dead.
OATS de time ter hustle
Walk right on ahead.
Tell No' what. my hrotf er.
Somtin' wuIh the KNOWN
On'N WAY ter Eit dar
Is ter Keep On c"in'
Detroit Free Press
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
NOTICE OF LOSS
OF Public Trustees Certificate Of Purchase

OF Public Trustees Certificate Of Purchase
To Whom Il NAV Concern:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That |
have lo-, that certain Public Trustee Cert
iicate OF Purchase i.-uc-i 10 me under date 81
April -. go. hy rho then Public Tru-tc"
within and for Oirro COUNTY. Colorado: whirh
Certificate "f putcha.e was flcd for rec ,rd.
MAY !ni IL .. and duly recorded In Book -.
page g.. uf the records In the Office Of the
Clerk aud Recorder q Ot"ro County. Colorado.
which Cer;ir0atc Of purchase Is owned hy me.
90 one else haviu. any right. titr. or interest
therein. being the holder thereof At the time
of It's loss.
NOTICE l. Hereby Fur her Given ThA; after
this notice has been pub i-h"d once Il week for
cight consecutive weeks. | Will apply to the
present trustee within And for otero County.
aforesaid, for dupliearc o such Ceriiacre Of
r'urcha-e, snd ihereupon will ak for Public
Trustees Deed Tor the premises described IN
and covered by saiI oTigiu,l Certificate OF
Purchase
Dated AZ Kansas CITY. Mo. hi. Second day
of jan 1875. JOHN kELLEY.
Owner ofsaid Certificates of Purchase,
First Publication. Jan 10.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at puebln c,,o,.ao

Department Of the Interior,
Land ofiice a, Pueblo, Colorado.
January 25, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles II WAY.
ham, OF Sugar City. Colorado. has filed notice
VI MS Intention to make final communication
PROOF In support OF his claim. viz: Homestead
Entry NO. lessi made November &c. 1906, for
.he Il y, Section 80 Township 2is, Range
,c", :. ana that said proof Will be made before
u 8. Land OHlce. at Pueblo. Coio,.ao ~,
March Is. 1893.
He names the following witnesses tn prov,
his continuous residence spon, and cultivat,on
Of, the land. viz;
W. g. Harvey.
Jesse B. Putnam,
A. @. Almeida
Fritz Beck, all of Sugar City, Colo.
s.A ABBEY. Register.
First publication January 3ist.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

TOM STODDARD. The new break
fast food. Crisp as the morning air
never gets stale. No wedding break
fast complete without it. In packages
ix9x.2 inches. Look for the spotted
label. Get package. only .l2cts
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
Notice for Publication
Dcpar;mcn, of the Interior.

department OF the Interior.
Land ONCE At Pueblo. Colorado.
January 10. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Alber, ? Beer. Of
Arlington Colo. has Med notice OF his intention
t" make iinal five year proof In support of hi.
claim. viz llum stead Entry No. 1897 made
March %. ISu. for the Sc quarter S'I quarter.
sW quarter Sc quarter Section IL: NV quarter
Ne quarter. Ne quarter. NV quarter. Section
q. Township L s Range siw. and tina, said
prOof will be made before L. $. Land once IA,
Pueblo. Colorado. on March ~. 1905
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his c"n'innous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. the land. viz:
John McBest
VI. u. Allen
James d Pcyton
Boon Best. all OF Arlington. Colo.
So ABBEY, Register.
First publication February eth.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office At Pueblo. Co,o.

Depa'.meht OF the Interior,
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
No,,. January II, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Wesley n. Goo. Goo .
VINE OF Arlington. Colorado, has iile, NOTICE ~,
ms intention to make final oommut.tinn MO-. ~
y, IN support Of his claim, viz: Homestead rn,sn
NO. iO'os, made December =. 1905, for the
sc A. Section 8. Township 2os. Rang. raw
aad that said PROOF will be made befor. n,...
-. D,',,lo. court Kiowa County. At EDis, Colo.
"a no names the following witnesses to provo
Of. the land, viz: '1's''ss'on
CIV Frank,
scribner sovedss,
II. L. Frank,
'amssA. oilliland. all Of Arlington. co,o
-. Abby. Registse.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at pncb,o r.,.,

Department OF The Interior,
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado,
S.,,. Jan. 4, 1903
Notice Is hereby given that Jessie r. WIN
'ams' OF Sugar City, Colo. has filed no,,c.
o' ms intention to make prof on bi. de,.r,
land claim No 9''. for the SEX swx Lo, :,
see.'o; E'9 NWA. Lots and ?, Sec 81. r On q
90 w. before U. s. Land Office mt pueb,n
'o,o' on Tuesday, the 18th day OF Febru.rv
TIC h"mes the following Witnesses to n,ov,
'he complete irritation and reclamation n,
said land: Vi
Patrick .. Woods, John r. wormuth, Alien
berry. Nettie G. Williams ali Of Sugar c,,,
Colo. e'y'
s.A. ABBEY, Register,
First publication, Jan. 10.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
Irpres stons.

Sharpson-l haven't much acquaint'
anc. with SpuuJa!l. but I'm not fayora,
bly, impressed with him. How does he
strike YOU
Phlat9-For n V. Ially.-Chl'
cago Tribune
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
60njuQd| Bliss & 60.

LosT.-Check book containing ;
notes and one kropf Bros. due bill
Finder will receive suitable reward by
.ssving saule At First National Bank
.t'- -,4
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

PETE" kROPF. The shoe that
gives entire satisfaction. Once worn.
always worn. A splendid soul. Up
pers OF exceptionally good material.
Re iniorced throughout and sewed
with silk. Good counter" and guar
anteed to stay
This odd shoe for .............sg sgcts
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior
Land ofiice at Pueblo, Colorado.
January Is, 1905
'ouce Is hcreby given that William J. IVES.
kanp' Jr., of Olncy. Colorado. has filed po,,c.
oil his intention to make iinal fv. year pro,f 4,
support of his claim. viz: HON, stead En-.
No. iii?2 made March u. 1901. for the srn
Section - Township 2Is, Range 81 W. nm, ,h,,
said proof will he made before U. s. Land n,
nee at Pueblo. Colorado. on March :. zoos,
lie names the following witne.,.s IN ,..,,-
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. the land, viz:
Frederick weskamp,
Gust Erickson,
George Clafiin.
Mary weskamp. all of olney, Colorado
A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication January nth.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
Notice for Publication

Department Of the INTERIOR
Land othce at Pueb o. Colorado.
January II. 1905.
Notice ia hereby given that Mary we-kamp.
oi olney. Colorado. has filed notice o, her in.
'"nilon TO max, final i've year proof In suppor,
of her claim, viz: Homestead Entry No laIsl
made Dec L., lp'l, f"r the lots and Ia. Section
8. Township as. Range IS ". and ,h., said
proof Will be made before U 5 Land Once. a,
Pueblo, ol"iAiO, on March S. IpJ..
She names the following witnesses. to n,ov.
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land. viz:
Frederick Wcskamp,
Gust Erickson,
George Claiiin,
m } "e-kamp, Jr.. all Of Oiuey, Colo.
+. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication January a.tb.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

FRANK II. SOWERS. This splendid
garment has draw strings attached. is
OF modest color and appeals TO ladies
of good taste. Such bargains are sell
dom offered cts
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

ALBERT ROBERTS. This splendid
machine would be bargain aI hall
price. Seams are all suidered. ears
riveted. and the lid cnvered with an
thrust material. Jaws are ball bar
ing and approaching perpetual motion
Money back II not found satisfactory
after ten days trial. Price. .....9 SO cts
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

MARION l. OLNSTEAD. This arti-
Gle is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs act. been on the shelves
less than 20 years. i Guaranteed tn
please. Bargains like this will be
snapped up quickly, Price ..... 30 ct>.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

DR.. c. o. METZLER. A rare chance
for some goOd.looking customer to
procure bargain in all-wool goods.
warranted not to rip. ravel or tear.
Two yards in the piece. Purchaser
will be entitled TO free dental work in
our parlors on first floor, 3rd. street
entrance. Sale price: The cost OF the
license.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

ARCHIE L. SALE. \ Modern lIay
Baler. twO rryulution-ore going tu
Ordway. the other returning. Guar
anteed to furnish sufficient power to
crush all objections Of fond parents
without breaking bones. This Que ha,
been reserved for a customer. but VIII
remain on exhibition for a short time.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

:. V. wATHEN Demand for this
class OF good, hl> most exceeded the
supply This lot will - in hurry.
One encacement ring viii accompany
this unusual offer.
Price. Including siIverwIre. ..... - g.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14

CHAS. E. CUSTER. One Of those
splendid garments carried over from
last Leap Year. Made OF best broad
cloath, trimmed with fur, and does
excellent service a boa Not hut.
ton-holed. Will last a lifetime with
proper care and little brushing"
Splendid value at................sl 81 10
You'll have TO hurry
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
BACHELORS

display Many There
which will disposed than ht,t Gust
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
NEW, UP-TO-DATE GOODS.

.ctly fresh and variety which
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-14
DESERT LAND F/HAL pR00e

First publication January aub. :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
Y. VIC. AS PROPOSED HOME
Is BOON TO WORKING GIRLS
Provides Them With Opportunity to Develop Life Along Normal
Lines, Eliminating Many Discomfors, Says Barbara Kent.
BY BARBARA KENT.

w IS pleasing to note that in establishing the lew home for working efws
81 the managers of the Young Women's Christian Association realize that the
II working women DO not ask for charity, but simply a helping hand, which
will be extended to hose who need it.
In this up-to-dat g we must realize tina sefrespeddng young women
the instituhonaized phianthropic shelters for women. They do lot
wan to be treated as inmates and charges and infants The atmosphere of
sue a hom is more mbearabh than he physical dscomfots oft he aver
age boarding house
A hotel where the hearth breaking ercenares of the boarding -hous will
be eliminated and where reasonable prices will prevail will be a boon to
working women OF this city, and from all indications it will soon be estab-
lnshed. ,##
The working woman of a large city is placed in a peculiar position. She
desires nothing else so much as to be like other girls She wants no charity
and will not endure it, but she does deeply covet IN opportunity to develop
her life along lines as normal as possible.
The greatest hardship of her lot is that she is shut off from ordinary social
relationships m opportunities for meeting friends especially young men,, IN
der proper and natural conditions.
Is it any wonder that hundreds in desperation OF Indifference at last a-
lcept the low social standards of the dance hall, the picnic pavilion, or the
excursion BOAT or street corner?
1t is high m that's omething is don for the working woman, nd we
can only hope Tor all possible success in the establishment of the new Y. W.
&c. A home
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
WITH THE MEDICINE
HABIT POISON THEMSELVES
Sall0w Compilations and LuStreleSS Eyes When "CureS' for This
and "Cures" for That Replace Common Sense Prevention.
BY ADA LYNN.

A GREAT mar women take entirely too much medicine. Tor every
~ fancied aiment they must needs fill themselves up with pills and
= y patentp pain killers. and then they wonder why their skins are anow
and their eyes lack lustre.
There's 10 tonic quite so od as a series of long walk in the early spring
after me la lived in an atmosphere If ARTIFICIAL heat all during the winter.
To get Up early, to et a light breakfast; with milk taking the place o. coffee,
and to hurry ut into the country, where, me can stroll over the grass and
forget that there are such things Is crampd backwards, is beginning a day
as it should be begun.
And what a wonder world is disclosed to as. with the coming to life
of the frozen earth. 1t is our priv ee to watch the tiniest buds blossom
into tender green shoots. and later into leaves and flowers. We may watch
as long al We like the airs and grace of robin redbreast as he capers
Owe. the grass;a n we peep down between the green blades for the first
signs of viokts and arbutus.
Walking is a joy and an ideal exercise, under proper conditions. One
must be dressed for it. The shoes mus be stout, with low heels and the
skirt must be short Moreover, ones collar must be comfortable, and ones
hat of a shape to withstand the breezes In short, a person should be
perfectly comfortable. To attempt e a moderate distance in cranped
shoes lis to lose all enthusiasm for the tramp
Many women fade early because they completely overlook the laws of
health. Secmion in warm rooms with little or n o exercise, and a diet of
whatever peases mes palate most, will turn the richest red blood into a
pasty, lethargic fluid. After a while chronic laMness sets in, and these
women ROY fat and heavy-eyed, spending the most of then time in recall
ing how slim and pretty they once were.
Fresh air and exercise are natures great remedies for the majority o Ills;
and they ire undervalued because o their cheapness Most people under
the deluson that the more they pay for medicine. the more ehhcacious it
will prove If some n should put a great price upon walking, everybody
would De eager to walk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
METEORITEs
TO the Editor Of the Evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
By printing in you information col
unn a statement Of what m~eteorites
are, and what causes them, you will
greatly oblige, I. ID. T.
[Meteorites are considered to be tho
debris of a d~isintegrated comet, since
the greater number of them, and es-
peeially the showers, revolve around the
sun in orbits which are identical with
those of comets no longer visible. Omit
ting sporadic meteors, which can be
seen on almost any clear night, and
which appear to be describing indepen-
lent orbits of their own, the principal
meteor-groups are those of August and
November. The orbit of the former
extends to an unknown distance be-
yond the orbit of Neptune, while the
latter reaches only a slight distance be-
yond the orbit of Uranus. Meteors are
not uniformly distributed around the
entire orbit, but occur in groups OF
such immense size that it sometimes
takes a year or two for the swarm to
pass a given point, although moving
with planetary velocity. The princi-
pal groups, or showers, are known as
the Leonids. Audromedes and Perseids;
the first have a period of about 33
years; the second of 13 years, M the
! third are not limited to any date, but
| appear more or less abundant for a
week or two about August l every year.
Many great showers are o n record, but
the most notable one in recent years
occurred in November, 1888; others took
place November 1914. 1866 and 1857
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
STATE GRANTS OF WA POWER.

The recBlessness of legislative bodies and State boards in giving away
public wealth tic private parties is proverbaL Congress has thus voted hun
drcds OF millions to railroad companies water companies, lumber cor
panes and other concerns. New Jr sey has cen the best of Ter vast ri
parian domain pass into the hands of railroad companies and millions of
values in franchises voted to other 20 porauons Water rights have been
largely preempted, and a few years ago the Legislature passed a law to give
private corporations the right to dam rivers n streams to get water
power. The time has come to Utilize this unused power, Of which there is
a large amount in New Jersey and the subject is for early legislation.
President Roosevelt has just vetoed a bill passed by Congress authorizing
any limitation. All such bills will IT cdve the executive veto Bills are
pending in Congress for dams capable of developing 100000 horsepower. To
make these grants would be equival nt o a gift of $5NMOO0O a yea to the
benehciares Governor Hughes. of New York, has vetoed a number of
waterpower grants. N of which would have ruined the beautiful Adron-
dack region. AS it is good policy % permit and encourage legitimate private
enterprise of this kind, the Legislature should provide for a limited grant, to be
annuled if the work is lot done, and a adjustable license fee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
GERONIMO.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Kindly print a short account of the
famous Indian chief. Geronimo, and
his campaigns. f. A. G..
Geronimo, chief of the Chiricahua
tribe of Apaches. during 1884 ana 1855,
at the head of his 'hostiles," committed
many outrages upon the frontiersmen
of the Southwest, especially in Arizona.
BY order of General Sheridan the Uni
ted States forces under General Crook
succeeded in March. 1886, in obtaining
from him an agreement to surrender on
condition that his band and their fami-
lies should for two years reside in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
VIEW YORK ocR NOR FOR BRYAN.

New Yorks State Democratic convention yesterday did two notable things;
it called upon the Democracy of the country to send unpledged delegates to
the Denver convention, and it defeated and drove ot Senator McCarren, OF
Brookyn. n his faction and dared the risk of a neavy party detection in
Kings County next fall. But this latter was Il local and minor incident
The great feature of the convention a the elimination of Mr.. Bryan. me
resolutions adopted we're worded strongly against his candidacy. Mr. Bryan
has advised that State delegations be instructed The convention platform
arnesty recommends that the State delegations shall be absolutely rec to
choose but they shall be composed of the "ablest strongest md most repre-
sentative en" 50 that a ticket may be nominated to rally o tits support the
Judgment. conscience and voe of the majority Of the citizens oil the country
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16

East and be returned to their reserva-
ton. But before negotiations were
complete the willy chief and his follow
ers escaped to the mountains, from
which Genera Nelson A. Miles, Crooks
successor, drove them by an almost UNI
precedented campaign of unbroken pur-
suit and harassment. General Miles
~outmarched n outwitted them, until
they gave up exhausted. Geronimo OBJ
tanned a modification of his terms. He
and his subordinates were removed first
to st. Augustine and then to Fort Pick
ems, and subsequently to Fort Sill,
Okla.-Ed.J
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16

Island, Georgia, Alabama, Kearsarge,
Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and
Maine, making a total of sixteen battle
ships, all of the first class. When the
fleet reaches San Francisco it is to be
further augmented by the addition of
the battleships Nebraska and Wiscon-
sin, both Of which have been attached
to the Pacific station. 1t is possible
that two of the older vessels of the
fleet will then be detached INT remain
on the Pacific coast for alteration
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
HE WAS IN DOUBT.

Tom-It's leap year, you know.
Bob-Yes; I know.
Received a proposal YETI"
II think so.,'
Don't you know?"
Well. I was speaking to that Miss
Higgins yesterday, and I asked her
which of the men she was going to
marry.
And what did she say?'
She said, We'll, you've got me!'"-
Yonkers Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
THE

you believe. then. that ii is right to
take human life?'
For an instant the anarchist was
thoughtful.
Not under all circumstances he
replied. Suppose this monster you call
the State should desire to take mine ~
philadelphia Ledger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
BOARD WILL GET MORE roR ITS MONEY.

One fact in connection with the public school appropriation this year
should be borne in mind. The public will get more for its money than it for
merly did. There is "a business board in charge o. the expenditures, and
therew will be nj extravaganza or graft if the board al prevent There GER
tainly will be m in the board. With thisc confidence in the new appointVe
school board, the public cheerfuly consents to the enlarged program of i'm
roveme planned by the board, and would make n o objection to the esh-
mate first made il it could he carried tut without embarrassment to the crys
finances. But with the estimate revised and reduced, the expenditure will
still be iarge and it will be put where it will do the most good.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
THE FAILURE OF LABOR ARBITRATION

With the abolition of the humbug Arbitration Board inflicted on the state
IN Governor Abbetts term. to serve a political purpoe, New Jersey is done
with arbitration experiments At the time this board was created much was
said about the successful operation Of labor arbitration in New South Wales
and oherp places in Australasia. We know the truth now Arbitration there
is compulsory and it is pronounced a hopeless failure and the biggest curse
that labor ever had put on it, In New Zealand, in New South Wales and
elsewhere wokingmen bitterly complain They denounce h courtst tina de-
eide against them in labor disputes and as prices advance at a mnchg greater
rate than wages. they are looking for more extreme laws, such a state own
ership of the indusries
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
so LUCKY.

you are looking awfully sweet to-
night, Lucy"
Thank you. Maud
$50 nice that Mrs. De styles has
gone away
what do you mean?"
Nobody can really compare your
dress with the original, you know
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16
THE JESTER.

~Hubby-Going to select your spring
suit, Ell? Wen, you better wait until
night.
wifey lin surprise)-Night Harold?
Why?
Hubby-Didn't you say it was going
to be a dream?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-16

The number of new laws enacted by the Legislature this year viii exceed
the number placed on the statute book last year. Up to last night the Gov
enor had signed 2s9 bills. and there remained in his hands sxty-fve bills
which he will dispose of by midnight tonight Last year Governor Stokes
signed a total of 900 bills, representing the results of a session of forty weeks
In 1905 the Legislature was Tin session fourteen weeks, nd 3l bills became
laws. This "a the largest number of seasonal laws since 1896, when asa
bills were passed and signed. If Governor Fort shall sign forty three of the
sxty-fve bms to be acted IN today the Legislature will have broken all
8records since 1896.