davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
And the Bill Should Pass.

The horrible story of the murder
of a young boy at Laporte. Ind, by
hazing schoolmates, will likely help
to pass the anti-hazing bill now be-
fore the legislature. 1t will also
intensity the feeling against all Sc
cret societies in the public schools,
including the high school. Holt
County Sentinel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1909.
The Up-To-Date Mother.

The Up-lo-Date MOtneT'
She's the hapDiest mother
You ever, ever saw;
She's equal to her brother
In medicine and law.
In letters and religion,
In politics and schools;
She studies art and science,
And masters rules and tools.
On farm, in shop and garden,
She lends a helping hand:
The laws that govern nature
She strives to understand.
She is winsOme beauty,
In manner, form and mind,
Devoted to her duty
And tn good of all mankind.
She's wary, wise and wealthy,
And with the gift of tongues,
COmbieSn a vigorous, healthy,
Expanded pair of lungs.
With feet and foresight nimble
With Soul-inspiring voice
OF all that's best the symbol,
She makes the world rejoice.
With beauty, light and gladness
Her soft, caressing hand
Was made to Danish sadness
With loves imperial wand.
She's sunshine, dew and fragrance
She is a ring of gold
Encircline all who know her
Within its precious fold.
She has the cherrieSt husband,
The merriest girls and boys.
And-hOw they trust and love he
And burden her with joys!
She has no time to worry,
To furry, fret, and scold;
Nor does she ever hurry,
But gracefully grows old.
When once your eyes behold he
You will not care to roam.
By this sign you shall know her
Where she is there is home!
BY j. V. H. Rooms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Editor R. M. Alternately in the
Perry County News: Nowhere can
be seen better the difference be-
tween the republican and demo-
cratic party than is illustrated in
the proposition to raise taxes in the
state of Missouri for the defraying
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
And Then Has Too Many

1t is said that the constitution of
this state which originally contain
tanned 10000 words, now has about
10000 the amendments causing
the increase. 1t seems to be a
case where the tail is able to wag
the dog. Fairfax Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Mad Dogs.

There has been a mad dog scare
down by Hatch and Shell. A white
dog thought to be mad bit several
hogs for Johnny Watts and that
meant dead dog. Arch Spaldine
got the first shot at it and brought
it down,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
A Plain Drunk is All.

A whole lot of fuss is being made
over Chief Crazy Snakes uprising"
1t looks to US like only a plain
drunk in a prohibition county
Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Will Soon Take in the State.

Kansas City has decided to en-
large her limits. If this thing keeps
up it will be necessary after awhile
to add something to Jackson Coun-
ty in order to hold her. Fairfax
Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Want a Home President.

1t is a step forward when we ex-
change tennis-playing for a golf
playing president, but neither is
really typical of American life.
What we want is an executive who
can line out a home run over the
center field fence. Kansas City
Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Entered at the postoffice at Monroe
City, Mo-, as second-class matter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

w. l. Bond. the contractor was a
business visitor in New London,
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Node Green transacted business
in Hannibal, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

Mrs. Roy Mcfarland and babe
have been with friends in Pal
myra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying

1t Gives Poor People Pain.
The Payne bill has the right
name, Theoretically speaking.-Lin-
neus Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

tinuously given this kind of an il
lustration of the way the grand
old party" takes care of the Ameri-
can workingman. The railroad is
one of the American, industries you
know, and the American industries
have always had the wave Garner
under a loving wing just about
election time. DeKalb County Her
aid.
A Maryville young man broke in
to the Scrap Book for April, with a
humorous article on the modern
dancing fad. 1t begins as follows:
The Salome interpreter, with all
the airy fairness and fairy baroness
of celestial wood nymph had just
floated behind the scenery, and the
wife leaned over and said, Didn't
that girl have a sweet face. thought
The husband slowly drew his eyes
away from the exit and said, I
hadn't noticed her face! St. Jo-
seph Observer.
Lee, Greatest in Defeat.
IN the presence of Lincoln and
Grant, is there one who will say
that Lee was not the peer of the
highest noblest and best of the
earth?" asked the Rev. Townsend
Brady ina talk to the Stonewall
Jackson chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy on the Per
sonal Character of Robert E. Lee" at
the Baltimore Hotel Tuesday after
noon. DR.. Brady gave his estimate
of Lee as that of a northern man
and the son of a Northern soldier.
II regard him as one of the great
est personalities which the Ameri
! can continent and people have eve
brought forth and worthy indeed
to be placed side by side with an!
that l have become acquainteC
with in the wide study and reading
g of history"
DR.. Brady said he thought tina
{ the brilliancy of Lee as a soldie
y had to a certain extent obscure
y the personality of the man. II
! described the four crucial moment
!. of his career to be:
When he refused the comman
;. of the army of the United STATE
- putting behind power and Opport1
= nifty, with the conviction that his
:. legiance lay with his native sta
3 and that his duty was to her.
When he rode out among Il
men after Pickett'S charge and sa
ne Il alone am to blame; Virginia
proud of YOU ,,-a > Y ~ ioai
nj When in. the fighting at \
m bloody angle" 81 SpOttsylvah
q court house, the devotion of
he men forced him to the rear
n The maenamimity which
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
II You Had One.

Last springs suit will do very
well if you had a suit last spring
Lexington Intelligencer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

ART D00LAN
1904
Chestnut Sorrel
Four White Feet
Stripe in Forehead
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Nellie Hardwick
1928

ottote
No
r. II. HAETOVVICtK
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Would Have an Awful Load.

Suppose a big fat African Canni-
bal should get hungry and eat Mr..
Roosevelt some fine morning for
breakfast, it would be both a joke
and a tragedy. 1t would be tough
for Teddy but a good joke on the
Cannibal. It's hard to figure out
what would happen to the Cannibal
with all that load of human junk in
his system. BoOnville Advertiser
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29

One Of the section bosses at Cam
eron has been notified that he will
be supplied with "Bohunks" in a
short time to do the work ON the
railroad The people are being con
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-04-29
Got What They Voted For.

Champ Clark says that when the
present tariff bill is finished in con-
gress it will be worse than the
Dineley law. The people generally
will doubtless be pleased. They
elected a Republican administra-
ton on a platform which said that
the tariff should be revised upward
OF downward. Taft said that the
Republican party would revise it
both ways. and he seems to have
been right. The necessaries of life
are revised upward. while things
not necessary are reduced, -Mober.
ly Democrat.
How the Republicans Love thu
Worker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
HALF-CRAZY Ne GRO
WOUNDS MANY
USES SHOTGUN WITH MUCH EFF.
Feet BEFORE HE is KILLED
BY CITIZENS.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Aug 29.-Half
crazy. either with whisky or cocaine.
itll Way. negro from HineyilIe. Ark.
injured - persons today when he ran
down the ma n street of Pin Elut with
a shotgun. firing in every direction.
Citizens returned the fire and the ne
gro finally fell dead after receiving a
score or more of wounds
When the negro fell his body was
dragged into the street and later taken
To public square and burned in the
presence of several thousand people.
The neEr" appeared on the street
with his shotgun under his arm and
his pockets filled with shells. When
he started IL fire. citizens. who were
armed, forced him int doorway
He would fire. step back into the
doorway. reload his gun and fire again
He finally fell with a bullet through
his breast Several nI the citizens
wounded by the negro are in a serious
condition.
Patrolman Bigger and Deputy
Sheriff T. \. Grant, who came up
while the shooting was in progress
and closed in on the negro. were prob
ably fatally wounded. Simon Marks.
Il merchant. also received a probable
fatal wound. and Mayor Forsythe was
slightly wounded.
The body of the negro was placed on
q pill" al rubbish. and 10 gallons Of
coal oil VAS poured on. Mayor For
syth" pleaded in vain with the mob to
refrain from burning the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
ALL IN READINESS
FOR OPENING
M. {. CONFERENCE WILL CON.
vENE ToDAY-pRELImtNAR.
les ENJOYABLE.

SroriaI ~ Tho nan, NIfssoITTfgn
pc,,, ,oc p, p,,.,,f,,,ir,,r;,. .,,,
,,,r,,,1. ,,.,,;,,. +h. r,i,,,..,r. =.
Nv, ,ta.b,3fst t>,,is,.,,,aI y,b,,r,,,, -. ,r,f.
1is,ri,.. ,,..-o t,,it -. 49,, a.,
h.,,r, a.. ,,,f,r.,,,,., ,,-.,,,,,,.-, - ,,,.,
N,tbo7ist r,,isr,r,I church mat This
evening tha,.. wow, s.,.,-f,..s a, which,
tb.. sorr,,,, ms ,,rs,s.h.,5 b,. m. p.
Mr. p,rtla,ta Tn,,,.,,r,,,,. ,,,.,r,,i,,,, ,r..
conference. win H.. FORMALLY. ,narad far
The transaction nr business
In addition +, tho Nathn7fs, crars,.-
men or rb, s,,ta Thor ain ~, ,,r,s..n,
tbr,reh,,,t n. ,.,,,f.,.,,,..., pisb.,,,
u,rr,. SpslIr,,.,..r ,,h, ,,.i,I ,,r,si,1., -,
m, sessions. Miss r.rri. p,rg, ~
p,I,u-,r. ,bi,. pr ,...,ro, u c,,,,.,t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

With the discovery of large bodies
of galena ore at Il depth of more
than 1000 feet the citizens of Murray
feel assured of the future of their
home town. This is the greatest
depth obtained on ore in tho North
side and was made i'm the Monarch
mine owned by +. T. Spaldine. vice
president and manager OF the Idaho
Northern railroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

Three shifts of men are at work
an tn" BIB Elk Mining company's
property. adjoining the Monitor mine
in the Occur d'Alencs. The tunnel is
u feet and has depth of 30. This
cr"sScuts the lead where it is l. feet
wide, with every indication that the.
lead Is widening. The ore is IA chal-
c"pyritc and contains copper. gold and
silver. General assays show from $40
To- $40 a ton. Plans contemplate driv-
ing the tunnel a distance Of 500 feet.
which will enable ii I" tap the main
body "f ore at depth Of NO feet
below III" surface giving immense
stopping ground and upraive shafts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

The bad ground encountered in the
No. level of the Snowstorm min"
has been circumvcnted after long
struggle Ivy drifting ii t" the west and
good Roadway is again being made. y
little nrc has been broken int" but
il Is yet 80 feet To the main body ar-
cording to the ore deposits On the
Icvcl above. The mine is shipping
about loco tons of ore Il month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

values With some concentrates Tie
underground work uader Nay is in
tunnel driving ON the Vein. This
is nov in zoo feet, with the objective
point 800 feet hsynnd the face. A
depth al go feet viii he attained when
that point is reached, Three shifts are
employed in the tunnel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
NOTES OF WALLACE

Special /" The Daily MiSsouIan.
Wallace, Aug. 24--Shoshunc county
is now rid of all forms Of contagious
disease. the last scarlet fever patients
having been discharged from the is
olation hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

Lolo Hot Springs stage. leaving Lolo
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fare,
50 each way. Connects with train
morning and evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

Adyice> from Elk city. Idaho. com
finn the report NJ encountering a find
ttm the Central star property. The
float from this claim Was discovered
three years ago. and the Ieige il
came from has been rruspected for
each season since. but not discovered
until q short time ago The tap soil
j. from 10 I" ~ feet deep. making
Prospecting for the hedge difficult
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

Development work on the Amazon
property in the Cireenhorn district in
oregon shows the vein now exposed
his an average width between walls
ii 70 49,, the ore carrying free gold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

matter. The ledge WAS cut with "a
tunnel - feet long at depth Of 50
feet. The Vein has been CrusscuI for
= distance II % feet. and the hanging
wan has not h~en reached The ore
il an oxidlzed hemaIlte and suIphide,
and assays $40 n ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

E.~-yr .'-EEagn-ts Is u~.. IN English
hospitals t. remove mrCsL PARTICLES
from Patients eyes vaH bs. uladr t"
exert 81 IHli "C 70 g~'unl~ +" The. Square
ZACH.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

Phone - and let las buy your the
AFTER tickets and ynu SAVE time and
WORRY NiSsuula Messenger 60.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
NEWS or THE HINES.

Spokane. Aug. 24.-Patrick Clark
millionaire mine operator of Spokane
and party of local men. including
Dan +. Ragnel. have organized the
Nevada Treasure Mining company
with caital stock OF 100000 shares
of par value of 81. of which 800. 900
shares are treasury stock, To take over
group of claims on the COrtez range
in Eureka county. New. Spokane will
be headquarters and the incorporation
will be under the laws of Washing
ton. Mr.. Clark gave out this state
mcnt:
wv" have encountered sulphide ore
running four ounces Of gold or about
$50 tn the ton at depth of so feet
Before we struck this ore we ran
through free milling ore running
about S25 ton. We consider it
remarkably good showing that has
passed through the prospect state
The nearest railway station to our
property is Beowawe on the Southern
Pacific and the nearest large town
Is Battle Mountain. The property WAS
discovered three months ago and our
company took il over. We have also
purchased all other properties in that
particular district A stream of run
ming water passes through the camp
and facilities for milling and treating
the ore are the best. As soon as the
character of the ore within the dis
trirts has been fully determined ar
rangements will be made for treat
Ing and handling it"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25

Stockholders of the Rex Mining COM
pany, operating on Nine Mile in the
Occur d'Aienes. will meet at Augusta.
Me. September II. to consider IA pro-
posal submitted for "A 20 years lease
on the group. This provides for a
II per cent royalty and the payment
of the company'a Indebtedness by
taking of treasury stock at - cents
Il share one-fourth on March 4, 1910,
on June |. 1910. September and De
cember /. 1910. respectively. The COM
pany is indebted for Si2 742. and has a
contingent liability in connection with
its electrical power contract now ag-
grogating $1,000, Charles Hussey, sec
rotary. says that as tn" Rex stock is
worcestershire. Some plan must be de-
Vised L. take care Of the company's
outstanding Indebtedness, or the prop
"rty viii he lost to the Stockholders.
There are 227.S53 shares OF the stock
i'm tn" treasury. 1t Is stated that the
lessee would have to spend $500 in
development in opening up the mine
before beginning Ia mill and ship.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

A. artistic is ,hc>s ota-a> A.
E2auos& ;s,c &sSlG ~ I NJ, gssr.Ac.1-
sssW, Woo hS3 rsosas,y -siarcc& =
~ lu3iAaS 2gss- 0c>s32-< es ses Ne>;-
ttil r2psA 49,: ~ ;cNG tc- >7-ae
es,ash< N gArsesS'.-S Usoe ae.Atr-
sA,e 4, Tx sl=ae Iz3 czly All. seeS
seos az 49, sc 5slra Aza ~ -2ss -
ss2iA J. ( Cts---3 rc,ytvs,3 a .s'tSr
IVA HcSsy >,sSls- I 49, "a os
NJ, ES-ss9s, 100, >.S,l-S gaLi H.
xN,5SsS; sess> -s->1ssS,S .z 3s1se -
;&-rs,: - 4 ecc- tsaS A. LrsS1->-a-i.
Gs,Sas=z- "a gs-s zaEcz - .. Ncysz. ss-
2SsA T'se sgl, ~ 81 3--yt-s ~
't-as crssa sesst& -4z 1az1r 1-5 ias
sSss1s st lss szHcsG ,srs>.s cus- -
;a,ssl lr5a:s1z-s 5-sz-vss s-vz, se5-A
D. aud n,a -es:Vsr- Tug 5s,.sEss,s
So saXsg ys4-> - xss-
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31
Per Year $3.50 IN Advance,

ayr. JossSos, sppos ana sustiShsS.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

EsS-.Ar ~c-,h,P VIII b. conducted
At Tx Car->.1a cn1yh uex; L,rd.>
Oly-
Estss >chr-. a.; .+ta III
Lr75', >-F7es ac3 q-slcl.as a, II
e0sasS. >ze.sc;> Wage, \ New
NsLr', >e-@oc
y, ? : = : =es;>A; s.t5 .. III.
II H. svsateS a. ga.a with Others
u 4 -11'1 >ssVs-s =: The Baptist
;1l-,s
Tr175-S - ss-rs-s e,G>s N7aiay At
-, :, =
E7aEs- ls,Ss-s we5ae>5ay !; "a
= T.
Tas & g ~J,- c.ys = wl.es Nt,b,
sfi-5T a NsH YsAsr, Ers A, the
u 1-.s.
C,zs AS Jsi = zc-sA5g ;lss Lord
Z 1h,s Asl-iE e ae-.1ss.-
Nw- = BGLNaAN. nls,a-.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31
xvcH APPRECIATED

Many compliments have been re-
cclycd ON the New Era Christmas
number aud among them one received
this week sounds especially good I" us'
and with what we deem pardonablc
prldc, we reproduce 1t herewith!
Pueblo, Cole, Dec 21' o''
The ordway New Era,
Orhway, Colo.
Mr. J, +, johnson, Editor
boar Sit: We are IN receipt uf your
splcndtd Christmas edition OF the
New Era, yuu were 50 Kind Ia send us
1t Is indeed splendid edition tnr a
town the size Of Ordwar, hnd your
town should Justly hc proud OF same
rnaukine ,,u again TOR remember
ins MS. We beg lo remain,
Yours very truly,
Tm RoOp CANDY Co.
Jesse Rood, Mgr
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31
ME THOplST CHURCH

Services uvN, >unily. Jan =. 1910
S-uiay >chrt al 10 d. III Fred
Bl>>, >upt.
u0o q, III. public worship and ser
ua0n. subject. How e. Have a
ulpTy New Neur.~
" service ju the evening because
90; ihe uu.oa service AT the BAPTIST
caacch.
PRAYER meeting AZ the parsonage
"Wednesday az 80 g tn.
Co-s 7vhear>Al Thur>lly night al
the par>ouaEc-
Al >cieiy mru.h.y tea at the
etae 70 Mr. >IsWar; ueN; Thursday
Gtts-Co- T.
\ Nj-5 layi;a;i17 and Nr.c.mc.
EEN- AMIN + Ross Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

on,cc Phone 'omwn a."
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Suull, Schrol at loo'cluck sharp.
Tho New Nrar and It, Message L"
l->. Mil De- the n>rur'> subject for
SUNDAY murnIug
Uuluu >,G,Itc> Wi, be- held IN this
church At ,.mp IL. RcV Eiw. l.,
Erluham Will prcIrh
Nruus lruplr'> uumn It no T. IN.
The public Is rui .n.N invited tu
attend an 'uv> >,rN...
NulrnN \. WWrrLE, rLstur.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31
rNANGELlCAL CHURCH

Services uvcr SUNDAY u follows.
SUNDAY School, Euslt>haul German
AZ luu. IN.
Services a, II ovlotk
NuunS Peoples Alliance At G:3o y. III.
Monthly uuinu services will he held
10 thc Nptl>' church. sermon will
ae delivered hy Rev Nrluhlm. pastor
of thr Christian church
PRAYER meeting and Teacher Train
.Ds class Wrdur> iay al 30 =. III.
Comc H.n with u, ia ,hr>1 services.
YEA Arr invited.
{. : >TElNMETg, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

Some weeks aSo an arttcle appear
Il 10 THIS paPcr relative to the rciuc-
itoO In tho lax levy aud ghc coaauacHl>
po-lowlo Werv IL the csc,; that the
rv>Sscttoa Ws> oNotrary IL the H-J-
3sc;toO> q 'rtuIs>>S,oos" P'S7Pie- The
article Ms ycPtci ~ several eNchAOcc>
slOss cittor> CNt3snily it5 20; nottcS
the mistake, ltW4> iU;ep5e& 20 ss2t
'>>2,S,2" " pScT,s-
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31
L>cSE-S @sS Sss.

n ~'szaI-'s s,st S1l q, 11cS e,s-
,t>1 s'l5 zsEE sterS s5SHE s-Is5s11s,- s,-s,
ans has 80 Ike * 5ss- -la>1z--
Suesls1sfs S-u1sA >,Ers 1z,gs an,E1z-
u,Ls5s sl,s s.sI SKI 1l,s us5usdr- Il
s'lgcsfss 1Ass 5hcg- Ou-ss Eu-i,s,s.
>.rs GNss, ocaS >Jrgs, C-B.iss,s -r-s
>naIss,s ssIsiss E-r "A. g-sElas
3lr e3es- zsS Il Il,r ;>-ag,-,>1s,
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

Galhvan Rms arC busy this week
harvesting Tee uu the lirs THROWN hNr
aud have already hauled IN a large
quantity. It i being Wlcd on lots
north uf !. &, MclNcr's rrS,drucc and
will hc housed later On.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

Harry SNYDER. alias Smith, the de-
ecucratc, who attempted 10 ktil his
wife after hrcaktnG nut ut the NrdwaS
lai, ou SUNDAY night oi last week.
wis h1und over t. the county court.
Ms, Saith Is rr,NWcriug nicely tuW
her wuuud aud lctJ yesterday, accom-
pauicd hy her brother, +. NJ kaTU>
tor the family homC IA L0vcland.
COlcraiN
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

want ld ln last weeks New Era
announced the loss Of gold beauty
pIu aud the same WIS restored 10 the
uNurr Monday murulug. Stlll some
prnplc insist that advertising does
mLl nay.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

w. J \ jvGcry and II. J, Clark
rotGrnti tr'm Maxwell CITY, y. NJ.
early IN the "ccN, They rcPoT: a
heavy SNOW in that lcca,iyy Witch pre-
scU,cd an examination 10 the >yi.
but they consider the irrsGAtioa So
TEN down there 4 S,e,d QUO aud the
ouU,ry i bSirs Eap,i,y pushed IL the
tr,nt,
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

Rccts are counting IN slowly this week
aud muSt of the cu,p that has been
sliced is delivered over lNN acrr>
ar stlll Ia the Euuud hut will prob
ably not hr injured tc any great ~.
tcnL The weather i mudcyltluS -
Nc ~ to press aud pulling Will pu'N
ahly he resumed IN 4 few days.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

Tho New Era's Held seems to know
nn hounds, rhts week w. received a
request fur n sample copy from M">
cow The party maklne the request
lives, however, nt Moscow, Vermont
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-31

On account ~ the extremely eo'u
weather In Kansas, the work ballast
lug the track ot the NJ, l. had to h'
abandoned aud the gravel pits AT
North Bowler necessarily closcd,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-13
Historical Township Maps

Trego county is the only coun-
ty in this judicial district which
entered into the contest the past
year for the prizes offered by
Judge Ruppenthal to the pupils
who produced the best maps re-
spectively of any congressional
township in their county. Last
year only two counties competed
Wallace and Trego. with ten
(10) and five contestants respect
lively. This year Trego county
pupils, nearly all of them from
Collyer,-ofrered seven maps.
A committee of professors of
the Western Normal school at
Hays has just made it's finding
of rank of contestants. Their
rank, names, postoffice and town
ship mapped are:
1st-Frances Polkovsky, Coll
yer, age Is years, map of town
ship IA. range "a.
2nd-Maggie Hit, .Collyer, age
IA years, map of township II,
range 25.
3rd-Merle Hit. Collyer, age II
years, map of township IL, range
"A.