davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

Dc clcCteu treasurer. The ayes and
nays were called and recorded as fol-
lows: ayes Cook, SteinmctZ, Dannellcy,
Ross. Bcsch and Ilgcn:ritz. Nays,
none. Whereupon the mayor declared
A. A. Brooks elected town treasurer.
The names Of A. NJ. Brenaman and
e. Is. Stewart were presented for the
Office Of Police Magistrate. A ballot
was taken which resulted as follows:
A. NJ. Brenaman, votes; c. B. Stew.
art, votes; whereupon A. NJ. Rrena-
man was declared elected police
magistrate.
Applications for the Office Of mar
shal were read as follows: j. p. Rey.
nolds at $500 per month and A. w.
Wilkinson at $500 per month. Two
ballots were taken, each resulting in
a tie vote, whereupOn the mayor cast
his vote In favor OF J. p. Reynolds,
thereby electing him to the Office OF
marshal.
Committee on ordinance and license
were instructed to make Investigations
and recommendations concerning the
appointment OF a town attorney and
report at next regular meeting.
Street. Alley and Park committee
was instructed TO make arrangements
for a town pound.
On motion and second the following
was decided to be n part of the duties
OF the town marshal and the clerk was
instructed to incorporate the same in
a contract or agreement to be signed
by the marshal: To attend to the
litter, look after the tllling OF the town
reservoir, and To flush the fire plugs,
under directions OF the chairman of
the Water committee; to repair and
clean street crossings and culverts,
care for and water parks and trees,
NOW weeds along the streets and in
the parks, under directions OF the
Street, Alley and Park committee.
Compensation to be a straight salary
and all fees to belong to the town.
The aye and nay vote was taken, all
members voting aye. On motion and
second 1t was decided that the mar
shal should hire substitute at his
own expense whenever he was out of
town on business pertaining to the
Office OF constable or other business
not pertaining to the town of Ordwav
The aye and nay vote was taken, all
members voting aye.
Moved and seconded committee be
appointed to make Investigations con-
cerning a location for, and the cstim-
ated cost of, suitable building for
the housing of the fire apparatus and
the Jail cell; also for the meetings of
the town Board. The mayor appoint
ed on said committee Trustees llgen-
fritz, Steinmetz and Besch, with in
structions to report at the next regular
meeting.
A proposed ordinance, entitled an
ordinance amending Section l OF Or
dinance No. Al. changing the regular
meeting nights of the Town Board to
the first and third Mondays of each
month, was introduced by Trustee
Ross and received first reading
Meeting adjourned at l1:l5 p IN.
E. p. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Recorder
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
Live Stock Market.
ecial to THE New ERA.

Special to THE NEW ERA
Kansas City Stock Yards, Apr. 10Th
The run of cattle last week was
80, 900 head here, and the market
averaged about steady for the week,
with small rise first two days of the
week, which was afterwards lost
Offerings from the West and South
west we're larger than in recent weeks
and included Colorado fed steers at
s.. 30 to SO. 35 Idaho and Oregon hay
fed steers at S5 40 to S5 90, fed range
cows at S4.l0 to S5.65. Heavy steers
are meeting most resistance from
buyers, who claim there is better
outlet for light cuts of beef, and that
they have difficulty in moving heavy
steers. Run today is 10000 head,
steers steady, she stun and stockers
and feeders firm. Some of the Lock
hart steers sold today at $500, 1332fb,
three loads 0S3tb feeders from Durango
Colorado, at $5.35, and some high
grade 107ltb feeders from Saguachc at
s. 10. Range stockers sell at 1925 to
pD.fo, l. duudhulS leu sIetls ~ ~ w
S5.75, cows and heifers S3.75 to $40,
some grass steers from Southern Tex
as in the quarantine division, sold
here today at $40 to s490, weighing
$40 to 930fb.
Receipts of fed sheep and lambs are
diminishing each week, and the sup
ply of Texas muttons is increasing.
The market was shade lower last
week, but is stronger today, on a
supply of $500 head. The Marlman
lambs, from Las Animas, sold at IS 90
today. and bulk of lambs sold around
81 90, clipped lambs worth Sc. 80 to 81 90
best wooled wethers Sc so, yearlings
today at ST. 40, ewes $500. Best Texas
muttons are worth S5.25 to S5 SO,
medium to common grades $500 to
So 25, fat goats $4.0O to $40, brushers
$3 % to SO so. Sentiment among
dealers predict higher market, as
fed stock is believed to be about all
in, and no heavy supply is expected
from Texas this year, account of dry
weather reports from there.
]. A. RICKART.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
GETTING AIonu All Riqht,

A young Japanese in one Of our in
stitutions Of learning, having ac-
quired very good knowledge of Eng
lish. went out to deliver lecture in
that language. On his return, says
the Hartford Courant, one of the in
structors asked If he had a pleasant
time. He replied: Yes, very"
How did you get on with the lec-
ture?" "Oh, quite we'll, but the audi
ence smiled at some things when
could see no Jokes" Gould you give
me an instance?" "Well, opened my
lecture by saying that although I was
new In English language l thought
could deliver the goods; and they all
smiled" Now, doubtless the audience
smiled at what they thought was the
ready way in which foreigner had
adapted . bit of American slang; but
he did not understand the smile be-.
cause he thought he was speaking
good English.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

The new game bill in the Colorado
legislature increases the number OF
deputy game wardens from ten to
twenty, at 500 month, which looks
like a good stroke Of politics for some
body. The bill also provides that the
state game commissioner may feed
starving deer, elk, and the like, when
such animals have been driven from
their mountain haunts down to the
low lands by SHOWS, such as was done
this winter, to seek food. The season
il closed on doves and fawns and ex-
tended on bucks from OCTOBER lst' 10
10th. The old law gave open season
on these for twenty days. The season
remains closed on all other game as
under the old statute.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
VIII Be Boring for OIL Soon

wal vi Charlie McVay came down
.p .pal Manzanola Thursday night
,h uusre ne completed arrangements for
~ a' moving Of his well-boring outfit
.. .he new oil fields, fifteen miles
,s"s o,sn@est of Ordway. Mr.. Mcvay al
.n.s., u, nas camp established in the
vA'nrldge oil basin, and seven
sOa ~ loads of equipment are now on
h, 10 way over there. 1t will probably
,,n .o weeks before the boring process
'm oe inaugurated.
,,.,s u, Dawley, treasurer of the Breck-
had ,se ! Basin Oil Company, recently
uso,s a,onVersation with government
ove' s'cal expert, who has been all
f,m,,, 'ne breckinridge basin and Is
Tha Tar with the conditions there.
ou,,. sovernment ! expert gave him
m, UP to the effect that he would
h,.se n. oe at all surprised to learn Of the
,.in :, 'or oil striking a thirty foot
| fes, " .oal at depth OF not over 400
do,s ., II this turns out to be the right
,bs p a.i OF the fifty stockholders In
sil,S S1ecklnridge Basin OIL Company
Tho no S Se 70 the millionaire class before
,up.ss svyo ~a,, old summer is ended. LA
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
0hey Springs Items

W. c. IIanen was Pueblo visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Work came down from
Pueblo Thursday.
The new bell for our church arrived
this week. Listen and hear IL ringing.
The Eighth grade pupils were hav-
Ing their final examinations April Goth
and 2lst.
Miss Grace Lincbarger, of Pueblo,
was guest at the Harry Taylor home
last week.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Corn
man, tcn.pound girl, Monday, April
10Th, 1909.
Fred Spindle returned to Arkansas
Saturday, after short visit with
relatives here.
Betty Work, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Work, who died
Thursday night OF last week, was
buried in the Olney Springs cemetery
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Their
many friends extend sympathy.
The Adams Mattingly trial was
tried before Judge Maxwell Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Adams accuses Mr..
Mattingly Of setting out fire and
leaving IL unguardcd which resulted
in the destruction of Mr.. Adams
barn. The plaintiiI failed to produce
evidence to warrant "A trial IN the
district court and the case was dis
missed.
Get your bakery goods at the Ord
way Bakery. New management, and
everything tlrst-class. Here to stay.
+. A. LANDoRF.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Harold Ferree has moved with his
parents to Rocky Ford.
Edna McIver has returned to school
after weeks visit in Pueblo.
Mrs. Ellis was a pleasant visitor in
the First Primary on Thursday OF last
week.
The children in the First Primary
haye splendid report to make of
their Arbor Day planting.
Last Friday was Arbor Day, and,
after giving program, the school
was dismissed and the afternoon used
as holiday.
The highest ranks In the High
School for April were: |. Marian Bass,
2. Nellie Webber, 3. Esther Kelley, 4.
Ada Beer, 5. Belle Sale.
Ranks in the Fifth grade we're: /.
Carl Bryant, .. Eva Ellis, Clyde Lee,
3. Edith Hoover, 4. Edwin Walker, 5.
Edwin Mashburn. In the Sixth grade:
l. Chas. Hoover, 2. Lillian Kane, B.
Ruth Henderson, Edgar Dennis, 4.
Willie Edgar, 5. Donald Roberts. In
the Seventh: l. Francis James, 2
Fern Deanis, 3. Henry Webber. 4.
Floyd Bollacker, 5. Lena Kaiser. The
Eighth grade as follows: !. Linda
Gallavan. 2. Marie Bass, 3. Lola Cling
er, 4. Lawrence Kaiser, 8. Ira Walter.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

The Rip Van Winklian editor Of the
Sugar City Rag Chewer woke up for Il
few minutes at the recent ball game
10 O!ney between the Sugar City and
Olney teams and spied a couple of
Fowler bali players who had been hired
oy the OIney team to take the places
oitwo Of the Olney players who had
oeen brlbed away from the Olney team
oy Sugar City, and straightway hied
himself home and proceeded to do an
elegant editorial stunt In writing up
'he game as being between Sugar City
and Fowler. Brilliant, wasn't it?
some one ought to give him a Carnegie
leather medal or a purple and green
Bosom sash.-Fowler Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
Words to Freeze the Soul.

"Your son has Consumption. his
case Is hopeless. These appalling
words we're spoken to Geo. e. Blevens'
a leading merchant Of Springfield NJ
O.. by two expert doctors-one lung
specialIst. Then was shown the won
derful power Of DR.. Kings New DIS,
coverv. "After three weeks use,
writes Mr.. Blevens, "he was as we'll
as ever, 1 would not take all tne
money 10 the world for what 1t ola
for my boy" Infalliable for Coughs
and Colds; it's the safest, surest cure
~ desperate Lung diseases on earth'
Soc. and sl.00. Edgar Bros. guarantee
satisfsction. Trial bottle free.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
OXYGEN TREATMENT
WITHOUT MEDICINE

The greatest and most useful
discovery TO mankind is the secret
of treating the ills of the human
body by the simple use OF oxygen in
the air which everywhere surrounds
us. This remarkable discovery has
finally eliminated In the manu-
facture of the Oxydonor Victory,
by DIR. ii. Sanche. These little
instruments have startled the
people by their wonderful curative
powers. People bcdridden for
years have been put on the high
road TO recovery by the use OF them.
There Is no disease 1t will not re-
lievc. II one has not given it
trial he should by all means do So
a 81 900 guarantee on every instru-
ment.
j. +. Weimcr has the sale OF
these wonderful instruments. q
miles west OF Ordway, Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
ORDINANCE NO. ~.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIRIT
THE RUNNING AT LARGE
WITHIN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF
ORDWAY, Of ANY DOMESTIC
FOWL. AND AFFIXING THE
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA.
TION THEREOF.
BE BElTORDAlNED BY BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE IN.
CORPORATED TOWN OFORD.
WAY, COLORADO:
That II Is hereby made misde.
meanor to allow any domestic fowl ia
run at large within the corporate lin.
It's OF the Town OF Ordway between
March 18th. and September 18th. OF
each and every year.
Anyone violating this ordinance,
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined
In the sum OF not less than Two Dol.
lars (s2 OO), nor more than Five Dollars
.oo) for each and every offence.
1t is hereby adJudged that an cmer-
gehcy exists ana that this ordinance
take effect Immediately upon its
passage.
introduced at a regular meeting OF
the Mayor and Board OF Trustees OF
the town OF Ordway held April End,
1909.
Passed at regular meeting held on
the 10th. day OF April, 1909, at which
the aye and nay vote was called and
recorded as follows: Ayes, A. NJ.
Ward, l.. A. Henderson, G. S. Stein.
metz and A. Cook. Nays, none.
Absent, J. NJ. Smith and J. J. Mont
gomery.
Approved, G. X. JOHNSON,
Mayor.
Attest, Z. p. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Recorder.
(Seal.)
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

The six saloons in the city OF La
Jan,a were each granted six months
license at the first meeting Of the new
olncll. According to the result OF
The recent election, they will be com
ellei to close their doors on the sixth
Of NAY and II the city fathers fail to
rsyose their license at that time, the
temperance element will take the
natter up with the district attorney.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

Oalcial announcement has been
made by the Atchinson, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad that it will operate
,he entire main line from Chicago to
the Pacific coast by telephone in
stead OF telegraph. The substitution
will be carried on as rapidly as possi-
be, Contracts have been let for the
Installation OF the telephone system
between Kansas City and Emporia,
Kansas. As soon as this section 10
finished, work will be begun between
Kansas City and Chicago. The entire
cst will be about $1,000, 900. La
lunta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

Underneath the balcony he played
his light guitar. The moon was atloat
like silver boat in the sea-blue
depths ajar, but no one from the lat
tice peeped to answer to his ardent
wishes. His love, his adored one,
where was she? Why, back there just
where she ought TO be-in the kitchen,
washing dishes.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
Up Before the Bar

N. H. Brown, an attorney of Pitts
field, VT, writes: 1--WE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chills, Constipation, Billiousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders.
25c at Edgars'. drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
FOR SALE

New Burrell Gem Cantaloupe Seed,
selected with care from best, we'll
netted melons. Per pound, 40 cents.
II. G. BEEBE, mile north and miles
west of Boston farm, Olney, Colorado.
Route No. 1. 4t4
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
Tia FREsR.SiR ti-NO.

r.. windows must he open wide.
"a feat must grace the room:
So flannel blankets on the bed.
On straw he'd sleep as soon.
Zach day he'd walk about ten miles
And TO the lake would trip:
.uu when twas zero weather
He'd take his daily dip.
Brt now cold air. ] am afraid.
lie doesn't get lot
where W.ll0c's gone J hate to say.
But I fear It's aw ful hot.
Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecia-
tion of the services Of many KIND
friends during the sickness and death
of our darling baby.
MIR. AND MRS. o. s. MITCHELL
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

"what shall l play?" asked the
church organist Of the absent. minded
clergyman, who had been sport in
hI, day. what sort OF hand have
yUu rot?" was the unexpected reply.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

Barteldes Seeds, full line, at the
Hardware store,
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23
Her Hammer.

"Pop,"
yes, my son"
"What Is n trip.hammerr
"A triphammcr. my son. Is the one
,oa- mother brings along when take
t-r on Hn ut.u2."-Yonkers States
Ian.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

Hose with a real guarantee for six
,,opths. at Montgomery Mer. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1909-04-23

Whole sheet blotters SC at this office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15
0PEN-AIR ATTRACTIONS.


Lovers Of good instrumental music are
reminded that the American Regimental
Band will be heard IN two sacred con-
certs at Luna Park this afternoon and
tonight. a specially prepared pro-
gramme has been arranged by Conductor
r. L. Weaver. and the park management
has provided ample seating accommoda-
ton for all patrons desiring 20 listen
TO these admirable concerts with abso-
lutte comfort. For tonight in the air
dome a special range OF moving pictures
will be exhibited, and Miss Irene Gala
CHER, the lady barytone. will make her
farewell appearance, rendering the illus
trated songs. The big feature motion
picture entertainment for this week, alb
sclutely free 10 all park patrons. includes
varied source OF entertainment, with
subjects such as The Chemists Mistake d"
q farce comedy. depicting a chemists
complications in giving poison 10 tho pet
dog Of a lady he very much admires;
THE Stage RUstlers." a Western drama
OF prairie life and The Mystery OF the
Bride In White" an interesting heart
drama devoid Of Objectionable features.
The Illustrated songs VIII be rendered by
Mr.. Frank II. Hammond, a prominent
singer OF the operate stage The sue
cess Of the gentleman's prize dance last
week has induced Manager GoodfeIlow 10
set aside Friday night for a repetition OF
this unusual contest Not the least In
teresting factor Of this masculine nimble-
footed competition is the eager assistance
rendered the contestants by their fair
partners. That Luna Park Will be the
mecca OF unusual crowds Of amusement
seekers this week can be gathered in the
announcement of three special big ex-
cursion days. Tomorrow viii be the
special day for the clerks OF the Treas
cry Department. Wednesday, August Is.
for the Agricultural Department. and on
Friday, August 20, for the employees OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. Ad-
ditional arrangements for the comfort
and amusement Of these government pa
irons viii be prepared by the park
management
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15
Columbia Tonight Howe,s Travel
Festival

Wilbur Wright's aeroplane flights IN
France VIII be one OF the prominent fea-
lures Of the Lyman II. Howe New York
Hippodrome Travel Festival at the Co
lumbia Theater this evening. Twenty
other subjects VIII make no The two o7d
one-half hours entertainment. Including
daring feats by Italian cavalrvmen n
tour OF Egypt and Russia, with many
amusing Incidents. and two remarkable
records which melted Mr.. Howe to invite
all TO be there when the autos crash"
and "A Ride on the Runaway Train -
The auto picture is a reproduction OF the
Grand PriX races. the last o. the thrill
Ing contests the French government saws
Il Will ever permit. II Is filed vyith
accidents and Incidents which. in the
moving photography Of the traveller pro-
duced with the sounds Of the machines
and cries of the drivers and crowd
should be dramatically intense The run
away train series Is said 10 be an authen-
tic presentation Of the experiences OF a
Howe moving picture photographer who.
intending only TO take snapshots from
in front OF the Australian state EXPRESS
found himself on a train that had broken
from the control Of the engineer and was
running down the steep grades az for
rife speed. The camera man held on
during the ten minutes flight and kent
his apparatus in motion When the
trainmen had regained control. the pho
tographer carefully developed his mega
tives and found they were remarkably
clear All the mechanical effects used in
the Hippodronle will be brought here.
with the same company OF imitators that
appeared In that big playhouse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Chase's- Opening Biu of Polite
Vaudeville

Chase's - Opening Bill of Polite
Vaudeville.
Chase's business stan is assembled in
readiness for the opening Of the polite
vaudeville season. The date is set for
the sd instant, one week from to-mor-
row. week earlier than last year. but
not too early 10 please Chase's patrons,
the majority Of whom incline 10 the
belief that their favorite amusement
should run on continuously and peren-
nialy.
The advance sale of reserved seats for
the inaugural week and the assignment
OF permanent seats will take place to-
morrow, the box Office opening every
morning at $50 o'clock and accommo-
dating all Corners until the same hour in
the evening
The announcement Of the first bill OF
the twelfth season Of Chase's polite
vaudeville is accompanied by the state
ment that II may be accepted as an
assurance OF the advanced standard OF
light, refined. and novel amusement for
which Chase's is believed to have no peer
in the country. The distinctive feature Is
the grouping Of great attractions and its
next conspicuous quality is it's manifest
freshness Chief among the dlverting as
semblage OF foreign and American no.
tables are William H. Macart and Eth
lynne Bradford, the former having been
principal comedian with Beauty and the
Beast" Mother Goose" The White
Cat" and other Broadway spectacles.
Miss Bradford is quite as famous and
her name is talismanic among the dis
corning New York vaudeville habltues.
They VIII delight the laughingly inclined
by their cieverness in "A Legitimate
Hold-up," one Of the earliest and biggest
hits among the newly tabulated. Edmond
Stanley and company will loom up large
ly and merriy in the position OF added
attraction. Offering Loves Garden" The
Great Lester will. II Is promised. prove
surprise feature OF surprising novelty.
rated by connoisseurs a real sensation
In the public presentation Of vocal dis
stimulation. New York, Boston, and Phila-
delphia Immediately elevated him To the
highest attitude Of favor, and Washing
ton Is expected TO fall in line Another
treat should be afforded by Fred War
rem and Al Blanchard, comedians OF the
hilarious, helter-skelter sort so much Ia
vored In polite vaudeville. The Sullivan
and Pasqualena company will dissipate
any lingering melancholy by playing a
c o. d. Package" Rayno's famous
thoroughbred bulldogs with their foot
bailing. slide for life. and other quasi
human feats Will be a feature enchain-
Ing appreciative interest The Flying
Martins in their dizzy and daring hights
and the American vitagraph's latest ex-
elusive motion pictures will conclude a
oil whetting every ones inclination
Chaseward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-15
CHASE'S TWELFTH SEASON.
Opening of Popular Home OF Vaude
willie Next Week

Vile Next Week
Chase's twelfth season OF polite vaude-
Vile Is on the eve Of opening and as
preliminary to the formal event. occurring
Monday week. August q, the manage
ment calls attention to some OF the en-
gagement for the coming season. 1t is
stated that the recollection Of the Oldest
veteran among the votaries Of polite
vaudeville. and their number Is legion
does not call UP a season IN the past that
can be compared with the oncoming pc
ROO. judging from the list Of stars that
VIII shine hereabOuts. Never In the his
tory OF Chase's regime. the management
says. has there been such an influx OF
foreign stars, the number far surpasslnR
the American headliners TO go abroad
Fortunately. too, il IS pointed tut, the
majority OF those deserving their native
land are novelties from which the new
ness has been rubbed Off by several sue
cessive seasons Of performances without
change. Then comes the unacceptable
change OF repertoire, mOnologue. or musi-
cal comedy. Among those fresh impor-
tatlons and unfamiliar domestic sur
prlses are Annette KeIerman. the diving
Venus; Arthur Prince the London beau
ideal: the Cadets de Gascoigne from
Paris; Oakley Silvers. the internationally
famous clown comedian; the Plssiuus.
the CurZon sisters, the Kellinos, AT the
Waldorf Auguste Won Biene and COM
pany. Alfred Whean. Adelaide Dunlop
ond company, Zinka Parma, Silbou's cur
Gus. Arcadia Nance O'Nein, De Ota and
Gade, Top O the World" &c.