davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular worship will be conducted
al the Christian church next Lords
Day.
Bible school at 9:i5 a. m.
LORDS supper and preaching at IL
oclock. Subject, "Women Used of
God"
i'P, 5. G. e. meets at 6:45 p. m.
III The evening we unite with other
'ofces at the Evangelical church for a
union service.
raining for service class Monday at
1880 p. m.
frayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Uholr practice Friday, 1880 p. m.
lou are welcome to these services
EDw. L. BRANHAM, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
The Youths Companion Calendar
For Next Year

The publishers Of The Youths Com.
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription tSl.15) is paid for 1910 Il
beautiful Calendar for the new year.
The picture panel which suggests the
title, "Nenetian," for the Calendar
was painted by the famous marine
artist, Thomas Moran. His Venetian
scene, reproduced in the Calendar by
thirtcen-color lithography, will be
found well worth preserving, long
after 1910 is gone by.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03

should be our only commercial variety
l reported % gallons per tree this Won,
ana was almost afraid to tell the story
ont since Mr.. liarbcrt, of Manzanolo
Is on record with ~ or 90 gallons ne,
tree, take IA back seat, Ynu ,ro
AFRAID OF uyer-pruductiOn, are Won:
Let's not be backed down with Ina,
old gag" The cherry is RAPIDLY de.
creasing east OF the Mississipui river
ana Will continue to decrease more
rapidly than we can increase, west Of
The river. Aside from all this, we
meyer will have enough fruit To pu
around.
Have you read in the August and
September numbers OF "Eycrypudy's"
abOnt fruit association and commission
men, ctc?-do SO Immediately, II not.
| Will quote: "ln 1893 /, 900 car.loads
of oranges were shipped from Cali.
fornia and not enough received by
growers TO pay freight and shipping
expenses. - "Overpruduction" was
the general conclusion and excuse OF
the commission men. a fruit assoc.
alton was formed that year and has
since marketed 81 900 boxes Of oranges
at fine profit to the growers.-and
the commission man has to be "A good
honest man or lie must pay cash for
his oranges before he sees them"
Such is the history uf over-produc-
tiOn in all lines. Only few years ago
the cry went up Of ''Over-production
in wheat, and sold several crops from
'93 to '07 at about 80 cents per bushcl.
We were notified not to raise so much
wheat. Yet. with about the same
population In the last few years, we
have gotten sI.OO per bushcl for much
larger crops and the world is half
starving for wheat yct-Only small
per cent of the population ever sees Il
loaf OF wheat bread.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Services next Sunday, Dec. 5th, 1908
Sunday School at 10 a. III. Fred
Bass, Supt.
ll;Oo a, III. public worship and ser.
mon. Subject, "Christian Steward
ship"
Junior League service at 300 p. m.
No services in the evening because
Of the union service.
Ladies' Aid Society will hold Its
monthly tea at the Bercndo Hotel
with Mrs Kelly, on Thursday at 2:3O
p m, December 9th.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage
Wednesday at 80 p. m.
Choir rehearsal at the parsonage
Thursday 7;3o p. m.
You will be welcome to all these
services
BENJAMIN +. Ross, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AGAIN
oornschem Brothers Make Good
|he'r Promise. Lights Were
Out Just 2S Days.

Inc plant OF the Ordway Electric
L'eht and Power Company, which
was destroyed by tire on the morning
Oh November 2nd, is again in running
oruer and the promise to have lights
"itiin thirty days from that date has
oeen fulfilled, with thirty.six hours TO
spare, the town being In darkness lust
twenty-eight nights.
AT $3.50 Tuesday afternoon the light
patrons who happened to have switch.
es on were surprised by the bulbs
sudden glow and they all realized that
once more these modern cOnvcniences
which have become almost necessity,
were theirs once mere.
The plant is In better shape than
ever before and is delivering quality
OF light equal to that Of any large
city. Our street lights are never re-
TERED to as 'lightning bugs" as is
the case in many towns, and the in.
candesccnt lights are flrst.class.
The repairs made necessary by the
lire were many and were accomplished
In short order. Besch & Dunlap were
given the contract for rebuilding the
front wall, renewing window and door
frames and putting on a galvanized
iron roof. The dynamOs were shipped
to Denver, where they were rewUund
and put in condition equal to new
by ThOs. II. Smith. The boiler,
which was forced forward several
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
LIVERY BUSINESS SOLD

Before departing for the big race
meet at Juarez, Mexico, last week, l..
A. Henderson disposed of his livery
business to VIII Erwin and Dawes
Spindle, who will conduct the business
at the old stand, having rented the
building of Mr. Henderson. The new
firm will be styled Erwin Il Spindle
and we predict for them a successful
career.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03

Marshal Worker received word last
week to be on the lookout Tor man
named VIM. Schunlbach, an all-round
crook, who is wanted at Joplin, Mo-,
for the murder Of an officer and seri-
ously injuring another, on November
18th. A reward of Sips will be paid
for his capture. 1t is thought that
the party wanted passed through here
a day or so prior to the receipt OF the
letter.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
Uxiox SERVICES

ihere will be union services at the
~, Evangelical church next Sunday night.
.l ,le Rev, A. Salt, Presiding Elder OF
.,,s .a,s district, Of the Evangelical church
Will preach.
rms Is the first OF q series of union
services to be held ON the first Sunday
alsht OF each month. A cordial well
Come to all.
B. f. Ross, Sec'y.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
Friday night the Houstons appeared

Friday night the Houstons appeared
in the opera house as the second num-
her on the lyceum course aud II any
one was displeased with the enter
tainment they failed to make 1t
known. The magic end of the per-
formance was declared arst.class and
MFR. Houston in limitations of various
Instruments was marvellous. Mrs.
Houston gave several readings that
we're very pleasing. The lyceum
course this year is proving to be far
ahead Of those Of former years and is
being we'll patronized.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
cou1fv Teachers Examination

The regular teachers examination
will be held at Ordway under Proi'
Grant Van Hoose and at La Junta un-
der County Supt Phillips on Decem-
her 1917. The High School exalnlna-
tion will be held at these places on
Saturday, December 18th.
S. S. PHILLIPS,
County Superintendent.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
County Superintendent.

The Bob Creek Farmers Protective
Association meets In regular session
saturday, December l1th, 1909, at 2:3o
n. m. This meeting is of more thai
ordinary Importance. The conmlttee
asks for a full attendance,
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
NJ. W. A. LUNCH

Regular annual election of officers.
and lunch, at next regular meeting
Thursday evening, December 9th,
1909. All members requested to be
present.
E. P. JOHNSON, Consul.
WM. Cook, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03

Total for cOun'y purposes .3l65. 700
IhiS year the total appropriations
Tor county purposes aggregated $li9.-
800 showing an increase for next
year Of SlG,l5O.
The levy for county purposes was
liked at lG.5 mills. an increase over
last year Of one half mill. The levy
inr county purposes Is segregated as
follows.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03

Thanksgiving is a thing OF the pas1,
even the name will be forgotten, anu @
events which transpired on that DAY
will hereafter be referred to as nap.
men,np on "Chieftain's Big HUM
Day"
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03
TAX LEWES FOR 1909
Total Tax LeWes for Ordway On/y
Amounted to 1886 Mills.
NEXT to Lowest.

Ihe total assessed valuation in the
county for the year 1909 is 50, 4O5, ,922
as compared to ss,jl5,O ,OlO for the year
previous, an increase OF $S9O,Ol2
The total increase in the assessed
valuation OF The various cities and
towns OF Otero county is S265, ii6, OF
Wiicn La Junta with an increase OF
I'll l,30o, has nearly one half.
Appropriations for the estimated
expenses OF Otcro county for the year
;Is fnllnuS.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03

The mill levy for county and state
purposes, and the levy for municipal
purposes, in the various cities and
towns, with the levy for last year
given for comparison, is as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03

The total levy IN mills, Tor state,
county. municipal and school purposes
in the various cities and towns Of the
county with the total levy for last
year, given for comparison, is as
fpllDwS.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-03

The assessed valuation in the var-
Gus cities and towns Of the county,
with the assessed valuation of last
year, given for comparison, is as
follows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

over a petticoat of pleatcd chiffon
with loops of pearl beads.
Another fabric which Grapes most
beautifully. and which is a newcomer
in IN" world of fashion, is knitted silk
Jersey cloth. which has satiny sheen
aad is of exquisitely soft. supple tex
ture. something like the fine Italian
silk of which women's undergarments
are made. \ white bali gown of this
fabric, draned over "A satin jupe, was
embroidered with white silk floss. the
jersey cloth tunic being softly draped
about the figure as far up as the bust
where pearl embroidered banding
separated it from a yoke of white
mechlin lace.
White dotted nets and the all-oscr
taees are used for fluffy dancing
frockS for debutantes, and these
charming trocks are looped up In ador-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
SAvORY SOUPS.

Thick oxtail soup makes an excel
an oXtail into three small pieces. and
put in cold water with pinch of
salt: bring to the boil. Strain off the
water. wash the tail in cold water. re-
place IN the stewpan with rather more
than quart of water. half a carrot,
half Il turnip. and one onion. one des-
sertspoonfui of celery salt. bunch of
herbs. two peppercnrns and one Glove.
the herbs being tied in muslin bag.
Bring to the boil gently. and simmer
for three hours Take out the meat.
strain and stand until next day. Then
skin off the fat. put into Il stewpan.
add one dessertspoonfui of arrowroot,
previously mixed smooth, and wine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

able. old-fashioned style with festooas
and clusters of tiny roses and for
get-me- nots. the flowers matching the
color of the frocll lining-always a
very pale tint. Usually these net
dresses have underslips of chiffon. and
someti there are two chiffon drops
in different shades of the same color,
producing Il very lovely effect.
\ deleCtablc debutante frock, worn
at a dinner dance last week, was of
Nalenciennes all-oVcr lace thrcated
with baby blue velvet ribbon. This
lace dress was mounted over pink
chiffon in a Still paler pink shade.
This blending of pale pink with baby
blue is very French" and atso very
Marie AntOinette-the little Austrian
being very partial to this combination
of colors in her dainty Trianon frocks.
Fur Fashionable Evening Trimming.
Fur is immensely popular for even
ing wear, and many of the most fra
gile evening frocks show borders of
dark fur, skunk. sable and lynx being
the pelts most generally used. 4 pink
chiffon dinner gown most simply built
with a draped surplice bodice and
long tunic draperv was trimmed with
bands of skunk fur which edged the
tunic. and also the very deep decol
letage of the V-shaped surplice bodice.
Many of the new evening and dinner
gowns coming from Paris now show
these chiffon tunics bordered with fur,
and the style is directly traceable to
the Russian influence now dominating
dress. Ermine also will be more used
than in many seasons. and on even
ing wraps the costly and rare white
fox is "A feature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

The splendor borrowed from the
Louis era has been increased tenfold
lay the fad for Russian effects which
has taken Paris 10y storm. The cou-
turicrs. un doubt. would have pre-
fcrrSd to follow cut their carefully
planned Louis campaign; but alnck
and alas tn" best laid plans of mice,
men ana modcmnkers gang AFT agley,
and when Mir, Sore1 and Nine. he
jane. in alluriug costumes inspired
feminine imagination. Russian sarb
was demanded and the dressmakcrs
had. willy-nIliy, t. fall In line.
And 81 we have gorgeous. deep
rolorcd erabr1idcries. cloths OF gold
and silver hip sashes- loose. hagcv
coats aud the tunir. thu most cuu-
spicUuus auj important single feature
of Winter dress. ami the Co~m5dahlr
rival IA .t+ Erurr amA digujty al line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
A Charming MT
Marie Antoinette Wy
Dancing F'roch

the opera premiere night

n
Nv only two weeks away and q
two-coiumn list of coming So
cial festivities in every journal that
chronicles the dongs Of the fashion
able set. evening froCks. wraps and
accessories have foremost place In
womans interest Just now.
The first pilgrims to the Paris COS
tune exhibitions brought back en-
the siastic reports of the gorgeousness.
fashions. The couturiers. taking ad-
vantage of the revival OF the extrav-
agant Louis dress era, have. allowed
themselves carte blanche and stump
tuous broCadcs rare lacrs. hand-tinted
chiffons, costly furs and ieweled trim
mings combine To form season Of
such magniticenee in evening costume
as has not been raralleled in years.
In the Louis times brocades, satins
and yeTFets We're worn even in the
morning. and tbs lace and powdered
beauties Of Louis NV's court looked
with frisid disapproNal on independent
little Marie Antoinottc. who dared To
introduce transparent muslins as
morning tnilettes. The ladies Of the
court Of the Fifteenth Louis. whatever
their morals might have been, were
outrageouSly offended In their sense
of the conventions 10y the use Of lin
gerie stuffs for anything beside in
innate garments Of the houduir. and
the Austrian assumed babyish white
masiIns and blue ribbons al her pretty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

glassfuI of sherry. Stir until it boils.
then put in the pieces of oxtail, and
ii will he ready to serve.
White Soup Without Meat.
Ingredients: Two pounds of boces.
one quart of milk, one large onion, one
turnip. one head of celery, two bay
leaves. one bunch of parsley. six
whole peppers. one egg. one ounce of
butter. one tablespoonful of flour.
Boil the bones. onion. turnip. celery.
parsley. bay leaves and whole peppers
in one quart of water for eight hours,
when it should be reduced to half a
pint. Strain it and season with salt
Rub the flour into the butter and
thicken the soup. stirring till it boils.
Add the milk. let 1t boil again. and
pour over the beaten egg, stirring
well.
Crecy Soup.
Melt two ounces of butter or clari-
fled beef dripping in pan. Prepare
four sticks of celery and two onions.
and slice them into the pan. Wash
scrape six large carrots; cut off all
the red part. and add it. Cut up four
ounces of uncooked ham in small
pieces. ana add also. Put the lid on
the pan and allow the contents to
cook 10 minutes: then add some stock
and cook until the vegetables are ten
der. Strain the vegetables and rub
through a sieve. Put them back in
the pan with the stock, and bring tn
the boil. Swimming off all fat. Let it
cook gently for 10 minutes and then
add teaspoonful of sugar, salt and
pepper. and little cream If liked,
and serve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
Vie With Louis Modes,

play III Louis Trianon. incurred their
uncompromising dispeasure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years.

The most mcrciless enemy had for
20 years" declares Mrs. James Dun
can. of Haynesville. Me. was Dys-
pepsia. | suffered intensely after ea,-
ing or drinking and could scarcely
sleep, After many remedies had failed
and several doctors ave me up,
tried Electric Bitters. which cured me
completely. Now 1 can eat anything
| am 20 years old and am overjoyed
to get my health and strength back
again" For Indigestion. Loss of APP
petite. Kidney Trouble. Lame Back,
Female Complaints. it's unequaled.
Only soc at Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

\ state federation. comprising in its
membership about 5000 miners, was
recently organized in Wyoming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

smart, and IL the eouturicrS are To II"
credited the opera win show many
black gowns among those of more del
icatr colorincs this winter.
Extremely dccoll.te effects are pro
duCed by the contrast Of white skin
with ietted lace bodices. and often. as
in the gown Illustrated. this dee"ilctr
effect is startlinely acCcntuated by
laying the transparent upper bodice
over flesh-cOlored tulle, the hodi""
seeming to stop beneath the arms.
Startling 1ecullete effects, however.
d" not startle much any rorc Thu"
llrcctoire costumes patterned after Il
period Of the easiest morals in French
history. more than prepared the way
for this years trnsparencies; for
while the directolrc dec1iletae.' VAS
frankly revealing. the neN bodice.
with mnSe subtle conuctr.-. Shows
yelled effects made with extremely
transparent fabrics.
The little white tucker of lace -" net
is a feature of the Louis style: mos
OF the stately hroesat.i costumes Of
MeSdames La Nalli"ra ami De Monte
span and the la'vr royal faN"ritrS,
Prmpadnur and In Iidcr!, Shn" ug
their little 'mude>f>" fuckers soften
Ing thc line betHrrn mat.,s1ai and
ti,sh. \ much talked Of PaQuin
gown. expressing I'll" I.pIis Nv type
accurately. shows tbs litll-. white
tucker set in IN" l"a dcc"lietasr "f
tn" chang-able r,f~,- tu-Ictn bodice.
Tn" black evening Srwn by Doeuillrt.
- f..E ~ tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-07

glassful of sherry. Stir until 1t boils.
then put in the pieces of oxtail, and
ii will he ready to serve.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
FOOD SHOW MANAGER IS
IMPRESSED WITH DOLLY
Manager A. A. Tremp Offers Miss
DimpIes Good Position at Big
Food Show.

A. A. Tremp, the manager for the
Retail Merchants associations Greater
salt Lake food and industrial expOsi-
ton was so impressed with the manner
in which Dolly Dimpies demonstrated
and served tea at the Utah Gas & Coke
company's place yesterday afternoon
that he forthwith insisted that she re
main here for the big food show. and
offered her the position of head demon
stratOr. to be in charge of more than 100
young women VINO will serve the pubic
at the exposition, which opens at the
Auditorium on Nov. %.
7 consider Miss Dimples the best
demonstration that ] have ever had the
pleasure of meeting" were his words
to Manager Clark of the gas company
and O. H. Hewlett. the tea man. Il
must have her at the food show
But Miss Dimples has some very i'm
portant engagements awaiting her, and
she may not be able to take advantage
of the very tempting proposition Man
ager Tremp offered her.
The Greater salt Lake food and in
dustTtal exposition is to be the best
ever. Sfxty-seven local and eastern
food manufacturers and many indus
trial concerns will be represented.
For two weeks each afternoon and
night this grand affair IS to be open 10
/ the general public. Excursions are be
ing arranged from all nearby towns 70
/ the exposition. Thousands of samples
are to be given to those attending. Nc
/ person is supposed to have the capacity
/ to be able to paTtake of even a tiny
| taste of all the free foods that will be
! forced upon them, as there viii be SC
/ many Those that are hungry or lear
should not forget the food show.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
BOY DECLARES HE VOTED
Eugene Blair Says American Party
Politician Induced Him to Go
to the Polls.

Eugene Blair. Robert Moore and Ed
ward Behl. three youths, will be called
upon to plead TO charges Of second de-
gree burglary before Judge J. N. Bow
man today and. incidentally, Blair Will
be called upon to explain why he voted
at the municipal election last Tuesday.
Yesterday morning Balm stated under
oath that he was but 10 years old, and
this statement was borne out by his
parents, who were present at the pre-
liminary hearing given the three youth
full suspects.
The boys are charged with breaking
into the baggage room at the Oregon
Short Line depot last Wednesday night
and taking a trunk and several suit
cases. 1t is alleged that these were
burned after they had been rifed OF
their contents.
The prisoners were placed under 5000
bail each by Judge Bowman. and re
manded to the county Jail. Bonds were
secured for Blair and Moore, but Blair
was not released yesterday.
Z is intimated by Blair that he was
induced to vote by a prominent poll
tician of the American party. An in
vestigation viii be made Of Blair's
story.
Read the ads.-and you'll be
SIRE bO11t IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Manager L. T Parry of the univer-
sity debating team received a communi-
cation from the University of Oregon
Monday bearing the wording of the
question to be debated in Oregon, Jan.
IA, between the Oregon university and
the University of Utah The question
is: Resolved, That all corporations en-
gagged in interstate business should be
required to incorporate under federal
law, it being mutually conceded that
such legislation would be constitutional
and that a system Of federal license
should not be available as an alternative
measure" Utah viii hold her first trials
to secure team Nov. 16.
The first annual dance of the year to
be given by the university faculty viii
be on Friday night at O'Clock in the
museum building.
The executive committee of the junior
class, which has charge of the junior
promenade, has decided to give the an
nual dance on Jan. "a.
At meeting Of the Medical society
held Monday afternoon, Roy Groesbeck
was elected captain of the NEEDLES
team. In the Monday issue of the
Chronicle a statement appeared from
the law students challenging the medi-
cal students to a football game. The
NEEDLES" however. decided to ignore
the def until the manager of the law
team presented a written challenge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation of the Cen
tennial Emma Mining company We're
amended yesterday, decreasing the cap
ital stock to S25, 600, in shares of 10 cents
each. The original capitalization was
5000, OO0 in shares of 50 each, which was
changed about a year ago to shares of
s.. 30 each. with half a million capital
ia ton.
The Mountain View Hot Springs COM
pany filed articles with the secretary of
state yesterday. 1t has headquarters at
Richfield. and will exploit healing wa
ters from springs in Sewer county, near
Richfeld. The company has a capital
ization of $20O.O 900, in shares Of $25 each,
of which 1000 shares are held i'm the
treasury. Officers are: J. NJ. Bickel
president: John r. Chichester. vice pres
ident, Glare FancOaSt secretary and
treasurer. These, with Andrew POul-
sen, James H. Bickel, Ben F. Bickel
and Lorenzo Nielsen. comprise the di-
rCCU0rate.