davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Once at Pueblo. Colo
December 2ith. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Rufus r. Owens
Of Ordway. Colorado. who. on january 1. 1907.
made Homestead Entry No. 1861, Serial No
O!gl+. for Lots | and =. 81. NEl Section /.
Township 20 s. Range 81 ". 9th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
United states Land Office at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. on the 2nd day OF February, 1910,
Claimant names witnesses:
Chas. Crooks of Pueblo. Colorado.
Mrs Ella Pidcock of Pueblo.
Chas. +. Custer OF Ordway. :.
George Gnllavan of Ordway. :.
s A. ABBEY, Register
First publication Dec. 2Ith.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
Notice of Probate Of viii,
STATE OF COLORADO,I
COUNTY OF OTERo. Ss.

6lhlE Or COLOhhDO.t
COUNTY OF OrERO. no.
In THE COUNTY COURT. IN PROBATE,
the people Of the State Of Colorado to James
". whittie. Henry +. whittle. James Ken
drtck. Jessie Story. Judson Kendrick and
Walter ". Kendrtck, Greeting:
WHEREAS. 1t has been made to appear to the
County Court OF Otero County. in the State OF
Colorado. that you. the said James ". White
Henry + Whittie. James Kendrick, Jessie
Story, Judsou kendrick and Walter ". Ken.
drick. are heirs nj law of Martha Ann whittie
and that you are non residents Of the State OF
Colorado.
Now. THEREFORE,. IN accordance with the
provisions OF the statute In such case made and
provided. and by order OF Court duly made
aud entered, you are hereby notified that an
instrument of writing purporting To be- the last
will and testament ot the said Martha Ann
whittie. deceased. was presented to said Court
for probate on the 10th day Of December, A. d.
1907. by Walter A. whittlc. residing AZ Ordway.
In the State OF Colorado; that the said decedept
was. nj 'he time OF her decease, u resident OF
Ordway, In the State OF Colorado. that the said
dccedent, according to the said alleged swil
devised and bcqueathed her property in the
wore and figures following. to. wit: Il devise
and bcqueath to nv granddaughter, Martha
whittle aud Ruth Whittle. daughters OF Walter
A. Whittlc. all the money aud property OF every
kind or description OF which may be possessed
| At the time OF my decease. to be equally divided
between them. the said Martha and Ruth"
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to be and appear
before said Court at the County Court Room In
the Court House In La Junta. in the County OF
Otero. in the State of Colorado, on the 2sth day
of February. A. d. 1910. then and there to At
tend the hearing on the probate OF the said
Las x.,ltl ,k,n III
Martha Ann Whittlc. deceased. and further to
do and perform what shall then, by the said
Court be required and adjudned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my
| hand and Affixed the Sc al OF said Court at my
office In La Junta. In said County, this 10th day
| Of January A. d. 1910.
Z. ". MCDANIEL. Clerk.
by MARIAN DoDD, Deputy.
| First publication Jan. 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
Notice for Publication
Pueblo. Colorado, Land Otfice

December -, 1909
Notice Is hereby given that Anthony T. Thorn
Of hamah. County Of FL Paso. State OF Coiora-
do, has tiled In this office his application 70 en-.
ter under the provisions OF Section 23O6 OF Re-
vised Statutes of U. s. the following described
land, viz: The north. west quarter OF the north
west quarter OF section twenty -eight. Town
ship eighteen south. Range sixty west. Sixth
Principal Meridian. tNwA. Nw4 Sec. 2s Twp
Is s.. Il. 90 W., q P. Nj
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character Of the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal to applicant.
should tile their affidavit OF protest in this Of
fce, on or before the 2ist day Of February, 1910.
&. a. ABBEY. Register.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
ron SALE

Kitchen Range, Kitchen Cabinet,
Dining Table. Chairs, Cooking Uten.
sils, sewing machine and other arti.
cles. Inquire OF a. l.. SALE. tf44
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
HIGH scBOOI, BOYs CLAIM THE An
NIsTON OUTFIT HAS "COLD FEET"
TOMORROW's BASKETBALL GAME
HAS BEEN CANCELLED

II seems that Dr. Stages invincible Pre-
have developed cold feet in
athletics. II the action of the basketball
team toward the High school may be
taken as an indication. A letter was re-
ceived Yesterday from the captain OF the
Admission college bunch cancelling the
game scheduled to be played tomorrow
afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
THE reason given for the refusal to play
20 that one of their men has sprained
ankle and has been forced out of the
game The communication says nothing.
however, about the possibility OF using a
substitute. and the management OF the
nigh school team is left quite in the lurch
with an open date for Saturday and bill
of some pretentions incurred in adver-
Using the game.
When the High school football team
dragged its crippled body up to Admission
to play for the state prep. championship
nothing was said of men being forced out
OF the game, though some of the heaviest
and strongest material had been removed
through parental objections arising when
several fatal accidents occurred on the
gridiron in various parts Of the country.
The High school was defeated, grievouS-
ly so, but not glimpse of yellow was
shown The recent action of the Pre-
destinarians has met with stern resent
ment in High school athletic circles.
An attempt has been made to fill the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

Powell school, that Paul Hayne would
defeat the association yesterday. This
would have given that aggressive lit
tie aggregation chance on a tie, but
the association boys simply romped on
Paul Hayne to the score OF 1913.
The winning team is composed of a
squad that could teach some of the
larger fellows a good deal about pass
work and goal sh ooting. The for
wards have been Capt. Emmett Col
Inns and Charles Jones; Lewis Eber-
sole has performed at center; Charles
White, G. w. Wilson. Jack Cozene,
Joe McDavid and James Jennings have
watched the opponents goals, though
most of the hard work has been done
by Wilson, White and Cozene.
This team is ready to meet any OPP
ponent at any time a game can be
arranged. They will dispute their
championship as long as the season
lasts, with boys under a maximum
of 100 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

Paulhan and his French flyers will
darken the horizon in Birmingham March
g. and 10. The contract is signed.
the agreement made. and the people of
Alabama will have the opportunity of
witnessing the most daring aviator Of
history.
Paulhan is recognized to be the most
wonderful of all the aerialists. At Los
Angeles he flew in every wind, to any
height. turned anywhere, followed any
course and proved a modern bird of the
air. His feats at that time were the
most marvellous on record.
The contract arrived in Birmingham at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon and Pres
ident J. H. Holcombe Immediately signed
and mailed 1t to Manager Cleary at Hous-
ton, Tex, where Paulhan is now flying.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion Junior B basketball team yester-
day clinched the championship of the
Junior league and proved beyond ques-
tion its right to the title of the fast
est basketball team in the city under
100 pounds maximum weight
Without the loss of a single game
this little team has met all corners
and finish ed the league with a perfect
ly clean record. True, the directors,
who handled the league, saw fit to for
felt game to East Lake because the
boys did not show up through a mis-
understanding, it could hardly be called
o. defeat The boys have defeated each
of these teams twice: Powell, Paul
Hayre, Woodlawn Athletic club and
Woodlawn.
1t had been the fond hope of the
second fastest team in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Hammering Home 4 Lesson.
ON the Kansas CYfv Star

From the Kansas City Star.
: Sioscope man, at the bioscope mems
presentation banquet to Thomas A. Edi-
son at the Plaza hotel, praised the indus
try Of the inventor.
Oh said Mr.. Edison, smiling, wed
all be industrious if it we're but made
worth our while. Too many employers
give man no interest in working hard
AMI then expect him to take an interest
in hard work. Good pay or a small share
in the business-that's the great laziness
specific.
"A boy in shop was one day swing
ing his hammer rather languidly when
the boss, with angry looks, accosted him.
Now, then, my lad said the boss.
snatching the hammer away, when L see
a man that takes his hammer by the end
of the handle. like this and strikes fine,
hard blows-bang, bang-like that, why,
1 Jay that man anywhere from s17 a
week up.
But resumed the boss, when a
man takes his hammer by the middle, this
way ana strikes gentle-tap. tap-like
this. he only gets - a week and he's the
frs. to be laid of when we get slack
'"The boss, with meaning look, then
extended the hammer to the boy. believ-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
THAT REMINDS ME
If You Have Not Yet Made Your Long Deferred Visit to the Old
Homestead THE Dream of Your Life May Be
Disillusionized With Many Painful Shocks
BY WALTER HARPER.

Have you made that trip back to the
home of your boyhood?
If you have not. my advice is-don't.
1t has been the sweet dream OF all these
busy years since you left. since your pa
rents moved to the village nearby and
you ceased your visits to the old home
stead.
You should run down often to see the
ola folks, but don't go out to the old
nelghborhood. Don't prick the vari-col-
ored dream that fingers In your memory
about the spring at the foot of the hill,
the spreading beach trees that shade the
pool of liquid health and sweetness, the
long shady lanes where you walked with
Mary. the nut trees on the hillside, the
pastures green and sunny, the associates
of your childhood.
They are beautiful dreams. Leave them
alone. Do not disturb them
They give you pleasure in days of wear
mess. Defer the pleasure of the contem-
plated return. The contemplation is
sweet The reality would spoil the hallu-
cination.
Inc oPliii6 was iOi6 d6c llleu up with
mud. The water trickles lazily from its
muddy confinement at the roots of the
beach tree that is fast rotting down. The
trees that shaded the lane have been cut
away and the fence torn down. The road
is now a long, dusty streak ankle deep in
mud in wet weather and Sahara of
parching dust in dry weather.
And MAXWELL, she married Bob Smith
several years ago, and-well, you would
not recognize her as the dainty bunch of
glorious sweetness about which you lay
awake and dreamed all night in the long
ago.
The nut trees on the hillside have been
cut down and burned into charcoal OF
used for railroad tinlbers. The hillside IL
in potatoes now.
The Pastures green and sunny" have
grown up In old field pines and black
berry briars. The old familiar fields are
washed In red gulleys and the fence
around the yard Is dilapidated. The posts
are rotted and the pickets are down. The
flowers that grew in the front yard are
withered and gone, and the garden at the
rear of the house is grown up in sage
grass or used for a COW lot.
The house itself, the old home. il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
AND FLYERS
ARE NOW SURE TO COME
Business League Guarantees $4,000 In Order to Have
Great Aviation Meet Here Next Month-Thou-
sands Expected to Attend

The people of the state will now make
their plans to be in Birmingham during
these three days next month. The mar
vel of the age, and the most wonderful
development of the century. the first step
toward the mastery of the air attracts the
interest of every man. woman and child.
and the highest perfection which this
development has reached will be worth
travelling miles to witness.
The Business Mems league stands be-
hind the aviation meet, and has guar
anteed the visitors $4,000 to bring them
here. 1t Is considered a great opportunity
for Birmingham and will be greeted with
pleasure by the people of the whole
state.
The railroads have definitely announced
reduced rates, thus enabling many peo-
pie to come to Birmingham and do their
trading at the best market at reduced
cost
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

smaller than in the old days and is badly
out of repair. 1t will pain your heart to
behold 1t now Brambles have replaced
the morning glories that clamored about
the door.
Your childhood associates are gone or
have grown up and are now heads of
families. They will not seem to you as
they did of old. new crop of young
sters romp up and down the byways and
over the fields. You will find that they
were different from the boys you knew
You will declare that times have changed
and that boys do not enjoy themselves as
they did when you were boy. You will
become grouchy over your disappoint-
ment and declare that people are ruder
and more gross than when you was grow
ing up.
If you have not yet made that long
deferred visit to the old home, don't
do 1t.
Bulk hogs in Chicago yesterday reached
the highest price since the civil war
Eastern and western buyers struggled
with each other in their efforts to secure
the days receipts at the advance price
of 1915 to 1875. There seems to be a
little fear Of the alleged boycott on the
part of the packers. am told by local
agents of the big packers that more pork
products were sold in Birmingham during
the past 30 days than ever before in the
history of the business. They admit, how
ever, that there has been a slight falling
off in the consumption OF beef.
This seems strange in view of the fact
that beef is selling, according to the
claim of the packers. at cheaper prices
wholesale than a year ago. while pork
and its products are almost so per cent
higher. -
The packers themselves cannot under
stand this apparent inconsistency on the
part or meat eaters Beef is cheaper than
pork. and yet consumption of the latter is
rapidly increasing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Awful Charge Made Against
DR.. Stages PredeStindridns


breach Saturday with a game with Bir-
mingham college, which team is scheduled
to meet the High school on March 5. II
the engagement is arranged the High
school will doubtless be victorious, having
already defeated the college by a score Of
26 to IS.
The closing engagement of the season
will take place on March IL with the five
of the Southern university at Greensboro.
The boys expect to have no difficulty IN
cinching the state prep. championship.
Glass League Season Closes
The league of class teams at the High
school is nearing the close of a very sue
cessful season. The boy and girl teams
representing the junior class seem both
to have the pennant assured The senior,
sophomore and freshman teams have
worked hard throughout the season, and
the latter two have shown up especially
we'll. The hottest race has been between
the freshmen and juniors but the juniors
have gradually drawn away. and at pres
ent find themselves in the lead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

Memphis, Tenn, February 17.-Veter-
an Ed Geers, dean of harness drivers,
suffered what is said to be his seventh
break of a limb as he was returning
from the daily duty of training his
horses yesterday. Geers was riding a
saddle horse, family pet" when he
SHE'D at goat. He will be laid UP
two months. His leg is broken above
the knee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Ty Cobb Knocked Out D.lx

Baltimore, February r.-Within a half
4 minute of the close of the fifth round Of
what was to have been 15-round bout
before the Eureka Athletic club tonight,
Ty Cobb of Philadelphia knocked out
Johnny Daily of this city with q clean
rixht-hand swing to the jaw. It was the
first knockout ever given DAILY, who had
to be carried to his dressing room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
Boss--Jimmy, l must compliment you
on the way you have kept undesirable
callers out of my private Office today.
No doubt you remembered my orders
that everything must be carefully
weighed before / see it. But what was
the horrible rumpus 1 heard in the
front office this morning?
Once Boy-Your wife, sir. She came
in to see you, and had an awful time
trying to get her on the hog scales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
The Facts in the Case

From Judge.
Old Man Aesop was writing his
famous fable about the Fox and the
Grapes, when the fox happened along
and looked over his shoulder.
Observing the nub of the fable. the
fox laughed raucously and remarked:
Foxes are not vegetarians.' en-.
THAT Is what makes this all the
more fabulous" replied Aesop, folding
up the fable and preparing to mail it
to his publishers. 7H
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
Bernhard GETS Another

Nashville, February 17.-Manager
bernhard of the local baseball club
announced today that he has signed
Norman Broukis, third basenan. Brou
his last year was the leading third
eacker of the Connecticut league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18

The house itself, the old home. is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
L.. j. q l..

Ing that he had driven home his lesson
rather neatly.
Tut the boy stepped back
" Would you mind shown me now,
SIR lie said, where I ought to hold the
handle for three a week?'"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
weston walking Eastward

Grand Canyon. Ariz., February II.
Edward Payson Weston, the pedes-
TRAN, left Grand Canyon early today
on his journey toward New Yrok.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

ME#EAE 4a
johnson committed suicide in German
hotel; 23rd, Big Gre ID Kostelecky
building; Trainmaster Sexton trans
ferred to Gendive 9th, death Of Mrs.
c. p. Allen; 2Sth. Bill McCarty Gave
big barbecue and dance at ranch home.
NOVEMBER
First, Fred Deiters became partner of5
j. Vaughn; End, Butler and Dorsmyth
in ba~d5accident at Eehigh: Sch. Elec4
tion : 18th, Harry Edensg of New England
fell from a load and was killed; 18th,
Dominick Vranna sold his farm ats$33.
per acre; Elks bought the Linsley corner.
as site for new home.
DECEMBER
First, Co. X. defeated Beach ID first
basketball game of season ;; End, VIM. 8.
Palmer died at the, age Of 90 years:
10th, Hushie McKeever found guilty in
district court; 18th, Elks anniversary,
ball; 18th. Three plate glass windows
broken with beer bottles; two fires;
10th, B. of s. |. and f. had annual
ball 22nd, Bouleer g Hughes open new
store; Portage team defeated Co. X az
basketball: 10Th, Public holiday; ]. S
Let's died at Mott ; 2sth. Pythian Sis
tiers gave dancing party.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
Lewis Dundas made a business trip
to Glendive this week.

Lewis Dundas made a business trip
to Glendive this week.
Mrs. H. M. Odds left Thursday for St.
Paul. where she will visit with her
parents for q week or ten days.
Miss Josephine Larson of Taylor was
having dental work done in the city On,
Wednesday.
Ethel Hagerman of Glen Ullin was
spending the latter part of the week with
her cousins. Laverne and Oral Roquette.
E. M. Crime was down from Glendive
on p Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Crime is supervisor of buildings on this
division of the N. P.
Fred Christensen and his friend,
Arthur Glazier. of Marietta. Ohio. were
in from the Christensen ranch to spend
the holidays in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sterland delight
fully entertained at Christmas dinner at
their farm near Gladstone, the families
of James Flynn and I. A. Peck. The
guests were delighted with the sump-
tuous spread.
r. H. Hartman, agency director for
the American Bankers Life Insurance OF
Chicago, has been in the city this week.
M. Hartman. will move his family here
if he can find furnished rooms or a house
that he can rent.
The first game of bowling was played
Wednesday night at the c. H. DeFoe
bowling alley in the armory building
between Dickinson and Belield. The
home boys made 3, 996 pins in five games
to 3. 232 for the visitors. or 764 in favor
of. the home team. There were Eve
players in a team. A return game will
likely be played at Belfeld early in
January.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
LOCAL NEWS

Fer Red Lodge and Bear Greek lump
and nut coal phone 154. 7-5.ft
The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad.
in another column. 1I-I2-tf
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II-I2-tf
Wanted-35 s%alespeople. German
speaking preferred, before January 8.
Schwartz & Singer. 12-31-2t
Wanted-girl for general homework,
small family. Apply at train dispatch:
er's office. 12-3-tf
Modern furnished rooms with steam
heat for rent. First house south of the
armory. j.. T. Royston, Phone IS L.,
Dickinson. 10-22-tf
WANTED-a bunch of sheep, will buy
or trade horses for them. or run them on
shares. Address, fl. V. Johnston,
Medora. 12-1O-2p
Well established boarding house bust
ness on 4th Ave. W for sale. including
entire equipment; so regular boarders ;
good thing for the right parties. Mrs.
j. B. Walsh. 11-5-tf
A first class carpenter s0licits your
work. Odd jobs attended to. Esti-
mates furnished IN plans, etc. Address
OF call A. H. Bandhagen. First street
and 9Th Ave. West. 12-17-3p
You, of course, will want your photos
before Xmas. Come o and have them
taken, so we can have them ready.
Beckman & Anderson. 12-lo-3t
It's so much easier to build the fire
when you have the kindling. We can
furnish it. Phone E. Vaughn Fuel &
Oil Co., dealers in coal and kindling.
I2-3-tf
Lost-a gold locket with diamond set
tings, with monogram F. D. H. On side.
with fine gold chain. Finder please
return to Dakota National bank and re-
ceive suitable reward. 12-24-2t
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

smoke from raging forest fires west !;
18th. Skeleton Of Lilliputian found
by s. D. Gregg 2Sth. Buffalo Bill show
here; 30th. Frank Fowler died at Wood
land. California.
SEPTEMBER
First, Cement stolen from N. p; It'll,
chicken hunting season opened; C, F.
Merry caught at Valley city: Bill Nc
Carly purchased the Custer Trail ranch ;
18th, Annie Springer had accident at
laundry 18th, Dickinson broom factory
received two cars Of broom corn; 10Th,
Dickinson Machine and Repair shop
opened; 9th. Sisters hospital site on
Second Ave. w. in block east Of water
tower definitely settled: 10Th. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. mckinley returned from Euro
pean trip; F. P. Mead sold his farm
near Belfeld for 50. 600.
OCTOBER
First, Con Short gave Elks grand bar
becue T; 3rd, Waldron, Heaton and Gregg
delegates to the Dry farming Congress
at Spokane 4th, Dickinson Land district
got !, 500, 600 acres back from the Lem
mon district; 10th, A. M. Packard sold
farm for SIS per acre 18th. Boy scouts
organized by Rev. Hacke; 18th, C. a..
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
WILL MOVE DECEMBER 81
10 MASONIC TEMPLE

49, No.
Last Friday evening Dickinson lodge
No. 80. A. f. & A. NJ. installed off,
GERS. H. r. Burnt, district deputy from
Bismarck, was present and gave the
members a very interesting talk. The
elective officers. as announced. sre w.
"a. Mcclure. W.. NJ. Roy Baird, S. w. /;
VIM. L%enneville, J. Wv. {. Richards,
treasurer; A. p. Folsom. secretary.
The appointive officers are John Orchard,
S. D. H. Anderson. j. D. j. P. Tingle.
is. S.; A. w. Ellickson, j. s.. C. M.
Dinsdale. T.
The next meeting of the lodge will be
on January s in the new Masonic
Temple. The members are. to have a
moving bee on Saturday, the last day OF
the present year, and tits expected that
all the furniture and properties can be
carried to the new home in q few hours.
Every member. as far as possible, is
expected to participate. For the present
meetings will be held on the. third floor
of the temple.