davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
MEMPHIS FAILS TO
 ACQUIRE STOVALL,

Memphis. Tenn, october 1s-(special)- That First Baseman Stovall is not for sale, at least to a class A minor league club, was shown here today when Cleve- land turned down what was regarded as a fancy offer from the Memphis South ern league club for Stovall. Negotiations were resumed by Manager Bernhard with other major leaguers flor a first base man. .st-aq.i sff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
TROUBLE FOR BARNEY

This action is sort of double disquali- fication in that Oldfield had been previ- ously suspended for his announced inten- tion of racing Jack Johnson. This race will be held at Sheepshead Bay tomor- row. Oldfields manager, Pickens. in statement tonight says it is war to the finish between Oldfield and the associa- ton.
 Cobb of the Detroit Americans had agreed to match automobile race with Nap Fucker, the Brooklyn pitcher, as a feature of the Atlanta meet November B.. 4 and 5. The race will be at 10 miles, best two out of three heats, one heat to be run each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

Mobile, october 19.-To consider a prop osition from Little Rock today for the franchise of the Mobile, Southern league, club. stockholders have been called to meet tomorrow night. The offer asks whether Mobile will sell and wants to know it's price. Secretary Colsson, speak ing for himself said he was willing to sell if Little Rock would pay the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

Memphis, Tenn, october 19.-(Special)- By terms of bequest said to have been made in a will left by Ed J. Haley, Main street merchant, who died last night. Ed Hurlburt, former catcher on several Southern league baseball teams, Is richer by s2oo.o0o.
 Haley's foster mother died last Feb ruary leaving a fortune estimated at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
HURLBURT IS LUCKY

s200,0Oo, over half of which represented gold silver and currency found under the carpet and behind pictures in the old woman's room. above the place of busi- ness on South Main street. a aei-s rst 1.
 Haley was a neighbor to Hurlburt ands had formed close acquaintance.i Their friends will divide the big estate, as nos relatives survive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

Bound 121, Helmet 119, Melisande, Hamp- ton Court 11S, Pinkola, Mary Davis, Han- bridge 116, Sager 115, Emperor William 113. Green Seal, Cherryoia, Prince Gal, Nim- bus 112, Woolwinder 110, Friend Harry. Tom Hayward 109, Jeff Bernstein, Joe Morris 107 Barleythorpe, Harrigan, Wood craft 1O6, Huck, Norbitt. Czar 1o5, Old Honesty, Jupiter Joe, Royal Report, Mill ton B.. Kingship 103, Eye. White 100, The Peer, All Red 97, Fair Louise, Markie M., Charles D. Grainger 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
WILL SEAGULLS SELL?

What amount Colsson valued the Mobile franchise at, he did not say, but called attention to the fact that s69,000 was turned down for the Memphis franchise some time ago. The Mobile club fran chise was bought from Shreveport and cost s1S,000.
 Local fans anxiously await the outcome of the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
Louisville Entries

Louisville, Ky, October 19.-Entries for tomorrow:
 First race, selling mile and 20 yards Flirting, Turncoat, Melissa, Peter Pen der, Banbury, Beau Brummel, Ceremo- nious, Aspirian, Dolly Bultman, Miami, Ida May, Miss Yigilant, 112; Quagga. High Range, 115.
 Second race, purse, maiden 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs-Bright Maiden, Senator Hubble. Edna Perry. Annie Nel- son, V. Powers, Beatrice, Husky Lad. Stalwart Lad, Butter Ball, Cannon Shot, 112; Blair Bagley, Big Osage, G. L. Doyle, Ramasan, 115.
 Third race, handicap, six furlongs- Schoolmarm, 95 The Fad, 100; Jack Par ker, 1O3; Woolwinder, 107; Royal Captive. 1OS; T. M. Green, 112.
 Fourth race, the Golden Rod selling stakes, 2-year-olds, six furlongs-Helen Barbee, 93 Helene, 95 Shooting Spray, 100; The Hague, 102; Any Port. 103 Coun- ty Tax, Princess Galloway, 105; Danger Mark. 106.
 Fifth race, selling. five and half fur ongs-Imprudent 109; Peep Over Mettie Bereaud, Sister Madeline, Abrasian, 114 C. A. Leiman. IT; Louise K, Dainty Dame. Billy Bodemer, Ben Sand. 119 Home Run, 112
 Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth Olivia Meikle, S9 Topland, 102; Charles r. Granger. 103; Otilo, J. H. Reed. 107 Console, 109.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
But Confidence Returns When Teams See
 ChiCagO's Smoke
PLANK OR COOMBS
 VERSUS REULBACH TODAY
and No Fears Are Entertained. The Athletics Recover
 Lost Bats

Chicago, October 19-Fears that rain storm threatened by the United States weather bureau would prevent the first western game between the Philadelphia American baseball team and the Chicago National team tomorrow were partly al Iayed tonight. The weather bureau re- vised it's estimate made during the day and tonight asserts that if any rains falls it will be in the morning and will not be sufficient to interfere with the game,
 In spite of this no hopes are held out for a continuation of the warm weather of the first two games A decided drop in temperature that means discomfort and overcoats for the spectators is assured.
 The special night forecast made in re- sponse to requests of hundreds of base ball enthusiasts Is as follows:
 "Thursday-Partly cloudy. may be light shower between midnight and noon. The afternoon temperature will be between 40 and 50 degrees with the wind high and gusty from the northwest. Friday, clear and fair, but cold
 With the return of the twice defeated champions and the arrival of the victori- ous American league team today, sup porters of the western men took on new hope.
 Players Reach Chicago
 The teams reached Chicago early in the afternoon on two sections of a special train travelling 10 minutes apart. They made the trip from Philadelphia in r hours and cheers from crowds gathered at nearly every station indicated an in terest in the baseball players scarcely second to a Presidential train.
 While the welcome in this city was not what might have been given to a vic- torious team, many hundred loyal fol- lowers of the Chicago team were at the depot to greet both teams. The Ameri- can train, the first to arrive, carried Man ager Mack and the team, Empires Rig Ter, Sheridan. ODay and Connolly.
 Most of the men were recognized as they stepped from the train and each indvid- ual was cheered heartily. When the National train rolled in, a special guard of policemen was neces- sary The train contained the team, members of the national commission, Charles P. Taft President Murphy of the National league, and newspaper writers.
 With the appearance of the Chicago players, Chicago confidence took a spurt. There is a feeling expressed among mem- bers of the team that the result of to- morrow's game will have a decided effect on the series. Both teams expressed their confidence. The managers on the other hand were unwilling to make any definite statement.
 Reulbach Versus Plank Manager Mack asserted tonight that he did not know what pitcher he would have in the box when the first Chicago player takes his bat in hand. "I can't tell you who will be used in either of the Chicago games,'' he declared, and I won't know until l reach the field''
 | Despite this there is belief that either | Plank or Coombs will pitch the first | game for the customers and Bender will | pitch for them Friday.
 Either Pfeister or Reubach is expected | to be in the pitchers box for the Ma tionals tomorrow, with the likelihood of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20

throughout. All the team worked hard as usual. '
 For Birmingham. Mckay at left haif-s. back and Hardwick at full worked hard,s but to no avail. ss F@
 Following was the lineup: fs-
 High School. Position. B. c. T. s. : Poe-Wingo ........R. E........... Dickensou Green ................R. T............ Brown Holcomb ..........R. G............... Grey
 Robertson. Nolen. Neville ................C....... McCarty Starkmare- ........L l.. G........... Lindho1m
 Wilkerson.
 Hodge Morton ....L T............... Nolen Searight-Martin ...L. E........ Timberlake Wngo-Zielminski ...Q...... Davis (Capt) Goldsten- R. H. B........... Mckay
 Zielmnski. Wood-ZielminsN IL. H. B.......... Ware Barker-Strange ......F.......... Hardwick
 Touchdowns: Zieiminski g. Wood 1. Goals, Wingo 8. Referee, Cubbon. Una pire, Redman. Field judge, Matthews, Head linesman, Hoyt. <,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-20
RACING CONDITIONS
 IDEAL AT THE DOWNS

Louisville October 19-Racing condi- tions were ideal at the Downs this aft ernoon, the features of the card being a handicap in the third and the Vic Lorch two-mile cup race in the fourth.
 In the handicap the winner turned up in Taboo, who laid off the early pace of Harrigan and then drew away and won in hollow style.
 The two-mile race resulted in a victory for Claudia in 3:29 3.5. Of the others Mamie Algol was best, while Ago was forced to accept the show. Summaries: First race, 2-year-olds. selling, five and one-half furlongs-Ilma, 102 (Koerner, won; Helena, 107 Howard), second; Monty Fox. 103 (Austin), third Time, l :07 2-5 Two-dollar mutues paid: lima, straight s 80, place $40, show 8. 40; Helene, place s7.2O, show S4.90; Monty
 Fox, show sl3.6O.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, purse $500, six furlongs-Waponoca, no
 (Burns), won; Poison Dor, 1O7 (Koerner), second; Judge Walton, 105 (Grand), third. Time, 1:13 S-5 Two-dollar mutuels paid: Waponoca, straight S9. 50, place S5. 20 show $3 60; Poison D Or, place s. 80, show s. .30
 Judge Walton. show S21. SO.
 Third race. handicap, purse s700 for B. year-olds and up, one mile-Taboo, 100 NMeHcHOtten), won, f1drrlgdn, 1Uo (Grand), second: Milton B., 105 (Austin), third. Time. LAO 4-5. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Taboo, straight s25, place $10 80, show $5.60; Harrigan, place $1450, show $40; Milton B., show $9.
 Fourth race, Vic Lorch, two miles, purse $500, 3-year-olds and up-Claudia, 80 GA. Thomas), won; Mamie Algol, 107 | (Warren), second; Ago, 1o3 Davenpor). | third. Time, 9:29 9-5. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Claudia, win si.30, place $3.10, show
 s2.3O; Mamie Algol, place $40, show $220;
 Ago, show $40
 | Fifth race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs- | Starry Night, 100 (Moore) won; Rompe, | 104 (Rice), second; Attentive, 100 (Koer- | ner), third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Two-dollar
 mutuels paid: Starry Night, win $760,
 place $35O, show $40; Rompie, place
 $3. 50. show $40; Attentive, show s23O. l Sixth race, purse $500, 3-year-olds and up, mile and -sixteenth-Dorante, III | (Rice) won; Falcada, 97 CBenschoten),
 second; Queen Marguerite, 10S Qerbert),
 third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Two-dollar nut | uels paid. Dorante, win $7.10, place $3 70,
 show s2,7O; Falcada, place $4.90, show | $2. 80; Queen Marguerite, show $2.30.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
DON'T Be BALD.
Nearly Anyone May Secure a
Splendid Growth OF Hair.

We have remedy that has a record
of growing hair and curing badness in
60 out of every 100 cases where used &C
cording to directions for a reasonable
length OF time. That may seem like a
strong statement-it is, and we mean it
to be, and no one should doubt it until
they have put our claims to an actual
test.
We are so certain that Rexall "o3"
Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent
badness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our posi-
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid us for it in every instance where
1t does not give entire satisfaction to
the user
Rexall '93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water 1t is
delightfully."- perfumed, and does not
grease or gum the hair Two sizes, soc
aud 81 90. With our guarantee back of
1t, you certainly take no risk. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
w. A. Sans Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

Childrens good heavy suaran-
teed shoes at 90 cents H. A.
WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
New erbies- Soft Hats

1t isn't quite Derby time, perhaps but they re
here-came along with the soft hats If you know
the comfort of soft hat at this time of the year
you'll be in for one. If you don treat yourself
PIE SAINT SURPRISE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Opening Autumn Display
Of Correct Dress
For Men.

ANNOUNCING the new effects in Mems and
Young Mems Clothes, Boys School Suits, Soft Hats
Derbies, Shirt Patterns and complete Furnishings.
The stocks are arranged and ready, and your early
visit to this home of good clothes will be welcomed.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
GuSlano.

- Die Glteite interchangeable 8er'
binOuns an Der llnipsrlitdt @reifsUulO,
Oas Corps .Pomsranid." bssins bas
Subildum bee bunbsrridbrissnaS aSeitsb'
ems. Die 5sisr wuros nit srOBsm itu'
osutiIheu Pomp besunseu.
-Sn Mabrib. Spauisn, unb sleid.
Beitis in @orbOua uuo Glmsria,.. ..8rouiuS
anoaluiien, wuroeH ueridieOene @roer'
idiitteruussu uOn pier bis sebn SstuH'
ben Dauer wabrSenommeu. Su alme'
ria lpurben sinise 9duier bsidGOist.
- Gin fur6tbarsr @olfsnbrud ent'
luO iia in aruhO.SSOrsup, stnem unsa'
rii9su an Rum1nien uuo Serbieu ari'
srsnSeuOeu Diitrift. DreibuuosrtiRsr'
ionsu biiBten bisrbsi ibr 9ebsH Elm uno
mebrsre DOrfer purOsu sdujlib per.
ni4tst.
Rrinirsseut Suitpolo BON 8apsrn
bat Sas filbsrue Subildum isiuer usbsr'
uabms Der Rsssnti6aft bssuussu. ::Dss
Eas.s LIT uon alien Seiteu In btrSliditsr
D,iis seOu4t wOrOeu. Die buperiids
Prsiis miomste BEN riiitissn Ressnten
9sitartitel uOu mariner Biini9s.
- Ota6 ben bon ben Resisrunssita.
tiitiisrn fur oas Sabr 1909 uOrssnOn'
msusn 3dblunssn 1T bic SeuOlisruns
&uBlanbs auf 16O.O95, 200 ausswua.
fen. Dies beoeutet sinsn 3upa6s uou
33, ,199. 600 obsr uon 1862 Projeut felt
Der lssteu ullssmsiusn YOltsidbtuus i'm
Sabre 1897.
- Wie aus Wiin9en semelbet ipir6,
sspinnt Der 2ampf In Bu1srn sssen bic
@rbSbuns bes 8isrprsiiss cine INNER
srbittsrts Sorm. ausi&rsitunssn srOb'
itsr Grt lperben in ben Stdbtsn pis uui
benz 9anbs immsr baufiSer. Su ytiiru'
berg bat iia uu4 bic Grbsitsridaft Osul
SOniott unssidlofsu.
- Der I'm uorissu Sabr, 3ur 3sii
Der admpfe um bic btutIde Rsi6sfi.
nuujrefOrm, our& 3uiammsni6luB oer
ssmsiuiamsn Sut.rsfeu Osuti9sn Sun'
bells, beuti@sr Subuitrie unb Otuti9su
@swsrbss sssriinoss SuuiubuuO bssiua
in Berlin bic 5sisr bss sritsn Sabrssta'
Sss isiuss Seitsbeus.
Der idlimmits BOllsnbru9 fell
Sabrsn bat in letter Bo9e tn Berlin
S&absH aussriatet, Der fid In bi,
9uubsrtuuisuOs BON Dollars bslauit
2sIlsr wursu nit Buiisr uussfiillt uns
beiuabe allsr Ssrfebr auf ben Strassu
muBte eiussitsllt psroeu. Su @artsn'
wirtbf6uftsn uurbsu Stiibls unb Gii&,
fortssi&wsmmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Gtfenbabn Seittabelle.
SsIsssr.. eadaBauna nab Ssisra sata

SsIalsars, eadalBanHa nab EsHsrH Satn.
SH Rraft ben "a. Stunt 1906
GaAIt9 Scranton fir Rsp SprI
un 2.05, 3.20. sos, 800. 1920, Born. ;
f2.lO, 1926 uHb $40 Ra&mittaas. Hfr
Rtp AorI uub philadelphia, uuf 500 a,orn, ',
f2.40 anb 3.35 Ra&mittaas. Hiir
Gsbstanna, $40 RaHmittaas.
StSgolI&-8Hr Buffalo um rs, 6.25u.9.OO
Rsr.; t.55. $40 unb tf.f0 Ra&mfttaas, Hii,
HtHatamton, GImtra uub 3pifhsnfattpn,u nm,
1910 @or. uHt los Rd&m. mir Ssp,ap
Ssratult uHe Utica, um IFS unb .25 Rsp.
f.55 Ra&mttiags. Ssptap. @procul. mi
Utica Bug um 6.25 Nor. ISHft t6aIitb, ausas.
Hpmmfu Sonntaas. MIR RuutrSfe nm o 'iC
Rsr.; los uHb $40 Ra&m. RidbuIIOu ae.
esmpedtteu. tim 400 RaGmittaas. 8ina.
Aamptsu aespm sbdhcu, UNI 6.f5 Rabmtttaos
0lssnsburg 9ibifon-sgTI66f SrdntSr
IAr Rcrttuuibtrlaub nm 6.35, 1920 MSr.
I .55 anb go Ra&m. Cir TIsmuuib I'm 6. .Os
9a&nitlees.
SenntagesSdse.
gR6II@-Bar Rtp gprF nm 2O5, 3.2O
sos uub 1920 Rsrssns; 3.35 unb 3.4C
Ra&m.
RSrsII& - Sir Buffalo nm lis, mi
6.25 Wsr. f.55, $40 uub ii.f0 Radbm
BfE 8tusbamt6n unb 9rilGsufdtipueu, g. .O(
uah 1910 8ermiitdas.
DIeemebure 9ibifiou-BnI6Ei Sudntpr
q n 1920 Ror. uHS $40 gaGmiitaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Oermif4tes Snlanb.

Sn Pulo alto, Gal. itarb Or
Charles 3. 8Omegsr, cine .autOritdt
uuf bsm @sbiste Der NeOiiin.
- aus Chicago pirb ssmelbst, bat
Der 5lsiidtruit Ssrubt bat, ben Prsis
ftr RinO1eiif sineu balben Gent pei
PfunS beruntsr 3u iesen.
= Der 8ilObausr. Souls Bottsr but
cine Butte Marf 2pain's fertis. .seitsllt,
Die bel eiusm benz Sumoriiteu Su erriat'
euben Dentmul SerwenOung ftnoeu iOu
- @snsrulpoftmeiitsr Sit6cOdi bal
SnitruftiOnsu erlaHeu. osuen .sufOlss
bic @stdltsr uon 20. .OOOlPoitctsrist
StoOtbrisftrdseru an sritsn Sui e. b6bi
werben.
@eusral.P .Poltmsiiter Sit4cod iol
se3munssu weroen, aus benz Cabinet
oes Prdfbeuten gu i4sioen unb feline
Stsus ais Soriiser oes republifanii9eu
gtatiOnal' @omites nieoer ju lesen.
- @lfbunOsrt Mai6iuiitsu bss. Mii.
iOuri Pacific SrOn WtOuntain @iien.
babn'Spitems buben ben. .gOri4lasloer
@eielibaft sur 8eilesunsaoes fell. Mai
auouuernosu Streits 3uriidsemieien. a
T. Das suitanOiss. 9austOmite:I bat
bsidlOiieH, bic SOrlaSe siinitig einBu.
bsriatsH, iOie.Oie. .Grridtuns:eines Ds.
purtsmsHts fiir arbsit NIT YertretWHg
i'm aubiuett Oss BraiiOentsn OOriisbt.
a Der Senat nubm snbli6 nod
5wsiitiiuOissr Debate .bie Bill, wsIds
Die 3ulaiiuu9 Der 3wsi:G GerritOrien 0isu
DtrritO unO ariSOua ais Stauteu .uor'
iisbt, an, uudoem iie.ieiti iWtOnaten auf
Dem aaleuosr seftanOett bate uno ibre
@rleaisuus' bersits .fraslidi.sewOrOsu
mar. s.sez
- Der friibere 8unoeslenator bon
SqinOis, Billiam 6. Wtaion, srflarts
gang often. OuB 5OlProIeut ullsr Siss
i'm 8unoesieuat setauftI.ieien. gus
ueribisbeueu Staateni iino ibm GuffOrs
oerunseu, bort ReOsu Su balten. iibsr'
mittslt wOrOen. SuiOeu 3eOeu iOll er
@iujelbeiten mittbeileu. ~ 4Assak
- gia6 elmer Nbweieubsit pon fiinfs
3sbu DiOuuten lit am Sumitas Der frii'
bsrs PraiiOsnt Der Bereinistsn Staaten,
EbeOOore ROOieuelt, uad ieiner 9eim'
atb ,uriidsstebrt uno nit einem Subel
empfansen wOrSeu.i Der: nod lniemaIs
mddtiser. Observation-Disclosures
Mtstropols umi5uoiOni, ,our9brauitibut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
eadaBaHaa & BbomiHs Ballet.
(eaureI 9iute.)
9pll6tn Srranion uns WiIF,s. Barr,

3pil&sn Sraatcn uns @iIfss.Sars.
3aF vtrIaFsn Scranton TIM 90, 2.OO, 8 100
100. 500 uue 500 Nrratns. I'm 5 40 RSr.
Gems al Be&sutdstn unb alls ua&foIasnb,
lpaats Rtuutsu, unb nm ZOO Rpratns an
SpHHtaetH HHe aat na@tcIstnbt ihaniia Ri.
nnttn bts uus tuEluHpt IL 90 Rd&te, In DiI.
tee oarTt At Rtnaisn ibdtsr anFcmmtnb.
GTpnsiast, Hur Ia ptitstOn anbdIitnb, Ter.
ahta SerautsH aut StuHbt idaItG, ausas.
hemAen SsHHtdas unS' 6sitrtassn. sSn 7.fs
Neratus be zig Assnbs. an6 trtiftn IN Bt.
iss.6aut 80 RiHuttn fpdttr tin.
Oetlsrtr OttHa ,ntt&.H Serantsu. RdS aua
1afl, SaAa pdvt, pttrsburd uHs DuHmcrs.
Sises HabrpIaH fHr atSddhtfSrbtrubs 3ass.
Tset 10 Rraft en- 8. SHItt9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

Der Thibisgons uruht unenOItd,
biel miiber urS neruoier, oIs Die ar.
belt, un5 f1p6tt DIE BiberItnu6s-
Eroft, osIf Der eisertIida aGle Seiiatb-
heit berubt
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11
LIGHTS OUT AGAIN.

Tuesday night the electric lights
were kept going with difficulty and
Wednesday night complete break
down was the result Of some Of the
coils in the large dynamo giving out.
The dynamo was rewound after the
fire last November and these few
coils seemed to be in fair condition so
they were not renewed. After these
two months of service, they began to
show imperfections and the result is
a complete shutdown. twill require
several days to complete the repairs
at the supply house in Denver and In
the meantime there will be no lights.
Coal oil lamps will be in style again
for time.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

As expected, the advertisement OF
the Corner Restaurant last week
brought out few OF the get-rich-
quick followers and afforded no small
amount of amusement for the propri-
c,Ors OF this popular resort. The
most amusing incident was that OF
John Lupton bringing in one of the
Lincoln pennies and asking for the
$500 In gold and a weeks board as
advertised. This alone was not the
cause OF the horse laugh given him
but the fact that he had just told of
giving his wife two dollars for the
penny made 1t all the more ridiculous.
The advertisement read: owe will
give $500 in gold and one weeks board
for 1909 Lincoln pennies" John failed
to produce the required number OF
pennies. The NEW ERA seems to be
read even in families whose heads are
not subscribers to 1t. Come through,
John.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

F. A. Thomas, who has been employ
ed as meat cutter at the Montgomery
Mercantile company's store, left with
his family last Saturday for Alamosa,
Colorado, to accept Il position with a
firm In the same line of business. We
are sorry to lose these people as they
are desirable citizens. Mr.. Thomas
will he missed from the recently re-
organized band, as he is an exception.
ally good cornctist.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

Four Ordway parties took the clvi ]
service examination at the school
house last Saturday. This examina-
ton is gwen applicants for the posi-
tions Of census enumcrators and the
duties OF the successful ones will be-
gin during the month OF April. Tie
four applicants from this place are
Mrs. J. II. Peck, Z. Bigford, Mrs. j..
f. Mock and S. p. IlgenfritZ.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

J. P. Reynolds returned Monday
from down the valley where he had
been in search OF parties thought to
have been implicated in the robbery
Of Gallavan Brothers store last week.
Similar thefts we're reported at Las
Animas and the perpetrators are
thought to be gang operating out Of
Oklahoma.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

Ordway was represented at the
Grand theatre in Rocky Ford last
Monday night by five couples of vari-
Gus ages. The presentation of 1.-The
Gingerbread Man." one OF the new
shows. was responsible for the invasion
of these North Sidcrs, and they all
speak In highest praise OF the per-
Torrance.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

After obtaining license from the
town authorities, Evans & Olmstcad
opened up their pool hall within a
day or so after the tables were brought
over from Sugar City and it has been
running regularly since that time.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

5. A. Gerard, Of the commission
firm Of S. A. Gerard & Co., OF Gin
,cinnati, Ohio. addressed the canta-
loupe growers at the opera house last
Friday afternoon. He succeeded In
landing several contracts for the com.
ing year. Saturday he met with the
growers at Sugar City where he was
equally successful.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

The second dance given by the
Greene iedemann orchestra is billed
for the opera house tonight and .
good time ia assured all who attend.
This will be valentine dance and
the decorations in the hall will be ap'
propriatc to the occasion.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

Miss Edith Lindquisl returned from
Colorado Springs last Thursday. Mrs.
Carpenter was seriously sick during
her visit and her condition for some
time was alarming. She will join
Miss Edith later on and they will
proceed to Wellington, Kansas, to
make their home.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11
Took All His Money

Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicine, to cure Stomach.
Liver or Kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep-
sia Indigestion, Bilinusness, COnsti-
patton, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility
Dc at all druggists.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

Mrs. f NJ. Robinette has the agency
for the Mandy Lee incubators and
breeders made by Geo. II. Lee Co., OF
Omaha, Neb. Anyone wishing to
purchase good Incubator, call on or
write her. Plainview Ranch, 2 miles
northwest Of Ordway, Colo. 2ti9
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-02-11

Several young men Of the town have
decided on dance for Washington
Birthday which comes on Tuesday,
February 22nd. Bills will be out soon
announcing further particulars.