davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
SHOULD Be PAID

THAT old-time Indebtedness now,
with the accumulated interest amount
Ing to more than 81 III, 900. is a dis
grace to the State OF Colorado and 1t
should be, it must be, wiped out" said
former Governor Charles S. Thomas
In the course OF his remarks at the
luncheon OF the Colorado Electric Club
at the Albany Hotel.
"Strange as It Is. we all know the
fact that three times the people Of the
state have voted mo- on the proposed
constitutional amendment, author
izing the funding OF the states out
standing warrant Indebtedness" pro-
ceeded the former governor, land
this action OF the people is due to but
one thing. and only one thing-failure
to understand the situation and mis-
understanding. too, of the cause OF
the Indebtedness, to cover which the
warrants were issued,
ut has been preached into the ears
OF the people that these warrants were
issued to cover the extravagances OF
the legislative assembly Of 1888, al
ways referred to as the 'RObber Seven
tn As a matter OF fact, the warrants
have nothing to do with the 'Robber
Seventh They were issued in good
faith for the legitimate running ex
penses OF the state, and were per-
fectly valid until the supreme court,
by its decision In 's9, that none OF the
state moneys could be applied to the
payment OF warrants, except those is
sued to cover expenses each year.
This practically invalidated the
warrants issued previous to the year
in which the decision was rendered.
1.-The lack of this money has Grip
pied our schools. and then there are
outside purchasers in New York, New
Jersey and elsewhere who must be
protected, 60 that the name of Colo.
RADIO may no longer be byword and
classed as synonym for unreliability
or fraud" d."-Denver Post, August 10Th
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Equine Flight

1t has been said, and justly, that
wonders never cease-for each day
brings to notice something new-but
it has been left to the proprietors of
large circuscs to scheme and plan. in
vent and produce novel features that
are beyond the widest dreams OF the
Imagination and to accomplish the
seeming impossible.
When the Airship was recently per-
fccted it was thought that the ingenu-
cr than to make the air navigable-
but it was left for Dode Fisk to ac-
cOmplish a still greater wonder, that
Of sending il horse on Il cruise in an
airship.
1t is beyond human belief that this
is donc-but one has only to witness
the most sensational OF the worlds
greatest triumph OF wonders to be
convinced.
Mercury, the Airship horse, Await
ing Equine Feature with the great
Dodc Fisk shows makes Il sensational
ascension twice daily with bcwildcring
pvrotcchnic display. making this the
most extraordinary feature ever pre-
scnted by an Amusement Organiza-
tion in America.
The Great Dode Fisk shows will en-
hibit afternoon and evening at Rocky
Ford, Thursday Sept -.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Reduced Rates to 18Th Congress

September 26.3O, 1910 will be Il gala
event in the history Of Pucbh. The
Eighteenth National Irrigation Con-
gress convcncs on the twcnty-siXth
and will be attended by many OF the
most distinguished men OF the cOun-
try. Among the speakers are Hon.
Frank G. Goudy OF Denver, Mr.. }. II.
Wilson OF Wyoming, Major Richard
w. Young OF Salt Lake City, Dr., Geo.
Pardee of California, Mr.. Geo Il. Bar
stow OF Barstow, Texas, Ex-Governor
Adams of Colorado and others inter-
ested in irrigation and the reclama-
tion OF arid lands. The Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad offers exceeding
ly low rates to Pueblo from stations
in Colorado and New Mexico to en-.
able citizens along its lines to attend
this meeting. From New Mexico
puints. tickets will be on sale Septcm-
Der 23 ~, - and 20. and will carry Il
unal return limit of October 3rd,. 1910.
From stations in Colorado, tickets
will he sold on September ~, % and
~, cACcpJ lIbIIl sIdUlDuS SDuJu hLtl
west of AIamusa and south of Vance
Junction, the selling dates will be one
day earlier, or September %, ~ and -.
Tickets will be limited for return to
October 3rd., 1910.
In addition to the above The Rio
Grandc has placed in effect reduced
rates from Denver, ColoEidu Springs
and Pueblo in order that delegates
and others attending the Congress
may have an opportunity to visit the
principal irrigated sections in COlora-
do. Utah and New Mexico. These
tickets are nu sale September Both and
October lst and carry llnal return
limit of 30 days in addition to date of
sale, except to stations between and
including Denver, ManitOu. Canon
City, Walsenburg and Trinidad, which
will have ten day limit.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
Bio Bunch of Sheep

f. w. Downcy and g. S. lies brought
In five car loads OF sheep last Friday
evening to fatten on their big ranch
out south OF town. There we're $50 in
this shipment ana they expect to
bring in enough more soon to make
1000.
The late rains have made the sec
cond growth OF prairie hay SO good that
they expect to do we'll with their
(Mo.) Enterprise.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
C0nUcts Given Treat

At the last meeting OF the Cham
ber Of Commerce II was decided to
send to each OF the 72O cOnvicts 10 the
penitentiary at Canon City u choice
Ordway Pink Meat Cantaloupe. FL
mer Hosler volunteered to furnish
ten crates and was followed by many
others with from one to live crates
The shipment was made Saturday
and included SO crates OF Is melons
each. The following letter from
Warden lyman expresses the spirit In
which they were received:
Canon City, Colo, Sept l2, 1910.
Mr.. Ernest +. Greene, President
Ordway Chamber OF Commerce..
My dear Mr.. Greene:
am in receipt Of your letter OF
Sept. 7th aud regret very much that
did not have the pleasure OF seeing
You when you visited the prison.
We are in receipt Of the melons and
l wish to say that the "Ordway Pink
Meat Melon" is far ahead OF anything
now In existence In the melon line.
Formerly l was a travelling man, trav-
elling through your country and often
purchased the "Ordway Pink" for
shipment To friends In the East and
also to the officials OF the house In
Denver, for which travelled
l thank you heartily In the name OF
the officers and inmates OF this insti-
tuition for your kindness and thought
fulness Ia this matter and l can as
sure you that we will do all within
our power to boost what we think Is
the best melon on earth.
Again thanking you for your
thougitfulness for those less FORUM
ate than yourselves, l am
Yours very truly,
Thos. J. lyman,
Warden.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

During the past week many addition
al shares OF building stock have been
sold and committee plans to make an
aggressive campaign next week and
feel confident Of placing the balance
with those who have not, as yet, been
asked to subscribe.
The success OF this building propn-
sition depends on the citizens of Ord
way and the farmers OF this section.
The stock is not represented to be a
sure dividend paying proposition for
it may never be such. However, the
store and Office rooms will rent read.
lily, in fact have been already spoken
for, and the rental will more than pay
interest on the loan which will be re-
quircd above the amount subscribed.
Ordway must have this building.
The advertisement alone would be
worth many Thousand dollars.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

1t is said that the best way to pre-
serve apples In winter is to wrap them
in newspapers so as to exclude the air.
The execution is made, however, that
the newspaper must be one on which
the subscription has been paid, else
the dampness from what is "dew" may
result in spelling the fruit
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Bring your children in and have
their pictures taken now as the gallery
Is ready to do the work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. tf2z
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Will-Say. Jack. your father de-
lights In telling people that he pad
died his own canoe.
Jack-Yes; and I've often thought
when | was a boy that he imagined
was one.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Needles for any make sewing ma
chimes at the Ordway Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-16

Lieutenant (showing party Of visi-
tors over battleship)- is the
quarter deck
One Of the Party-Gee! I thought
1t was all free!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
CIVIC ASSOCIATION.

Continued from Page Eight.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

nation of an excess Of stalk and
leaf. These in their turn not only
call for a larger quantity Of food
ingredients but also cause a very
heavy drought upon our too often
short supply Of moisture.
The more thoroughly this. :fertii~
zer is mixed with the soil the better
will be the results and the less Will
be the danger of "fring.'
After the corn is planted ideal
cultivation consists Of frequent
shallow stirring Of the surface soil
This stirring should be shallow so
as to injure the minimum Of roots:
1t should be frequent especially in
dry weather (once a week or ten
days. because it prevents the loss
Of moisture and also kills young
weeds and grass before they have
grown large enough to give trouble.
When the corn begins to shoot for
tassel it will then frequently pay to
add the rest Of our nitrogen in the
form Of so to 100 pounds Of the
nitrate Of soda. This is best applied
broadcast between the rows and if
the weather is dryit can be harrow
ed in. The width Of the row and
thickness in the row Of plants va
ries very greatly with the capacity
of the soil. From four to five foot
rows will usually be found best while
the plants can vary all the way from
a. few inches to two feet in the drill.
The better the land and the larger
the supply Of moisture the closer can
the plants be grown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

CONTINUED from Page Eight.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

Observer, was asked if be had any,
thing to say, and replied that he
had no suggestions to make, but he
did not see how any permanent i'm
provements could be made in the
present condition Of the city's f.
nances as stated by Alderman Bax-
ter. "
Mr.. E. II. Aull, editor of The Her
aid and News, who was also present,
was asked if he had anything to say,
and in response he said that prob
ably he had already said more than
he ought to say, but he was now and
always had been heartily in favor Of
permanent improvements, and he
hoped that city council would put
the coping around the square in
front of the old court house and
make park out Of it and that it
would also do some street paving.
He said that he did not believe in
one generation paying for all Of the
permanent improvements that were
made, and that if the city council
could arrange to put down $4,000
worth Of street paving to be paid
for in five years at $4,000 per year,
he believed it would be the best
investment that the city could make
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

One Of the most interesting acts
is "Hiawatha's wooing.'' Contrary
to the warnings Of the faithful old
:Nokomis, to seek a maiden Of his
people, Hiawatha goes far off to the
falls Of Minnehaha and carries away
the dark-eyed Laughing Water from
her father, the old Arrow-maker.
SMinnehaha seemingly reluctant, but
hevertha4s willing follows her
Town Hiawatha brave" to his dis
|tant home.
Strangely in contrast to this
,scene is "The Death Of Ainneha-
ha." The long, cold and cruel win
ter has put the stamp of famine
upon the face of the earth.
1.-THE ice on lake and river
Ever THICKER, thicker, thicker"
and
1.-THE snow DER all the landscape
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper''
has killed all the animals upon which
the Indian depended for nourish-
ment, and search as he will through
forest and on lake the frenzied Hia-
watha can find no food for his fe-
ver-stricken Minnehaha!
The character Of Hiawatha is one
Of the most noble in all fiction. His
love of nature, returned in the per-
feet trust for him Of all the birds
and beasts; his attempts to make his
people happier by the introduction
of maize and picture writing; his
unbounded love for Minnehaha,
"loveliest of all the women;" his
uncomfortable grief over the death
of his beloved-all go to make up
perfect Indian character.
The Indian songs to be sung by
the "Indian Maidens'' is not by
any means the least part Of the ev-
ening's entertainment.
The scenery will be as consistent
as one can make it. 1.-THE wood
lands all around' will be the main
feature.
Patronize the play, won't you?
The proceeds will go for the i'm
provement Of the school and if you
are interested in the school you
cannot afford to miss it; and whether
you are interested or not you can
not afford to miss the play.
Come and bring your friends with
YOU.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1910.
PAVE THE STREETS.

The Herald and News hopes that
city council viii accept the PROPOSE
tion of the Atlantic Bituithic Co.,
for paving the streets. We believe
that it will be economy in the end,
and for such permanent work as
this a little debt Of $4,000, carried
through five years is very small
matter for a town the size Of New
berry.
It is an investment that would
pay in many ways. It would pay as
an advertisement for the town. It
would pay in the saving Of work
that is to be replaced after each
rain. It would pay in the matter of
dust which now covers the goods in
all of the stores adjacent to the
street which it is proposed to pave.
1t would put Newberry in that
class to which she rightly belongs.
Those who are to come after US
would be grateful and thankful to
have the debt to pay if the money
were put in permanent improve
ments Of this character.
There has been entirely too much
temporary work done on our streets.
Of course the kicker would kick but
We believe the majority Of the peo-
pie of Newberry would approve a
progressive step like this. We are
sure they would after the work was
done and they saw what it would. be.
1t is proposed to do work similar
TO that which was done on the Main
street in Columbia, and those Of our
citizens, who have been to Columbia
since this paving was done, know
what beautiful street Main street
in Columbia now is.
Paving Of this kind is durable, it
is noiseless and it is said to be
dustless and is much easier on the
horses than brick or stone.
We cannot see how any right
thinking person can object to work
Of this kind even if it does put
small debt on the city. We viii put
it a little different: We cannot
conceive how any citizen Of New
berry is. not enthusiastically in fa~
vor Of this work being done now,
and we feel sometime like getting up
a petition to council to have the
work done at once. If Newberry is
to keep in the class to which she
rightly belongs, she must do some
permanent street work.
The Herald and News wants to
see the paving done and if some
other company will do it better and
cheaDer than the Atlantic Ritnlithic
Co., why then get that company.
Before any work of this kind is
undertaken however, a competent
engineer should be employed to
make the grades and other things
necessary with a view to extending
the work in the future. It will be
necessary to extend the work some
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
HIAWATHA.
A Drama in Six Acts.

y * x * * = * \ y x 4 X y
A very pleasing and attractive
play will be given at the Utopia
schoolhouse Friday evening March
eleventh.
It is the story Of Hiawatha, the In
dian hero Of Longfellow's we'll
known poem. The scenes cover his
whole life beginning with the time
when he was mere boy, the lover
Of the birds and beasts.
"Then the little Hiawatha
Learned Of every bird its language,
Learned their names and all their
secrets" y N @
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

More farmers should have heard
the lecture of Prof. Barrow on
corn culture. In fact he was with
US two days. In view Of the fact
that the attendance was not larger
and to give all the farmers of the
county the benefits Of his lecture,
The Herald and News prints full
report. It is a very important sub
iect and Prof. Barrow knows what
he is talking about.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

Do you live in a town having 200 or
more negro population? If 50, and
you want to make $50 to 5000 per
month easy, send 81 for scheme CIV
ing full particulars. Satisfaction
guaranteed. This is one Of the best
money making plans ever offered.
- j. F. CLARK,
CONWAY, ARK.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
-Muzz1e" Your Dog. i

The ordinance against permitting
dogs to run On the streets except
they be muzzled will be strictly en-
forced. See that your dog is kept
off the streets unless he have the
proper muzzle. Otherwise he wiQ
be taken up. 49,.
&c. W. Bishop,
Chief of Police.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

The game law went into effect on:
Tuesday. No killing Of partridges
is now lawful. The game warder,
Mr.. J. ". Henderson, will enforce
the law so far as he is able and you
may be sure he will, know it if you
violate it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
NOTICE.

I have a thoroughbred JACK, Just
from Kentucky, IA 1-2 ha4ds high;
three years old and he weighs be;
tween 7 and 8 hundred pounds. He
is picture exact; ne will stand
one mile west of Mr.. Hayne Folks
at my house; he is ready.
Murray H. Kinard.
342t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

An Ohio merchant fell dead while
cleaning off his sidewalk. We know
some merchants who will never die
from that disease.-Anderson Mall
Don't you know some people VINO
are NOT merchants who are immune
We think We do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

The Herald and News just can't
help publishing a good live up-to-
date newspaper. It comes natural.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04

S 1923 18
I have examined the Books Of the
Newberry City Council and find
them correct. The above is a true
copy of same showing cash balance
on hand March LIST, of $l,628.18.
E. A. Griffin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Of Books Of Clerk City Council,
March 1st, 1910. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

phia: John 7. Penney, Pittsburg: w
p. Van Wickle. Washington; James II
Wright, Wilmington; Charles +. Reid
New York.
Tariff and reciprocity-Louis Muller
Baltimore: Egisto Mariani. New York
+. L. Rogers, Philadelphia; George W
Sparks. Wilmington; William D. Null
len. Wilmington: Albert J. Logan
Pittsburg: A. NJ. Jenkinson. Pittsburg.
Amending the Sherman antitrust
1aw-John B. Daish. Baltimore; -
Waldo Smith, New York; H. T. New
comb. Washington: c. Alfred Burhorn
Hoboken.
National corporation tax-John b
Daish, Baltimore; George w. Sparks
Wilmington; Palmer Campbell, Hobo
ken; Albert Mccullough, Cincinnati.
Federal inspection of grain-Charles
England, Baltimore: James +. Parker
New York: George H. ID. Johnson. Mil
waukee: Milton F. Baringer. Philadel-
phia 3. Frank Howard. Chicago; John
r. MARRIED., Minneapolis.
Immigration--Weld Ring, New
York: John I. Penney, Ptttsburg
Frank S. Gardner, New York: Louis
Muller Baltimore; Edward J. Furlong
Milwaukee.
International MISUNDERSTANDING G
Wall. Milwaukee; William O. Hemp
stead. Philadelphia; Philip Cooley
Philadelphia.
Export trade-Frank P. May. Wash
ington; James F. Parker. New York
Dr. Lorenzo Ullo, New York.
Uniform state laws-John G. F. Mer.
rin, Chicago; EgistO Mariani. New
York: w. T. Robinson, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
BUTTER SIX CENTS LOWER;
BIGGEST DROP EVER HERE
Wholesalers Say Market Is Glutted
Butter CorE~es Victory for
Lower Price of Food.

The wholesale price of butter today
dropped six cents pound. This is tn /.
largest single reduction that has ever
been made in the price OF this COM
modify
A variety Of reasons are given as
as its cause. 1t is intimated that the
Elgin board. in Elgin, Ill, controllers
of the entire butter market of the
country, have made the reduction as
the first move in the fight against the
bill for the repeal of the tax on oleo-
margarine.
According 10 the theory OF local
wholesalers. the reduction Is brought
about ny a glutted market They ex-
pect TO sec an advance of about cents
in the wholesale rate next week
Finally. from the consumers standpoint
the reduction is claimed as the first con-
siderable victory in the war against ex-
orbitant prices for foodstuffs.
The price of butter f1uctuates weekly
according to the ruling of the Elgin board
these rulings being announced to the
trade each Monday. to take effect the fol.
lowing day. Domestic butter necessarily
follows the lead of butter controlled BY
the combine.
Last week butter was selling at 80 cents
a pound wholesale. Today 1t is offered a,
80 cents.
Last week the retail price ranged from
- to 45 cents This week the range
ought to be from So to ~ cents-though
there Is no guarantee that the Wash
ington dealers, secure in their own as
SociationS, as asserted at the hearing
before the congressional committee yes
terday by Secretary Wilson OF the De-
partment of Agriculture. will be swayed
entirely by the announcement of the
Elgin board.
In fact. several local dealers today gave
- cents as their retail price for butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
OVERLOOKS MURDOCH.
Speaker Refuses to Yield Claim to
Chief Insurgent.

Speaker Cannon and Representative
Victor Murdoch OF Kansas. one OF the
'insurgent" leaders. figured in a little
incident yesterday that convulsed the
House The House was resolving itself
into a committee of the whole TO con-
slider the agricultural bill and the
Speaker cast his eye about to find some
one to preside.
THE chair will ask that the gentleman
from Vermont take the chair Mr..
Foster, however. was absent. lis the
gentleman from New York in the
chamber7' No answer. for Mr.. Malby
was also away.
Away up in front, right under the gaze
of the Speaker. in one of the most prom
inent seats In the chamber was Muir
dock. who has fought the Speaker and
his rules hammer and tongs.
"The chair will ask the gentleman
from kansas'-and from the member,
all along the frontier OF seats came the
cry Murdoch. Murdoch" but the Speak
eri calmly. amid roar of laughter.
added 1.-The gentleman from Kansas, Mr.
Campbell, to take the chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
VERDICT FOR FULL AMOUNT.
Mrs. Howard Gould to Pay Mil.
linery Bill of $4,000.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 25:-After re-
naming out for thirty minutes q jury
before Justice Bschoff in the supreme
court today returned a verdict for 3d. 16o
against Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould
and in favor of Malcolm Butler.
Butler sued Mrs. Gould to recover
s., 300 on a claim assigned to him by the
Lichtenstein Millinery Company for
goods sold to her.
The defendant, who in June last got q
separation from her husband. Howard
Gould. with alimony of $4,000 a year,
said the goods were purchased in 1906,
and that her husband was responsible for
the bill.
The verdict represented the full amount
with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

her by her daughter. Dorothy, as to tho,
unnatural actions which the child's
On objection. Justice Gould held that
this narrative could not be told until
evidence had been adduced TO show the
prisoner mentally incapable.
Attorney Thomas C. Taylor for iii,
defense then offered the testimony III :,
number Of fellow-cmployes of willard
at the navy yard. who told IF pecuii.
actions of the prisoner immediately pre-
ceding the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Portraits of Former Chief JUST -es.

Portraits of former Chief Justices ar
shall fancy, Chase and Waite of the
United States Supreme Court will be pr
chased from Mrs. S. .. Middleton foi
the sum of 5000, IL a bill introduced H.
the Senate becomes a law. Senator Clam-
berlain is sponsor Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Gen. Draper Holding His Own

The condition of Gen. William T.
Draper. who has been I'll at his no a
K street, 1t was stated today, Wa I'M
changed. He spent fairly restful night
last night and this morning. and was APP
parently refreshed.