davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
Nun1a Notions

Mrs. FAIRIES has been quite sick but
Is now cnnvalcScent.
Ira Coy took in the Pueblo fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
a. Sewers has moved his family
from the ranch to their Ordway home.
We are glad to learn that Bertha
Risingcr has taken Il sudden change
for the better.
George Risingcr and daughter, Mis-,
Daisy, were among the fair visitors
in Pueblo Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Jewel Strrver went to Pueblo
Wednesday to visit a couple Of days
with her sister Frances and take in
the sights at the fair
The following pupils from the pri-
mary room have been absent from
two to three days during the past
week on account of sickness: Myrl
and Bruce Baker, Vera IIuruback and
Albert Rusher.
William Rroadbcnt accompanied his
daughter, Hattie, as far rs Pueblo.
where she was met by a young lady
friend who has a position Is teacher
in the same school at IIotchki>s, Colo,
to which place they journcyed to-
gcther.
Lem HawOrth, a son-in.law of Mrs.
HOrnback, arrived Tuesday from Kan
sas City to join his wife and baby,
who have been visiting here several
weeks. They left Thursday for Pu-
eblo, where they expect to make their
home In future.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
Sunday Closing

Beginning Sunday, October |. the
local postoilice will be open only to
patrons having lock boxes. The lobby
will be open as usual, but the general
delivery window will be closed all day
on Sundays. Postmaster Bashor in
forms MS that he has ordered $50 adj
ditiUnal boxes. which will be installed
before the end of the month. Every
box is now taken and should the new
ones fail to arrive In time the date of
closing will be postponed in order that
no one will suffer Inconvenience by
the new rule.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
"Baby" County's Exhibit

The Pueblo Star-Journal of Wedncs-
day says:
Only ~ days old and rivaling her
old sisters, Crowley county, Colord"'> :
newest county, has one of uhc biggest
exhibits at the fair. Crowley county
is the home Of the pink meat canta-
loupe and just to show what can be
done in cantaloupc growing in Crowl"l
county the exhibit contains some of
the finest specimens Of cantaloupc> al
at the fair. The samples from Crow
ley county orchards can't be beat at
any fair and the new county Is going
to make some of the older Colorad"
counties hustle for first prizes in the
fruit exhibits. Crowley county al"
claims to have the biggest sugar beet
on the grounds. There is a fine show
ing OF celery and OF onions. II. F. AL
drich has charge OF the Crowley cJun-
ty exhibit.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22

month nor exceed u total OF $500 at
any one time.
Certificates cannot be transferred.
IN case Of loss duplicates may be is
sued at the discretion OF the post
haster They are not receivable for
postage nor for safckccping. n
Deposits may be withdrawn at any
Fine either in person or by his agent
when properly authorized. In case OF
death the money will be paid to the
executor or administrator Of the de-
position estate or 10 his heirs.
A woman who opens an account and
later marries must have her account
transferred To her new name or nc
further deposits will be received from
or interest paid to her.
No account may he opened for less
than 81 nor will fractions Of Il dollar
be accepted for deposit.
Deposits may be exchanged for Unit.
ed States registered p percent twenty
wear gold bonds In sums Of from $50 to
800 up to and including 500. Such
exchange must be made January | or
July / of each year after fifteen days
previous notice to the postmaster OF
such intention.
Any further information desired
may be secured at the local Office or by
addressing the postmaster general at
Washington, ID. G.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK OCT. Ia
Postmaster Bashor Notified that Odway Has Been Designated
As Staion---Some Hints Prospective Deposiors---
Corporations, Firms and Companies Barred

BY Instructions dated September 16
Postmaster Bashor has been notified
that Ordway has been designated as a
postal savings station, to begin busi-
ness Saturday, October IA. An inspec-
tor is expected to arrive shortly who
will instruct the local officials 10 their
new duties and help them to get the
business started. Until other arrange
ments are made the money deposited
will be kept In safety deposit box.
The postof,ice department has is-
sued a voluminous circular OF informa-
tion for depositOrs, from which we
cDndense the following:
Accounts may be opened by any per.
son OF 10 years or over VINO Is a patron
OF the Office. No accounts will be re
ccivcd from any corporation. aSsocia
tion, society. firm or partnership. in
the names OF two or more persons
Jointly or from one person in trust for
another. A husband cannot interfere
with his wifc's account.
No fees are charged and privacy Of
accounts Is assured.
Deposits may be made by means Of
savings cards and stamps up to 81.
when the cards are exchanged for GER
tinca,cs. or by certificates OF 81, 81. s.,
SO. $40. $50 and 500 each. Interest
on sums on deposit a full year. . per
cent. Deposits cannot exceed 500 per
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
New 21o-Ton Engines

Four Of fifty new fast freight en-
gines being built by the Baldwins for
the Missouri Pacific are now in use on
the Central Kansas division and be-
fore long will be running between Pu-
cblo and IlOisington. They will be
numbered from 1901 to 1851 and weigh
2l9 tons. or "a tons more than the en-.
zines now in use, and will pull loads
80 per cent greater. Twenty-Five new
fast passenger engines will also short
ly be added to the roads equipment.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
Trainor--Link

Simplicity graced the occasion of
the wedding OF Miss Ada Agnes Link
and Joseph M. Trainor Wednesday
morning at St. Peters Catholic church
In this city.
Promptly at O'Clock the bridal
party entered the church to the ac-
compartment OF the wedding march
played by Miss Barbara Hunkey and
proceeded to the altar, where Father
Michael read the impressive ceremony
that joined their lives 10 bonds OF
holy wedlock.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white cashmere de sole and wore a
long veil and carried bride roses.
The maid OF honor, Miss Belle Gal
lavan, wore a white gown and also
carried bride roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Fred Trainor, who was best
man. Both, wore the conventional
| black.
During the ceremony Miss Rather.
iue Myles rendered in a beautiful way
a solo, "My Child, Give Me Thy
Heart"
After the ceremony the bridal party
and relatives went to the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. George Gallavan,
where a delicious three-course wed.
ding breakfast was served.
The bride and groom left on No.
for Colorado Springs, where they will
spend their honeymoon. after which
they vii! reside north OF town, where
MIR. Trainor is engaged In the cattle
business. The New Era joins in ex.
tending best wishes for n long and
happy life for the newly-wcds.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
In Durance Vile

Bert Hoover, well known in and
around Sugar City, is in Jail charged
with stealing a horse from l.. J.
MOuntZ. lie secured the horse from
Liveryman Marvin OF that place tt
ride to Box Springs and it is al.
legged that he took the animal to Pu.
cblo and attempted to sell IL. He was
arraigncd before Judge Aldrich and
his bond fixed at $500, in default OF
which he Is in Jail.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
Diamond Dust

The team misses Minor Wells and
Kitten.
Guess that man Gnrman wasn't 60
ing some.
G. Ebcrling fooled them all when
he made that home run.
George Gallavan and his megaphonc
were "among those present"
That was IA very deliberate game.
taking two hours to wind 1t up.
That result Sunday "snrtcr" Jared
us after the Rocky Ford slaughter.
Visiting teams all say that the Ord.
way diamond is one Of the best ever
Roberts made n good impression at
his trst appearance behind the home
plate.
Charley Dunlap struck out twice
Charley, you were with the wrong
bunch.
The gate receipts were only moder.
ate the management just about break
ing even.
Rohl is not only fair and impartial
umpire. but when he makes decision
it goes as IL lays.
J. p. Reynolds will present each
member OF the winning team in the
Fats VS. Leans game with a bag of
popcorn or peanuts as preferred.
Lester has the thanks of the local
press for his complete and legiblc
scores A good scorckceper is indeed
Il joy to the newspaper man in small
town. With Ticdemann and Lester.
Ordway Is indeed fortunate in this
respect.
Last Sundays game closed the form
al base ball season in Ordway for the
present year. The Outdoor Amusc.
mcnt association will not promote any
more contests this fall nor will 1t be
responsible for bills incurred in con.
nection with any games in future.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22

Summary-Home run, G. Eberling
Two-base hits, Chilgore. German. Rob
.erts. Struck out, Palm. sDunlap t2),
Gray (2), Colleen t2). +. McCleary, Rob
erts. Bases on balls, G. Eberling,
Woods. Gray. +. o. McCleary (2), Rob.
erts. Stolen bases. p. Lameraux, Cot.
ton. Gray, F. McCleary. Sacrifice hits.
+. McCleary. CofTecn, G. Eberling.
Woods. Double play. German to
Wells Passed balls, Woods ~. Left
on bases. Ordway 9, Bergermans o.
Time Of game, i:5S. Umpire, Ruhl
Scorer. Lester.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
Was Rather Moist

George Trabant returned from the
coast Sunday and remarked that the
moisture out there was not to his
liking. The moss growing on the
houses and trees did not appeal to
him at all, but he admitted that there
were places farther inland that attrac-
ted him and he may return at some
future time to investigate further.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22
OLNEY SPRINGS
Latest Happenings in the West
ern Metropolis Reported by
Our Correspondent

Fred Spindle returned Tuesday from
Hot Springs.
William Lineberry is preparing to
build on his lots soon.
DR.. w. w. Freeman was here last
Tuesday to see his son, Z. n. Freeman.
J. S. Conard is in Pueblo this week
assisting in handling the Crowley
county exhibit.
Don't forget to leave your laundry
at Bird GrIswold's shop. The basket
goes Wednesday.
Remember the Barker hotel Is now
ready to serve you. just one block
north of the depot.
So many from here journeyed to
Pueblo this week that the writer did
not try to get them all.
That tank OF pure water from our
springs looked good to the Olney peo-
pie at the Pueblo State fair.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Moss have the sympa-
thy OF the entire community in the
loss of their scven-months.old baby.
William Colgin of Ordway is plaster
ing and papering the Wheeler house,
formerly occupied by W. II. Taylor.
George II. West and son spent most
of the week at Mr.. Vests orchards
superintending the handling Of the
crop.
| ]. II. Cowden and o. f. Comstock
were in Pueblo Saturday In the inter
csts Of the Olney Springs Water COM
pany.
Wednesday afternoon Dr.. T. +.
Farris received the sad news OF the
death OF his sister residing near st.
Louis.
a. L. Butcher has entered the dray
and transfer business and will be glad
to attend to your wants In that line.
Phone him.
+, n. Freeman has been appointed
I nUrary pHu1ic- ror Crowley couTty
and is prepared to attend to any aud
all work 10 that line.
| WI large CSSldTS nave bctH CoUl-
pletcd at the bradbury orchards de-
signed for the storage OF thirty or
forty carloads of apples.
The Pueblo Chicftain issucdaspcciai
on Wcdncsday-Ark ArkansaS Valley day
that Is "A beauty and reflects great
credit on that paper and the valley it
| rppr,SrntS so well
Ordway, ably assisted by Numa and
Dayton, is making Il fine showing on
cantalOupc shipments. The output
here this year is light. owing to small
acreage and heavy hail. However
when it comes to hay and apple ship
monts just notice our figures.
VIM. Auckland has issued very
attractive little book entitled. "Auck-
lands 1t gives a fine idea Of thi.
locality and Mr. Auckland's place in
particular and is illustrated by numcr-
Gus photographs. Mr. Auckland is
sending out several thousand copies,
and in that way is doing much to ad-
vrrtisc his banner farm and Crowley
county.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22

Edd Whitney received second pre-
MUM at the State fair on the best
tlve pounds of ranch butter.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-22

Blue Jay school supplies are the one
you want-at Martins. of coursc.-2.r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

greeting the crowd and showing a few
of his accomplishments in throwing
the rope over the head of several bron-
chos and steers, Bernal signaled to the
crowd to step up closer Riding to the
side of his bride-to-be, he took her
hand in answer to the Justices com
mand, The regular ceremony was then
performed, and the crowd rent the air
with a loud and lusty cheer,
Following the ceremony, exhibitions
in riding, lassoing, breaking wild
horses and riding bulls We're given,
Pernal showed his skill in all of these
exhibitions, and was given the gold
medal awarded by Charles Dixon. Fol
lowing the exhibition a barbecue was
served.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
THE UNIVERSAL FRANCHISE.

A small number of men sympathiz-
ers took part in the suffragist parade
in New York city among them So
eral members of the faculty OF rcAch-
ers' College. One of these professors
had the honor of leading the male
contingent and of carving a banner.
Did you notice" he asked a friend
afterward. what the inscription was
on that banner they gave me to
Carry?"
NO. replied his friend, "you car
ried it as if you were afraid some
one would decipher it"
at read" chuckled the professor,
"The men vote-whv not we%'-Suc-
cess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF BURG
Larry.

BY Police Captain MicheaI P. Evans.
The professional burglar isn't IL
ways looking for trouble-but he is
nearly always ready for it.
That is the first thing to think
about when you are awakened from a
sound slumber to hear a burglar in
the house or see his dark outline in
your room.
The next thing TO remember is that,
being prepared, he has the advantage.
He is wide awake and has been Tor
some time. He knows about where
you are. He has his revolver in his
hand ready for instant use, perhaps
with his finger on the trigger.
If you are a man perhaps you have
placed a revolver under the pillow
before going to bed. Don't reach for
it. That is the advice of police Off
may awaken, nor how alert you may
be, you are still at great disadvan-
tage. The burglar is watching yon.
Before you can withdraw your revol,
yer from it's hiding place he will have
time to pull the trigger of his gun. if
he is so inclined. He will not shoot
unless forced to in order to save his
life. But if he is forced to shoot he
will shoot quickly.
No matter how many valuable
things you may have in the house for
the burglar to take, there isn't any,
thing, nor all of them together, as
valuable to you as your life. 1t is
cheaper to lose your valuables than
to risk losing your life.
This isn't being cowardly. Police
officials declare that it requires more
courage to be quiet under such cir
cumstances than to jump up and
bump into trouble; that it requires
more nerve, more self-control
When the burglar has left the
room then you can jump up and try
to do something,
GO to the window and let out {
YELL advises an old Chicago police
captain. There are just two thing.
burglar wants more than anything
else-his liberty first and the things
he has come to steal second. If he
! is afraid of being captured he viii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

abandon the valuabes.
If you put a police whistle under
your pillow or on the table at the
head of your bed it will be handy
when needed in a hurry. Suppose
you have done this. About 2 o'clock
in the morning you are awakened BY
a noise outside your window. It is a
burglar trying to make an entrance.
You reach under the pillow or over
to the table for the whistle You
put it to your mouth and await de-
velopments
There is sudden wrench and the
window is loosened 1t is slowly,
noiselessly raised. The burglars
head appears in the window frame,
then his body. lie prepares to get
through At that instant you blow
your whistle The shrill scream goes
past the burglar into the street In.
stantly he has a vision of a blue.
coated policeman hurrying from the
corner to grab him. At the same in.
slant he drops out of sight, gets to
the ground as quickly as possible, and
darts down the alley.
ut will work every time that way,
says the captain. 'If you have no
whistle good yell will answer nearly
as well
After the burglar has gone, wheth.
err with or without his swag, the thine
to do is to notify tho nearest police
station at once If YOU have tele
phone this task win be easy. ,Tuet
ask the generator for the police station
and report the burglary or the at
tempted burglary If you have no tel
ephone, go to the nearest one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
COWBOY AND GIRL ARE
MARRIED ON HORSEBACK

IRVINGTON, Oct. 15.-Attracted by
the promise of seeing a bit of real
Western life, more than 2OO0 people
journeyed to Irvington to see the we'd
ding of Santos Bernal cowboy from
Halls valley, and Gladys Ward of San
Jose. The couple obtained their IL
cense in Oakland yesterday afternoon
and invited all the clerks in the Coun,
ty Clerks office to be present at the
ceremony.
At exactly o'clock Justice of the
Peace Sandholt of Centerylle arrived
on the scene and mounted a horse
Bernal and Miss Ward also appeared
mounted and attired in the approved
cowboy and cowgirl style, and after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
WHAT TO DO IF ATTACKED ON
STREET.
Interview with Captain John J. Hal
pin, Chicago Detective Bureau.)

Interview with Captain John J. Hal
pin, Chicago Detective Bureau.)
Don't get attacked" says Captain
John J. Halpin of the Chicago detec-
tive bureau. Mind your own, bust
ness, and have that business legiti-
mate. Don't put yourself on a level
with a brawler or a drunken man and
argue with him, or think he is man
enough to insult you.
'If you must fight or take beating,
try to get in the first blow and hit
hard. Quit when the other fellow has
enough. Don't go on arguing with
him.
Turn and run if you discover the
robber before he gets close to you,
He will not shoot except to save him,
self. He is not likely to chase you.
'Most cases of assault grow out OF
drinking and drunkenness. Most OF
us have at times come in close proX
unity to a riotous, pugnacious, argu
mentative drunken man, or one who
has been drinking. 1t may have beer
on the street cars, on the street, on the
train, or in some other public place
The next time you see such a man
watch and if he presently become:
engaged in a brawl you will find thai
his opponent either had been drinking
too much himself or has permitted
himself to be drawn into an argumen
with the brawler,"
But suppose, lieutenant, | am read
ing or thinking about my own busi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
WHAT TO DO IN
CASE OF ACCIDENT
(By DR.. George c. Hunt, Chief o.
CHICAGO Ambulance ServiceN

10y Dr. george c. Hunt, Chief of
Chicago Ambulance Service.)
Two emotions control the spectators
of a street accdent-curiosity and
horror. The one or the other pre-
dominates in proportion to the magni-
tude of the accident and it's details,
though it is safe to say that in few
people does the element of curiosity
ever become greatly overshadowed by
horror.
Get the injured person into comfort
able position-not try to move him
except to make him lie in a naturally
comfortable position. At the same
time keep every one away from him
except two or three who are trying
to do something
DR.. George c, Hunt, chief of the
Chicago police ambulance service, Of
fers the following suggestions:
Give the victims plenty of air and
plenty of room. Don't crowd close
around them Stay away unless you
can do something.
"Notify the police Immediately by
telephone If the accident is some dis
lance from telephone or a police
station or hospital, and some of the
victims are seriously injured, two or
three men look after each. More do
more harm than good.
eff the victim is bleeding profusely
from a wound in limb and the flow
of blood is bright red and comes in
jets or spurts, tie a handkerchief firm
ly ABOVE the wound and twist it
tight with a piece of stick or pencil
or knife If the blood is dark color
apply the bandage BELOW the wound.
Remember that the bright cOlored
squirting blood is from an artery and
is being pumped from the heart and
must be stopped by applying pressure
between the wound and the heart.
The dark colored, steady Oozing of
blood is from the veins on it's way
back to the heart and must be stopped
on the side of the wound away from
the heart.
"A clean cloth pressed against a
fresh wound will help to check the
flow of blood. Do not move the vic
tim except to get him into comforta-
BILE position unless you see that
limb is broken. Then straighten it,
pulled slightly on it to keep the ends
of the broken bones from rubbing to-
gether.
Lay the victim fiat on the ground,
place something between the cut and
torn flesh and the dirt to keep the
wound as clean as possible.
do not give whisky or brandy. A
drink of cold water or the application
of cold water on the head or back of
the neck will frequently revive an I'M
conscious man or make him quite COM
Portable if he is not unconscious.
Loosen the clothing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
What To Do In Emergencies

SSSSSSSSNSsNCSSS S'SNSSNSS'S'cSNS'C'
ness and the man sits beside me and
begins to talk. | do not reply or no
tice him in any way. Then he grows
abusive and insulting. Am l to &C.
cept his insults meekly?"
IF you think that a drunken man
can insult YOU" the detective smiled
significantly, I'D say you were not
thinking about your own BUSINESS.
THE aycrage man will nave 70 go
on getting mo trouble, however, dn-
til he learns now to attend strictly to
his OWE business"
Let's a6mit that both are at fault.
What ought the man who l. least u
blame do if he is attacked?'
ITS a hard question to answer" he
said. 'My advice, though, viii al
ways be to avoid a row. In most
cases it is easy to go away from a
man when the argument begins TO
lean toward a row. If you cant do
that there may be a policeman near
mby. Ask him to take the other fellow
in hand. The average police officer
will usually tell the man to shut up
and generally that will be sufficient
IF you must fight or submit to be-
ing beaten up, why, then fight, and hit
as hard as you can, and stop as soon
as the other fellow is convinced he
has enough. Then let it drop. Don't
go on arguing with him.
/ "As to just what to do physically, |
can't say That will depend upon the
man or the men,
"How about highwaymen?" the lieu
tenant was asked
"HoldUp men don't attack people
unless they are resisted. One man in
a hundred will make a successful re-
sistance, but there isn't any way to
tell whether you will be that same
man. The chances are ninety-nine to
one against you With such odds
against you, the safest plan is to do
nothing.
Suppose you are armed. Your re
volver will be in your pocket. The
holdup man will have his in his hand.
probably pointed at and maybe press
ing against you. What chance have
you to draw and fire?
"If you are walking along a poorly
lighted street after dark and have to
pass an alley of a particularly dark
spot-and are afraid of robbers
don't do it. Take the middle of the
road
IF you see a suspicious looking
man coming towards you don't go to
meet him. Go around or turn back
If he follows, put on more steam and
run. Stick-up men don't chase peo-
pie. They depend upon surprises to
do their work. If they cannot sur
prise you, they will let you alone
They'll seldom shoot at a man run
ming away from them.
I'd like to say about holdup men
about the same thing / said about as
saults. Keep good hours and mind
your own business, and you're not
likely to bump into them"