davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
E.Y'<S
Public Sale

will sell at my residence, one mile
west and one-half mile north OF the
Boston Farm house, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. on
MONDAY DECEMBER II
To the highest and best bidder, the
following property.
Sorrcl Mare, II years old, weight
1900, good roadster. single or double.
kind for women or children to drive,
excellent brood mare.
! hea.bitten gray mare, weight 1900,
II years old, "a fat and kind farm horse
that you will want to own.
l Big Bay Horse, kind and one OF
the best hay stacking horses you ever
saw; works without n driver.
l Big Brown Horse, very tough and
kind weight 400.
lGruy Horse, il good roadster. kind
disposition, weight 1900.
lS,Icccss Sulky Pl0w. almost new;
| Decre Cultivator. with eagle claws
and big shuvcls for corn. in good con.
dition; l Riding Beet Cultivator. in
good order: ! Harrow. modern four
horse; 2 Wagons, high iron Wheel !
heavy beet wagon. nearly new and has
beet bed complete: l Buggy. new
Walking Plow. Single Shovel P!ow
Big Iron Kettle. ! Cantaloupc Shed
andN mntaloupe or apple tables. ! Gar
deutPluw. 3 Sets Of Farm Harness
Set OF Buggy Harness. Shorcls, Forks
H&.s and everything that goes to
Nuke up Il renters equipment. Also
{att of Oats and some good Hay.
/ fitting Desk Large Cook Stove, :
! kpboards. Flour Chest. | Organ
y. dresser. Dining Room Table. I
II skairs. Box Cooking Utensils
u lher articles too numerous to men
dNn.
WSree Lunch AT Noon.
y verms of Sale:
''" ~ sums of so or under, cash IN
,id. On all sums of over $40 IA credit
w nine months will be given on notes
: nth approved security, bearing io
! yer cent interest from date III per
tent discount for cash.
- Fl. c. BEEBE, Owner
+. G. Adams, Auctioneer
T. Ed Downcy, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

10a. m. Sunday school, Fred Bass.
superintendent. {
III a. m, sermon by the pastor.
p. m, Junior league, Esther Brush,
leader.
3p. m, preaching at Olney Springs
on the first and third Sunday of each
month and at King Center on the sec
ond and fourth Sunday.
TOO devotional service, A. NJ. AL.
bertson. leader.
1880 p. m, Union services at the
Christian church.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880.
YOU are welcome to any and all of
these services.
1880 p. m. Saturday, chior practice.
Ohlcial board meets Monday even
ing, Dec. i, at o'clock.
CLYDE II. INMAN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01

over the wild career that led ms
wayward son into these direful straits.
Much was written about Cariyie
Harris mother when that boy was Oh
trial for killing his young wife, anu
old Charles Harris. the father. was
mentioned only incidentally. bacA
into the shadows cast by his strons
wife sank the figure of the unsuccess-
full old man. Nobody paid any atteh'
tion to him. He was alone with ME
great sorrow. ..s
When Or. Crippen was being hunt
ed. tried and put to death for killing
his wife q lonely old man in Califor-
MIA followed the reports Of the case
with trembling interest. Myron a.
Crippen was too old to be Of any heip
to the son who had left him long ago.
Though unheralded. the greater tras-
edy was the fathers. not the sons.
When Albert Wolter was convicted OF
killing Ruth Wheeler his old father
a veteran Of the Franco-Prussian war;
felt the blow as a long.delayed retri-
button for the one great sin OF MS
life. and so expressed himself. Albert
was the child of a woman Carl Albert
Wolter had known in Germany. De-
serting the mother and baby, the eider
Wolter had come to America ana
welded another woman. She had died
and he. stricken by remorse. had sent
for the mother and child to Join him
in America and had legitimatized the
one by wedding the other
1.-THE Sins Of tho Fathers"
And now this child had committed
a murder so fiendish In its horror that
the old Prussian soldier bowed his
head under the shock and murmured
words about the sins Of the fathers
being visited upon their children.
Another case was that Of Gen. Jere-
miah v. Messerole of Brooklyn. whose
son. Darwin J. Messerole. killed Theo-
dore w. Larbig in a fight. The old
soldier fought bravely to save his son
and the verdict Of acquittal, followed
as it was by the young mans conver'
sion and reception into Plymouth
church, was balm to the fathers
wounded heart
There can scarcely be doubt about
the grizzled Confederate veteran. Col.
T. v. Richeson. believing in his sons
innocence. But the tragedy OF such
an accusation against dearly be-
loved son is less only than that OF his
| conviction.
These fathers whose gray hairs are
brought down In sorrow to the grave,
as the patriarch Jacob expressed 1t.
are tragic figures. They appeal for
sympathy. but their weight Of woe is
too heavy to be alleviated by words
New York World.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
BAPTIST CHURCH,

10 u. NJ. Sunday school.
IL Il. M, sermon, Rev. W. G. King.
2:3O p. m., Junior suciety.
6:3O p M, b. Y. p. U. meeting.
1880 p. IN. every Wednesday evening
prayer meeting.
On account OF the fact that Rev.
King, who Is superintendent OF state
missions, desires conference with
members of the Baptist church, they
have decided that it would give him
Il better opportunity to do his work by
giving him service in the Baptist
church Sunday evening. There is n"
intention OF drawing from the union
services expressed by this action.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
w. E. WRAPp, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Town Board Meeting
Ordway, Colo. Nov 30. 1911

OFQWay, COio. NoS ~ io''
The Board OF Trustees OF the Town
Of Ordway, met 10 regular session nj
the Town Hall on Monday. Nov. 20
1911, at 7:3O p. m.
Present. Mayor Fl. c. Ticdemann.
and Trustees, a. Cook, DR.. f. o. Nc
Cleary, A. SOnncland. and James
Trainor. Town Attorney l. II. STAN
ley, and Clerk and Recorder John Is.
Estes. Absent Trustees Geo. E. Bea.
yer and Geo. Riley.
The following bills were allowed.
J. II. Peck, cement crossing
and walks. ............ l'3 o'
l.. W. Walter. tapping and re-
pairing water mains. ........ 30 40
r. f. Zinn, blacksmithing,... 80
W. +. Bean. grading strects.... GO
Ben REYNOLDS, grading streets. 20
George Worker. grading streets
and work in park. ........... 90
VIM. Worker, use OF team In
park and on street gradcr.... SO
The proposed ordinance, providing
for the searching for aud seizure or
liquors was passed and numbered SO,
and ordered published.
Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p. m.
JoIIN B ESTES, Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

9:45 a. M, Bible school.
ii a. m., communion and sermon.
6;45 p. M, Christian EndeavUr.
1880 p. H., union services. Rev. C.
II. Inman OF the Methodist church
will deliver the sermon.
7:3O p. n.. Wednesday, mid-wcck
service.
1870 p. m. Saturday, choir practice
Special music by the choir at both
Lords Day services.
All are made welcome and your
presence will be appreciated.
w. II. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
In the Sewing Room.\

A convenience for the sowing room
Is a wooden panel with rows of wire
nails driven into 1t and spooIs Of
thread put on the nails II 1t is hung
near the sewing machine and the work
basket the desired number OF thread
may be quickly found
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
At st.

a well.known clergyman called to
other duties says q rriter IN the
Western Christian Advocate preached
his last sermon before - installation
OF his successor The local weekly
paper In announcing the order OF
services. gave II as follows
Sermon BY Rev Blank: solo and
quartette. flushed at Length
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
Odd Manners.

Mourning the loss OF old.time man
ners. an aged Englishman said the
other day: Boys are not like they
used to be. II they do not like q
schoolmaster they show It nowadays
by treating him with studiously cold
politeness. Why. l remember when
was at Eaton n lot OF US getting hold
of master who taught us mathemat.
ics md who. ~ ALL cNratalv >test-
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
The Meeksst Man,

Our notion of the meekest man IL
one who is afraid to attempt borrow.
ing a part of his salary from his wife.
-Atchison Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
The Churches
EVANGELICAL CHURCH,

lOa. IN, Bible school, L. Reep, su-
perintendent.
II a. N. Prayer meeting.
6:45 p. m, Y. p. A.
1880 Union meeting at Christian
church.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the services.
c. +. IwIG. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01

when the young man returned home
almost boasting Of having killed his
wife in Italy had something awe-in-
spring In its loneliness. Here was a
highly respected man. OF good south
ern family. who had attained a posi-.
ton OF trust and responsibility in the
'''- DreSSmakine
Both plain and fancy. Work guar
antecd. Mrs. Marie Griffin. at the
LindQuist hOme.-32tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
sELENIuM A RARE ELEMENT
Used For Reproducing Photo.
graphs By Telegraph.

Selenium 10 rare and little known
element described by the United
States geological survey as having it's
greatest use In the manufacture of
certain glasses to which 1t gives a red
color and 10 coloring enameled ware
red. 1t is used to overcome the nat.
ural green color of ordinary glass and
also In making glass of a distinct red
color such as that used on railroads
for signal lights. Selenium has the
peculiar property Of being a very poor
conductor Of electricity 10 the dark
and a fairly good conductor 10 the
light, and number OF electrical in.
ventions depend on this popularity.
1t has been used 10 experiments In
telephoning along a ray OF light, and
and for transmitting sounds and pho
tographs from one place to another
by means of a telephone or telegraph
wire.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
Danger 10 Delay.


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suffered ~ hsdiy ffom kidney ffNu
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tend ~ nv ~nfk w bsTs sehed
constantly ard hlthlnv ~ me tbe
Iessf gfsd until ! 1ifsfned fJosn'.
kidney Pills ! continued fsklbs thls
remedy nntll hal n0ishef the nnn.
tents ~ Vne lus and W that time nv
scbes and pains hsd disappeared.
bUe keep Dusna Kidney Pills On
hand sll the time and I oitsn recon.
mend them 10 nv friends
For safe NY alI dealers Price no cts
Foster Nllbufn fN, Hufslr, Ner
fnfk, sole agents fpf Unted states
Rcmembef the name Dosn's and
take ~ other. ti A.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
Two More Wells.

More intensified development OF the
prospective oil neld In the vicinity OF
the Port OF Pascagoula was assured
during the current week Work was
begun last Monday morning on two
additional oil wells, one at Laiue,
about three hundred yards west OF dc
Lamorton well No. l, and the other
on the Pollock property on the beach
about one and one.half miles south,
west Of Laine. The Pascagoula De-
velopment Company, the original
prospectors In the promising field,
and the Bellevue Oh Company, Ltd,
OF New Orleans, are the companies at
work on the two new wells. These
wells will serve TO test out wider
areas OF the field, and as the work
progresses 10 each, more interested at.
tention on the part Of outside oil men
will be attracted. The flrst well at
Laine has proven gas field, and this
proves the presence of oil somewhere
Ia the vicinity. The second well at
Laine may bring in the crude oil itself
or result Ia an Increase In the gas
output OF the field The well on the
beach being drilled by the Bellevue
company may prove presence Of oil or
gas, or both, at that point also. In
either event pascagoula must be
benefited
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
JOSEPH U. 0'D0N0H0E DEAD
A Young Man Prominently Con
nected Dies In Texas.

The following news item In the
New Orleans Picayune OF last Tues
day morning will prove Of interest TO
many people OF this vicinity, where
the young mans family is highly and
widely connected and where they are
all well known personally to a wide
circle;
Breaux Bridge, La, Nov. 20.--Jos.
eph Upton O'Donohoe, formerly OF
this place, who left here two years
ago and settled In Electra, Texas,
where 1--WE months ago he married
Miss Norma Richardson, daughter OF
Postmaster A. N, Richardson, Is dead
at Electra. He was born in the fam.
lily residence OF his grandfather, f.
Gautier, at Gautier, Miss, April Z,
1883, and received his early educa,
tional training at Holy Cross and
Soule's Colleges, New Orleans; ST
Benedlct's, Covingtou, and with The
Sisters of Perpetual Alteration, IL
Breaux Bridge. The remains were
taken to Wichita Falls, Texas, ant
after the Catholic church ceremony
which was attended by delegation
OF 100 brother Elks, interment wa.
made in the Catholic cemetery. Mr.
O'Donohoe's father aud mother, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. O'Donohoe; sister
Miss Nina j., and brother, Jane,
Gautier, reside here. John H., an
other brother, Is at Wichita Falls
His uncles are Commodores Henry ant
Walter Gautier, OF Gautier, Miss.
Captains Adam and Eugene Gautier
OF Pascagoula, Miss, and aunts, Mines
w. M. Canty, Q. G, Johnson and Ev,
Pelham, OF Pascagoula, and s. r.
Thompson, OF New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
Railroad Development.

So many and such conflicting re.
ports have been circulated recently
anent the railroad situation 10 the
South In general and around Pasca.
goula In particular, that one hardly
knows which 10 accept as true and
whIcs TO discard as being untrue
Many OF these reports have come
forth with the apparent stamp OF au.
thcnticiLy, aud some OF those that are
the least acceptable are credited with
being "ofilcialy announced" Where
there is 50 much smoke there must be
some flame, and the railroad atmos-
phere has been so dense with smoke
that the truth OF the old saying must
be accepted. Whatever the actual
present situation among the railroads,
the Port OF Pascagoula is assured OF
material benefits when the atmos.
phere becomes clarified aud announce.
ment Is made OF what development Is
to be undertaken. IL Is hoped that
the Hill. Yoakum interests have pur-
chased the Pascagoua Northern rail-
road, This combination OF giant
intellects OF the railroad world would
result In the greatest system Of iron
highways the world has yet seen. IL
would mean the working 10 unity OF
the Burlington system, together with
all the other great holdings OF j j..
Hill, the northwest railroad king,
and the Frisco system, with the allied
interests under B. II. Yoakum. With
Mobile as the principal base OF opera
tlons by this combination OF railroad
interests, Pascagoula must benefit be.
cause OF her numerous possessions OF
superiority over the Alabama seaport,
including the marked closer proximity
to the gulf and the cheaper cost OF
construction, the latter being estl.
mated as high as sixty per cent lower
than at any other gulf port. The
coming OF the New Year promises to
bring important development IN the
railroad world which will benefit the
Port Of Pascagoula, the degree OF
benefit depending entirely upon into
whose hands the Pascagoula North
ern line NAV pnss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
A FREIGHT SERVICE
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
WITH PASSENGER SERVICE IN
A YEAR, IS PROGRAM.
Another Report In Connection With
rlsco-LoulsvllIe And Nashville
Reported DeaI-Work
Starts At Once.

Last Sunday morning The Mobile
Register carried the following special
from Chicago, that Is of pertinent In
terest to local people:
Chicago, H., Nov. 1s.-Accordlng
to a statement issued today by the
management OF the Frisco lines,
through passenger service between
Chicago and Mobile and New Orleans
Will be established In about a year.
Through freight service, It Is said,
will be 10 operation between these
points within the next thirty days,
although a roundabout route will be
used until the new line can be con-
nected up.
The new line was made possible by
the Frisco and Louisville and Nash
vile interests, which have obtained
control OF the New Orleans, Mobile
and Chicago railroad.
Work on the completion OF two gaps
10 the through route will be started
at once.
One OF these gaps Is between the
northern terminus OF the New Or.
leans, Mobile and Chicago, at Middle.
ton, Tenn, and the western Tennes
I'see, lines OF the Nashville, Chatta.
/ nooga aud st, Louis at a point neal
Jackson-probably Lexington or Hu'
ron.
The other gap is Paducah, Ky, the
northern terminus OF a branch of the
Nashville, Chattanooga aud ST. Louis
and some point on the Southern Hi
nois branch Of the Chicago aud East
ern Illinois road.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and st
Louis is controlled by the Louisville
and Nashville, and the Chicago ant
Eastern Illinois by the Frisco.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
NEUROLOGICAL.
Robert Raby Kfebs.

Robert Raby Krebs, aged A years,
died 10 New Orleans at 400 o'clock,
on the afternoon Of Friday, Novem-
Der II, after a lingering Illness. M.
Krebs went to the Crescent City for
the purpose Of undergoing treatment
in an innrmary, but little hope: was
held out to him OF his ultimate recov-
cry. The body was brought back to
this ci5y on Friday night, the funeral
occurring Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from Our Lady OF Victories
Catholic church. Interment was
made 10 the Krebs cemetery.
"Rollie" Krebs, as be was familiarly
known, was one of the best known
men 10 the city. He was widely and
prominently connected, aud the
funeral was attended by a large con-
course Of friends, attesting his popu.
arlty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

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Communication pefsegefe ~ hla doo.
tfl0es shd may hls tfibe Increase
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED
lanes G. Bennett, MuchIy Mar
RED Newspaper Man, Must
Serve Ten Years.

Durlng the summer months Mlssis.
sippi heard a great deal about one
James q. Bennett, Jackson news.
paper man Later IN the summer the
state heard additional tbiuga about
him, Including the fact that he had
more wives than the law permits one
man 90 have, and he was arrested On
n charge NJ bigamy. The lower court
convicted Bennett and sentenced him
10 serve ten years In the penltentlafy.
Making spectacular plays, Ben.
nett appealed 70 the supreme court
for reversal, but that tribunal last
Monday affirmed the nDdipps OF the
lower court aud the bigamst must
serve his sentence. Bennett married
10 1891 In Columbia, $. o., and no d.
vorce was ever obtained. Last yeaI
he married very prominent and pop
uar young woman OF Yazoo City, and
his undoing began almost immedi
ately. IL is stated that Bennett had
threatened TO commit suicide II the
supreme court turned down his ap
peal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
Joseph A. Mitchell.

Joseph Alexander Mitchell, aged q
years and six months. died In Savan,
nah, Ca, last Monday evening Of
pneumonia. The remains were
brought to this city on Tuesday
night, the funeral being held ct 8
O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon from
the family residence.
Mr.. Mitchell was . son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell, among the
most prominent residents OF tho city,
The young man left this city some
time ago, selecting Savannah. Ca, az
his place OF abode, His death, com.
iug Unexpectedly. proved a shock to
his relatives and friends. The funeral
was largely attended, the business
establishment Of the De Jean & Nit
chell Company being closed on We'd
nesday as a mark Of respect to hIs
memory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

PLEASED NTH the poaT
AMo WILL RETURN LATER


q n stsfks. senefsI mshsssf ~
The i,oulsvllle sod usshvflie fsnfosd,
Win beadupsftefs IN foelsvllle, Kr.,
accompanied NJ Mrs stsfks. spent
part " Tuesday IN this city They
we're IN their tflvste car and we're
en foute oofth from New Orleans,
Mr. stsfks making a track Inspection
on the journey The car wss dropped
10 this CITY Al midnight " Monday
and vas picked up again by train
No shortly before noon " Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs stafks mads a TIP
over the electric lipe fof the purpose
Of obtaining ap Idea Of the extent n
the city and pDft and called upon
Mr. and Mrs. n A. Bowers, formerly
OF Louisville MI and Mrs Bowers
accompanied the visitors back 90 the
city, tbe ladies remaining 10 the pfI-
vste car while the men OF the party
visited the river front at The draw
bridge
INSPECTION TOUR
Mr.. Starks stated that his trip had
no special Significance. He was 90 a
track inspection tour and had stopped
of previously at every other point On
the line along the coast but had never
visited Pascagoula. He expressed
pleased surprise at the extent Of the
available water front. and was pro.
vided with much information during
his short stay. Mr.. Starks candidly
stated that he was not In possession
OF information relative to the re-.
ported joint control Of tile New Or
leans, Mobile and Chicago lue by the
Frisco and Louisville and Nashville
systems, and said that all he knew
about 1t at all was what he had read
10 the New Orleans daily papers.
Mr.. Starks, like many other busy
men 10 worldly affairs of large magni-
tude, enjoys good fishing, and he has
been frequent coast visitor for that
purpose. He was impressed with the
fishing possibilities around the port,
and promised to return at the drst
available opportunity for the purpose
OF spending az least one day 10 the
enjoyment OF that sport.