davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

Noting that Attorney General Cossor
is after the prize fighters with a veng-
eance. the Cedar Rapids Republican
says well, law is law. What is the
use of having laws, II we do not en-.
force them?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

Sufficient unto the day is the grass
foppers thereof. The prediction that
Iowa is to be eaten by grasshoppers
next season is as absurd as that Car
roll could be reelected governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

will Iowa be for Taft next year,
asks the Mount Vernon Record. and
answers it's own question: I'm the
convention probably but among the
people not one to two against. The
progressives do not want him. and
neither do the standpatters. Both fac
tions will doubtless support him, how
ever, because his nomination is inc
vltapie. he coniruis the solid So::...::
the republicans Of which are made up
of Office holders, and the solid south
will furnish 40 per cent or more Of the
national convention. II was this same
solid south, with its Roosevelt con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

Senator George w. Clarke appears
to have the gubernatoral nomination
nailed down tight: fact which is
causing the esteemed r & L. no small
measure of alarm" asserts the Odebolt
Chronicle
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
HOTEL CHANGES
Berendo Leased by Pueblo Man
and Possession to Be Given
the First of December

For the past eighteen months c. II.
Bowers, frequent visitor in Ord"ay
and for several years owner OF the
Welton hotel In Pueblo, has had his
eye on the Hotel BerendO and has re-
peatedly attempted to purchase the
property OF the owners, the Twin
Lakes Land and Water company. The
announcement was made this week
that he had finally succeeded In leas-
ing the place with an option for pur-
chasing and will take possession on
December The experience Mr. and
Mrs. Bowers have had in the hotel
business will insure the patrons OF
this popular hostlcry first class SER
vice from the time they assume
charge.
Mrs. G. c. Kelley, the retiring ten
ant, has given splendid satisfaction
during the eight years she has been
In charge and has also been numbered
among the progressive and public
spirited citizens OF Ordway. Her lease
expires on the first day OF the coming
month and after So many years OF
public catering she is glad to be able
to make a change and rest up. What
business she will engage in next is yet
to be determined and there is possi-
bility OF her and her daughter. Miss
Esther, remaining among the many
friends they have made during their
residence here.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
KIDNAPPED BY BALLOON

An officer Of the garrison at lngol.
stadt. Bavaria. had thrilling ride
one day lately. when military cap
tive balloon broke loose from Its an
chorage. The officer. who was no.
vice ut ballooning. was taking his first
lessons in the art when the balloon
broke away. He was unable to manip-
ulate the gas valve. Finally. when tho
balloon had reached n height Of l6.-
500 feet. the officer clambered to the
top of the gas bag. and succeeded in
wrenching open the valve. Then the
balloon began hcadlong descent near
Munich. AZ the balloon was nearing
the ground Its Occupant boldly jumped
into tree and was only slightly in.
jured. Relieved Of the mans weight.
the balloon ngain ascended. and was
later found near innsbruck. Austria.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
GRUESOME THIRD DEGREE

What Is known as the third degree
practice adopted by police to looser
the tongues of unwilling suspects ano
prisoners took a rather gruesome torn
at ST. Louis. Mo. recently. the vic
tim being Peter Stanish. who refused
to testify at an inquest on the death
of Andrew Stein. Il lead worker.
Stein died OF blood poisoning. de
veloped from gunshot wound Stan
lsh was suspected OF having some
knowledge Of the shooting. but he was
so firm In his refusal to talk at the
inques, that he was locked In room
all night with STEMS dead body as ,
sole companion to think 1t over.
He was so badly frightened when
released from the cooling room" that
he could hardly talk. He finally said
Stein was shot by . saloon keeper
who was already under arrest.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Two Water Questions

ID. G. Roberts nf this city hands us
the following communication, which
we print for the benefit OF our readers:
Mr.. Editor: Permit only a word.
There are two water questions before
us: First, water for our houses, to
drink and f,r lawn purposes: and, sec.
ond. the bnoSters' water question.
The first is quite easily provided for
by catching the rain water and also
by tlterine ditch water through u
dozen brick into Il good common els.
tern. When settled this is superior
water for drinking purposes /" the
city water OF ST. Louis or any other Uf
our Mississippi valley cities. Two nr
three times Il year we can put new
bricks In the filters and get the very
best results This can be made dOuhly
efficient by our town erecting II brick
wall for tiltcring the water at the
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
King Center

Mrs. r. +. Voorhees, was in Fowler
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. f. bradbury spent Friday
and Saturday here.
Born-Tn clyde Ford and wife, Nov.
embcr @. a daughter.
Miss Palmer spent Saturday and
Sunday In Manzanola.
JAS. Mock and family have moved
to Ordway for the winter.
J. Il Johnson moved a load Of house,
hold goods to Ordway for Jas. Mock
Monday.
Harry Rogers has returned from an
extended trip through the western
part cf the state.
NJ. a. Noble is spending IL few days
in Kansas looking up n market for
several car loads Of apples.
Horace Timmc and wife came down
from Pueblo Saturday evening for Il
visit with John Timmc and family.
w. G bradbury and H. W. Bird re-
turned TO Denver Friday morning
after having spent the past few weeks
here overseeing the harvesting OF the
apple crop
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Business Change

The firm OF Bnatright s. McKitrick
the purchase by Mr.. e. l. Mckitrick
OF his partners interest in their buSi-
ness. The tirm has enjoyed good
patronage since locating in Ordway
with stock OF new and second hand
furniture and Mr.. McKitrick takes
possession at time when the outlook
for increased business is exceptionally
good. Mr.. w. N. Boatright, the re.
firing member, has not decided lust
where he will locate, but expects to
leave Ordway. His departure is a
matter OF regret, as he and his family
are numbered among our desirable
citiZenS
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
ODD NAMES AT BRITISH BAR

Many sections OF the British empire
were represented at the examinations
OF law students OF the Inns Of Court,
held recently at Lincoln's Inn hall.
Lordon II would seem strange In a
Cana dian court. to hear Sheikh Ghu'
lam Ahnad or Rob,ndra Nath Baner
ice or Mohammed Sultan Ahmad BIZ.
-rami or kulfant Raj Dhnnda address.
ing the court on u point Of law. Yet
these men pass ! in class OF Roman
law at Lincoln's inn. In class 3 these
names appeared among group that
locked like the calling list of ma
haraj jah: Wazir Hasan Akbari. Syed
Wah!d Alan. Ma Nath Badhwar
Satani Ranjan Bandyopadhyay. Su
reshnath Banerji. Asoke Mohon Basu.
Ba Tin. Abinash Chandra Bera. Sris
Chundcr. Bose. kailas Na;h Chak.
Ranbir Chand Jitendra Mohan Chat
terri and Hanwant gir Singh and
Chhachhi. Jamna Das. Saiyid Ghulam
Dastgir and Nirmal Chandra Data.
These passed In constitutional law
and legal history: Heng Kok Khoo.
Kottapalli Subba Reddi. Placido Mac
lean Adeyemo Assumpcao. Nripendra
Nath Bnsu. Mahomed Eusoof. Manin
dra Nath Mira. Murari Prasnd. Aso
ka Kumar Roy. Upendrnnath Sen
Gupta. Syed Bashiruddin. kiron ku
mar Bnsu, Sudhir Chandra Basu. Nau
bnt Raj Bhalla and Ciriyam Sarynnar
uyanaran Bhasker.
The following students passed In
Hindu and Mohammo dan law: Class
2-Debenra Nath Mira. Glass 3-Sa
iani Ranjan Bandyopadhyay. Carmel
10 Dapnnna. Debendra Nath Pasu. Sau
rindra Kumar Gupia. Biswanth Misra.
Mir Sultan MohiGin. Arcckias sawmy
Thamaraiselvam Pnnnirselvam. Je
hanGir Rarjorjee. Patel Sarjoo Pra,
sad. CharRnti Sarrbasiva Rau and
Upenranalh Sen-GEptEa.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
School Notes

Bryce Weldon has been absent from
schunl all week.
Foot ball is the essential thing these
days with the small fry OF the school.
Last Saturday a number OF the high
school boys put the bask kct ball goals
in position.
DR.. Copeland gave the students
subject OF grades.
The desks in the high school and
commercial rooms have been switched
to make more room.
The eighth grade girls have ordered
a basket ball and will commence prac-
tice as soon as it arrives.
Last Friday was the end OF the
school month and quite Il number Of
the grade pupils received "a quarter
holiday as Il reward for being present
each school day Of the month.
Many Of the high school pupils are
learning new songs and perfccting
themselves in their parts in "Thc
Coloncl's Maid" the play I" be put on
by them at the opera house on Dcccm-
Der , The net proceeds are to go to
the high school piano fund.
The high school basket ball has ar
rived and two teams, the boys aud
the girls, have been OrganiZcd. The
boys team includes Andrew Fountain.
Henry Waugh. Ralph Ellis. Clifford
Bald. Claude Kane. Samuel Burris.
Ray Edgar, Harley Case, Leslie Boul-
din. Edgar SirTis. Francis James and
Paul Fountain. The girls team is
composed of Mae S0nn"laud. Edith
Hoover, Mary Brown, Vera Sewers.
Nellie WcatherwaX. Miss klinken-
berg, Mae Custer, Mabel Ninyard and
Edna McIvcr.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Methodist Bazaar

The ladies OF the NJ. +. church are
making extensive preparations for
their bazaar to be held ut the Hotel
BerendO on the afternoon and even
ing Of November "a Several national.
tiles will be represented In costume.
Genuine costumes OF Sweden aud Lap
land will be worn. besides others OF
foreign lands. This display will be
instructive and interesting. You will
certainly want TO attend "katTe.kalas"
In the afternoon. Don't fail TO lind out
what this Is. Satisfaction guaranteed.
There will be a fine assortment OF
aprons and all sorts OF fancy work for
Christmas presents. Those with a
sweet tooth will lind homemade can
dies ut the French booth. presided
over by the French maids. The Dutch
cleansing booth will lit you out with
all sorts OF cleansing things and you
will want to buy from the picturesque
Dutch girls.
We are not going to tell about all OF
the attractions. Go and see. You
will also be glad to learn that the
ladies are going to serve a chicken pie
supper. That needs no recommen
dation. Suffice it to say that IT will
be up to the standard OF excellence
long ago established by these ladies'.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Nuna News

Bnrn-To Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pasig.
Saturday. November !. II girl.
George RiSingcr and son, Claude. re-
turned from their claim on the divide
Wednesday.
DR.. Van Der SchOuw and wife of
Fowler visited in the Mundell home
Sunday Miss Lucy Mundcll accom-
panied them home.
Aaron Ulrich went to Rocky Ford
Thursday on business and visited his
parents while there.
John Baker and wife drove down
from their claim near Kutch Sunday
and returned Tuesday with two loads
OF apples.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
SPRINGS SPARKS
Quiet Down There, Judging by
the Paucity of Items Shared
byOur Representative

Principal A. j. Wall reports good
school attendance.
Remember the Thelma Rose Con-
cert company on the 18th.
II. G. WetmOre, our county survey
or, was here on business Friday last.
Joe FishcrcOrd has closed Il deal
selling his place In Olncy Springs to
a. +. and l.. Enyart.
Mrs. Parker of Modesto, Calf. Il
rcsdcn, Of this place for many years.
Is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Cnwdcn.
j. II Cowdcn and T. y. Freeman
spent Monday. Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day at La .lunta working over the
Otcro county records.
a number Of our progressive citizens
are grading mp the railroad crossing
east Of the Missouri Paciilc depot
This will he IL great improvement.
The railroad company should do this
work itself on laid out streets and not
make it necessary for our citizens to
take II up.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Seventy Cars Apples

Harry Gull was In town yesterday
and called to renew his subscription
to the New Era. He has just finished
a strenuous campaign at the orchards
OF the Colorado Farm Il Live Stock
company near Olney Springs. picking,
shipping and storing 20 carloads of
apples. Thirty OF these are stored at
the orchards and the balance placed
at convenient distributing points in
the central and southern states.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
'.sTRIKEs OUT" AND DIES

While playing ball In New York
Charles Washnuer. thirty-eight years
old. was stricken Ill ut the home plate
after three strikes" had been called
on him. and died before medical aid
could reach him Acute heart disease.
brought on by excitement at a critical
point In the game. is said to have
been the cause of the amateur ball
players sudden death. The score
WAS in favor of the nine In the field
when Washauer came to the bat. and
a run was badly needed He struck
at all three balls pitched. and as the
umpire cried out" he reeled and fell
backward
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
WED ON A STRETCHER

A romantic little tale comes from
Dalton. Tenn. where there was seri
GUS hotel fire the other week One
Of the victims was c. " Downing of
Savannah. who jumped from n third
story window and was severely In
jured. On learning Of the accident
his sweetheart. Miss Willie McCord
came to Dalton to nurse him back to
health. and tie pair we're married the
other day. McCord being carried into
the place Of the ceremony on Q
atretcher
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

The second Of these questions is not
stant supply Of clear water from such
Il source would help to boost our town,
especially with those who pay little
taxes, but to the thoughtful ones who
count the cost doubt II they would
not hesitate before buying, especially
II such water is no better for domesti ic
purposes.
The writer and his family have
drunk Ordway water filtered through
an eight-inch brick wall for ten years
and during that time have never had
a doctor in the house professinnalIy.
would not discourage any plan for
advancing the interests of our fair
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Rev. c. +. Iwig Is meeting with fine
success iD his revival meet ings at the
Evangelical church, having made ten
conversions up To date. The meetings
will continue throughout the week
and possibly through, the coming week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Seeking Location

A. NJ. Darling Of IiaSwcil was here
Tuesday In search pf Il location for Il
grocery but was unable to secure n
building suitable, in fact could not
lind anything for rent. This Is the
second visitor Ordway has had this
month VIII" was unable To open bust.
nc>S for want Of quarters.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
sHOElNG OXEN IN PALESTINE

In Palestine they have unique
method of shoeing oxen and cows for
ploughing and threshing. piece of
sheet iron is nailed on each side Of
the divided hoof. and 1t Is put on
while the animal is upon its back. the
two pairs OF legs being brought to
gether and tied firmly
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Steam Heating Plant

Material arrived this week for the
steam heating plant of the kropf
Bros. Mercantile cnmpany'S building
and the work OF installing is now in
progress This is the first heating
plant to be installed in an Ordway
business block and we predict that
after it Is in working order Others will
follow,
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Two Points Of Vlew.

Heavy-handed Huntsman-I wonder
II this silly brute will double 1t this
time, or fly the lot.
The Horse-I wonder II this silly
fool will hang on by my mouth this
time, or fall off altogether.-Punch.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Near Of Ou

city. but certainly IL would be adviS-
abb" /" inquire fully into this matter
before deciding.
With all due respect for those who
diner from me, | am, respectfully
yours. D. G. ROBERTS.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
One of Crowley Counys Money Makers-Thee Crops Year

reservoir and we can then filter again
into our cisterns. II this brick wall
were changed every two years it
would still be Il Thousand times cheap.
cr for our citizens than to buy the
Rocky Ford water.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
Vault Completed

The steel door for the court house
vault arrived Wednesday and was
placed in position Thursday morning.
The commissioners were In session
yesterday and accepted the vault. AS
soon as necessary shelves are put in
the officers will be able to put their
records beyond danger Of fire.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
A Hloher OFFICER,

II presume you consider yourself the
head of the family?'
Il do. But my wife is the umpire"
What do you mean by that?"
"ahe never loses an argument"
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Sunday dinner will be success If
you buy your meats and groceries at
Gallavan Brothers.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

See the magnificent Navajo rug at
Martins. lie will tell you how to OBJ
tain it. t-36if
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Don't buy your Christmas presents
until you see the new things-the
beautiful gifts-at Martin's.-36tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Mrs. J. A. Mast and Miss Edwina
Bashor were Rocky Ford visitors
Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Queen Quality are the best ladies
shoes made. Get them at Gallavan
BrUtherS'
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Our 81 so and 81 10 school shoes are
the best made Gallavan Brothers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
POLICE COURT

Marshall Jones was fined $40 for
obstructing the street and took an
appeal. A question arose as to the
ownership Of the automobiles and a
lengthy argument was heard by
Judge MacCorkle. 1t appeared from
the evidence that the machines
were sold to Jones by John Scaggs
and Jones claimed rnat the ma
chimes were not his property as
Scaggs had not kept mis- part of the
agreement.
Henry Gaines, drunk and disor-
Gerly IS for the drunk and $40 on
the disorderly charge. --
Henry Brown, drunk and using
vile and profane language, was CIV
en- SIS and five days
Albert Burdette, plain drunk, was
given a suspended sentence of 81.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28

| duStries of the nation with the mako
wand OF protection. Phoenix like, the,
! sprang forth from their ashes, THEN
Democratic tombs.
In the wealth OF the products OF
field and factory, Of mill and mine
and in the magnificent growth OF our
export trade. far exceeding that OF
any other nation on earth and reach
ing every part Of the civilized world,
we behold an enduring monument to
that great carulnal principle Of the
Republican creed-protection to the
products Of American genius. Amer
lean brain, and American industry.
All, my countrymen, the protective
policy of the Republican party needs
no defense. 1t has stood the test of
time, and experience. It's manifold
benefits are altogether too apparent to
admit Of the possibility of successful
attack. 1t constitutes the proudest
glorious justification today in the
strength and power and prestige of
the nation and in the prosperity and
happiness Of all the people. 1t is pos
sible that new conditions have made
necessary some changes in our pres
ent tariff law, as no law devised by
mortal man ever possessed the elc-
mcnt of perfection, but the time will
never come when the great body of
the American people, remembering
the diSaSt rOuS CXOcrjCnCe of twelve
years ago, will ever be willing to sur
render any part of their loyalty to
the great principle of protection.
Whenever a revision of existing tariff
schedules shall become necessary that
work must and will be. done by the
friends Of the protective system, and
not by it's enemies.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
267,t96
Total
AT GOVERNORS OFFICE

Frank Fimberg, Of philadelphia,
who has been the guest of NJ Boirasky
this week, was caller at the office
of the governor yesterday to pay his
respects and talk over business affairs
He expressed himself as favorably i'm,
pressed with business conditions in
this city and has takeh the time to
look over the real estate situation IN
Charleston and nearby, he being {
realty broker in the Quaker City.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28
LASTS AD RESPECTS
PAID To MEMORY Of
HON. WESLEY MOLL0RAN
Fellow Members of the
Bar Act as the
Pallbearers
RESOLUTIONS
OF THE BAR

The funeral of the Hon. Wesley
MOllohan took place from the resi-
dence at 2:3O this afternoon. Services
were conducted by Rev. o. d. King Of
the Methodist Church, and Rev. J. c.
Bruce of Pittsburg, Pa. The active
pail bearers were Messrs Malcolm
Jackson, Dallas Payne, NJ. NJ William
son, w. B. Mathews, e. B. Dyer, W.
E. r. Byfne, Jake Fisher and Judge
l.. j. Williams. The honorary pail
bearers were MessrS. A. l.. Ruffner
J. F. Brown, J. @. Dickinson, ]. II.
Gov. w. A. MacCorkle, Col. John It.
McGraw and Randolph Stalnaker.
The services were very largely at
tended by friends and business asso-
ciates of the deceased; the Kanawha
Bar Association attending in body.
Numerous friends accompanied the re-
mains to Spring Hill cemetry where
they were laid to rest in the family
lot. Floral tributes from in and out
Of the city were numerous. Judge W.
Coblc Of Kansas, brother-in-laW of
deceased, Judge Campbell Of Monroe
and other friends from out the city
were here to attend the services.
All the banks Of the city closed at
2:30, out Of respect for the deceased
who had been long connected with
the banking business Of the city in the
capacity Of president Of the Citizens
National.
Resolutions Of tho Bar.
Following arc the resolutions
| adopted by the Kanawha county bar
on the death Of the late Hon. Wes-
ley Mollohan:
W es4ey -Me44eAaH,- the sub eet-of
| this memorial, was member Of this
Bar for more than forty-five years.
! And so long a period, filed as it was,
! with active participation in the most
! important litigation, his ability Is
a lawyer became SO pronounced tEat
he came to be regarded throughout
the state as one Of it's foremost law
ycrS. Particularly, was he noted
for his familiarity with the comp.nX
tiles and intricacies Of our syste II
Of land laws, in which he was not
leXcclled, nor probably equaled by
any lawyer in the state. The III
travelling Of intricate and involved
problems in that branch Of law W.:
= q task suited to his mind, and hi!
labor upon matters Of that natur,
was in 4 great degree relieved o
its burdenSomeness by the pleasure
1t gave him TO work out the solu
ton. Throughout this and neigh
q boring counties he took proutinen
q part in the litigation which rnttict
q the titles to many of the large lar;
q surveys.
In the other branches Of the lay
a nc was second to none Of the r1em
4 berS Of this Bar which has Away
q justly ranked as the equal Of any Il
q the state. His Knowledge Of fb
law was extensive and accurate, an
his wonderful memory, retaining Il
q 1t did, whatever he had read O
81 )heard, made him always rea l
e dFDater. His judgment upon leg
as we'll as other propositions wa
sound, and his skill in handling tn
g 1artS in q case, and his keenneSs
Discerning the fallibilitv Of his az
N"rsarY's position made him ar 81
'c""dingly dangerous opponent in I'll
trlal OF case. Yet, in his proSet
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-28

And we herewith submit the Iol-
lowing:
Resolved, That copy Of this me-
Tcrial be presented to the Supreine
Court Of Appears Of the State, to t. G
L. S. Circuit for the Southern Dis
trict Of West Virginia, and to the
Circuit Court Of Kanawha County
and the intermediate Court Of IA.
nawha County and that copy BE
sent to the family Of the deceased