davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
Numa News Notes

VIM. Broadbent made trip to Pu.
eblo Thursday.
Mrs. FAIRIES Is recovering from an
attack Of measles.
Peter Mumm Is building quite an
addition to his house.
Miss Coons visited home folks at
Galatea from Friday till Sunday.
Ira Coy is expected home Saturday
from Ohio, where he has been spend
Ing the winter.
MIR. Santee came over from Rocky
Ford Sunday on his motorcycle to
visit the Ulrich family.
Miss Frances Strever is expected
home today for short visit. She will
return to La Junta Sunday.
Charles Risinger came down from
Divide few days ago. and is again
baling hay in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Hornback and
Mrs. Reep were visitors 10 our schools
last week. 1t would encourage the
pupils il all parents took more inter
est in the schools.
Mrs. Norton and daughter, Clara,
mother and sister OF Mrs. VIM. Broad.
bent. left Wednesday for their home
In Illinois. They will stop In La Junta
and Kansas City to visit relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
Club Entertained

The Thursday Afternoon club met
with Mrs. Weldon on March Is. Mrs.
Inman had charge OF the program.
which included an article on "Arnund
the World In an Auto" by Mrs. Les
ter; "The Clever Art of Smuggling"
by Mrs. Thos. Gallavan. and "Roose-
velt in Egypt" "by Mrs. Eagleton.
Two musical selections were rem
dered by Miss Ruth Whittle and a
reading by Miss Weldon, which we're
much enjoyed by all present. The
hostess served delicious homemade
candies.
The next meeting will be afternoon
OF diversion at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Broadbent, March 30.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
Harmony Club Meet

Mesdames Fred Rnhl and J a. Mast
entertained the Harmon, Club. at the
home Of the former, this week. The
afternoon was made merry by pea
nut hunt in which Mrs. Walter Stcen
came If vict"ri, us MesdLnirS Mont
gumery, Tied. mann, Rohl and johnson
rendered several musical numners
A delightful lunch was served during
the afternoon aud those present ex
pressed thpm>elvrsa- being we'll enter
tajnrd. Mrs NJ f BlShnr will receive
the ladies' at her home IN Wednesday
April <
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
DENIED EXTRAD|T|0N PAPERS
Governor Shafroth Refused to
Send C. A. Davidson to
Ohio for Trial on a
Criminal Charge

OVERNOR SHAFROTH yester-
~ day denied the application OF
the officials from Dayton. Ohio.
for the eXtraditiOn OF G. A. Davidson,
now n resident of Otero county. The
charge against Davidson was obtain
ing money under false prctenscs.
When the case was thoroughly in
vestigatcd IL was discovered that it
was very much in the nature OF civil
dispute.
Davidson came to Colorado about
Two years ago to purchase land and in
vested his own money and that OF
some other Dayton people in Otcro
county land. Disputes arose between
the partners In the land purchase and
they resulted in the effort to take
Davidson back to OHIO on criminal
charge.
The first hearing of the case was Il
week ago Monday. Prosecuting At
torney LEM OF Dayton was in Denver.
j. J. LatOn appeared for the district
attorneys Office and w. w. Garwood
represented Davidson.
The above item was taken from the
Denver Republican OF March iG and
refers to the promoter of the town OF
Dayton, five miles west OF Ordway.
The New Era has refrained from
making comment on the case, await
ing the decision OF Governor Shafroth,
for the many friends OF the accused
man we're OF the opinion that he had
been arrested on a trumped-up charge.
Davidson claims the total amount
involved In the dispute to be only
$3.50. 90, and that he produced anida-
Wits during the trial from some of
the most prominent citizens OF the
county proving beyond question that
the suit was groundless.
The Dayton townsite and adjoining
land remaining .uDsold -amountss to.
500 acres and Is valued at $I5, 100000.
Now that the case has been settled,
Davidson says he Will be able to re-
sumo business and the land around
Dayton will soon be closed out.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
At HEAD OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Sketch of Life of DR.. A. B. Cope
land twenty-five Years
Superintendent of Gree
ley's School System

NR A. B. COPELAND. who last
week assumed the superintend.
ency OF the Ordway schnnls is Il
native OF Jrfier>nn county. New York.
His early education was secured in the
rural schnnls OF his native county and
he made preparations for college at the
HunEerford Collegiate institutute at
Adams, N. Y, afterwards entering the
University Of Chicago L1'er he WAS
a student at the University Of Denver
and received Il graduate degree. from
the latter institution.
Previous to coming to Colorado. DR..
Copeland was principal Of high schools
10 New York and Massachusetts and
was head of the English department
OF Williston seminary, one OF New
EngIands leading college preparatory
sch,,ols for boys.
For twenty-five years DR. Copeland
was superintendent Of schmls AT Gree
ley and for five years at Eaton. placing
the schO,ls in those towns In the front
rank OF the educational institutions Of
the state. His work here was OF the
very highest character.
DR.. Copeland conducted the trst
normal institute 10 Colorado under the
institute law and has since conducted
Institutes 10 Greeley. Boulder. Du-
rango. Mancos. Delta, Ouray, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Cheyenne. He
has also directed the work Of the Colo.
RADIO State Teachers association and
Of the Nurthern Colorado Teachers
association for term Of one year each.
Probably his greatest service to the
state and cause of education was rem
dered In securing the establishment
OF the State Normal school at Greeley.
in which he WAS the prime mover.
DR.. Copeland took much needed
vacation In the summer Of 1903 and
travelled extensively in Europe.
The patrnns Of the Ordway schools
are tn be sincerely congratulated upon
securing the services OF this able edu.
Gator, as II means that a higher stand
ard will be set aud maintained with
enlarged beneficial results to all con-
cerned, and we trust that the present
arrangement may prove to be- as per-
mauent rs 1t Is satisfactory.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
1910 FIGURES SHOW Bic INCREASE
Business Handled Through Ordway Depot In
1910 Shows Marked Growth Over
That of Previous Year
BUSINESS AMOUNTED TO $4,000

Some weeks ago the New Era pub
lished a report Of business handled
through the Ordway station during
the year 1910, giving the number OF
cars Of the various commodities for
warded, the tonnage and reyenue Of
each. The total number OF cars for
warded as shown by the table com.
piled ut that time was l,2l6.
Through the courtesy OF Agent
Dannelley. we are able to publish this
week his official report for the year
1910 with the figures Of 1909 for COM
parison. This table shows total OF
l IDS cars forwarded. an increase Of
4Sl cars over previous year.
AS will be noticed In the following
table the revenue amounted to more
than $40, 900 per month and shows an
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
To Correspondents

We wish to call the attention OF our
correspondents once more to the an
nnlnc"m"nt several times previously
made that correspondence from out
Of-tnwn points must be in this Office
by Thursday morning to insure inser
tion in the current number uf the pa
er. S" much matter cr"wd> in just
before going T." press that this rule Is
necessary. Please bear this In mind.
Mail your contributions 10 time to
reach Us by Thursday morning and If
anything important occurs later send
an additional letter or in very impor.
tant cases use the telephone.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24

increase for the year over that OF 1909
OF $49, ,923 9b, or more than $1,000 per
month This Is exclusive OF the ticket
sales. which amounted to $S.G23 10 an
increase Of 81, 9O2. IA over the year 1909.
In September the business handled
through the station amounted to $l9.-
266.3s. The freight shipments were
heavier during that month on account
OF the cantaioupe shipping and the
Irrigation Congress In Pueblo probably
helped swell the ticket sales. Now
who would ask the question, "Is Ord
way on the map:" after taking note OF
the $3.50, 900 worth OF business done by
the Missouri Pacific?
Following is the number OF cars for
warded and received, with the tonnage
and revenue for the two years:
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
town Of Ordway, up to 3 o'clock pm.
on April ;, 1911, for the construction
with plans and specifications on file
with the clerk and recorder of said
town. A bond or certified check for
one hundred dollars (slO0. OO) is to ac-
company each bid, which Will be re-
turned in case bid is not accepted. ;.
The right is hereby reserved to re.
ject any or all bids
F. =. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Recorder.
Ordway, Colo, March 8, 1911,
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
The Harvest

Life Is pretty cheap and yellow, and
it often bores Il fellow If he thinks
about his troubles through the long
and weary day, if he talks about his
sorrows. laying bets that all tomorrows
viii be just as stale and somber, just
as grewsome and as gray. All, the
world Is what we make it; if we fuss
around and rake it, hustling for Il crop
Of trouble, we'll have windrows high
ani'wide; but it will not pay for reap
ing, and the thrashers will be weeping
when they see the scurvy harvest that
has been your boast and pride. If you
fire all thoughts of sadness and so
raking round for gladness. if you just
insist that worry take its gripand trunk
aud roam, you are sure to find the
moving pays for all the work and SOW
ing and the thrashcrs viii be whoop-
!nE on the day of harvest home. All
hy metaphors are tangled and this
nyme Is badly tangled, but you'll
doubtless catch its meaning If you
use Il hook and line: do not mind the
ills that bore you, nor the clouds that
threaten DER you; every day provides
its >oIace and tomorrow will be fine.
Walt Mason.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24

Casper Darncll of IIa>well, who for
some time has been employed on the
Boston farm. has been engaged by
Downcy Bros. Il Co. to take Merle
Roberts place in their harness shop
while the latter is absent on his trip.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
The Iron Is Red

From April to April 10 will offer
for sale my entire stock of jewclry at
cost or whereabouts. | make this sac
rtlcc that may go into my new quar-
tcrS with a stock of goods scarcely cold
from the manufacturers. | sell only
goods that are reliable.
NJ. A. RHODES, Jcwclcr.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
The New County

whether the county Is to be divided
is yet an undecided question. Some
Of our people are hopeful and others
are quite despondent, but on one point
all our people are unit, namely, that
Kropf Brothers are the chief as,et OF
the community. This firm has made
itself a necessity to our material well
being and the people show Their ap-
probation by giving this firm the
chief part of their trade. Kropf Bros.
control the trade of the community by
reason of the fact that "virtue brings
her own reward "-lt3
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24

Clarence Ransom is expected home
next month from indianapolis, where
he has been in the employ of Il large
coal company since tlnshing college.
He will assist in the farm work on the
home place this summer.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24
Olney Springs News

Olney Springs News
A stung customer is a poor adver-
tisement.
Everything done In haste has 20 be
done over again.
Andy Snodgrass returned from Den.
yer Monday night.
Miss Edith Holmes took the teach
ers' examination at Ordway last week.
Miss Mary Freeman and Miss Brown
visited Sunday at the Freeman home.
John Auckland and John Maucher
were business visitors in Pueblo Mon
day.
When man has the measles twice
he has right to complain Of hard
luck.
A dance given at the Auckland
hotel Saturday evening was we'll at
tended.
Fl. NJ: Rictf Is Improving his resi-
dence by the addition of fine, wide
porch along the east side.
The Missouri Pacific Is doing CON-
siderable work In the local yards In
raising and fixing the grading.
Joe Summerhalter and Ralph Noble
made trip to Pueblo on their motor
cycles Saturday. returning Sunday.
Mr. Edwards and son, TOmmie, were
called to Iowa Wednesday night by
the serious illness Of Mr.. Edwards
father.
a. f. Enyart and John Cowden re-
turned from Denver Friday night,
where they had been in the interests
OF county division.
The deputy organizer. Mr.. Marsh,
of the Woodmen OF the World. was in-
tcrviewing our citizens Tuesday in
the interests Of that order.
We hope the current report is not
true that Ordway is to lose Mr.. Stein.
metz. His place in the community
would be hard one to III.
Mr.. Hance has opened meat mar
ket in the Spindle building and wishes
to inform the public that he will be
n the job all the time and will carry
Il full line of meats at all times.
The first set of county examinations
to decide promotions from the eighth
grade to the high school will be held
in our schools on Thursday and Fri.
day, March 30.3l. The second eXami,
nation will occur about five weeks
later.
A number of entertainers from Ord
way are to give an entertainment
Saturday evening in the Olney Springs
church, one half the proceeds to go to
our Ladies' Aid society. AS we are
not informed at all in regard to the
nature Of the entertainment we can
say no more at this time.
THAT CANNING FACTORY
Not long ago Mr. Ncrobie, repre-
senting the Fowler factory, was among
our people soliciting acreage of tnma-
toes and other garden truck. He com
plains that our people do not seem to
want Il factory. as he puts it, He
further says that if we will show him
next year or at some other future time
put up a factory here.
Now we have something to say our
selves about this proposition. We are
not much interested in Il Fowler fac
tory nor in taking $3.50 for our stuff
while those close to the mill receive
Sll. Instead Of doing all the showing,
we are from the northwest corner of
"show-me land" ourselves. When we
are talked to about how much we will
raise for factory at Olney Springs we
promise to sit up and look over the
scenery quite carefully. And we are
going to have factory, too, although
, it may not be erected by the gentle
men at Fowler.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-24

r. B. Sharp is moving into me of
the TrOtter houses this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16

Isonvinl Is a village OF about
SO inhabitants. situated just below
the forks Of Newoomb II has
three stores. the pOsioffioe. a
blacksmith shop and school and
church house. A railroad has been
projected through here and our vii
lage Is nicely located TO make a
thriving town when il Is built. Our
soil is good, and our land is also
rich in coal and other minerals. and
we know OF no reason why we
should not have a thriving little
town.
The Regular Baptists have
changed their meeting from the
4th saturday and sunday to the
list Saturday and sunday in each
month at this place. -...~
Sunday school al two p. m, sun
days. ..-.
A horse valued at about Si5O was
stolen from John r. Mason. on the
night OF May 2sth. The next morn
ing when MIR. Mason went to feed
his horse he discovered that the
horse was gone: and the hay he
had giver him on the night before
was still in the trough uneaten. in
dieatiag that the horse had beer. tab
en- in the earlier part OF the night.
After some diminishing Mr. Mason
found tracks of the horse leading
down Newcomb creek He. took vi
the trail and started in pursuit. and
in the evening OF the second day
found the horse hitched under 4
rock house, or cliff, in the head
of Bellstrace. a small stream flow:
into Dry Fork, between Webbvi!l,
and willard. The thief made good
his escape. a posse watched the spO
where the horse was found hitcheC
and at daybreak mex, mornig dis
covered man who. when saluted
ran for life. A deputy sheriff fired
several shots after him, but he would
not halt and escaped in the brush
This is the first real horse stealing
that has occurred in our yicinit.
for quite a while and the people ar
greatly stirred up about Il.
We have the name Of the one VIII
lis thought to be the desperate Ill
had been to Mr.. Mason's on tn,
evening before the stealing an
wanted to trade for the horse. bu
was refused. His horse was left
few miles down the creek and die,
next day, and he was missing frOI
the neighhoFhoOd. SIP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
BATAVIA. OHIO.

b. requests of my many friends
in Lawrence county, Ky. to write
them l thought | would take the
short method and write to the
News. We left our old Kentucky
home May 25th, and received our
household goods here the 26th. l
find very clever, friendly people
here. There are a great many Ken
tuckians here and some from W.
Va Good churches and schools We
went to Sunday school and church
Sunday. We live on the pike, with
in 10 minutes walk of the Interur-
ban and Bethel Traction line. The
land is strong limestone. The sur,
face is level. rolling and billy. AL
kinds of grain do well here. Alfal.
ia and blue grass are natural
growths here. A great many farm
es are engaged in the dairy bust
ness here. We have market fol
everything at our door. The grocer
wagon comes 10 our door and take
our butter. eggs and chickens, ant
the fresh meat wagon comes aloni
and you can get a steak or roast
We are % miles east Of Cincinnati
on a high plain about eight or min,
hunded feet above hte sea level W,
are 2 1-2 miles from Hamlet. l..
mile from Mount HOlley. mile
from Batavia. the county seat o
ClermOnt county. miles frou
Bethel and L. miles from tn
high school at Amelia.
We put on our farming barnes
last week and went to work Il
earnest to get our corn planted. W
planted 10 acres last week an
worked our potatoes.
1t has been very dry here. bu
We had a nice rain the 3rd. Elme
went to the city Sunday. Their
are some familiar names here: job
Brown. VIM. Shannon. W. S. Dayii
Chapman and Edwards and man
others. T. j. CHAPMAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for ay ncase of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. T.. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last / 8 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price. Use. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take HANS family Pills for eOnsti-
patton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
TEACHERS WANTED
FOR BLAINE GRADED SCHOOL,

Blaine is located in the central
part of Lawrence county. twenty
miles from Louisa, twenty miles
from PaintsVille, and about twenty
two miles from Sandy Hook, in
the midst of fine farming section,
with two churches and Sunday
schools. four stores. two blacksmith
shops, saw mill, grist mill. handle
mix and carding machine. a good
BANK. and a lot OF good folks who
are interested in education. We
have just established graded
school and want for principal a
man who can draw people from a
distance to attend school here at.
ter the rural schools have closed
JUNE 24th. is the day fixed "a
hire teachers. All who desire "a
apply may do so by calling on oil
addressing G. W. KoUNS. Score.
tary. Blaine. Ky. my2stl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16


rael. the twelve tribes. and their re
gathering win be the first blessing to
humanity under Messiah's glorious
reign
ST Paul brings this matter to our
attention very explicitly in his letter
10 the Romans. Q125-S2l The logic
OF bis argument should be carefully
noted. including the fact that Natural
Israel win receive mercy at the hands
OF Spiritual Israel-in the Kingdom
The nation Of Israel transgressed
Divine commands. and was therefore
worthy Of punishment-but this did
mot signify that the nation would be
home alienated from the Divine mercy
jch God had already intended and
ised through Abraham
nI|her Israel. in the days OF Ho
othHc at any other time. nor any
the sion. knew anything about
purposAf Immortality which God
through pro0ier to mankind
As the Ap sedeemer IN due time
salvation bQ1ain says This great
lord and NJ be spoken BY our
9lnm hat ha( IFmed unto rs BY
Wr-Heb. a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16


nified the end Of
the ten-tribe kingdom. the people being
transported by their eaptors several
hundred miles to another portion Of
the Assyrian empire
The overthrow Of Israel. recOunted
In this Study. we are directly told was
a Judgment from the Lord There
fore the Lord was very angry with
Israel and removed them out Of his
sight; there were none left but the
tribe Of Judah only"
Sin tends 10 national destruction In
a very natural way-by sapping the
Vitals OF the people Of the nation. But
In Israers case there was something
more than this God entered into a
special Covenant with that nation by
which He bound Himself and they
bound themselves 49,.
Israel agreed to be Gods people. to
serve and obey Him faithfully; and
God agreed that. II they would do 50.
He would specially favor them and
look out for their interests, their
fOcks. their herds. their health. their
prosperity; all were to be blessed so
long rs they were loyal and true On
the contrary. God specially pledged
Himself that II they as a people prov
ed unfaithful TO the Covenant, He
would specially chastise them punish
them. deliver them to their enemies.
etc Thus Tsraers prosperity or defeat
Indicated surely the Lords favor or
disfavor. In a manner not applicable
to other nations
Destroyed Without Remedy
Our text, taken from Proverbs, tells
what win be the final outcome OF any
conflict between God and the sinner.
whoever shall be remanded to the Sec
ond Death. there will be no hope for
him
The philosophy OF this Is plain;
Adamic death. which comes to all men
as a result OF Adams sin and his con.
demnntion as a sinner. is to be entire
ly wiped out. and Adam and all Of his
race are to be fully released from II
Those OF us who. as the Spirit-becot
ten Church. enjoy this favor in tbs
present time. must not expect any
further favor along this line IN the 70
ture. for Christ dieth no more; anc
only one share In Els redenptive vOrl
Is provided for every member Of th'
race.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
RIG MOUTH or SMALL oHIcxa

The News learns from one a
its esteemed correspondents ia
in the Madge ncigbborhood a fru
was killed recently which had NV
frying chicks in It's month. rhs
man who killed ii deserves the
hearty thanks of dealers In "spdnr.
ers. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
CORN THE LEAST HURT.

In the monthly crop report Of NJ.
c. Rankin, Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture, for June, 1t Is shown that the
drouth and hot weather of May has
had a bad effect on crops over the
whole State. The oats crop seems
TO have suffered most. The re-
port says that corn suffered least
OF all
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
GOOD ROADS IN oAnELL.

The result of the county bond
election, Saturday. over In Cabell
county. W. Va, to pass on an issue
OF 100000 In bonds for improving
the roads. was sweeping verdict
In favor Of good roada and progress
iveness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16
ETERNAL FITNESS OF THINGS

In a debate at Bowling Green 4
was decided that the medical pro
tession has been more beneficial 4
humanity than the teaching pro-
fession has. There were two dos-
tors and two teachers on each -.
and the Judges were an under,nl-
|er, a preacher and a lawyer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16

were destroyed
but not without
remedy. Indeed.
the Bible tells
us that In the
end of this Age.
as soon as the
election Of the
Church shall
have been CON-
pleted and the
First Resurrec-
lion accomplish
cd. Gods favor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-16

tribute money. In
consequence. the
Assyrian army
advanced and
laid siege to the
capital city. Sa-
maria. II seems
astounding. in
deed. to learn
that the city with
stood the siege
for three years
The end came in
the ninth year Of
Hoshea. and sig