davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06
Diamond Dust

Ordway was there with the goods
in the way of pitching material, hav-
the bunch, viz: Deniston. Debenham,
Rosson. Garrett and Newton.
There will be no game in Ordway
next Sunday, but don't forget the
doubleheader on Crowley day. when
Rocky Ford and Fowler will play
here
There are some ugly rumors afoat
concerning last Tuesdays game in
Rocky Ford. While we trust they ar
unfounded, the management owes it
to the sport loving public to see that
the game here is. like Caesars wife.
above suspicion"
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06
Irrigation Congress

One of the most important OF the
national conventions. and one in
which the people of the west are par
ticularly interested is the National IT.
riGation congress. which will meet
this year in Salt Lake City from Sep
tcmber 80 to October a. In the in
terest of the congress the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad has prepared a
handsomely illustrated folder giving
history of irrigation and descrip-
ton OF many of the irrigated sec
tions in the Rocky mountain region,
which it is distributing to delegates to
the congress and others interested in
the general subject of irrigation.
Senator Dixon. acting as the mana
ger for former President Roosevelt,
has appealed to the Progressives and
to the supporters Of the former
president to refrain from participant
ing in the Republican primaries next
Tuesday. Edward P. Costigan. Pro-
grcssivc candidate for governor, has
seconded the appeal and is urging all
Progressives to stay away from the
primaries on the ground that morally
no man can participate in Republi-
can primary when he knows he in
tends to support the Progressive tick
ct in the fall.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06
Dear Old Daddy

"What 10 Home Without = Mother3"
Doubtless twould be pretty bad
Did you ever stop to reckon
What 'twould be without dad?
What is home without a father
In the morning cold and gray?
Who starts off the kitchen fire
Ere the. dawning of the day?
What is home without a father
When we hear the dinner bell?
Dad produces beans and bacon
Else We wouldn't get a smell.
What is home without a father
In the quiet cventide
Homcward bound from strenuous la
Dor
With a lunch pail by his side'
What is home without a father
In the still and solemn night
With burglar in the basement
Mother paralyzed with fright?
What is home without a father
When the landlord wants his rent?
Then the butcher and the grocer
Keeps dad broke-or badly bent.
What is home without a father
In the gentle. balmy spring?
Who would spade and rake the gar
den?
Who would plant single thing?
What is home without a father
In the summer or the fall?
Sowing. rcaping. thrashing. grinding.
Father oversees it all.
What will home be like when father
Goes to everlasting rest.
When those toil-staincd hands are
folded
Motionlcss across his breast?
What will home be without father
When the summer grass grows
green
On a mound in Gods half acre
When on earth no more he's seen?
Speak a kindly word to father,
Fill the old mans heart with cheer.
Help to make the burden lighter
While your dear old dad is here.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06
Official Program for Crowley Day
Great Anniversary Celebration and Monster
Barbecue at Ordway on Thursday. Sept. 18th


the intersection Sixth
boulevard, ct Southwest school grounds.
Colorado boulevard
Denver boulevard north o North
park mes O'Connel, Marshal Of the Day.
by the Ordway Concert Band.
North Park Perry Behymer Master Of Cere
monies.
Music by he Ordwsy Concert
Invocation by Rev. ?. G. Nufer.
Address of Welcome Behalf Of the City the Mayor
Ordway.
Of Welcome Behalf Of Crowley County by
Mayors of Sugar City and Oney Springs
Address of Senator j. H. Crowley Of Rocky Ford
Solo by Mrs. Marjorie Lawson. accompanied by Band.
Address of Senator Harry Casaday of Boulder.
Addresses Tie Mayors Of Ordway, Sugar City, o.
ney Springs Rocky Ford, Pueblo. La Juna Manzanoa,
Fowler and Swink.
Music by the Ordway Concert Band
Addresses by the following Speakers of the State.
/. Clyde c. Dawson of
2. A. Ballfech of Pueblo.
8. Casimiro Barea of Trinidad.
4. G. F. Patrick of Ordway.
s. Ex-Gov. Charles S. Thomas of Denver.
6. Edward r. Heating Of Pueblo.
Music by the Ordway Concert Band.
Beef pork lamb and bread and
served, ALL ct South park.
Trottng and Relay Races followed by Bronco
BUSTING Race Track three blocks Of North park
of Morning
North Park
p. Aheic Park. Odway Rocky Ford
Miscellaneous Street Events Dr. E. O. McCary Sup
7:30 o p m.-Band Concert at South Park.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06

toned from participating in the pri-
maries this year.
Keep this in mind: You may only
vote a Republican or a Democratic
ticket at the coming primaries.
When you go into your booth at
the election to be held in November
the form OF ballot will be the same
and the law governing the conduct
of the election the same as it has
been heretofore. The old election
law, was not changed. altered or dis
turbcd by the new primary law.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06
Still in the Ring

Editor New Era: By mistake my
name as candidate for county COM
missioner on the prmar, election
notice or ballot for district No. T
does not appear. would like to an
nouncc myself as still being a candi-
date for this office OF Crowley coun
ty. subject to the choice of the. elect
ors OF the Republican primaries to
be held September 10. 1912.
J. F. DRESCHER.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06
They Didn't a
Thing to 0rdway
Rocky Ford Grabs Two Games
From Us in Jig Iime---Win
Play Here Thursday

That game of base ball last Sunday
was certainly hundinger. 1t was
4 hot number from start to finish and
was anybody's game all the way
through. Morgan. however. was too
much for the Ordways and could not
get hits when they were needed to
pilot the team to victory. There is
no use talking. Morgan is there with
the goods when he is running true to
form.
Up to the eighth inning but one
score had been made and it was "one
grand ball game" In that inning,
however. the Ordways took a trip in
an acroplanc and when they alightcd
they found that their opponents had
landed three scores. having previous
ly sc orcd the one other lone run in
the fifth. Rocky Ford made another
in the ninth. but Ordway was unable
to land on home plate and was pre-
scntcd with nine large. white goose
eggs. the game terminating S to O.
During the game Bernard was hit
in the head by a pitched ball delivered
with terrific force by Dcniston, and
for time it looked as though the in
jury would prove serious. Prompt
attention was given Bernard and by
the time the next inning came around
he was able to play.
The feature OF the game. by long
odds. was the persistent and aggra-
waiting kicking of the Rocky Ford
PLAYERS, especially the catcher. The
Melon town bunch has a reputation in
this respect which was fully sustained
in the last game here.
Score by innings:
Ordway :. .... 90 90
Rocky Ford 80 I o o 3 Is
Batteries: Ordway. Deniston and
! Lamereaux; Rocky Ford, Morgan
and Hall.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06
Significant Figures

Up to the present time TO voters
have registered 10 Ord way and about
400 In the Olney precinct. No. !. At
last accounts the registration at SuG-
ar City totaled about $50. How about
that county.seat proposition, in the
light OF these figures? Lnuks like the
Mexicaus had all deserted the sinking
ship over to the east.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Thorson of
Boone. Iowa. who have been enjoying
a few days recreation at the Ferlen
home, left Monday for home. MIR.
Tbnrson is a cousin Of N. A. Ferlen
and a prominent shoe dealer in Boone.
They we're well impressed with Ord
way and it's surroundings
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06

Mayor Coffman o! Rocky Ford has
pictures OF prize fights in that town.
Don't blame him. That burg is
plenty tough enough now.
The Ordway new era., 1912-09-06

Don't miss Crowley day, Thursday,
September IL. 1t will be the biggest
event that ever occurred in the Ar
kansas valley.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
METHODISTS DEBATE
OVER HERSEY QUESTION

+. Mcdowell, wife OF Bishop Nc
Dowell, gave the address of the after
noon.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson gave the
opening prayer, followed by Scripture
reading by the Rev DR. William d.
Parry of Smyrna
The conference treasurer. Mrs. NJ
r. Lincoln. reported S2132 sent to the
Philadelphia branch from Whining
ton conference society, and 1851 sent
TO Baltimore Branch by the Whining
ton Conference Auxiliaries. within
that territory. making a. total mis-
sionary offering for the year of $3,OS9
In few words, Bishop Wilson paid
an eloquent tribute to the work OF the
noble women missionaries sent out
by the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society which he had personally OBJ
served in Africa and i'm Mexico.
Mrs William t. Mcdowell gave
one of the best addresses of tho con-
ference session; based on her obser-
vations in q world tour of mission
stations which she and Bishop Nc
Dowell made last year.
Mrs Mcdowell gave several great
difficulties in missionary work In
foreign lands today.
The non-Christian religions she
said were never so active aud aggres-
sivc as today. She said the Japanese
Buddhists were even putting Bud
dhist words to Christian hymn tunes
aud holding Buddhist Sunday schools.
2-The strong devotion to their
pagan religion was hard thing TO
overcome.
3-Thc bad example OF so-called
Christians in Oriental lands was one
Of the worst obstacles
i-There are i21 millions who have
never even heard the name Of Chris
tianity In spite Of all those obsta-
cles. Mrs. Mcdowell said the joy OF
those who we're Christianized made
all the labor. money spent. and anx-
ioty nay tremendously
Following the address solo was
sung by l.. Moses Price. and a duet
by Mr.. Price and Walter o. Hoffecker
of Smyrna.
Tho Rev Or. Vaughan S. Collins
pronounced the benediction.
Church Extension work.
Or Ward platt assistant cores
pondlng secretary of the Board Of
AANAA' NiANNfRiAn anu NhAAAN AaAh'h
sion, was the speaker at the Confer
once Anniversary last night of that
Board Dr l.. e. Barrett OF Chester
town. Md, was the chairman of the
meeting in place of Or T. ll. Marin
dale, who was Ill.,
Or Plat spoke Of the rapidity with
which the heather world is being
chrisiianized, and said the oriental
people are themselves seeking for the
light DR.. Plat said that one-third
only Of tho American people are mem
hers Of the evangelical churches and
deplored the had influence Of this
condition upon the heather world
seeking TO copy everything American.
He mentioned the immense numbers
OF foreigners in this country. particul-
arly the eastern people on the Pacific
coast, which afford vast opportunities
and responsibilities in home mission
work. DR. Platt declared that work
In the great North West not only BEN
efts the foreigners in this country,
but would have great effect on
Asia.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
MAN DEAF FOR 40 YEARS
HEARING NOW RESTORED

ach. female trouble, deafness and
head noises aud have been putting of
calling and finding out what can be
done for their case should call at once
and see what these medicines will do
for your case. They are guaranteed TO
produce results after other medicines
have failed or Cartmell, the druggist,
refunds your money. Hundreds have
been cured by these medicines after
years of constant suffering and when
they We're about TO be given up as
hopeless cases. Remember while
there's life there's hope and these
medicines may be the one medicine
for your particular disease, so you
should at least try them. While the
Health Teacher is here in Wilmington
call and get the trial treatment for
deafness and head noises free. II
Won canont call. write and explain
your case fully aud a Health Guide
will be sent you free.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
LAYMEN
ALSO BAR
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page
viding for the closing OF all postof-
fees on Sundays which was passed
r. NJ. Cooper who for fover u
years was secretary OF tho Laymens
Conference, made an address.
Against Corruption.
Following the return Of the COM
mittee on resolutions from chambers
and their several resolutions had been
passed ON. Frank NJ. Jones, Of
Georgetown. asked what had become
Of the resolution passed by the Min
isterial conference dealing with cleo
tion bribery. Adam Peoples. mem-
her of the committee said the COM
mittee had not received any resolu-
tion on the subject but had seen a
newspaper clipping purporting to be
the resolution. This was not acted ON
as the resolution. as the com'dittoe
was not sure It was correct. Secre-
tary Short then explained that Or.
Wise has said he had but one copy
OF the resolution and had sent in a
newspaper copy.
IL was then suggested by Mr..
Jones that the committee consider
the report and present a supplements
cry report After remaining out for
fifteen minutes the committee
through Ralph ]. Finn, the secretary
returned with the resolution passed
by the ministers and an addition
reading as hollows;
THAT we approve Of the resolution
as a whole; believing our church has
always stood against all forms of po-
| litical corruption. including debauch.
/ cry OF the ballot box as we'll as vote
buying and vote selling. We also be-
! licve that these practices have beer
/ IN vogue for a number OF years and
have not been brought 20 our atten
/ ton by amy mere recent events"
/ sfier the report had been read :, was
moved hy r. Ward Mills. OF nishop
/ Head. Nd. that il hc accepted and this
/ was seconded by r. +. Wilmington. of
/ Marion. Md. Before several delegates
could speak on the question the reso-
luton was passed.
Mr.. Jones was asked if he had seen
/ q copy of the amendment and he re-
piled no. referring 10 il as the dish
rag thing"
The session came 10 a close with
Secretary Short being instructed Ia
! prepare the program 10 be carried out
at the next session and on motion OF
John White Il was moved that a rising
vote of thanks be given the three Of
ficers. Secretary Short objected. say
ing he was not entitled 10 Il but his
voice was drowned by the noise caus-
[ ed when the delegates arose.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Peter Major, of Crum Lynne, Pa,
who has been bothered with deafness
for 40 years. states after using or.
Longs Catarrhal Deaf Treatment he
can now hear his watch tick. when
before he could not even hear his
alarm clock These are the sort of
testimonials that are coming in daily
TO the Health Teacher. now az Cart
mell's drug store. Sixth and Madison
streets. Wilmington, where he is daily
for a number of days from 10 a. m.
until p. m. demonstrating the we'll
known Dr. Longs medicines and Civ
ing the trial treatment for deafness
and head noises and a Health Guide
free 10 all who call for the same. The
Health Teacher has been at Cart
mells drug store for the last three
weeks and will he there two weeks
longer so those who suffer with rheu-
matism. catarrh, kidney, liver, stom-
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
INPROyE STATION.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has awarded to the Royd-
house-Arey Company at Philadelphia,
a contract to construct covered walk
from the roads passenger station at
Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets
to Twenty-fourth and Market streets
The walkway will afford Baltimore
and Ohio passengers access to the
subway trains, enabling them to reach
the heart of the city but five or six
minutes after the arrival of trains at
Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets.
The walkway will be lighted by
electricity and enclosed for a heighth
OF three and one half feot solid and
from there to the roof will be enclosed
by heavy wire.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
SCHOLAR DESIGNS CLASS PIN.

The clas pin of the Glass Of 1912
at the High School has been designed
by one Of its members. Miss Martha
Murphey, and will soon be received
from the manufacturers.
Rehearsals for the Sheridan play,
THE Rivals, began yesterday. follow
ing the meeting of the Senior Liter
ary Society. Luther o. Carey. the
president was in charge Of the meet
ing. Taking part in the exercises
were Helen Mcintyre. jeanette Alt
man, Sara Amsbaugh. Josephine Sta
zesky. Abraham Topkis. Isadore Ro-
senblatt and EdWard Rimlinger.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

byville, who was nominated by Judge
Robley ID. Jones, of Snow Hill. and
seconded by J.. =. p. Dennis, of Girls
field, who said Crisfield was going to
invite the Conference and was going
10 bear all the expenses; and William
]. Downing of Salisbury, Colonel
Townsend received 90 votes-to 3S for
Records. and 21 for Downing.
For Wilmington district Mrs. Eleanor
Pennington placed the name of Mrs.
WilliamM. Field. Grace Church. before
the members; Alfred G. Cox. of Mid
dletown. seconded the nomination.
Andrew l.. Johnson, nominated Joseph
W. Coley, Of Silverbrook, which was
seconded by l.. T. Grubb William J.
Stats nominated Melville Gambrill
and r. G. Davis seconded it, Profess
sor c. A. Short nominated Professor
H. S. Goldey of Grace Church. and
William Bayard Gem. of Asbury. was
nominated by Thomas 3. Ridgeway.
The first ballot showed Coloy, SO;
Mrs. Field, 46; Goldey. 32 Gambrill
Z. and Gem, G. No election
The second ballot for Wilmington
district delegate resulted in Coley be-
ing elected with "a total Of n. Mrs
Field received. a.; Goldey. l6 and
Gambrill. l.
The alternates were then selected
as follows: Mrs Field 90; Colonel
Sisk, 81; and William r. Records, 81
Mrs Field win be the first reserve
delegate.
During the session the members
were addressed by Bishop Wilson. Dr.
Alfred Smith OF the Church Temper
ance Society; II T. Budd of the Con-
ference Academy; Or. Levester OF the
Methodist and Dr. Stone, represents
ing the American University Ad-
iournment was taken until $50 o'clock
this morning.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
TYPHOID

To prevent typhoid take 1-2
teaspoolful of BRAZILIAN
BALM in a little water lust be-
fore retirini at night. This will
disinfect the whole alimentary
tract. killing every typhoid
germ. and ali other disease
germs, and absolutely prevent the
disease.
This should be taken by every
member Of tn family faith
fully every night. OF course. IL
would be a good thing TO take
same dose also on rising in the
morning before breakfast. Be-
sides taking the Balm all drink
ing water should be boiled and
every Other sanitary precaution
3e taken. Get a SOC or 81 bottle
for the family, so as to have a
plenty, and use freely. It Is
cheaper than incubation at nearly
50 a piece, and just as sure, besides
being safer, for you do not want
any disease germs injected into
your system. or into your child
ren. But Brazilian Balm not
only PREVENTS. but CURES to
the last stage, which incubation
cannot do, But do not let il go
to the LAST STAGE; act at once
and cure your loved one in
days-yes, f you give enoguh
Balm It will KILL EVERY GERM
II "a hours. Take it from me-if
every body in Wilmington will
take Brazilian Balm freely from
now on and keep It up. all sign
OF the Epidemic can be stamped
out in a week.
DR.. B. r. Jackson G. Co.,
Aracde. ~
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
NEW YEsTMENTs FOR CHOIR.

A set Of yestments. with duplicate
garments, has been received from Van
Heems and Wheeler. London, for the
members of ST. Johns choir. and VIII
be worn for the first time at the ser
vice on Good Friday evening, when
the choir will sing the passion service.
The set cost $3.50, and is the gift Of
the parish. made up from small ocn-
tributions. Mrs. Edward A. Kirn. the
choir mother. was instrumental in OBJ
tanning the new vestments for the
boys and men.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
At the Theatres

Laddie Cliff. the English comedian.
Miss Ray Cox, the Lew Fields star
who suffered an injury while per-
forming at the Garrick three weeks
ago and who was compelled 10 can
eel; and Bert Leslie and Co. i'm "Ho-
gan the Painter" are the three big
star numbers on the bill which opens
at the Garrick theatre next week.
Others are Harry Howard and his
ponies and dogs; Bert and Lottie
Walton. comedy stars: Mr.. Quick. a
cartoonist; Frank Maltese and Co. in
"The Wrong Mr. Appleton" and the
motion pictures. 1t looks like another
big show
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Good Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods Sarsaparills
for a spring tonic and as a blood puri-
When l went to He'd l was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well, In
the morning ! would feel twice as
tired; my mother got a bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which ] took.
felt like new person when ] had fin
ished that bottle. We always have
some Of Hoods medicines IN the house"
Hilvey Roselle Marinette. Wis.
There is no Just as good" medicine.
Insist on having Hoods.
Get it today i'm usual liquid form Or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
moon TO sTAND TRIAL.

Charles Hood. colored. accused Of
selling intoxicating liquors Illegally
under the Federal laws, was arraigned
Yesterday afternoon before United
States Commissioner Mahaffy and
waived hearing for court Bail
was fixed in ne sum Of $500, which
WINS fnrnishod
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
WNIORs no ENTERTAIN.

Diamond Council. Jr., Q. L. A M .
viii entertain State Councillor w. A
Law on Monday evening.
There will be an address given by
Mr.. Law and refreshments will be
served. All members are asked to be
present
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
yEssEL BREAKs pRopELLER.

An unknown obstruction to naviga-
tion, it is asserted, exists near the
Queen Ann pier at Lewes. Last Tues
day the tug Savage struck the hidden
danger and broke three blades Of her
PROPELLER
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Preaching at The First Church OF
Christian Companions, No S26 Or
ange street. az 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
tomorrow by the pastor. Service lasts
about one hour Cordial welcome to
all. Alfred r. Scott, PASTOR
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Look through the Wants carefully.
consider the various subdivisions,
and sec If there is not an opportunity
for a gainful transaction or for your
betterment in business way that is
worthy of your careful consideration.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
SOCIALIST LECTURE TONJcu

The fifth and last Of the series of
lectures being given in Turn Hall by
the local Socialist Party will be that OF
tonight when Mrs. Lena Morrow
Lewis. will speak on Socialists at
Work. Mrs. Lewis is a native of San
Francisco and is national organi-
zer of the Socialist party. She is the
only woman who has ever been a
Committee, and is of the National W.
mans Committee.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
FLORISTS
DEATHS
Frsnk L. McClintoo.s.
William Edmund Car.
Thomas j. W1ru. /
Mary NJ. Polk.
lana pvana Neil

Frsnk L. McClintoos.
William Edmund Car.
Thomas J. W1ru.
Mary NJ. Polk.
Jane Evans Neil
POLK-On March IS, 1912, Mary N. Polk,
widow Of Robert Polk, aged 50 years.
Funeral on Monday, March 1S, 1912, at the
residence Of her son-in-law j. Walter Tay-
lor. Kennett Square, Pa. Services at 1
@ clock p. m. Relatives and friends are m
vtcd TO attend the funeral without further
notice Intermcnt private.
NEIl--At New Haven, Conn, on March ~
1912. Jane Evans, wire Of Robert Neil,
Jr Age 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO az
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
sister. No SIG East Fourth street on Mon.
day afternoon az . o'clock. Services az Ola
Swedes Church. lnterment at Riverview
Cemetery. ,
WARD--In this city, on March To- 1917;
Thomas j. infant son Of William W. ana
Nannette NJ Ward. aged ( days.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral services AT the residence OF
his parents, No. GU East siNtn strsel; On
Monday morning March rs. at II clock
CARR-Near Mt Cuba. Del. on March 10,
1912. William Edmund, beloved son, or
William H. and Emma Carr in his 25rd
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
tho funeral services az the residence OF ms
sister 80. 532 West Fourth street; on sun
dav afternoon. March Is, az O'CLOCK. IN
terent AZ Riverview Cemetery
McCLINTOCK-In this city, on March 14th,
1912. Frank L. McClintock. son Of the late
Daniel and Emma L Carter McChntock-
Relatives friends Corinthinn Lodge No.
20. 4. 2. & A. NJ. Washington and Lafayette
Chapter No L. Il. a. NJ. So. Johns Com.
mandery 30. I. X. T. and Brandywine Forest
No. 20. Tall Cedars Of Lebanon. are invited
10 attend the funeral services AZ his late resi-
dence 30. 2O25 Delaware avenue, on MONDAY
afternoon. March IS. at o'clock Inter
ment az Wilmington and Brandywine GEMS
terry
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Nspsrtsd daily OJ P. D. Lasksg a
Co.. bankers and brokers. msmbsra
Phrsdelphis Stock Exchange so
MARKET ST.