davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

where he is actively engaged in farm
ing and stock raising. Mr.. McCabe has
added to Crowley county over $500, ZOO
in taxes, and which should be the
cause of keeping him in this office.
The McCabe ranch is noted all over
the Arkansas Valley for its hospitality,
and everyone will always find ready
welcome awaiting them there. The
Office of county assessor is the most
important one in the entire county,
and one that needs man who knows
the value of lands and merchandise
as does Mr.. McCabe. 1t is foregone
conclusion that he will be kept in
Office for another two years, and he
should be, as he is the man for the
place. Be sure you put an X after
HE name. Keep the men in office
that have proved their worth. Vote
for Charles r. McCabe for assessor of
Crowley county
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Charles r. McCabe

Charles r. McCabe is a candidate
for the office of County Assessor,
which office he was appointed to by
Gov. John F. Shafroth in August, 1911.
MIR. McCabe was born and reared on
a farm near Kawanee, Henry county,
ILL.,, in 1860. His family moved to
Knox county, Mo-, and from there to
Iowa, where he engaged in farming
and stock raising. He moved to
Nebraska, and from there to Colorado
in 1885. In this state he has been
actively engaged in mining, general
merchandising and farming and stock
He has always lived on the
farm. He was county commissioner
Of Kit Carson county for three years
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

ular line which will demand the at
tention of state officials. s.
Mr.. .Wc;land has &een in close touch
with all matters of this kind, his son.
Bert Wciland, being engineer for the
Arkansas Valley Ditch association.
The people OF Otcro and Crowley
counties can not do better than to en-
trust the interests of the valley to a
state senator such as +. NJ. Weiland
would make. He is sober. indus
.-icus deep thinking citizen. and on
best qualified for the position OF state
senator because of his long residence
in this district and especially because
OF his being thoroughly acquainted
with the water situation-a question
which will have much to do with the
future welfare OF the valley as well a
he state in general.
We : now what Mr.. Wciland is and
the voters OF this district will make
no mistake VIXEN they send him to
the state legislaturc.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

alb to fill this Office than he, rs he is
cool. collected and brave. and knows
but one thing, his fidelity to duty. He
was chief deputy in the sheriff's office
in Huerfano county for several years.
and with his experience as sheriff of
Crowley county. makes him the ideal
and the one man for the place. One
cal travel this entire valley over and
they all say the same. Henry Humis-
ton is the man for the office of sheriff.
He is married and il the father Of four
children--all boys-and resides on
Otero avenue, Ordway Don't put
an mex perienced man in this office
that demands great executive ability.
Vote to keep Henry Humiston In.
then there is no chance of failure.
Mr.. Humston IL an Elk and Knights,
of Pythias. Vote for Henry Humiston
for sheriff and have the right man In
this office for the next two years. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
A. M. w Weiland

One of the most important posi-
,ions to be filed at TIE coming cleo
tirn is that OF state senator from tlis
district. The officc-always an i'm
ppr,art une-is particularly so just at
this time. because OF 4 combination OF
circums tarccs. the proper adjustment
OF which for the future welfare OF the
state, demand the attention of men
well qualified in the issues which will
come lefore tie state Legislature.
This district, composed of Otcro and
Crowley counties. has on the Republi
san and Progressive tickets the name
Of +. NJ. Wciland for state senator.
We rcnscicntiously believe there is
not another man in the district better
qualified to fill the office of state SEN
ator than i. NJ. Wciland of Fowler.
A few words of introduction may be
necessary for the benefit of recent
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

place to Council Gruve, Kan, in the
year 1886. where he lived for one
year, moving t. Sheridan Lake, Colo.
From Sheridan Lake Mr.. Gray moved
to Ordway and has resided here for
over eighteen years. Mr.. Gray was in
the mercantile business In this city
for eleven years. and IT. can be truth
fully said ~ him that he has the rep
uLatiUn ~ al ways being honest in all
OF his business dealings with man.
w"lnan and child. Mr.. Gray Is the
father nf six children. all living. and
all married but one. There are four
boys aud Lwn girls. He with his wife
live IN thrirb bwn hume at the corner
OF Fifth street and Sherman avenue
Mr. Gray IL the pSe>enG cnunty clerk.
being appointed to that pnsitt"n by
GOV Shafrnh. That he has made
good rs clerk evcrynne WIN has had
any business dealings with that Office
eau testify tn. If you want cnmpct"n
cy In this "tti:e you have IT, with Mr.
Gray. Everyone In Crowley c,unty
should vote for County Clerk Gray.
He deserves It, and will dn his best tn
serve one and all alike. Vote for
Alex Gray hnr county clerk.-idv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

In his native state, coming to Col"ra.
do in 1906. His first school In this
state was 1T King Center. where he
taught for one wear. Fnlluwin. this
he acted for three years as principal
"t the Olney Springs schools. until his
appointment by Governor Shafrnth
as superintendent ~ sci,Mpls for Crnw.
ley county. for which position he is
now a candidate for elecLinn. He is
member ~ the legislative com.
miftee Of the state assnciat ion Of
county superintpndrnts and Is an ed.
ucai"r nf unusual attainments for
on" "f his years. His experience dur
ing the past wear has given him u
thnr"ugh insight int" the needs NJ
the Scih"nls OF the county and he il
thnruughlr cnmprtent to administer
the Office to which he a.pirrs to the
best interests OF til" people. He asks
the support ~ all voters. regardless
OF parties. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

comers in the district, although Mr..
Weiland is SO we'll and favorably
known to all the old-timers that no
introduction is necessary to them.
F. M. Weiland arrived in Pueblo
by stage route April FL, 1879, and for
more than forty years has been res
ident of the Arkansas valley. He en-
gagged successfully in merchandising
and farming since coming to this state
and for twenty-five years has been a
practical irrigation and ditch man.
Twenty years of this time Mr.. Wei
land has been secretary of the Oxford
Farmers Ditch company and con-
nected actively with its management.
He was county commissioner for Ote-
ro county for three years, during
which time the court house and three
county bridges were built, two across
the Arkansas and one across the
Apishapa.
We simply mention these things to
show that the Progressive and Repub-
lican candidate for the office of state
senator is a man OF business ability
and one who has not only made a
success of his own business but a man
who has closely watched the affairs OF
state and kept in touch with the in
tercsts OF the Arkansas valley.
One of the most important matters
which will come before the state leg
islaturc in the near future is the ques-
ton OF water rights in Colorado. Only
those. perhaps, who have made a
study of this question realize its full
importance. Farmers, and the citi-
zcns in general. regardless of politi-
cal faith. realize that men must be
sent to the state legislature who are
well posted in the water question and
who are best qualified to successfully
handle the issues along this partic-
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Henry NJ. Huniston

Henry NJ. Humiston was born in
Knox county, H.. in 1871, and with
his parents moved to Colorado in 1886.
and this state has heen his home ever
since. Mr.. Humistnn il Il candidate
for the office OF sheriff. which he has
crcditably filled to the entire salts.
faction Of the people Of Crowley conn
ty and himself. His past experiences
in this Office makes him q valuable
man; none In the county is better
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
0. S. Mitchell

Oliver S. Mitchell, candidate for
commissioner from the second district
of Crowley county. was born at Tai
bot, Indiana, Jan. 27. 1878. Seven years
later he removed with his parents to
Creighton. Ncb.. where the family re-
sided for ten years. then returning to
Indiana, where he resided until COM
PEELED to come to Colorado seven
years ago on account Of sickness in
his family. Mr.. Mitchell alwavs lived
on farm before coming to this state.
iie was associated with his father in
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Eliot N. Freeman

Mr. freeman was bora September
2 1885, In AnOka, MINI. He was ed.
ncated in the common schools OF that
state and graduated from the high
school at Spring Valley in 1902, after.
wards attending Carrollton college at
N"rthdeld and the State university
at Minneapolis. After leaving the
university he served three years as
principal OF different graded schools
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Finis r. Phillips

It is really unnecessary to say any
thing about the qualifications of F.
r. Phillips, candidate for county
commissioner in the second district.
Mr.. Phillips waa born in Lafay ette
county. Missouri, July II, 1875. lived
on n farm in that county. and went
to school in the same county in which
h" was born. Later his parents NOV
Q I to Cass county, Missouri, where he
lived until he came to Colorado in
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Have Good Rally

The Republican rally at Olncy
Springs last Friday nigh, which was
addressed by Hon. c. A. Rallreich
of Pueblo and the Republican county
candidates was about the best attend
ed in the county thus far this cam
paign. The meeting lasted until a
late hour. Ten autos went down from
Ordway to attend the rally.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

farming 1920 acres OF land. After
coming to Colorado he purchased
forty-four acres in the west part OF
the corporate limits of the town of
Ordwav. which he still owns. Three
years ago he, will, his father. pur-
chased the eighty acres known as the
Ordway farm. which is one of the best
in the county. If you want the in
tcrests of the county looked after,
vote for O. S. AIitchcll.--Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

all of the people that lived in Ordway
on one hand. The voters Of Crowley
county will be doing the right thing
when they cast their. votes for F. h.
Phillips for the Office of county COM
missioner for the second district. Mr..
Phillips home is one mile west OF
Ordway on the Cottonwood road. He
is married and has two children
Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

1892. He has resided in this county
eyer since. Mr.. Phillips has been
farming in this immediate vicinity
for the past twelve years. For this
very important office Mr.. Phillips
qualifications can not be questioned.
As resident of this district he is one
of the Oldest, as when he fret came
here there were but two frame houses,
and, as he expressed it, he could count
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

Remember. you men who are going
to have sales. that the Russians will
be a big factor 10 your sale. Get a man
that can talk their language and you
will realize more money from your
property. f. G. Adams.-29tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25
Alex GRAY

Alex Gray, candidate for county
clerk, was born at Woodstock. Canada,
In the year 1858, and In the same year
his parents moved to Leavenworth
county, Kansas. He moved from that
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church will serve supper at the opera
house election night.-2t34
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

Canon or Niggerhead lump coal $500
per ton at the bins, $3.50 delivered.
The Ordway Trading Company
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

DR.. Field OF Sugar City will do you
the finest dental work you ever saw
for the least money and the least pain.
Carfare from Ordway and back will be
paid to patients having two dollars
me. DR.. L. S. Field, Sugar City, Colo.
-33tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

Hoffman Gao send your hide off and
have you a coat or robe made Of it
for Sl2.5O.-34tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-25

Kindling wood for sale. Tiedemann
Mercantile CO.-15tf
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
suIaarlans Take rurkish cIty.

A dispatch from Sofia, capital OF
Bulgaria, says that Kirk-Kiliseh has
been captured by the Bulgarian army,
which has been fighting against the
Turkish troops in the vicinity OF
Adrianople for several days.
The possession of this fortress opens
the way to a Bulgarian advance upon
Adrianople, as Kirk-Kilseh is regard
ed as the key to this great fortress,
and is the headquarters of the Turkish
Third Army Corps, commanded by Ke-
naan Pacha.
The Turkish garrison at Kirk-Kili.
sch, consisting of 5000 men, surren
dered to the Bulgarians. The Turkish
generals were among those captured.
The fighting lasted five days, with
heavy losses Of life on both the Turk.
Ish and the Bulgarian sides. The cap
ture of Adrianople is the next objec-
tive of the Bulgars.
The Turkish garrison of Adrianople
suffered heavy losses during the sortie
from the northeastern quarter of the
town. They left twelve cannon on
the field when they retired.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
IT'S SURPRISING
That SO Many Smyrna People
Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness

Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Smyrna people of
their merit.
Here's a Smyrna case; Smyrna
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Benjamin M. Riggs, Main street,
Smyrna, Del, says: "My experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills has been
successful and l publicly recommend
them. Being compelled to stand for
long period weakened my kidneys
and severe spells of backache resulted.
l had heard Doan's Kidney Pills
highly spoken of and procured a supply
at Clifton & Jones Pharmacy. Theil
use brought me permanent relief and
since then l have not had to use &
kidney medicine.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan'.
-and.tak no other.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
Rsnter clear, $404.25; city mills fancy,
RYE FLOUR quiet. at sS.s5@4 per
barrel.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 7O1R q
Tic.
a9Ihc.; lower grades, 38c.
D141Lc.: old roosters, J1@11kc
Dressed firm; choice fowls, 1Sc.; ole
roosters, 12c.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery
34c. per ID.
nearby, 35c.; western, 35c.
POTATOES steady; 5s@6Oe. bush.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
The Great Bell Army

To render the greatest of good service an army must
have ORGANIZATION and discipline and be filled with spirit OF
LOYALTY and enthusiasm.
The GREAT Bell army-13OOOO strong-is body OF me"
d ooen whose purpose render GOOD SERVICE an army
of such proportions that marching ten abreast "0U ~ ~
hour o pass in review
The Bell operators forming by far the greatest part TINS
arv are trained to perform their duties in accordance with pen
standard operating nethodmethods which insure the prompt
81 co,,eou handling telephone call, everywhere
L horo are tbe men who constantly at work on the
~ d ounoent maintaining the high efficiency OF the teie
bone plant Troube line often discovered and corrected
without the subscriber being aware that anything mas ee
The men who install Bell Telephone in your home or
office also have standard methods to guide them-so that the
r,ent NAV be installed a satisfactory manner
Our eulovees in that they human, liable to mistakes
At times We and anxious to hear about any sucn
we welcome your intelligent criticism so that we
% do all in our power them Please make your cont
plants specific.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06

Girl Gagged and Robbed In Midday.
Three hold-up men, without even
aid of a gun or the use of mask,
walked into the branch office OF the
Prudential Life Insurance company
at 24S Flatbush' avenue, Brooklyn, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon, and after
binding and gagging the one girl en-
ploye, Miss Alice Brenners, the cash
ier. who was there at that time, took
$1,000 from the safe and disappeared.
The robbery took place block from
a police station in the most heavily
policed precinct in Brooklyn and with
in a few blocks of the home of Mayor
Gaynor.
Two of the men represented them
selves as telephone men, who had
come to test the telephone, and were
readily admitted to the inclosure by
Miss Brenners. The two men grabbed
the Young woman as soon as the door
swung open to admit them. One held
her in a firm grip, while the other ap-
piled a gag, using a handkerchief sat
urated with chlorOfOrm. She was then
tied to a radiator in the corner of the
room.
The two men then proceeded to 60
through the various compartments OF
the safe. The third man remained at
the outer door, where he could look
up and down the streets and give an
alarm if any one gave the appearance
of heading for the insurance office.
After going through the safe and
taking away the contents of the two
safety deposit boxes, which held the
collections for the day, believed to be
more than $1O00 the two men left
The lookout remained and kept watch
over the girl for several minutes.
Then Mrs. Morley, of Bath Beach
who had come to pay her insurance
entered the front door. She screamed
when she saw the girls position.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Becker Sentenced to Death.

Charles Becker, the former police
lieutenant, convicted of procuring the
gambler, in New York, was sentenced
to die in the electric chair at Sing
Sing during the week of Dec. 9. The
sentence was pronounced by Justice
GOff.
Becker's execution will be stayed
however, by a notice of appeal from
the verdict of the jury, soon to be
filed by his counsel, which may take
a year to determine.
He was at once delivered into the
custody of Sheriff Hamburger, who i'm
mediately left with him to take trair
to Sing Sing prison, where the con
victed man will be confined until hii
fate is determined.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
secretary Says emnIovs..

George G. Thompson. the division
freight agent of the Southern rail-
way, was shot and killed in Green's
boro, N. c., by w. r. Blair. his private
secretary, whom he had dismissed.
Blair was arrested in the room with
the body, crouched in a cn-aer, NUT
teriDg: Il have kili1G my best friend"
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yardsl
CATTLE firm; choice, $S.756925:
prime, $S@S.65.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, "a
0465; cllls and common, $262.5O:
lam6s $5q1; veal .,a. caves, ssg9.50
Q7.90; mediums, $7.70@775: heavv
Workers., $7.60W770; light Yarl,arsy
$az0Q7-50; pigs, T@725; roushs
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Remover bx Presldent.

President Taft has removed Edward
L. Barnes, register of the land Office
at Great Falls, Mont, and accepted
the resignation of Receiver Wilson, of
the same office. This action followc an
investigation.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Shoots at Rat and Kills Son.

While shooting rats ii his barnyard,
near Orchard Park, N. Y, George Vim
ker instantly killed his twelve-year-
old son Randolph, who ran into direct
range of the shotgun as it was dis
charged.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
The WAY Out of Il.

She-SO your cousin is thinking Of
marrying a nice girl and settling down.
He-Not exactly. He's thinking Of
marrying rich girl and settling up
Boston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
FOR SALE. b

pItHnS9roughPred, registered, BRRKsnTRK
rlGS of the best strains no aaA aAaA'
FOREST FARM.
r p c... Henry @. Webb, Manapsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10
Description of Lands. Sec rp, R Acres Total
Name.

l." Pensacola Lane co.LoS block lev 1m
Jas selwOrth 10 block Sos New ASK
80 Ami. Kruger ..A Sa Se Ct f ia Ss- a%
iS Annie a.o
2Ss block Ne Of PEN Ks
90 usr..........-A9 block mn
- Annie e. 1914
x. Jas AS {
- ..Lon4 SIS New :.
III L E .. ;,
la z R sFsss Sof sos 81 Si N. cit c
LIZ Rtx Lot aG6
.17 Pensacola Invest Co. Lots IA H. -
Ia L LossS nd1 blokSis New
- L ROansou ....-... Lots to T. SoeS $40 New city
a15 Pensacola Cox
Psnssoo IApdcO. is to 20 block ~
Ida rnHnan ~ 80.
Its IPensaco yL~ndce New city Of w.
Pensacola Land ...An6o O
N Pensaco city LAndcO LOST New city
W. Summing. to blocks New
% Land oISe. to and SGs s s'S New M
Annie AMI OF
AS Ellen Curry Lots and2 bock
49, PnsacOh Co.. Lots to 90
% IAnee.. ..1OtS New City Of '
" anda boctSs -
N 1Otss is o."
" lPeaOO LAndcO City Of H."
" Pensacola to Q ~
o. Ida TTunan. Lott 81"
400 Lots to TO- block J."
f'O Pensacola block Ss New City Of HH
" Pensacola co..Lots to block @
" Fanny Taylor .......... Lots t "H
" Pensacola City In Co. Al lock New Of N'
so Pensacola co..LOt. block ASs
" Pensacola cay Lam An NiO
81 50 Pensacola city Co ash New city Of A@
4sO Pensacola
Il
H'0 Unknown ............A fractional $751; &s
" IPensco City Lam o..Anh fraction New
Penscoa Cit Land Co ....Anboc New city of Pen
Col l o n to J.
H|1 Solomon. -LotsI snd1 bioks7o "SO
" Lillian Of ~
Penso lily Lam Co All block 8T. New city Of
""S Pensacola city IAndc o..IOt / block; City IBIS
Pens City to block a. New
Pensooa City Land Co. Lots 1and sto o. sando,
-...-.... /. aaa4-
Pens
DennsL II o
City of Pensacola
An Of
Pensola city LAndcO ..Anbo lock New CITY Of
Pensacola city Co. block city @@
1883 Pensacola city 1AndcO 6ocfss ="
IPensaco Co.An New City OF
IPensacda city Land Co.An block New city Of
Pensac0a yLAndco fractional blocks New
1926 Unknown fSaoaoas Soet isi New
land Co.. New City OF
lPensaca Land co..Anb block New iy Of 80
lPensaod City Land co..An blocks New city
ensacoac city LAudc blocks 80 Nwc
Pen and Co... New city
City LAndc city
y LAndc Goa block
8" r~h'''s" gs.s il, i S
s." III; s. + i; t. i
SIS @oea y; lots lots 90 t sS ,nD
..I block
4m| s. o 9ts r. ! i g 5 : and 70 i { SS q
o." ao seos 90 o.: al | blocks 70 ie 81 T. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10

Continued on Page Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-10

Louise S. Howe. Il
H H Thornton. ....-.....L
H II. Thornton. Il
, McDavid-Hyer Co..........L
3 Ben Heinberg. .............Lc
3 H h. Thornton. Il
H H Thornton. Il
McDsvid-Hyer co..........L
McDawd-Hyer Co.........L
H H. Thornton. Ii
H H Thornton............L
McDavid-Hyer Co..........L
} H. H Thornton. IL
3 McDavid-Hyer Co...........L
0 H. H Thornton. L
D McDavid-Hyer Co........Lc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
ENDLESS CHAIN
CARDS SENT OUT
PROMINENT PEOPLE IN GEORGIA
NOW RECEIVING THE RE-
LlGIoUS CARDS.

Atlanta, June 1G.-Prominent peo-
people in Georgia, Particularly in the
religious circles, are being harassed
and annoyed by a series of endless
chain postal cards, which had begun
to flood the mails during the past
two or three weeks, and which has
not yet reached its crest.
The card is in the same form that
made such a stir several years ago,
when the postal authorities made
stringent regulations against it. and
begins with a so-called Ancient
Prayer" and ends with a plain
threat:
The prayer is as follows:
"Oh Lord, | implore thee to bless
all mankind and keep us from evil
and tring US to dwell with Thee"
The threat is as follows:
'He who copies this prayer nine
times and sends it . nine friends
will on the ninth day receive great
Joy If he fails to do so he will be
visited by great calamity. DO not
break the chain. Sign no name. Date
only
SO, as we'll as being a threat and
an appeal to superstitious fears, it is
anonymous. Some folks are throw
ing them in the vast basket, while
others, feeling it best to be on the
safe side even with such unseen and
occult powers, spend their nine Genes
for lostcards and sacrifice nine OF
their own friends to the same annoy
ance rather than run the risk OF
some unknown calamity.
Scores Of the cards have been re
ceived in Atlanta, and complaint has
been received from other parts of the
state. If the chain isn't broken il
will soon be covering the WhoIe
! South.