davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Among the Sick

Mrs. L: II. Shelton was threatened
the fore part OF the week with severe
illness, but is much improved at pres
ent.
r. l.. Martin was confined to his
home several days with severe cold.
c. NJ. Jackson, threatened with
pneumonia, has been confined to his
bed the past week and the attention
OF a physician has been necessary.
He was slightly improved at last re-
ports
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Mrs. Cook Passes Away

The death of Mrs. Aaron Cook Oc.
Cured at the home Of her son, Fred.
Monday evening at I o'clock. For
twelve years Mrs Cock had been an
invalid and her life had been In the
balance during many OF her severe
sick spells.
Martha r. Cook was born October
II. 1874, at West Sparta, N. Y. aud
was married to Aaron Cook at Lodi.
Wis, !, May 10 1867. With her husband
she came to Ordway eight years ago
and has been numbered among Its
highly respected citizens since that
time, although being unable to take
an active part 10 its social life on &C.
count OF i'll health. She was men,
Der OF the Methodist church covering
a period uf forty years.
Besides the husband. three sons, all
residents uf Ordway, a sister. Mrs.
Mary Learned Of Fort Dodge. Iowa. a
brother IN the same state and another
brother in Texas survive her =
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. o. E. Barker.
Interment was made in the Lakeview
cemetery.
The sympathy of the community is
extended tu the bereaved relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Ordinances Revised

At a recent meeting Of the town
board the penal ordinances of the to~1
we're read and readopted as revised by
Town Attorney Stanley and ordered
published. They appear in this issue
OF the New Era and will also be
printed In book form for convenient
reference In years TO come Preceding
the ordinances proper is short his
tory OF the doings OF the boards OF
early days which will be interesting
to the early settlers AS we'll as those
who came later to cast their lot In this
garden spot OF the great Arkansas
valley.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Gymnasium Proposed

Much interest has been manifested
by the citizens OF Ord way recently ln
a movement toward the erection Of a
gymnasium at the public school
grounds.
The basement OF the new building
has been found to be inadequate for
such purposes and especially for basket
ball which has afforded much exercise
for both boys and girls and created
much interest In the past few years
during the fall and spring months
when the game could be played Ia the
open.
The new plan Is to erect frame
structure IN the northwest corner OF
the grounds at cost OF approximate
ly 5000. In size IL is planned for about
45x75 feet. Probably half the amount
necessary for defraying the expense OF
such building could be raised by the
high school and there IL little doubt
about the citizens OF Ordway who are
interested 10 the physical welfare OF
their children raising the balance.
The School board is powerIess to
assist In the matter by appropriating
funds and will be asked to make pro.
vision for the building site. only.
Later they may be asked to helr equip
the gymnasium.
While there may be some objections
raised about the placing OF a frame
structure on the school grounds and
preference expressed for a brick build
ing. 1t is likely that nothing serious
along this line will come up, as the
need Of such building at this time Is
apparent and II the district is able to
vote bonds later on, probably not
within five years. IA more substantial
building can then be erected, and the
frame one disposed Of to good advan-
tage.
Besides serving as Il gymnasium the
proposed building could be used as an
and would seat according
To estimates. about 600 people.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

On Thursday, October 2, the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist church
will be entertained at their monthly
tea by Mrs. D. O. Roberts. who Will
be assisted by Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts ana
Mrs. Belle Brush. Transportation
may be had from the Hotel Berendo
at 2:3O o'clock. A mothers program
win be given. Come.
A. H. Trelease. who has been IN
charge OF the West orchards for the
past two years, expects to leave soon
for California to enter the employ OF
an electrical firm. Mr.. Trelease fol
lowed that line before taking charge
of the orchards and believes he will be
better satisfied to resume the work.
His visit to Ordway Wednesday was
for the purpose of going before nat
uralization official to complete his
Americanization. He is a native OF
England.
The advertising columns Of the New
Era this week present several new ADS
OF local business people and our read
ers will do well to peruse every one OF
them. Gallavan Brothers announce.
ment occupies good part OF one page;
Q. N. McNulty il quoting attractive
prices: Leary Bros. s. Co. are calling
attention to their special sale; the
Dewdrop Inn makes its initial an
nouncement; the Star cafe gives IN
structions for gstting fat; r. L. Mar
tin, the druggist, Is after scholars
trade; F. q. Adams Is talking to those
contemplating having public auctions;
the Lyceum association announces the
Grace Lewis company at the Princess
October ]. and the Ordway Jewelry
company is talking fountain pens and
watches. Keep your money at home.
These firms can supply you with quail
ity goods at reasonable prices.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Olney Springs. Pure
Water company will be held at the
OlDey Springs school house Tuesday
evening. October I. at s p. m, for the
purpose Of electing board OF director,
for the coming year aud the transact
Ion OF any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
J. Fl. CowDEN, PRESIDENT.
Z N. FREEMAN, SECRETARY.
Dated at Olney Springs, Culo.,
September 10, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Monroes Lose Baby

At the family home, south of the
King Center school house. on Sunday
last occurred the death nf the -four
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. r. Monroe. Funeral services wert
held Monday afternoon conducted by
Rev. o. E. Barker OF the Ordway
Methodist church and interment had
in the Olney Springs cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of the community. in which they were
practically strangers In their loss.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Stories Of the Town

How does your yellow tag read?
Spuds at Gallavan's, 81. go per cwt.
Black Cat hosiery for school-at
Gallayan's.
Red tags-special prices -Leary
Bros. g. Co.
Colorado wild hay at The Ordway
Trading Co
Ed. r. Drescher of Bob Creek was
in town Wednesday.
Cooper Klosed Krotch underwear
for men-at Gallavan's.
Miss Allie Davis has been on the
sick list the past week.
Home Builders-Tiedemann Mer.
camille company.-1Otf
Got cold? Rexall cold tablets were
made for you. Martins, the Rexall
store.
The best Niger Head and Canon
City lump coal at The ordway Trad
ing Co. \
r. L. Mills of Haswell spent several
days here this week visiting j. P.
Bouldin.
Special prices on all lines OF mer-
chandise until Tuesday next. Leary
Bros. s. 20.
q See our new style lanterns. Guar
enteed not to blow out. The Ordway
Trading Co.
Capt. Wharton of Brandon was in
town this week shaking hands with
old friends.
Got a cold? Rexall cold tablets
we're made for you. Martins, the
Rexall store.
Next Tuesday is the last day OF the
big sale. Have you seen the red tags?
Leary Bros. s. Co.
Miss Rose Nuffer, who Is attending
high school at La Junta, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Beet knives with or without hooks.
A new kind. Ask about them. The
Ordway Trading Co.
f. G. Adams OF Olney Springs was
In town Wednesday buying hogs for
the eastern markets.
New style beet knives with or with
out hooks. Call and zee them. The
Ordway Trading Co.
william Weimer is sick at his home
northwest OF town and is threatened
with typhoid fever.
We pay the highest market price for
oats and hay. See us before selling.
The Ordway Trading Co.
Walter Mallender has returned from
meal mill this winter.
The red tag sale closes next Tues
day. These special prices can't last
forever. Leary Bros. s. Co.
Once used, always used. California
Perfume Co. goods. Call and leave
orders at Mrs. Laughlin's. -29t2
II. G. Naylor OF Las Animas. a com
petent pharmacist, is now behind the
counters OF Martins drug store.
Half soleing Is so cents and IS cents
at Hoffman 8; and he uses the best
leather that the market affords.
The total output OF cantaloupes
from the Rocky Ford district this
season numbered 1907 carloads.
A coal oil heater would be nice to
take the chill Off your room. Examine
them at The Ordway Trading Co.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ward and daughter lone
went to Denver first OF the week and
from there to Longmont to visit rela.
tives.
School hosiery is Black Cat hosiery
at Gallavan's.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
wIndfall AppIes

For sale at the West orchards; many
of them fancy stock. Buy them now.
nothing but culls for sale after Octo.
Der 6.-30t3
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
Gard of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Monroe Of King
Center acknowledge with appreciation
and gratitude the kindness Of their
neighbors 10 their recent bereave-
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-Lyon & Healy Organ,
10 good condition. Inquire Of Opal
Hanen at postotiice, Olney Springs,
Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
School opens Soon

You will want Blue Jay school sup.
plies-the best. Get them at Martins,
the Rexall store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
NOT MISSED.

'If man gets an IDEA into his head
that the community he lives in cannot
get along without him, the surest cure
is for him 10 take months visit
somewhere, remarks Il. -. Going OF
OsawatOmie,
when he comes home he win find
that the COW has been MIXED regularly
during his absence, that the corn has
been lusked and eribbed just ~ vel
as he could have done II, that the chick
ems aud ducks and pigs didn't stoI
growing during his absence, that tbs
regular winter literary society has been
organized aud h making progress with
out biz august presence, that the roadl
have been dragged regularly nnd thal
some OF bis own neighbors didn Z over
know be- had been away These AZ,
Just few of the little things that
mako fellow realize be- Be- MOI 30 mans
Ipisipr M ihH hiIl Hf d. iAnhr hr W.. p
kaptas clty Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Honolulu Readers Are Learning the
Way.

Honolulu Readers Are Learning the
Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak OF aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are sick,
Help them with Doan's Backaehe
Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for sick kidneys.
Doan IS have been curing kidney
troubles for rs years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people.
Here's one case:
Mrs. Susannah Wakeham, 233 N.
Campbell street, Chicago, ILL.,, says:
"About year ago l began to suffer
from kidney trouble. / had severe
pains in my back and limbs and felt
tired, nervoub and languid. The kid
ney secrctiohs also bothered me. Al
ter using various remedies without get
ting relief. was told about Doan IS
Baekache Kidney Pills by friend who
had used them with good results.
took this remedy as directed and the
contents of few boxes completely
cured me'
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold bv all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.5O)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollster Drug Co., Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Remember the name, Doan g, anc
take no substitute.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
HAWAIIAN PRINCES WARNED IN ADVANCE
by PRIZE BEAUTY WINNER Of SAN FRANCISCO

opportunity for so much leisure and en-
ioyment as / will have on my trip to
Honolulu. ! most certainly expect to
enjoy the vacation which will begin for
me in short time. Ny folks think
there is some possibility that will
come back from the Hawaiian Islands
with Hawaiian prince in tow, but
they need not worry for j am firmly re.
solved to be an old maid"
Seeing that she left San Francisco
early in the week on the s. S. Sierra
and arrives in town Monday, we natur.
ally reason it out that it is up to
p" Hawaiian princes" to prove that win.
ners Of San Francisco beauty prizes
can't come TO Honolulu and swear
about becoming old maids with i'm.
punity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

rousng recepuun In Baltimore and
Philadelphia. This first little march
on Albany was arranged so hastily
that the friends along the way haven t
always had time to welcome us with
the ceremony they would have liked.
However, We are so well satisfied with
the results that we have decided it is
the only way to convert the country.
Prove Trey Can March.
Comparatively few attend suffrage
meetings or subscribe to suffrage pub
locations, but when band of women
march past their homes they rush out
TO take the leaflets and they think
about us after we have passed. That
is all we need, to get people to think
ing about this question.
''Our opponents bring it up against
us that women can t go to war. Well
we have proved that we can march,
We aren't afraid of blisters or snow
storms, and we will go 10 Washing
ton. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
Intends to Return to Coast With
Whole Heart and Free Fancy
to Become Old Maid.

With all the solemnity we feel is due
the occasion, when so many hopes are
to be blighted, so many aspirations
daunted, it is to he said that she will
not marry any of you who, s1gh-laden,
loye-hungry, hope to catch the mag
uetic glences from her muehadvertised
eyes as size comes in on the steamer
Sierra next week. You love'loTn, stage
door .Iohnnies who have not been sue
cessful so far with the merry-merry
back down out of line, fade away, evap'
crate; she will not marry any "lla'
Waiian prince, even II you were that
Mae Josephine Bennett, prettiest girl
In San Francisco, that 10, by the vote
Of the San Francisco Calls beauty con
test, says she won I "marTy a Ila'
waiian prince
II might be added that our local
pnnoects may BIO lucky II they even
get ehaFee to propose, for by Mae 4
own confession the notice eho obtained
hs winner Of the contest, through which
sho receives q trip 90 Honolulu, hai
brought her proposals of marriage from
other sources even higher, maybe, thar
rho local ranh '(and exc tho hlel obs
roorns
uue mon mii ht WH6 school fhpm
~ heif hui lf proposed Over iho irlf
ph0Hn Hnl tlt fpHlip 7 provo it
nthfIs hld II ln other nRd moTf o'iho
Hnf WnfH. Hni in fact hHtlnT irfi
0hpHf WfH possible mrHnH. leave nN
hHF fof ihf ioeH irHuF io pf0ts ihnli
originality Hnd pfIihm rut ouf fbo fal
lfanr.arn snHiHf
~ nNfu iftamean 81 Qunis htf
nihai : eoNla ~ given tami aay tt'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

to properly organize. He states that
George w. Perkins will continue to act
as head of the administrative part OF
the party, and that Colonel Roosevelt
will still be n dominant factor.
Mr.. Atkinson expressed the hope that
the proposed direct primary law for
Hawaii will be passed by the coming
legislature.
lie says he is back here to stay, and
was soon in his office, where he found
an accumulation of mail that win tax
his abilities for few days to dis
pose OF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
MOVING TROOPS
GREAT PROBLEM
Army Officials Hold Conference
Over Railroad End of
the Job.

An important conference of army
leaders here was held in the Office of
Adiutant General Archibald Campbell
yesterday, concerning the stationing of
the various commands ordered here
from the mainland and the shifting of
the Second Infantry from Schofield
Barracks to Fort Shafter.
The transportation problem may be
serious one, both on the part of the
army officials and the railroad company,
but the latter is collecting all its avail
able cars and putting its rolling stock
in the best of condition to withstand
the strain which will be placed upon it.
While the army impedimenta and the
troops must be moved within a short
space of time, the railroad company has
also to keep the sugar moving from the
plantations to the wharves here in
order that there will be no delay in the
forwarding of single pound, for 1T
has all been contracted for and steam
ers are leaving on exact schedules. This
will require the use of large number
of cars, and in order to move the troops
and their baggage and field equipage
additional rolling stock must be fur
nished.
First Movement Soon.
The Second Infantry headquarters
and two battalions and band at Scho'
field Barracks can be moved to Fort
Shafter any time after January Z, but
not later than January 10. 1t is likely
however, that the city post will receive
the entire regiment about January 10
An immense amount of garrison and
camp baggage is to be moved with the
troops.
On or about January Is or IA two
transports-the Sheridan and Logan
will arrive from San Francisco with the
Fourth Cavalry, the Twenty-ifth In
fantry and three companies of Coast
Artillery. Just before they arrive the
railroad company must move the Fifth
Cavalry and its baggage into town tc
board the transport for the Coast. The
first of the Fifth Cavalry baggage viii
be sent to town aboot January anC
other portions will dribble in daily.
The arriving organizations are to b'
moved out of town as soon as possible
after tEeir arrival.
One Reason Why.
One of the reasons why the Twenty
fifth Infantry was sent here on short
notice was to make room at Forts Law
ton and George Wright, in Washington
State, for the Fourteenth Infantry
which has been ordered out of For
William Harrison, Montana, and iron
Fort Lincoln, North Dakota.
The war department orders concern
ing the movement of the Fourteenth
and the Twenty.fifth is taken in mill
tarv circles to mean that these tw'
western army posts are, to be abandon
ed to the owls and prairie dogs and
few unhappy earetakers in accordance
with the policy to do away with useles
military stations.
No orders have been issued for an,
troops'to go to Forts William Harrison
and Lincoln.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
OPIUM DEALERS TO
BOOK HEAVY LOSSES

SHANGHAI, December Pat is ex-
pected that there will be opium valued
at between $40000,000 and $50,000,00
in Shanghai within three months for
which there will be practically no sale.
There will be severe crisis when the
Indian merchants recognize that their
holdings are unstable. They already
are using every possible means, legiti-
mate and illegtimate, TO unload their
opium. The Pekin Daily News advo-
Gates DISTINGUISHING the districts where
in opium continues to be cultivated in
defiance of the governments instruc-
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

STOCKPORT CENTER, New York;
December 26.-General Resale Jones,
leader of the suffragette army which is
marching six strong upon Albany, an
nounced today that the present cam
paign had been so successful that she
was contemplating marching on Wash
ington to attend the Inauguration. Miss
Ida C. Kraft, who promoted the pres
ent "hile" to Albany, warmly en-
dorses the plan.
"Of course, it is not definitely settled
yet, the general said, "but the plans
are so nearly completed that l do not
mind having them made public. If we
do go, we propose to leave New York
about the middle of February. We shall
take our time along the road. We have
many letters from prominent suffragists
in the cities between here and Wash
ington who are enthusiastic over the
idea.
"They are making plans already for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
##s**#****#s**4

paYmasteT 49, - lizard. Us.N. az.
ufed yesterday oa 400 KOrrH A. iehe
station IA ihe linH0lalu And rraH ilHI
boz naval stations 49, ~ feH.flsui uf
enc l0nng iHYmasfef inri rfilrffH
rHlmHfief Steven. n M leaves fm ihr
malninui tnf ffleHeH in hhn4t a
nngh fa}Wsfiff siefepr ehpfflt a.
lf RsslHafi ~ 900 aaii afitl he lfatf
10 fnHflaari
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
THY rms PoR A goLD-

hHmhffluiR'H fnuEh Remedy hHf
Nen lis greet frmiHilnn aHi extensive
talr hf m Tfmaihahlp cuIff M f0nFha
falds Hui efnnp ID fHu hf drprndni
ulan 90 IL hDli NJ Henson. fmils
= CO., va. sglnil ~ liapsil AAfa
iifTmrni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
Roosevelt Dominates.
4 X X \ X X X \ + 4 X \ Y \ Y ,

Mr.. Atkinson states that while the
work of the Bull Moose organization
was splendid during the past campaign,
yet there was very little time in which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
TO PROGRESSIFY
THIS TERRITORY
: lack" Atkinson Returns From
Running Bull Moose Race
With Optimism.

y Y y y y az y X X y y y
* y
X al think it is very fortunate, as *
Y things went, that Mr.. Wilson was y
4 elected instead of Mr. Taft, for +
\ Wilson is very safe man. | hope X
I, for the good of the country he will X
~ be able to hold congress down" y
81 *
X X X X X x X X X X X X X \ y
"Thc Republican party will be alb
,orbed by the Progressive party" said
A. l.. c. ("Jack'i) Atkinson yesterday
shortly after leaving the Korea, on
which he returned home after an alb
sence of six or seven months, during
which time he was one of the leaders
of the Office staff of the Bull Moose
party in New York, and n close friend
OF Colonel Roosevelt.
He is certain that the Progressive
party is developing rapidly, although it
apparently met with a crushing defeat
in November. Mr.. Atkinson has return
ed from the Chicago conference aud is
all enthusiasm as to the future of the
organization. He believes that in Ha.
waii the Progressive party will have n
fair inning ana the voters here will
receive the same opportunities as those
on the mainland to acquire n knowledge
of its doctrines.
cit was decided at the Chicago con.
ference to perfect the organization,
said Mr.. Atkinson. ~ stayed back
there to help them collect some money
for the work. We had $4,000 pledged
for this year S work and there are
promises for more.
| "We are not the third party any
more. 1t has taken the place of the
Republican party. In those States
where we had no representation on the
ballots we are certain of representation
now.
To Perfect Organization.
The principal thing now is to per
feet the organization in every precinct
| in the country. There will be Just ms
much activity in Texas and Alabama
as in New York and New Hampshire
We have permanent headquarters il
| New York. The party is to be organ
| lied differently from that of any othol
political party. We are taking leat
or two out of the Liberal party in Eng
land and the ocialist-Democratic party
| ~ N''ihA'hs ny HuNihS a. NiVSSi Va S'Ah'
2ation..
"The party will collect funds from
all voters in the country. and all viii
he eligible to give, so that there will
be no need to solicit funds in bulk from
the wealthy men. Figuring that Their
are 100000 voters and each gave hal
dollar, you can see what large fun
would be collected
"We are preparing to carry on
great campaign of education and vii
do our own printing.
81 am national committeeman 70
Hawaii, and will see that the campaig
gets under way here in due time.
have not yet decided what to do fo
Hawaii, hut will report later on.
"Personally, / have never worke
t harder in my life than | did during tn
i last campaign. 1t was n great exper
. ence, and it is a splendid thing to b
4 able to rub elbows with men of nj
5 tional prominence.
:. Roosevelt Dominates.
Mr.. Atkinson states that while IL
q work of the Bull Moose organizatio
was splendid during the past campaigi
yat fhara woG vary littla tima in W hiQ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

Angeles Times says tboy viii motor 10
san lrnurisfo ana sail from ihore tha
hitter pHri NJ fhe month Those who
WIN tnt8 ib6 trip are NJ aHd Mrs.
AZ = Harlan No aud Mrs n f.
lamrhfli r. w. Fuller W. " Sloan,
800 Hui Ma y A ilinap noau Mont
i0wrfH ~ A. Morgan, N AZ SHUTS,
d A tfHnkuHfhl hf Hnd Ma ~,
iiaNrolh naHd hHfr 81 ~ AffrY u,
"A llawlfn q ~ rhase ~ h lau
l01 ANdipw neHagaf aai iisfioH
hafIw