davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

ward. W. ~. Jones: Third ward. John
Fetteres: Fourth ward. Frank Habig
The following township ticket was
nominated: Trustees. John Fetteres.
Archie Jines and Alfred Doughty.
clerk. Fred Morris: justices Of the
peace. James Briggs and George A.
Phelps: treasurer. NJ {. Crouch. as
SCISSORS Preston Jones and John
Johnston; constables. William Britton
and William Baungardner: tow nship
Board Of Education. Albert Gesseler
and Albert Doughty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
PROPERTY OF BANKRUPT
WILL BE SOLD SOON

\ meeting OF the creditors Of G. q.
Smith. bankrupt real estate man. was
held Saturday in the offices OF Referee
Henry Nolte and permission was Civ
on Trustee Herman Hundt TO s.Il prop
erty belonging to the bankrupt and
situated at 414 North Erie street on
the Island. Tru.te" Hundi also. fled
a Petition for permission 20 sell prop
ortN 81 the bankrupt located on south
Front street. This petition will be
considered a. the meeting Of creditors
10 be- held August s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
SODA FOUNTAIN
Will Be Installed In James Dyson's
Cigar Store-New Feature In
This City.

In connection with his new and up.
to-da'e cigar store AZ the corner OF
Twelfth and Market streets. James
Dyson has installed a soda fountain
a feature that has never before been
seen in Wheeling
Tables and chairs have also been
installed in the room. and ladies' in
particular are invited 20 inspect the
room. AS ii is certain they Will be-
pleased with the surroundings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
The
Shop

This store is in business for
your satisfaction. Madam,
please remember that. What
you get here must please you
if it doesn't we'll make it
right.
Our idea is to make this
the best Pure Food Store in
town.
That's why We sell only
food products that are strictly
pure-they hold our reputa-
ton and give you satisfaction.
All Fresh Meats Govern
nent Inspected.
In preparing your hot
weather dishes there are MANY
rG'S il which the Heinz 81
will heiH YOU out.
We also carry a full line of
II National Biscuit Com
rsnr'S many dainty crackers.
Come to see us or call up,
- 'rhone 2O54.
R. ". Shelter, Mgr.
Booths 1.3-5
New Market Auditorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Afier spending hundreds % dollars
for medicine and treatment for ind
Eestion and constipation. with only
temporary relief. -. " Hines ~ whit
Low. Ar. was permanently cured hv
Chamberlain Tablets For sale By
all dealers Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
CHARACTER sTuDv.

Despite the hot weather or yester.
day afternoon. a most successful char
acter study meeting was held at the
Y. VI G. A. Samuel was the sub
jet 81 discussion. the leader OF the
meeting being +. n Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Hia lndLn.,tion cur.d at Ia..

and disorderiy South side hunky lie
Uss fined 8 and costs. or 80 days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
7ERE
AUTO LEATHER

Az ~ LEA F1EN
Lunch cases fitted very
compact and neat, can
easily be stored in an
auto. Dust proof and
sanitary.
Walrus and Grain
leathers; prices, $500 to
$1,000 each - not too
cheap but good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
AUTO SPECL4LTIES HERE
AUTO BASKETS

AUTO BASKETS
Lunch sets for two or
more people, fitted with
high class fittings, COM
plete to suit the number
of persons intended for
$7.4S to $16.9S each.
Made of best willow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
AUTO SUIT CASES

Patent Leather with re-
movable tray, very serv-
iceable. Can be washed
off and always look new
and clean.
26-in. long, Gin. deep,
$5.9S.
3O-in. long, Gin. deep,
$6.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Do intend
our department OF Leather Hand Lugga- has been
gan Values
est the highest class this kind
novelties We so tryu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

QQo is common price, but in thi
case when YOU see the suit cas-
We are offering for Csc YOU will appre
ciate our effort to give extra good value
A 14-inch mating with leather edg
and corners-heavy handle and goo,
lock - strong frame suit case - 70
ladies or gentlemen.
Rattan Suit Cases and Bags of tn,
where. Dressy and good colors of Bro
Fitted Bags: In ebony and white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
SPONSORS DON'T
BRAG ABOUT GAME
Those Responsible for Getting SOE and
Giants at Douglas Are ABOlOgising
Fake Publicity.


Giants at Douglas Are ABOlOEising
Fake Publicity.
All along the line, the recent trip
Of the White Sox-Giants has left a bad
taste in the mouths of the ball fans.
The ignOminious failure Of the tOuted
players TO put up a ball game has been
the subject Of comment wherever they
played
over at Douglas, those responsible
for bringing the team there, have been
busy apOlogizing for it, rather than
Dragging about 1T, and are trying to
forget 1t and let the people forget it.
Newspapers that praised the game
before the players reached Douglas are
being criticised for not telling the
truth, so that the fans in Arizona would
know what to expect
Mayor Hankins, of Douglas, says:
f'Fhe game was a bore and even to say
that IT was a good exhibition game, is
adding insult to injury"
Referring to the publicity received by
the players before they reached Doug
las. the Dispatch Of that city says:
MANY are the expressions Of regret
on the part of the people OF Douglas
that the teams should have received
q favorable word in print to help de-
ceive people on the future itinerary Of
the trip
The much touted baseball cham
pions played about one of the most
1istless, Ifeless and all round rotten
games Of bail ever seen in Douglas to
the disgust Of $500 fans that has ever
been seen here. even among amateurs
by virtue Of which they t'ok out Of
town s1578.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

office is unquestioned. In addition to
administration OF executive ability IN
public life, he has maintained deep
interest in baseball. During the worlds
series he was a guest of Garry Herr
mann, president Of the National COM
mission at all Of the games, and his
up-tO-the-minute comments startled
Hermann. In fact, the Pennsylvania
executive showed knowledge of present
day baseball that was built up on a
foundation established by himself more
than 25 years ago as big league base
bah player
Tener n Former Pitcher.
While pitching semi professional
baseball around Pittsburg in the SOS,
Tener was discovered by Adrian c. An
son, captain, manager and batting giant
of the Chicago White Stockings. Tener
was signed and in 1883 he made a tour
of the world with the team. Tener
pitched, played the Outfield and acted
as treasurer Of the organization In
1889 he was at his best. and after a
winning season in the box he filled in
for Capt. Arson at first base when the
latter was injured
In 1880 Tener was with the Pittsburg
Brotherhood team, and within a short
time became active in politics. He be-
came a congressman, and in 1910 was
elected governor of Pennsylvania on
the Republican ticket
Many NOfabIes in Baseball.
Governor Tener is more than six feet
tall and in his baseball days was one
of the biggest men in the game
In taking the office of president OF
the National league, Gov. Tener would
be establishing no precedent for the
advent of men prominent politically in
the national game. The first president
of the National league was Morgan
g. Buckley, a United States senator
and also a governor of Connecticut
Former justice William H. Moody, for
mer governor William J. Mills, of New
Mexico. former congressman John T.
Hunt and many others conspicuous in
national affairs have been identified
with baseball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

- LOUIS No. Nov. 12--Fans who
question the likelihood Of Gov
- John K. Tener of Pennsylvania be
coming the next president Of the
National league base their arguments
on the Governors own denial that he
a candidate for the office and on the
fact that his term as executive of Penn
sylvania has over a year TO run
They seem to think that the reslgna-
ton of the governor from his present
position 10 take a commercial PROPOSE
tion-yes that's what BASEBALL has be-
cOme-is ridiculous
Once upon a time it would have been
But tOday2 Wen, $4,000 year as com
pared to SO. 600 viii wipe out world
Of illusions about the glory Of holding
public office.
Need Rot Resign Object
However, Tener's acceptance would
not compel him 10 quit the governor
ship until his term officially expired,
say National league club owners 1t
has been arranged to have secretary
Heydler serve as acting president until
Jan. ], 1915, when Tener is through as
governor
What Pennsylvania will say about a
public official being even the nominal
head Of a private enterprise remains to
Not drumming for office"
Tener's denial Of his candidacy Is
purely formal He Will, the writer
has it on the authority Of one close to
the head of the league, take the posi-
ton If il is unanimously agreed by all
the owners in the league that he is
wanted. He is not running for the
office, and is not an opponent Of
Thomas Lynch, the incumbent, nor Of
Brown of Louisville. who was being
gFOOmed for the Job.
Owners Of the National have practi-
cally arranged this and Browns
strength viii be thrown TO Tener.
The Sian for the Job.
The National league could not put
its hand on a better man for the Of
flee than Tener. His ability to fill the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

dian-Dartmouth contest at the Polo
grounds next Saturday.
Great as is the interest in this game,
however, it falls short of the general
enthusiasm and ticket demand for the
Army and Navy contest on Novem-
Der %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
NEW YORK IS ENTHUsED
OVER SATURDAYS CANE.

New York. Nov. 12-With the first
OF the two big football games to be
prayed IN this city set for SATURDAY.
-ocaI interest in the gridiron sport is
coIlege towns Despite the overshad-
oWlng ERECT of the Yale-Princeton
same al New Haven, there is a big de-
mana Tor tickets for the Carlisle In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

The Zeiger dining room Is now open
Uctu y o'clock each night for theaUer
parties, etc. Entrance through the
by.-Advertisement
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

W. A. Gray, alderman-elect, and
Paul McIver were Pueblo visitors
Sunday.
Manager Slaughter is looking for
men to start the work of putting in
the poles for the new electric line. lie
reports labor rather scarce.
The Haswell Herald now sports "a
staff composed Of L. q. Rosson as
publisher and George A. Newton as
editor. AS both are expert ball play
ers they will probably make hit.
NJ. F. Dillon of Pueblo was in town
last week on business connected with
imported horses. He is now perma-
nently located in the smoky city, but
likes to return to Ordway occasionally.
Claude Kane reports that his
parents went as far as Lamar on
their way to Kansas and decided to
remain In Colorado. Mr.. Kane has sc-
cured employment running a steam
plow near Lamar.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Fair Dates Set

The directors Of the Crowley
County Fair association held a meet.
ing at Sugar City recently and set
September 9 to IL as the dates for the
county fair this year. AS the fair
association has just been included in
the Santa Fe racing association good
races are assured for the event next
September and these, together with
the agricultural and other exhibits,
should make the fair success. 1t is
thought that the secretary and board
of directors will get busy with the
premium list and that they will be
issued as early as possible.
An added attraction to the grounds
at Sugar City this year will be the
sight of fifteen-hundred hard wood
trees, which it is hoped will be here
in time to set out on Arbor day.
While these trees will be rather in
fantile this year, it will not be long
before they will be casting grateful
shade upon the patrons Of the fair,
and we hope that the tree planting
will not stop with the fair association.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Kindly Mail Check

In remittinR for anotheryear's visit
Of the New Era. Q. K. Tarbell OF
Nampa. Idaho, who has been reader
of the New Era since 1906, and has
made "our pulse throb" annually,
sends the following:
How dear to my heart is the steady
subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the birth
Of each year,
Who lays down the money and does 1t
quite gladly.
And casts round the Office halo
OF cheer.
He never says, Stop it; | cannot
afford il,
I'm getting more papers than now
] can read"
But always says. Send it; our people
all like it
In fact we all think 1T a help and
need"
How welcome his check when it
reaches our sanctum,
How it. makes our pulse thrnh; how
it makes our heart dance
We outwardly thank him, we inward.
ly bless him
The steady subscriber who pays
in advance.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
entry, exceed three hundred and
twenty acres.

entry, exceed three hundred and
twenty acres.
SEC. 4. That at the time Of making
final proofs, as provided In section
229l Of the Revised Statutes, the
entryman under this act shall, in ad.
dition to the proofs and atfidavits
required under said section. prove by
two credible witnesses that at least
one sixteenth of the area embraced
In such entry was continuously cul-
tivated for agricultural crops other
than native grasses beginning with
the second year OF the entry, and
that least one eighth Of the area en-
braced In the entry was so continuous
ly cultivated beginning with the
third year Of the entry: Provided
That any qualified person who has
heretofore made or hereafter makes
additional entry under the provisions
of section three OF this act may be
allowed to perfect title to his original
entry by showing compliance with the
provisions OF section 229l OF the Re-
vised Statutes respecting such Origi.
nal entry, and thereafter in making
proof upon his additional entry shall
be credited with residence main
tained upon his original entry from
the date of such original entry, but
the cultivation required upon entries
made under this act must be shown
respecting such additional entry,
which cultivation, while 1t may be
made upon either the original or ad-
ditional entry or upon both entries,
must be cultivation In addition to
that relied upon and used in making
proof upon the original entry; or, II
he elects, his origina, and additional
entries may be considered as one,
with full credit for residence upon
and improvements made under bis
original entry, In which event the
amount OF cultivation herein required
shall apply to the total area of the
com bined entry, and proof may be
upon such combined entry whenever
1t can be shown that the cul tiyation
required by this section has been per.
formed; and to this end the time
within which proof must be made up
on such combined entry is hereby ex-
tended to seven years from the date
of the original entry: provided
further, That nothing herein con-
tanned shall be SO construed as to
require residence upon the combined
entry in excess OF the period Of
residence as required by section 229l
OF the Revised Statutes.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Nuna Notes

Prof. Dalby has purchased a new
horse and buggy.
The Numa grange will give an
oyster supper Saturday evening to
which all members and candidates for
membership are invited.
Miss Frances and Jewel Strevcr
have the mumps and Miss Frances
has been unable to attend to her
duties at the First National bank for
for the past ten days.
The school board has secured Prof.
Morton OF the state agricultural
college for Thursday, April 10 and he
will address meeting at the school
house 10 the afternoon on "Rural
School Improvement" In the even
ing he will lecture on dairying. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
interested in either Of these subjects.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Law and Order
PartyIs Defeated
Taxpayers Elected Mayor and
Two Trustees---Result Was
Big Surprise to Many

Last Tuesday was April !, All Fools
day, likewise the date for holding the
municipal election. The day sus-
tained its character by fooling num-
Der of our citizens and politicians,
and when the votes we're counted that
evening it was found that the old city
government had been practically
overturned and a new regime was to
take over the reins OF Office for the
coming year.
The Law and Order party had nom
mated It's ticket a number OF days be-
fore the election at a caucus held in
the Methodist church, renominating
the present mayor and two of the
present trustees. These we're II. q.
Tiedemann for the mayOrality and
the town board. E. l. Oliver was the
other nominee for the long term, with
william Kersten to I'LL the vacancy
created by the resignation OF Merle
G. Roberts.
The Taxpayers party did not an
nOunce It's ticket until the morning
OF the election. but they were fully
organized and worked hard after
throwing down the gage OF battle.
AS will be seen by figures elsewhere
on this page, they succeeded In elect
ing their candidate for mayor by a
majority OF 81, while p. BOuldin
has a comfortable margin for the
, office OF trustee, and W. A. Gray for
the short term won over his opponent
by l5 votes.
The personal element did not enter
largely into the contest, one Of the
main issues being the failure to en-
force the ordinances in several suits
, that have been started in the various
courts here. This was particularly
true In the liquor and pool hall cases,
where the town was put to consider
able expense without results. The
newly elected ofi1cials stated'in pub.
lie announcement that they stood for
full enforcement OF the laws, and we
matters.
1t is probable that a contest will be
raised between James Trainor and
George Riley for the Office OF trustee,
as the Taxpayers claim that several
votes were thrown out as defective
that should have been counted for
their candidates.
Unless this contest changes the
result, the coming board will be com
posed OF A. M. Ward (Taxpayers) as
mayor; A. l.. Sale, holdover, elected
last year on the Law and Order ticket;
DR.. E. O. McCleary. holdover, elected
last spring on both tickets: f. |. Oil
yer and George Riley Law and Order)
and J. +. Bouldin and W. A Gray
(Taxpayers)
1t is expected that there will be an
upheaval in the matter OF the appoint
i've offices within the gift OF the board,
but no one appears to know just now
in which direction the "cat will hop"
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
"PlaY Ball"

The National leagues base ball
season will open next Thursday and
the Western league will begin to
''play ball' on the 18th inst. Under
the caption Of Happy Days" Walt
Mason tunefully sings as foliows:s
The baseball season soon will open
and joys for which we've long been
vropin' will be ours once more, il we
have cares we soon will lose 'em; the
good old game will sOOthe each
bosom, and heal the head that's sore
When we assemble on the bleachers
we'll soon forget the tiresOme
creatures who fuss in politics; forget
their ranting and their posing, the
schemes and plots that they're dis
closing, forget their Cheap John
tricks. The grand old game must be
suspended each year until the win
ter's ended, and while it's OF the
map, we all get sour and cross and
rusty, and oil the air with language
yusty, and stand around and scrap.
Then idle things gain our attention,
pipe dreams ton numerous to men
ti6n, and we are in a trance; we think,
to better our condition, that we must
boost some politician to pOmp and
circumstance. But all such things 90
callyhooting when once we hear the
umpire shouting his larynx at the
mob; then grief and worry are forgot
ten. and politics seem stale and
rotten, and care must jump its job.
Its better far to seek the bleachers
than share with patriotic creatures
big long campaign sOuse; its better
far to win a pennant than to elect
bran-new tenant for WaShiDgtOn's
White House.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Arkansas Valley Band

At the meeting at Rocky Ford last
Sunday OF representatives Of the dU.
ferent bands OF the Arkansas valley
an organization was effected and
officers elected as follows: II. c.
Tiedemann, Ordway, president; A.
Hagermann, Las Animas, vice presi-
dent; d. s. Green, La Junta, secre.
tary and treasurer; Il. d. Rhoads,
OF Rocky Ford, manager. The new
musical organization will be known
as the Arkansas Valley band and will
represent the valley upon all oc
caSions where band music Ia desired
By a drafting system the band at any
particular place can be strengthened
to any desired number, thus doing
away with the annoyance experienced
in the past when more players were
desired. but oftentimes could not be
secured. The members OF the new
band will purchase uniforms alike
and will no doubt make handsome
appearance at Denver this fall, where
they are already engaged to play for
the Knights Templar conclave and
the Festival OF Mountain and Plain.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Band at Princess

Next Wednesday evening the Ord
way Concert band will give a concert
OF several numbers at the Princess
theater between the reels of moving
pictures. The object is to aid the band
in purchasing additional uniforms
and other necessaries. The manage
ment of the Princess has generously
decided to turn over a large portion
Of the receipts to the boys that even
ing, and all who are proud Of the
band and that's all OF US, should
make it a point to attend that even
ing While the prices OF admission
will be and 10 cents, as heretofore,
no violent efforts will be put forth to
stop you If you want to hand the man
at the window aquarter or half dollar.
Loosen up and give the band boost.
Forget to stop for change when you
buy your ticket that evening.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
School Notes

Elwo0d Wilson is absent from the
second grade.
Mrs. Gray visited the fourth grade
last Friday.
Wesley Sewers OF the sixth grade
has the mumps.
Royal Richardson is out of school
nursing the grippe.
Jewel Strever is out Of school at
present with the mumps.
Lorena Sewers has recovered from
the mumps and Is again in school.
Herbert Lester is back again In the
second grade after siege Of sickness.
The attendance of the third grade
has been very good the last few weeks.
Mrs. Carpenter visited the sixth
and eighth grades during the past
week.
Myrtle Stewart left school this
week to go to Canon City with her
parents.
Glendon Thompson left school this
week and will 20 with his parents to
Missouri
Mable Stewart left the seventh
grade this week intending to move
away soon.
May and Archie Sonneland have
withdrawn from school and have
moved with their parents to Canon
City.
The high school boys and eighth
grade are practicing base ball these
days and are expecting to have a
game with Sugar City in the near
future.
The ranks OF the seventh grade are
l Esther Brush, 2 Dorothy Green,
Clarence Baertsch, Emma Pantle,
Grace Bryant, Vivian Bateman,
Lucy Bouldin, Newell Axtell and
DelberL Lee.
Eighth grade: Floyd Hensler, 2
Alva Bouldin, Thelma Herman, Ellie
! Jones, Susie Mickleberry, Lille
Sharp, Fred Pantle, Clifford Shepler,
Ethel Simmer, 3 Pearl Clinger. 4
Ruth Mcdowell, John Sypher, Anna
Waugh, s Charles Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Some Short Stories of the Town and Country

Hiram Donald has been engaged
this week building fire wall between
the old and new electric light plants.
BY all means vote yes on the school
bond issue and thereby insure the
safety of the lives of our school
children.
A. Sonneland and J. l.. Stewart
shared a car containing their house
hold goods to Canon City, where both
parties will locate. Shipment was
made Wednesday.
Mrs. F. X. Allison and the Misses
Marguerite and Helen Allison Of
Rocky Ford were guests of the Misses
Dean Sunday. Miss Helen remained
to spend the week.
Arnold Sewers is suffering from an
attack of the mumps. When fully re-
covered he will take position in the
restaurant next door to the New Era
office. His brother, William, is at
present working in there.