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The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
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WESTERN.

bankruptcies. all boys, have been
born to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yates,
Centralia, Ill.
Colonel William Busby. fifty-nine
years old, known as the coal king"
of Oklahoma and one OF the wealth.
est men in the state died at McAles-
ter.
Selma Shankland, six years old, OF
Dawson. ILL.,, was probably fatally in
jured when the clapper of the school
bell fell and struck her on the left
temple.
Mrs. M. Hutchinson and her infant
son of Foss Valley, near Napa, Cal,
were found dead in the cellar Of the
Hutchinson home, which was de-
stroyed by forest fire.
A wife has a right to use a broom
stick on her husbands head in regu-
Iating household difficulties, accord.
ing in ruling by Circuit Judge r. M.
Shelton in divorce suit at Macon,
Mo.
In calling to order the fourteenth
triennial session of the Order of the
TSdstClh soNdl dL SAhSuSSi 4ul AAASS
Miller Of Ell Reno, Okla. used a gavel
made from the tusk Of mammoth
found in Alaska.
The mansion at Clinton, ILL.,, erected
forty years ago by Col. Thomas Smell,
yielded another sensation when the
body OF child In a homemade cot
fin was found skillfully concealed
within q wall nf tho hoiaa
Counsel for Harry X. Thaw re-
ceived formal assurances from Gov
ernor Felker Of New Hampshire that
he would grant their request for an
extension to October Of the time for
filing briefs in the extradition pro-
ceedings
After a two-year search. Royal
Coash, former assistant postmaster at
Wilmington. ILL.,. indicted for embez-
element Of S47s Of government money.
was arrested In Colorado Springs.
Coash also is charged with issuing
bogus postal money orders.
Because his neck was growing stiff
Frank Mitchell, teamster, went to a
hospital in Kansas City. An examine
tion disclosed his neck was broken.
Mitchell said he fell from his wagon
two years ago when a switch engine
struck the vehicle. His neck felt
stiff several days but the soreness
wore away. Physicians believe the
man will recover.
A young woman giving the name Of
Jessie Wilcox, Denver, Colo. was ar
rested IN Chicago after she had pre-
sented an alleged worthless check for
$s5 at the Continental and CONNER.
cial Trust and Savings bank. Harry
Jones, assistant cashier. says Miss
Wilcox answers to the description of
woman who passed worthless
check for $65 few days ago.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
HAY CROP, S2o,OO0,0oo
THAT is ESTIMATE FOR THIS
YEARS YIELD IN COLORADO.
Value Of States Most Valuable Asri.
cultural Product Gains rs per cent
Because Of Drought In Midwest.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins, Colo.-Experts esti.
mate Colorado's hay crop to be worth
not less than $20.000.0OO this year.
The value OF Colorado's hay is in
creased 25 per cent this year by the
scarcity due to the drought in Kan
sas. Nebraska and Iowa. 1t was esti
mated by the government to be worth
SIG, G,50O,D00 in 1912.
Colorado hay is being shipped by
tens of thousands OF tons to drought
stricken states OF the Midwest and
farmers of this state are getting $l1
a ton for their product. All sections
are profiting by the demand, the mott
famous hay-raising sections being the
Platte and Arkansas valleys and Mid.
die. North and South parks.
Mealed alfalfa is being shipped by
trainload to New York, Philadelphia
and other Far-Eastern markets, where
it is retailed to dairying districts. The
demand for this product has been in.
creasing for the last several years.
but this year is greater than ever.
Within the last few days hay con.
tractor at the Denver Union Stock.
yards has taken orders for 100000
tons of baled alfalfa. to be delivered
at Kansas City and st. Louis.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
SPORT.

G. W. Gaidsik Of Chicago won the
English diving championship at Hol.
born Baths at London.
D. D. Blakely aviator. had q narrow
escape from death at the Mesa coun-
~ fair grounds at Grand Junction,
Colo, while attempting flight with
a biplane.
Werner 8. Belyea, left halfback of
Norwich university football team, who
suffered broken spine in a game
with Holy Cross college. died at Wor-
cester, Mass.
Steve ketchel of Chicago was given
decision ever Stanley Yoakum OF
Las Vegas at the end of ten rounds
of hard battling at the Colorado Ath.
letic CLUBS card in Denver.
A trip 10 Europe left behind, Charles
8. Gates, otherwise known as "Spend-
a-Million" Gates, rushed into Cody in
his special car. having telegraphed
Buffalo Bill that he would like to
Join the hunt OF the Prince of Monaco,
which began Saturday.
Assuming that the New York team
will win the National League pennant,
the members of the National baseball
commission decided that the first
game between that club and the Phil
adelphia American League team for
the worlds championship shall b
played in New York on October z.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Past Grand Master Given Jewel.

Denyer.-Beteewn 800 and 400 Of.
ficers OF thirty Colorado Communicates
OF the Knights Templar who partici-
pated in the national conclave In Den.
yer gathered at the thirty-eighth an.
cry of the knights Templar of Colo
rado. The Masonic temple, head
quarters Of the local commandery.
was the place of meeting. Aside from
the regular election and routine bust.
ness, the only important action taken
was the adoption of new code OF
bylaws 10 conform with those adopted
by the grand encampment of the
United States in 1910 at Chicago. A
bea-tiful past grand masters jewel
was presented to the retiring grand
master of the Colorado commandery.
Judge Cornelius ]. Hare Of Pueblo.
now past grand master. 1t was de-
cided to hold the state conclave in
Alamosa August 2S and 20, 1914> Fol.
lowing the method OF advancement OF
officers. under which each officer Is
advanced to the next higher position,
the election resulted as follows: VIII
liam D. Peirce, Denver, grand com
mander; John w. Wingate, Durango.
deputy grand commander; BENJAMIN
L. Jameo. Denver. grand generalissi-
mo; John e. Rinker, Cripple Creek.
grand captain general; Clarence M.
Kellogg. grand Junior warden NEWLY
elected); the Rev. John Wallis Ohl.
Denver. grand prelate (re-elected); {;
Frank L. Bishop. Denver, grand treas
urer Cre-elected); Charles H. Jacob
son. Denver. grand recorder (re-
elected). Appointed: George A.
Reese. Trinidad, grand standard
bearer tre-elected; Stanley c. War
ner. Denver. grand sword bearer
newly elected); James p. Barnes.
Colorado Springs, grand warder ire
elected). and II. w. Woodward, Lead
vile, grand captain of the guard
NEWLY elected).
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
FOREIGN.

The Canadian Pacific Quebec Ez-
press ran down carriage containing
five persons near Montreal killing
them instantly.
Federico Gamboa, minister Of for
eign affairs, was nominated for the
presidency Of Mexico by the Catholic
party convention. General Eugenie
Rascon was nominated for tho vice
presidency.
An important deposit of uranium
and pitchblende. from which radium
is extracted. has been found ON the
German side OF the Erzgebirge. .
range OF mountains between Saxony
and Bohemia.
Miss May Van Allen, daughter OF
James J. Van Allen of New York. was
very quietly married to Griswold
Thompson. in the presence Of only ten
persons at st. Georges Hanover
square in London.
Emperor Francis Joseph at Vienna
received in audience the new United
States ambassador, Frederick Court.
land Penfield OF New York, who pre-
sented his credentials and the letters
of recall OF Richard C. Kerens of St
Louis. the retiring ambassador.
At Trewarthenic. Cornwall Eng.
the sting Of a wasp killed Lady Moles-
worth, formerly Miss Jane G. Frost.
second daughter of Brigadier General
d. NJ. Frost. United States army. Of
st. Louis. She was married in 1875
to the late Sir William Molesworth.
who died in 1912.
A check for $50 has been sent by
Harry X. Thaw to F. Garceau, an inn
migration officer at Coaticook for a
kindness shown to the Matteawan
fugitive the day he was deported.
Garceau was the man who ran to get
an oyercoat for Thaw on the cold
morning when he was rushed across
the boundary into the United States.
DR.. C. +. Schackelford. an American
citizen arrived at Ell Pnso from Santa
Rosalia, chihuahua, fleeing from Pan
cho villa, the rebel leader. who gave
him twenty-four hours to get out or
be killed. Schackelford has been liv-
ing In Santa Rosalia six years. He
said Villa told him he was tired Of
American tillbusters being in Mexico"
and would shoot them all II they did
not get out.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
WASHINGTON.

Seaborn Roddenberry, representa-
tive in Congress from the second dis
trict of Georgia, died at his home in
Thomasville.
Carl B. Tobiason has been appoint
ed carrier on Denver rural route No.
S. Chester A. River has been appoint.
ed postmaster at Riland, Garfield
county.
Secretary Bryan designated Ira Mel
son Morris of Chicago special COM
missioner to seek the cooperation of
the Italian government In the Pana.
ma-Pacific exposition.
BY an executive order, Anapo island
in Pyramid lake, Nevada, has been set
apart for the use Of the Department OF
Agriculture as preserve and a breed
Ing ground for native birds.
President Wilson's nomination of
Susano Ortiz to be postmaster at Las
Vegas. N. NJ, was rejected by the SEN
ate because it was Objectionable to
Senators Catron and Fall. Charges
also had been Investigated.
The amount Of livestock grazed on
hdtiohdi lOTeSt ranges lS more tNal 4
per cent greater this year than last,
nearly 100000 domestic animals
having been occupied during the sum-
mer in converting the by-products of
the forest into meat, hides and wool,
according to forest service reports.
During the year past the government
received more than S1.00O,0OO from
grazing fees.
President Wilson made these nomi-
nations: Assistant secretary of the
treasury, Byron Il. Newton of New
York. Postmasters: Oregon, w. A.
Delzell, Kalamath Falls: Texas, Mrs.
Jessie o. Wheeler. Brownsville.
Approximately one in every 400 in.
habitants of the United States is en-
ployed by the postal service. Tabu.
lations By the. postoffice department
show thar on June 80. last, there were
5s.021 postmasters, 115.415 assistant
postmasters and ,postoffice clerks.
1,454 watchmen. messengers and la
borers. and 30.920 city letter carriers.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
GEN ERAL.

Mrs. Catherine ketchem Blake has
begun proceedings in New York to OBJ.
tain 100000 damages from Mrs.
Clarence H. Mackay for alternating tho
affections Of the Plaintiffs husband,
DR.. Joseph A. Blake.
Theodore Roosevelt visited the Mas.
sau county Jail at Mineola, N. Y. and
made an effort to trace jade ring
and gold fob. two pieces OF the $780,
900 worth Of jewelry stolen from his
home on Sycamore Hill several weeks
ago.
Hearing of the case Of Clarence 8.
Funk, former general manager of the
International Harvester Company.
against a lawyer. detective and a
young woman witness, charging con,
spiracy to defame, was continued for
the eighth time at Chicago.
The responsibility of averting a
future meat famine was put up to
small farmers by speakers at the
eighth annual convention OF the Amer.
lean Meat Packers convention at
Chicago. All agreed that II the de-
crease in meat production OF the last
ten years is not stopped, the question
of meat supply for the people of the
United States will be most serious.
The court of impeachment for the
trial of Governor Sulzer of New York
unanimously voted in favor of admit
ting all testimony in reference to al
legged campaign contributions received
by the governor, whether specified in
the articles OF impeachment or not
A mob of citizens visited the county
jail at Litchiield. KY, overpowered
the jailer, took Joe Richardson, a
negro. from his cell and hanged him to
tree in tn public square. Richard
son was charged with attacking Rec
Golf. eleven years old. as she was %
her way 10 school.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
DRUG cRAzED BOYS SCREAM
THROUGH SOUTHERN TOWN,
FIRING WILDLY.
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
RIDDLE TRAIN, AMBUSH SHERIFF,
AND STAND OFF iNFuRi.
ATEp MOB.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Crimes Of Two Days.

Gay, es ,eadiss hss'se; Christian Science ssaisr,
found mnrdeTed in ;r,on her office; w,,n,rson
farmer. confessed ne Kicked his wife
to death and buried her n e9rnfieid; Islaon
dancing teacher found murdered; body
New York.@Body of weii-dressed
j. Goodrich. New % Jersey 1 baker. found
on Riverside drive. Evidently beaten
Phiiadelphia-Muti nude body of
boy found on golf links of White
for sheriff. shot down and Instantly
Wntertown. N Y.-Bodies of two Ad-
river. Police Investigating theory that
they GarrIstdn fgssht IL boat both drownlng
hurt. two lynched, In race rioting.
Harrison. Miss. Sept. 2s.-Two
drug-crazed mulatto boys, brothers.
began a reign of murder here Sunday
morning that ended only after three
white men. four negro men and ne
gro woman had been killed. several
persons wounded and the two boys
lynched
A more serious clash between the
A"SSo vsho PCNShSCu ny tuS dITltdl VI
special train of a company of Ma
uonal Guardsmen from Natchez.
The trouble started at about two
o'clock Sunday morning and contin-
ued intermittently until ten O'Clock.
when Walter Jones. the Oldest of the
two boya. who started the firing, was
lynched. just after the soldiers ar
rived. His brother. Will Jones. had
ben shot and lynched by citizens ear
lier in the day. No more trouble is
feared.
Later the body of Teller Warren. a
negro. was found in a hut in the me-
gro quarter where Walter Jones first
began firing. Evidently Warren was
one Of the first victims but just when
he was shot is not known.
Twenty persons were injured. six
teen Of them negroes. None of the me-
groes was dangerously hurt.
The Natchez guardsmen returned
home. The negro population appeared
to be as much incensed 1T the Jones
brothers as were the whites.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
seeking "Myste rlous, Woman.

Albany, N. Y.-A mysterious wom-
an, who is believed by the board OF
managers of the Impeachment trial CT
Governor Sulzer to be conversant with
many of his Wall Street transactions.
is being sought.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Bolt XIII, Rarchman,

Cedarledge.-Jrst after he had
closed the barn door, coming in from
work, Frederick Flint. prominent
rancher of this city was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. He was
58 years old and is survived by q
widow and nine children
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Rebels Routed In Fierce Fioht.

Piedras Negras.-From Sabinas and
Earroteran comes news that the Con.
sttutionalist army has been defeated
and is In full retreat toward the bor.
der with 1,G00 Federals in pursuit.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
snowfall In Hills.

Boulder. Colo. Sept. 27.-The snow
fall in the mountains has been very
heavy so far this year. according to
the reports that have been received
here. In the Longs peak region IL
inches Of snow have already fallen,
and In Estes and Aliens parks, 8
inches.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
$3.50, 900 Tax Paid by MORGAN E,t,t..

Albany. N. Y.-State Comptroller
Schmer received check for $2,5OO,-
900 in payment Of the inheritance tax
on part of the estate of the late ].
Pierpont Morgan. The payment indi-
Gates a valuation of approximately
S6O,OO0,OOO.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
student Killed In Victor Mine.

victor.-Earl Woolfe, twenty-one. a
student at Liberty college. Liberty.
Mo-, whose home is in La Junta. was
killed while at work on the, surface
at the Vindicator mine, near the No.
1 shafthouse. when he was struck by
q railway coal car.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Sentenced Tor Carrying Weapons.

Walsenburg. - Charles Flocklart
and ]. B. Robinson, two OF the union
organizers who were arrested at
Rouse fifteen days ago on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. were
found guilty In Magistrate Rodell's
court, fined $50 and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
OFFICIALS nALTEo At MINES.
Pearee and Brake Refused Admission
Until Their Identity In Proved.

Pearce and Brake Refused Admission
Until Their Identity 10 Proved.
Trinidad. Colo. Sept. 2s.--Armed
guards at the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company's camp at Primero denied
admittance to Secretary of State
Pearce. Ethelbert Stewart and Edwin
v. Brake, state labor commissioned,
Sunday. The men were challenged,
but when Brake established their idea.
tity they were allowed to pass
through. They examined conditions
at Primero and Segundo.
"The report that foreigners were not
allowed to take their household goods
from their homes in Primero is we'll
founded" said Pearce. 1--WE shall look
into the matter and see who is to
blame"
Another name was added to the list
Of mediators in Trinidad Investigating
the strike situation when Claude w.
Fairchild. private secretary OF Gov
ernor f. M. Ammons, arrived from
Denver. He was in consultation with
Stewart, Pearce and Brake.
Everything here seems perfectly
peaceful and quiet" said Fairchild,
"and there seems to be no pressing
need OF troops in this county at the
present time. Nothing violent has yet
occurred and there seems to be no an.
pearance that there will be anything
that the sheriff cannot handle"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
coIoradoans Draw Fort Peck Farms

coIoradoans Draw Fort Peck Farms.
Denver.-Miss Olga Norby, trained
nurse in charge of the insane ward of
the County hospital. won 1GO-acre
farm at the land lottery by which the
Fort Peck Indian reservation. in the
northeastern part of Montana, is being
opened to settlement. The farm is val
ued at not less than $4,000. Miss Nor
by's name was the 530th drawn. All
told. 1t is expected that 1000 claims
will be distributed by the lottery. An.
other Coloradoan who won valuable
farm is ]. w. Morrison of Florence.
He drew No. 239.
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
Miners Return to Work.

Denver. Sept. 29.-"Everything is
quiet in the strike ones Of the Colo,
rado coal fields" said Frank E. Cove,
spokesman for the coal operators,
last night. For the past two Sundays
we have worked our men and they de-
served holiday this Sunday, SO we
gave It to them.
"The gradual increase in the work
ing force which has been apparent
ever since the calling of the strike
is expected to keep up tomorrow"
The Ordway new era., 1913-10-03
start Las, HIahIlne Bore.

Grand Junction.-Orders were re-
ceived from Washington by Project
Engineer J. II. Miner to start work on
the third and last tunn.! for the High
line canal. This will be 1880 feet
long.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Pursuant to the provisions OF Deed
OF Trust 10 me. executed as Trustee by
Phene Alexander and his wife Polly
Alexander to secure certain indebted
ness ther-in mentioned, which il re-
corded in Book T. T. page Az in the
Chaucery Clerks o1ice Of the County
OF Lafayette and the State of Mississ-
irpi, viii at the request OF the bene-
ncizry IN said Deed Of Trust proceed
10 sell for CASH. to the highest bidder,
within lawful hours, in front Of the
south docr of the Court House in Or
ford, Ais< isss.ppi, on the
2Dth DAY OF DECEMBER, 1913,
the following described properly, lying
and being IN the County Of Lafayette,
snd the State Of Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot Sumber ten (10) and being other
wise described a. part Of lots number
ninty SIX (s6N and one hundred (I00)
On the original plan OF the town of Ox-
ford Lafayette G unity Mississippi in
section twenty eight f2sl Township
eight (sl Range Three (3l West and
containing five (5l acres more or less.
For more particular description refer
eacs is made to deed recorded in deed
book v. " page 800 of the chancery
clerks Office Of said county.
The title to the above property Is
believed to be good, but i viii convey
only such title as Is vested in me as
Trustee.
Witness my signature this the nth
dav OF November, 1918.
B. ROACH, TRUSTEE.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
TEN DOLLARS m GOLD!

No ii-How many kinds ol
shot gun shells does sFaikner
Hardware CO Sells
No i2-Hov many kinds oi
Stoves does Falkper Hardware
Co sefg2
No I3-Can you bry n Keer
Cutter Ak From FaIkner Harf
ware Co?
No l4-what two brands
Guaranteed Axes does F'alkner
Hardware Co sell?
Nc. i5-How many differer;
styles Of brides does Fslkner Co
sells
No fellow many customers
waited on by ralkner Hardware
Co Clerks during the week end
ing Saturday night November
18th?
No f1-Whas brand Of Scissors
and Shears does Falkner Sell?
No ls-who is the Oxford
Agent for the Desring Mower?
si0.00 In Gold for the best an
swer to the Fifty questions to he
asked through the Eagle until
Dec p. Get the questions and
Get busy.
No empioye OF the Falkner Hard
ware Co viii be allowed IN con
test When you have all of the
questions. get a long sheet Of
paper put the number ot the
questions and write your answer.
IN case Of n tie. the winner will
te decided by drawing.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
OXFORD WITNESSES
Nlrnes Of Cxfosi Persons Familiar
To All.

Who are The vi.ness--f
They are Oxford people
Residents % Oxford WHO hare had
kidney hackarkr, kidney liz. Bladder
ills; who have used DuAn's Kidney
Pills he>e virns~s.-< endorse Dams.
One Oxford rr=isient VINO sp-a<s 10
J. VI Sanders. blacksmith ct south 81
He s4v-. ~Ahcuf yesr ago bean u
suffer fruul pains in the small q my
back and they were always more sew
ere after a hard days work There
was an almost constant ache over my
kidneys and l was oblighed to get uD
several timrs during the night 70 uass
the kidney s-cretious- When | harm
Ell of Dnan's Kidney Pills. I got a box
n kensiel's Drug Store. | had not US
ed them long before the troabl. left. -
For sale BY all dealers Price SO cents
Foster Nlburn Co. baffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember name-Doan's and take
no oshSr.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20

Don't say you are poor, when
you can arise in the morning and
with face turned heavenward,
stalk this glad world amid songs
of the birds, the entwining OF
climbing plants. the trembling of
the grass. the loveliness of the
rose-vine and the velvet of the
flo wer, the hghtness of the leaf
and the glance of the fawn, the
gaiety OF the suns ray and tears,
of the mist, the sweet flavor of
the honeysuckiss. the call of joy
and cooing of the turtle dove.
-NutshelIs OF Truth.
Oxford eagle., 1913-11-20
MARRIED
CULLEV-RHoDEs.

The prettieet OF the early win
ter affairs, was the wedding on
Wednesday evening Of DR.. John
Culiey and Miss Marguerite
Rhodes both Of Oxford. For
this occasion the Methodist
church where the wedding took
place was beautifully decorated
in white and green. Inside the
church railing where the bridal
party stood many candles shed
their soft luster over the beauti-
full scene.
Before the bridal party ar
rived Mr. Heron Rowland sang
several songs, the last being.
The Sweetest Story Ever Told. !"
At s O'Clock, Miss Mable Smith
began the wedding march and
the ushers. Messrs Landon An
drews, Herman Glen. Watt Ward
Law and William Rowland came
down the aisle followed by Mes-
ldames Brown. Knox, Green and
Brabstsn. all Of whom WERE
elegantly gowned in white crepe
de chene with pearl trimmings.
Then came the bridesmaid >
dressed in pink crepe de chene
carrying beautiful boque.s Of
| flowers. The bridesmaids were
Misses Thelma Keyes, Minnie
Witty, Dora Roberts and Eugenia
Leftwich. The groomsmen, were
Messes Julian Alexander. Clyde
McGhee. Edward Freeman and
Nick Mclean. The maid of honor
Miss Lihian Rhodes. sister OF the
bride, wore a handsome white
satin. The bride was elegantly
gowned in white satin with court
train came in with her brother
Mr.. Sivley Rhodes, who gave her
in marriage They were met at
the altar oy the groom and his
brother who was best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. W. Mitchell assisted by Rev. I
]. E. Brown.
Immediately after the ceremony /
the bridal party were driven 70
the beautiful home OF Mrs. BEN
Price, where a reception was
given By Mrs. Clarence Sivley.
The bridal party left on the morn
ing train for New Orleans and I,
other points.
The contracting parties in this !
marriage are among the most /
prominent families of Oxford, the
far bride is beloved by all who
know her. DR.. Culley has re-
Gently come to our city from Jack
son Miss. and has fully establish
ed himself in the hearts and con-
fidence of the people. The best
wishes of our entire community
goes with this happy couple
through their life's journey.