davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Notice for publication

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Onaoe st Pueblo. Colo, Nay Q. lsls.--
Notice ia hereby siven that Edgar ". Clsverly,
OF Ordway, Colorado. who on February. Is,
1910. made homestead entry No, 0o9s7,
for Lots I. q. Eh NwA. section 81. township 10
south, range So west, sixth principal meridian,
has nied notice Of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Judge Of the County
Court It Ordway. Colorado. ON the 18th day
Of June, 1918.
|, Claimant names a. witnesses: O. r. McOabe,
RA. Sawyer. o. O. Wilson and B. +. Owens, ali
OF Ordway, Colo.
Not coal land. J.w. HAwLsY Register.
First publication Nay 10. 1913.
Last publication June 10. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Stand ! Byl

About all We can do 10 70 stand b..
We cannot really do anything for any.
body. even for those We love most, az
cept to Stand BY. y4
Your child has to make his own
mistakes, accumulate his own work.
ing store Of experience, glimpse his
own visions. nght his own inner bat
ties, aud nnd his own God. We may
yearn to do those things for him.
We may break our hearts trying. We
cannot do it. But we eau Stand BY.
Thatis We can arrange ,circumstau.
ces. provide advantages, warn him OF
dangers, show him the right gosls,
love him. and be friend to him, but
10 the arena where manhood IL made
he will have to do his own wrestling.
Your dual good to your friends con-
sIsts only in this-that you Stand BY.
1t Is not money nor food nor medi.
cine they want in the deep souls Of
them, but TO feel your presence.
In its grip With the inner Phllis
tines of life, in the war with the HI
vites, the Jebusites, and the Periz-
zites. the soul is always alone. must
keep its own watch, strike Its own
blows, see its own visions. All we
can do is to signal them. from ovs
own watchtower, the message, ''1'm
with you"
This comes poignantly home to us
when one we love Ia III. We can
watch and we can pray. we can hold
her hand and stroke her brow. while
the physician fights the vicious mi
crobes. But-though we may long to
throttle the fever with angry hands,
to reach In and cleanse the cloHged
veins, or set the jangling nerves 10
tune, we caonot-we can only Stand
BY.
Even when the last redoubt of life
is stormed, and our beloved stumbles
In the last ditch and death triumphs.
we are how pitIably helpless! She
must 60 alone into that thick dark
ness while we Stand BY.
And yet how good 1t Is to know you
are Standing BY! After all, my
friend. 1t ts what most ask OF you.
"This world" Gays Goethe, "is so
waste and empty, when we figure but
towns and cities and rivers 10 It, but
to know that someone is living on
with us. even In silence; this makes
our earthly ball peopled garden"
When the little boy is afraid of the
dark In his bedroom you can 90 iu and
hold his hand; 1t seems nothing; 1t Is
the Richest Rift you can make him,
The gift Of yourself.
: And when in maturer days we are
plunged into the hell Of failure, God
bless the friend who just-Stands Byl
The glory Of a woman IL that when
up come the wolves Of poverty. SLAM
der or danger, and our souls melt 10
fear. Ahe smiling and unafraid Stands
By.-Dr Frank Crane. --~s
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Some Job, This

The New Era presses have just
completed another addition to e. p.
Johnson's real estate exchange list,
bringing the total number Of pages
Issued to date up to forty. Two
thousand copies Of each page have
been printed, making a total Of co..
ono Impressions for small press.
-Four pages are printed at once on our
Universal press, making big saving
in cost Of pressw0rk on the Job.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Water Suits

Denver. May l9.-Attorney General
Farrar left for Washington Tuesday
where arrangements will be made for
the appointment of a commissioner to
take Testimony 10 the Colorado Wy
oming water case. The attorney
general Of Wyoming will also attend
the conference.
A conference In Cheyenne Monday
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Notice, cattleowners

Dipping Of cattle will be com.
menced In this district on or about
May Is. Make your arrangements
with any of. the vat owners " to your
time. Vats are located ut Mills
ranch, Lincoln county; Henderson
ranch, Lincoln county; Patrick ranch,
Crowley county. J. Dickson. Federal
InRnectnr
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Notice

DR.. G. l.. Richards. veterinary sur.
geon and dentist, will locate perma.
nently 10 Ordway about June 9. DR..
Richards IL graduate Of the Colorado
Agricultural college, veterinary divi.
sion, and will come fully equipped to
give entire satisfaction to all farmers
and stockowners.- s.-Adv., 1862
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

In order to head Of the Denver
yellow newspapers we will state that
the two recent rains were worth
el 900. 0O0. 900, 900 to Colorado, or even
more. Ciphers are plentiful In the
New Era otf1ce, even II we haven't
q linotype. .0
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the National Sugar Manu-
featuring company will be held ut the
company's Office 10 Sugar City next
Wednesday at IL o'clock p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

That goat which buttsd rear -
mdral Of our navy doubtless had mora
sense Of humor than the admiral; bu,
he lacked discretion. The coaso
auanoe Of his act = that the navy'A
eoAts are abolished,
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

Third shipment of oil stoves on the
road They are the best. Let US
demonstrate them to you. The Ord.
way Trading Co.-l2tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

A Maryland town IL the proud pee.
ssssor Of pig that hunts rabbits,
Simply another edition Of the sams
hog. l
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23
Tank For Rent

We have for rent good 20 barrel
tank for water hauling. Call at Office
Of O. N. McNulty or phone Ordway
TAI. McNHlty 8 Rass -lltf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

Quality always is the hobby At
Galavan Bros.' Their goods are best
In town.-l2tl
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

A great many cttisens win be vtl,.
ing 10 pay the income tax II somebody
tWnishss the income.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

How many Of those VARIOUS '.per
fsct women" can prepare . nawiseu
bFeelfas<f ~ +
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

Miss BookleiSh-Why do I not ~.
turn your lover Because. cir. look
upon II ~ Joke.
Funniman-Will you return II II I
inclose . stamped and addressed e.
velopef
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

Get your seed barley from Milstead
Phone Ordway 795.-4tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

The Sugar City Chamber of Com.
merce will give smoker this even
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-23

Home Builders-Tiedemann Mer.
camille company.-l0tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Pure White Moose.

The skin and head of a magnificent
pure white moose arrived in Seattle re-
Gently On the steamship Northland
from CordoVa, Alaska. The alhino
moose was killed On Kenali peninsula.
March l, by Ezra Higgins, Il trapper
and hunter. The fate of the white
moose was closely guarded in Alaska.
and the story not made public until
after the Northand left Cordova.
The Thlinket Indians cherished am
white moose. was the spirit of an In
dian maiden, the daughter of a beloved
chief. One winter day the girl left the
village for Il visit te another and be-
came bewidered in blizzard and was
never seen again.
After the great storm had passed
over. searching parties went into the
rayines of Renal peninsula to search
for the maiden When in the woods a
beautiful snow white moose sprang out
of 4 thicket and dashed away.
Year after year, the Indians have
wprshipped the albino moose and from
time to time the animal has been seen.
Now that an albno moose has been kill
cd the Indians will MISC it unless, as
many hunters think, there are several
in that section. b.Theamounted skin will
be placed in the university museum. =
New York World,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

animal fnford Intersehoastic prize
speaking contest which is to be held in
Waterville, Friday afternoon and even
ing, May %. Prof. Herbert c. Libby,
the registrar. who is making the nee
essary arrangements for the speaking
has just announced that there 9re 50
students enrolled. representing 81 High
schools and academies in Maine and
New Hampshire. President Roberts is
making extensive plans to royalty en-
terrain the young orators while theA
are the guests of the college.
The annual Hallowell prize speaking
contest will be held 1t the First Bap-
fist church. Monday, At s = Nj. the
speakers, all of whom arc members OF
the class in public speaking. number
ing GO students. taught by Prof. Her
bert e. Libby, were chosen by com
petitiVe preliminary speaking contest.
They were ranked on the literary ex-
cellency and delivery of their original
articles Of which excerpts were spoken
before a board of judges several weeks
ago The public is cordially invited to
attend the speaking The prizes for
this contest ageregating Sloe, are the
eff ct Florentius Melancthon Halio-
we'll. of the class OF 1871. OF ke2rnty,
Nebraska. and are made availahle te
the college for the enconraSemeflt 81
pltblic speaking The awards snail he
made as follows. First prize, S1e; sec
9na prize. S25= tllird prize, ST. IND
fourth priZo. $40 Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Mica Used for Decoration.

Large quantities of scrap mica
small sheets and the waste from the
manufacture of sheet mica-are
ground for different uses. among
which are the decoration of wall pa
per and the manufacture of lubricants
fancy paints and nodded mica for cleo
treal Insulation. according to the
United States Geological Survey.
| Ground mica applied toiwau paper
gives a silvery Iuster. When mixed
with grease or oils finely ground mica
forms an excellent lubricant for .;ixles
and other bearings. Mixed with shell
lac or special compositions, ground
mica is nodded into desired forms and
is used in insulators for trolley wires.
Ground mica for electrical Insulation
must be free from metallic minerals.
Mica used for fabrication should be
free from gritty matter. For wall pa
per and brocade paints ground mica
with Il high luster is required, and
such luster is best obtained by using
a clean, light -colored mica and grind
ing it under water Coarsely ground
or bran" mica is used in increasing
quantities to coat the surface of COM
position roofing material to prevent
the tar or other ingredients used in its
manufacture from sticking when the
sheets are rolled for shipping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Coliseum, Today.

The management. with an eye open
to what is wanted by its clientele,
booked. for today, something entirely
foreign to the attractions of last
week, "Dummyville," by Hussey and
De Long, a spectacular yentriloQuial
musical comedy offering with special
|scenery. Second is Hi Tom Ward, the
best-known of all black-face come
dians. He's the merry minstrel of to-
day. The famous Pathe's Weekly
heads the picture program and the
whole show is whirlwind of fun and
frolic. one that viii reach the APP
plause corner Shows, at go, and
$50.
John West and His Singing Gray
Timber Wolf is ii big feature booked
for next week. Four shows on Me-
mortal day The singing wolf has been
featured in all the big theaters. Watch
for the singing wolf-it's a great act.
This is not. a case of wolf bowling
but wolf singing. f.,,,,=z ..-.4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
FAIRFIELD CENTER.
BENJAMIN Jones.

Benjamin Jones, who has been res
ident Of Fairfield Center. for 4 years
and 10 months. passed away. Thursday,
after an illness Of some II days. Mr..
Jones had been unusually we'll and
smart for a man Of his years. Not
many days passed without his being
out on the street or calling on his
friends. II his friends wanted tn know
anything that happened years ago they
asked 'Uncle Ben" His mind WAS ac-
tive and memory keen \ daughter
Mrs. Helen Nye. Who has lived with
hirc much of the time since the death
of her husband, also a SON. Charles
who lives in Denver Col, survive. The
funeral was held, At p. NJ, Sunday
ut his hate home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
THE pENNlLEss MANS CHANCE
Ambitious Young Mans Opportunity
on the Farm Right Now.

In an article entitled The PENN
less Farmers Chance" in the current
issue of Farm and Preside, appears
the following:
In spite of the cry that the high
price of land is driving young farmers
to some other occupation, there never
vas a time when an ambitious Nouns
country man had Il better chance IMAM
right now 1t is true that farm lands,
indictments. the cost of living ane
clothing are high, but there are some
other things high on the other SIDE vi
the sheet. Farm products are selling
al a very high rate, and farm labor Is
VERY scarce, and farm opportunities
are multiplying every year.
With his bare hands any young
n,can lay the foundation of a mod
cst fortune I'm a short time, and do II
under the most healthful and inVlsor1
atiug conditions. In other words,
there never was such a demand lof
good tenants as there is at present
tenants. not farm hands OF course
there is II steady cry for farm handS,
bnf a Young man should seek place
as a tenant instead of as a laborer'
for in the former there are chances
that the country is just waking up 10
all over the land
Hundreds of middlc-aged men in
every county in the older part of the
farming community are wanting 10
retire from active work either by
moving off the farm or taking a Nouas
man into partnership with them.
These men feel that they have earned
a rest vet there is no one To whom
they can safely entrust their busi'
ness.
Their own sons have gone to the
cities or are settled on farms OF theif
own. and the hired men they are ahie
Ia get are q yeXation to the spirit ia
most instances. In despair the farm
err sells out and invests the money IN
bonds Of something else, to be RID 81
the care of the farm, and then moves
to town. And right here is where the
ambitious young man hnds hlf
chance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Bates Students
Were Hooking Ride,

Four frightened Bates students fur
nished considerable merriment for the
station employees and officer Me-
Laughlin, early Saturday morning,
when they were obliged To disem-
bark from their perches on the morn
ing freight, where they had settled
down hoping to get Il free ride
through to Bangor, and spend the
early morning hours in Waterville
waiting for the special train to Oro~
no, on which were their college mates
from whom they secured succor. The
youths We're heartily disgruntled and
disappointed when Conductor Nelson
reused them out. and fear super
seeded their chagrin when Officer Me-
Laughiin threatened to give them a
nights lodging in the lookup unless
they made quick and orderly get
away. which they did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

STANDpipE BROKEN
BY Train and large Section Near M.
80 c. Station Is Flooded.

In passing through Waterville.
Sunday the II A NJ. west-bound
freight, demolished the 10-inch stand
pipe at the station and caused about
$1,000 gallons of water to escape and
practically flooded. for a short time,
the land in that vicinity. One of the
box ears on the train is supposed to
have broken spring. which caused
the car to tip to one side, and this.
together with the law of gravitadon
in turning the sharp curve. is con-
sidered responsible for the car strik-
ing the pipe. For Is or 20 minutes Il To-
inch stream of water shot up into the
air from the stub of the pipe until
hastv telephone messages brought me-
ehanies TO the scene. and then the
water was shut Oft but not until il
had flooded n portion of Chaplin street
and College avenue. Work was be-
gun at once On repairing and re-
erecting the pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Girls Of M.C.I. Selected to
Speak Commencement.
N. c. |. Is Defeated by Ban
goT High, Saturday, 81.
Local and Personal Joitings Gath.
cred from About Town.

The following young ladies at vi. c
]. nave been selected as speakers fol
the Alumni prize at Commencement
exercises: Rita Pushor, Geneva With
am. Martha Tucker, Doris Mace, Mary
Drake, Eva Larlee, Edna Runnels, Adj
Reli Keenan, and Marion Estes.
William T.. Pushor left, Saturday
for Moxie for L few days outing to b
passed with Watervlle friends.
NJ c, I. was defeated by Bangor IIiel
school Saturday, 9 To /.
Mrs james TurnMtu and Miss IL
Turllbull were in Bangor, Saturday.
:. s. Smith left. Friday, for Boston
on business.
Mrs !. l. Nutter was called to Mon
son. Friday, by the illness OF her sis
Mrs KIiorace sheasley and son Ken
net;l and Miss Ann Davis of SebaGo
who havebeen guests of Mr. and Mrs
George S. Staples. for 4 few d9ys, lfst
reformed ho.le. <
J. w ManAon has purchased a new
aato!ne bile, Which, arrived Eere, Fri
d. 8. sr 10
ny +. Mfftae Of Skowhcgan
uitte i's been visiting her daughter
Nas7.;. :; smith, returned heme, sat
III .aA.
cap.ain S. i. I-a,walzee vas in Bel
FIST. saturday. on business.
Has: Edith Murray left Sttnrdas
r few days visit in Hartland With
Ier sister, Mrs. Charles Waldrun.
Eugene Drake and e. r. Haskell, Jrsl
students at Bowdoin College, who were
II. 0rono. Saturday. To attend the track
meet. passed Sunday at their homes
here.
Miss Kettle Rnnnells. preceptress al
NJ. c. l., vent. Friday, To FoXeroft, fol
Il weekend visit at her home.
S. Il. Haines left, Friday. in company
With out -of-town friends for a few
days fishing trip at Capens. Moose
read lake.
MR.. \. r. Thompson of Gardiner
Who was in Newport, Thursday, to at
tend tile funeral Of the late Waldo
Goodwin. passed Friday here with rel
atives. ioining her little daughter l-n-
Gle. wlro eame here. Thursday.
The house Owned and occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Davis and five
children. located about a mile ana
half from this village on the Burn
ham road, was destroyed by fire, about
o'clock, Saturday evening. All the
household effects. and clothing and
one horse and two pigs were burned.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from brush fire, started in the att
ernoon, back of the house. The bulia-
ings consisted of a small house with
she'd No insurance.
Rev. +. S. Walker pastor of the
local J'niversalist church, occupied
the pulpit at the Universalist church
in Baneor. Sunday. in exchange with
Rev. \. a. Smith.
The Smith Wooden Mill, which mas
employed good number of hands, IS
shut down indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Mrs. Almena n. Yeaw.

Mrs Almena II. Yeaw died, SUNDAY
noon. at the home Of her sister Mrs
Bet4jamin Il. Brann. Il Prospect street
after an Illness of one week with bron-
ehitis. The deceased was 81 year,
months and - DAYS old. Two sisters
Mrs. f. l.. Brann of Watervlle and
Mrs. Eliza Jefferson of Carson city,
New, aud two brothers, Thomas Win
ters of this city and stephen Winters
of New London, CT, survive. The fu-
neral services VIII be held. at p. NJ,
Tuesday, at the home Of Mrs. Brann
Roy. Willis G. Davis, pastor of The
Gctchen Street Free Baptist church
viii officiate. The remains Will be TAX
en-, "Wednesday morning, to Lowell
Mass. for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
4 parrot possessed by correspondent

a parrot possessed by correspondent
is at least so years old, he says, and he
wonders IL this is a record. 1T is still
fond of performing tricks that ! know
We're taught it 40 years ago Two par
rots in the geological gardens are both
said to be ST, but no one at the gardens
knows how old they were when they ar
rived. The other parrots in the gardens
are rs. A large number of letters has
reached the Daily Mail from correspond
ents having cats over 20 years of age.
One living at Ballingdon street. Sudbury,
Suffolk, is 25 Phil, belonging to T. G.
Saxby. of Marine square. Brighton. Is n
The aggregate age of three cats pos
sessed by a lady correspondent at King
ston-on Thames was As. Mrs. Graham,
of the Bristol Cats home, says that the
average or a properly bred and properly
fed cat is about l6 years.-London Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

Mrs. Edith Sturtevant and son.
Master Frederick of Pennington, are
guests of Mrs. stnrtevants parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage
Mrs. William Morrow Went IL Yas-
salboro, Saturday, on business.
Miss Hattie Brophy, Mrs. Gertrude
Waldron and Mrs. Sadie Williams Wis
lifted, over Sunday, at North Fairfield,
guests of Mrs. Edna Snow.
Mrs. David Firth of fIartland re
turned to her home. Saturday, after
a visit in town with her sister, Mrs
Charles McClintoek. - -
\ son was born, Saturday. May r..
to Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Davis.
High street.
George C. Weeks returned. satnr-
day, from few days business trip
to Portland and Boston.
Louville Gould arrived, Saturday
from Leeds TO pass the summer with
Mrs. Hattie Bates. Silver street
Leewood Jones, kent's Hill '1G, Wis
tied ut the home of his Father AIon-
20 Jones, Oh High street. oyer sun
day,
MIR ard Mrs. c. C. Piper have re-
tui Hed rum d lew dtNS WISH al Mon
mouth. guests of Mr. and Mrs ". l.
Pitman at their COTTAGE
Miss Lillian Marco. nurse at the
sanatorium on Atwoods mountain,
has resumed her duties, after a
months vacation. passed with friends
and relatives at Augusta. Portland
and Boston.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown visited friends
| in Detroit. over Sunday
Miss Amy Luce has entered thu
employ of The Gerald, as waitress
The report of the unfortunate post
office ease will be found on Page /.
Amos F. Gerald of this town has
leased the old Cotton store on Main
street of Mrs Frank Cotton of Ia
coma, Wash, for 10 years. He has now
a crew Of men putting a new sill IN
der the building and making various
other repairs. Much talk has been
made lately about having an Electric
Road waiting room Installed in tn
Cotton store. which is the most con-
Venient place available. A waiting
room is something that the town i
much in need of and the patrons Of
the three electric roads running into
this town would be very gratified fQr
"A waiting room.
Mrs. Ethel Crawford and daughter
Gienys returned, Saturday, from Rich
mPnd, where they attended camp
meeting '-'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Edmund 3. connors.

Edmund b. Connors died, Sunday,
at his home, Water street, Randolph.
Mr.. connors had been in. falling
health for some tirne. ffet was an old
resident of Randolph and had served
the town in various offices. For many
years he was a constable. served as
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Andrew
McFadden, and conducted a livery
stable business in Randolph. widow
and one daughter survive Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

A very unusual and ingenious method
was devised TO extInguish a burning gas
well at Lone Pine. Pa. The well. which
has capacity of 100000 cubic feet a
day was ignited by a Hash Of lightning.
After three days Of Intellectual attempts
to extingulsh the gas. a boiler stack.
with base. was mounted on rollers and
moved over the eight-inch casing of the
we'll A sudden jerking away of the
stack out of the top of which the fame
was raging. made break in the current
of gas. thus extinguishing the IRE In
stantly.-Popu1ar Mechanics.