davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. l..
Naupto - NrnNpIax. 30.

saansE sgATE O. or GISxioI. GGIS9xhiSoIhADo't..
In the County Court
George ". White. Plaintiff. versus Emily May
White. Defendant
The people of the State Of Colorado. to Emily
May White. the defendant above named
Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
plaintiff. In the county court Of Crowley cOun-
ty. state of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof. II served within the state Of Colorado:
or. II served out Of the state Of Colorado. or by
publication, within fifty days after tho service
hereof, exclusive of the dsy Of service; or said
action may be regularly setNfor trial the same
As though such appearance had been made and
issue had been Joined on such complaint
The said action is brought by plaintiff to OBJ
tain decree Of divorce, dissolvipR the bonds
OF matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground OF desertion. aa
will more fully appear from complaint in said
action to which reference ia hero made and Z
copy Of which IL hereto attached.
And You are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for tho relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court. at Ordway. In said County, this 10th day
of July, A. D. 1913.
G. r. PATRICK.
[sEAL Judge aud Acting Clerk.
chas. O. Woodbridge, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Crowley, s

County of Crowley. sS
In the County Court.
John II. McCby. Plaintiff, versus Alice Mccoy.
Defendant.
The people Of the state of Colorado. to Alice
Mccoy, the def, ndant above named. Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear In an ac-
tion brought against You blythe above named
plaintiff. In the county court Of Crowley coun
ty. state of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, II served within the state OF Colorodo,
or, II served out of the state of Colorado, or by
publication. within ifty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of service. or SAID
action may be regularly set for trial the same
a. though such appearance had been made and
issue had been Joined or such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to OBJ
tain decree of divorce. dissolvIng the bonds
of matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant. on the ground Of desertion, as
will more fully appear from complaint In said
action to which reference is here made and 3
copy Of which In hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear. and to answer the said com plant as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief therein demanded.
Court, at Ordwsy in said County. this l.th day
Of July. A. D. 1918.
G. r. PATRICK,
(sEALl Judge and Acting Clerk.
Chas. @. Woodbridge, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
TRIP A SUCCESS
Continued from Page y

mediately dispersed for their Iespec-
tive homes in search of soap and
water and something to eat.
Nothing but commendation is
heard on every side for the manner in
which the 1918 booster trip vas con.
Quoted. Acting Marshal j. P. Boul-
din laid out rules to govern the cars
before the start was made. each car
had its place in line numbered and
confusion was conspicuous by its
absence.
Everything went along smoothly
and Mr.. Bouldin is receiving the con
gratulations Of = host Of appreciative
friends. The pilot car driven by
Lewis Worker contained Town Marshal
Worker who held aloft on the entire
trip a huge American flag and he aided
much in carrying out the discipline
Of the trip.
The day was ideal, the roads were
splendid for the most part and dust
was not an objectionable feature.
Everybody thoroughly enjoyed every
nile of the trip and expressed great
pleasure at being fortunate enough to
find place to ride. The New Era
would like to give the names of all OF
those who furnished their cars fol-
the trip and Of the passengers each
carried, but this 10 at this time i'm
possible. This paper takes this op.
portunity to extend the thanks of the
Crowley Day committees in general
and the advertising mittee in par.
ticular for the assistance that wa.
given to make the trip such an unpre
cedented success. The car of Frank
Taylor, this Pueblo contractor who |,
building the school house, was kindly
loaned the advertising committee fo
its individual use.
1t 10 confidently expected that th,
trip will bear much fruit, IL expires
sions Of intention to come to the cele
bration heard on evrey side count 70
anything. The trip Was anothe
feather in Ordway's cap. Carried OF
in such magnitude, it showed that tn,
town is very much alive and bubblin,
over with civic spirit when it comes t,
boosting the town or anything in con
nection with 1t. A peg was set prett,
high for other towns to reach.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Tennis Bugs

Several players and spectators. en-.
thusiastic followers OF the game, will
go to Rocky Ford Sunday to take part
In and witness the tennis tournament
to be held there on that day. Crack
players from all over the valley will
compete for honors. and 1t is expected
that this will be the best amateur
tournament ever held 10 the valley.
or course the Ordway contingent is
expecting to duplicate past perform
ances and bring home the bacon.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Auto Wrecked

In making the descent from the sky
liue drive near Canon City Tuesday
evening an Oklahoma car, driven by
Miss Anna Moser and containing four
other passengers was wrecked while
attempting to make one Of the many
sharp curves in the road. After leav-
ing the road the car fell forty feet and
landed against rock after turning
over twice. None OF the occupants
were more than seriously bruised.
Many Thousand cars make this trip
annually and this accident is one OF
the very few that have occurred.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

mediately dispersed for their lespec.
tive homes in search of soap and
water and something to eat.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Olney Springs


W. u. Lineberry purchased gaso
line bailer last week.
Lee Flarity and famiNS are enjoying
a vacation on the Divide.
Eleven cars of hay we're shipped
from this station Wednesday.
Mrs. U. B. Nicholas is now visiting
friends and relatives In Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and daughter,
Veil, were Fowler visitors Tuesday.
A number Of young people enjoyed
an egg fry at the grove Monday even.
ing.
Gene Shaffer was on the sick list
the drst OF the week, but is greatly
improved at this time.
j. H.-Cowden sold his auto to Fow.
Ter parties last week and expects soon
to purchase a Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gilbert expect to
start for Los Angeles, Calf, the last
Of this week for u months vacation.
Miss Helen Steele, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A. Noble,
returned to her home In Denver Sun
day.
DIR. and Mrs. o. II. Snyder and sons
and W. W. Lineberry. wife and
daughter. Fern, motored to Pueblo
Tuesday.
Miss Sylvia Johnson. nurse at st.
Mary's hospital, came home Thursday
for visit with her parents, J. b
johnson and wife.
Mrs. Tom Taylor and children came
down from Canon City Saturday for
several weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E-E. Curtis.
Harry Millhouse. who has been en-.
joying an auto trip In the mountains
for the past ten days, is expected
home the last of the week.
A. ]. Wall and family m0ved to
Fowler Saturday. Prof Wall has been
principal of the school here for the
past two years, and expects to I'LL a
similar position at No. of the Fow.
Ter schools.
Some time early last Sunday morn
ing, john Wells. proprietor OF the
Bank saloon who was found on the
road to Fowler, was picked up by an
auto party and brought to Olney
where he was revived sufficiently to
declare his Intention of killing his
brother, w. H. Wells, mayor ofOlDey
Springs. The latter had the keys To
the saloon and refused to admit his
brother. whereupon John Wells broke
through the back windows, and then
going in the barber shop next door
gathered up an arm load OF barber
supplies and hurled them through the
front window OF the saloon In which
the mayor had taken refuge. The
bottles broke through the frosted
screen In front OF the bar and broke,
things up generally. About this time
the town marshal appeared on the
scene and John Wells was lodged In
jail until evening, when he paid fine
and was taken to Pueblo, where he
expects to remain. w. H. Wells now
has charge of the saloon and IL is un-
derstood that he has handed 10 his
resignation as mayor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

visit her brothers In kirkland and
Sweetwater.
Music composed Of violin, guitar
and piano afforded amusement for Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Graeber, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles R!singer and their families on
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Graeber.
Misses Mary Adam, Laura and Mag.
gle Sciance, Ruth and Ruby Hopkins,
Messrs Joe Adam, Robert Shaffer and
Guy Hopkins formed congenial
party at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Hopkins Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora, Fred and Herbert Dresch.
er entertained the members Of the
Pastime Club and several invited
guests at a lawn party on Saturday
evening. Out.of.door games and a
novel contest for finding partners for
the luncheon which was served pro.
yided amusement. A short business
meeting and music closed a most
pleasant evening. Those present were
| Misses Iona and Lyla Banker OF
Geneva, Nebraska, Mildred Tyler OF
pueblo, Grace Fay and Rhea whitney,
Ara and Alice Dennis, Ruth. Ethelyn
and Juanita Dean and Cora Drescher.
Messrs Earl Barker OF Geneva, Ne.
hraska, Frank whitney, Dan and Roy
Rusher, Leslie. Austin and Wilse Den
mis-, Fred and Herbert Drescher.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Employment Bureau

Having established an employment
bureau In my office, l respectfully
solicit the patronage OF those interest
ed In labor and all business will re.
ceive prompt attention. Capt. +. X.
Ffeld.-l4tf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
S|CKLES ARRESTED
CIVIL WAR HEAD CHARGED WITH
SHORTAGE IN MONUMENTS
COMMISSION FUND.
FAILED TO ACCOUNT FOR $4,000
The Aged General Has Had Rather
Checkered Career During
Life of the Past
81 Years.

Albany, N. Upon application of
the state authorities the supreme court
has issued an order for the arrest of
General Daniel Sickles of New York,
who, as chairman of the New York
monuments commission, is alleged to
have failed to account for $33,476 of
the commissions funds
His Career.
General Sickles has been prominent
in public life for more than half a
century. He held political posts of
prominence before the civil war and
was member of congress at the start
of the great conflict, in which he
served as a brigadier general of vol
unteers. In the battle of Gettysburg
he was in command of the Third
army corps of the army of the Poto-
mac and suffered the loss of leg
in action. Since his retirement from
the regular army with the rank of
major general, in 1869, he has held
important diplomatic posts and has re-
ceived many honors, among which was
decoration as a commander of the le-
gion of honor by the republic of
France. He is 81 years old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
WITH FRUIT GROWERS

Where smudging was practiced dur
ing the recent freeze in southern Cali
fornia, the growers were able to save
virtually their entire crop. Where
smudging was not in vogue, however,
the loss of oranges and lemons was
enormous.
Although Yakima valley fruitgrow-
ers received nearly $3,25O,OOO for their
fruit crops in 1912, the margin of
profit for many of them was low and
in some cases the prices they received
were SO low that they actually lost
money in paying for picking, packing
and freight charges to the middle west
or east.
Organization of the Yakima Farm
ers' Distributing company, with capital
stock OF $4,000, for which incorpora-
ton papers have already been for
Warded to Olympia, has been followed
by announcement that Toppenish will
be the chief business center and head
quarters for the new company, which
Is being formed by members of the
farmers unions of the valley.
Members of the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers association are to be
given longer time than usual this year
to withdraw from the pool Any grower
heretofore who failed to withdraw be-
fore April l was compelled by a lien
on his crop to leave the marketing of
MS fruit exclusively in the hands of
the association for the coming season.
The directors now extend this limit
TO May 10. The annual stockholders
meeting has been postponed from jan
uary to May l, and all growers may
now withdraw from the pool in case
they do not like officers and directors
elected at the May meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
REPLY TO ENGLAND
SECRETARY KNOX EXPLAINS THE
ATTITUDE OF AMERICANS ON
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE may HANDLE IT
London Newspapers Are Loud in Com
plaintiff Is Predicted President
Elect Wilson Will Ask Repeal
Of Law England Objects To.

Washington.-Secret Knox's reply
to the British protest against the ex-
emption of American coastwise ship
ping from Panama canal tolls assures
the British government that domestic
coastwise trade will not be permitted
to extend it's operations into foreign
competitive fields.
The reply also gives assurance that
increased tolls will not be laid on for
eign shipping to balance the remission
to American ships. If Great Britain
is not satisfied with these points Amer
lea proposes special commission of
adjustment.
The communication is devoted to the
purpose of reducing to the smallest
point and number the issues upon
which the two governments failed to
agree, and as to these-only two-it
is contended that they are entirely
susceptible of adjustment by diplo-
matte means and without recourse to
arbitration.
Apply knox-Bryce Treaty.
If this course should not prove &C
ceptable to the British government it
is suggested that the whole contro-
versy be referred to special commits
sion of inquiry.
As Viewed in London.
LOndon.-Secretary Knox's reply to
Sir Edward Grey on the question of
Panama canal tolls is found unsatis-
factory by the evening newspapers.
Observation-Disclosures Adamson of
the house commerce committee in
formal statement Saturday predicted
that one of President-elect Wilson's
first requests upon the incoming con-
gress would be for repeal of the free
passage provision in the Panama canal
act applying to American ships.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
THIEF HYPNoTIzED BY GIRL
Tells Police She Cannot Help But
Steal When In His Power

0eSoi "H0n IN tbs rover.
Seattle.-Miss Emma Williams. alias.
Pearl Turner, as she has been known
IN many Well-to-do households, is in
the city Jail charged with grand lar
ceny She is Is. She wears stylish
clothes, which the police say are not
hers, but the apparel of Seattle's best
dressed women whom she has served
as either maid or servant. The Jewels
missing from the homes of those who
shine at the opera and theater she
does not flash. She says her confeder.
ate took these and turned them into
cash.
Pearl told the police today she could
not help stealing. She lays her pilfer.
ing to Peter Barbara, who, she saws.
has had her under a hypnotic spell.
He Is 25 and is in Jail, too. He doesn't
look the hypnotist, but the girl insists
he Is the genuine article. According
to the police the Williams girl admit
ted having committed more than seven
burglaries In Seattle and IL in Van
couver, B. G.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
HUNDRED KEGS OF GOLD
Steamship Has Trifle Of Five Millions
in Gold as a Part of Cargo.

The largest shipment of gold ever
made to South America on one steam
er is said to be the one that left New
York city Saturday. 1t includes 1O1
kegs, each about IS inches long and
IL inches in diameter, filled with half
eagles, eagles and double-eagles. The
total amount of the shipment is So
o50,oO0. 1t was said that this ship
ment completes total of 100000. 900
in gold to South America. The pres
ent consignment goes to Buenos Ayres
and Rio Janeiro.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

Chicago.
Rye-No. 2, 64@64kc.
Barley-50@73c
Timothy-$304.15
Mess pork $1s.50@1s.62h; lard,
$1O.1O; ribs, $9.62h@1O.37k.
Cattle-Marketsl slow, steady. Beeves,
$6@9.15; Texas steers, $4.7o@5.7O;
western steers $5.5o@7.30; stockers
and feeders, $4.90@7.65; cows and
heifers, $2.7007.35; calves, S7@1O.s5.
Hogs-Market slow, weak. Light,
$7.14@745; mixed, $7.2O@7.50; heavy,
$7@7.5O; rough, $7@7.15; pigs, $1,000
7.3O; bulk of sales, $7.40@7.45.
Sheep-Market weak. Native, $4.S5
@6.35; western, $5@6.35; yearlings,
$6.40@S.25; lambs, native, $70920;
western, $7@9.20.
Butter-Steady. Creameries, 240
33*c.
Eggs-Easy. Fresh receipts at
mark, cases included, 10000; refrig-
orator firsts, 1871 ORC; firsts, 22k0
22Ac.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, $50
s6c; bluestem, 92@93c; fortyfold, sec;
Led Russian, SAC; valley, sec.
Butter-City and country creamery
extras, solid pack, 37hc.
Portland Union Stock Yards COM
pany reports market as follows:
Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle, LIT; calves, 81; hogs, 1882;
sheep, 4,290; horses, A.
The scent steer market predicted
some time ago by the trade has ar
rived, along with a general advance
throughout the cattle market. Cows
and heifers are steady at quarter
higher than the price range week
ago. Prime top cows are $6.75@7, and
heifers $7.25@7.5O; the veal market
continued strong at 50 for choice light
calves. Heavy stuff brought SITS.
Bulls and stays are firm to higher. All
top sales in the cattle market this
week surpass any previous record on
the Pacific coast.
The hog market stiffened unexpect-
eddy, as receipts decreased SO per cent
compared with week ago. The top
swine bid for the six days was $7.70,
but the bulk Of the sales averaged
s7.5o@7.6o.
Sheep house business was conduct
ed on full scale when opportunity
offered. Packers are experiencing a
mutton and lamb famine and are rails
ing bids to get prime stock. Best
yearling wethers sold frequently at
SIS. Ewes were not offering. Lambs
realized record prices Thursday, when
two cars passed over the scales at
$7.35. Bulk quotations range from
$6.75@7.25, according to quality. De
mand for granted stock is urgent.
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $7.50@s.25; cows, $3.50
@7.1O; calves, SO; heifers, $3.50;
stays. $3.50; bulls, $506.5O; hogs
$7.55@7.7O; lambs, $7Q7.35; wethers
$3.50; ewes, 1928.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegraphic com
munications received by Bradstreet's
show the following changes in avail
able supplies, as compared with pre-
vious account:
Wheat-United States, east Of tht
Rockies, decreased $4,000 bushels
west of the Rockies, decreased 1872,
900 bushels. Canada, decreased 225,
600 bushels; total, United States and
Canada, decreased $4,000 bushels
Afoat for and In Europe, decreased
100000 bushels; total American ant
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quo
tations, conditions and phases are as
follows. M
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30
Big Corn Show This Week

Columbia, s. C.-With virtually all
preparations completed the fifth ma
tional corn exposition opened Monday.
The exposition embraces exhibits from
81 states, the federal department of ag-
riculture. and other sources, dealing
with practically every phase of agricul-
ture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-30

European supply, decreased 1924 900
bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada,
increased $4,000 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada,
decreased $4,000 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
NEW CHURCH FOR
BARTON HEIGHTS
Handsome Structure to Be Dedi-
Gated by Baptists This
Afternoon.

Tho nav building OF the Barton
Heights Baptist Church Will be dedi-
Gated this afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
The thurch IS located on Virginia Ave-
nue. aud WIckham streets. and Is re-
garded rs Il credit to the growing sub
urb. which soon expects to he II part
OF Richmond.
The BAPTIST Church OF Burton
Heights was organized in December,
1891 shortly AFTER the suburb 10 the
north of the city was laid off. with slx
teen members. only three of whom now
retain membership. Rev. L. l.. Cham
bers. now u missionary In China. was
tho first pastor The new building TO
be dedicated this afternoon has cost,
with it's lot, approximately $4,000.
Tho present membership OF the
church IS 24o. y Sunday school OF $40
members is conducted under the su
porlntendoncc OF il. w. Grubbs. Rev.
r. H. Bowden has boon tho pastor since
1909 and during his ministry tho ac-
tlvitlcs OF the church have been great.
ly increased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
STUDENTS PARADE
WITH A COFFIN
Spiders Celebrate Victory Over
Yellow Jackets With Much
Noise and Merriment.

The students Of Richmond College
last night celebrated the victory over
Randolph Macon. and made 1t known
to all the world D. Qaradins UP ana
down Broad street. Some had on
paiamas over their street clothes. y
row had on nothing at all. that Is. In
the way Of extra adjournment. but .o!ned
tho parade all the same, Just 10 show
that .hey ~ere loyal.
With n few pans. tin buckets, horns
and other things from which merry
and aiscordant SOUND may be cajoled,
they made sufficient noise TO satisfy
even themselves, and everybody knew
that they were coming, and when they
had Como that they had been. 1t had
been a great victory. twice wrested
out of the hands OF defeat, and the
Spiders huobled over with noisomc
Joy \ few OF the Randolph Macon
contingent, who had remained IN the
city 10 see the sghts, watched the
parade in silence. but without bitter
ness The were we'll sohooled ana
they knew how 70 take defeat. to drink
the cup OF bitterness with smile and
a merry quip over victory's transient
charms.
The parade extended down 10 Twelfth
street and then turned faco about and
vent back home again. In their
midst they bore Il coffin. drapod in the
colors OF tho vnnQuishcd school and
over which hung tho legend Rich
inond College, 20; Randolph Macon,
49,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TO DISCUSS CHARITIES

DIR. sIastin and DIR. CaliscII Speakers at
Table ,rnli Luncheon on Wednesday.
Associated charities will he the topic
the Business Mems Club on Wcdnes-
day. Charles HutZler will preside Dr.
Edward n: Caltsch will speak OH the
subject. What jewish Associated
Charities Arc accomplishing in Other
Cities" DR.. ]. n. Mastin, secretary
Of the State Board of Charities and
an address.
The luncheon will begin promptly
at 1:30 o'clock and last for one hour.
study. OF his subject and is an able and
forcefnl speaker. DR.. Mastin is the
recognized authority on the subject in
Virginia. and tho occasion is regard ed
as one OF the. most interesting OF tho
series. OF weekly table talk luncheons
tho club has been giving.