davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-11
(Received 2 p. n.y.

Y Mexico City, Feb. 11.-Fighting
\ has been in progress in the
4 streets since 10 o'clock this morn.
y ing. Neither the rebels nor the
\ federal troops had obtained any
\ advantage up to mid-afternoon.
y The action was accompanied by
= heavy artillery fire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-11

Continued on page eight.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
An Ivory Mat,

Many people have never even heard
of such a thing. and it is not to be
wondered at for these mats are eX-
ceedingly rare, and it is said by those
who know that only three of these
beautiful curiosities exist in the whole
world. The one we now write about is
the largest one made 1t measures s
by feet and, though made in small
hill state in the north of India, has an
almost Greek design for its border. II
was only used on state occasions, when
the rajah sat on it to sign important
documents. The original cost of the
mat is fabulous. for G.400 pounds of
ivory were used in its manufacture
The finest strips Of ivory must have
been taken off the tusks, as the mat is
as flexible as a woven stuff and beau
tifully tine,-LOndon Graphic
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP
TON right AWAY
W0man's Gift

An Englishman III travelling
through Ceylon was the guest
of dockyard official at Trinco-
malice.
The dinner was exec llent, "
he says. but when it was about
half over l was startled by hear
ing the wife of my host tell the
native servant to place a bowl of
milk on a deer-skin near her
chair.
Although she spoke as calmly
as if giving an ordinary order, |
knew at once there was a snake
somewhere in the room, for they
prefer milk to anything else.
AS a hasty movement might
have meant certain death, we all
sat like statues; but, for all that,
my eyes were inspecting every
nook and corner, with a peep un-
der the table. However, it was
not until the milk was placed on
the deer-skin that the snake ap-
peared. And then. to our amaze
ment, a large corba uncoiled it.
self from my hostess ankle and
glided towards the bowl, when,
of course it was Immediately kill
ed.
But just fancy the nerve of
the woman, though she tainted
when the thing lay dead on the
floor. How many could have re-
NAMED motionless in SSH cir
cumstances?"
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
Signs in the Desert.

Under the inspiration of the
boy scout movement Lou West
colt Beck, scout-master living
in Pasadena, Cal, is doing a
wonderful work for the preserv-
alton of living by setting signs
eli the great western desert call
ed the American Shara. MIR.
Beck has done much prospecting
il chat section and after narrow
iy escaping death on occasions
because he lost his way in the
desert, he realizes the great dan
ger t. other men who attempt to
cross this waste land or to hives
tiEate it
He attempted in vain 10 get
toe Federal government and the
state government to Do some
thing ia the way Of putting up
sign posts The first real assist
ance he obtained was through
ar-- .--...r 1900. ......--. ". -
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
q Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. ut cured me of a dread
full cough and lung disease" writes
w. r. Patterson, Wellington. Texas,
after four in our family had lie
with consumption, and l gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC and 81. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
Coaiino the Sun.

C0aling the sun l. an expression used
by physicists to indicate the necessity
Of renewing the stock of motive power,
exactly analogous to coaling Il vessel
for an ocean journey. Many maintain
that this is done by the incessant show
ers CT Eeteorites which rain in upon it
from celestial space. Thus it is that
the suns energy is continually kept up
and its fires are fed. Atom after atom
in the continuous collisions of matter
is changed into vapor and adds its
quota Of energy to the great central
storehouse-in fact. locals the sum-
Exchange
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
MIiltOWn.

Mr.. Rollin Caldwell, and fami-
" of Decatur H., were visiting
his mother. Mrs. Jimmie c. last
week.
Born. to the wife of Jim Gar
risog on the 10th a 10 ID. son.
The party at Mr.. Ed Hatchers
last Saturday night was largely
attended and all reported nice
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas
md Master Marion, of Corbin.
spent the holidays at Mrs. Pate
Thomas.
Mr. Ed Hatcher and family
will remove to Loretta KY, in a
few days. The people of this
neighborhoOd regret very much
TO give them up.
Mr.. Charlie Thomas and fami.
~ spent the holidays at Mr.. and
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
Mrs. John Lindley of CampbelIs-

Mrs. John Lindley of Campbells-
vile
Mr.. Ed Hancock and wife, of
Cane Valley, spent several days
last week in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend
have been on the sick list but
are reported some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Breeding,
Of Little Cake, were visiting in
this neighborhood several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Beard are
visiting in Little Cake this week.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15

Prof. Bakhmetief, Of Moscow
university, has proved that AMI
mails may be frozen alive and
then resuscitated without the
slightest harm.
The first experiments were
made with cold blooded animals
and insects. Butterflies were
inclOsed in q vessel containing
air at a temperature of minus
% degrees centigrade. The body
fluids Immediately froze hard,
all actions ceased. and, in
ordinary phaseolOgy, the butter
fies were frozen to death"
Prof. Bakhmetieff soon dis
covered, however that by slow
and careful warming they could
be restored to life at any tine
below minus ten degrees cent?
grade. Further tests showed
that when the resuscitation pro-
cess was begun at a body tenn
perature of minus four degrees
centigrade recovery was quick
est and most complete.
The next stage was the repeti-
ton of the experiment on warm
blooded animals and on NAM
mails. Two hundred tests in al
We're made, and nearly all sue
ceeded. Bats were refrigerated
and kept "dead"for many weeks
and the completely restored.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15

-rL--. ,y....,,,, a.,--,,..-.- A.. &C..
a. g. a. --..,-.
49,,
-
- 80 -...' ny '.-,i ~ --'''
=. va ''0---- - ,'-I'- - 49,
49, 80 '-'-'- ~. '-,--'' e.
80 -''-'-'1 ~ 'si'o'''' ''-''' % '-'7
,--s '.'' i-' o. 90. -. VI u 49, D.
A- "t-- " '''''-' '-1- .--s,. '.'- '-- .--,
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
The New Star,

How did you become an actor: I
suppose you studied Shakespeare arc
other masters for many weary hours "
mot exactly" responded the promi-
nent star. II became an actor by max.
ing three base hit In p pinch
Pittsburgh Post.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
friqhtfuI Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
North and play havoc with the skin,
causing red. rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. arrival
ed for cold-sores. also burns, boils,
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles.
Only 25c at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
Not All.

Thomas" said the mother severely,
'some one has taken Il big piece of
gingerbread out of the pantry"
Tommy blushed guiltily.
"Oh, Thomas" she exclaimed. Il
didn't think it was in you"
1T amt ALL" replied Tommy. Part
of it's in Elsie" National Monthly.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
Glass Distinction.

did ye see as Jim got ten years
penal for stealing that 'oss?"
Serve i'm right too. Why didn't
e buy the 'oss and not pay for i'm like
any other gentleman. London Sketch.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
Tha Past Nav

Choose always the way that seems
the best, however rough it may be.
Custom will soon render it easy and
neutrality-suspicious.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15
The Mental Railroad.

Patient-I cannot concentrate. doc
tor My train Of thought keeps jump
ing the track. Doctor-Ah. a nervous
wreckiLPuck-
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15

The best part of beauty is that which
no picture can express Bacon.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-15

The absent are Like children-helpless
10 defend themselves.-Reade.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
public trustees Sale

Whereas, Alferd Allen Benedict. Rrantor by
his trust deed. dated March ~. 1919. and record.
Cd In the o6ace Of the clerk snd recorder OF
Crowley county. Colorado. in book at page 81
conveyed TO the public trustee Of said county.
the following land in said county. Wit: All
OF out lot No. thirteen usl according to the plat
Of the original town Of Olney 6priuss.. Grow
ley county. Colorado. ~ shown by tho records
Of said county. also sib-sooo of one water right
In what is known as the Bob Creek canal. the
same being the pro rata share OF the water
rights purchased OF the Twin Lakcs Land d
Water Go. by Eugene Cronk Of Sc. Louis No.,
In trust, 10 secure on principal note OF even
date with said trust deed for Two hundred dol
lars ts7.o Oo). payable to A. r. Enyart or order.
one year after date. with interest thereon from
date At the rate Of 10 per cent. per annum. pay.
able annually. aud evidenced by his interest
notes.
And Whereas. Default hss been made by the
said srantor In said trust deed. in the PERFORM
anoe OF the covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms Of said trust deed, In
this, to wit: That said Rrantor has failed to
pay said principal note when due. and failed Co
pay tile annual interest due on said principal
note on March u, 1918.
And whereas. The legal holder Of the indebs-
9 edness represented by said note has filed With
said public trustee notice and demand in writ
ing. Declaring said default, and eieoting 70 de-
clare the whole debt represented by said note,
and interest thereon to date Of sale. due and
payable. snd demanding the sale of said land
under said trust deed.
Now, Therefore. Notice IL hereby given that
pursuant TO eald notice, election and demand i.
and under and by virtue Of the authority verted
in me by said trust deed and the law, I. VIM.
Broadbent. public trustee Of said county, will
sell the above desoribed land for cash, at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the front door
of the County Court House on the and day Of
August, 1918, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon. for
the purpose of paying said notes. interest aud
expenses Of this sale and will give to the pur-
chaser thereof certificate of purchase therefor
- provided BY law.
Dated June %. 1918.
WIN. .BROADBENT,
Public Trustee of Crowley county. Colorado.
Firat publication July Z. 1918.
Last publication August 1, 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
For Sale

A Ave room house and four lots at a
bargain. E. p. Johnson.-35tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Once ~ Pueblo. Colorado. July >. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Augusta Nltx. OF
Pueblo, Colo., assignee Of Charles W. Nitx,
who, on Aug. 10, 1907 made desert land entry
No. 1854. serial No. osos, for lots s. 4. sh .Nwk.
section 5. township 20 g.. range 81 W.. 9Th Prin-
cipal meridian. has nled notice Of intention To
mako nnal proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the register and receiver
Of the United 6tates land, onioe at Pueblo. Colo
rsdo, on tho l2th day Of August, 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses: Daniel T.
smith, Of Ordway. Colo. Mrs. Daniel T. Smith.
of Ordway, Colo. George Beniser. Of Ordway.
Colo, @. W. MITE. Of Pueblo. Colo.
Not coal land. J.w. HAwLEr Register.
First publication July II, 1918.
Las. publication Aususts, 1918
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
Notice

The Motor Vehicle Law becomes
effective July 10, 1918.
All AUTOMOBILES and Motorcycles
are required To be registered.
Registration fees are as follows:
Motor Vehicles--Owners' class: Up
to 20 Horse Power. 81 so; 81 to 40 Horse
Power. $500; II Horse Power and over,
$40 90.
Motor Vehicles = Dealers Glass.
dealers may register one to 1--we cars
regardless OF horse power) each, Is. 90.
Motorcycles. ~ 90.
Paid Chauffeur or operators license,
$l.OO.
Registration to be made with the
county clerk. -lst2
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11

10 O'Clock a. M, Sunday school.
6:3O p M. Cbistian Endeavor.
People who do not send their child.
ren to Sunday school elsewhere are
urged to send them to our school and
young people not already identified
with young peoples society will be
welcomed in our Endeavor society. All
members OF the church are urged to
give these organizations their support.
J. MACK MILLS. Supt.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
Stories Of the Town

Richard Gallavan was In Denver
for the Fourth.
Lou Kropf and wife spent the
Fourth at Rye.
See the new Royal typewriter at
the New Era office.
A. A. Brooks returned Sunday from
an outing In Denver.
Miss Gertrude Beer OF Arlington
was in town Saturday.
Hugh Wetmore Is entertaining a
brother from Portland, Colo.
Il. D. Rhodes and wife OF Rocky
Ford were Ordway visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Lester and children re-
turned Sunday from weeks visit 10
Pueblo.
Clarence Martin has recovered from
u siege Of sickness aud is again able
To be on the streets.
q. A. Ballreich Of Pueblo was in
town "Wednesday looking after his
farm south Of town.
Hawes Walters expects to leave
Saturday for New Mexico where he
has secured II position.
Miss Laura Nehrbas OF Oma ha
arrived 10 Ordway Wednesday and IL
visiting at the Aksarben ranch.
Rev. John A. Casaday will occupy
the pulpit Of the Baptist church both
morning and evening next Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Davenport has returned
from Wausuu, Wisconsin, where she
has been since tue death Of her mother.
h. b. Sharpe, Howard Gamble and
Henry Shepherd Uf Arlington aud
Sheridan Lake were 10 town Tuesday.
Miss Kitty Myles arrived early In
The week from Denver FOR "a visit In
the home OF her sister, Mrs. 1. II. Shell
ton.
E. G. Heckendurf, president OF the
Ordway Electric Light and Power
company. was down from Denver
Tuesday.
According to report Howard NASH
burn aud Mrs. Della Hurst we're is
sued license to wed at Denver last
Monday. They left Ordway July
and up to time of going to press had
not returned.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

BARKEk, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
New Sidewalks

Lester & Olmstead placed side
walks this week, 10 addition to the
ones laid In the business section, along
the property of r. p. Hornsey on
Idaho avenue and for A. F. Enyart
on Sherman avenue. Walks along
twenty-five lots belonging to the
Twin Lakes company will be placed
next week.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11

nal growth 10 the Arkansas valley.
Ten years more will see even greater
increase 10 population, land values,
acreage under cultivation aud the yeild
from 1t. All we have to do is to
catch the enthusiasm and impart it to
those who arc looking for home in
land Of plenty.
Get tho habit!
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
Sunday Services
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

10 a. M, Sunday school.
IL a. m., Prayer meeting.
3 p. m Women's missionary meet
ing.
7p. M, Young peoples meeting.
8p. M, Sermon.
sp. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
8 .. m. Friday, Y. p. A. business
meeting and choir practice.
IL a. M, Preaching at Bob Creek.
You are invited.
P. &. NUFFER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

IOa. M, Sunday school, Fred Bass,
superintendent.
II a. M, sermon.
Sp. M, sermon.
sp. IN. Wednesday. prayer meeting.
You are welcome to any and all OF
these services.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
Employment Bureau

Having established an employment
bureau, 10 my office, respectfully
solicit the patronage Of those INTEREST
ed in labor and all business will re.
ceive prompt attention. Capt. +. X.
Field.-l4tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

1Oa. M, Sunday school.
IL a. m., sermon by Rev. Hopkins OF
Fowler
3 p. M, Junior meeting.
7p. m. Young peoples meeting.
sp. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11

On motion the board placed an order
with the National Meter Co. for ten
No. o Nash water meters to be used
on the Fowler water line.
There being no further business tho
meeting adjourned at - 10.
John B. Estes, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
For Sale

Hupmobile runabout, good condi.
tion, cheap for cash. Jas. g. Close,
Sugar City, Colo.-l7tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
For Sale

Four room house and four lots at a
bargain II taken In 80 days. Good
location. Call at this ONCE or address
Ord way, box 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09


regular quality ladies' aprons rompes
little Shirts fancy work. pillows chair furniture
ETC. This the best presented Buy all need
mail and telephone filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
New Chiffon and
Silk Waists

A dozen or more chic Innovations
mark these Waists as distinctly this
seasons, the pretty vest effects, the
double lace net frills, the use of gold
and novelty buttons, some with
touches of vivid color; the heightened
shoulder lines and the long sleeves.
There are crepe de chimes, soft char
meuse silks and chiffons; variously
combined with shadow lace, white net,
white satin and effective buttons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Beautiful New Suits for Easter
Easter Fashions In
NeckWear


We hope that not a wom-
an who is interested in
new NeckWear for East
er, and who appreciates
daintiness and G 90 d
tas te, will miss this
showing, for the many
fascinating conceits are
we'll worth your per-
sonal study. Interest
ingly small priced, too,
on all the lovely new
pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Beautiful Easter Embroid-
cries and LaCeS

AS inch Embroidery Flounce combined with
Venice lace and French embroidery, at, yd $2.47
% inch Voie Allovers, in white and cream, at
45 inch Swiss Flounce with .hemstitched hem, in
blind and open patterns Yard ....... 81. .98
is inch Shadow Lace, in white and cream
Yard ... ..r.. .:...-....... $1.5O
is inch Swiss F'lonnce, in dainty patterns for
making children's dresses. Yard, 5Oc 69c
and -....... .98c
Wide Galloon Bands, beautiful patterns. Yd. soc
"a nice line Of Embroideries to sell for, yard 1oc
18 inch Petticoat Flouncing. Yard .25c
Round thread Laces. Dozen S1.OO
Irish Crochet Yokes and Medallions at reduced
prices.
Cotton Cluny Laces, yard Z. j. J. s. 81 10c
Linen Torchons, match sets; yard 10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Easter COlOred
Dress COttOnS


checks; perfect wash goods. Per yard 15c
Gingham- finish, beautiful patterns, solids
to match. Per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Oc
Ramie Linen As inches wide, all new shades; a
perfect beauty Per yard ............. SOC
Simpson and American Calicoes- Monday, spe-
cial, per yard d...................... &c
Leghorn Zephyr-Woven patterns with real
silk thread. Per yard ................. .25c
Poplin- Highly mercerized shown in all spring
shades. Per yard ,15c
Silk Stripe Voile-Al shades, with self color silk
stripes woven in; street and party shades. Per
yard .lOC
Pickaniny Percale-The best Percale made; pat
terms for ladies and children's wear, men s and
boys shirts. Price per yard !. 1916
Egyptian Tissue Gingham-The best wash goods
on earth; beautiful patterns Per yard . 25c
Belfast Linene French linen finish; wears and
looks like real linen; shown in all new shades
Price per yard .......s...... .15c
Voile-A beautiful quality, shown in all new
patterns. Per yard ..................1 .15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

If your limit Easter suit $2495 prepared give
you the best value at that price that have
The beautiful fabrics specially bough 1.-The designs spe
cay prepared anything that anybody could offer this
price
We ask you and inspect these superb models Look
first at their te then consider their pure wool fabrics and
equalled tailoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
WoInen'S DR. sses
Ready for Easter

If enthusiasm and admiration are
criterions, this seasons display of
Dresses easily takes the lead over any
previous showing this store has made.
Appreciative women have enjoyed
them, from day to day, as they come
into stock. The assemblage now
ready for Easter is truly magnificent.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23

How much easier ii is to lead Il
negative. non-combative existence.
How hard it is to push away from the
shore and struggle with the tempestu-
Gus waves that toss and surge about.
1t is far easier to live from day to
day in peace and quiet, saving nice
things of everybody and permitting
wrongs to go unnoticed. TO take u
positive stand means the alienation
of friends and the disruption of many
social ties. 1t means rebellious dis
cord. 1t means harsh words. mis-
understandings, and oftimes hatred.
But would you not Il thousand times
rather stand for what you thought
was right, even at so great Il sacrifice
than to sit idly and watch the pro-
cession go by?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
GARNEILI

Ira, the six-year old son of MIR. and
Mrs. f. W. DE Long, has been quite
ill with bronchial trouble for several
days, but at present is much better
and improving rapidly. He has been
under the treatment of DR.. Betten.
Quite Il number of ladies in and
about town assembled last Friday
and went in u body to the Jennings
ranch where they delighted Mrs. Jpn-
nings with joyous surprise social.
1t was the occasion of her birthday
and was made much of. A splendid
dinner was laid at one O'Clock. of
which all partOok with great relish.
During the sickness of their son,
MIR. and Mrs. belong have been Wis.
iting ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Starks, the parents of Mrs. Del.ong.
The Ladies Aid society was enter
tanned Wednesday Of this week at
Mrs. Daniel LutZ'.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
IN MONTANA.

Here is a story Of Montana man
who some years ago was Il labOrer
working for $3.50 day in Il city, bnt
who now owns Il 4O-acre irrigated
farm Il short distance from his town.
and has money in the bank. lie had
"A large family and when mere hire
ling he found it hard to feed and
clothe ms flock and pay the rent.
One day windfall in the shape of Il
few hundred dollars came to him.
then he and his faithful wife got busy.
What should be done with the mon
ey was an unexpected problem. Every
dollar could be used to advantage,
but how: After considerable dis
cussion it was decided that the lIus-
band should rent farm and pur-
chase livestock and implements
enough to run it. The labOrpr was
not very young any more. and ht feIt
that irregular work at Sl.iN Il day
would never allow him and his big
family to live decently. Besides he
would be slated for the poor house if
he lived to be old lie had never
tried farming, but it was worth fly
er at least. lie would only ieapar-
die his few hundred dollars and that
was all. The first year he raised
good crops of wheat and corn, and
sold them at Il nice profit. lie and
his family never lived half so we'll in
the city as they did on the farm. \
good COW furnished plenty of butter
and milk: fresh eggs and chickens,
vegetables and fruit supplied the ia
bic with All abundance of provender.
In tive years this laborer was able to
buy forty acres of land and pay spot
cash for it. lie Went in debt for Il
comfortable house which he bought
and moved onto the farm.
In two years he had paid for the
house, and had erected barn and
other necessary outbuildings, winch
were paid for, too. 1t has been ter
years since this man shed the dust Of
the city Off his feet. and he has shaker
hands with himself more than one,
that he had the nerve to make til,
plunge. His farm is worth 800 III
acre, he has money out at interes
and has lived better than many urbal
residents who command salarie
above the average. lie has educate
his children, and clothed them we'll
He recommends that poor chaps wit
large families and small earning ca
pacity in the city turn to the lant
He points out that the offspring wi
assist amazingly in helping to get q
in the wOrld.-ENchange.