davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
THE TORNADO'S TOLL.

Following is the latest revised list
of the dead and injured in the Ne
braska disasters:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
VOTING is HEAVY
City Hall Predicts Largest Vote
in History Today.
Politicians Guess That 10000
Ballots VIII Be Cast.
is HOT RACE FOR MAYOR
Three-COrnered Affair Between
Hughes, Cofran, Billiard.
First Time That Women Have
Served at Polls.
is HOT RACE FOR MAYOR

FACTS OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Predicted vote of 10000, largest in
history.
Polls close at z O'clock
Ballots should be counted before
midnight.
Bulletins at State Journal office this
evening.
Regular election Tuesday, April 1.
Two candidates will be nominated
for each city commission position and
five for school board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-24
KANSAS STORM SWEPT

Salina, Kan, March PA high
southwest wind prevailed yesterday
and developed into a strong gale last
night, doing damage to trees and small
buildings. Reports from the west in
dicate damage to wheat
Junction City, Kan, March "a
buildings were unroofed and moved
from their foundations, windows
blown in and barns blown down by a
heavy windstorm here last night.
The Sanderson farm, south of town,
was swept clear of buildings and much
damage was done to other farms.
Abilene, Kan, March 24.-The high
wind last night blew down Parker'S s
playhouse, a large three-story building
used as a skating rink, and did much
other damage. No one was injured.
Wichita, Kan, March 24.-The wind
velocity here Sunday afternoon was
sixty miles an hour. the greatest
known since the weather. bureau was
established in 1883. Much damage is
said to have been done to wheat
which was not deeply rooted.
Atchison, Kan, March PA heavy
windstorm, with much lightning and a
hard rain, struck Atchison about 8
O'Clock last night. Small houses were
unroofed. wires were blown down and
hundreds of windows were broken. In
twenty minutes one and one-half inches
of rain fell.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
About Mad Dogs

A mad dog does not rush!
A mad dog does not attack!
A mad dog does not fruth at the
mouth!
A mad dog does not fight back even
when cornered!
The symptoms usually described as
those OF rabies are only those of a
simple form of epilepsy or nervous
disorder and they are not contagious.
Hydrophodia is not caused by heat;
epilepsy Is. Hydrophobia Is only com
municable by bite; epilepsy is not
communicable at all. Dogs suffering
from hydrophobia do not froth at the
mouth; epileptics do.
DR.. Wesley Mills says: ,"Discrimina-
tion lies between this disease and
epilepsy, or fts of various kinds. aris-
Ing from the heat OF the SUI as dogs
run the Streets" Again he says:
''Fear of water is pure hypothesis
so far as the dog Is concerned"
Let poor little house dog, unac-
customed to roughing IL for himself,
become nervously excited by the din
OF the streets. or overheated on hot
summer day, and some fool raises the
cry Of mad dog and shles brick. The
dog runs and that is enough. Men are
but savages nnder restraint and any.
thing that runs must necessarily, be
guilty, and soon bowling mob is in
pursuit and the dog is lucky indeed
that escapes.
Every large city has dog pound:
hundreds of men are employed as dog
catchers. They are frequently bitten.
Did any one of them ever have
hydrophobia?
Hundreds of men In this country
keep dog kennels and raise dogs for
sale; other hundreds make q business
OF training dogs for teld trials, hunt
ing and performing. They are
frequently bitten. Did any one uf
them ever have hydrophobia?
Give plenty Of water. Give the dog
chance.-La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
New Passenger Steamer

The new, all steel, swift and power
full ferry steamer Edward r. Jefferyr,
built for the Western Pacific Railway
for service on San Francisco Bay,
on July 10th, will go into
service on August 18th between San
Francisco and Oakland In connection
with Western Pacific Denver & Rio
Grande train service. Speed, safety
and comfort Of passengers have been
given equal consideration in the con.
struction of this modern boat. Water.
tight Compartments, powerful en-.
gines, the latest fire extinguishing
equipment and rich interior finish are
features that 20 to make this the I'm.
est vessel 10 ferry service on San
Francisco Bay.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
The L0afer

Here the summer loafer stands; In
his pockets, are his hands; and he
cries: II am needing toilers now,
men to reap aud men to plow. and III
feed them full Of porterhouse and pies.
Ample wages will pay, by the month
or by the day, II you'll only WELD a
pitchfork or spade, and you'll draw
your pay in cash, and you'll have the
best of hash. and schooner every
hour of lemonade" Says the idle
corner shirk: II would surely like to
work, but my dying granny made me
take vow, that I'd never. never toll
with the nerve destroying soil, that
I'd never risk mylife behind pillow
For her uncle's brother Jules walked
behind a pair of mules plowing up a
fertile meadow by the sea and the
mules reached out behind with their
heels and knocked him blind, and my
granny feared kindred fate for me, !"
Said the granger: "Oh, the deuce!
You have always an excuse, you big
loafers who are rotting in the sun!
And the honest men who work must
support with its harvesting is Done.
Which is why often think that the
country's on the blink; II our govern
ment were worth pint of pitch, every
loafer foul and stale would be break
ing rock in Jail, while the sheriff
flecked his midriff with switch"-
Uncle Walt.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

Are the pictures at moving picture
theatres always the principal attrac-
tiUu?
Where do all the toad frogs we see
about Ordway at night time hang out
during the day?
What happened to the move of the
ladies to park the unsightly property
along the railroad tracks?
Do you go to church to see or help
make the millinery show, for business
reasons-or to worship the Lord?
Why do young girls, and even young
ladies, choose such expressions as this:
"Gee, kid, that guy certainly did give
me pain" or "Say, kid, ain't he a
good lookin' guy?"
Wouldn't 1t be good idea for the
business men OF Ordway to see that
the walks In front Of their places of
business were swept clean the last
thing Saturday night, so they would
make u better appearance Sunday
morning?
II, as is claimed, the silhouette
gown makes for the freedom of limbs
and is more comfortable and hygienic
than several skirts hanging to the
hips, why should the ladies burden
themselves with a skirt at all:
wouldn't the boomers, minus the
shimmering, transparent skirt, an
swer the purpose just as we'll.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

10 o'clock a. M, Sunday school.
$3.50 p m, Chistian Endeavor.
People who do not send their child
ren to Sunday school elsewhere are
urged to send them To our school aud
young people not already identified
with a 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., 1913-08-22
Notice

All breeders of stock 10 Crowley
county are interested in making a
first class exhibit at the coming fair
at Sugar City and l most earnestly
urge that you do all In your power to
make the showing creditable one.
If you have not already entered your
stock, see me at an early date.
e. N. MCNULTY,
Assistant Superintendent
Live Stock Department.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
olney Syringe

E. N. Freeman was 10 town between
trains Wednesday.
Miss Fanny Stealey Is quite i'll at
the Cowden home.
Prof. W. G. Kelly was an Ordway
visitor Wednesday.
Charles Hackworth was down from
the Divide last week.
Capt. P. P. Newton was In Fowler
for short time Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Stubbs and Miss Stella
Stubbs were Pueblo visitors Friday.
Miss Catharine Stubbs Of Lawrence,
Kan, is u guest at the Stubbs ranch.
Harry Helms OF Rocky Ford was
guest at the home OF Ed Shaffer Sat.
urday.
Supt. E. N. Freeman has been
spending few days In Denver and
Pueblo this week.
Miss Christy Day returned Monday
from a visit OF several weeks with
her aunt 10 Victor.
Ira Gilbert and family are now 10
Los Angeles where they expect to
remain for six weeks.
Agent Austith is attending to the
duties OF station agent here during the
absence Of Ira Gilbert.
After spending few days with
friends In Pueblo. Mrs. McWilIiams
returned to her home Monday.
T. E. Farris and family came back
to Olney Springs Wednesday and ex-
pect to reside here 10 the future.
Miss Edna Shaffer went to Ord way
Wednesday for the purpose OF taking
the teachers examination Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Edna Shaffer and Mr.. Helms
Of Rocky Ford went to Pueblo Sun.
day morning. where they met u num-
Der OF friends and enjoyed the day at
Royal Gorge.
Miss Sylvia johnson returned to her
duties as nurse at St. Mary's hospital,
Pueblo. Thursday morning after
two weeks visit with her parents, j.
B. Johnson apd wife.
A. F. Enyart returned Wednesday
from trip through western Kansas
and Nebraska. He reports that crop
conditions are worse even than he
had expected from reading the news
reports.
A. d. Snodgrass and wife, Misses
Allie Sherman, Gladys Johnson,
Mable Voorhees, and Mr.. Irwin Rain
bow started to the mountains We'd
nesdsy morning for two weeks
camping trip.
1t is understood that Mayor W. H.
Wells has decided not to doff his Off
cial robes, having again 'vold out"
his saloon to his brother. John Wells
1t will be remembered that John
Wells, proprietor of the Bank saloon,
raised row about two weeks ago and
threatened TO kill his brother and
wreck the saloon, after which he left
town. The mayor then said he would
resign aud run the saloon himself,
but his brother returned and seems
to have been forgiven, and again
peace +eigns.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.
METHODIST CHURCH.

lOa: m.. Sunday school, Fred Bass.
superintendent.
II a. m., sermon.
8p. M, sermon.
Sp. IN. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
You are welcome to any and all OF
these services.
OLIVER E. BARKER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

I. T. Ed. Downey cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. T. Ed. DowSEY, Cashier.
Correct-Attest: q. R. BEATY,
AR1IE N. WARD.
4. r. ENYARr.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of August, 1913.
PERRY BEHrMER. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires August %, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

Bullrake teeth 20 cents each, stack
er teeth 25 cents each, The Tiede-
man Mercanti company.-15tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

Call Tiedemann's, Ordway 331, for
Pueblo artificial ice.-7tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
Forsaie

A five room house and four lots at a
bargain. E. p. Johnsop.-35tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

Order your rubber stamps at the
New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

How does your yellow tag reads
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
Sunday Services
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.


Ga. NJ, German preaching.
10 q. M. Sunday school.
II Q. M, Sermon.
3'p. M. Mission band meeting.
7p. M. Young peoples meeting.
6p. M, Sermon.
sp. m. "Wednesday, prayer meeting.
sp. M. Friday. choir practice.
You are invited.
P. q. NuFrER, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
lOa. m., Sunday school.
ii q. M, sermon.
3p. M, Junior meeting.
Up. m. Young peoples meeting.
Sp. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
The Inquisitive One

Are the pictures at moving picture
theatres always the principal attrac-
tiou?
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22
No. 1896
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank

At Ordway. in the state of Colorado. at the close
Of business August .. 1913
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

What happened to the move of the
ladies to park the unsightly property
along the railroad tracks?
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

Where do all the toad frogs we see
about Ordway at night time hang out
the day9
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-22

Do you go to church to see or help
make the millinery show, for business
reasons-or to worship the Lord?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

next door neichhor with a simple
business sack coat on was about
LIKE going IN your shirt sleeves,
Man Is working animal. me
demands ~ his lallors grow more
and more exariing every year. FL
liclenty schemes aud systems
haNe arisen rs which he Is trains
al lo avoid every useles. motion.
He Is taught how 10 sort the pa
asrs 80 Nis desk. kow 20 handle
i4n raw material az he machine to
avoid the loss 81 even a second by
doubling on his track.
Under those condition., he must
>frfp rs his task. The mechanic
reduces las impedhmenla to over
alls and shirt sleeves, like a rum
ner ia ihe race. The business man
S noi often permitted to - as
fas AS that. Sui 40 least he has
.asome welded 10 The swift adjust
ability of the sack coat. Mean
while the euiaway in which he
uacd a. 10 ms couctmg, or the
froek coat ia which b. vas mar
fhei. f9l0se III their moth balls.
only as longer inter
Vai.. Let them resi-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
HOME PRODUCTS
OF STATE OF IDAHO
BEGINNING or CAMPAIGN IN
WHICH ALL PATRIOTIC CIT
iZENs WILL ENTER
-Nnecial Corresnondencel

BOISE. IDAHO. March 2S.-The
movement now on foot to make the
week of April II to 10 Home Pro-
ducts Week" is meeting with I'M
precedented success. From practic-
ally every town in the state. Sec
Rotary "a. W. Childs of the Boise
Commercial Club has received as
surances that Idaho products will
be flttiugy displayed on the days
devoted 10 the movement.
Merchants in all lines will dis
play Idaho manufactured goods to
lle exclusion OF all others on the
day appointed. Idaho products will
he demonstrated and boosted, wo-
mons clubs and other organlza-
lions will serve luncheOns aud din
ners at which the menus VIII be
composed exclusively of Idaho pro-
ducts and through cooperation of
the manufacturers. merchants and
consumers. the fact that idaho
Produces Everything will be
brought home to the people Of the
state
The w0men's clubs of the State
are especially active in promoting
Home Products Week" Every
club woman in Idaho has constitute
ed herself a committee of one for
the purpose of seeing that the mer-
chants in her home town display
Idaho products durinS that week.
II l. said that q perusal of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
DrunE or rur r,n oo,r

raa average man reads with some
complacencs that President VIII
san wears his grey sack suit every
day ia the office. instead ~ The
traditional fnuck coat
A few resent presidents have
softened the rigors 0f dress in re-
cent years by The slightly less
formal GETAWAY But the sight Of
a president debating leiters Ia a
sack suit must no doubt shock
carma0nious Washington.
How can man 10 a day work
in . -iim-sNIugeT" coatY
A Prince Albert envelopes a
mans limbs like a shroud. Is wide
and far reaching tails swathe the
alefsness % his motions. The big
neSs and c0nstraint Of the thing
nsus1 dampen MS ardor and blur
the joy u quick active endeasor.
Men are growing less conyen-
tionai ~ their dress II was not
many years $50 That The majority
Of those has irg any society affi'i-
atoms used n wear al leas, a cut
away coat evenings and often dur
f~ he G3y time To call On your
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
L,ner v. SNAIL COLLEGES.

0at can STE hungry look 10
ihc rural college presidents face
when a. geads that Princeton ni.
yafsily gathers in S3tsOU 600 from
che viii 90 the late Ferris )
Thompson. One per cent az lhal
SUM would enable Inuesomelnlfsl
University tO stop the leaks IN lht
roof ~ rs single building
0ai az ili colleges and uulYer-
site. n Che United STATES only
600 scarcely more than half have
eyeu the insignificant SUM 81 siVl
600 as an endowment TO hin
thai hath shall be- given While
Che army al pathetic straeelefs eu
The outskirts are sending olH ihfil
form letters hs the thousand iol
ioliar bill contributions.
The more prosperous universities
can undoubtedly make good use OF
an ihc none, that can be given
iham. Il makes q big difference
ff 4 college cam hire lhe hest talent
in doe market A 5000 man may
be- able Cd teach his students now
10 think oll and solve problems
for Themselves. where "a o-n,pA
man WUuld hear them recilc less
sons pui of books.
Nevertheless. iheiv Is field Tor
the sma'i college. even along The
frmges 81 population rs st0-
oeni- don't learn much alnni tur-
hes 1oiilng. and they don't get
their pictures on ihe sporting page
~ the metropolitan newspapers,
Ihey DO find that the sum OF the
wisdom 81 the ages Is within
eass reach Of any youth who wants
Il. even II b. has "a hire dress
suit FOR ihe graduation festivities.
Would That the Wllls0naireS could
$50 that when ihcy endew such an
Institution. instead 81 leaving all
their money I'M personal hequesis.
thsy exchange a monument Of cold
ineslsa Tor one 81 popular ar
fbflion
an educational expert after
studying conditions ia a. small
colleges. recently said thai what
was needed was lhe elimination Of
half - them lle wuldd not give
their property said students 10
r.nher Institutions ia distant
states. btg ssnplt double up az
hoee hui unfortunately many
peqic regard "a college as 0nly a
ineaus li boosting business and real
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
ANARCHISTS AND cRANNs


The ghastly death roll Of assas-
.ioated rulers. published In cOnnec-
ton with the killing OF King
George OF Greece, ought go be- read
wlih more than a personal inter-
est by the man who sits Ia the
While House
10 king or president. The
shackies Of official restraint must
weigh heavily. From Harom Al
Raschid doW8t, mOnarchs have en-
iOyed incoguilO mlngling with the
people. Probably they have done
ID more than most people realize.
ElbOwing along the sidewalk with
lum. Dick aud Harry. they feel
like the school hoy on vacation.
The hssleria Of modern life bids
fair Ia end all this kind Of play
for the great men Of the earth.
The danger TO the president Of
the United States Is not 50 much
from long haired anarchists. their
heads stuffed with dream philoso-
phics as from plain every day
Tools. The shutting. shambling
down and-Out OF the ourbstone,
who apparently wants nothing bet
Tor than lO sWipt "a square meal
q
ihe man who carries The gun that
may upset haisilvss- and siaircrait
hs "a successful assassination.
The higher speed of tabor and
business. the growth of enlechliug
sires. IS filling the insane asNNms.
With "a considerable proportion Of
these unfortunate. lhe mania is
h0micidai Any such who IN more
normal days We're Interested In poll
tiles. are first lmpelled 10 right
popular WRONGS by killing kOose-
Ell or q Mckinley. Violent news
papers who paint opposing polite
ians as traitors, are the fuel from
which these reptile deeds may
spring.
President Wilson has given signs
oi feeling the cOnsiraint Of armed
guards. Let him not yield to such
sentiments Under present condi-
tons. II Is ordinary business horse
sense for the president to have
stiff secret service protection all
the time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

government census reports relative
10 manufacturers in Idaho will
show that nearly every necessity
as we'll as most of the luxurles
used in the home or otherwise,
from a combined harvester or a
sack of spuds to a cake of soap or
a phial Of flavoring extracts, Is
produced within the borders OF
the state.
Orginators of the Home Pro-
ducts Week idea declare that only
through the development of home
industries can the manufacturing
possibilities of the State be de-
velOped. 1t is pointed out that if
every citizen of Idaho gave prefer
ence TO a home manufactured in
stead Of the higher priced but bet
ter known foreign goods the pur-
chases in the aggregate, would
mean that millions of dollars year
~ would be retained in the State
and used for the greater develop
ment of Idaho. instead of being
sent to some far distant State
a total loss to Idaho.
The Home Products Week IS
the beginning Of campaign of ed
ucaiiOn by means of which it IS
proposed To demonstrate that Ida
hO not only produces nearly every
thing used by any of its clti Gems,
imt that the Idaho products are
cheaper. and in most instances,
better than the imported article.
"Idaho fer Iiahoans IdahOsnS for
Idaho Will be the slogan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

IN the evening of the 81
Village Clerk, Shosh,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
NEelI.An NEMsrArIN REmINe

lstd sou ever sioQ CD ihisk wha'
N4.t. mlSs 81 ,slA tsa no. make q .
fec,siaf hahH is rese yuof iofAl
3tssSqslper thoroughly
emitting oal all Ques iens 81 tit
eGfaaiisF ffleci ~ inIhVilg iHlA-
84 news events lnsk n 4 merely
ION .ha momenl a. question ei
st5 Interest
mo housewife hafns ir0u the
newspaper advertising hNW tiif
eoSi III 'AmT can be- r'iiimed. ohe
agaihyrs Information ~ % what
Ner children ace aciag Id school,
ahsah max b. vital % hef hopes
Tor their amd scholarship She
learns ~ c0ncefls and entertain
fnenis that add variety aud pleas
are 10 ber life. which bat Tor
newspaper notice she would miss.
she learns 81 chances to secure
domestic seiNlce.
mo business man fnds out
about openings by which he caa
turn an honest dollar lie learns
how lbr farmers are selling their
srops. what values real estate
lnen place on their holdings, who
tbere l. seeking employment, and
s.hat trade conditions are Siili
more important. he learns what
llts competitors are doing lie
geis constant suggestions as %
hoN he commodities can b. prof.
Habls marketed and meet The pop
iiiar taste.
The mechanic learns about the
business 0usl0ok az the Factories,
and h. can thereby fcrm some inn
precision of hh rhances for steady
work or better wages. he learns
h0W hls brother wofkWon 800 other
employmeUls are trying 50 hn-
prove their condition. and De finds
chances in lhc advertising "a save
noney on ihe fopd ana clothing Of
bis family
Tbs farmer learns ahW Dee crop
mliook and lhr governing Raues
~ commodities BE Viii be cone
tinu8ilY Whipsawed hy the produce
market unless be- studies lhe news
paper Uiih "a microscope Tor THIS
tind ui Information.
o. there single class go this
ctmmmiiY that does not get
definite. positive return ia casll
value. lcom reading each issue Oi
the home newspaper j. there
anyone who can afford moi o. be a
regular subscriber % the home pa
prfY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

Voters of Idaho Will have the
pleasure of voting ON four proposed
amendments 10 their state Cousti-
tuition at the next regular election.
They were provided for by. JOINT
resolutions that passed the Iegis-
iature that has iusi adjourned.
These propositions are clean-cut
and easy 20 understand. II should
require bat little time for The yot-
ers 10 make up their minds on any
one Of them. They are as follows
Il. J. r. No. ., by Koelsoh-To
puN'ide for the direct election of
United States senators.
II. J. r. No 3. by Koelsch-To
provide for an increase in the
membership Of the state supreme
Court from three to five
II. J. r. No. o.. by the commit
iee on education To eliminate the
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton from the State Land Board
S. J. n. No. Z, by Edington--To
axtend the tesn Of elective state
officers from two 10 four years
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28

CONTINUE until I O'clOcE
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-28
CALENDAR STATE NORA.rL
SCHOOL, ALBION, IDA.

April ii-May "a, 1913, Spring Six
Weeks Course for Teachers
july ii-Auguts 20, 1913, Summer
Term-E Eight Weeks Course. Reg
Normal School Work
July 2i-August 27, 1913, Summer
Term-Six Weeks Course.
The liberal appropriation made
by the last legislature will enable
the Albion Normal TO DO better
work than ever before. Why not
take your work where you will OBJ
tain credits from a State normal
close Just before May and August
examinations. Board and room at
dormiforioe $500 per week.
For further information address,
G.. A. AXLlNE,
President.