davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Notice Tor PubIicatIon

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Once At Pueblo. Colorado. August Is.
1918. Notice is hereby given that Edward B.
Drescher, Of Olney Springs, Colorado. who, on
March 8, 1907, made homestead entry No. l7l17.
serial, No. Os22i, for 81 sWk. section
IL. township 81 g.. range So W., 9Th Principal
meridian. has filed notice OF intention to make
ive-year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the register and receiver
of the United States land ofhoe, at Pueblo. Colo
rAdo, on the 22d day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: George Ciadin,
Edd Whitney, O. Fred Dresoher, all Of Olney
Springs, Colorado. and Gust Erickson, Of Ord
way. Colorado.
Not coal land. J.W. HAwLEY, Register.
First publication August "a, 1918.
Last publication September 10, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. United States
Land Ofice at Pueblo. Colorado. Aug. 8. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah A. Perry, Of
Ordway, Colo.. who. on May II, 1911, made
homestead entry. No Ol22ss. for nwk. WIZ neh.
SEX nek nek SEX. section 30. township II 9.
range 50 W., 9Th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three-year proof, to estab.
hsh claim to the land above discribed, before
the clerk Of the district court. at Ordway, Colo
RADIO. on the 18th day Of September. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: John N. Will
liams. Perry Metx. Vernon n. Jones and
Robert AeiniR, all of Forder. Colo.
Not coal land. J. W. HAwLKY. Register,
First publication August IS. 1918.
Last publication September II. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

10 O'Clock a. M, Sunday school.
$3.50 p M, .ebistian Endeavor.
People who do not send their child
rem to Sunday school elsewhere are
urged to send them To our school and
young people not already identified
with ayoung 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., 1913-09-12
SPECULATIVE FORM OF ART
Vogue Of tho cubIst Has oIvsn Rise
to New Idea In the Laying
Of Forbidden Waoers.

The law forbids poolrooms where
there is betting. but the Cubist and
allied divisions Of the International
art show has been in full swing. The
temptation to bet on what q thing II
Or isn't would break the resolution Of
st. Anthony. You hear wagers be-
Ing laid on all sides Of you. Perhaps
you come. as two visitors did. to
Picasso's The Woman with the Pot of
Mustard, No. $50. Suffice 1t to say that
the woman's face. when once you have
made 1t out, looks as II 1t had been
in a wreck, and is black and blue and
purple in sort of agony. The pot of
mustard-well, 1t is in the compost
tion, but 1t didn't deserve to get into
the headline with the woman. One Of
the visitors had surreptitiously looked
In the catalogue for the title. He bet
and won on his correct guess.
But the pot of mustard" objected
his companions, entranced by the
faces fine frenzy.
Easy enough" was the answer.
IT'S inside the LADY,"
No Sun Hers.
In the valley of the Lyn. near Lyn
mouth, North Devon. there Is quaint
little hamlet called Middleham, where
for three months in the year the sun
Is not seen.
The cluster Of houses forming the
hamlet is surrounded on all sides by
hills 80 steep and high that from No
vember until February the sun does
not rise high enough to be seen over
their tops.
The first appearance of the sun ID
eagerly looked for, and It il hrst seen
on February IA, the inhabitants call II
their valentine.
II the day should be foggy or cloudy
so that 1t cannot be seen. there 10
great disappointment. especially
among the children. For the first few
days after the fourteenth the sun il
only seen for very short time, but
as the sun rises higher in the heavens
the time It is in sight increases daily
until its height Is reached, when It
gradually begins to fade from view
again until In November It entirely
vanishes from sight for another three
months.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Curfew Law

The enforcement Of a curfew law In
Ordway is being talked aud the In
dlcations are that before very long
children not otherwise controlled by
their parents, will be forced to get of
the streets after a certain hour 10 the
evening and stay of. Everyone con-
cedes the folly of allowing young boys
to roam the streets at all hours vi the
evening. and this IL matter that has
long been neglected 10 Ordway. No
hour has been definitely decided upon,
but 1t is expected that all boys under
certain ages will be required to be at
home after eight o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Notice for publication

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Office At Pueblo, Colorado, Aug z. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that benjamin F. Hill.
of Ordway, Colorado, who. on June 0. 1911.
made homestead entry. No. ol2o93, for c,5. Sec
tion 80, township 20 g.. range 81 W.. 9Th Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof. to establish olatm to the land
above described. before the clerk Of the district
September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oran v. Burke.
James R. johnson. Mrs, James R. Johnson and
John NJ. Morgan. all Of ordw way, Colo.
Not coal land. J. W HAwLEY. Register.
First publication August IS, 1918
Last publication September ~. 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Sunday Services
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Ga. m., German preaching.
i0a. M, Sunday school.
II a. NJ, Sermon.
3.p. m, Mission band meeting.
o. M, Young peoples meeting.
p. m, Sermon.
8 p. IN. Wednesday, prayer meeting
= p. M, Friday, choir practice.
You are Invited.
P. q. NUFFER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

loa. M, Sunday school, Fred Bass,
superintendent.
II q. M, sermon.
8 p. M, sermon.
8p. IN Wednesday. prayer meeting.
You are welcome to any and all of
these services.
OLIVER E. BARKER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
U,es Horse. to oraa Nets.

In the lower part of the Columbia
river, between Oregon and Washing.
ton. men are often seen on horseback.
wading about in what appears to be
an aimless manner. They are really
fishing for salmon with huge dragnets,
which are 10 heavy as to make the as
distance Of horses imperative.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Eaonoa for InvaIids.
To Mend AGATE Ware.

When rust has eaten a hole in an
agate or enameled ware foot tub or
other vessel Of similar ware, that is
not used on the stove, the hole may
be covered by dropping in melted
sealing wax; hot water does not at
feet the wax and when eventually 1t
falls of, it may easily be renewed
Home Department, National Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Lloyd George. FIr.t harrow E.e.p.

Lloyd Georges First Narrow Escape.
Mr.. Lloyd George will never die
from ennui. The suffragettes will see
to that. But 1t is interesting to recall
how his life nearly ended abruptly
when he was year old. He was seiz.
ed with Group one winters night at
Haverfordwest, where his parents
lived. and his mother had to hurry
through the snow to flnd doctor. He
arrived when the baby was almost at
his last gasp and barely succeeded in
pulling him through the attack.
Many years later at Cardiff the same
doctor came up to the present chan.
cellor of the exchequer after meet
Ing and told him Of this incident, add.
ing that as he went home that win
ter's night he had wondered whether
Il had been really worth while to save
the baby's life, since there was no
prospect before the baby but the life
of an agricultural laborer.-London
Chronicle
The st. Louis physician who 10 ~.
ing cuticle from the stomachs CT pup
pies in skin-grafting operations on
the burned legs of seven-yearold boy
seems to have given hint which will
be. useful Five operations in the
case already have been performed.
and the little patient is reported to be
doing wen, the tender skin from the
puppies stomachs serving, 1t is said,
as perfect substitute for the human
cuticle. The incident of the death of
nawohov Of uyhn drth.
mitted to the sacrifice of a lame leg
that the skin might be used to save
the life of girl who had been badly
burned. is fresh in the public mind.
Though the boy died, the girl recoy-
cred. SO the experiment in that case
was so per cent. successful. OF course
in the ST. Louis case the puppies had
to die, but even the most bigoted anti
vivisectionists hardly would object to
the painless sacrifice of few pup
pies to save human life. 1t is an old
saying that every dog has his day"
The average duration of life in dogs
is SO brief compared with the aver.
age duration of life in man that the
slaughter of dogs to prevent the pre-
mature death Of human beings may be
demonstrated mathematically as
conservation of vital economy even so
far as quantity is concerned, to say
nothing of quality.
Egonog for InvaIIds.
Separate the yolk from the white OF
an egg. beat the yolk thoroughly and
then beat the white to froth, add q
heaping teaspoonful Of sugar. trife
Of salt. STIR these into the yolk and
then add the white. Add enough milk
to fill the glass and stir. Add either
one or onc.ha:f spoonful of sherry.
The salt offsets the flavor of the egg
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
BAPTIST CHURCH.

1Oa. m., Sunday school.
ii a. 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., 1913-09-12
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., 1913-09-12

See the new Royal typewriter at
the New Era office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
THE HOUR OF EXTREMITY.

In the hour of its extremity the
Republican party is calling frantica!-
ly to Judge Nathan Golf to succor
In the days when things We're com
ing easy for it i'll West Virginia, and
the picltngs we're soft and plentiful,
no thought was given by the ma
chine leaders to the Clarksbufs
statesman. In 1895 and again in 1893
aud in 1901 they had an opportunity
to send Judge Golf to the United
States Senate at time OF his life
when he could have beca OF great
service to the state and nation, but
a man of his correct views and old
fashioned principles regarding the
use Of money in politics and methods
of controlling legislature did not
fit in with the scheme of ring man
agemcnt, and so I1lkin5 was summon,
ed from New Mexico and Scott was
picked out of obscurity,
Now, in the evening Of his life,
with his years of activity behind
him, Judge Cot is appealed to by
the remnants of the badly frighten
cd organization Whether he will
consent to accept the charge re,
mains to be seen. Within the last
year he has repeatedly warned his
friends to propose him for no po'it-
ical Office. and it is doubtful if the
senatorship possesses sufficient at
fractions now to induce him to give
up his position on the circuit bench.
Parkersburg sentinel
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
GUILT is PERSONAL.

The Government is strong enough
to protect its people said Judge
Hollister in sentencing the convict
ca defendants in the Cash Register
case, whether this protection ex-
tends to the transportation of dyna-
mite across the land for the purpose
of blowing UP bridges or to the lay
ing of hands upon men who seek to
stife competition by Illegal method $
And then he began the laying Of
hands" upon twenty.eight OF the otiic-
ials and former officials of the Cash
Register Company for criminal VIC
lation of the Sherman act, sentenc.
ing them to terms in jail varying
from one year to three months.
Newspapers and polieists have
been insisting for years that guilt
is personal" The Courts have been
seemingly reluctant to take this
view, but the fact that they are
coming around to it in response to
the demand of public opinion Will
not be lost upon Big Business and its
legal advisers. The men who engi-
neered the cash register conspiracy
in restraint to trade VIII staye oil
the Jail sentences by resort to all
the usual machinery of delay, but in
the end there is little doubt that
their case will serve as a wholesome
object lesson. There is justification
in the progress made during the
past ten years in enforcement of
the Antitrust law for the comment
Of United States Distr5ot Attorney
Wise, of New York, who pItdicts
that Of Congress doesn't NEEDLE
with the Sherman law, in ten years
you will see men going to prison for
offending against the Sherman law
as regularly as for any other Of
Tense"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
Tie BIGGEST IMPROVEMENT.

Isn't it about time tnat the people
are thinking over the sewerage prop
osition? The State Legislature acr-
ed favorably on the amendment TO
the city charter, and within a short
time the proposition win be submit
ted for ratification or rejection,
The city never faced q more i'm
portant question Il never needed
any improvement as badly as this
one, ana when the people are called
upon to decide this question they
should permit their better Judgment
to dictate what course to pursue.
An up-to date sewerage system
means more to Martinsburg than
can be imagined If it means any
thing, it is health, aud that is the
greatest asset OF any city. If the
people prize their health, as they
should they will render a verdict in
favor of the bond issue, which will
insure 10 them and future genera
tons some means Of combating dis
ease.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28

be eelebrated in Whseling becagse
in that city was laid the foundation
OF this young and lusty common
wealth, upon when was built State
that has no equal in the Union. The
bringing together of her citizenship
10 see what marvellous things have
been accomplished in our years of
existence will cause all look with
pride upon her, and rejoice that we
have been so well cared for.
Thousands of people will spend
the week in our largest city visiting
the many points of interest review
ing the history of our past greeting
old friends and enjoying the hospital
ity of the great manufacturing city
of the Northern Panhandle. Al
though 300 miles away, the people Of
the aitern Panhandle are closely
watching developments. and, when
the time arrives, many Of them will
be there to participate in this his
tory.making event The history of
the Eastern Panhandle Is unlike
that of the remainder Of the State,
but, since severing our connection
with the Mother State and casting
our lot vita her daughter. no sec
ton has added more than THE Gar
den Spot of West Virginia" to make
her famous
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
CONSIDER THE LABoRER.

William Stackhouse, eXpreaidant
of the Springfield, Ohio, Commercial
club and an authority On workmen's
compensation and insurance believes
that firms should consider the labor
ers
In case OF accidents in factories
where employees are injured whether
through carelessness or that Of theii
employers the amount to be paid the
victim of the accident is a verJ
hard matter to settle, according to
Mr.. Stae%kouse. Through corrupt
legislation politicians have had bills
enacted which are very favorable to
the employe, but unfair to the EN-
ployer. This was done because
there are many more employees than
employers" says MI Stackhouse.
Though acts have been passed
compelling factory owners 10 provide
as near as possible every kind OF a
safety device, reducing the number
of accidents, the number is yet too
large.
Fatalities were formerly reguat
ed by placing the blame on either
the Injured man or the employer
This was not satisfactory and fifty
five percent. Of The accidents could
not be blamed to any one and for
eighty ner cent. of the accidents no
redress was given to the victim.
Progressive legislation should be
enacted regulating where the burden
of the expense of maintaining a
workman's compensation fund should
be placed. As this is an industrial
problem these benefited by industrial
life should be the contributors, The
burden of the expense should be di
yldcd proportionally between the en-.
uIover. employe and the public The
public should stand the cost OF hay
ing the ordinance established, the
employer furnish not more than sew
cnty-dye percent Of the fund and the
cmploye furnish not less than TWEEN
ty-dye per cent OF the fund,
"The employe who disregards the
use Of the safety device should lose
City per cent of his compensation
and the employer who does not pro
vide the safety device should be
compelled TO pay a similar amount
above what he would ordinarily be
compelled to pay,
The state should have charge OF
distributing The premiums and make
the fund sclC'sustaining There
would be no scheming lawyers nor
court fees 10 pay. The workinsmau
would be benedDed and his employer
would be satisfied"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
WHAT THE WAR COST.

An interesting clipping taken from
the New York Sun goes much into
details as to the tremendous cost to
the Union Of the War of the States.
The writer does not take up what
he calls consequential damages Of
the war. such as the paralysis Of
cortaiu branches OF business, the sus-
pension Of trade with the Southern
States. ana the extinction of a large
part of the country's maritime com
mcrce. but discusses only such facts
rs are afforded by official records.
stating that when the figures are
mere estimates they are well with
in the bounds.
The losses considered are:
!. The current war expenses paid
during tine four years by the United
states government with money rails.
ed by taxation or borrowed upon the
nations credit
= The bounues paid to the volun-
teers by the States or from other
sources than the Federal govern
mcnt
The money raised and expended
by organizations Of citizens for the
alienation OF the soldiers condition.
4. The direct loss to the nations
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28
SENATOR SILVER LED.

A causual inspection Of the record
OF the State Senate will convince any
person as to which is the progress
siye party in West Virginia Dat OF
a total of 20 bills introduced by the
Democratic side, % passed, and most
OF them were of statewide imror-
lance, while seven passed by the Re
publican side of the Senate We're
mostly local bills. the exception be.
ing Senate Bill No. 81 public ser.
vice commission. by Senator Eng
land
To Senator Silver belongs the
credit of introducing and forcing
through the greatest number OF bills,
he having Is bills 10 his credit or
more than half OF the total number
passed Among the more important
were
Senate Bill No So, relating to the
laying of levies, This bill was veto
ed by the governor Din through tie
efforts of Senator Silver il was pass
ed over his veto by handsome ma
jority.
Senate Bill No 81, creating a
state highway commission.
Senate Bill No. So, relating to the
use of conyicts On roads.
Senate Bill Ne Sc. authorizing JUS
tees 10 sentence prisoners to labor
on roads
Senate BiH No. s.. permitting the
prisoners in jail 10 work on roads.
Senate Fill No. S. authorizing
county courts to make Appropriation
for road engineers.
Senate Joint Resolution No. l, ap-
proving the income tax amoudm nts.
The first five bills are in the inter
est of the worldwide movement for
better roads
The minority of the Houle did not
succeed in getting so many bills
passed but their Importance will
compensate for the small number.
Delegate Morrison, of BraXton
county, introduced and succeeded in
passing House Bill No, 845, which il
is claimed will save from forty to
fifty thousand collars to the state, By
preventing a duplication Of fees col
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28

ednce Of these figures. It cost the
North ss,425. tS5.017 to keep the
Southern States in The Union; while
by the census Of 1860 the estimated
value of the eleven Confederate
States, counted by State, was So
202 166207 Thus it appears that TO
keep these eleven States under the
flag the North paid out three billion
dollars more than the entire yaluar
ton of all the property of the seced-
ing States"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-28


chairman Of the committee on bank
Ing and currency.
In the Senate the changes win be
marked by reason of the character
OF the men who are to retirs and Of
the marked contrast in some in
stances between them and the men
who will take their places. The Re
publicans in the Senate have suffer
ed very serious losses, while the
Democrats have made a distinct gain
in capable and energetic y0cns men
who will come over to the nor;h Ct
the capitol from the House o. Rep
resentatiyes.
Cullom, of Illinois, and Crane, OF
Massachusetts, viii be the most con
spicuous absentees from the Senate
when the curtain rises on the extra
session. Cullom was defeated in
the primaries and Crane declined to
be candidate for reelection. Bailey,
Of Texas. has already Withdrawn,
and Wetmore. OF Rhode Island, Gug'
genheim, OF Colorado; Durham, of
New Hampshire; Briggs, Of New Jer-
sey, Brown. of Nebraska; Gardner,
of Maine; Paynter, of Kentucky
Curtis, of Kansas; Richardson, OF
Delaware, and Bourne, OF Oregon.
will step out at the end of the pres
ent congress.
In the new congress Democratic
senators will succeed Republicans
as chairman of all the important com
offices of the Senate The prestige
Of the Democratic party and the fate
of the Wilson administration win
turn largely on the U.s. the Demo
cratic senators make OF their new
power. Whatever else may result"
1t is certain that the retirement OF
50 many Of the old leaders will have
the effect of bringing to the front
lumber of senators who have here
tofore been kept in the background,
principally because they were on
the minority side.
Senator Martin, of Virginia, prob
ably will continue to be the recog-
nized leader of the upper house. But
ether old-t1mers like Bacon, of
Georgia; Stone, of Missouri, and
simmons, of North Carolina, will
certainly be found close to th4 head
of The Democratic council board. II
he so desired TiilmFa, of soath Car
DINA undoubtedly could have the
Craftsmanship of one of the big com
mitteess.
Conditions we're never more pro.
ptiou3 for new men to make their
mark. and senators like Hoke Smith
of Georgia; Morris Sheppard, OF Tex
as; John w Kern, of Indiana; Luke
Lea. of Tennessee; James A, O'Gor-
man. Of New York; Joe 7. Robinson,
Of Arkansas, and few others are
bound to attract the aoticc of the
country in the next few years.