davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds fled in the otiice OF
the county clerk Of Crowley county
from March l3 to March 26. 1914,
inclusive. as reported by the Crowley
County Abstract company, Ordwsy:
Ri Pendergrast TO Ethel and ". F.
Hanks, lost l. 2 and 8 blk 40 Ordway.
Thos J Downen to the Thatcher
Cattle Co sw4 aud set 6-22-2s
Joseph N Graham to Ella Frandsen
lots l3 to Is Inc blk % Sugar City.
The National Sugar Mfg Co to Joe
|C Wallace. that part Of swi and all
that part OF vi vi set lying so and y
Of Lake Meridith supply ditch 10
sec 4-2i-5l. s2l, ,140.
David Erdman to Reinhardt Repp.
lots and 10 block 2 second addition
to Sugar City 5000.
Mr~-Jessie L. Bashor to Joseph +.
and Edwtna N. Grill, lots u and 10
block 81 Ordwsy.
The National Sugar Mfg. Co. to
Henry Gettman. nj su3 3-21-56 o.. 200.
Vernon L. Marcroft to Jasper N.
Beaty. lots 3 and 4 10 sec lS-22-57 and
s % acres Of lot 2 10 sec ls. 22-57, 81 900
N. H. Albertson to Emilio Maud Al
bertson. net NV t l2-2l-57.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
DETERMINE COURSE OF sun
ssIsassses oiss 'ersst LssIsasy @oo-
600 vsars - ,Rsaeh Apsx rhat
Il 10 A1akiaa For.

In according with the recognltlol
Of two Independent streams or drtfta
II stars. and the discovery that ths
sun belongs to one Of them. . revision
became necessary of the determine
ton of the path Of the sun in space
Liable Aoreux sums up in Scientta
the recent work which has been done
in ascertaining what In called the
collar apex. beginning with that OF
Professor Kopoid Of Kiel. who was
the first to bring to light In 1908 the
systematic error which has been In.
troduced in all previous determinA
tions Of this point
1t is clear that this error might be
come considerable II while the sun
were moving toward the apex Of its
own path 1t were also part Of = swarm
of stars moving with 1t. The rede-
termination of the direction Of the
suns Path among the stars has been
accompanied by q new Investigation
Of the speed at which the solar sys-
tenn moves In space. The new inves;
tigation. which has only been under.
taken systematically since the begin
ming of the century. depends for its
results on the application of the prin-
ciple that the wave length OF q ray
OF light must alter according as the
source Of light II moving toward or
away from the observer. To apply
It to the particular problem before us
it becomes necessary to compare the
radial movements Of q large number
of stars situated in the direction fol-
lowed by the sun with the radial
movements of the stars which the
solar system IL leaving behind.
Movements Of approach would be
In the majority in the flrst case:
movements Of departure would be
dominant In the second. By striking
q mean. relatively to the movements
of the stars employed in the calcu-
lation. the speed Of movement OF the
solar system might be arrived at.
When all the new determinations ara
correlated the following seem to Be
the results which embody the sun Of
observations up to the present time:
That the sun IL being carried In the
direction Of the constellation Of
Lyra. probably aiming at . point in
the neighborhood OF the star Vega.
and little to the south Of 1t; and that
the speed Of its path Is somewhere BE-
tween 20 and - kilometers 4 second.
II Vega were no farther away than
our nearest neighbor Alpha Centauri.
the sun would reach its goal in 10000
years at latest, or $4,000 years at
earliest But vegA II nearly six times
as far away, and the solar apex will
not thersfors b reached for some
400. 900 years.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Bon Spring.

March 25-On account OF the illnesa
Of Rev. Carr the meeting for the or.
ganizatiou Of Sunday school wss not
held u the Box Spriogs schonl house
last Sunday, as announced. No furth-
er datSbss been set - yet
Miss Loree Hanks Of Ordway spent
last Sunday with her sister. Miss
Holly Hanks.
Miss Flo<sie Beard is . oew pupil
who entered the Box Springs school
this week.
Charles Trotter was In Boz Springs
last Thursday.
Mrs. May WEIGH and two children
were the guests Of }. c. Gardner and
wife Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Unseesstemss complIms~t.

h 0u1GS0UHoSuv0 S0bs psbutUWEs
A refreshing little incident Of roy
atty without its crown was reported
recently in the New York Tribune. !.
Accompanied only by his dog. the
old King Of Wurttemberg takes many
long walks along the shores Of Lake
Constance during the summer. Re.
centiy he crossed In . little tourist
steamer to Rorschach. on the Swiss
shore. ~ . simple traveller he enter
ed . restaurant, and ordered = sand
wich.
You have . beautiful dog there"
remarked the waitress.
Yea, moro beautiful than I am" the
king replied.
THAT 10 true. said the girl. simply!
.'and certainly he is far younger"
~You arc perfectly right"
When he had eaten the sandwich,
the king departed. leaving a gold piece
on the table. The girl ran after him,
to say That he had forgotten his
change
"Oh. no." the king said. you are to
keep the gold piece as a remembrance
Of the King of wurttemberg, to whom
you have paid the unaccustomed com
p1iment Of sincerity" Com.
panion,
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Ono Of Those rrine,.

John Miller Gregory. playwright,
short story writer and editor Of Town
and Farm. was invited to Cincinnati
recently to help organize a branch Of
the Drama league. A meeting of so
ciety women was called and Jack was
callen on to address the gathering.
Jack. by the way, is not at all high
brow" and at one time was the pro-
prietor of the Consolidated Shows of
which he writes so entertainingly.
The chairman transfixed him with
her lorgnette. do you know, me deah
fellaw." she drawled. "youah name
has escaped me? You must pah-.
don me, I'm suafl, for forgetting
vouah name"
Well" replied Jack with a smile,
the name Of Gregory has been cur
rent almost since the time of Christ:
1t figures in the annals of the early.
Christian church-but one does some
times forget those trifes. doesn't
one?"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Bob Crock News.

Mrs. Laura Dennis and son Austin
spent Sunday With 8. A. Dennis and
wife.
Messrs. whitney, Drescher and
Rusher autoed 70 the Cudahy ranch
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society was enter.
tanned W Mrs. }. ". vsnlmso Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Lundahi and son Otto visited
with Thomas James and wife Sunday.
Philip Green visited 10 the Sciance
home Sunday.
Josephine Lundahl visited with
Anna Grabef Sunday.
Mrs. Ford called on Mrs. s. A. Den.
mis- Monday:
Maggie Sciance was guest Of Grace
Collins Monday.
Messrs. Ray and Glenn Rusher
moved Earl Rusher and family to
their claim northeast OF Sugar City
Saturday.
Miss Laura Sciance called on Mrs.
Lundahl Monday afternoon.
Mr.. williams of Olney Springs, wis.,
tied Friday with S. A. Dennis and
family.
Price Leach and wife have moved
on the Dean place which they have
rented for this year.
Misses Hopkins and Dennis were
guests Of Minnie Jetfery Sunday.
Miss Frank Dean visited with the
Misses Hopkins Monday.
Mrs. PediRo is reported quite sick
as result OF spider bite
W. W. Wright and wife visited with
Price Leach and wife Sunday.
On account OF school being closed at
Ordway Merton Humiston is spend
ing bis vacation with bis aunt. Mrs.
Enyart.
Mrs A. F. Enyart and R.~e Rsffer-
~ spent Sunday with w. N. Dennis
and wife Of Olney Springs
Eta Jeffery is nov employed In the
Chas. Schroeder home.
A. r. Enyart lie having large cat
tie shed erected. and has SIX men
working on r.
Mrs. W. y. Dennis and mother,
Mrs. Jones, visited Mrs. A. F. Enyart
Monday.
Stephenson Bros who have been
grinding alfalfa for J. v. Collins. do
ished Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Not an Octet.

Cyril Maude. the English comedian,
was talking about class distinctions
They are less marked with you
than with u.s." he said. Here you all
talk alike-the shop girls accent dif.
fers In no wise from that of a Stuy.
vesant or Roosevelt. But, with us,
the lower classes talk . disgraceful
jargon.
The h especially! The lower
classes, can never master that H. In
my youth-I once heard q stage man
ager rehearsins Faust He had
sprung from the people. poor chap,
and he conducted the rehearsal IKE
this:
"'old your and on your ips, old
up your 'eads and look 'auhty. You're
not on 'Ampstead 'Eath now-you're
In AIDES. Now 'asten OF 'urriedly.
with look Of 'ats.'
but. STR said I. there's only sis
Of us.'"
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

We have line Of sporting goods
consisliug Of balls. bats, gloves aod
masks. The Rexsll Drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
Seed For Sale

Seed oats aud barley. Sam DeMar-
Gus. four miles west Of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
For saIe-seed

For Sale-Seed
Good grade Big seed oats, also
bearded barley seed. Phone Toltec
so4. o. II. Grifiith.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27

Lumber-Tiedemsnn Mercantile
company.-l0tf
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-27
For Sale

Big 4 Seed Osts, extra doe. c. v.
Psntle.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
HOMEOPATHY

discovered a working principle IN
medicine. He published the results
Of his labors from time to time and
challenged the medical world to try
Tor themselves the truth or falsity OF
his claims and to publish the failures
to the world. The first failure has
yet to be published. The law Of cure
icism ever shown a new belief, and
after over hundred years rises
brighter and truer than ever, a bea-
con light to the awakened physician
amidst the discords and uncertainties
of present day medical thought.
Actual bedside practice is where
Homeopathy dispels the last lingering
doubt Of the honest investigator and
shows up distinctly superior to any
and all other systems of healing.
What about the people who don't
die: do they recover slowly or quick
"? Are there any bad after effects !?
The first and best test Of the Homeo-
pathic physician IL that he cures his
patients permanently, gently, and
quickly. For instance, no case OF
pneumonia under good homeopathic
treatment will ever develop pyothorax
or reach a crisis, but will be cured
BY lysis or resolution. Typhoid fever
ts generally absorbed in It's hrst
SSSesoSS, ~ AiCNSE 6HOulQ 1ASC 1OS the
tenth day Vidal test or reach the
hem morrhagic stage. Rheumatic fever,
under proper care, is cured In less
than ten days, remittent fever in three
days. scarlet fever in two days, infiu-
enza In three days, etc. Homeopathy
does what no other system attempts,
absorbe diseases and cures by resolu-
tibn with the aid Of single indicated
remedy. The patient is restored to
health in good condition, while the
recovertes under other treatments are
slow and often the victim is peFna-
nently disabled for life by having His
whole constitution or some Vital Or
Tan ruined by the, treatment. The
claims or Homeopathy that Il cures
more quickly, easily and better than
anything else has never been disprov-
ed by an actual. honest Investigation.
Because Homeopathy will do ali ii
claims to do and Is unriyalied IA the
deld Of medicine, At merits the con.
dderation Of every careful person.
Asa system ~ medicine Homeopathy
has reached the position Of an exact
science - 81 ,Ss q
Drss AZ ana r. M. Peake, 40, Wid-
lund BLDG, Grand Forks; n. -. IS
Consultation by mAil a. well as In
spsrson: d 1'7' b.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
PARIS DETECTIVE
CAPTURES NINETY
German Soldiers Fall into
Hands of Daring French
man, Operating Alone.

Paris, Sept. 21.-Marius Boron,
chief inspector of the Paris detective
police force, alone and unaided, cap
tured at. Senlis, 80 German prisoners,
including eight Prussian officers, six
army surgeons Gone celebrated speci-
alist, Dr. Heinemann), six non-com-
missioned officers of the Prussian
guard and Of a hussar regiment. q
complete field hospital, field kitch-
en- and fifteen horses %%F
Boron happened to be passing in
his motor car through the streets of
Senlis. when he saw large four
wheeled caleche appear, drawn by a
pair of superb hoLEs, the coachman
on the box being a Prussian hussar.
Boron made a sfsnHto the coachman
to stop, which was obeyed. Then,
firmly but politely, he informed the
officers that they were his prisoners,
and asked them what they were do
Ing in Senlis. The officers replied in
French that they were looking for a
place to put some wounded Germans
and French who were at Monte Pill
10y, a small village, five miles east Of
Senlis. ~
Boron ordered the officers to get
into his motorcar and accompany him
to the German ambulance. Arriving
at Monte Pilloy. Boron found
elsnt GERMAN oh1cers and thlrty-Six
soldiers of the commissariat, besides
the army surgeons, and forty Germans
and dozen French, all slightly
wounded. Boron told them that the
French brigade to which he was at
tached was in Senlis, and that they
must all return with him to the sta
ton OF Labarderie, half mile dis
tant. where the military train awaited
them.
Boron happened to know a sani-
tary train was at that station; but,
needless to say, no French brigade
anywhere near. The whole caravan
followed Boron, who at once DIS
creetly informed the railroad en-
ployes and the corporal guard at the
station of the situation. All the Ger
mans, having previously given up
their arms, filed into the first class
carriages. Their horses, stores and
outfits were packed in freight cars.
and the. train rapidly steamed through
senlis into the French lines, where
the Germans first realized they were
the victims of a practical Joke.
Bolron, with the high and mighty
dictatorial manner of a professional
detective inspector, had fairly hypo-
tlzed the Germans by sheer but mas
terful bluff.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21

The following is taken from an ar
ticle entitled, Some Attractions Of
Homeopathy" by DR.. w. e. Read:
"Hahnemann, the discoverer of the
great truth OF Homeopathy, 1.-The
Law Of Cure" was born in Meissen.
Germany. in 1855. He was educated
in the schools OF mis- town and early
showed great mental ability. At the
age OF twelve he was appointed In
etructor in the rudiments of Greek.
In 1775 he went to Leipsic to get
his medical education. He earned his
tuition and expenses by teaching Ian
guages and translating books at night.
the University of Erlagen.
Up to that time he had published a
herbarium of the plants of his native
Saxony, book on chemistry used in
the German schools, acquired q good
education and knowledge Of medi-
cine. He had practical working
knowledge Of ten languages, Latin,
Greek, Hebrew, German, Italian. sy-
rtac and a, 'rudimentary acquaintance
With chaldaic. He later published a
standard work on pharmacy as we'll
a. numerous small books and articles
on medical subjects; the number Of
books he translated Is too numerous
to mention. In 1885 he was said to
be the most brilliant Of German ply
sicians and = leading American spoke
ol him g the greatest mind IN Eu-
of; the man who founded the system
Of medicine called Homeopathy.
He early became dissatisfied with
the practice OF medicine of that day.
The death Of his daughter, at whose
Bedside ne stood helpless with the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
PRUSSIA REGARDS ..
TREATY AS PAPER

London, Sept. 21.-Chancellor of the
Exchequer Llyod-George delivered an
address in London yesterday on the
beginning Of the war.
Referring to the accusation that
Great Britain used the treaty provid-
Ing for Belgian neutrality as a cloak
to veil her jealousy of superior civ
iltzation, the chancellor said:
Our answer was the action we
took in 1870. In that case Prince Bis
marck respected Prussia's treaty OBJ
legations, but it was to the interest of
Prussia to break her treaty today and
she has done it. To Prussia treaty
Is Just scrap Of paper.
If there are nations who say they
Will respect treaties only when It Is
to their interest to do SO. we must
make It to their interest to, do SO in
the FUTURE ~
Referring to the case of servia, the
chancellor Of the exchequer said EN-
peror Nicholas gave Austria the only
answer that became man when he
said: will tear your ramshackle ern-
ptre limb from limb
And he is doing it." added the
speaker
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
CANADA TO TAKE GOoDs

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 21.-The gov
ernment authorities have announced
that they will take strict measures to
prevent any circumvention Of their
policy against trade relations between
Canadians and the enemies of Great
Britain.
The government officials have been
informed that recently traders
throughout the dominion have receiv-
ed circular letters from firms In the
United States offering to forward Can
adian goods to Germany and Austria,
and to consign German and Austrian
made goods to Canada. It, Is announc-
ed that shipments Of goods in either
direction will be conhscated,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
HANDFUL Of men
CHARGE Up CLIFF
Rout Entire French Corps
Making One of Wars Pc
culiar Mysteries.

Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle), Ger
many. Sept. 20.-In most Of the en-
counters In Belgium the overwhelm-
ing numbers of the Germans were
enough to account for their successes.
But In the fight at Buissiere two COM
panies Of German infantry were the
cause of the rout Of an entire French
age in the position held by the French
makes this defeat one of the crowning
riddles of the German advance.
=. Bluff on River Bank.
The village Is divided by the river
Sambre, which at this point Is lined
with marble stations. boat houses, and
breweries. North the land rises grad
ually and is spotted with farm houses;
on the south bank Of the river there
Is sharp bluff about seventy-f1ve feet
high, so abrupt as to give it the ap-
pearance Of a geological freak. Along
its verges runs low hedge.
The Germans held the village and
were encamped on ground to the north
about quarter of a mile from the
river.
French in Strong Place.
The forty-eighth regiment of the
second French army corps crept be-
fore sunrise to the top of the strategic
position on the south bank of the
river, where the natural ADVANTAGE
was SO great it would have seemed
that a dozen rifles might have held it.
Behind the regiment of chasseurs-a-
pied, who reinforced their security by
low trench behind the hedge, which
topped the bluff. two hundred fifty
the twenty-seventh infantry regiment
OF the line took their stand.
Still further back on a sort of
secondary eminence which rose from
the bluff itself like a camePs hump
We're stationed the twenty-seventh
Dragons of the fifth army corps and
five batteries of artillery.
French Artillery Opens Fire.
AS the sun rose the artillery opened
fire on the twenty-seventh brigade of
the seventh German army corps across
the river. It did deadly execution, and
30 raked the unoffending village of
Butssiere across which it had to fire,
that buildings seemed to topple as if
they had been rocked by an earth.
quake. Hundreds Of. Germans had
fallen before the French machine guns
fire.
To Live i'm History.
Finding the French fire too power
ful, the Germans determined on a
charge which will go down in history.
Two companies Of infantry, consisting
OF only 500 men. advanced at full
speed down the easy slone+ to the
Sambre and dashing across a small
bridge which the French at that very
moment were trying to destroy with
dynamite, charged; up a small pass
which threaned its way up the steep
Incline to the crest where the French
sharpsho hooters were ensconced.
The hedge which screened the en-
emy emitted almost continuous
tongues Of flames. The effect was
deadly. but the diminished German
companies scaled the bluff, and by
some miracle. which must remain a
mystery, dispersed the French by a
bayonet charge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21

Naicd8o, sept. I4.-1nYSnted ana
first constructed in Chicago and tested
by the United States government at
Sandy Hook is the history Of the mys-
terious death-dealtng gun and shell
which the Germans have used against
the Belgian and French forts with
such terrible effect, Chicagoans de-
clare here today
Louis Gathmann, German inyen-
tor, at one time. connected, with the
tor of.what Is known as the ,Gathmanh
gun and shell, which Is said to be the
terrible death-dealing machine that
the Germans have used to crush their
Toes when beieaguered in a fortress.
Dangerous to Handle.
THE description Of the gun, the
way 1t is handled and the shell 1t
throws tally with the German tnven=
ton" said H. D. 2: Felt OF Felt &
States tested the shells it was found
that special rifled cannon had to be
made to fire them. The danger Of han
ding shells with so much high ex-
plostve in them was so great that the
shells were assembled at the proving
ground and there loaded, while the
concussion following the explosion in
that 1t was necessary to build a cave
at some distance from the gun and
connect them by an electric wire. Even
then 1t was found that there was great
danger after the gun had been used q
dozen times that it, too, would ex-
plode. ,.5
THE shells were about four feet
long and 1S inches in diameter, car
rying nearly a barrel Of guncotten or
nitroElycerin.
According to my memory, the gov
ernment found the gun too dangerous
for use on battleships. 1 have heard
that 1t is used in our coast defense
':The trial of the gun was more than
successful The shell carried more
than twelve miles and the destruction
wrought was beyond all description
even greater than Gathmann had
dreamed Of"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
HAS ADVENTUROUS "TRIP.

LogTene0, MarQueS, East Africa,
Sept 2l-The German-Austrian steam-
er lteten has reached Mozambique
after an adventurous trip. In efforts to
escape capture. The Zieten sailed for
australia from SOUTHAMPTON with 1856
passengers, of whom 145 were British
and some Americans. It was conyoyed
BY the German cruiser Kpenigsberg a.
Tar as the coast Of Arabia.
The zieten then proceeded In zig
gag course to Mozambique ana landed
the passengers there, whence they
We're shipped on the liner Beira, which
has arrived here. e: Fl 2. s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
RESPECT sW1ss NEUTRAL1rY.

Paris, Sept. 21.-z,A dispatch to the
reply the Switzerland's declaration Of
neutrality France. Germany ana Aus
trta have affirmed their intention
scrupulously to respect Swiss neutrai-
ity. The dispatch adds fs that Italy.
though not signef' Of the act Of rec
ognltlon OF 1915, has made like dec
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
AUsTRIANs BURN FORT.

London. Sept. 21.-The Petrograd
says:
"The Austrians have burned and
abandoned the great fortress at Jar
oslau, Galicia, owing to the Russians
having gained a success in their rear
by capturing Krsheshov. Przemysl
thus Is cut of from communication at
the rear.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
AUSTRALIAN sUBMARINE LOST.

AUSTRALIAN SUBMARINE LOST.
London. Sept. 21.-The British ad.
miralty announces the loss Of the SUBJ
marine AE-l belonging to the Austria
liam deet. No details were given in
the cable from the Australian govern
ment reporting the loss.
The British submarine AE-1 had q
displacement of $40 tons, was IT'S feet
in length and capable of making 1910
knots an hour She was equipped
with four torpedo tubes and two
twelve-pound guns.
According to the latest record, she
was commanded by. Lieutenant Com
nander Thomas F. Besant, with Lieu
tenant Charles L. Moore second in
command. s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
AUSTRIAN FLEET IN CANAT,

Rome. Sept. 21.-Dispatches to the
Rome newspapers declare the Anstri.
an feet Is still lying in the canal Be.
hind the fortihcations at PoIa. Nc
news of the Anglo-French fleet has
been received since its reported bonn.
bardment of Cattaro.
The navy yard at Monfalcone is en-.
gaged In hurrying the work Of com.
pleting the armament of cruiser and
torpedo boat which was not finished
when the war broke out.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-21
WATCHING TrATIAW IINu

Rome (via Paris), Sept. 21.-A re-
port received here from the Austro.
Italian frontier says 100000 Austrian
troops are watching the italian bor-
der. Trieste has been left with q, gar
rison Of only 10000 men.