davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07
Ice cream salt for sale. Tiedem

Ice cream salt for sale. Tiedemanu
The club house being erected at
Sugar City by the National Sugar
Manufacturing Co. Is nearing com.
pletion.
Miss Helen Davenport who had an.
bounced herself as u candidate for the
Office OF Clerk aud recorder on the
Democratic ticket. has Withdrawn
from the race.
Ladies, why not have a Clark Jewel
OIL stove? They are worth twice
their cost. Let US show them to you.
The Ord way Trading ca.
Miss Linnie Colyer has returned
from Pueblo where she has been at
tending business college.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. L. FenLnn rod Mrs.
Sharpe mOtored To Pueblo and return
ed Tuesday.
Watch the f. Il. McKeeby Drug
iUojs Saturday sales. Olney Springs.
- marriage .licehse. was issued wed>
pesdsy TO Jesse Grooms and Laura
Science, both Of Oiney Springs.
Miss Rose NuHer aud Miss May
Immel returned Monday from q Two
weeks visit 10 Colorado Springs.
Do you know riedemann sells cold
ice?
A picnic was held on the lawn
AZ the home Of Fred Bass Crowley day
In which large number were pres
enL A most elaborate lunch WAS
served.
Harry Cassidy and daughter Miss
Edith and sun Harry Cassdy, Jr. we're
visitors here the rrst Ut the week.
They we're returning home after visit.
ing 10 Honolulu. Cuba for niue weeks.
Sell your baled alfalfa to Tiedemann
The Uuion services at the Eyaugel-
ical Church are we'll attended. Next
Sunday evening we Invite everybody
again. We expect To have u Gospel
sermon, several special songs aud
familiar hymns for every body. Cume,
Do you want nice cold drink that
will double your efficiency? John
can fix it, The Cash Drug Co.
Mrs, Milton Gray and three children
Of Salina. Kansas are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Gray's uncle M. f.
Houston and family. Dir. Gray soon
joins her here aud they will then visit
Colorado Springs before returning
home.
You can not imagine how easy you
can do your washing with q Vacuum
Washer. Try one. The Ordway Trad
Ing Co.
The Boy Scouts of Ordway with
their Scout Master, David Weir, were
guests of the Sugar City Scouts Mon
day evening at u banquet. This com.
ing Friday evening the Scouts from
Ordway and Sugar City with Rev. W.
II. Calfee and David Weir the Scout
masters will go on camping trip to
Lake Henry.
Sell your baled alfalfa to Tiedemann
A. NJ. Burger aud family left Thurs
day for their new home In Montrose.
ColO. Mr.. Burger has u farm there,
but will not devote all his time to
farming as he will still be connected
with the Waterbury Heating and
ventilating Co. They were accom-
panied by Miss Mable Brush, who will
remain for some time with them.
Sell your baled alfalfa to Tiedemann
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07
Good Stopping Place

The Hotel Ordway has a reputation
for good meals, clean beds and rea-
sonable rates. Conveniently located.
A. NJ. Brenamsn, Proprietor.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07

For SALE-The west Of the south.
west OF section IL. twp q 3. n. 81
W. containing 80 acres more or less.
adjoining the city. limits OF Ordway
on the north. Price $4,000. Terms
to suit purchaser. Write-E. G. Bet
tis, Canon City, Colo.
For SALE-New 2} inch centrifugal
pump. Also some horses, cattle and
hogs. @. N. McNulty.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07

Clothes pressed and cleaned Amsde
t. ln0k like new. Chss. Custer.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07

and Graves third In the 40 yard dash.
Il Enloe wsn: arstan6 Harrison second
'ln'the 40 ysrd race -s9 -
The relay race wasiforfeIted to the
Sugar CITY team.
I We are selling auto gloss for re-
painting autos and Fords. Get in
line and brighten up. The Ordway
Trading Co.
p. v. Barth Of Chicago has been
made cashier OF the State Bank Of
Sugar City. He has moved there with
his family.
A rrce meet will be held at the fair
grounds 10 Sugar City on Saturday Of
next week.
"what you mean" chocolate
matted milk Ice cream soda" Ask
john. The Cash Drug Co.
Cartons keep your butter fresh and
clean. The buyers prefer butter 10
cartons 10 preference to other ways
of putting 1t up. Get them at the
New Era office.
Sell your baled slfalfs to Tiedemann
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07

Watch the Saturday sales at F. E.
Drug Co., Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07

LUMBER Mercantile
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED Second Hand Guods.
A. Laude.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-08-07

WANTED To buy hogs from so to 100
lbs. Address G. NJ. Baxter, Rocky
Ford.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
THIRD DEATH
 FROM PLAGUE
NEGRO DIES IN NEW ORLEANS TWO MILES FROM THE FOR
 MFR INFECTION DISTRICT.

New Orleans. July Following the death here today from bubonic plague of Leon DeJoan. aged 2S, a negro. health authorities began an investigation to ascertain if new focus of infection exists. Althoulh DeJean resided at 22227 Stann street three miles from the industrial home of the Volunteers of America, where two cases of plague were discovered, he was employed at a produce house on Poydras street, well within the zone first placed under quarantine.
 Dr, William C. Tucker, assistant surgeon general of the public health service who is in charge of plague eradication work here, stated tonight that inc could not determine the ex- istence of new focus of infection until epidemo0gical studies have been made
 DcJean was placed under observa- tion in an isolation hospital July s but his malady was not confirmed aa plaeue unti today following bacteri o.ogical tests Two negroes and one white man have died from plague since the contasion was discovered here June 27 W. w. Wilkinson, a white man. is recoyering No other cases have been reported,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

the fight to Moore and the audience was with him every minute. Russell was entitled to the last two rounds and seemed to be able to go the route all over again, if net essary but the lead Moore had obtained was too much to overcome with the garrison finish he made and Moore received q decision he unquestionably earned. It was great bout-aue of the best ever pulled off at the na"'
 In semi windup between Frankie Manila of Fort Smith and JoH1ny Anweiler Of St. Louis, was stopped in the fourth round mtil MauiIas left shoulder was pulled into place. An weller was given the decision but Manilla wanted to go on and Anweller was agreeable; SO was the crowd. and the bout continued Anweiler getting the decision. When le got to his dressing room Anweiler discovered he had broken his left hand.
 "I busted it in the first round.' he said and went through with tho bout just the same"
 The pre- imnary was between Bat ting Hurley of the Western Union messenger force, aad Kid White of this city. IL lasted part of the initial session, Hurley being engaged in tho happy pastime of putting White to sleep when the referee stopped the bout.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
CONVENTION OF
 ELkS AT DENVER
ELECTION OF OFFICERS HAS TAKEN PRECEDENCE OVER
 oTHR LODGE BUSINESS.

Denver, Colo. July 10.-Althougli the opening of the twenty-eighth na- ti0nal reunion of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and the golden jubilee of the grand lodge Of the order are AS hours away, several thousand delegates are here discuss ing offices to be filles
 There has appeared no opposition to the election of Raymond BenJamip of California as next grand exalted ruler.
 Supporters of P. II. Shields, Clarks hnrg. W. Va. grand esteemed leading Knight have heard that II. II. .ap. nings. Bridgeport. Conn. is in tha field to succeed him. C. l.. Kingsley Waterloo Iowa, and George D. Locke. Rogers. Ark, are candidates to suc. eeed Perry A. Clay, chairman of the beard of grand trustees
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
PLuMBERS' ORGANIZATION
 RECOGNIZE

We recognize the PIumbers' organ 'iZatioa. first. because we believe they have the same reasons and priylleg- .as all other trades.
 We recognize the organization or different lines of business and pro .fessions for the same reason
 We also recognize the fact that ninety-fiye per cent of better class nr plumbers belong to their respeetfv- locals.
 We also recognize that our success depends to a large degree on tn" class of mechanics sent forth tr serve our customers
 We further recognize that for q good many years we advocated tho things for which they now ask.
 We signed the agreement when presented by their committee be- cause we recognized the fairness or same.
 We are located at 423 Ouachita avenue, opposite ilamp Williams 'ii"'u uNdic cu.s Nitu large, well equipped, up-to-date stock The pres ent trouble has not affected us in the least, We respectfully solicit the patronage of those wba have work Ia the following lines Plumbing, Steam Heating Gas Piping.
 CSignedl
 MARTIN & HENN1E PLUMBING co
 gQ.At
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
YOUNG PAL MOORE
 WINS ON POINTS
MEMPHIS FIGHTER SHOWS RE MARkABLE SPEED AND CLEV-
 ERNEss AND HAS A SHADE.
Russell Who is Local FaVorte, Showed Well-Anweller Wins From Frankie Manila.

Those who made the trip to Whit tington park last night to witness the bouts staged by the Vapor City Athletic Club were ia no wise disap- pointed. and especially is this true of the main event, ten-round contest between Young Pal Moore of Mem phis and Kid Russell q protege of Jack Dillon Of Indianapol
 Russell's victory over Battling Burke of Port Arthur, Texas, two weeks ago, had made him q big fa. vorite with the crowd but in the Memphis lad he found one as clever as himself, who could punch and who proved a good ring general. When | came to foOtwortk that Russell in his previous bout made q great hit with-Moore was there with His exhibition on the ropes. holding with one hand and whaling away with the other, ducking and, il a major Ity of instances getting by without a
 
 Moore was under the medical wing of .Dr Lon P. Fowler, who was intro, dueed and who made a very agree able address to the crowd on the manly art of selfdefense"
 Considering the fact that women seemed to predominate il the recent Johnson Moran fiasco that was staged in Paris, the fair sex, taking their fashion hints from the gay French metropolis, must also nave concluded that what was good for the slsterhood by the ringside there was equally popular by the roped arena in the Arkansas Spa, for there were more women present at this bout than has marked this feature of patronage since the revival of boxing in this city
 The first round of the main event was an even break, each boy feeling the other out. Moore shot stinglng jab to Russell's nose and drew first blood In the second round Moore took a commanding lead and in some .of the subsequent roends he made chopping block out of MT. Dlllon's protege. The Kid from the Hoosier state, however, is tougher than the material Andrew Carnegie manufae. tired for Uncle Sam's battleships. and ae seemed to grow fat on the diet |of jabs, uppercuts, swings and hooks he was made a recipient Of. Moore had n big lead in the second. third land fourth rounds, but in the frtn Russell, just to prove that he was not all Tn, made good flash and got an even break. Moore had shade in the seventh. and in tSe eighth round Russell again eveaed matters up. It was in the ninth and tenth where the Hoosier Kid shone. and he had the crowd wild. He proceeded to carry
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
Kirk Brown.

Miss Jennie Kirk. daughter of MT and Mrs. w. A Kirk, was married yesterday afternoon to Ira c, Brown, sign painter and designer for the Hop Springs Sign Company The wedding took place at the home of Mir. VIII Springer, the brotherin-law of tho bride. Rev. Llwyd of the Episcopal church performed the ceremony. The couple received congratulations and best wishes of many friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

St. Paul. Nina. July 10.-Dr. J. Ii. IFrancis. superintendent of schools. Los Angeles. enivened a listless ses- | lsion of the National Educational As sociation today by a vigorous attack on the present school system. He de, Inounced the inafficielcy of tde aver age teacher and characterized as so'h wreckers certain powerful interests that are blocking all forms of educa tional progress"
 Many leading educators criticised his "sensationa.ism, but the storms of applause that interrupted him at every sentence indicated the general attitude of the delegates
 The annual convention closed to night.
 Our public schools of today" said Dr Francis, "are namby-pamby places to which we go because 1t is the GUS tom and some of us become good citi- zens in spite of them.
 Education is to make us scholarly enough so that we may separate our. selves from the common herd. Teaet,. CTS who train a child to believe ha cannot be respectable unless he is a professional man are menace to society
 Schools are all wrong because they give credit to the captains of things, not to the stokers When the teach ing force is allowed to make iG own Judgment, and stand on these Judg. ments we still nave different boys and girls
 We are dragging out the souls of our boys and girls by telling them to learn so many pages day of matter that means nothing to them in practI- cal life.
 The house rang with applause when pr Francls shouted:
 God bless the girl who refuses to study algebra--a study that has caused many girls to lose their souls"
 Continuing he said Give our girls courses in costume designing instead of mathematics, and life ans art and morality and Godliaess will mean more to them. There is mon .art in ane we'll selected and well made garment than in all the art gal leries of Europe"
 The speaker added that nine-tenths .of our immortality Is caused by dam. .age done to boys and girls by teach. CTS
 Use of the permanent fund Of the association to establish twelve dem. onstration and experimental schools in various parts of the country under management of a committee headec by the United States commissioner of education was advocated by Georgia Alexander, supervising principal of schools fo Indianapolis United States Commissioner P F. Claxton partially endorsed the proposal. He contended. however, that the federal government should provide a fund of $3,000, ,000 d year to promote and maintain expert, mental schools
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
FIRE AT QUEBEC.

Quebec, July l0.--Eire today de- stroyed Dufferin Terrace, Quebec's famous thoroughfare overlooking the St. Lawrence river. Many cottages on the cliff above the terrace were burned. No estimate of the damage was announced tonight. Two fire, men were overcome by smoke It is believed the fire resulted from a lighted cigar.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
VIOLENT ELECTIONS.

Rome, July 10-Vio'ence marked the elections of the last few days for city and provincial councils through out Italy In the constituency where Prince Borghese was candidate one man was killed in riot and another seriously injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

London, July l0-The French line steamer Virginia was signalled today 200 miles southwest of Brow Head in tow of the British freiehter Elonian.
 The Virginia sailed from New York June 27 for Havre, The steamer usually carries a small number of passengers. The Etonian sailed from Antwerp July 1 for New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
Arkansas National Bank
OF HOT spRlNes. ARK.

OF HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Capital ......+........St StOo, ,000.of Surplus and Profits .. .. S270. .00o.oa CtAs. N. Rix, President.
 E.}F. kLElN, Vice President .. LASER. Vice President.
 cHAs. W. o'ERYAN, Cashier. x. p. coLLiNGs. Director.
 HENRY FEILHEIMER, DIreetof Strongest Roll or Honor Rank
 in ArkantaE.
 Does g fuIl banking business Csshes drafts and checks for Via- itors. Draw our own drafs on all parts of EnroBe. We sell Trevel. er's Money Orders, with identIfi- cation payable in all foreign coun- tries ih the money Of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Miss Mary Brown of East St. Louis is visiting Mir. and Mrs. W. C Springer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 ARE RIDICOLED
BY LOS ANGELES EDUCATOR. WHO SAYS ATTENDANCE IS
 ONLY A CUSTOM.

Rlames Teachers and system For I'm moral Training Many Pupils Are Receiving.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

FANS, all sizes. right prices. at schmelzers, Gil Central avenue Phone 221 4-2g-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub lie Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Ask for lime free, Try it in your iced tea R. C.. Morris Drug Co.
 6-10tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the RexalI Store. R. C. Morris Drug Co., G-10.h
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

KODAKS and Kodak finishing ny an expert. Sorrels Drug Co.
 l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

Try Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-11

TRUNKS AT IAI.La.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

similar nature in the East had after
years of effort. Since that time 1t
has grown steadily each year. 1t has
today on its books $S50,OOO.OO of in
surance in force and S07 policy hold
ers. OF these not one is dissatisfied.
Last year the company paid $1,1UO.0O
in fire losses. The total expense out.
side of these losses was less than
$4,000
1t has never had a loss which was
not settled promptly and in full. The
idea of mutual insurance is sound.
It will grow in this state as it has in
others until all business suitable for
such organizations to handle will be
conducted by the people who own
the property insured.
(Signed) NJ. II. WELLING, Sec.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

with 1900 head of registered Ram
bouillet sheep and, Notwithstanding
the great care required in the
handling and care of these fine
stocks we find Willard S. Hansen
continuing to interest himself in the
civic and political conditions OF the
state, county and municipality
wherein he resides but also attend.
ing to all the many other duties in.
cumbent upon true citizen
Mr.. Hansens success in the Bear
River valley is very vivid illustra-
tion of what can be accomplished
here by a person who will take ad.
vantage of the opportunities that eX-
list in this valley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

one case | particularly recall the
man bought a sixty acre farm which
was divided into about ten acres OF
orchard, ten acres of beets and prob
ably fifteen to twenty acres of alfal-
ia. Land since acquired by HIM has
been put into potatoes, carrots,
squash and other farm products. Ten
years ago that man was not worth
more than $1,000 while today he is
easily worth $4,000"
In conclusion Mr.. Evans was ask.
ed regarding the crops produced In
this valley other than beets and we
learned that ANY kind of crops can
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

In the Bear River valley there are
many palatial residences and mod
ern homes inhabited by the farming
and commercial residents of the val.
ley and few years ago the idea
was conceived by some enterprising
citizens to form a mutual fire insur'
ance organization which is being OPP
Grated and maintained along the CO.
operative plan. We have succeeded
in getting a contribution from Repre-
sentative NJ. II. yelling, of the Utah
legislature, who is also secretary OF
the Bear River Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance company:
The Bear River Mutual Fire IN
surance company was organized in
1909. Its first policies bear date of
July 1st of that year The plan OF
mutual insurance of farm property
is entirely new in Utah but is wei
understood in the East and the Mid
die West. The states of the Missis-
sippi valley, many of them, have mu.
tual insurance in force to the extent
Of three or four hundred million of
dollars.
Mutual insurance aims to furnish
to it's policy holders insurance at
cost.
There is no expense for offices. It's
officers work for the bare amount
of their expenses.
The credit of obtaining such a law
In Utah undoubtedly belongs to Hon.
w. S. Hansen of Fielding. 1t was
also through his efforts that this
company was organized. 1t is still
the only organization of it's kind in
the state. The company has had a
most satisfactory and gratifying
growth. From the very beginning it
has been Loyalty supported.
Before it's policies were printed
two hundred Of the public spirited
citizens of the Bear River valley
pledged S2OO,OCO.OO worth of bust
ness as a beginning. 1t thus began
business with as much business Oh
its books as some companies of a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

ers until today the agricultural elias.
SEES are holding their properties at
from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
The value of their hay crops has
doubled and practically everything
else in proportion by reason of the
diversified methods of farming
adopted by the majority of farmers
operating in this valley. The farm
ers are enjoying as much success
here as was ever attained by the
farmers of other states in tho Mid
die and Far West and they have ev-
cry reason to feel satisfied. More
comfortable homes are being erect
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Mosiah Evans, of Garland, is one
of the foremost men in the Bear
River valley--because he has made
coed! That is the one great thing
that counts in this district. He is
among other things, president of the
Bank of Garland, resident manager
OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar company at
this point, chairman of the Repub.
lican party in this community and
connected with the Liant Livestock
company, a flourishing and active in
stitution. A few days ago Mr.. Evans
was asked to give us some facts re.
garding the Bear River valley and
finally he consented to an interview.
Speaking of the sugar beet indus
try here he intimated that when the
factory at Garland was started about
ten years ago the conditions were
almost aboriginal and there have
been surprising developments and
increases since that time. $4,000
tons ol DeetS were uellNereu at the
plant during the first year of its ex-
istence." This year about 10000 tons
have been delivered by the farmers
who received over $44O,OOO.OO for
their beet crops. When we first
started operations there was abso-
lutely nothing to speak Of In this
section of the country and no com
mercial life outside of Corinne,
Fielding and Bear River City and
now, would say that commercial
conditions are ten times as great.
The Utah-ldaho Sugar company has
a plant at Garland, the financial cen.
ter of the Bear River valley which
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

is estimated at $1,000 10000 in ado:
ton to which the company also owns
lands of the approximate value o.
81. 900, 100000 in connection with Ls
canal systems, one of the largest and
best in the United States.
Enhancement of property values
was next discussed and in relation
to this topic Mr.. Evans said: The
value of lands has increased won
derfully as the result of the canal
system and careful irrigation and
cultivation on the part of tlc farm