davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15
@bQCAb@
VIU%SV
BRRVTT IFS
Go to the Crystal tonight.

vile sunday nine pound girl.
Mrs. Mollie Prather is visiting
Mrs. Mcconnell, of Union City.
Miss Jodie Winston, of Fulton,
Is visiting Mrs. Bailey Huddles-
ton.
| Judge b. T. Davis made
business trip TO Dyersburg Tues
day.
i Cupid Brand stuffed olives;
they're better.-Bettersworth &
Ezell.
i Dr. j. NJ. Hubbard left Mon
lday for Nashville and Louisville
ON business.
! DIR. j. NJ. Hubbard and mother,
{ Mrs 5. NJ. Hubbard left Monday
for Nashville.
3 Our Shoes are easy on the feet,
as well as easy on your purse
r. l.. Bradley.
III Mesdames ID. b. Wilson and
4 Emma Mckeel have returned
h from Nashville.
,. j. II. Hodge, Of Paducah, IS
D. employed as salesman in Sulli-
81 van Bros. store.
81 DR. Horace Luten and wife
gl spent Sunday with her mother,
'e Mrs Maggie Randle.
4. Mrs. G. l.. Clark and daughter,
n Aline, have returned home after
ID a visit TO her mother.
nj Our Shoes sell on sight - the
n. wearing qualities bring the wear
be erS back.-R. l.. Bradley.
II. l.. Amberg and wife, A
Mintree and wife and Mrs {. +
Baltzcr motoed to Fulton sun
n day.
,, Ever try "Criscof" Takes tn
- place Of butter in cake bakinl
I. and the like-Bettersworth
m Ezel.
~ The Blue Wing Club, of Clark
n. vile. Tenn. will arrive today o.
ne their annual trip to Reelfoo
he Lake.
AM We can please the most fastid
al. ous-combing style, fit and qua
re- ity in our model footwcar--R. !
his Bradley.
? Harvey Praiher. of Nashville
lus spent Saturday and Sunday vii
NO his praents. T. A. Prather. )
pa and wife.
sed SPECIAL-Mens 800, 81
the and $500 hats, a nice line, a
um sizes and coloS, choice 81
lse' L. Bradley.
ap Mrs. f. r. Randle and so
EN-. Wilson. returned home Fridi
led after q visit to Mrs Ross Ches
ms ire. 4f Atlanta, Ga.
d Misses Lucille Browder, Lilli'
iaS Miner and Lucille Winston,
geo Fulton, spent Sunday with Nj
"a, ,'.,, Bailey Iuddleston.
ner West Hickman Baptist chur
the Sunday School at $50; prea'
ing, IL a. IN. and Z 80 p. m.
are invited TO worship with us.
,.s Our Shoes give comfort a
the satisfaction till they are VIC
for out. Once weareE always
onal satisfied patron.-R. l.. Bradie.
and Paul McKecl, of MorgantoN
licly West Va. arrived Sunday to
8 as il his mother, Mrs. Emma J
rests Keel, and ID. B. Wilson and WI
{ ap &C.,,
nnah r. b. Barnes and little dau
ri In ter. Lillian, of near Her
state Springs Ark, are visiting u
B J. grandmother, Mrs NJ. +. II
rsal and other relatives.
court r. A. Bryant, of Hmtingc
rites returned To his home Monday
{ the ter a visit to his nleces, \
5u, danes T. 4. Ledford aud IL
sr N Barrett.
and Mesdames W. A. Dodds, I
anu Ledford. Misses Bette do
and Leah Barry spent Thurs
in Union City and attended
tiller reunion.
m Mesdames b. q. Hale,
}, and Tom Dillon. Henry Sanger
ration Miss Savannah Eaker motore
$ for Union City Thursday and att
ne by cd the reunion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-15

Mrs Maggie Randle left sun
day 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Iuten, Of Fulton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

zines 9runbitiids on Der WsitIsiie bel
Wlartbreit 4pe., n0rbIi1 bon 9iImorl
9lps. fir $4350.
.. O. WoOrman an 2aura 3. Ste
pens, 99eil Don Got 80 in Drills IL
Shines sriten llnterabibsiluns Dor
Satlsp, 81.
GbarIss 2orenb II. u. an Sbe Ssni
nin9s WilIsr COMPANY, 10 Sabre
Geaie. bonn /. Suli 1914 bon 80 bel
III SUB an Der noroipsitI. Gde DON
Canal unb Wain Ctr. MonatIifc
Mistbs $700.
9eorss 10. Sarris an Saeo6 O.
Graef, 10 Sabre aeaie, pom l. Suli
1914 bon so 5ub an Der Oitisits bon
Gepifbam Roao, $50 5ub n6rolif
bon Sorsit Iue. in 4ponbale. Sdbrs
lits Mistbs S1575.
Reuben s. Woob an Matbilbe 8e.
iuben, 55 BEL 1876 SUB an Der Sits
i.ite bon gbpin ape., $50 5ub n0rbs
lid bon SubiOn gtDs. in glOriDoob,
81.
Samss Sbins an :. R. aelltr II.
a.. 80 bel 1T 5ub an Der Horoieiit
bon 0Ienpap 9lDs. auf priee 5ill,
81.
Masbalena gble al Sobn $. 9uit
II. o., 80 Bel 100 SUB on Der Oits
ieite pon Station 4pe., 100 Jub iiios
lid bon Circle 4pe., 81.
glliee pnlbipin on Gilbert Bud
6arbt Ii. a., % Bel 128 Sub an Der
Sitfeite bon 9ilbert 9Ipe. auf Walnut
6ilIs. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

Jobn 5rorsIl an Guarantee Oepo.
fit Co.. $26o0.
Sbomas s.. aope an 2ibsral 8. II.
.. Co., $2500.
| DerisIbe ali Warb Soffman. $500.
Sennie 8. Walter an Wariap alDs.
9. II. .. Co., $500.
| .. @. Moormau an Z. Warb 9. u.
Q. Co., $500.
Gilbsrt 3. Moran an Some Sas
pines 9ant Co.. $1,000.
Garnet u. Odrtnall an eagle 9.
II. g. a., $4,000.
8alSer Ssr5og an eagle 9. u. 8.
a., $4,000.
DidfoR $. Sern an Fundamental
8. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
Sobn G. Sasiinssr an Serbert 6.
padoub. $500.
emma Naper an ROia 5armon,
$4,000.
eliSabsih Robssrs an yii6mann
g. II. .. Co., $2500.
Ul. Stranner an Weitern Ipe. y.
a., $500.
9tnna Sdob an Giti3ens 3. u. g.
Co., $4,000.
Sreb. 9. Cams an 0ortb Spbe
part y. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Catherine 6. @enbelitein an Green
Strest Ro. 2 g. IL. 9. Co.. $4,000.
Sobn gornemann on Gina 9ornes
mann. S1100.
Derielbe an 9ietoria Q. u. Ro. I,
$4,000.
Horman 8. Gibbs on 9arben D.
u. 6. Co., $3.50.
9erieIbe an SbirIep 6. 5arpuot,
$3.50.
Sobn 3. Solb on Gin Strsst Sns
buitrp 9. II. 9. Co., $1700.
Mihasl S6uiisr an 1lnitp o. Il.
g. Co., s2500.
gBm. 8. Rutenfdroer an Goutbs
tpeii gnb .. a., $4,000.
Gtta u. 5bomas an NSpcamore 9.
II. g. Co., $2800.
Sreberid u. Stollei on Weif gnS,
9. II. &. Co., $4,000.
Gbas. 8. Smitb unsGoparbs Ritz
DIE, $185.
eleanor genfinssrj on SOf. Tiffs
$4,000. =
gbas. 9. WilIiams>an gant Streetl |
8. u. Co.. $4,000.
2ouis W. Rubolpb on 5icblan6.,
ape. 6. Ii. 9. Co.. S2500.
2lnni. W. Wcgribe an Soutkrn
Ohio 6. II. 3. Co.. $500.
Diefslbe on aobert 6. soiunsenb.
1926. !,
Samuei S6oit an,Gpuixrn Dbio
g. II. z. Co., $4,000.
Carl W. Sacobs au,bieielbe, $1,000. !
Malter W. 5unte on Sobn Suhr,
$500.
Jlprsnee 6. Wurbo4 an German
@meriean IL. Commercial Sapings
gant, $4,000.
Spi. gRielage an a. .Warb o. u. 6. |
Co.. $2500.
5arrb 8. stratemebsr on DidfoHl
20. 6ern, 1895. \
ssrdnsss 6. glidols on gloripoob
glotionaf 3. II. g. Co., $2250.
Burt 9. Ball an Wtrnar9 3. u. 8. .
U. Co., $1,000.
Warp Q. gettu.r an!SOuibfibe 6. |
u. q. Co.. $4,000.
ssobn rid an Champion .. u. 30. ]
2, $1,000.
Sobn Sobnion an Walnut 5ills.
g. u. 9. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
eisentt iibertrasxxstx
gineinnati. 3. SuIi.

Y w Z II II Ut .. Jun.
Wiliam Sbsparb on gsniamin
Wilomann Got AZ in y. :. Greiap'S
Stpeiten lluterabtbeiluns in Nortb.
iios, 81.
MatbiIba Wissner an 9lbam R.
Seibert, Got 692 in 6. 6. 6optins'
britten llnterabtbsiIiins In GImpoOb.
81.
CHARLES r. Sdmib an Gbtparb 8.
Gubop, 2ot % in 2odlanb Mpoming
SmprOpement GOmpanps llnterabs
tbeilung, 81.
Bert Ogden an George 6. Cgben,
% BET 158 Gab an Der Msitieite bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

Bor aat-rrb mutt 2u DID .orafam
Bitten eer snr e6pinbfnht ptro. on Der bte
aupenb ftitbf -g9enn Der gSurm fapu noe
det an ben alltbeH. ,per NJ 1bor, 81 tpdbner.
fab CT ME betbirtf7- = tnef e6iuer Salf
Hopfpgb ilnb elne Meibe ipeiierrr aeioen elm,
btreG eiues iriuier bic .lirfn6e bss unberer
m, 70 ipiHe. baf flh oiefeu usbtIn bur6 ben
bprbtnasn Itbi. Gar rs Gents BET upoi1siern
al bnbeu BE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
0rsuseisextbams 3spstbefes
Gineinnati, 8. Suli.
Nsue 6ppotheten.

Gertrude ROB an dragon .. u
6. Gp., Ro. 2, $2750.
Ularp g. Ss9elbib an SatIsp Sm'
propeb .. IL. 6. Co., $500.
Jrant Suoion On 5itle O. u. :.
Co., $500.
sbOmas $. 2ppe on Guarantee
9spofit Co.. $4,000.
Sobp sorsIl on biefslbs, $1,000.
Gtorse =. Ssben an oisislbe,
$3.50.
anna asim an Die Gitp SaIl gant,
$500.
aelIer Dan an aaura 9. etsOsns.
$4o0.
SbDmas Dalter an Sputbern Sbir
6. II. z. Co.. $1,000.
garI pOtb on Brighton German
ganf Co., $500.
aslIer Dan an Z. Warb g. Ii. ..
Co.. $1,000.
Cora aorb an Soutb. Sbio 8. u
3. Co., $2100.
emma Senoer an priee Pill .. u
6. Co., $4,000.
81. 2rtbur Balbipin an 9eutihsr
aanbpsbr 9. II. g. Co., $4,000.
Garnet 6. Sartnall an Big Jour
.. II. g. Co.. $4,000.
gals.r SersOs an GasIe'S. u. 8.
a., $4,000.
Marp 6. g,ludebaum an SuIia
goimann, $1069.24.
9sorse Rice an gntsrprifs 3. II. 6.
u. Co., $4,000.
Sarab W. 2.ruse an Ma6iion ..
u. Wo. 2. $1750.
Sarab 1. Sruee an Sisfslbs,
$175o.
glnna Ml. Gtone ani7. Warb 9. II.
3. Co., $4,000.
2lnna W. Stone an 1lorenee o.
Gpebel, $3.50.
Daniel 8. Runpan an Union Sas
pings 3. II. z. Co., $500.
Wlaitie Spmun ON 8erea COLLEGE.
$500.
GlariiIa Tlubartp an Wlt. WaIbs
inston 9. 3. II. .. Co.. $1250.
Mnlbina gogss an s}iIdmann 6.
II. 3. Co., $500.
WiGiam 9ugbes an;Sarrp ). 2sbs
man, $675.
DerIsIbe an biefeIbs, $3.50.
Soi. 8. gurHapn ans2ibsral 6. u.
9. Co., 5000.
glorman 3. gbilbs,an @arben 9.
II. 6. Co., S3250.
DiIiam $. RutsnIhroer an Soutbs
ipeit Gnb 9. ~, $4,000.
Gtta u. Stnmps tan Gpcamore g.
u. g. Co., $4,000.
ellie Ditte ant1risbton German
gont Co., $400.
Sobn Wsib an College Sill 8. u ..
Co., $4,000.
Jobn g. Wpsers an ,aibsral 6. II.
3. Co., $1,000.
sbe 6nbe Bart Dr. 6. stirds an
WaIlacs gurf II. o.. $4,000.
Wollis Ddpibion ON MaInut Sills
g. II. 6. Co.. $3250i.
Sobn 8. Duff aHtJunbumsntaI g.
II. 9. Co., $1,000
GetiIste on p p-tbeten.
Bridget SaeomcnD an 2iberaI 8. II.
9. Co., $500
Catherine WrefIe an Clifton
esigbss 8. Y. .. Co., $26oo. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
Danfbarfeit.

Gtuoent: .Serr Goftor. id fiibIe
mid gIiidIih, Sbnen meinen ebrer.
bietisiten 9nHt ausipreden aii fons
men,"
glr3t (permun6ert): .Biefo2 sd
babe sic bod sar niht bebanbeIt9@
Stuoeut: pSIber meine ieIissI
2ante!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
g Iagfertig.

gait: .gringen Sie mir -ein be1
Iegtps gntterbroo.1
steIlner: .Mit graterL -adie, WuritA.
Shinfeu?@ z
@ait: .Sit mir egaI."
saeIlner: .gIlio @uridt!" 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

Der enoIi6e baucrnoe sies mar ibnl
JeiuiB.
(5ortiesulle iuIgt.)
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
HOME OF THE CORPORATION
Commune Of GIarus, In Switzerland,
Has Established Happy Hunt
Ing Ground.

High hidden In the mountains, one
and one-half hours train ride from
Zurich, is the Swiss commune Of Gla-
rus. the Wall Street Journal states.
Glarus has population of only s.
900. and most of these are hardy noun
taineers. but French fnanciers have
found in 1t the happy hunting grounds
for corporations. When its fame
spreads 1t bids fair to be to Europe
what New Jersey was to America be-
fore the Seven Sisters"
The village is already the headquar.
tiers Of more than 60 corporations. OPP
Grating in all parts Of the world. The
secret of Glarus is not hard to find.
All the neighboring districts Of
Europe, in the pride Of their size and
the size of their wants, levy crushing
taxes. but the little Swiss commune
obtains plentiful revenue for Its mod
est needs by taxing the resident cor
porations annually only one-fifth to
three-tenths Of per cent on their cap
ital. Great is the glory Of Glarus!
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
ARIZONA RAISING COTTON.
Fhe 1918 Cotton Crop Was Most Val
liable Ever Produced.

Fhe 1918 Cotton Crop Was Most VAL
liable Ever Produced.
Washington.-Final figures on the
1913 cotton crop. announced by the
census bureau, place 1t as the largest
the United States has ever grown.
with the exception Of that Of 1911. At
the same time the estimate OF the to-
tai value Of the crop shows 1t was the
most valuable ever produced. 1t being
worth s1,O43.76O.Ooo.
The Quantity Of cotton ginned from
the 1918 crop, counting round as half
bales and excluding linters. was 49,
9S2,S11 running bales, or 1876. 4S6
bales of 500 lbs. gross weight. Cotton
seed produced was 6.305.O00 tons. OF
which 4,575,60s tons were crushed.
The value OF the cotton IL estimated
at 1887 100000 and Of the seed $780,
100000.
An interesting feature Of the 1918
production was the crop Of the I'm
perial valley, in southern California.
where 22.s3s bales were grown. It
mas been reported the acreage plsnted
this year in the Imperial valley will
show large increase. while the pro-
duction is estimated at from $4,000 to
100000 bales. Last years production
was more than double that OF any pre-
vious year there. where. commercial
growing OF cotton has been In progress
,onlysa few years.
Another feature was the production
in Arizona. where 2.299 bales were
ginned, the largest part OF which
,,ossessed the same characteristics as
that grown in Egyp,. The 1914 area
shows large increase, variously esti-
mated at from 10000 to $4,000 acres.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
DAISY AND VIOLET SPRING ]
SURPRISE FINISH

Dad Wadell (who knew Booth-by
sight)-Bah! These circus followers
around here! can't read my Keats.
As Shakespearian authority and
actor l am out Of my element listen
ing to lion tanners and sawdust actors.
Mai Maison (equestrienne)-Say.
Dad. that's handin' It to US on . tent
peg. Amt q nice respectable circus
person a. good as an OIL ham that
played in livery stables all over the
world?
Daisy Purdue (the Purdue sisters)
Dads touchy on circus stun. He
was out with Robinson's show for .
week but the animals couldn't get
along with him. When he came into
the "hipp" tent the elephants used
Z set up . boiler. His disposition IL
too sour.
Dad wadell-I1l admit the animals
and couldn't agree on several points.
But the reason I resigned was be-
cause they wanted me to wear .
gorilla skin and ride in = cage wagon
in the street parade. One who played
Hamlet at the command Of the mayor
Of Oshkosh one time! Ye gawds!
Bud Haley (circus press agent)-
Nothin' against you. Dad. played q
gorilla when l started. I played
"Bugjug. the Dos-Faced Demon.
"snappo. the Cannibal King and sew
ersI others. When growled a. Bug
jug they used to carry out faintin'
women. That's acting. OIL man.
Algy (late of the 'Alls)-You bet 1t
is. Buddy. Do you need any ticket
tikers this season? I'd like to-
The Great Otto (lion tamer)-Did
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

you see where my Leo. der big lion.
got his name In der paper for ledding
a child pat him on der nose? Dots
goot puberlicity.
Bud Haley-Some Of my stun. Otto.
Next week I'm going to pull another
big spread for Mai Maison and her
Arabian stallion. Prince. How about
It, Mai?
Mai Maison-Oh, Bud, It's so kind
Of you. Going to put something In
about my jump through the hoop OF
fire. or about my radium gown?
Algy-By jove, I'd like t be with
your show, jolly well. Buddy. I'd like
the publicity.
Violet Purdue (the Purdue sisters)
You wouldn't get 1t, Algy. Haley 10
too busy getting in the photo Of Nal
Maison and the cab horse she rides.
But! Well see later
Daisy Purdue-WeIl 'see-later!
violet-It's nice way to treat two
girls who was born in the business.
Can't get a line or picture. Well,
I'm quitting
AlgyANobody knows you're Twin.
Daisy Purdue-Haley can explain
the reason. II he must give all his
time to the publicity OF his nancee--.
I'll have to sec M personal friend.
Mr.. Murtell.
The Great Otto-who is dis Mr..
Murtell? I see his name by all my
pay checks. .4..
Bud Haley-Old Pop Murtell is our
financial hacker. The old gink that
wog the lot vootordpv
Algy-So Nal Maison and Bud are
engaged, Ell? sly. Bud. congratula-
tons and the same for Mai.
Mai Maison-Since Bud announced
It In show you folks my ring.
We're going to be married when we
play Lima, where my folks live.
Daisy Purdue-Mistakes will hap
pen. When a press agent Is 30 blind
that he can't press agent for anyone
but his fancee he ought to quit. And
he will
Violet Purdue-Don.t say too much.
grille.
Bud Haley-what's the matter? The
papers won't print anything about q
sister act. Get novelty.
Dad wadell-My Louis the Four
teenth' was a novelty. =
Violet Purdue-Listen to Haley say
"get novelty!' Do you call bare
back ridin' novelty? Man. we can
work in vaudeville II we have to.
The 8. P. c. A. would stop her with
the horse. He looks 30 pathetic out
of that one eye. He's got a take
me-out-and -shoet-me expression on
him.
Bud Haley-If you're referrin' to Maj
Kaison and Prince you'd better desist-
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
y viii Bradshaw

Mai ID the feature Of this show. She's
on all the lithos, banners and show
cards. She draws. H5&l
Tha Great otto-she.s too much.
NV big lion. Leo. amt rot his picture
mo- place. She's everything. Clown,
Leo. trapezers. nice little girls like
Daisy and Violet. il nothing.
Mai Ma,son-Bud trv 10 ret a few
line. In about OTTO. moth eaten lion.
n.,s. p,rdr.- sh.;a ,,Lo 70 40. !.
a.. -. =. o.. oh,tma,v
~ - 10
Sy - ~. p..a s.,..
sirl IKE MAJ ans 81 or'e - ufa"'A
S n' puu 80 ~
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
Ancient L.nau.ae RexIxed.

The revival Of the ProvencaI Ian
guage has been parAlleled by the re-
vival of Czech. the native Slav tongue
Of Bohemia, in which John Huss, the
reformer, wrote at the beginning Of
the fifteenth century. and which was
forbidden and practically destroyed
until hundred years ago. Dobroysky
started movement which has made
I again the written and spoken Ian
guage of a nation. The Yeats-Greg-
ory- Douglas Hyde attempt to revive
Gaelic In Ireland is similar but not
equally successful movement.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

On the morning Of June 8. 1885. the
Liberty bell. which for CENTURY had
been the city's greatest instrument
for showing joy or grief. was being
tolled for Chief Justice John Mar
shall.
On that occasion It was badly
cracked. But. broken - It was. the
bell was afterward rung on great 90
-casions, although the tones were but
sorry reminders Of the once power
full sound. SO It happened that u
years ago-WashinEton's birthday.
1s4s-the old bell was oncs again
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
Or. yonnson praises x.Ray Toys.

Washington. - DR.. Joseph Tabor
Johnson In a speech before the Keep
wells" of fashionable st. Johns Epis-
copal church, told the women mem
bers that modern diaphanous drap-
cries were much more conducive to
health than the heavy clothing Of the
past. He said that airy X-ray waists
and angel sleeves allow the air to
ventilate the body. Many members OF
society and official Washington pre-
sent listened to the lecture while their
necks and shoulders cleaned through
their gauzy summer dresses.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
Bud Haley-why?

Bud Haley-Why!
Violet Purdue-Daisy became en-
gagged to Pop Murtell yesterday.
When they marry tomorrow she'll In
sist on some changes.
Daisy Purdue-And one Of them
will be the press agent-for Mai MAI
son.
Booking Agent (entering)-When
does your circus train pull out?
Copyright. 1914, by W. q. Chapman. Dra-
matte Rights Reserved)
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
oil OUTPUT is SMALLER.
The Price Advance In 1912 stimu-
lated Drilling.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of petro-
leum in the Appalachian oil field de-
c!ined 1.72 per cent or 452.S76 barrels
In 1913, compared with 1912. Figures
by the Geological Survey show that
the total output Up 1918 was 25,ss5.640
barrels, against 26.33s.5l6 barrels In
the preceding year. The value OF the
product. however. was $43.61S.617. an
increase OF 1888 per cent over 1912.
The average price per barrel Increased
from $163 in 1912 to S2.46 in 1913.
The increase in the price OF petro-
leum. which began at the end OF 1912.
resulted In stimulating drilling activ-
ity In all Appalachian states. which
embrace New York, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

ton. but their families ~. we'll. had
become the objects Of vengeance by
the British, and also that the reduced
number Of the American army made II
impossible to hope for protection from
that quarter. Thirty miles from his
homo. In Monmouth county. he lsft
his family I'm safety. Refusing TO I'M
peril them. hewever, With his pre-
snce. he went to reside with . MI
Covsnhoven, friend and patriot But
fate was against him ~. through the
treachery Of some one. party Of Brit
ish refugees was informed OF his tenn
porary residencs.
Surrounding the house at night
both Stockton and Covenhoven were
surprised and captured by this party.
Dragged from their beds. stripped and
plundered Of their possessions. they
were started to New York. Stockton.
however, was nrst taken 70 Amboy
and there thrown into the common
goal" There. destitute and exposed.
he was allowed to suffer from the "a
trems cold and want Of sufncisnt pfo-
lection. Later, when taken to New
York he was again placed in . common
jail and subjected TO similar treatment.
30 great were his sutferings that he
contracted the disease which rdsulted
In his death not long aftefward.'
Not only the comforts. but the bare
necessities Of life were refused Stock
ton during his imprisonment In New
York At one time he was left with
absolutely no food for more than ~
hours. and then given some which was
30 coarse in quality, not to mention
scanty in amount. that he would have
been better on without It
Fortunately, however. word OF hfs
treatment reached congress. A mes
sage was Immediately sent General
Howe, stating that he would either
have to treat Stockton more humanaly
or expect retaliation.
Such i'll treatment a. Stockton en-
dured in prison did not make up the
whole of his sufferings at the hands
Of the British. While he was thus
confined his property was plundered.
his personal papers burned. and his
fine library destroyed. ~ were also his
horses and cattle.
When peace finally prevailed. Stock
ton returned home to nnd all in ruins.
his property destroyed. his finances
wiped out. 80 great was his poverty
that he was forced to call upon friends
to secure the necessaries Of life for
himself and family. This state of af-
fairs so depressed him him that his
already delicate condition was further
aggravated, and in February. 1881. he
died when but fifty-one years Of aga
Thomas Hayward. Jr.. was another
Of the martyrs. In ITS he accepted
seat ON the bench of the criminal and
civil courts OF South Carolina under
the new government This ONCE was
not without its attendant danger. The
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03
II1>aaNySAIlIulyZzIlflZ

when Liberty Bell LAST Hsno.
seventy-one years ago. February g.
the Liberty bell was runs ior tue last
lime. This is contrary to the popular
The usual theory put forth is that
the old bell was cracked in 1885 ana
ceased TO be rung after that time.
P.yt Of this notion Il correct and part
y vrnnE.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-03

In preparing garden soil for late
cabbage. celery and other late crops.
work It down very me and compact
Use the harrow. drag and roller for
this purpose. II the soil is made
very nne and compact, It viii hold
moisture to nourish the roots of the
uewly-set plants. 5