davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
bob CREEK


W. W. Wright was re elected presi-
dent Of the school board In this dis
trict Monday. There was great deal
OF interest taken 10 the election and
the vote was largely cast. At a meet
log which was held that day ways aud
means with which 70 improve the ap-
pearance of the school grounds was de-
cided. the majority being 10 favor Of
digging up the ground aud sowing To
grass. The teachers for the coming
year have not been named yet.
!. W. Lewis and family Of Rocky
Ford dined with Gust Erickson and
wife Sunday.
Adrian Dennis and wife spent Sun
day visiting relatives in Olney Springs.
Mrs. Lundahl apd 500 Otto were
guests OF Mrs. W. W. Wright Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. J. r. Drescher Thursday.
Mrs. Price Leach spent Friday With
her mother. Mrs. W. W. Wright.
Messrs. Leslie and Emphis Dennis
spent Sunday Afternoon with Mrs.
Geo. Claflin aud family.
Mrs. Warren. WIN has been staying
With, her ZOO. F. 3. Warren the past
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
w. T. Stocker Buys
AIM. Jerough Store

VIII T. Stocker OF Rocky Ford has
purchased the jewelry business OF AL
NJ. Jerough and took charge Tuesday
morning. The transaction occurred
the day before. Mr.. Jerouph will re
main In the city for the next two or
three weeks. Mrs. JerouYh will leave
the latter part Of this week for Kan
sas City and Chicago on business and
q short visit. Mr StOcker has leased
the residence which has been Occu.
pied by Mr.. Jerough and moved his
family here this week.
Mr.. Stocker has had his eye on the
business here for the past year, and
did not give up trying until he had,
succeeded 10 c0nsummating y deal.
He likes Ordway and believes that 1t
is on the verge Of big gruw tn. and Is
pleased to get 10 at this time. He
stated that 1t was his belief that no
town In the valley has M bright q
prospect for the future as has Ordway.
Mr. Jerough is of the same opinion
and expressed himself as pleased with
the town Il never was In a place l
liked better than Ordway," he said.
but It is q purely business proposition
with me. As yet, have not decided
on new location"
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Local and Personal

Mrs. Augusta Helms has returned
from Wisconsin, where she had been
called several weeks ago on account
Of the injury Of her brOther.in Law.
She was accompanied there by her
mother. who remained, having been
visiting here At that time. Mrs
Helms visited with her son Fred
Helms Of Neenah, Wis, while away.
Come and examine our Jewel OH
stove and ovens, the best on the mar
ket. The Ordwsy Trading On.
DR.. and Mrs. g. 9. Wallace are en.
tertaining this week, Mrs. Wallsce's
mother, Mrs. Eta Helms, and DR..
Wsllsce's sister, Miss Mabel Wallace
and cousin, Harry Wallace and Fran
ces Thompson. . friend, all Of Rocky
Ford.
VIII take limited number of pu,
pills on the violin. Have teachers
diploms. Terms reasonable. See or
address George Edgar. Ord way. Colo.
J. Frank Denney, rspres entinR J.
p. Wilson. commission merchant Of
Philadelphia, has been 10 the city the
past week looking after business.
House cleaning time 10 here. Use
Mu5escoi wall tints. The b. W. Eng
lish Lumber Co,
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
King Center News

Fred Henderson was elected presi-
dent OF the school board in this dis
trict Monday over A. L. Butler by a
vote Of 80 To l8. W. r. Ferguson IL
the retiring member.
At this election the voters decided
to buy piano for the school by a
vote Of 35 to6
The King Center school will close
May 26 with a picnic. The evening
before there will be literary pro-
gram entertainment At the school
house.
VIM. Auckland left Saturday for
Kansas City with his last shipment
OF sheep. He was accompanied by
G. G. Crsmer.
A party was given Tuesday evening
at the home Of Arthur Johnson. and
= most enjoyable time was the result.
Miss Jessie Auckland left Wednes-
day for Kansas City where she will
meet her fsthef, then they will 60 to
Excelsior Springs. Mo. for few
weeks rest.
Mrs. Perry OF the Auckland hotel
was in Pueblo Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
May Increase Water Usase

VIM. Edgar appeared before the
trustees and asked il compromise
rate could not be made tn those who
would pipe Fowler water into their
homes for domestic use except for
lawns. He cootended that to use
Fowler water at the 1000 gallon rate
and to pay the regular rate ON the
reservoir water WAS burdensome.
whereas II the city would place the
reservoir water at the minimum
charge to those who would use the
other. It would increase the revenue
TO the city and make II an inducement
to people to pipe In the Fowler water.
His plan vas believed feasible and a.
he Is to use both waters, schedule
may be based IN results 1t this place.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

winter. expects to return to her place
east Of Ord way sOOn.
The eighth Grade pupils will take
the c,unty examination Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week
Earl Rusher and family NJ Sugar
City spent Monday afternoon with
Rusber brothers.
Misses Grace aDd Rhea whitney
spent Sunday afternbon 10 the A. F.
EDyart home. y
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08
Woodbridge Invests
More Money Here

Attorney Chas. Q. Woodbridge and
Mrs. Wooldridge's sister, Mrs. Lulu
Phillips Of Rocky Ford. have pur-
chased the undivided half interest 10
the Woodbridge. Miller block. This
changes the ownership exclusively to
Mr.. woodbridge and Mrs. Phillips.
who formerly owned the other half
Interest, and the building will here
after be known as the Woodbridge
Phillips block.
This block Is one OF the best in the
city, and Is good revenue producer.
well built and an ATTRACTIVE structure.
The ground door is occupied by the
Variety store, while the second story
is occupied by Dr. W. r. Rodenhau.
ser. Attorney Woodbridge and the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Smith Makes Shipment
J. M. Smith made shipment of
four car loads Of cattle to the Pueblo
market Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Ice cream salt for sale. Tledemann
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-08

Cold Ice for sale. riedemaun.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Four Raids by Officials,

Four raids were made last night by
the police and deputies of the sheriff's
Office.
The Home hotel on Jarvis street
was raided last night by the sheriff
and his deputies on search warrant.
No evidence was secured, however,
and no arrests made. The home of
Florence Chester, south of the Great
Northern depot was raided on the
charge of maintaining a common nuis-
ance. Florence Chester was arrested,
but released on bail. Her trial has
not been set yet.
The police raided house owned by
Mr.. Blood on Second street and an
other nearby on the suspicion of blind
pigging, but no evidence was secured
in either case. No arrests were made
at these places.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Best Diarrhoea Remedy,

II you have ever used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is success. Sam
F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, 81 had
measles and got caught in the rain,
and it settled in my stomach and
bowels. I had an awful time, and had
it not been for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy !
could not possibly have lived but q few
hours longer, but thanks to this rem
edy, am now well and strong" For
sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Old Settlers Still in Camp.

The old settlers are in session at No
Mans Land yet this week. Last week
was cold and rainy interfering some
what in the pleasure Of the campers
but this week the weather is ideal.
The dance each evening continues to
be popular pastime for many from
this city who always find a welcome at
the hands Of those who paved the way
fpr the rest Of us. Camp will not be
broken until after the Fourth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Cured of INDIGESTION.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with Indigestion. my
stomach panied me night and day."
she writes. II would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. also suffered from constipation.
My daughter had used Chamberlain's
Tablets and they did her so much good
that she gave me few doses Of them
and insisted upon my trying them.
They helped me as nothing else has
done. For sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02
Democratic Winners.

John Underdahl of brady was nomi-
mated for county treasurer on the dem
ocratic ticket, defeating A. w. Bager
Of Des Laos, 213 to 142.
n The following were winners for the
democratic nomination for the legis-
lature, 10Th district: H. A. Hurd, 1914
John Ehr, 14s; s. w. Fassett, 143; H.
E. Christianson, 142. w. s. Moran
received 1874 votes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

where she has been engaged to take
charge Of the school. The Champlins
are among Minot's very best citizens
and their many friends trust that they
will return to Minot some day.
E. A. Harthouse now has 66 cattle
on the J. s. Murphy farm west Of the
city, He has 100 acres of fine Marquis
wheat, several hundred acres of bar
ley, hundred acres of corn, ten acres
Of sugar cane and some millet. He in
tends to grow plenty of feed as he is
specializing in stock.
Hans Christensen, a prominent Elk,
and one of the democratic nominees
for the legislature from the Goth, was
in Minot celebrating with hundreds Of
other good scouts this week. Mr..
Christensen is big farmer down Saw
yer way and says the prospects for a
nice crop could not be brighter.
The musical recital given at the
Presbyterian church last Friday even
ing by Miss Attic Gordon, assisted by
her sister, Miss Zelda, was success
in every way, despite the inclemency
of the weather. Miss Attic, who is an
accomplished musician, has completed
the intermediate work at the Minot
Academy of Music.
Word received from Randall Larson,
formerly popular Minot high school
boy and recently Of the state univer-
sity at Grand Forks, states that he
has accepted position in the Depart
ment of Commerce at Washington, D.
C. He expects to finish his course at
the George Washington university, To-
Gated at the national capital.
F. o. Halter and wife arrived from
Havre, Mont, and left today for Fox
holm to visit the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Larson. Mr.. Halter is
engaged in railroad work at Havre.
He is also doing some farming and
owns the Havre undertaking parlors.
He is the only candidate for coroner
from that county before the primary
election to be held in August.
Timothy, bronze grass and winter
rye are big crops this year and a
large acreage has been sown.
Rev. Irl r. Hicks, in his "Words
and Works" gives stormy forecast
for July, dividing it into two regular
stormy periods, with reactionary
storm period intervening. The indi-
cations are that the 4th of July will
be extremely warm and there will be
phenomenal heat at different times
throughout the month, eliminating in
violent storm clouds with severe gales
and gusts of rain and hail in the
northwestern grain regions.
Most farmers throughout this Sec
ton are depending heavily on this sea-
sons crops, which now seem to assure
a bountiful harvest. They should by
all means secure what protection they
can against loss or damage by hail to
protect their obligations. They should
by all means arrange with c. R. Bier
ly for protection at actual cost, in the
Alliance Hail Association of James,
town. The cost is only few cents
per acre and notes will be taken with
out interest until Oct. 1st. Read Mr..
Bierly's ad in this issue. (Advt)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

EHeadache and Nervousness Cured.
N"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
u all the praise I can give them"
writes Mrs. Richard dip, Spencerport,
n Y. They have cured me of head
ache and nervousness and restored me
y my normal health" For sale by
Ill dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-02

WANTED-At once; young men for
, automobile business. Big pay. We
make you expert in ten weeks by
mail. Pay US after we secure you
position. American Automobile In
stitute, Los Angeles, Cal. 7-2-t5cg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
U. s. TROOPS SENT TO STATE Four Hundred Soldiers Or dered to Arkansas by Act
 ing President Garrison.
FEDERAL JUDGE ACTS
.Judpe Youmans Reports Striking Min. CTS in Hartford Valley Prevent the Execution of Court
 Orders.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Secretary Of War Garrison, who has been acting president today, ordered 400 of the Fifth infantry from Fort Sheridan, Illinois, to Fort Smith, Ark, to en- force the orders of the United States court in the Hartford valley coal field. Federal Judge Youman report ed to the acting president that he was unable to enforce an order to recognize the act of receiver for the mines. One of the coal mines was blown up after the judge had appoint ed a receiver, and persons who had been arrested by the United States marshal were released.
 Acting President Garrison said the order was issued under the constitu- tional prerogative of the president The officers of the war department say this is the first order of the kind issued since President Cleveland in 1894 ordered United States troops so Chicago where the question of United States mails and interstate commerce were involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
CARRANZA WILL FIGHT CONVENTION Fighting Between "F'irst Chief" and Conferees Re- garded as Inevitable. VILLAS MEN CONTROL General Felipe Angeles With 10000 Men and 1O9 Pieces of Artillery | Takes Possession of Aguas
 Calientes.
VILLAS MEN CONTROL

Aguas Calientes, Mex, Nov. 3.-Gen- eral Felipe Angeles in charge of the artillery of the division of the north, with 1O2 pieces of artillery and 10,- 900 men, has taken possession of Aguas Calientes in the name of the convention.
 The movement of troops into the city, in compliance with a resolution of the convention, is a precautionary move against possible attack by the Carranzistas who are known to be within days march of the city. War between the convention and General Carranza is now regarded as being all most invitable.
 Washington, Nov. 3.-The serious ness of the new crisis in Mexico was emphasized today when it became known that secret conferences have been going on for the past three days between Rear Admiral Fiske and General Wotherspoon, chief of staff ot the army. Secretary of War Garrison and the acting secretary of the navy met today, and there was an ex- change of views as to the situation at Vera Cruz and elsewhere in Mexico
 All that was given out officially was that the battleship Texas. now in Mexican waters, will go to Calves ton to receive a silver service from the people of that state and that af- terward she will return to Vera Cruz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Reported From Constantin- ople That Slavs Were
 Beaten in Carpathians.
ENGLAND WILL NOT
 RECEDE FROM STAND
Turkey Must DiSmamtle Former Ger
 man Cruisers and Dismiss Ger manS-TurkS Receive Men and Guns from Germany.

London. Nov. 3.-Russia and Great l Britain today began vigorous ofren- sive campaign against Turkey. 1 According to an official announce ment from Constantnople Russian | troops attacked the Turks on the Carpathian border at several points | but were compelled to retire. The en- ergetic resistance of the Turkish troops, according to the claims of the Turkish war minister. were responsi ble for heavy losses suffered by the | Russians.
 The British cruiser Minerva attack of the fortified town of Akadah, il Arabia, on the arm of the Red sea and occupied the sea port after de stroying the forts. It was at Akadal that Turkish cavalry forces were mobilizing to enter Egypt The tow1 is on the Turco-Egyptian frontier. | According to wireless reports iron Berlin, despatches received from Ath ems state that 15,00O Turkish soldier are marching against the Russians numbering about 30,00O
 l Despite these warlike development the foreign office stated that no def nite action would be taken by Eng land regarding Turkey tonight, bu that action was probable in the morn ing.
 The foreign office stated that tn acts of the Turkish ships in finin on British vessels could not be recog nized as creating an actual state 0 war.
 Servia Declares War.
 A report from Rome says that Ser via has already declared against Tur key. No formal declaration of wa has Teen declared by any of the 'Tripl Entente powers upon Turkey.
 TEere is no indication of Englan Ireceding from her position outlinin the demands for the dismissal b Turkey of the Germans in her arm and navy, the dismantling of the for Inner German cruisers GOeben an Breslau and the cessation of furthe warlike activities such as the contin ued mobilization of her reinforce ments.
 Rome reports that ex-Premier Ma landra to whom was entrusted b King Emmanuel the formation of new cabinet, is having great diff culty m making his selection becaus of his desire for more represents Itive personnel than in the cabint that resigned.
 While Germany has been floodin Turkey with officers and men wh will command Turkish detachment the latter have been equipped wit arms the Germans are declared have supplied.
 A dispatch from Petrograd says tn Turkish ambassador has left for Tul key. and the Servian minister at Cor stantinople is reported to have mad preparations for his departure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS NAME TWELVE GOVERNORS

Alabama-Charles Henderson, D. Arizona, George T. Hunt, D. California-Hiram w. Johnson, P. Colorado--George |. Carlson, R. necticut-Marcus A. Holcomb R. GeDrgia-M. A. Harris, D. Idaho-John M. Aines, R. Icwa-George w. Clark, R. Kansas-George A. Hodges, D. Massachusetts-Da l. Walsh, D. Michigan-W. N. Ferris. D. Minnesota-Wm Lee, R. Nebraska-J. H. Morrhead, D. Nevada-F. l.. Oddie, R. New Hampshire-R. H. Spaulding R.
 New York-C. s. Whitman, R. North Dakota--L p. Hanna, k. Ohio-James s. Cox, D. Oklahoma-R. l.. Williams, D. Oregon-James Withcombe, R. sy]vania-Martin Braumbaugh, R.
 Rhode Island--L. Livingston Deck mann, R.
 South arolina-Richard Manning D.
 South Dakota--S. M. Payne, R. Tennessee--ThomassaG. Rye, D. =s, Texas-James E. Ferguson, D. Vermont-Charles w. Gates, R. Wisconsin-Emanuel L. Phillips, R Wyoming-J. D. Henrick, D.-P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Veterans Start Exercises of Annual Reunion of Ar
 kansas Division.
NORTHERN SOLDIER
 IS ENTERTAINED
Dr. Junius Jordan of Pine Bluff De. flyers Address Tuesday Night After Welcoming
 Speeches.

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-The state re- i union of Confederate Veterans of Ar kansas opens Wednesday morning with an attendance about double that anticipated by Gen. J. R. Gibbons, commander of the Arkansas division, U. c. V. Over 400 delegates and vet erans have registered ,and more are expected. Preparations were made by the Robert c. Newton camp, s. c. ", to entertain 200 veterans, and the hotel where the soldiers of the eos are being quartered, was forced to crowd in almost 200 more. All vet erans who wish it are being entertain ed without expense to them, by the Sons of Veterans.
 The first program was rendered to- night at the Hotel Marmion, when addresses of welcome were delivered by all presidents of local chapters of Daughters, and camps of Sons, with response by Gen. Gibbons, and an address by Dr. Junius Jordan of Pine Bluff.
 Gen. Gibbons makes his address Wednesday morning and the adjutant of his staff, Gen. Jonathan Kellogg, will render report which shows all Arkansas camps to be prosperous, but the number of members is thin ming out at a very rapid rate. Gen. Gibbons will make commentators for quite few improvements in pen sion and other laws relative to the fConfederate veterans, and will com mend the management of the Confed- crate home very highly.
 The veterans from the Confederate home are brought to Little ROCK each morning, and the conveyances of the state return them in the evening which permits them to spend the day with their comrades of war days.
 A veteran of the federal army re- ouested to register with the Johnny Rebs this morning, and he was per mitted to accept of the hospitality of the local sons, being quartered ID the Grand hotel with the Confeder- ate veterans, where he was soon al- l ter. having the time of his life debat- inp war questions with large circle of wearers of the gray, of which ne was a rather conspicuous center. Ine discussion was decidedly good natur- cd for the lone blue-clad warrior was able to hold his own in the repar- | tee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Lose Seats in Lower House, But Still Are in the
 Majority.
BRISTOW DEFEATED
 BY VIC MURDOCH
Republicans Win Out in New York. Gerard Is Defeated by Wads- worth for Roots Seat in
 Senate.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Democratic control of the senate and house !s assured for another two years as result of yesterdays election.
 The Democratic majority in tine hcuse is decreased, however. lncom- plete returns indicate that instead of the majority of 1G3 that President Wilson took into office with him, the administration will have to be con- tent with majority not exceeding 1O0
 Both parties profess to be satisfied with the result. The Democrats de- clare that the reduction in their ma- iority is not much more than had been expected in view of the fact that two-thirds of them were elected two years ago in one of the most ovcr- whelming landsldes in history, so that a return to normal was inevit- able.
 The Progressives reelected Hiram Johnson to the governorship of Cali fornia, but everywhere else the party's candidates were defeated, ex- cept in Kansas where Victor Murdock was elected to the United States sen- ate on the Progressive ticket. When returns from the different states that held elections for the sen
 ate were practically complete, it was l found the Democrats he'd been more
 successful in holding their own than in their contests for representativa as in the house. Thirty-one states par l ticipated in the nations first popular 1 election for senator B senators being elected, inasmuch as both Texas and Georgia voted on two senators each. | The Republicans lost one seat in
 the senate, Joseph l.. Bristow being defeated in Kansas by Victor Mur- dock, which brings the Progressive
 vote in the senate to two, the other
 being Miles.
 The new line up of the senate will change only in regard to the Pro-
 gressives and Republicans. In figures
 the line up is as follows: 1 Democrats, B.
 Republicans, fl.
 l PrOgressives, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
RAISE $8,oOo,ooo
 WITHIN l5 MINUTES
This is Record of Chicago Banks Tn Subscribing $12,OO0,OW of
 Cotton Loan Pool.

Chicago, NOV. 2.-Eight million ooi- lars in 15 minutes was the record ol Chicago banks today in subscrlplae their porti ..o- am their prorata share of the $l5o'ooo'' OOO national cotton loan pool.
 | Before the day was over the ehtlrt s12.0OO .O0O had been subscribed. IeI million were taken outright and $z' OOO, ,OOO were taken by banks on co.i Iditions the loan should meet the ap' nroyal of their board Of directors.