davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Notice of Final Settlement

IN the matter Of the Estate Of =. b. Van OrnAm
Deceased,
Notice of Final Settlement and Dissemination
OF Heirship.
Notice Ia hereby given. Thas ON Monday, the
18th day of May. A. D. 1915, - the hour Of 10
A. NJ. Of said day. the same 6slnG ons OF the
regular days Of the March tern Of tbs county
court of Crowley county. In tbs stats OF Colo
rndo. l. Clara A. Van oman. Admintstratrtx Of
said estate, will appear before IL Judge Of
said court. present my nnal ssttlsDent - such
Administrative. pray tho approval Of the same
and will then ask TO be discharged - such Ad-
miuistratrix. At which time end placs say
person In interest may appear and prsssat OBJ
jeotions to the same. II any there BE-.
And further notioe II hereby Given, that ~
said time and place the court will recsavs and
hear proofs oonosrnips sAs hairs Of sid d.
ceased pursuant 70 the vsrined petition Of
Clara A. Van OrnAm. claimant - hair st law OF
said deceased. heretofore Sled hsrein. ashtnE
for . judicial asnsreatnmsnt sad dstseminattoa
Of tho hsirahip Of said estate, and fro0' which
IL appears that tne sid Clara 4. Ven 0snA0- -
Surviving widow of Aid deceased. nd Chas-
Iotte Huffman, - adult daughter. asa heifs
Of said deco ased: }e.
Now Therefore, Any and III psssees who ere
or who claim 70 be hslrs - wv - o1Ad =. b.
vaa ornam. dscssssA, sRs hssshy yssairsd % b
and appsar thersss. q shlds ths 1sssrntaassan
Of the court thsrseA.
Dated as Ordway, Colsea1s, ~ lesh day Of
April, 4. d. lSiA. s
oa.AaA .. vAu o1HAlG.
AAas.i.tnssas,ss ~ nssaas u \ Z vssi
OMAN. DssMae1 WI So
l. n. oRANksY. As1ssne1.
ylss pssaasan Aes1ttI. feaA
LAs psha1l1na Aeso ~, MA
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
To Build Bungalow

Dr.. W. B. Rodenhauser hss award
ed the contract for . modern dve room
bungalow on Sherman avenue at Fifth
stseet to Bert Lester. The house will
be 2sx4s and built along very attract
i've liues.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

J. A. Manos of Pueblo. who was for
some time with the Bridgeford Drug
Co., there, is here and has taken
charge of the fountain business at the
Rexsll Drug Store for q. @. Cash. Mr..
Manos is an experienced hand in the
work.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Royal B. Vanirnan
Called by Death

Royal B. Vaniman, the nineteen
year old son of j. W. Vanimau and
wife. died at Mcpherson. Kans., on
Wednesday, April /, after brief H.
ness caused by complication OF bowel
trouble. He was given the best OF med.
ical aud hospital attention, and was
operated on by skilled physicians. but
1t was beyonu their power to restore
the health aud vigor 80 characteristic
of his life. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaniman
were called to his bedside before hts
death, remaining there for several
days.
Royal was lover OF music and was
identified with the church and Sun
day school orchestra, and the funeral
services, which we're held at the Meth
odist Episcopal church were attended
by his Sunday school class as bOdy.
and the pallbearers were chosen from
the class. Mcpherson college which
Royal was attending dismissed for
the funeral and the students attend
ed the services. Interment was made
in the McPherson cemetery.
The members Of the Pastime club
we're delightfully."- entertained 10 the
Dean home Saturday evening. The
evening was 1iled with amusements
aud was enjoyed by the Messrs. WIN
Lundahl. Oscar Lundahl, Earl Schroe.
der, Fred Drescher and Herbert
Drescher aud the Misses Drescher
and Deans
An Easter program Of q very pleas
log and impressive nature was given
At the Bob creek school house last
Sunday morning. The house was sp-
propriately decorated for the occa-
sion. The credit for this is due large.
iy 70 the superintendent Of the Suo.
dajoschool.
A letter received by Mrs- Massle
states that her brother. Charlie West
kamp, Il rapidly recovsrioa the uss Of
his am which wss pasaiysed sons
time aS0csnsed BY an Injury reeeived
shuA ltag hay. - 4...l i. q :. 80 4. !,
lGtss hose Rafferty, spset 0nodsy
With her parents nesr Sugar City.
Mra. ". q. Kropf and children and
L. P. Kropf spent Sunday With their
parents hero.
Miss Alice Dennis and mother were
guests In the whitney bone Friday.
Mrs. W. N. Dennis Of Olney Springs
was Ladies' Aid visitor THURSDAY.
She wss accompanied By her nephew,
Austin Dennis.
Mrs. 8. A. Dennis is visiting with
relatives 10 Oiney Springs.
Messrs. Leslie and Austin Dennis
spent Sunday 10 the Whitney home.
Mr.. Warren, who has for the past
week been seriously III. ts improvioR.
Mrs. Collins and children spent
Sunday with the Lundahl family.
Mrs. Frank King Of DiIlonvale. O.,
aud Miss Mcconnell Of Maynard, o.
visited with J. J. Thompson and fam.
lily Sunday and Monday. leaving
Tuesday for California.
Mrs. Jack Hefner and children visi-
ted Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Westkamp.
Misc Clarissa James Is improving
rapidly from severe attack Of appen-
dicitia
Mrs. Ford and children spent Mon.
day With Mrs. Ford's parents near
OlDey Springs.
M. O. King and T. Ed Downey and
their wives spent Sunday 10 the Er-
ickson home.
Mrs. W. W. Wright spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lundahi.
Miss Josephine Lundahl is in the
sick list
Eleanor Steen ia visiting in the Er.
icksOn home this week.
Miss Jessie Auckland spent Satur
day with her sister, Mrs. Ford.
-
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
May Locate Here

Dr.. J. b. Rapp OF Nsderland IVES
In Ordwsy last week looking for An
once location. II he can nnd once
rooms he will locate here. ~ be 10 very
much taken up with the city. Y
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Nine head Of steers were killed on
Wednesday Of last week At North
Fowler. when train ran into bunch
Of them. They belonged 70 Thatcher
g. Everhardt.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Lou Waiter was 10 Pueblo last Fri
day and Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Dean Is Stabbed;
Wilbur Bound0yer

AS q result of a dispute Tuesday
morning over the possession of a
wagon seat Andy j. Dean. one of
the best known men in the county,
was stabbed twice with a pocket
knife by his brother-in-law, John
C. Wilbur. His condition was at
first thought to be serious and it
was believed for a time that he
would not recover. Wilbur used
a large pocket knife and inflicted
two ugly wounds, one just below
the heart and another near the
liver. The assault took place on
the w. w. Wright farm near the
Wilbur ranch, where Dean lived
with Wilbur until a few days ago.
After the assault Dean was
brought to his home in Ordway,
where DR.. E. o. McCleary dressed
his wounds.
Wilbur was arrested about noon
the day of the trouble and brought
to Ordway. He was given q
preliminary hearing Wednesday
afternoon and was bound over to
the September term Of the dis
trict court on q charge of assault
to murder. He gave bond in the
sum Of $26oo for his appearance.
According TO the testimony Of Geo.
B. Hughes, who was 10 the employ Of
Dean, the immediate trouble grew out
the ownership Of wagon seat.
Dean was 10 . hog lot doing some
loading, according. 70 the testimony.
and after . few words Wilbur struck
st him with knife. Dean. 10 defense.
hit his assallant With . aunnower
stalk and then ran, with Wilbur after
him. Dean Was caught snd wss stab
I'D With. tbs ksses a-swsee 6essss
Hughes could get 70 the rescue. Upou
reaching the men Hughes took bold Of
wilbur's arm. and. pulling him away,
told him TO stop, which he did It once
and without further trouble, but not
until two wounds had been Inflicted.
Hughes vac the complaining witness
and filed charges against wilbur.
The only other testimony given WAS
Snat Of Dr.. e. o. McCleary, the attend.
iog physician, who testified that uo-
lcss The complications set in the
victim Of assault will recover.
Attorney G. @. Woodbridge 10 the
attorney for the defense and the
prosecution At the perliminsry was
handled by Geo. r. Marvin. Deputy
attorney.
y The bondsmen are A. F. Enyart. T.
Ed. Downey, VIM. Edgar a0d A. n.
Ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water

'Tf any trouble has come of it. I'm
sorry SOmerdyke wrote. q supposed
then that Hadley was a decent sort
did not discover until Just before 1 left
New York that he has a wife and child
down south somewhere"
He had promised Julia to tell her all
that he learned. Here was another
blow for her. And the prospect Of his
next visit to Springfield was Swallowed
by the thoughts of the suffering of the
woman who would be watching and
longing for his coming. But he knew
how brave and patient she would be,
and he loved her all the more because
Of her self control
In spite of sadness and complete alb
sence of an further information about
Caryl, Julia found the weeks and
months slipping slowly away. At last
the spring came, and on the first of
May she and Kelley Delaine were quiet
" married by the old minister who had
baptized her. Then, with affectionate
words from her father and actual tears
from her stepmother, Julia set forth
again to begin new life in New York.
< x
Julia Delaine had been married for
six months when her husband came
into their cosy living room one night
his face sad and pale 1t was uFeless
to attempt to hide from his wife the
knowledge that he had heard some dis
tressing news, for she noted his
changed countenance, and the fear that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

was always in her mind sprang to her
eyes as she whfspe 'Caryl2''
Yes, dear" he said cOmpassio nately.
"She is in an uptown hospital. She is
desperately i'll and gave my name when
she appreciated that she could not get
well She said I knew her family and
would bring you to her I will take you
to her at once, darling"
An hour later Julia stood in the pub
lie ward by the screened bed on which
lay her little sister. The girls eyes were
closed, and the once round face was so
pinched and pale that one who had
not known Caryl Marvin well would
scarcely have recognized this wasted
creature.
The physician in attendance and the
clergyman who had been summoned TO
talk with the patient told Julia and
her husband what they knew about the
case.
All that Caryl had suffered was
known only to herself and the man who
had wrecked her life and then cast 1t
aside as a very little thing. An over
Whelming sense of the injustice of the
world shook Julia as she gaZed on the
altered face of the child who had been
her care and companion.
oh" whispered the wife, clinging to
her husband, where is he-the man
this night2 Comfortable, probably, while
there is my little sister paying with her
life for his sin as well as for her own.
1t isn't right"
Hush, darlingr cautioned Kelley.
'.'See, she is. opening her eyes and look
ing at you"
Julia went forward swiftly and bent
over the bed. Dear little girl" she
murmured.
Caryl- eyed her wonderingly and tried
to smile. Poor old judy" she
breathed Il did not know you We're
here"
There was moments silence while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
CHAPTER LXvL.


~ COOKING back over the days fol-
X lowing CaryTs disapp
- her elopement, as Kelley Delaine
was careful 10 call it-Julia always re-
memmbered distinctly two things-her
own anguish and her sweetheart's
goodness. In telling her the awful
truth he had spken briefly and com
passiOna tely. she has gone away 10
be married. he had said.
-'TO-tO-JOhn kebfield?' Julia asked
quickly He is GOOD man, ism L ne !!
Perhaps the hardest ordeal Whlcn
Kelley Delaine ever had was 10 tel
Julia Marvin that her sister had lied
in giving John RedfieId's name as that
OF the man with whom she was in
fatuated, and that as yet no trace OF
the girl or her friend could be found
Julia tried to be brave, but the ter
rOr and desolatiOn that overwhelmed
her as she thought Of facing lie IN
the store and lodging house now that
CaryI was gone made her appreciate
that Deiaine was right IN urging ner
to 20 back to her IatnerS mouse Tor
a while. She had strange sense OF
unregretfully wasting an opportunity
when she gave up her position at
Baird's; but nothing made much diff
ference to her now, except thoughats
of Carvl and Of Delaine- She seemed
for weeks to wander in q dream.
Her father was pathetically glad to
see her. He had aged within the past
few months and welcomed her eagerly.
Wnen she TOLD MIN OF the B1Gd SOL
row that had come upon them, the CID
man spoke no word Of blame, and
agreed unprOtestingly TO Julla.s sug-
gestion that her stepmother be kept IN
ignorance of what had happened.
cit is enough for her to know that
CarvI has left New York to take pO-
sitiOn in another city" he said grave
~. Our secret and the family shame
ii shame there isis ours, and ours
alone, my child
Perhaps there was something IN jus
las increased gentleness or softened
manner that lessened Mrs Marvin
anfmosity toward her. So tactfully and
unobtrusively did the girl lift sundry
burdens from the Wifes shoulders that
she soon was accepted by the master
full mistress Of the home as a not un-
pleasant addition to the household.
Meanwhile Kelley Delain was leaV-
ing no stone unturned to learn that
which might lessen Jullas anxiety
Somerdyke had sailed for South Amer
ics. His engagement to Dora Redfield
had been announced lust before his de-
parture To him Delaine wrote, hoping
that he could throw some light on
CaryIs conduct or tell him who her
companion was.
When at last .Somerdyke's reply came
It contained the information that the
writer had introduced Ben Hadley to
Delaine's stenOgrapher. as Ben had
asked for an Introduction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Huge Dredge Being Set
Up For Work in Panama

Panama, April 1.-THE dredge Gamboa-
the largest dipper dredge ever built, has
arrived on the isthmus and is being as
sembled for work. It is the intention OF the
canal authorities to have the dredge begin
the widening Of the channel in Culebra cut
in front Of the Cucaracha and Culebra
slides at an early date. The dipper OF this
new dredge has capacity Of IS cubic
yards Another dredge Of the same type
and capacity, the Paraiso, is expected to
arrive soon
The dredge Corozal. which was to have
been at work before this in deepening the
channel through Culebra cut. has been dry
locked in the east upper chamber Of Gatun
locks, just above the five submarines in the
same chamber An explosion in an oil tank
did considerable damage to several bulk
heads and hull Of the big dredge. In order
to drydOck her in the same lock chamber
the submarines were lashed fast to the bot
tom OF the lock, which was then filled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

thought what the day meant for them
both. Julia was the first to speak.
Il am very happy Kelley she said,
laying her head or his shoulder.
The man drew her to him with a
swift motion Of tenderness
Il am the happiest man in the world"
he told her. and I love you better with
each day that passes"
His wife smiled, vet there were teas
in her eyes Thank you for telling me
that. dear" she murmured.
why, Julia" her husband protested,
you knew It all already, didn't you,
darling2'
"Of Course 7 didr' she acknowledged
with a happy laugh. But being q
woman, I like to hear you say it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
THE END.
DO YOU WANT

You can have it, and then some. by
patronizing the Live Wires" in Sat
urday's Classified business Directory.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

the dying girl gazed into the loving
face bending over her Then her lips
moved again
'I did not mean to be bad, Judy"
she whispered. .''Win you forgive me-"
The older sister dropped on her Knees
by the bed and put her arms about TIE
broken, dying creature. There is moth
ing to forgive, darling" she sobbed
You have paid and God forgives."
The girl smiled. Yes, she murmured,
"He fOrgives."
The smile was still on the gray lips
when the nurse laid her hand gently on
JUlia's shoulder. Come away. Mrs.
Delaine," she urged. She is asleep
now"
"Caryl is safe at last"
And Julia, looking at the peaceful
face, repeated, Yes, she is safe at last
thank GOd!"
On the morning Of their first wedding
anniversary Julia and Kelley Delaine
stood al their window looking out to-
ward the park, where the trees were
bursting into bud. There had been
silence between The pair as each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

and they are not so liable 10 make
mistakes which viii mean injury TO
themselves and TO others.
Industrial accidents and other pain
full and wasteful facts OF industry.
can be greatly reduced by these meth
DDS of increasing human efficiency.
Another illustration of cures along
our line is our experience with one OF
our associates here in the factory. He
persisted in getting drunk. We tried
almost every thing we could think of
TO cure him OF his habit. He had
seven children and was getting IS a
day. He wasted his money and his
wife considered him a nuisance We
learned that his oldest child was a
boy, II years old. We gave the boy
job at 5 a day and he became the
head of the family The father de-
prived of his place in the home. re-
formed. He at once got back his Job
in our shop and has been sober ever
since. There is something 10 learn
from that experience.
Should Promote Health.
I see no good in running a factory
or business which does not create
healthy conditions and promote hap
piness among all concerned, even TO
those who buy the product. The pre-
vention Of disease must begin at
home in our daily work and play, out
eating and resting, and in our think
ing If we work in fear and worry
and without hope. all the hospitals
in the world cannot repair the dam
agee This hospital repair work IS
being we'll done by some of our great
est and most devoted men. l DO not
see how we can help in that direction.
To prevent sickness is bigger job,
and more important. We hope 10
start on new lines and, working along
day by day. teaching and being taught
To work out something along the line
of healthy. happy living-the COM
nonsense of living il might be
called.
/ believe it is reasonable to start an
institution To collect facts about eat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
ADDITIONAL SPORT
LONDON EXPECTS TO
TURN OUT FOR BOUT
Large House Anticipate at
Welsh Fight-SeatS Selling
for $3.50 Each.
BY GEORGE CoNsIDTNE.

LONDON July 2. - With that
Imaginable affair between Bombardier
Wells and Colin Bell still fresh in
ones memory and the awful spec
tacle of the Johnson-Moran combat
stiIl quite fresh. it takes no small de-
gree Of optimism to expect much
from the contest between Willie
Richie and Freddie Welsh at Olym-
pia next Tuesday evening. But 1 do
anticipate that this will be one Of the
best fights that istic world has seen
In many a long day and undoubtedly
the best England ever saw.
II such a palpably inferior pair OF
fighters as Wells and Bell could draw
a $4,000 house. Richie and Welsh
ought TO bankrupt London If there
were a place big enough to hold all
the people who should be willing TO
divorce themselves from their last
centfme TO see such "a superlatively
clever pair in action. AS II is. i un
derstood the management IS sorry al
ready that there are not more seats
at ten guineas (S52.50) the demand
for these best seats being far in ex-
cess Of the supply.
At the moment all 1 know about
the condition of either man is what
his manager has told me-and read
ers know just how good that infOr
nation is.
But there is one rUmOr going about
America. L am told. that ought to be
denied at the outset.
As a result OF there being a ques-
ton Of the exact date the contest
would occur, the articles when signed
stipulated that IL should be sometime
between July and July II. In this
way a rumor that Richie had two
engagements under the management
OF the Olympia boxing carnival and
would box July 4 and July IL gained
ground. IL is not so. Ritchie's only
date is his fight with Welsh Tuesday
night. Whether ne wins or loses. it
is doubtful If he viii fight on this
side Of the water again.
According TO Welsh's manager,
Harry Pollok, his boy is going to an
mex the lightweight title as sure as
taxes. / have seen only one manager
Of "A prize fighter as full of confidence
IS Pollok tOday-Dan McKettrick
guide of the destinies of Frank Mo-
ran. At this time last week McKet-
trick was just as positive that Moran
would whip the Negro as Pollok is
that Welsh viii whip Richie.
/ get my first view of Welsh to-
morrow when J. travel down South
Wales 10 Porthcawl, where Welsh is
training. Welsh has promised to put
in his best licks for my benefit. get
on the scales, do anything or every
thing / ask. When 7 get back to
London Thursday night I will have
something to write as to the chsl-
lenger and his chances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
Henry Ford Himself
Describes Aims of His
New Cancer Hospital
Detroit Manufacturer Tells
Methods Which Will Be Used
in Effort to Prevent Dreaded
SCourge.

CORDS CANCER HOSPITAL
In the following article. the first he
ever wrote for a newspaper, Henry
Ford the manufacturer who pays a
minimum wage of 50 day, tells what
he proposes to do at the so-called can
ser hospital he Will soon establish in
Detroit and which he expects to make
the greatest IN the world. He has al
ready acquired buildings and grounds
at an expense of 100000. In this
article Ford makes clear that this is
not to be a hospital like other hospi-
tails. He has written this article, de-
scriptive of his plans)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

Mrs. Ray Allen and Miss ALA
Whitehall were guests at the home of
Or. and Mrs. Samuel Whitehall in
South Bend Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Lewis has returned
from Lansing where she has been at
tending the NJ A -. Her two little
nieces, Bette and Mary Dwell. re
turned home with her for an extend
ed visit
Frank Tarben Of ST. Joseph has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grosve1or Tarbell.
Charles a. Morton has returned
from visit with his brother, Joseph
Morton, in Crystal Falls. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Stemm
were weekend visitors at the home
Of their son, Verne r. Stemm. in
Jackson, Mich
Lawrence KeHdrick of Niles is a
visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs
George ClaypOoL
Miss Lille Taylor went to Stevens
vile Monday fer a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Sullivan.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage Of Miss Fern
Van Patten of Ypsila1ti and Claude
+. Eager of Howell. Mich, on June
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Eage~ have gone to
Port Ceder, O.. on their wedding trip
and on their return vii, make their
home in Howell. Mrs. Eager former
" lived in this village and has many
friends here.
G. r. Sparks and family and Rev.
and Mrs A. W. Littrell left Monday
for weeks trip in the west, includ-
ing a short stay at Lamont, Iowa
The trip will be made in Mr.. Sparks
automobile.
The W. F. NJ S. of the NJ. E.
church Will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. A NJ. Richardson.
Gertrude and Arthur Carr have re-
turned from a two weel-s visit at the
home of their aunt. Mrs Irving Car
penter. in Grand Rapids
G. NJ. Niles, cashier of the Berrien
Springs State bank, returned Satur-
day from a weeks meeting of the
Michigan Bankers association in De-
! trOit. The members of the associa-
ton left Detroit last Tuesday morning
on the City OF Detroit for a trip
around the lakes. their business meet
ings being held on the boat. The
bankers of Alpena and Traverse City
were their hosts and gave them royal
entertainment. One hundred automo-
biles were waiting for the boat at
Alpena and they were given long
rides in the country before the ban
quet was held.