davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22
% HEAD OF SHEEP!
20 HEAD OF HOGS

Twenty-Five ewes. three and four years old, al
one Dorset buck.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22
"a HEAD OF HORSESl

sale TO begin 10 o'clock a m. the following per-
sonal properly. tO-Wit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented smaller farm. and having too
much STOCK | will sell at public sale al my home on
the Cofnbarger farm. on the Shepherdstown and
Halltown pike, about two and a half miles south OF
ShADherdstOwn on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22
Is HEAD OF CATTLEI

Sixteen OF them thoroughbred Jerseys, among
them fresh cows. Jersey heifers, one registered
bull 6 calves, OF them heifers and bulls. The
above cows are young only one OF them over 6
years old. and are No. I cows, worthy the attention
OF dairymen
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having bought the Petrie store
at Kearneysville and intending to quit farming. will
sell at public sale. al his home miles south OF
Shepherdstown. miles north OF Harper's Ferry.
and one mile east OF Uvilla on the road from
Bakerton 10 Shepherdstown, on
Wednesday, January Is, 1914,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22
Il HEAD OF CATTLE!

Four mich COWS, are giving milk, and one W
be fresh in March balance young cattle, OF the
are line Jersey heiierS one and a-half years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22
Monday, February 9th, 1914,
3 HEAD OF HORSES!

Immediately after the sale at Chas. H. Cooks on
the adjoining farm. and by the same auctoneer the
following personal property
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Some have lambs. all will lamb by day Of .
One buck
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22

Five fat hogs will weigh about 100 pounds, or
brood sow will have pigs in April 5 shoats wi
weigh so pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-22

ierson County. West Virginia. made and entered
on The 10th day OF December 1913 in the chancey
cause OF Ellen B. Grove and R. c. Grove against
w. H. Biilmyer and others. the undersigned Special
Commissioners will, on
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20

Thursday from Pueblo. She reports
that Charlie weskamp's condition Is
not much improved.
The portable alfalfa meal mill Is In
this neigbborhood at present. They
have ground the hay on the place
where Richard Adam lives and are
now at J. v. Collins.
Mrs Gust Erickson and children of
Ordway. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Emery Massey and wife. 1t is
reported that the Ericksons will move
back to their ranch soon.
Miss Ida Schreiber has been III of
neuralgia and was unable TO teach
Monday. Mrs. ]. w. Vaniman had
charge OF the primary room and Miss
Davis taught Miss Schreiber's classes
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
\ Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds filed in the Off ce Of
the county clerk of Crowley county
from February 8 TO February lS, 1914,
inclusive, as reported by the Crowley
County Abstract company, Ordway:
John Heltzer TO Anton and Mary
Bryski, lot 8 blk % Sugar City $1,000.
Sugar City T s. d Go. to B D Dick.
son, lots ! to IL inc tract Sugar City.
Ernest F. Greene tn Mrs. Matte
Erwin, lots II and IL blk 81 Ordway.
Stanley L Cutter to @ E Mathews,
lots ls and 10 blk 81 Sugar City.
Natl Sugar Mfg Co to G @ Kelley
ct ct nw4 24-2l-57.
Jacob Wagner TO George c Markus,
lots and blk first add Sugar City.
Lottie B Rohl and Fred W. Rohl TO
Ernest F. Greene, to IL Inc blk 81
O.dway.
Ernest F Greene to Lottie b Rohl
lots "a and 25 blk 81 Ordway.
Edwin r Mccoy to Phynettie F
Lamb, net 1919 So.
Christ Schlunegger to f E Jones,
lots and blk 81 Sugar City $500.
James e. Jeffery to A. r. Mathews.
lots and 9, block IS. Ordway.
Frank E Gray to Glen j. Jones.
lots and 2. block "a, OIdway.
Mrs. Mae Christy to NJ. ]. Trainor,
lots % and %, block q, Ordway. &
The National Sugar Manufacturing
Go. to George Reiswig, west 25 40 Of
set, sw4 3.2l 58. s2625.
Druzilla Worden to John Vinyard.
lots II and 10. block 42, Ordway.
John Vinyard to Willie Oliver, lots
20 and 81, block AZ, Ordwav.
John vinyard to Fred o. Sewers,
lots II, Is and 10, block AZ, Ordway.
Susie A. Paddock and Benjamin 5
Paddock to Henry Van Kleeck. part
of Indian Claim No. 8 in Secs. 81, %,
q and %, twp. %, 8. R. 81 w.
James e. Stubbs and Walter Roscoe
Stubbs to Ethel G. Cutland and F. P.
Hatfield, Indian Claim No. 8. $25, 900,
The National Sugar Manufacturing
Co.. to Harry r. Mitchell, VT lot 9, in
3-2l-56. $4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
School Notes

Two new pupils entered first grade
this week.
Margaret Jones left second grade to
accompany her parents to California
Olive Parks is absent from second
grade on account of tonsilitis.
lone and Syb BILE Jones left school TO
accompany their parents to California.
There was only five tardinesses In
the third grade all month.
Ralph Peck and Nita Worker are
absent on account of sickness.
Urgal Ament left fourth grade to
accompany her parents to Delta.
Marie Lee and Edward Green are
absent on account Of sickness.
Fourth grade will give u patriotic
program In the assembly room Friday
afternoon. Parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
In the contest between the fourth
and flfth grades the fifth grade won
anu dTe 10 oe entertainer AZ tueir
program Friday afternoon.
Natalie Otter Is absent from the
firth grade on account Of the sickness
of her aunt.
Irene jones left the sixth grade to
accompany her parents to California
The seventh grade will give a short
patriotic program Thursday.
Fred Shepler Is absent from the
seventh grade on account of sprained
ankle.
Clinton Ament left the seventh
grade to accompany his parents to
Delta.
The high school play which was
given last Friday evening was
success financially.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Box Springs
Thursday. February 1917

THURSDAY, February 1917
Holly Hanks went to Ordway to
spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. Joe Carol and children went
to La Junta last Friday. where Mr..
Carol is working and they will make
their home.
P. d. Peterson aud family will soon
return to their Box Springs ranch af.
ter spending the winter In Rocky
Ford.
Mrs. J. Q. Gardner and son Eugene.
returned last Wednesday after ten
days visit In Pueblo.
Seen 10 Ordway one day last week
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Sirris, Chas.
Woods. Mrs. Carl Scott and Alden
Carol.
Mrs. Geo. Little extended her hos.
pitality TO the young folks Of Box
Springs at a Valentine party last Sat-
urday evening. A fine time was re-
ported.
The Box Springs people have been
Invited To attend u box supper TO be
held at the home Of MIR. Bell near
Windmill lake.
The baseball season has already
opened at the Box Springs school.
Quite an interest is taken 10 the
games played.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
King Center Items
lThursday. February 1871


The Ladies' Aid was entertained
last Thursday at the home Of Mrs. J.
s. Work.
VIM. Auckland and G. 9. Cramer
we're In Ordway last Saturday.
Mrs. W. r Ferguson and son Ben
jamin, were shopping In Msnzanola
Wednesday.
VIM. Auckland motored to Pueblo
Monday on business trip.
1t is understood that the E. ]. Nc
Comb family soon. Intends to leave
King Center for their new home 10
Missouri. They have long been resi-
dents Of this vicinity. But 1t Is need.
less to say that after a years stay IN
Missouri. they will be glad to return
TO Colorado.
Mr.. Aids of Denver. travelling
man for machinery firm, was call.
ing on the Auckland Agricultural Co.,
Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Bob Creek News
"wednesday, February 1877

lWeunesudy, teDruaFy lS.l
W. N. Dennis and wife were in
Ordway Monday.
John Cowden went to Windmill
lake Sunday.
Miss Clarissa Jones spent Monday
night with Miss Josephine Lundahl.
W. W. Wright vacciuated about 80
head OF calves the first OF the week.
Miss Cora Drescher has spent the
week. 10 Ordway.
Miss Josephine Lundahl visited
with Miss Frank Dean Thursday.
Fred Weskahp and wife have
moved to Buckeye Hill.
Miss Elva Kendrick was the guest
OF Miss Cora Drescher over Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Thompson visited Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Dennis.
Miss Myrtle Clatin spent Sunday
with Miss Clarissa James.
John Jones has sold his cattle to
Gust Erickson.
Mrs. W. N Dennis spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Jones
aud Mrs. Laura Dennis
Miss Ruth Hopkins was the guest
of Misses Ara and Alice Dennis sey-
eral days this week.
Misc Mary Adam and Jessie Grom
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Misses Jetfery.
Bob Wright received seriously
sprained ankle Friday when the horse
which he was riding fell with him.
The Dean family spent last We'd
nesday evening with the W., W.
Wright family.
Miss Ruby Hopkins visited Satur-
day afternoon with iss Laura Sci.
ance.
Robert Hughes gave dance Satur.
Joseph Hughes.
Mrs. Lundahl, Josephine and Otto
Lundahl, were the Sunday guests OF
Tom James and wife.
Mrs. Alex Pedigo and Glenn and
Forrest Pedigo visited Sunday with
Mrs. W. w. Wright.
The Myron Fentons OF Ordway and
the Deans enjoyed Sunday together
at the home OF the latter.
Miss Ara Dennis has been staying
with her sister. Mrs. Guy Williams.
who has been quite I'll at her home in
Olney Springs.
Misses Mary Adam and Minnie JEFF
fiery and Charlie Hale went out to
Duck creek Friday to visit Tom
Adam.
Mrs. Mary Wesksmp returned
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20

The New Method Laundry Co., Of
Rocky Ford, has been sending an auto
delivery to Ofdway twice each week
for the past several weeks and they
have found the roads In such condi-
tion that they have not missed run
ming on their schedule since the sys-
tenn was inaugurated.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20

/, Misses Ida Schreiber and Cora
Drescher and Messrs. Dan Rusher,
Frank whitney, Earl Schroeder, Fred
and Herbert Drescher were the guests
of the Dean girls last Tuesday even
Ing.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20

A new lot Of kodaks has been re-
ceived by the Rexall Drug store, and
are on display In the front window.
The work that these kodaks will do
is displayed and shows the excellent
work that can be done with them.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20

The new grader which the town
trustees recently received will be put
to work before long. Marshal Worker
tried 1t out soon after it was received.
1t was thought that 1t would do away
with the road drag. However, Mr.
Worker is Of the opinion that the drag
will have to be used to great ex.
tent In smoothing down the roads.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Local and Personal

Three farmers In the Wiley district
have each recently bought car load
OF dairy cows. They are Holsteins
aud we're tested cows.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20

The case of the National Sugar
Manufacturing Co., VS.. the Missouri
Pacific railway company, upon petit
tion of the defendent company, was
transferred to the United States dis.
trict court by Judge ]. E. Rizer last
Saturday. The suit is for alleged
damage sustained 10 shipment of a
car load Of sugar.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20

1. II. Stanley went to Denver Mon
day to appear before the supreme
court IN the interest Of the Riley VS..
Trainor case and the county seat suit.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Stanley.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
For Trade

New gasoline engine to trade for
horse. d. W. Simmer, Ordway.-49tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
GOVERNOR AWAITS
OFFICIAL NOTICE
IN KEAL0HA MATTER

John Kealoha's resignation has at
last been placed with the Hilo board
Of supervisors and the way is now open
for the appointment Of a successor to
the convicted man. AS soon as the
governor is informed officially of the
vacancy on the HilO board he will set
about appointing a supervisor to act
until the electors decide in November
who is to be their representative.
The resignation of kealoha was ac-
Cepted without any comment on the
part Of the supervisors. A motion to
the effect that a vacancy now existed
on the board was made, and was unan-
imOusly carried An official commu-
niCatiCn will be forwarded from Hilo
to Governor Pinkham tomorrow and
he should receive the letter Saturday
morning.
The governor. when asked this
morning about the situation regarding
kealOha's successor, said: Il am still
officially unaware Of the vacancy on
the I1ilu board"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
QUEEN LILIU0KALANl
REVIEWS CADETS FROM
HONOLULU BOYS SCHOOL

Queen Liliuokalani this morning re-
viewed the cadet battalion of the Ho-
nolulu School for Boys. the terri
tory's newest military institution Tn.
DER the command of Captain Gordon
Norrie. the battalion arrived at Wash
ington Place shortly after $50
o'clock and. after passing in review
before her majesty, WHO was seated
On the lanai with Col. Curtis p. lau-
kea and a few friends. went through
squad and company movements AMI
the manual OF arms.
The queen, through Colonel Iaukea
expressed herself as being much
pleased with the showing made by the
cadets. and Captain Norrie is to be
complimented on the excellent man,
ner in which he handled the battalion
Prior to the departure of the cadets
the commissioned officers were pre-
sented to and thanked by Queen Lii
uokalani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
NON-SUIT MOTION IN
WARD CASE DENIED

AS soon as all the evidence for the
plaintiff, George Ward, was in this
morning, counsel. for the defendants
moved that a nonsuit be entered and
stated as grounds for the motion, that
the plaintiff was responsible for the
accident that injured him. The de-
PENDANTS claim that it was Wards
own negligence that caused the fall
that has left him cripple. +
The motion for nonsuit was denied
by Judge Robinson, who added that
the supreme court had taken action In
the matter and that the ease should
go to the jury.
! The first witness for the defense
was Num- a Hawaiian He told Of
working With Ward on the day Of the
accident and said that he nearly suf-
fered the same fate as Ward. NUM-
sWofe that he and Ward had hold OF
one crowbar while tive other men held
another bar. He described how the
cable slipped and threw Ward off the
coal conveyor on to the deck below.
The case Is progressing slowly owing
70 the use of interpreters. The suit
II for s58000 damages, against the IN.
tefIsland company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
M 'CARN-M' M'BRIDE
INCIDENT in THE
DEEPEST MYSTERY
Message Reported to Have
Been Received from Wash
ington-Nothing for Public

Developments of a mysterious ma
ture are believed to have taken place
in connection with the McCarn.Me
Bride case. It. was reported this
morninR that o. eahlegranl had abeeBi
received az the federal court from
Attofney-general McReynolds and that
the 3cablegram had particular bearing
on the case. Shortly after the re
ceipt of the cable, it is stated, Judges
Dole X and Clemens, Attorney Ale1
Lindsay and JEFF McCarn went into
executive session and discussed al
some length the contents of the mes
sage. The results of this conference
are held a deep secret.
When questioned regarding the mat
ter Judge Dole said: There Is moth
ing to make public"
Judge Clemons said There is moth.
ing to make public"
JEFF McCarn said: There is moth
ing to make public"
According to well authenticated re-
ports there has been a lengthy ex-
change of communications between
the federal jurists and the attorney
generals department, with the result
that the head of the latter bureau in
Washington has decided upon the Sc
lection of a local man to make q
complete investigation of the affair
and report to headquarters before any
positive action is taken.
Just who the man is who has been,
or will be, decided upon by the attor-
general and his local advisors is as
much a mystery as the contents of
the various messages however, eth
er Harry Irwin of Hilo or M. F.
Prosser of this city is most generally
favored for this appointment, accord
ing to the guessing of local dopesters.
The introduction of Judge Lindsay
into the case makes it of more alb
sorbing interest and will tend to whet
the appetite of the public for full and
details information. 1t is not definite
ly known that the conference with
Lindsay this morning was on the
case, but that is the surmise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
TREASURER AND
AUDITOR UPHELD
By SUPREME COURT

The appellants claims not having
been verified or approved by the treas.
urer. the auditor did his duty when he
refused to draw warrants in payment
of them. The ruling Of the auditor is
sustained. e
The chief Justice handed down the
above decision this morning and il
means that the appeal from a ruling
made by the auditor OF the territory,
brought by Goo Wan Tay, has been
dismissed. In part, the decision reads ::
The case turns upon the construc.
tion Of the statute. Act 143 OF the
laws OF 1911 made an appropriation
OF money for the purpose of repaying
70 certain licensees amounts wrong.
fully collected from them under sec.
tions 764 10 776S of tho penal laws of
1897. The evident intention of the
legislature was that in order that any
claim could be honored under the act
il must have been verified by oath and
presented TO the treasurer on or be.
fore June 80. 1911, and by that officer
found correct.
If the legislature had intended that
certain claims should be paid irrespec.
tive of whether they had been exam
ined by the treasurer, and without his
approval. the reference to the require.
ments of the 1911 act would not have
been made.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
PACHECO Stands
PAT REGARDING
ENGINEER'S JOB
Says No Democrat Available for
Position Who Is Competent
lis a Bourbon Forever !

81 wish to repeat" +" said Supervisor
AZ. C. Paeheco this morning, "the
statement that I made at the meeting
of the board of supervisors last Tues
lay. night which was reported cor
reetiy in the Star-Bulletin yesterday
that none of the efficient men in the
Democratic ranks is available for the
position of city and county engineer.
Il made 1t my business to find out
Just who was available for this very
important position. worked from a
standpoint of efficiency and eanvassed
thoroughly the Democratic Apossibili-
ties before made up my mind THAI 1t
would be necessary to name Republi-
an. would like to again state that
there is no competent Democrat avail
able for the position. No member Of
the Democratic party, with the requi-
site ability is in the field for the posi-
lion. They are. all engaged in more
lucrative positions or else are tied up
with private contracts that make 1t
impossible for them to accept the city
and county office.
Efficiency is what | stand for and
efficiency is what shall fight for just
50 long as / am member Of the board
of supervisors. No amount Of knock
ng will deter me from my attitude on
this matter as L intend to make a
clean fight fer the best possible re-
suits from the expenditure of the tax.
payers money. Especially in the en-
gineer's department is it necessary
that we should have a man who knows
his business, realizes his responsible
ties and is willing to give the best
that is in him for the benefit Of the
people, whose servant he is"
Questioned regarding the report that
he was seriously considering bolting
the Democratic party and throwing in
his lot with the Progressives. Pacheco
grew wrathy and flatly denied the
rumor
Il am a Democrat" he said, and
will remain a Democrat irrespective of
the activity of the many knockers who
are opposed to my fight for the best
results. 1t would be a very foolish
move for me even to think about, es.
pecially after the responsibilities |
have shCuldered for the Democratic
party during the past two years.
mo. | have no idea of switching my
politics; am willing to stand or fall
with the Democrats"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
CHANGE OF ADDRESS OF
DEPARTMENT OFFICES
Is NOT DECIDED UPON

Some definite decision as TO the
future location of army headquarters
will probably be reached in few
days, as several possibilities are now
being considered by General Carter.
the department commander.
II is known that army authorities
have made inquiries regarding the old
Spreckels' nome, on Punahou district.
and for q time it was thought that
the house might be remodeled to &C.
commedate all departments Of the To-
cal military establishment, but it is
now said that a more central location
is desired, and that If any change is
made, il will be to some building
nearer the business district. There is,
OF course, the chance that no change
will be made, and that more room will
be obtained on the second floor of the
Young Hotel building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
DOCTOR HOBBY ILL.
WILL NOT LECTURE
ATTY. M. C. A. TONIGHT

y Doctor Hobdy's temporary ILL., \
\ ness today makes it necessary to =
4 postpone the lecture on Sex Edu- =
4 cation which he was to have de- =
\ livered at the Y. M. c. A. to \
4 night. The, committee of the \
4 Health League in charge regrets =
+ very much that this postpone :
\. ment is necessary and adVices =
y the men who attend the course =
+ through the columns Of the Star =
r Bulletin that all the lectures =
y will be deferred one week. =
y On account of the fact that 4
= next Thursday is Kamehameha 4
4 day, the lecture which was TO =
+ have been given tonight viii be =
4 postponed until Thursday, June I
= Is. The last two lectures of the =
4 course will then take place on =
4 June 25 and July 2. =
f4f$t4$tf4AfAf4 4 Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
PAL0L0 VALLEY FEUD
BEING FOUGHT OUT I'M
THE DISTRICT COURT

: Much OF the populace from PaloIo
valley gathered at district court this
morning and appeared as interested
spectators OF witnesses to an action
for libel, taken by Samuel Stone
against Massrs. c. D. PTingie and Joe
Kapono and Mrs. KapcDo.
Much Of the testimony brought to
light long standing feud existing be-
tween Pringle 4nd Sam Stone. The
matter has been brewing for some,
time and II is alleged in the complaint
that Pringle succeeded in circulating
a paper or q round. robin which con-
tanned number OF damaging state
ments concerning the character Of
Sam Stone. II Is also charged that
Pringle caused the document to. be
passed around the valley, employing
Kapono and his wife 10 act
q From the number Of Witnesses call
ed before District Magistrate Monsar-
rat this morning. Stone was shown 70
possess many friends and to have ex-
ercised considerable Influence In that
section while serving in the capacity
Of special police officer.