davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

DR.. Trueblood, wife and baby, left
for Anderson, Ind, Monday night
for visit with relatives and friends.
The doctor will stay during the holi-
days but Mrs. Trueblood will remain
two or three months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

FOR SALE.-100 light feeder hogs,
weighing from 80 to 100 pounds,
at Clark ranch, Y miles north, G
miles east of Monte Vista.
C. NJ. CLARK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Lucy Hawk came home this
morning from Denver to visit her
parents for few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Special Christmas matinee and
night. Mary Fuller in "Under
Southern Skies. Orchestra and
pipe organ music. Same old price.
Empire Theater.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

George Station came in Friday
from Boulder where he attended the
Sylvester-Des Brisay wedding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

James Hurt who has been visiting
Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25
100000 to loan on improved farm
land with good water right.
A H. GOUDY,
Room 3, Iris Theater Bldg.

FOR SALE-Piano with inside
player and S3 records. Excellent
condition. Terms-Part cash and bal
ance, bankable note. Piano at Miss
Eta breckenridge house 1921 Sec
Ond Avenue, Monte Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

FOR RENT-Cheap, six room house,
nearly new; 2 blocks from M. E.
church, Washington st; will take part
of pay in music lessons; inquire at
Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

800 ACRES in Eastern Colorado to
trade for land near Monte Vista or
Monte Vista property; also land in
San Luis Valley to trade for Monte
Vista property
& N BIINN
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Mrs. e. j. Dabney who has been
here visiting, left for her home in
Los Angeles, Calf, Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Miss Verna Vastine of Denver,
came in Friday morning on a visit
with home folks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

George Corlett returned from Den
yer Friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCK HOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
Clamery Co. will be held in the City
Hall, Monte Vista, Colo, on the 18th
day of January, 1916, at 1 o'clock p.
M. for the purpose of electing
board of directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
w. H. FULLY, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey males;
big enough for service. SIS.
T. j. BAHR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

e. l.. Fewun went to Prosser,
Washington, Sunday night, to spend
the winter
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25
RANCH FOR SALE OR RENT.

l will rent my ranch on Spring
Creek. cheap for cash, for next year
or will sell 1t cheap on easy terms.
viii sell native and alfalfa hay loose
in corral for six and seven dollars
ton. p. j. SHERIDAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. L. B. Wallace.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Jarrett, Friday, December 18th, g
son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

We are giving out number of
rubber toy balloons to the Boys and
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

We want to extend to you our
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year. Whatever of good may
come to you will make us glad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

We have our vegetable display in
operation Now a-days it is possible
to have about as many fresh vege-
tables on Christmas as Fourth of
Tu1y
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

S. N. BUM.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Letter dies. IS cents at the New
Era ONCE. Every farmer needs ono.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Box Spring.

The North Crowley union services
that convene once month. were held
at Box Springs school house Sunday
aud WAS we'll attended considering the
windy weather. Union Sunday school
10 the morning. basket dinner And
preaching BY Rev. Barker 10 the aft
ernoon. followed by song service. was
the program. Those present from
Ordwa we're Rev. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno aud Messrs. Reed and
Worker. The next regular meeting
will convene at Peak View school
house the drst Sunday 10 June. the
work Of organizing will be completed
At the next meeting.
Misses Lelah aud. Grace Thomas, Oi
Medicine Lodge, Kansas. are here vle
itine their aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. johnson
and family.
The frost Saturday and Sunday
nights nipped the alfalfa some in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Orville Senters who has been
visiting at Arlington returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their parents
at Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Nuaa News Briefs

}. v. Collins snd family Of Bob
Creek and Mrs. Fl. II. Burson of
Rocky Ford visited 10 the J. A. Dyer
home Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kiosman Of Long
Beach, Calf. arrived in Ordway Mon
day for An extended visit with their
daughters. Mrs. Chss. Schroeder and
Mrs. J. d. Bald.
Henry Baker was reelected treasur-
er of the school board Monday.
The Misses May and Mazda Dyer
spent last Sunday With the J. v. Col
lins family on Bob Creek.
The north Numa school has been
invited to join the south Numa school
in their annual picnic at the school
house the last day Of school, Friday,
May. IA, all patrons Of the district
are expected to be present with well
flled baskets and enjoy the day with
old friends and getting acquainted
with new neighbors. Program 1T 1880
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
FOB SERVICE

Our Service department. has proven
Of more worth to patrons than We had
anticipated. During the past ten
days We have been instrumental 10
selling numerous articles for those
who have sought the service depart
ment, have secured work for several.
supplying farmers with the needed
help, .and In many ways made the
work prove q benefit to people who
have come In. Let us assist you 10
any way we can.
II you bavn't connected your
residence with the Olney water line
and want can OF that excellent
water have US seno you one.
A Gentile put a sign over his store
door which read: ''ClosinR Out Sale"
Next to him was Jewish establish
ment and the second door was anoth-
er Gentle who also put up ''Slaugh.
ter Sale" sign. The Jew WAS worried
for time but soon he had siRn over
his door Main Entrance. well,nsw
there's a Federal reserve bank on one
side and u Federal post0fflce on the
other and ours is the Main Entrance
to "Federal Inspected Meats"
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
VOLUME I. NuMBER.L

Nick Carter 10 absent from the store
for q few days. Nick 10 not the II.
NOUS detective. but the most fastidi-
. ous meat market man in the county.
He'll soon be back.
We like that idea OF clean up. aud
paint up. and 80 we have decided to
give our building another coat Of
paint. We've got the inside as clean
as a private homes workshop-the
Kitchen.
Geo Renz Ia taking Carter's place
for few days while the standby 10 on
On a vacation.
For Sale-Good ranch of 80 acres.
we'll improved. close to city. Inquire
Of our service department..
Fresh green garden sass 10 abund.
ance. It's better than sasssfraa tea
for that spring tired feeling.
Those elegant ueckties, and by the
way we get parcel post shipment Of
them weekly. are 10 show case 10
the store center. Don't fall to see
them.
For Rent-A good four room house,
close In. lots of shade.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
E. S. Miller Dies

e. s. Miller who has been suffering
for the past several months with
tuberculosis, died at his home in the
southeast part Of the city Friday
night of last week. The body wss
taken to his former home In Fremont.
Ohio, for buriel, accompanied by the
wife and three children. They left
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Miller came to Ordway for the
benefit Of his health and lived for
some time on claim north Of here,
later moving to town. He had been
confined to his home for several
months and was almost helpless since
last fall, Mrs. Miller expects to
return here and make this her home.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

White swadlsy seed corn for sale
by Tiedemann.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
w. T.U. Meeting

The W. q. T. U held a very inter
esting meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. D. c. Roberts. The
subject of the afternoon was "How
and When to use Posters" which was
ably discussed. Mrs. Roberts gave q
most Interesting outline of the meet
ings of the Flying Squadron. which
she had the great pleasure Of hearing
In Miami. Ella. quoting many things
from the speeches Of Rev. Cbas. Shell
don. Gov. Hadley aud other members
Of the party. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Lester Long, with q
program on 1.-THE Police Woman
Movement" by Mrs. e. W. Downey.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Dr.. Mayo Coming

DR.. Henry N. Mayo, superintendent
Of the Pueblo district Of the Method
ist church, will conduct the services
at the Methodist church here next
Sunday evening. The third quarterly
conference will be held after the
sermon. Other regular services for
the day:
Sunday school 10 O'Clock, sermon by
the pastor At IL o'clock. Epworth
League for young people At TOO
O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Wen Located

The Ordway hotel is we'll located
and most cunvenient stopping place.
The treatment IL most courteous.
Board at the OFdway Hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30

Do you need windmillP Let US
show you the Samson. The Ord
way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
Administrators . Notice

Estate Of Carl johnson Deceased.
The undersigned, having bsen appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Carl J. johnson,
late OF the county Of Crowley in the state Of
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives NOTICE that
he will appear before the county court Of said
Crowley county. at the oourt house In Ordway,
In said county. at the June term. 1915, on the
First Monday in June next, st which time all
persons having claims against said estate arc
notified and requested to attend for the pur-
pose Of having the Same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate arc requested tc
make immediate payment 70 the undersigned
Dated At ordway. Colorado. this Sth day Of
Nay. A. D. 1915
JOHN o. McIvER,
-Adminfstrator.
chas. O. Woodbridge. Attorney for Admin
istrAtor.
First publication Nay 7. 1915
Fourth publication May %, 1915
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
In Our Grocery Dept.

III We do not offer to the buying public merchandise
~ that i not perfectly clean and healthy you want to
enov GOOD health you must foods that injurious to
your stomach We have them for you Canned goods and
package goods packed by firms who have established national
regulations the quality and cleanliness OF their products
Fresh and smoked meats have been carefully fed and fat
tened and after saushteng have been
Inspected by the Government
Our box clean from beginning end Our fresh veset
abes crackers all under glass.
so lbs. Storm King flour, (best in town. $2.oU
Is. tin Murado coffee rs
lbs. San Mario coffee ee.---- Ivy
3lbs. Mt. Cross coffee --- lUu
s lbs. good bulk coffee --- Ivy
case Denice tomatoes, hand packed 2l5
| case corn, Airship- - --- l85
cans sweet corn Observation-Disclosures 20
3 cans string beans --- .Z5
cans Empson''s honainy ----=-------- rs
z large cans Hawaiian pineapple .45
can Heinz spaghetti etti 20
! can Enpson's Daisy peas IS
cans Empson's Champion peas -- .25
3 cans Overland peas rs
cans Leader peas " 70
can Solitaire Kidney beans ----- is
z cans Crescent Kidney beans z rs
z cans haut, Enpson's --------- rs
large can Honeysuckle peaches 20
| large can Honeysuckle blackberries - 20
large can Honeysubklc raspberries - .20
large can Honeysuckle strawberries - ~
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-30
White swadlsy seed corn for sale
by Tiedemann.

Come 10 and gee the Vacuum wash.
ing mschlnes At Tho Ordway Trading
70.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
Watches Aboard Ship.

What is II watch on Il vessel: How
long does Il watch last? How many
are there in Il day: These are ques.
tions often asked by those not familiar
with procedure aboard a vessel A
watch is TINT part of II ships company
which works her for an allotted time.
The crew is generally divided into star.
board and port watches. though on
large vessels there Is also a third, OF
firemen's watch. Watches are set
at O'Clock each evening. the FIRST
watch" lasting from 8 o'clock until
midnight. the middle watch from
midnight until Il. M. the morning
watch" from 4 till 8. the forenoon
watch" from till II. the afternoon
watch" from IL to 4. the first dog
watch" from till G. and the second
dog" from till 8. The ''dogwatches'
are necessary for shifting the two
watches In order to give each eigh
hours below at night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
NEW DkU6 [HH ID
effective TO-DAY
HARRISON ANTLNARcoTic MEAS
uRE TO BE ENFORCED BY
THE POLICE.

The Harrison anti-narcotic law went
into effect in all Mississippi today.
The bill is a revenue measure as
sessing license on the sale of CO.
caine, opiums, and other habit-forming
drugs, and requires the registration OF
dealers handling the same and per-
sons writing prescriptions therefore.
1t limits the manner in which drugs
can be obtained, and Hattiesburg drug
gists are of the opinion 1t will greatly
limit the use of drugs by fiends.
While the measure is essentially a
federal measure, it will be closely
watched by the Hattiesburg police,
Chief Bennett said today. Hattfesburg
has a number Of confirmed drug users,
men who sniff cocaine. use morphine
heroin. and other drugs. Just how
these will manage to get their supply
the police do not know.
1t is believed, however that dispens
ers of cocaine will in some way gel
hold of the stuff and it is being gen
orally hoped Uncle Sans agents will
be able to run down the men who arr
selling this stuff.
Physicians have speculated littl'
on Just what will be the effect on drul
users if their supply is suddenly cl
of. 1t is the opinion of many, how
ever, that though the means may b
drastic, they are justified by the EN-
and that the Harrison bill will prov
a boon to the unfortunates who ar
slaves to the drug habit.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
Napoleon and Vanity.

Before Napoleon's coronation the
marshals he had newly created a few
months before came to pay him visit,
all gorgeously arrayed. The splendor
Of their costume in contrast with his
simple uniform made him smile. |
was standing at little distance from
him. and as he saw that | smiled also
he said TO me in Il low tone:
1T is not every one who has the
right to be plainly dressed"
Presently the marshals of the army
began disputing among themselves
about the great question of precedence
Their pretensions were very well
founded, and each enumerated his vic
tories. Bonaparte. Willie listening tc
them, again glanced at me.
81 think" said |. you must have
stamped your foot on France and
said. Let all the vanities arise from
the soil.
"That il true" he replied, but it is
fortunate that the French are to bt
ruled through their vanity" "-"Memoir,
of Nine de Remusat."
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
Note the cents H}TRY Of The THRONE ROOM T.s's ps
10 see -------"
GREATER GEM THEATRE 1ON(GA
~ Also Animated Weekly other great plays
Also Animated Weekly and other great Plays
TOMORROW
COTTON AT MERIDIAN

Meridian. Miss, March Cotton
has been coming into Meridian at
pretty lively rate during the past lew
days. In fact, the receipts for this
cotton season are very much larger
than they were last year at this time
The total receipts for the week ending
Thursday night were 1925 against 362
for the same week last year, a gain
of 663. The total receipts since the
first day of September have been 3D.
555 against 2S,3O4 for the same period
last year. This shows total gain for
the cotton season of 6,251. This is
large gain, and is liable to be largel!
increased by the last iay Of Angus
when the cotton year end.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
LOSES THOUSANDS
Revenue Of Southern Cut Down BY
Parcel Post and Liquor Laws.

Parcel post and the enactment of the
May-Mott-Lewis liquor law in Missis'
sippi, all combined, probably explains
to a certain extent, anyway, the fact
that the Southern Express Company
lost more money in Mississippi during
the quarter ended December 81, last,
than during the same period OF the
preceding year.
The officials of the company have
filed with the Mississippi railroad com
mission a statement giving compara'
tive figures on receipts and !disburse
ments for the last quarter Of 1914.
They are as follows: Total receipts
from business in Mississippi SAL,
441.94; total expenses. $47,9SS.72; me-
loss, $6,546.7S. The figures for the cor
responding quarter in 1918 were: To
tai receipts, $47,546.4S; total expenses
| S4S, ,76O. 900; net loss s1,213.52.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Registered at the Hotel Hattiesburg
today were: P. c. Perie, F. R. Gilpfe
w. w. Morrison, w. Ganncheaw, r. v.
Powell, E. M. Brinkman, and l.. Lot,
Mex Orleans; A. E. Baird, New York;
T. McDonough, Hamilton, Conn; L. H..
Palmer, Kansas City; Roy Mckenzie,
Jackson; D. F. Burgtorf, st. Louis; V.
A. Griffith, Gulfport; T. ]. Hartman,
Meridian; d. B. Broad, Louisville; F.
A. Terzia, Brookhaven; l.. A. Cleolot,
Philadelphia; F. H. Perry, Birming
ham; L. ]. Love. Pittsburg; A. A.
Fries, New York; ]. c. Wilson, Lyman
Miss; Miss Susie V. Powell, Jackson
E. H. Beckner, Poplarville; w. X
Hawk, l.. M. Jester, H. II. DeShong
F.. l.. Saunders, c. E. Morgan Mem
phis; L. NJ Began, Meridian; E. Fl
Cook, Atlanta G. B. Cragg, Dallas E
f. Nemon, St Louis; J. w. Blodgett
Grand Rapids; E. M. Hanavan, De
troit; d. E. Bailey, Chicago; Geo. c
oliver, Gulfport; r. L. Longino, Silve
Creek E. M. Ware, Magee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
CLOCK STARTED AGAIN.

Gulfport, Miss, March AFTER be-
ing stopped for so long a time that
the public forgot all about its exist
ence, the clock in the court house
was repaired last week and its pleas
ant face once more records the time of
day and for that matter that of night
as well.
The work of repair was done by
Sneed, the Jeweler who supplied o
new escape wheel and cables and gave
it thorough cleaning. The Heath
Construction Company also aided.
Several grand juries have requested
the county officials to have the clock
repaired, but for some reason the worE
has been delayed until the present
time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
A M u S E M E N T S
Neil O'Brien and His MinstreIs.

Nell ~ DTicn anu tbs NiiHStiCio
To say that Neil O'Brien and his
great American Minstrels, now touring
the country for the third time, gave
good performance at The Auditorium
Saturday night, is expressing it mildly.
To say that the performance was ex-
eellent would not be saying too much.
For the entertainment was an unusu-
ally good one, and il deserved larger
audience than that which braved the
threatening rain to witness it.
Neil O'Brien's minstrels are cleverer
this year than ever before, and that
is saying much for them. He has 90
good dancers, singers, comedians and
musicians. all of them well trained,
and capable of furnishing an evening
of clean-cut pleasure.
1t is impossible to give credit to
every one which helped to make of the
program a success. O'Brien himself,
lead the aggregation. This year he
has an entirely new sketch, demon
Rum" While it is not as ludicrous as
his old parcel Post" it is as clever
as it is original, and was the feature
of the show. Harry Van Fossen, Eddie
Mazier, Pete Detzel, Casper Nowak.
(the smallest bIackface comedian in
the worldly William Doran,. Charles
Strong, and Steve Wehrer were the
assistant comedians. His vocalists
acquitted themselves we'll. and ap
plause after applause was accorded ev-
e-v number. George F. Peduzzi, the
"blackface Eltinge." made up beauti
fully as a dusky damsel, and his sing.
ing was good. Harry Van Fossen's
monologue also brought forth much
laughter. The scenery was unusuallv
pretty, and there was more Of it than
has been carried by theatrical organ
ization visiting Hattiesburg this year
The orchestra was especially well
/ trained.
From start to finish, the minstrel
show was one of the cleverest bits OF
entertainments of the season.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
HOW SHELLS KILL.


Paris. March 1.-The legend of the
asphyxiating properties of the three
inch proiectiie," says an artillery OIL
ficer. "has been accounted for. We
often found in the trenches bodies oil
soldiers who appeared to have been
struck by thunder-bolt-no trace OF
wound. no blood to be found on their
bodies. 1t was finally decided to clear
up the matter and autopsies were
made of such cases. Each time there
was found somewhere in the body a
small fragment of our three-inch shell,
having made an imperceptible wound
but having penetrated to vital spot,
causing mortal internal hemmorrhages,
This is due Ito the marvellous shell
which breaks on the average into 1000
pieces, about half the length of lead
pencil and the thickness of visiting
card"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
The Wsiland Canal.

The Welland canal, the history Of
which dates back to the early years Of
the nineteenth century, is one Of the
oldest and most important of the arti.
fetal waterways Of Canada. It has
been Of great service as u channel of
communication between. Lakes Erie
and Ontario and In the regulation of
railway freight rates. II Is west Of
the Niagara river in Ontario. and fol.
lows line from the village Of Port
Colborne.i on Lake Erie. to Port Dfh-
housie. on Lake Ontario. distance OF
twenty-five miles.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
! !. Is SENDING
1000 EACH YEAR
THAT NUMBER OF SETTLERS BE-
ING BROUGHT TO MIssIssIP-
PI BY RAILROAD.

Settlers are being sent to the lai mo
of Mississippi at the rate OF 2,ooo pei
year by the Illinois Central raiiroau
according to the semi-annual report oi
q r .Harper. assistant industrial ana
immigration commissioners of the
road.
During the period from July l, 1914
to January /, 1915, the report sho"''
the railroad sent 229 families, or 99S
persons, into Mississippi. These fami-
lies bought S1,376 acres of land or an
average of 300 acres to the family.
The report gives the name OF eacn
farmer sent to Mississippi during the
half year, with the number in eacn
family. the former address of each'
and the postoffice nearest his new 10
cation.
Practically all of the immigrants
came from the farms of the central
west-from Illinois, Missouri, Wiscon'
sin, Michigan, Kansas and Nebraska
Some came from Arkansas and Ten
nessee, and a few from far-off Cali
.fornia.
These farmers are familiar with the
cultivation of grains ana grasses ano
are moving to Mississippi with the IN
tention of raising those crops on lane
that heretofore has produced only cot
ton.
This explains in part, Mr.. Harpel
says, why Mississippi is coming to th'
front so rapidly as a grain PRODUCING
state. The newcomers themselve
are planting grains and are showing
their neighbors how to grow othe
crops than cotton.
The fact that central west farmer
are coming south does not mean tha
they have failed as farmers in tn
north, Mr.. Harper says. Many of tn
immigrants are farmers who sold ric
lands in the north at fancy prices an
! enlarged their holdings in MISSISSIPPI
lands.
Mr.. Harper says the average pric
paid for land in Mississippi by tn
i, newcomers is SIS per acre. Some pa
as high as SIS, but a majority bu
cheaper lands as an investment.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
EuIToN's WONDERFUL
PREDICTION

1t was Just 1872 years ago today that
Robert Fulton. the inventor of the
steamboat. predicted in letter to an
army officer, that torpedoes would
"produce change in maritime az
fairs" That the steamboat inventor
had actually made torpedoes in pa
triotic effort to aid his country in the
defense against the attacks of Eng
land. then at war with the United
States, is a fact not generally known
His letter was written to Gen. William
Duane. and was recently auctioned for
s92.50. 81 am happy to find you con
time the firm friend to torpedoes,'
Fulton wrote. "An infant art which
requires only support and practice to
produce a change in maritime affairs
is of immense Importance to this
country. Expecting the enemy here
have not been idle. | have prepared
nine torpedoes with locks that strike
fire by concussion and four with
clock work locks"