davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
Letter to
 Dr. Kilmer & Go BinghambOn, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-RoOt Will Do
 For You.
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 6a Co, Binghamton, N. F.. for sam1 ple size bottle It will convince any iOne. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder when writing, be sure and mention Lha iBridgeport Daily Farmer. Regular. hfty-cent and one-dollar size bo$tleS for sale at all drug stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-21
OBITUARY
HIGH BoLGER

In the death of Hugh Bolger, which occurred at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Kelly, 345 Pembroke street, early this morning. the East Side loses one of it's best known young residents. Death came after a lin gering illness. The deceased was 30 years of age. He was the son of the late Thomas and Mary Murpane Bol- ger. He was a clerk in the post office for several years. MT. Bolger was a devout member of St. Mary's R. c. church and also a member of the Postal Clerks association He As survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Murnane and two aunts, Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. James Kearns.
 The steamer LapIand left New York carrying on the forward deck two large traction engines or trench diggers.
 The New York State Fair Comrnis- sion decided to hold the State Fair at Syracuse, during the week of Sep tember 13 to IS.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Propose New
Road North

A road leading to the north from
Crowley is petitioned, and the board
OF county commissioners will view 1t
and determine as to granting the re-
quest. Such road as Ia proposed
would run from the Breckenridge
section Ia a southeasterly direction to
the Schooler ranch then south through
the W. W. Wight ranch, connecting
with road leading to Crowley.
A delegation from Crowley and from
the district to the north was present
at meeting OF the board Monday,
petitioninv this road. It will mater
tally shorten the distance to the rail-
road for the farmers In the Brecken.
ridge district.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Numa News Briefs

The rural mall route was extended
November l, going south from Numa
school house mile and half, then
west past the Stewart Investment
compauy's ranch and north To w. +.
Dalby's corner, where II takes up the
old route again.
Charles Jones and Arlie Forth. the
young men who have been visiting
the Henry Baker family, went to
Rocky Ford Saturday where they will
be employed In the sugar factory.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder spent a fe "
days at home the latter part OF last
week. She Is taking treatment In d
sanitarium 10 Pueblo.
Mrs. A. J. Dyer returned home
Monday after a weeks visit with rel
stives In Fowler.
A. II. Thomas and wife astned to
Pue uebl0sThursday 10 their new car.
C. G. Collins and family visited rel
atives In Fowler Friday.
W. A. Collins OF Boone spent the
day Sunday with relatives In Ord way
Mrs. P. L. Beard Is suffering from q
severe case OF tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker sutoet
to Rocky Ford Saturday. .sss}a- 81
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Olney Spring Briefs

Everyone welcomed our regular
minister, Mr.. Thomas. OF Manzanola
back again Sunday afternoon. Mr.,
part OF the state doing special work
for the Denver university for five
weeks and we are very glad to have
him back again.
Little Miss Velma Williams &C
companied her father, Guy Williams,
to Rocky Ford Saturday afternoon tu
visit her mother who is there under a
DOCTORS care. Melvie MulIenix went
with her and spent the day.
G. P. Martin is laid up with a
broken rib. He was kicked by..a mule
Monday afternoon.
Oscar Griswold is sick again but will
probably be out In few more days.
Miss Fern Lineberry returned last
Thursday from three months visit
In and near Hale, Mo.
Miss Opal Hanen has been visiting
Miss Vera Glenns 10 Crowley for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Flarity went to
Las Animas last Sunday morning in
Billy Sterling's car to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Flxrity's youngest
sister. They returned Sunday even
ing.
W. W. Lineberry while operating
tho plaininu mill aImOaf loat two NJ
bis fingers, they are better now and
he will soon be able to use his hand
again.
Elmer Horne came to Olney last
Sunday for a two weeks vacation with
relatives and friends.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
TO WOMEN COOKS

Women are ths cooks, and inasmuch
as that II the case every woman should
turn to page Of this issue and read
that practicai feature on Learn the
retail cuts II beef IL 10 illustrated
and should b pasted 10 your cook
book. How nsny knOw where the
brssket. siriot8 prime ribs, ETC. are
locstsd? s4%J gss
fssbts ooaaecti0u No want ~ state
that the New Era has features every
week. 10 year's time covering every
phase Of the household. Ifyou are
not keeping checked on each page OF
the New Era you are missing some
thing Girls nowadays take domestic
science courses. Women who are
out OF school get many excellent IL
lustrated articles 10 the New Era
which are written by experienced
Instructors 10 these various lines.
Page 4. first three columns; and
then on the same page Julia Bottom
ley has sn illustrated crepe blouse
feature.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Local and Personal

Mr. aud Mrs. M0nrne Totten and
family arrived In Ordway the first Of
this week from DOnavan, Mo. They
have purchased q place In the west
part Df town and will make this their
hume.
VIM. Worker is 10 Pueblo where he
is taking some bath treatments. He
will return the last Of The week and
iB the mesDsime Joseph Hsjek n
serving as city marshal.
Too mean to live. The man who
buys . sack Of flour to save Sc and
then blames the good wife for poor
bread. Be good and buy Kansas Seal
at GxIlsvans.
Mrs Eva TriQuet, mother Of Mrs.
W. e Curry is quite sick at her home
in Denver. Mrs Triquet will be re-
mem bered by many, having visited
here during the most Of last winter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Link came from her
home at Fountain Wednesday for an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs George Gallavsn. and family.
Misses Louise and Luis Fountain
were guests Of Miss Lois Van Antwerp
In Rocky Ford from Friday until
SUNDAY afternoon.
Get your mazda.tungston and West.
inghouse bulbs OF Ordway Electric
Light & Power Co.
Consult your wife when buying
flour. The ladies' all ask for Kansas
Seal; q so at Gallavans.
Corncribs at The Ordway Trading
Company.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
EDO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY
BY ]. "A. COLEMAN

j.
THE Of changed the whole practice
This with the Of Barnum and the Judgment Of Wanam
hE WHO RUNS Nay He backed popular conviction
nandAO
inevitable Christmas purchases while stocks
efeshan dnewan
besides.
nhass
That phrase do Your Christmas Shopping instantly taken and
NEWSPAPER
worth while thing told s nation of readers by the present
nothing the world know can be made known without its aid Almost
willie
the
she eloestoco advertise
divides selling and by making
BOUGHT BEFORE hundred
LOWER PRICE,
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
w. O. w. Elects Officers

Onlcers for the coming year for the
WoOdmeo Of the World we're elected
At meeting held Tuesday evening of
this week as follows:
G. E. Olmstead. U. q.
James Graves. A. l..
A. M. Ward. banker.
p. W. Crawford. clerk.
+. e. Mccoy, escort.
InstAlIatlon Of these otlicesss sEill -
made At the drst meeting 70 BE- held
In January.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Local and PerDoaa1

Rev. D. P. Caliaahan WAS 10 Den.
yer Thursday to attend the conse'
Grafton of Bishop Schuler Of Ell PssO,
Texas.
Miss CYNTHIA Albertson spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Ben
Reynolds, at Sugar City.
Yost HnchstetIer disposed OF load
OF fat hogs to Gallavan Bros. on Mon.
day.
Bring US your Mexican beans. The
Ordway Trading Co.
1t pays to buy the best -four. Kan
sas Seal leads all; at Gallavan's
Buy your nut cake at Tiedemann' s
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Concert Company Next

Varallo Gross Concert Co. will be
here on Wednesday night, November
lO-next week. Patrons OF good
wholesome entertainment will surely
be pleased with this number OF the
iyceum course for IL IL one OF the best
on the road. You can get season
tickets now for the balance OF the
course, five numbers yet to come. for
o. rs. 1t will pay you for the course
IL unusually good this year. Tickets
are on sale at Edgar Bros. and the
concert is to be at the Princess
nesday night OF next week.
Buy your white lead at Tiedemanns
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Tax Levies for County Show
Increase of ] Mill Over Last
County Fair Gets a Half Mill

Crowley oountys will increase The levy is mill
than last the taxable valuation has
creased very materially half of this for the
port Of the county fair The other half mill for the
payers earn-and it the desire of you payers
know you know through the columns of the New Era.
Cowden and Wallace commissioners, voted the county
fair levy; Phillips opposed it.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

The Ordwsy ". c. T. U. held .
very profitable and interestinR meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Mccoy. Twelve members
we're present and two new members
added to the list. Plans we're dis
cussed regarding the entertainment
Of the district convention to be held
In Ordway 10 the spring. The next
meeting will be held November l6,
with Mrs. Charles Schlunnegar.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

In honor OF Claude Kane who left
this morning for Greeley to attend
school, about twenty. flve Of bis friends
gathered at the home OF Miss Ethel
Simmer Tuesday evening for fare
we'll surprise. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed during the even
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
TOWN TAX LEVIES

OrdWa general. .............o 90 mIIis
Sugar City. general. l..........95 mills
Olney Springs. general. .....22 mills
OIney Springs. special. ...... .S.5 mills
Tax levies for the three Incorporate
ed towns OF the county have been
made for the year and certified to the
county clerk. Ordway's levy Ia three
tents OF mill lower than the levy OF
last year. Valuation OF property 10
Ordway is 87O2 ll3 on which the levy
was based. which is an increase 10
the valuation of S58, 1856
Ordway's frontage tax was fixed
again At % per lot and acreage proper
" fronting TN water mains Is assessed
two cents per front foot. In Olney
Springs the special levy Is greater
than the general. In Sugar City
there 10 no special levy but the
general Is slightly above Ordway's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Jas. Lockhart, in company with his
father and mother, returned from
Denver where they had been for the
past ten days.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Butter Cartons

Have them printed at the New Era
office. Butter sells for several cents
more 10 cartnns than II unwrapped.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
To Dedicate
NewBuilding

Olney Spr1Dgs-1ne lnIOrmal OeOl-
cation OF the new school house will
occur on the evening OF November II,
a short program will be given with
dancing and refreshments afterwards.
The program follows:
Music. ladies quartette
Concert Reading. high school
Recitation, LoueIla Satterfeld
Song. school
Vocal Solo. NJ iss Shafer
impormpto. Geo. E. Nc donald
Speech. W. Fl. Kreider
Piano duet. Mr.. and Mrs r. W.
johnson
Patrons will choose sides and have
an old fashioned spelling bee. Every
one is cordially invited.
Olney Springs-Mr. Kelley. our
principal and high school teacher has
organized a debating club to debate
every Friday afternoon. Last Friday
October %. was the first. Subject:
SHOULD capital punishment be abol-
ished?" Atfirmative-The boys 10 the
school. Negative-The girls Judges
Mrs. Guy Curtis, Mrs Kelly and
Miss Shafer. They decided Ia favor
OF the girls. ..
This Friday the subject will be:
"Should the right OF suffrage be ex-
tended to women" The line up will
be the same as last Saturday.
Mrs. Kelly reports twelve 10 drst
year high school, with good attend
ance and excellent application. The
second examinations will be given
Monday also that Miss Shafer and
Mrs. Kelly have q full regular attend
ance and excellent work IL being &C.
com piished, but they win all be glad
to be under the same roof in the new
school house as soon as may be.i
| Olney SprinRs-At the last regular
meeting Of the town board the tax
levy for the cominR year va ~ q
I2.2 mills for general expenses I'D 3
mills special levy for msettpa out
standing warrants and spectsi I'm
provements.
Olney Springs-A pleasant evening
WAS spent last Saturday when Miss
May Norton entertained fifteen Of her
friends at a Halloween party. After
a merry time WAS enjoyed playing
! Halloween stunts. delicious refresh
ments were served.
Olney Springs-Miss Freda Treiber
was the charming hostess OF the
| A. B. q. last Saturday afternoon.
Fifteen members were present and
all spent a pleasant afternoon over
their needlework.
The Dolls Sewing club was enter
tained by Della Pickering at her home
| last Saturday aftp rnuun
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Claude Mattingly purchased thirty
steers from Joe TrainOr and brought
them 10 Wednesday from the range
to his place where he will feed them
silage.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
COMBINED LEvlEs

Following are the ievies for each
incorporated town and each school
district 10 the county, taking 10 stste.
county and school levies and town
levies for residents Of the towns.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Corn shelters and corn cribs for sale,
Tiedemann,s
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Gladys and Clarence Miller enter
tanned at Halloween party Monday
evening and about twenty OF their
friends, dressed as ghosts, enjoyed the
evening of games after which their
mother, Mrs. W. A. Miller, served
dainty refreshments.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Ruy your bale ties at Tiedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

The Dolls Sewing club was enter
Lained by Della Pickering at her home
last Saturday afternnUn.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Forder District

Forder-Miss A. May Sharp has or
gaoized the new school north Of the
postodice. This school 10 held
10 the new building recently erected
and TO which number of the ousi-
ness men of Sugar City and Ordway
literally Contributed. II 10 BY far
the best building fn the district-
There are afEsen school buildIsRs 10
tAs distsiot and IN, ,tasn have been
erected BY popular subscription. Rev
W. n. Barlow and N II. Winstead
have been the leaders 10 securing such
. good building for this vicinity.
Forder-A new Sunday school has
been organized 10 the neighborhood
to the west OF and north Of Forder
postonice. IL. Potter was selected
as superintendent and Miss Eta Pot
ter Is acting as secretary. Last Sun'
day the school met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II Wolfe and next
Sundays session will be at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d e. Calkios. There
was q good attendance.
FOrder-A series Of evanRelistic
NEE etings has been arranged for u be
held 10 the Valley school house be-
ginning Sunday, November IA. under
the auspices Of Revs. j. H. Reeves
and W. Fl. Barlow. A preliminary
prayer meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Hender.
son on Wednesday evening OF this
week.
Forder now has young freigat
train three times . week, Frank E.
Mccoy, the mail man having pur-
chased a trailer for his auto. His
hrst heavy haul into Ordway was pork
from the ranch Of W. M. Gibson.
James +. Stevens. U. G. Shewma-
ker and James Cummings are market
ing corn In Ordway this week.
From the confidential manner 10
which young Forderite was talking
to the minister after service Sunday
we expect to be able to announce the
elimination OF long looked for event
in the matrimonial line 10 next weeks
items.
Little Miss Gibson arrived via the
] Stork route at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Gibson Saturday night.
John Andrews from Illinois is max
iuR a visit with his son, Earl.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05

Olney Springs-Miss Freda TreibeF
was the charming hostess OF the
A. B. q. last Saturday afternoon.
Fifteen members were present and
all spent a pleasant afternoon over
their needlewuTk.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
COUNTY TAX LEVIES

LEvIEs FoR SCHOOL DISTRICT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
GERRIT SMTTH..
(By Gertrude D. Mallette. /,


 After sixty years Of service with the Western Union Telegraph Com. pany. Gerrit Smith. the inventor of duplex telography passed away few days ago at his home in Amityyille. New York So familiar has the world become with the idea Of telegraphy, both wireless and otherwise, that lit- tie attention is given to any particular phase of it by those who are not di- rectly interested In telegraph sys- tems.
 As the inventor of Duplex telegraphy Gerrit Smith gave to the world Q means whereby two messages may be sent over one wire in opposite direc- tions at the same time. This scheme, which is sometimes referred to as "contraplex" telegraphy surmounted that feature of the Morse idea which renders it impossible to send more than one message at Q time over a given wire and provides for the transmission of signals to be received at that station. The receiving instru. ments had to be so constructed and located that they would not respond to signals from the near or home sta tion and at the same tirie would re- spond to all signals from the distant station.
 A moments consideration of the vast number of messages constantly in transmission over wires through out the world will give an idea of the vast importance of Q means which
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
SUBSTITUTE
 FOR cAMEL'S HAIR

Another peculiar instance of the ef. feet of the war may be cited in the experience of an American manuiac. turer of water colors When trade relations with Germany were inter. rupted by the opening of hostlities on the continent it was of course i'm. possible to procure materials from Germany. Among other supplies. this manufacturer was in the habit of i'm. porting from Germany camelhair or rabbithair brushes. 1t being the prac. tice of his company to Include one of these brushes in each box of paint put on the market Of course the de. mand for these boxes would material. ly decrease if tho brushes were not supplied.
 A strenuous search for a substitute for camelhair or rabbit hair was therefore begun, and has resulted in the. discovery that the hair in the ear of sow is as soft and as strong as is needed for that particular sort of brush material and that it can be obtained without difficulty at the stochyards
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
CIRCUS AT oReHsuM

The Orpheum will present the same show tonight that pleased the large audience last night.
 Tomorrow night Saturday. and Sunday night a circus win be shown the only complete motion picture production Of a real circus ever. shown It shows the Carl Hagenbenck and great Wallace combined shows. It will present the whole show, from the arrival. unloading the circus, putting up the tents. parade and entire per formance from start to finish. The bareback riding incomparable horse manship. aerial performances and oth- CT features, including the menagerie and side-shows,.
 In short the whole circus just as you saw 1t in the States when you were a boy. Remember the dates Tomorrow night and sunday night
 -(stfffee)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
TOWN WITH ONLY
 20 MINUTES SUNSHINE


 Those who are inclined Co resent the changes in the weather along the Alaskan coast may derive some slight consolation from the fact that there is village by the name of River Por. tai, in Colorado. which can claim for itself only twenty minutes of sun- shine each day This unique condi- tion. however. is not due to Jupiter Pluvius so much as it is to the loca- ton of the village It nestles in the very bottom of Gunnison canyon, where, on account of the very high and precipitous walls and the narrow ness of the canon, the sunlight can reach to the bottom only during the interval from 11:2O to 11:4O in the morning.
 The village was built in connection with the construction and operation of the great irrigating tunnel which takes the water from the Gunnison river westward under the mountain range to the Uncompahgre Valley. ItI can be reached by one route only and that is a roadway dug out of solid rock down the side of the canon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
Paid Adyertisement.) Solar PIexus Blows At Booze <! {!
(BalIotin No. 10. Juneau Dry club3

Bulletin No. 1O Juneau Dry club9
 What has the saloon ever done for YOU?
 A gin.miil cannot run without boys; HAVE YOU ONE TO SPARE?
 If saloons are right. let's pray for their prosperity
 Rich people keep the saloons away from their homes with money; POOR PEOPLE CAN DO TT WITH THEIR VOTES.
 Let this get under your skull: If the men who vote for saloons had Co furnish the boys to an them, EVERY TOWN WOULD GO DRY"
 And this one too: It does not cost the Dries one.tenth as much to fight the saloons as it costs drinking men to support them. Which are you do- ing. friend?
 The legitimate product of a grocery store is well-fed man; of clothing store. a neatly dressed man; of a shoe store. comfortably shod man; of a furniture store. pleasantly ap- pointed home. The finished product of the saloon Is -- what?
 What Is the only thing in the world chat will make a father pawn his baby's shoes2
 If you support the saloon with your ballot. Co be consistent YOU OUGHT TO SUPPORT TT WITH YOUR BOY.
 Every man who votes for license becomes a partner to the liquor traf- fc and all it's consequences.
 The trouble with the "poor mans club" is that it keeps the poor man poor
 Will a woman vote for an institu- ton that the law says is not a fit place for her or her children to en- ter9
 By the law of general averages" every fifth home must furnish boy for the saloon. WHAT NUMBER IS YOUR BOY?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-14
ALLIEs PRoPosEn

q ALLIES PROPOSED
 PEACEFUL TERMS
 NEW YORK. May 6.-General- Mall e:erre of the French army who dis tinguished himself as a division com mander in the battle of the Marne. ca Ibles to the New York Times a censor ed mticle outlining terms on which France would make peace The arti- clo says in part
 "The only possible peace Is one die. tated l5 the Allies who have already secretly made preliminary agree ment on the general nature of Che con- clusions. To confine Germany once more within normal frontiers; to re- duce to fair proportions her expan. sive force and economic ambitions: to rid her finally of the Prussianism that has intoxicated here; to teach her to realize her true destiny in the midst of peaceful Europe-such are the general conditions of possible peace.
 "In the west Germany must be lim- tied by the Rhine, preventing from ] future agressions by our occupation of 1 the strongholds of Cologne, Coblentz, Mayence, Mannheif and Strassburg. When France has received as her due Alsace-Lorraine, then it is the task for the peace congress to arrange for Che distribution of other Rhine pro- vinces. Tn the East Poland must be permitted to reintegrate her ancient territories. Russian Poland, Galicia, and East Prussia must form new Polish Kingdom together with Posen. and the greater part of Silesia. If the Oder is too slanting Go make a from tier like the Rhine let the fortress of. Breslau, Glogau, Posen and Danzig be the wall of steel that shuts in Ger many.
 "The second condition of peace will be the disappearance of this murder ous family (the Hohenzollerns) with which will vanish it's barbarous mili- tarism, its tyranny of bodies and souls  and its monstrous conception of Pan Germanism.
 "Then freed from the Hohenzonern infection, Germany will perhaps once more become what she was before the Prussian hegemony, and will still hold high rank in peaceful, prosperous Eu. 1 rope.
 Any mediation proposal would be inopportune and misplaced The AL lies know what they want. We can appreciate Americas desire for speedy peace. but her loyalty and spirit of justice will save her rom being duped by our enemies treach- l erous maneouvers. .''- (Boston News ! Bureaun)