davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16

suppress the ravages OF Anthrox 10
stock in 1918 1914
8 A united concerted effort to sup
press the rsvages OF grasshoppers 10
this locality In 1914
ley Railway Light & Power Co. to
Crowley county and a resultant de.
crease 10 the cost OF electric power
and light.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16

Iuasmuch as the Ordway Chamber
of Commerce is going after reduc-
tiou 10 this matter Of freight rate on
coal from the fields to Ordway IT
might not be amiss to mention the
work and workings of this organiza-
tion.
Many citizens of Crowley county
know but little of the political
nou-secterian yet ever boosting. oene.
tcial rdway Chamber Of Commerce.
However Ord way has such an orgaui-
zation duly Incorporated and existing
under the laws Of the state. The
membership is camposed Of Ordway's
leading doctors, lawyers. editors,
bankers, merchants, farmers. trades
men, artisans and others. The mem.
bership maintains large. we'll furnish
ed quarters 10 the Woodbridge Phillips
building on Main street for the
transaction OF its business and ~ we'll
appropriate quarters where the mem
bers may gather for rest. recreation
and social purposes.
A brief review nj some OF the orga-
nization's accomplishments Of the
past few years will no doubt be in-
terestiug TO many who have hereto
fore given little or 10 heed 70 the
work Of this important body Of cisi-
xeos who do thtnss~ sad bring about
results that benefit every. one within
the county and particularly those
within the trade zone Of Ordway. The
organization had It's beginning some
years ago and among its accomplish
ments, either directly or Indirectly,
may be enumerated the following:
1. The division Of Otero and the crea-
tion OF Crowley county.
2. The permanent location Of the
county seat ut Ordway.
;. The erection OF our present splen.
did public school building.
4. The bringing into Ordway Of our
pure springs water.
s. The farmers organization. known
as ..The Crowley County Cantaloupe
and Produce Association.
9. The selection Of the splendid site
for our new county buildings, now un.
der process Of construction
Z A united and concerted effort to
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16
M, c, Todd Married

NJ. C. TO0d aud Miss Blue, both
former residents Of Ordway were
married recently. according to word
received here by one OF their friends.
Mr.. Todd formerly owned and con
Quoted the store now run by Byars II
Strickland and Miss Blue was a sales
lady in the same store. They are
residing In Western Kansas,
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16

Judge and Mrs. q. b. Stewart are
visiting in Chersw where they went
Wednesday OF this week. The Judge
is gradually improving from his
recent illness and has been able to be
out considerably since the weather
has become warmer.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16
Ten Pages
Unjust Freight Rates On Coal
Into Ordway To Be Probed
Freight rate on Coal:

To Ordway from southern coal fields 225
To points in Kansas and to Denver it is much less.
that just? there why Ordway should be dis
against ason The New Era believes that the
rdway Chamber of in its efforts to sft this matter
down will be bringing about something whereby
citizen of Crowley will benefit Ordways Chamber of
going investigate this and should have the
ton of the other organizations of the
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16

Pueblo. Colorado,
March 81, 1918.
To George W. Wilcox. of address unknown 4.
Record address Colorado City. Colo. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Clara v. Fear
who gives NcCracken. Kansas, as her post
ofiice address. did on March .. 1915, fle in this
office her duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of your
Homestead Entry No. Serial No. OlO7il made
May 18th. 1910, for NWA Section "a NEx
Section 81. Township 1913. Range 67W, 9Th
Principal, Meredian, and ~ grounds for her
contest she alleges that said entryman has
failed to comply with the requirements of the
Homestead law. that he has failed TO reside
upon, improve or cultivate said land and has
wholly abandoned said land for > period of
time longer than six months last past. which
said default exists At the date hereof.
You are. therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed. and
your said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard, either before this
ofioe appeal, II you fail to file In this ONCE
within twenty days after the FOURTH pub
lication Of this notice. shown below. your
answer. under oath, specifically responding to
these allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served . COPY of your
answer on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail.
You should state In your Answer the name
Of the post ofIics TO which you desire future
notices TO be sent TO you.
J. W, Hawley, Register.
&C. withsrs. Receiver
Date Of nrst publication April . 1918.
Date Of second publication April 1915.
Date Of third publication April 10 1915.
Date Of fourth publication April %. 1915
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16

Fl. A. Allen is here from Northern
Missouri and will look after his farm
oorthwest OF Ordway. having moved
here. He was 10 Ordway six weeks
ago
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16

REsoLvED: | will 20 t. GAllavan
Bros for my underwear. They carry
the best union suits made that can be
bought for 81 co. The brand is Capers
KIOsed Krotch signed. Mr.. Man.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16
Ford Wins Game

Rocky Ford-An exhibition game
bstween the Rocky Ford Cubs and the
Sugar City baseb teams last Sunday
resulted in 4 victory for the Cubs by
a score Of 8 toe
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16
Scenic Limited
Train Installed

l9-Ordway, west bound 1880 p. m.
2O-Ordway, east bound 3:35 p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16

Buy your Corn at Tiedemanp's
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16
lotto
Notice of Contest

(For publication)
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Once
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-16

| score Of 8 to O
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
PREACHER BEING TRIED
 ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
ACCUSED OF TAKING GIRLS FROM ONE STATE TO OTHER FOR
 IMMORAL PURPOSES.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 10.-The Rev James Morrison Darneu former pas tor of a Kenosha, Wis, church, indict ed on a charge of having violated the Mann act in transporting Ruth Soper from Owatonna, Minn.. to Chicago and tAen to Keuosha, Wis, pleaded not 5I!ty when his trial began today.
 Guy D. Golf, United States district attorney. told the jury the government would attempt to show among other thil gs that while Darnel was living in Kenosha, Wis, with Ruth Soper- whom he introduced as his wife in January last, he was the husband of Doris Vaughn of Chicago
 The government claims to have eyi- douce that Darnell, prior to that time ard while ne was making arrange ments to take charge of a church at Owatorna, introduced Miss Ethel Spur geOn of Avon, H., as his wife and lived with her as such while he was yastor of a church in the Minnesota city.
 Ruth Soper. who was on the stand a few minutes before court adjourned. gave Ser name as Ruth Soper Oar nell. said she was the wife of James Morrison Darnell. She accompanied hun to Kenosha of her own free will. she said The trial, it is expected, will continue several days.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
STOCK MARKET IS
 FLUTTERING YET
EFFECT OF THE SINKING OF THE LUSlTANlA HAS EFFECT ON
 THE BIG STOCKS.
Bonds Continue Firm Under Prevail. ing Rumors and Are Attracting Pa. tronage From All Sides.

New York, May 10.--The stock mar ket was put to another severe test Of its inherent strength today many shares receding from f to 15 points on a succession of declines but re- covered a considerable part of their loss toward the close on further sup porting orders from banking sources. At the days minimum quotations new low prices were made by almost every issue of importance for the current movement.
 Conditions growing out of the Lusi- tania disaster and its attendant cir. cumstances were again the potent in- tiuence, combined with q revival of bear attacks and rumors which gaye rise to the grayest apprehension. For. eign selling also was a factor. liqui. dation for Europe, particularly Ion, don attaining formidable proportions The professional element again ar. raigned itself on the short side when the April statement of the United states Steel Corporation showing small decrease in untitled orders was issued Steel was taa center of per sistest selling throughout Ghe session, falling to IS l-3, it's lowest price in five weeks. and recording net lass of 3 points on dealings aggregating l65,000 shares.
 Bethlehem steel and Westinghouse elec.ric bore the brWt of the attacks upon war shares, the former making d net loss of points and the latter 1.
 Although The bond market was at times seriously disturbed investment conditions lost none of their firmness as was seen in the sale of virtually the entire siXty-fiye million dollars Of new Pennsylvania railroad bonds and the keen inquiry for the twenty-five mil. lion dollars of Argentine notes of. fered by banking syndicates.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
SUMMONS LAWYERS
 ALL AS WITNESSES
PATRICK BENTON TWILL DEPoSl- TlONlO BRING QUESTION OF
 VERACITY TO ISSUE
No Other Reason Assigned by Mem bers of Local Bar for Being Brought In As Witnesses In This Case.

Every member of the local bar and the judges of local courts have been summoned to appear at 10 o'clock this morning to nave their dispositions talk. en in the famous Patrick Fenton Will case which is being controverted in the courts of Iowa.
 Patrick Fenton was wealthy bach. elor who died here last winter, and who, having no immediate family. left. according to a will, the sum of about Si0000 to Dr. Choate of this city. Dr.. Choate had been the attending physi- elan of Fenton, and the will stated that this money was given the physi- elan to further the ideas of Choate in the matter of establishing a sanitari. nm for the better treatment of diseas- .eg.
 James l.. Graham, attorney for Dr. Choate, and Al Williams, local hotel man, were the witnesses to the Fen ton will. shortly after the death of Fentoon a nephew came to this city and engaged counsel to break the in strument. Attorneys Hogue and Me. iGughln represent those seeking to ireak this will
 Former Attorney General Hal Nor wood and former Circuit Judge C. T. Gotham have been retained to repre-. sent the defenders of the Feuton will both here and in the Iowa city iu which the contest will later be heard.
 The interesting feature of the pro ceedings of today is that the attorneys as whole believe that they are sum moned in the case to testify as to whether Graham is a credtable wit ness in such a case. In other words it may be put direct up to them wheth CT they would believe him as a sworn witness to such an instrument or whether his reputation in the commit nity is such that he is entitled to be- lief That point was discussed yester- day among the lawyers, many of whom regard the demand made on them as breach of professional cour- tesy. Others believe that they are no more entitled to be excused from such a demand than are the business men upon whom they as attorneys ire quently make similar demands.
 The Fenton win case has been wide ly discussed locally since the first an nouncement of the bequest of the wealthy Iowian had been made. Some expressed open doubt as 10 the genu- ineness of the bequest, while many were not surprised that Fenton had, having no family given a large sum Of his fortune 10 be used here for anti tarium purposes. The fact that Fen ton had in former wills given the same sums 10 other institutions, led to the belief that it was most likely, un- der the circumstances, ne would change his mind and decide to have his fortune expended here where he had gotten relief in former visits for his afflicton.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.

Cork, May II, 2;OS am.-Seven ad- diticnal bodies from the Lusitania were landed last evening from pa trsl boat
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
Fashlon Edltor,a Idea.

There is nothing more important to a woman than saving her soul" shout ed the evangelist. Unless it is keep ing her shape murmured the fashion editor who had been sent to report the proceedings St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
Resented Her Handicap.

Mona was the only girl in family of four brothers, and used, to play almost entirely with her brothersl and their friends. One morning her father saw party of boys swinging under and over an iron fence, and tinallg (no- tced Mona doing the same thing. He hastily ran out and explained that such behavior was not ladylike Moha wasn't at all pleased ard demanded tearfully, Why for wAs l a ladE daddy?"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
Easy Way of Flndlnn Out.

Two British sailors had secured tickets to the dog show and were gazing upon a Skye terrier which had so much hair that 1t looked more like a wooden rug than a dog "Wich end is is cad, Bin?" asked one Flowed if I know was the reply But ere, I'll stick a pin in i'm and you look w.ieh end harks.n
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
To Clean an Old Paintlnu.

I. J. Williams of the Welsh National museum cleans old paintings by rub ping the Tarnish with cotton batting dipped Tn four parts Of methylated spirits ard one of turpentine. but 1t re- Quires considerable skill to stop al the right stage.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
lnteresfina Facts.

If you shade your eyes you weaken your sense of hearing. If you sip glass of cold water you will increase for a short time your power of vision If you fill your mouth with water you will greatly strengthen your sense of smell.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
Report of the Condition of the Citizens National Bank

At Hot Springs. in the State of Arkan- sas. at the close of business May lst TNTE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11

Loans and discounts notes held
 in bank) ....-....-----...-,- -.. $8G0.51S11I t. S. bonds to secure circula-
 ton Cpar valuel ..-.............. 25 O0O. OOI Securities other than U. <.
 bonds (not including stocls)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
SMITH RESTS GILBERT.

Denver Col, May 10.-Gunboat Saith, heavyweight, was given a news paper decision at the end of twelve roun dno-decision bout here tonight Ni;h Dick Gilbert of Denver.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

burden of double taxation because she
stands for principle as old as God
is. That principle is that you cannot
divorce religion from education. To
separate education from religion to
rend asunder intellectual from moral
instruction, is to run counter to all
sound educational traditions. It has no
counterpart in past ages Until the last
century throughout the whole history
of Christianity, schools were the crea-
ton of the Church. The Catholic
Church is the divinely appointed teach
er of men. Go teach all nations
Matt. xviii, 2O) was the precept laid
upon her by her Divine Founder. It
was the Catholic Church, in pursuance
of this high mandate, that erected
schools, provided them with teachers.
and endowed them. And she did so be-
cause she recognized that the primary
purpose for which man was created
was to know and love and serve God
in this world, and to gain heaven in
the next life, and that she alone was
the divinely constituted agency where
by mans supernatural destiny was to
be attained. The Catholic Church fully
realizes that the great object of edu-
cation should be to develop the whole
man, to bring out every one of his fac
ulties, to train the man entire, and to
round out all his powers. She under
stands that eternal life is the only
complete life; hence the primary inn
portance of religion in education, and
her teaching throughout the ages has
been that any system of instruction
which passes over the supernatural
and religious elements can never be
anything but incomplete, narrow, con.
tracted, partial, broken and fragment
airy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
RELIGION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

RELIGION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The matter of religion in the public
schools will be discussed at the San
Francisco fair, according to the press
accounts, as follows:
Through the generosity of resident
of California and in connection with
the Panama-Pacific Exposition asso-
citation the National Education associa-
tion is able to offer a prize of $1,000
for the best essay on "The Essential
Place Of Religion in Education. With
an Outline of Plan for Introducing
Religious Teaching into the Public
Schools"
Religion is to be defined in a way
not to run counter to the creeds of
Protestant, Roman Catholic or Jew.
The essential points to be observed
are: "A Heavenly Father, who holds
nature and man alike in the hollow of
his hand;;" the commandment Of Hillel
and Jesus of Nazareth. Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart. and with all thy soul, and with
all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thy
self" the high ethical teachings and
spirit Of service and sacrifice indicated
in the sermon on the mount.
Notice Of intention to file an essay
must be given the secretary of the
association by April /. 1915. Essays
will be limited to 10000 words and
must be in the possession of the Sec
rotary by June I, 1915. Six type
written copies must be furnished in
order that the preliminary reading
may be done Independently.
The right IL reserved by the asso-
citation to publish not only the prize
essay, but any others which may be
submitted in competition, copyright
privileges to be vested in the asso-
citation for all such.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
Tragic Death Of Robert Emmett

The following article taken from the
advance pages of DIR. Emmet's work
on the lives of the Emmett family, soon
to be published, gives very discrip-
tive account of Robert Emmet's per-
sonal appearance and the incidents
connected with the making of the
death mask:
His features were regular; his fore
head high and finely formed; his eyes
were small, bright and full of express
sion; his nose sharp, remarkably thin
and straight; the lower part of his
face was slightly pockpitted; and his
complexion sallow. There was moth
ing remarkable in his appearance ex-
cept when excited in conversation, and
when he spoke in public on any sub
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

ject that deeply interested him. His
countenance then beamed with ami
mation-he no longer seemed the same
personal---very. feature about him
seemed subservient to the impulses Of
generous feeling and harmonized with
his passing thoughts"
An important addition may be made
to this description which would be USE
full at some future day If necessary to
identify his remains. The inner cor
ner of the two upper middle teeth had
been broken off, so as to leave quite
a space between them when the teeth
were together. This mutilation was
clearly shown in the mask possessed
by DIR. Madden.
The place of Robert Emmet's burial
remains to this day in doubt. But 1t
was the opinion of DIR. Madden towards
the close of his life that the body was
buried in the Protestant parish church
yard at Glasnevin, an opinion which
should carry great weight, for GER
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

\ tainly no man ever gave the subject
closer investigation. Shortly before
DR.. Madden's death the writer had the
good fortune to see him and to obtain
from him many interesting facts. The
old gentleman had become quite in.
firm, being past eighty years Of age,
but he kindly came up from his resi-
dence near Dublin to point out the
different places connected with the
family history. He was first driven
ont to Glasnevin without knowing his
destination. and on getting out of the
carriage ct the church he did not at
first seem to recognise the place. But
after entsring the churchyard, leaning
"a Il, ths x,Fitsrs' arm. he suddenly b.
came excited in his manner. and In.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

creasing his pace, he started off alone.
Passing to the left of the church he
walked around behind it, and placing
his hands on rough headstone near
the wall he exclaimed: This is Rob-
ert Emmet's grave, which Mr.. --,
the tailor, showed me over fifty years
ago." A photographer having been
employed to accompany the party, an
instantaneous impression of the scene
was taken while the old gentleman
was speaking. The doctor had not
visited the spot since he was taken
there by the tailor, who claimed to have
assisted in removing Emmet's body
and in digging the grave. If this be
true it must have been dug directly
across the footpath, as is evident from
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

capitated after the execution, with him
to some neighboring house. During
his absence Mr.. Gamble returned and
with some assistance took away the
box containing the body, but what he
did with 1t still remains mystery. DR..
Madden was informed that DR.. Petrie
had the skull in his keeping until a
short time before his death, when he
gave it to some physician who lived
in Galway. No one knows anything Of
DR.. Petrie's life and but that he made
careful provision for its preservation.
When the time comes for writing Rob.
ert Emmet's epitaph this relic viii
certainly be forthcoming, and it may
prove the only portion Of his body
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

the position of the other graves and
the dates on the nearest headstones.
After the execution the body was
taken to Bully's Acre, or Hospital
Fields, as it is sometimes called, the
Potter's Field of Dublin. 1t is be.
lieved that the body was not buried,
but was put aside where it could be
easily gotten at in case 1t were
claimed. That night the body was
sought for by the Rev. Thomas Gam
BILE, of Dublin, who was the only friend
of the family not imprisoned or in
exile. When Mr.. Gamble found the
body he Immediately went to obtain a
permit to remove it. While he was
absent getting this permit, DIR. Petrie
came to take cast of the face, and
likely also with the purpose to make
some disposition of the body.
1t is said that being unable to pro-
cure some water to prepare his plaster,
he took the head, which had views
would doubt. if this be true, being de.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
MAYOR AINSLIE PRAISES
SAVANNAH HOSPITALITY
Especially Impressed With Address of
Secretary OF Commerce Ucdncld.
I4 Mayors Hold Conference.

Mayor Ainslie yesterday Joined the
other Richmond deeper waterway pill
grims in praising the brand Of hospi-
tality that is manufactured in Savan-
nah. Virginia hospitality is tradi-
tional. Therefore, when II Virginian
is touched by the cntert ainmcnt in "A
far country. said far country must have
4 hospitable trick of its own.
I'm the matter OF the prominence of
many delegates in national affairs. and
IN the quality OF the addresses de-
livered, the Savannah convention was
tho most remarkable of any that |
have attended" said the Mayor. Il
was particularly impressed by the adj
dress of Secretary OF Commerce Red
field"
Fourteen city mayors attended the
convention as delegates. The exccu-
tivcs held meeting of their own
Thursday night. each making Il short
informal talk.