davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-03

Authorised rates for bankers acceptancrs.
s% minimum. .r maximum. Rates for bills
OF exchange purchased IN open market by Al.
lanta bank. 3isds,,%. Rates for bills with
or without member bank Endorsement. with
maturities OF ninety days or less, purchased
In open market by ST. Louis bank, ?IIcs,
Rates for commercial paper purchased in
omen market by Dallas bank. :uSF. Rates
for trade aceptsnces. with maiuriitcs OF
ninety days or less, purchased IN opcn mar
ket. without member bank Endorsement, by
New Orleans branch Of Atlanta bank. so
80 Rate of So for commodity paper with
maj turtles OF from SIXTY days to six months
aIed for San FraucIs 500 bank.
The sun., 1916-11-03
DISCOUNT Rates or FEDERAL RE
Commodity
Paper.

Note-Asricultursl and live stock paper ma
TURTLES OF from 81 days TO SIX months
Trade Commodity
The sun., 1916-11-03

swiss exchange IL attracting attention be
cause Of its persistent strength. The closing
favoring the United states TO the extent OF
approximately ! per cent One month ago
the rate was 5?2. . discount Of approx
maiely "a per cent. demand for the bulls
has bpen on the increasc. particularly IN the
last week or 40 Italian lire resumed their
decline Yesterday. closing AGAIN at go. Rus
sizn rubles established another low record for
the movement, clos,n: al $50. n loss OF 20
points since Saturday Marks moved lower.
but recovered before the close. the final rate
heing liz higher than on Wednesday French
francs reacted to s.stS IN the afternoon
Sterling was unchanged,
In the followinR tahles. when the de.
mand." "azht" or check rate u quoted
IN United States currency II Is said TO
favor this country II lees than par. but
when quoted in foreign currency u IA said
to he against this country ~ less than
par. For the convenience OF iraders such
rate. are marked r." when IN favor Of and
-" when against this country.
The sun., 1916-11-03

WOOD COOKE 4 sEITZ. Counsel.
rs Wall Street. New York city.
HUNTINGTON LANMAN. Secretary.
: Wall Strect. New York city.
TITLE GUARANTEE X TRUST co.
I76 Broadway. New York city.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Notice to National Guard.

In view of the fact that many Of
our boys are going to the front in de-
fense of our country we want to call
their attention to a matter that vi
tally concerns them.
Many of their life insurance pol
icies provide that in case the insured
takes part in war. unless his policy
has been properly endorsed by the
company for such an emergency, and
death occurs to the insured while on
duty, the insurance cannot be col
lected.
In order to obviate such an un-
fortunate condition each soldier
should examine his policy and If 1t
contains such a provision he should
have it properly endorsed so to sure
ly protect his interest.
If so desired the policy can be
sent to the Colorado insurance de-
partment and we will gladly attend
to the whole matter.
f. H. HARPER
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
WILL 1T AID sLAUGHrERp

Carranza's troops slaughtered
several of Uncle Sans soldier bows
ana took others prisoners. Then n
note went forward from Washington
asking an explanation and making
demands. This note brought forth
the release of the prisoners which
Carranza had jailed, but it did not
pring back the lives of those slaugh-
tered American soldiers, nor did IT
bring indemnity, but on the other
hand Carranza's government was
given greater recognition and en-
couraged by the announcement that
mis- government should be financed
we presume that by financing him
ne Will be better able to slaughter a
larger number of our soldires when
he again thinks we are getting little
too familiar.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
New Era Want Ads bring results
GRANDVIEW NEWS,

Mrs. DR.. ]. M Sullivan's brother
and nephew of Missouri are visiting
her this weeA.
Ray Hartford left Tuesday of this
week for Auburn, Neb., to take charge
of threshing outfit.
Miss Stella Hartford of Powell,
Neb., arrived on Saturday of last
week to spend the summer with her
sister, Elma.
Lewis Worker and DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh F. Lorimer of Ordway motored
out and took breakfast at Charles
Rhine's Monday morning.
Rev. r. P. Stephenson of Ordway
delivered a most interesting sermon
at Grandview Sunday afternoon. He
will preach again on the afternoon of
the second Sunday in August. Mrs.
Stephenson accompanied him Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhine spent
Sunday with their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rhine.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pobst are the
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 1. Giffin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Clark and daugh-
ters, Miss Gertrude Clark and Mrs.
B. M. Meyers at dinner on Fdiday
evening of last week.
NJ. H. Winstead. James Wilson,
Nels Youngstown, Kay Dalgarn and
Harry Swope and brother were
among those here from the Forder
vicinity to see the ball game last
Saturday.
The Misses Nova Boyer, Ina Mil
Ter. Doris Henderson. Margarite Dal-
garn and Helen Swope of Forder
to witness the ball game played be-
tween Forder and Ordway teams.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
IL CARRANZA LEFT

Carranza has a weak and tottering
government. At any time he may be
forced out of his Office just as Diaz
and others have been either forced
to leave or be put to death. In that
event his big army would turn to the
new president whose administration
might be most antagonistic. Such a
government would then be in pos
session of better equipped army as
a result Of financing received at the
hands of the American bankers of the
instigation of the United States gov
eminent. Yes, put money in Mexico
and send arms into Mexico where 1t
might fall into the hands Of those
who would use 1t to cause more loyal
American blood to be shed. but then
the lives of Americans are growing
less valuable and the slaughter of
our soldiers would not cause them
much trouble. providing they saved
few to place in Jail for release
when demands might be made. They
would not have to account for the
dead; just turn back the few pris-
oners and perhaps in return receive
information that American money
would then be placed at their COM
mand.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
THREE CANDIDATES.

There are three candidates now
on the Republican ticket for the
nomination of governor, Sam Mich
olson having just made it known that
he was in the race. Whichever one
of these three men is nominated the
party will be assured a strong can
didate. Governor Carlson and Mr.
Stocker are the other two candidates
and it would be only a matter of a
guess as to which one of these men
will be successful in the primary
election even if all three went on the
primary ballot. Carlson has the ad-
vantage in that he is now governor
and has had but one term. His
friends, and he has them in every
nook and corner of the state, who
are firm in their stand on prohibi-
tion questions, will stand by him to
the last. Stocker and Nicholson also
have their friends and lots of them,
but it will remain for the state as
sembly and primary election to de-
eide.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
IS CARRANZA DEPENDABLE

The Mexican situation may not
puzzle the officials up in Washington,
hut it keeps the common people
guessing as to what the next days
report may bring. One day our boys
are being urged to hurry to the front
and prepare to fight as it is momen-
tarily expected that war will be de-
c!ared. Then the next day we read
reports from Washington that our
government is advising that the Car
rama government be financed and
supported. Such a move on the part
of the president and cabinet might
be all right II CarranZa was an Of
fetal in whom dependence could be
placed but there Is about as much
reason to finance CarranZa's govern
ment as there would be to buy arms
for a warning tribe of Indians after
they had once been suppressed. Is
Carranza depenable
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
New Mail Carrier.

The Davis star mail route also des-
1gnated officially as Star Route No. 2,
mas been made a government mail
route and Alva l.. Luttrell of La Jun
ia has been awarded the contract on
bid. Service under him will start
on Tuesday, July 18, and the contract
holds to June 80, 1918, at the annual
salary of $1.175.
The schedule calls for three round
trips a week, and the schedule fol-
lows:
Leave Ordway. ~ a. m.
Tues, Thurs, Sat.
ArrlVe Cowans. 1880 p. m.
heaNe CoWans 1 p. m.
Tues, Thurs, Sat.
Arrive Ordway. D. m.
Carrier on the trip from Ordway
to Cowans is to travel the road north
and west to the southwest corner of
section 10, thence north eight miles,
west two miles, north four miles, west
two miles, north eleven miles, west
one, north three, west two and north
to Cowans.
Returning the route will go east
to the northeast corner of section 80,
thence south one mile, east one, south
one, east one, south ten, east two,
south sixteen, thence east and south
to Ordway.
The distance to be Travelled is
equal to $3.50 miles each direction.
Roy Davis, the present carrier,
thru some delay on the part of
bonding company, lost out on any
chance whatever of being awarded
the contract. He put in bid on the
route, but it did not reach the postal
department.
Mr.. Davis many friends regret
to see him lose out, inasmuch
as he is the man who started and
built up the route from the very be-
ginning. He travelled thru the sec
tion of the country and made con-
tracts with the farmers to handle
their mail and made special effort
to give the best service that he might
retain the work. At that time there
was little if any thought of a gov
ernment route. The postal officials
are not to be held accountable as
letter to Postmaster Ilgenfritz stated
that it was presumed Davis was not
bidding, as no bid from him had
reached them.
Mr.. Luttrell will no doubt make a
good carrier and serve his patrons
well.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
DOUBLE PROTECTION.

Congressman Keating may have
,s his opponent in the November
election w. o. Peterson OF Pueblo.
Keating will in all probability be
the nominee of the Democratic party
and so far Peterson is the only one
talked of on the Republican ticket.
He is now state senator from his dis
,rict and one of the best known men
in the last state Legislature on ac-
count of his solid stand taken on the
prohibition question and introduce
ing the bill which now governs the
Iinuor business. He is prohibi-
,ionist and a protectionist. In this
respect Peterson is a double protec-
ZIONIST
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
BACK by INCHES

There is an initiated bill to come
up before the voters this fall which
would permit the manufacture of
beer in this state to be sold only to
the consumer, shipped direct to him
IN sealed packages. It's a clever
trick to open up the state again. If
that is done the next move would be
for the manufacture of whiskey and
about the next step would be the
overthrow of prohibition in Colora-
do. However, the people in common
40 the voting and it is safe to pre-
dict that that bill will not have a
ghost ofa show of being initiated.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

parents of brand new girl.
Mrs. ]. A. Solomon and Mrs. Virgil
La Rue left on Tuesday Of this week
for wellington, kans., where their
husbands are running threshing out
fits.
Miss Myrtle Rhine, who has been
visiting in Ordway, returned home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bouldin of Ord
way attended church at Grandview
Sunday afternoon.
The following persons attended the
Fourth of July celebration at Olney
Springs: K. 1. Trammel, Frank Beas-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Rhine, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Rhine, Henry Pobst
and family, Ernest Prindle and fam
lily, and Mrs. S. T. Mitchell.
The Grandview Sunday school has
installed an organ.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds filed in the office
of the county clerk of Crowley coun-
ty up to July -, 1916, as recorded
by the Crowley County Abstract COM
pany, Ordway.
Mary J. Swink ct al to Hannah
Swink Wagner, lots 1920, blk. At,
Ordway.
Mary J. Swink ct al to Lewis
Swink, lots 81 to 26, blk. At, Ord
way.
Lewis Swink ct al to Mary j.
Mary ]. Swing, swA 16-21-57.
Mary ]. Swink ct al to Leona B.
Daring. lots 27-2S-29-3O, blk. 40,
Ordway; blks. 77-7s-79-SO, Ordway
sub.
Benjamin Hill to W. L. Hartman
and A. r. Widick " 32-2O-57, 5000.
Lucy Nagle to Albert S. Robertson,
lots 6-7, blk. Al, Ordway, $160.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Have your ice delivered on sched
ule time by Martin, the ice man.
Have Seen Dryer.

"Yes, I've seen dryer summers
than this" said A. F. Enyart, in a
conversation about the weather. And
you know the weather is usually a
good subject to discuss in crop sea-
sons. "In the spring and summer of
1880 it was so dry all spring that the
grass failed to come out at all, and
cattle were taken from the ranges
in this section of the state. In 1888
it was also very dry and again the
cattle had to be removed. There
were a few years when the drouth
was general all over Colorado from
the mountains east, while other years
there were some sections which were
without rain while other sections had
some moisture"
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Political Conventions.

The Republican state convention
will be held In Denver on Thursday,
August 10, and the primary election
is September 12. Prior to the state
convention the county assembly will
be held.
The Democratic state assembly
will be held in Denver on August q.
The county central committees OF
both parties have called meetings to
be held soon.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

c. r. McCabe is another who has
seen a good many phases Of condi-
tions in eastern Colorado, and while
he stated that there were very few
years when all of eastern Colorado
was without moisture there have
been several when the rainfall was
local and some districts did not even
produce range grass.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Beets Below Average in State.

The condition of the sugar beet
crop on July 1 was slightly under
the ten-year average, taking the
state as a wholeI The condition
July 1 this year was 85.7 with the
ten-year average 90.3.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
WelSh-Ebright.

Mr.. Will Ebright and Mrs. Mary
Welsh, residents of the Peak View
neighborhood, were united in mar
riage Thursday noon, July 13, at the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. F. w.
Pimlott performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Milton Allen and Mrs. Mae
Lewis, two of their neighbors, ac-
companied them and witnessed the
ceremony.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

Building operations are not keep
ing the carpenters SO very busy any
where just now, but plans are being
drawn for a number of platforms
Tor the various political parties.
The plans may call for such dimen-
Slons of platforms that will necessi-
tate considerable saving and splic-
ing
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
In Appreciation. A

l desire to express my apprecia-
tion of the votes cast for me in the
contest for Maid of Honor to repre-
sent Ordway at the Cherry Pie day
celebration. I wish to thank all
those who voted for me.
LA VERA M'NULTY.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

Local BARRIERS state that they can
scarcely earn their fifteen cents now
shaving candidates. The smiles are
so broad there is not much face to
shave. But the BARRIERS may have
some most awfully long faces to
shave after election and then they'll
earn their money.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP
To Remove ''For Rent" Signs
BYE. T.TOBEY
President Real Estate Bureau

AAtac NoShs fAth.
TT is not surprising that
houses which are for rent
should be without tenants, be-
cause in most cases such houses
are unpainted. the steps are
rickety and the porches not in
repair.
The number of vacant houses
in any city is largely due to the
negligence of the landlord him
self. | recently took two ladies'
out, trying to find for them de-
sirable six or seven-room house
to rent. was unable to find
anything to suit them, either on
my own list or on the lists of
other real estate firms, and
these ladies were not exacting
in their wants. They were shown
few houses of the desired
good condition. 1t is true that
some of the landlords say they
are willing to make certain re-
pairs for a good tenant, but it
has been my experience after
years in the business, that it is
best to put your house in attrac-
tive shape first and you will
quickly get a tenant.
Houses that are kept re-
paired and painted not only
rent better, but they greatly i'm
prove the looks of the city.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

Frank Mccoy and family, in COM
pany with his father and a sister,
who are visiting here, spent several
days in the mountains last week.
Roy Rutledge of Peoria, ILL.,, is
visiting with Clyne Murray. He
formerly resided here with his par
ents.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

Politically speaking the thinning
season will be started the latter part
of this month and last until Septem-
ber IL. The thinning job will be
finished by o'clock on that even
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Haymen, Notice.

Ordway Farms company will con-
tract to bale hay and deliver same
to railroad for shipment. For in
formation address PostofIlce Box 35,
Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

The primary elections will be held
on September II. Be sure you can
vote. See about your registration.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Precipitation During Sleep.

Under normal conditions human
beings perspire about twice as much
when asleep as when awake
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Evangelical Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m; subject,
What Saves Us?''
The evening service will be
special one and will be greatly en-
joyed by all who come; s p. m.
Y. P. A. meeting at 7:15 p. m.
H. A. SCHROEDER.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

Butterfat 20 Cents.
Ordway Creamery is paying 26c
net for butter fat this week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14

FOR SALE = SOW AND ELEVEN
pigs, one week old. Mrs. Clafin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29
NEW THIRD WARD HOMES.
Two More Are to Be Built on Main and
Nevada Streets. b. ,

Two More Are to Be Built on Main and
Nevada Streets. B
Two more new homes are to be added
to the seasons improvements in the
extreme western and southwestern
parts Of the Third ward.
At 1906 West Main street Ed john
son, q carpenter. has in the foundation
for a one and one-half story frame
house Of six rooms that will cost about
1880.
Mrs. Hannah o. Lindstedt, TIA West
Nevada, is preparing to build seven
or eight room two story frame house
to cost about $3.500, on the corner Of
the lot. The old house that occupied
the spot has been moved to the south
end of the lot and Is being remodeled
and repaired. The new house will stand
on the site OF the old one. AS soon
as the remodeling job is done work will
be begun on the new dwelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29

~ .t53Nfl ~ Il. 4
ty- eight children competed. guessing
on twenty-five pictures Of we'll known
wild flowers. Seven guessed all but
four correctly. and three tied for first
place with only three wrong. In work
ing OF this tie. Leta Wilson. first grade
Arson school, was awarded the first
prize; Marjorie Johnston, second grade
John Childs school. second; and Disa.
Nutter. third grade Woodbury. school,
third. Flower books. similar to the
bird books given In the recent bird
contest, were given as prizes.
Two hundred twenty three pupils
from the first to the fifth grades have
ordered seeds for the flower garden
contest. which has been held under the
auspices OF the public library for the
past six years. These, gardens will be
judged later In the summer and prizes
awarded for the best showing of flow
ers and the best kept garden. j.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29

had charge OF the service, and the
church choir sang. The flower bearers
were Misses Rilla Bell, Carol Hough-
ton, Chloe Carter, and Marie Painter.
The pail bearers were Supervisors w.
H. Jones, c.. r. Lynch, and w. A,
Nichols, Treasurer s. NJ. Cause. Clerk
Of Courts s. H. Reilly, and Deputy
Auditor George Enderley, Jr Burial
was in Riverside. f-w- tas4
In attendance at the funeral from
out of the city were p. ]. Van Vranken,
Of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Van
Vranken, Of Orchard, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Carlson, Earl and Dennis
Putnam and their wives, and Howard
Putnam, all of Eldora. ...@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29
NORTH DAKOTA LANDS.

For Sale or Trade-North Dakota,
forty acres in Pierce county; eighty
acres in Divide county.
South Dakota-160 acres in Stanley
county; $50 acres in Penningood
county: eighty acres in Redfield, South
Dakota.
Minnesota-Sixty-t acres in
Stearns county.
Colorado-160 acres in Weld county.
Montana--640 acres in Rosebud
county.
Eighty acres near Marshalltown;
and also. manufacturing plant In
Marshalltown of eight lots. Fred z.
Otte, Marshalltown. Iowa. I also sell
the Chandler automobiles. One Of the
hest lines ever built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29

cottage at 105 East Linn street, Mar
shalltown, Wednesday, May 81, at 2:So
p. m. These properties are modern
except bath. In fine location, only
two blocks to court house square, on
paving and sidewalks. Rented for $40
per month. Handy to school and
church, Here is an opportunity to buy
a good little home or an investment.
Properties will be sold separately. Don't
overlook this sale but be there. Prop
critics will be shown on sale date.
Terms on sale date. West, owner. COL
onel Kendall, auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29
AUCTION.

As the owner is going to California
will sell on premises, IL South Seventh
avenue Marshalltown, Iowa. Thursday.
June 1 at 2:30. New Ave room house.
modern residence on alley lot 81 1-3x
"a, house has bath and toilet, hot and
cold water, gas. electric lights, good
cement basement with Lennox furnace.
on paved street and sidewalk in, all
paid. One block to car line, handy to
all factories. Easy terms. 5000. or $500
down. balance monthly. Possession
given at once. Property open for In
spection all day sale day. See banner
on the house. Colonel Kendall, auc-
tioneer. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29
REV. Mr.. HElNE LEAVES DILLON.
- 40
Pastor Rskires From Ministry to Take
Hin Literary Work H = sasslG

Farewell services for Rev. Theodore
Heine. for the past eleven years pastor
Of the German Evangelical church at
Dillon. were held Sunday, and in the
afternoon members OF the congregation
gathered at the church se- sseial
time and to bid good bye to Rev. tMr.
and Mrs. Heine. They left this morn
ing for Elizabeth, Mimi, TO visit their
son, Theodore Heine, Jr. Mr.. Heine
win devote his time to writing the
oIogical articles and other literary
work. q
Rev. H. D. Dahl OF Geneseo, Ill, has
been called to take Rev. Mr.. Heines
place. He and hts wife and two chill
dren were expected to arrive at Dillon
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29

w. Smith, also Of Cedar Rapids,
preached in the evening. Fred Seser.
OF Waterloo. led the singing at all the
services.
Services will be held at the mission
every night this week. Rev. j. p. Linn
will speak tonight and Rev. J. r. Nc
CARNEY, Of Waterloo, Tuesday. DELI
mite arrangements Of services to DO
held in the chapel have not yet been
made, E.- tt&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-29
MINNESOTA LAND

For SaIe--Choice unimproved lands
for sale cheap, in Itasca county. Min
nesota. Seventy five improved farms In
Pennington county. Minnesota. Prices
right. Terms reasonable. Call or write.
James M. Draper. Spring Lake. Itasca
county, Minnesota.
For Sals-In Waseca county Min
nesota, lit acres, eighty--four acres
plowed sixty-three meadow, thirty
some timber on 1t, soil black loan;
nine room house and other buildings;
three-inch tubular well. Ellen Ash,
$40 North Broad street. Mankato'
MINI. I..t ~