davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

chairman of the committee on pub
lie lands, and besides that was a
member of the following commit
tees: Temperance, agriculture and
irrigation, engrossment, fees and sal
aries, state canals and reservoirs, and
stock. These include the most impor-
tant committees in the house, and as
member of them Mr.. Inge was able
to render some very effective service
for the people of this county.
Mr.. Inge has been a resident of
Otero county for twenty-one years,
and by his intimate acquaintance and
knowledge of the development of this
section of the great Arkansas Valley,
knows its needs. AS a resident of
this county he has witnessed the in
auguration and development of every
ditch in the valley, and the gradual
transformation of desert waste into
an agricultural territory of great pro-
mise. AS a practical stockman and
farmer, Mr.. Inge is familiar with the
needs of large majority of the peo-
pie of Otero and Crowley counties,
and may be depended upon to look
after their interests when legislation
affecting them comes up for consider
alton.
Mr.. Inge feels that in view of his
previous experience in the house, and
his wide acquaintance among the peo-
pie who accomplish things in the leg
islature, he will be in a position to
render effective service in the senate.
You will consult your own best inter-
ests if you give serious consideration
to his qualifications before casting
your ballot at the election on next
Tuesday, Nov. LA Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
and wife sWA NWA 27-21-5s.

J. A. Bent to Effie A. Bent, lots 26
to 32 blk. 80; lots 1 to blk. 40; lots
23 to 32 blk. 32; w. SO it. lots 1 to 6
blk. 46; Ordway, 800.
F. S. Howard to Lorensa Sandoval
lots 1-2 blk. Second Add. Sugar City,
$4,000.
Nellie A. Little to ]. F. Hoffman
SEA 22-1S-56.
NJ. G. Saunders to Annie Haynes
NEA NEA 22-21-56, $4,000.
Geo. w. Lewis to Luke Shay ~
33; Sc n 20; NEA 32; S. 4S2 acres
35-2O-5S, lots 4, 3, 5. 7, 10 of 3; lots
l, 2, 6 of 421-5S, Akin reservoir and
bitches, $1,000.
Frutuoso Montana to State Bank
S. C. NEA 4-22-56, $1,400.
The National Sugar Mfg. Co. to
Joseph Krieg S " NWA S21-56, $S,-
500.
Joseph A. Thatcher to Charles N.
McNulty lots 3, 4, and 6, blk. 33,
Ordway, 100000.
James r. Pollock to N. B. Knight
&C. A. Bleike 4 int. in E " NE Il
34-20-5S.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Carbon papers at the New Era Of
flee.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Fine Yellow Vans

Sam Demarcus has raised some fine
sweetpotatoes this season and one of
the yellow yam" variety is on dis
play at the New Era office. Mr.. De-
marcus raised three varieties and
states that the yellow jerseys" are
the best producers here and as he
has grown them for several years he
knows sweetpotatoes can be produc-
ed in Crowley county on most of the
land.
Mr.. Demarcus' crop was fifty bush
els from a very small patch and he
has found a good market.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

A want ad will get you buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03

Mr.. Wilson says the election of Mr..
Hughes will mean war with Europe
and war with Mexico. Why not chuck
in Abyssniu and Patagonia for good
measure? One is as likely as the
other.
Now Ellis Parker Butler, author of
pigs Is Pigs" has declared for. Will
son. It's great administration for
pork, all right.
Now that Mr.. Hughes has left Mis-
souri, they're referring to it out there
as the I'm Shown" state.
The people of Vera Cruz who have
erected monument in the plaza to
the MexIcans slain in battle seem to
he Ignorant Of the fact that Mr.. VIII
son kept this country out Of war.
A doorinat leads life Of supine
peace, but 1t has to stand for an awful
lot Of stepping on.
Add famous quotations Of history
.T'll surrender On this line Y \ takes
III summer r !, + 'Issi
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Former Pastor Returns

Rev. c. H. Inman, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church, was in Ord
way the latter part of last week. He
has been away for three years and
was highly elated over finding the
town transformed from one of frame
shacks to modern brick buildings,
since he left.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds filed in the office
of the county clerk of Crowley coun-
ty up to Oct. 81, 1916, as recorded
by the Crowley County Abstract COM
pany, Ordway.
A. G. Stubbs to C. T. Boston, E "
NE n 34-2O-5S.
C. T. Boston to James T. Pollock
Ek M 342O-58, $4,000.
E. J. McComb to D. w. Hawkins
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
HiDE MARKET
Pueblo Hide & Wool Co,

GREEN SALT CURED HIDES
Over 40 pounds -. IT to 17k
Under 40 pounds ....... ..16 to 16k
Bulls and stage ..1Sc
Damaged hides 10 to 12c
Part cured hides 1 to " cents less
than cured.
Green hides 2 to cents less than
cured.
No. / and 2 horse hides .$4 to $3.50
Culls ana ponies .1.50 to ESQ
DRY FLINT HIDES
Flint butchered hides .31c
Flint fallen and lights 80. .30c
Flint stays and bulls zoe
Flint culls .1Sc
Dry salted hides .26c
Dry horse hides half price of green.
DRY FLINT PELTS
Full wool pelts zoe
Short wool pelts .17c
No. 1 shearlings .12c
No. shearlings ..............6 .65c
No. 2 shearlings ..............O .O5c
Saddles and pieces ...........1 1Oc
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
on Kept Us
Out OF War ????

1lson has kept us out of war
Roy Townsend, and George
lie Edgar and Paul Newton
er Crowley county boys down
rexican border?
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
WILSON SNUB
FOR FARMERS
Hughes Shows How TiIIers of the
Soil Were Ignored in Rail-
road Discussion.
CROP RAISERS FOOT BILLTO
PAY FOR BROTHERHOOD DEAL

Democratic Nominee LeveIed a Body
Blow at the interests Of Our Aari.
cultural Communities When at the
sehest Of an Exclusive Group Of
Railroad Workers He Increased
Their Pay Without investigating the
Justice Of the Demand.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-03
Economy

If Crowley county taxpayers want
economy in the administration of af-
fairs, and a full dollars worth for
each dollar spent they will realize it
by the election of the Republican
county officials.
The Home news., 1916-06-02
Teachers Institute
At Augusta, June, 5-1O.

In our Institute work there will be two Section Meetings for each branch of study treated in teachers examinations.
 The Institute will open at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Four teen Section leaders have been appointed as follows: Miss Ruth Conner, Spelling; Miss Nell Hut chins, Reading; Miss Mary Rod- dy, Penmanship; Judge A. l.. Hutchins, Grammar; Prof. c. E. Hines, Arithmetic; Miss Francis Fletcher, Geography; Prof. Campbell, U. s. History; Prof. Lambert, Ark. History; Miss Zada Berry, Physiology; Mrs. Lillie M. Kelley, Theory and Practice; Miss Poca Eskew, Civil Government; Prof. c. C.. Hunnicutt, Algebra; MT. Ab- bey and Miss Critz, Agriculture.
 The Section schedule is the following:
 Monday: 10-11 a. m., Reading and Penmanship; 11-12, Spelling and Arithmetic.
 Tuesday: 9-10, Reading and Pepmanship; 10-11, Spelling and Arithmetic; 11-12, Grammar and Geography.
 Wednesday: 9-10, Grammar and Geography. 10-11, U. s. His tory and Ark. History; 11-12,
The Home news., 1916-06-02

Artists Course in Piano Miss Fredonia Rowland, Philadelphia.
 Misses Helen Booth, IT, ma Lucille Lassiter, Ruth May, of Little Rock; Laura Gray Cargile, Sarah Young, Okolona; Corinne Coker, Warren; Ottie and Pauline Huff, McCrary; Majorie Votaw, Nashville; Eunice Edna White, Prescott.
 Domestic Science-M Misses Vol lie Reed, Rosalie Riggin, Arka- delphia.
 Voice-Misses Estelle Bald ridge, Benton, and Olga Snyder, Little Rock.
The Home news., 1916-06-02

Mrs. J. R. Piercey and sister, Mrs. Elgin of Prescott, visited in Augusta Monday afternoon.
 Miss Fife Dunlap attended the commencement exercises of the Wynne High School last week.
 The Tatting Club met with Miss Doris Kyle Monday after noon. A jolly good time was had by all.
 Miss Bessie Jones of Riverside was the guest of Misses Ellen Lewis and Gretchen Tarpley this week.
 Ready for shipment now. Yel- low yam potato slips at 15c per hundred. Write w. Lawson Smith, Brookhaven, Miss. Adv.
 Mrs. D. M. Thompson who has been a pleasant guest at the home of her son, R. c. Thomp- son this week will leave tomor- row, Saturday, for her home at Levesque. She will be accom- panied by eer grandson, Master Elloitt Thompson.
The Home news., 1916-06-02
McCRoRY ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916
NUMBER 45
Convict Escapes.

Columbus Rodgers one of the negro convicts sent here to work on the public roads escaped from Overseer J. l.. Bronte Sunday evening. The negro was sentenc- ed to the pen for four years for breaking into H. Arnof & Sons store in this city and his time would have expired May. p, 1919. MT. Bronte is confident he will recapture the escaped criminal.
The Home news., 1916-06-02

Physiology and Theory and Prac- tiee.
 Thursday: 9-1O, U. s. History and Ark. History; 10-11, Physi- ology and Agriculture; 11-12, civil Government and Algebra.
 Friday: 9-10, Civil Govern ment and Algebra; 10-11, Theory and Practice and Agriculture; 11-12, Meeting with Examiners. Prof. J. L. Bend, Supt. Elect, Prof. Leo M. Favrot, Associate supervisor of Rural Schools and others will visit our Institute.
 Respectfully,
 T. w. WooDBURY, Go Ex.
The Home news., 1916-06-02
Woodruff County Teachers
 Association.
Augusta High School Auditorium

Morning Session-10 o'clock. Invocation. Rev. Wilcoxon. Address of welcome. Rev. H. Hanesworth; response, Miss Ethel Johnson.
 Primary plans Miss Mai Hart Stephenson.
 Trials of a Teacher, Miss Nelle Harbour.
 Instrumental Solo Miss Poca Eskew.
 Afternoon Session-2 o'clock. Business Session.
 Vocal Solo Miss Lillian Haral- son.
 Domestic Science in Schools Miss Minnie Lou Mcknight.
 Girls Canning Clubs Miss Eileen Critz.
 Reading-Miss Francis Golson. Benefits to be derived from a County Association-Mr. Wood bury.
The Home news., 1916-06-02
uFNDERSON-BROWN
 CLOSING EXERCISES.
Thirty Graduates Receive Diplo- mas and Twelve Medals
 Are Bestowed.

Philadelphia, May 51. .-lhe tventysixth annual graduating exercises of Henderson Brown College were held in the college auditorium today. There were 30 graduates.
 The closing exercises were as follows: College chorus, Come Sweet Spring." Miss Pauline Huff of McCrory, faculty repre- sentative, read an essay on 'The Aristocracy of Merit;;'' Gus Dollarhide, class representative, oration on School of Life" Miss Cosie Patterson, valedictory; Miss Olga Leaman sang Sum mer Time" and the Fairy Pi- pers.
 The baccalaureate address was delivered by J. H. Hinemon of Little Rock, superintendent of the Arkansas School for the blind. The subject was "educa- tion."
 MEDALS CONFERRED.
 Medals were conferred as fol- lows: Scholarship. ThOrnbl1ro Workman; Reclamation, Cecil Gee; essay, Miss Julia Baker; debate, Howard Dawson; medal for most improvement in the year, James Workman; house. keeping, two awards for tie, to Misses Emison and Gee; expres- sion, Miss Pauline Huff; Latin, Miss Mary Workman; art, Miss Lottie Gulledge; history of music, Miss Jessie Mai Harley; harmony, Miss Mary Workman.
 THE GRADUATES.
 The list of graduates follows:
 Bachelor of Arts Misses Julia Pearl Baker, Clovis, N. M.; John Byrd Crabtree, Bradley; LilIie Emlson, Russellville; Pauline Huff, Ottie Huff, McCrory; Hor- tense Murry, Cosie Patterson, Vollle Reed, Georgia Manwarr- Ing, Philadelphia; Mona Wolf, Blngen. Thornburg Workman, odem Walker, Philadelphia; Wal ter Scott, Hope; Augustus Dol larhide, Little Rock.
 Bachelor of Science Robert Lee Jones, Crisp, Tex; William rowland, Philadelphia, Miss An ne Katherine May, Little Rock.
 Expression Graduates Misses Leighton i.s Boyce, Texarkana; mlnnle M Boullion. Philadelphia; pauline Huff, Ottie Huff, Nc Drofy; Katherine May, Little MOCK; Della May Thomas. For usce; Lucille Cupp, Junction City.
 Plano-Miss Lynelle Baker. Hamburg.
The Home news., 1916-06-02

Messrs Frank Shue, Forrest. Greer, Nudy and Ellis Arnof, Pete James and Egbert Dupree motored to Augusta Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22

Captain Hi Mcdonald, veteran po- lice officer and Mrs. Mcdonald will celebrate their golden wedding today.
 Forty-one of their fifty years Of. married life have been passed in this city ana during those many years they have known but one vacation. Five seasons ago they passed a few months at the seaside for the bcne- fit of Captain McDonald's health. He came back as vigorous, full of life and daring as when he arrived here first in July of '75.
 At his home 1917 West Taylor street, Captain Mcdonald yesterday discussed the radical changes that had swept over the west since those days when he and his family crossed the desert and plains in a wagon to reach Paradise" as he calls Ari- zona. The change is civilization he said.
 And if there is any one man better qualified to note the differences he has not vet been discovered. "Old timers" agree in their estimate Of Hi" Mcdonald, as the bravest dare devil of them all. Time was when the sheriff and his deputies had more than prisoners to control. It is com mon knowledge that Hi Mcdonald,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
CAPTAIN AND MRS, H| hI'DONA[D ROUND
 OUT HALF CENTURY IF NEDDED BLISS

T recall buying 160-acre ranch near Eastlake park for SIP and did not even make a bid when the block where the Fleming building now stands was sold at public auction for $35. My uncle bought the 160 acres where the state house is erected for a span of horses"
 And while the husband talked over the wild and woolly days his wife in a gentle tone spoke of him. She did not speak of the hardshipS endured by the women in the pioneer days, but talked of the captain and his work 'We could not afford to be worried in those days" she said. But he was brave and we had confidence in him and knew all would be well. He was a lion to the people, but to me he was a lamb. There never was a time no matter how oVerWrought he was, that a few words from me would not quiet him. We made an agreement when we married to both try to do the right thing. The time is always sure to come when both have something to overlook and to forgive. Divorce I should say l do not believe in divorce"
 The McDonalds were married in Millerton. Fresno county California. on WashingtOn's Birthday in 1S66 by
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
PHOENIX WILL HAVE bIG DAY
New Band Stand on City Hall Plaza to Be Dedi- cated; Moose Motorcycle Race Called Off 7; Two Ball Games Scheduled

It all depends on the weather, If it
 rains, it will be sort of a dismal day
 in Phoenix, if the sun shines, there will
 be plenty attractions even for the most
 fastidious, to celebrate the birth of the
 Father of His Country.
 It was decided at a late hour last
 night to call off the Moose Motorcycle
 race meet. Dr. BOido in charge of the
 event, stated that he had visited the
 track in the afternoon, and the oval
 was so muddy, as to make it entirely
 out of the question. It was then de- cided to hold the meet next Sunday.
 The riders who are in town, will remain until then.
 The Spanish War Veterans, assisted by their Auxiliary, will hold ceremonies this afternoon, at the new city band stand in the rear of the city hall. The services will be in the nature of ded- ication for the structure. Following is the program: Time 2 P. M-Ten minutes addresses. Conductor-Ru Wade. March-Stars and Stripes forever. .... ................... SouSa Band composed of fifty union musicians Overture-Light Cavalry-- Suppe
 Address-"W Washington as a Citizen, Mayor Geo. U. Young. Songs of the Old Folks" '. .................... Lousy Address-"W Washington as an EXecu- tive" .. Hon. Clyde NJ. Candy Fantasia-Grand America . BendiX | Recitation-Quotation from Washing tons Farewell Address, Student of High school.
 March-"U. $. Battleship Arizona" ................... RedeWill | (Composed for and dedicated to the occasion by Eugene Redewill Band conducted by F. Redewill.) Address Washington as a Soldier, " Superintendent John R. Brown of In dian School.
 Selection-The Firefly ....... Firmel | Address Washington as a Patriot, Judge Richard E. Sloan. Star Spangled Banner" Two ball games are scheduled. The Indian School will clash with the Ev- ans School outfit at ten o'clock this | Tn the afternoon at three o'clock, Phoe- | nix High school will make an endeavor ] to take the measure of their elder brethren the Alumni.
 At the Country club, the entire day will be fraueht with pleasure. Start
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
SANTAFE WANTS
 b|G RATE BOOST
Files Petition with Corpora tion Commission Asking for Permission to Raise All Freight Rates in State Twenty Per Cent

It was announced yesterday after noon by the members of the state corporation commission that the Santa Fe rai,woad had on Friday last filed with tho commission a petition them to make an increase of twenty per cent in the freight schedules now in effect to all points on that line , 'ithin the state of Arizona.
 The petition was drawn up and filed by w. G. .Barnwell, assistant freight and traffic manager of the [ ystem his headquarters being To- ated at San Francisco. The docu- ment sets out the fact that the pres mt rates are entirely inadequate oW- ing to the high operating expenses of the road, and that the increase is an absolute necessity at the present time.
 Should the commission grant the request of the petitioner, it will mean that the transportation charges on ach and every class of merchandise, attle, lumber and countless other commodities will be increased one fifth above the rate now prevailing and that perhaps every resident in this state will either directly or in- directly feel the effects of the raise
 Chalmers X Kent are acting as the ocaf representatives of the Santa Fe, and it was through their office that the petition was formally filed It was the request of the attorneys that the case be heard by the commission at the same time that that body will have under consideration the three cent fare cases, but it is understood hat this will be Impossible. The date of the hearing of the case will be decided at a later date and at the convenience of the members of the commission.
 Before a road can increase it's rates. either passenger or freight, it must irst obtain the consent of the com mission, and at the time of the hear ng the action, the road must show hat it is thoroughly justified in mak- ng the demand for the raise. In the present instance, the Santa F'e will be compelled to show that the present
 ates are so low as to render impos-
 ible the operation of the road with
 ny degree of profit. The work of | caring the case will doubtless be d ong- drawn out affair, as a similar
 ction in the state of Missouri not long ago consumed seven month $
 ime. In hearing the case it will be
 ecessary for the members of the commission to examine each and ev-
 ry rate between all points in the
 tate, and when one considers the
 lmOst countless number of different
 ates and classifications which apply
 etween the shipping points in Ari-
 ona, it can be seen that the matter of an inquiry into the merits of the
 ase will entail great deal of care ful work.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
Photo by Peck of Fielding Cactus Film Co.
 CAPTAIN AND MRS. HI M'DONALD

then a lad who had just reached his majority, held the jail. alone. for twenty four hours against the angry mob who eventually lynched the mur- derers of John Le Bar and Luke Mon ihan Hold ups and murders were daily occurrences and there are tro- phies of war" battered guns, swords and pistols taken from desperate characters by the boy officer to be seen in the den of the captains cosy nome. He served for eight years as under sheriff and has since held office as deputy L. s. marshal, and on the police force. He is at present captain of the Five Points police station and is referred to by the residents of that district as the Mayor of Five Points" While he has acquired bits of property from time to time it is
 his boast that he has always lived in the second ward.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22

ing at two o'clock, golf tournament will be at the head of affairs. In the evening, a dinner dance will be held Elaborate plans have been made for the event, and a large crowd is expected.
 Practically all business houses in the city will be closed today. All postoffice windows, except the money order win dow will be open until noon. There will be one city delivery, but no rural de liveries will be made. The state house, federal building, water users building court house and city hall will all close up and take q day off
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22

the county judge. F. c Winchell, who later became Judge of the Supreme court of California. They have seven living children, their eldest son George having passed away few years ago. They have eleven grand children and two great grandchildren.
 There were five generations of us when I came here in '75, including my grandmother, Mary Williams I want to see that many generations here again. said Captain Mcdonald.
 Last evening the family had din- Ter with Ted Mcdonald and today they will remain quietly at home. The daughters of Mir and Mrs. Me Donald are Mrs. Belle Mcdonald, Mrs. Frank Coyle, Mrs. Hattie Crosier Of Los Angeles, Mrs. Frankie Ceilings of Glendale, Mrs. F. $. Godfrey. and Miss Ollie Mcdonald and son Ted Me Donald
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
HOLT IS SENTENCED TPapttbIicap A Q eaSed Wire

MANCHESTER, Eng, Eel. 22.-Al- bert Holt, managing director, and Dionysius Cooper. secretary of the firm of Messrs. w. A. Holt. cotton spinners. have been sentenced to pris- on for violation of the trading with the enemy act. Holt was condemned to one year imprisonment for trad ing with the enemy. and Cooper to six months for aiding in the offense.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
COCH|sE COUNTY $
 BOOMING SAYS HOWE
Tax Commissioner, Who Visits That Section, Reports That Wild and Woody Tombstone Has Signs
 of Life.

State Tax Commissioner Charles Howe who has just returned from an extended trip through Cochise county, in the interest of the commission states that everything is on the boom in that part of the state.
 over at Tombstone, the Phelps Dodge interests, which has taken over most of the old mIne workings in that vicinity, is pushing their work right along, and are employing over four hundred men in the mines alone. Most of the mining done around historic Tombstone consists of gold workings. although there is a considerable quan- tity of tungsten ore being mined in that section The tungsten taken from Cochise county is commercially known as Wolframite, and the refined product sells at s45 per unit of twenty pounds. A great deal of the tungsten is being taken from the earth at Johnson, In Cochise county, and in fact, quite q number of the smaller mining camps which have been comparatively idle for number of years past are beginning to take on signs of life again.
 Since the Phelps-DOdge interests have taken Tombstone under their wing, the old town has been making a steady progress and while it will prob ably never reach the heights of glory which it attained in the early eighties during the gold days, MT. Howe pre- diets that the town will some day be | hummer again.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22

Additional help to be allowed to col lectors when necessary; the el;mina- ton of the present rule of posting a notice on property to be sold for taxes due; no assessment to be made on contract purchasers until deed is placed on record; a refund to be au- thoriZed where it is found that prop
 crty sold to ar innocent buyer belongs