davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06
Preaching Appointments For Baca
County.

Minneapolis, every 4th Sunday.
Hooker's, every 4th Wednes-
day evening at seven o'clock.
Springfield, every 4th Sunday
at II Il. m. and Z p. IN.
Bray's, every 4tli Monday eve
ming at 7 O'Clock,
Maxey, every 4th Wednesday
evening at 7 O'Clock.
Carfizo, every 4th Saturday
night, Sunday afternoon and Sun
day night. Evening service at 1
o'clock, afternoon service at 2:3O.
Villas, every 4th Thursday eve.
nlng at I o'clock.
Boston; every 4th Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
Stonlngton, every 4th Sunday
evening at Z o'clock.
Newberry's, every 4th Thursday
evening at I O'Clock.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06
NEW YORK WORLD.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Published every Alternate Day except
Sunday.
The Three Week Edition Of
The New York World Is first
among all weekly papers IN
SIZE, frequency of publication, and
the freshness, accuracy and va
riety of its contents. 1t has all
the merits of great Sc daily at
the price OF a dollar weekly. Its
political news is prompt, com
plete, accurate and impartial as
all its readers Will testify. 1t is
against the monopolies and for
the people. 1t prints the news OF
all the world, having special cor
respondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations, stores by
great authors, a capital humor
page, complete markets, depart
ments for tie household and the
women's work and other special
departments of unusual interest
We offer this unequaled news,
paper and the HERALD togethe,
one year for $1.75. -
The regular subscription price
OF the two papers is 1925.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06
$40 Reward For Bunch OF
Horses.

Ten dollars will be paid to any
one finding the following de
scribed horses and turning them
over to j. 7. Allen, of Springfield:
One roam work horse, branded
y OH left shoulder and
LII on hip. One bay Clyde
mare, six years old, unbranded.
One pony mare, branded E on
left shoulder with yearling mare
colt branded Z L V ON left shoul-
der. One bay mare, yearling, un-
branded. One black horse, year
ling, unbranded. One mare and
one horse, branded X triangle on
left shoulder.
JOHN REIcHENBACH,
Rockyford, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06
Beautiful Sea Shells.

Since coming north | have re-
ceived many inquiries FOR sea
shells and now / can say. Yes, |
can send YOU shells, for / nave
some very beautiful ones from the
West Indies, will send z. dozen
different kinds, 10 two Slike, to
any one who sends stamp to pay
the postage. Will alsG send a
dozen Of more scarlet sea peas
from the Bahama islands,: if you
wish them, This offer is. tree to
anyone who sends postage
Mas. 7. A. WARMER.
Pontiac, Mch.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06

The average prce Of cattle on
the farm was $16,65 per head on
Janlaty 1, 1897, just before Pres
ident Mckinley was inaugurated.
At the beginning Of this year cat
tie was worth $25 per head on the
faril. The increase in the last
three years has been 80 per cent
These figures are from the reports
OF the Department of : griculture'
and may be accepted a absolute
ly reliable. -.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06
CoMMIssIONER's MEETING.

County Commissioners met in
regular quarterly session July 2.
G. H. Da1is, E. Hall, commission
ers and E. NJ. Whitaker, Co.
Clerk. present. The following
business was transacted:
Official bonds examined and
approved. Work Of examining
tax schedules tor purpose OF
equalization, began. Board adJ
Met July 3rd, full board present
Claim of W. II. Bray tor $116.50
for repairing county Jail was al
lowed on Ordinary Co. Rev. Fund.
Tax schedule of j. Martin Ford
was raiaed in number OF cattle
assessed from loo head to 400.
j. d. Watkins schedule raised
in number of cattle assessed from
153 head to $50. James Malloy's
schedule raised ir number of cat
tie assessed from 100 head to 500.
w. II. Curtis schedule was raised
in number of cattle from 81 to
IA head. Board adjourned to
July 9Th. Board met and con-
tinued work OF equalization,
Judges of election were appointed
as follows:
Prec. No. Owen Davis, Mrs
Nettie Grill, John NJ. Johnston.
Prec. 2. Frank MCGOWAN, @.
NJ. Woollev, Eugene Wallis.
Prec. 3. Mrs. f. Lepel, Frank
Dober, j. II. Chrlsty.
Prec. 4. Thos. Allen; r. G.
Ward, II. Oxenrelder.
Prec. 5. John Durrstein, Mrs.
G. H. Davis, Andrew Peterson.
Prec. 6. A. j. Harker, F. Reg
nier, Will Spurgeon.
Schedule OF Cornish d Harring-
ton for 1900 changed as follows:
Number of cattle raised from 40
to e25 head. Wire fence from 6
to S miles In Dist. No. 4.
Claim Of E. G. Movies fol
$1771.o5 as the collection OF state
taxes tor the year 1883 and former
years with interest, was rejected.
Claim Of +. G. Movies in favor o1
the several school districts OF the
county, rejected. Claims on Or
binary Go. Rev. Fund as follows:
r. ID. Homsher CO judge 2s.14-13.
Frank Hays CO printing 31.35
Anna Watson co supt S7.5(
w. M. Stewart treas 54.44
Thos Keyser CO assessor 115.
Following Contingent warrant:
were allowed: b.
Keyser postage 1.!5
Watson tn' ex 2.e2
Hays stationery lO.1s
q. w. P.& Sta. co books 81.
Board adjourned to meet Wed.
July is.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
Tom Oxenreider is still con-
fined to his bed with fever.
Mrs. Belle Love returned to her
home at Rocky Ford. Tuesday.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Smart, Monday noon, 4 pound
girl.
Will Greathouse and Mari on
Bryan OF the Southeast were trans
acting business here Saturday.
Sheriff Smart got SO excited
Monday. over the arrival of his
daughter that he swallowed a big
chew OF Tobacco.
Miss M. Marsh has been en-
ployed to teach the Springfield
school for term Of SIX months be
ginning the first OF September.
Charley Allen spent the Fourth
with his parents. Charley has
been working for some time on
the Cimarron for Robert Murray.
Glen and Bessie Konkel OF
Stonington are in town today.
Glen is buying land OF. the county
and has also made application for
the Springfield school.
Herbert and Bob Homsher are
home from the mines tor a rest.
They report the camp a little dull
but several good leads have been
struck lately.
Charley Groves, the party in
carcerated IN the county Jail tor
horse stealing, was released
Wednesday, under bond of 800.
The outfit pulled out for Lamar
Good riddanoe of bad rubbish.
School Dist. No. 35 gives pic
nic on. Butte Creek tomorrow and
Sunday. The scholors in that
district have advanced very rapid
" with Miss Ada Konkel as their
teacher.
j. II. Christy went to Lamar,
yesterday after Mrs. Christy, who
is returning from several weeks
visit with relatives in Iowa Mrs.
j. F. Harrison will return from
Lamar with them.
NJ. NJ. Myers, of Minneapolis,
was visiting his daughter, Della,
.the first OF the week. Mr.. Myers
informed us the Republican tick
ct was sure OF victory thls lall'
and we don't doubt it ..
While In the shock j. o. Van
.orsdoi will sell his entire forty
acres Of rye at so per acre,
This is snap for anybody using
iced. The rye is well grained and
good height. This proposition
holds good until grain is stacked
Attorney +. G. Movies, OF La
.,nar, was here this week securing
,oond tor his client, Charley
,GEeves. The amount of, the bond
,sornlally was 5000 hut was finally
redrced to 500 which was pro-
cured. The bondsmen are j. w.
vilson. Iaua DeCamp and VII
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06

Detiocratic campaign stump
speakers are not reminding the
farmers that broom corn that sold
Tor $40 ton a few years ago has
been selling recently at 1925 a
ton.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathnrtic, the mos, won
deafAl medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
ard positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fevsr, habitual constipation
ard biiousness. Please buy and try q box
ofC. c. C. to-day; 10, 25,. so cents. Sol1and
Guaranteed to cure by all druggists
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06

BY giving you an interest in 80 /
companies, and in these lands and I
royalties we divide your sisks and h
thus we MULTIPLY your profits. {
California is richer IN oil than it q
ever was IN gold. Its annual oil !
output will soon exceed in value c
its annual gold product. Millions ?
OF dollars IRE being made III Calf y
fornla oil. People owning smali Y
block of oil stock have suddenly !
found themselves rich. AS on in J
stance of this Kind the stock of |
the Home Oil COMPANY which g
sold originally at a nominal figure g
made its owners over $4,000 per /
share. An investment IN this q
Company is at least safe, and it a
may mean ease and comfort for I
life. The small stockholder Is alb s
solutely PROTECTED; He can s
not be assessed or frozen ont. /
The Compary's stock Is NON l
ASSESSABLE and there is no I
stockholders liability. Stock Is I
certain to go to 81 in 80 davs and I
may go to $5 by January. He is {
lucky who gets the stock at fifty :
cents per share. Why buy the |
stock of an oil company having
limited resources when you can in {
one company invest III the entire
oil field Of California;! Why do it. J
OFFICERS AND
II. Il. Blackburn, the President an
forno Congolidated Petroleum Co,
auguration and management oI lar;
/ CALIFORNIA; "Urchard klng.'
Vice President an attorney, is 3, .aw
'utation, and is acknowledged autho'
L. johnson. Secretary, though. largel
critics. will devote his time and exec
interests. Senator S. n. Andre
CalifornIa's solid citizens who, desc
the public. His good impress has
corh!nonwealth. q, W. Luce is
Agent of the Southern Pacific r. II.
sltIoh he has held for manv wears to
alton and the public. Z. j. Be'
eridge of Illinois. is one of the most
The electric railway from this city,
is the latest monument to his enterI
leading drygoods merchants Of Los
brothers who own dry goods estabhs
mento. San Jose, Salinas, Petalnma
Los Angeles National Bank. Depo
ence: Bradstreets. or any bank in O.
further information call on local age
Rooms 212217 Taughlin Bnld
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06

The California Consolidated Pc;
troleum Company has men be-
hind ii of capital and high repu
tatlon. Their names are not only
a guarantee of the honest hand
ling of the money, bit of the sue
cess OF the company. The Com
pany is not trust. 1t is not con
nected directly or Indirectly with
The STANDARD Oil Co, ali rumora
II the contrary Notwithstanding
The stock of this Company can Le
Botght for short time at fifty
cents per share, which is .Pne half
OF the par value This offer Will
positively be Withdrawn and stock
advanced to 81 per share as soon
as the block Of Treasury Stock OF.
fered for sale has been sold.
Should the limited amount Of
stock offered at so cents per share
be sold Before receiving your ap,
pllcation your money will be
promptly returned. First come
first served" is the Company's
!.olicy in selling this stock. Pur
thasers may engage stock al once
BY paying one fourth OF purchase
puce, 12l cents per share, ant
balance within sixty davs from
date or application. Not 1ess thai
10 shares sold. Prospectus and
by laws fhaiIed on application.
ID DIRECTORS.
nd General Manager ol the Cali
has achieved success in the N
rye enterprises. He is known a
Hon. Will A. iIarris. the Cos
wver and orator of national reR'
GRITTY on mining Laws. FREQ
ely Interested in GOLD mining crop
.cutire abilities solely "a the. Cos
'ous, Treasurer, is one ot Soiithert
holds the confidence d
3 been left upon the laws OF lhis
is the Assistant General Passenge1
:. Company, whic', responsible bo
to the satisfaction Of that corpoT-
everidge. son OF, 'eN Governor Bev
st active of Los Angeles capitalists
VIA Hollywood. to Santa Monica,
rprisa. } NJ. Hale, one ol the
Angeles. is one of The four Hale
ishments in San Francisco, SacS
a. Los Angeles and New York.
,osltorv. The directorate's 'Tefe1
Callfornis. For prospectus anh
gent or address:
Dig, los Angeles, 'Cetfhrah
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06

The platform of the Republican
party .tMsyear is as strong as was
the fa.aaud O., the people tor the
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06
We Divide Your Risks, and Multiply
Your Profits

buys stock in oil TO protect himself
fail The buys the stock of
one company takes his chances Of iG5ess or failure
California Consolidated Petroleum Company
possible to protect himself as does the rich
man. California Consolidated Petroleum Co
FIFTY companies and interest in 10000
acres OF oil land, and ROYALTIES 5000 shares.
The Springfield herald., 1900-07-06

Subscribe Tor he HERALD.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
they robbed him Of $3.50 Of his coal
money.
Now he is sorry that he left Carbon
ado.

Hay for Sale.
150 tons alfalfa hay for sale, or to be-
fed on the ranch. Warm spring water,
and good shelter. Apply to !. H. I'm.
derwood, Carbonate, Mont. s0-4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
TOUCHED FOR HIS wAD.

Claud Banta of Carbonate Falls Among
Butte Thieves.
Claud Banta arrived in town from
the Carbonate coal fields in southern
Montana with money to burn. says the
Butte Inter Mountain.
Several years ago he went to Carbon
county and located some coal claims,
which have since proved Of value. He
closed a deal last week with the repre-
~sentatives of Marcus DAILY by which he
disposed of his interests at Il handsome
figure.
He had worked hnrd during his 10.
iourn in the coal regions and concluded
that he was entitled to u little relaxa-
ton. He decided to 20 to Salt Take
city and enjoy life for u short time In
the sunshine Of Utah.
He stopped in Butte yesterday In.
tending to continue his journey today
and he wandered into the bad lands
and ''fsll among DISQUALIFICATION
sirens, who iollied with him aud drank
with him until he was In the prope,
state Of millionaire pellQwnssa. whsr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Its Oft. Are you on? A home or
Investment. 4l-tf
Il. M. Hunt has charge Of the Hess
photo gallery. 1919
Wanted. a girl to do homework.
Apply at this Office, 7s-tf
Buy all your druggists sundries at
Williams u Baxter's,
The Woodmen of the World lodge
installed officers last night.
Major J.. u. Edwards was up from
Grow Agency on business Wednesday.
Williams s. Baxter's drug store III
the south side il receiving new goods
daily.
Your laundry is all same like a
mirror II the Billings Steam Laundry
does 1t. 1876
For a hair cut or shave, done in a
workmanlike manner, go to Brown &
Deokert. 76.tf
--Order you house numbers. Austin
North, the real estate dealer, will fur.
nish them, 76.tf
-Trainmaster Dan Boyle Of Livings-
ton waa in the city yesterday on rail.
road business,
7tE. A. Baldwin of Baldwin IL. in the
city today on his return from a bust.
ness trip to the coast,
u. B. Wheeler Of st. Paul, the
"lost carr man of the Northern Pacific
railroad, was a Billings visitor yester-
day, looking up cars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
BOSTON wool EFT.
Slight Increase In Trade shown During
the Past Week.

Slight Increase In Trade shown During
the Past Week.
Boston Jan. 24.-There Is a slight
increase in the wool business this week,
but demand is quiet compared with u
few weeks ago. Territory woods show
some falling off in activity this week,
but prices are firm. For fine secured
and fine medium, SIC is asked, while
choice staple calls for roc. Fleece
woods continue slow in demand with
prices largely nominal on account Of
few sales. This market for Australian
wools is quie, and III the absence Of
sales prices are nominal.
Quotations: Territory woods: Mon-
tana and Dakota, fine medium and fine,
20 and GAO; secured. 90 and CSC; staple,
6S to 700; Wyoming, fine medium aud
dne. 10 to ace; secured. 60 to CSC
staple, G5 to $50; Idaho, fine medium
and fine. IS to 400; secured, 90 to Gao
medium, 30 to aSc; secured, SO to $40,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE.

To BE Inaugurated ON March 1 by the
Northern Pacific.
The new double service to the coast
will be inaugurated by the Northern
Pacific March /, but the time Of arrival
Of the traihs in Billings is not known
at this TIME.
This fact has been given official II
nouncemeht. The ventpFe will follow
the thorough reAttipg Of the road with
new trains, direct from the builders
shops. and Of tbe'most approved design.
The equipment Of the trains will be
similar to that Of the Chicago lines.
with standard and tourist sleepers. day
coaches and the usual number Of mail
and baggage cars.
New dining cars. which are said to
be a marvel Of beauty, are being
finished and the innovation Of the SER
vice will be the introduction Of buffet
observation cars. These will be Of a
somewhat different model from those
generally in use and will be fitted with
every possible accommodation.
The Northern Pacific will discard
gas as AM illumination in favor Of a
new system Of electric lighting. which
has not previously been tried on north.
ern roads. Each paf will be indepen.
IDENTIFY supplied with lighting power
from motors~sn the Car axle. The new
trains will be hauled by new express
locomotives capable Of making eighty
five miles an hour with a heavy load.
One of the trains will 90 through by
the way Of Butte and the other on the
main line.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
Coal.

For a limited time we will furnish
Red Lodge coal at So. so per ton; 2.0t
for half ton, screened.
7S-tf Donovan and Spear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
lex
P. SLATER & SON,
BRICK MANUFACTURERS,
BILLINGS. : . MONTANA.

Furnished Brick for the following
buildings in 1890:
Billings Brewery.
Mills d Co.'s wholesale house.
Billings BottlinH Works.
q. O. Orwell, addition to Exchange saloon.
VIII. Mccormick, double dwelling.
Williams 4 Baxter's drug store.
]. j. McCormick's residence.
Samlin saloon guiding.
First National Bank addition,
Grand Hotel addition.
Public Library building.
Billings, Furniture 4 Carpet Co.'s addition.
Searcy dwelling.
Tinsley 4 st. John, dwelling.
Also for several smaller houses, additions and
improvements. and to the Northern Pacific Ry.
Our first kiln will be ready about May 1st and
thereafter we will be prepared to furnish any
Of first-class building brick at low prices.
YARDS NORTHWEST or THE Cry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
Coal.

COHl.
For q limited time we will furnish
Red Lodge coal at o.. so per ton; 100
for half ton, screened.
76-tf Donovan q Spear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26

Church Notes.
t*****x**&#x@ 4**&# #M&& ~,

-
The Congregational church is making
arrangements to heat its building BY
means Of q furance. The mode Of
heating by stoves is inadequate and the
new system has been decided upon.
Work upon the necessary excavation
has already commenced.
Father Van Clarenbeck is a rust
Ter" If we may be permitted to use
the expression, and the Catholic people
in this city owe much to him. It has
been through his persistent efforts that
they are permitted to have such a good
place Of worship, which is already in
sufficient from the standpoint Of size,
and must be enlarged to accommodate
it's increasing congregations. 1t is all
due to Father Van Clarenbeck that the
church has a fine parsonage, who not
only devoted his time and labor to
bald it, but contributed money as we'll.
Reverend Stull has a laudable csheme
by which he expecs to raise sufficient
funds to defray the expense Of enlarg-
ing the basement OF the M. Il. church
into a regular meeting room. The i'm.
provaments contemplated consist Of a
new foundation under the church, a
floor and a front entrance.
At st. Luke's church next Sunday
there will be the usual service: Morn.
ing prayer and sermon at II O'Clock,
and evening prayer and sermon at 1870
O'Clock. Sunday school at 9:45. Every.
one is welcome to these services. aud
all seats are free.
Services at Congregational church
Sunday next. Subject in the morning
at II, Sympathy in the evening at
7 $50, "ReliRious Forces" Y. p. s. u.
e. at 6 $50; Jr. O. E. at $3.50.
4 u
Regular services at the M. Il. church
next Sunday, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Il. 9. Stull. Preaching at II a.
H., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
10 M. ; Junior League at 8 p. M. and
EpwOrth Leapue at 6 30.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26

Coal.
For a limited time we will furnish
Red Lodge coal at %. so per ton; ~. 90
for half ton, screened.
7S.tf Donovan q Spear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26

Services at Congregational church
Sunday next. Subject in the morning
at II, Sympathy; in the evening at
7:3O, Religious Forces" Y. p. s. q.
E. at $3.50; Jr. @. e. at $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

tered before the time expires. The cleo
ton will be an important one, and all
sood citizens should take part in IT.
Every man wants good city govern
ment, and IL is possible to have that
sort of government If every citizen quail
flied to vote goes to the polls and votes
for good men. No man can exercise the
right OF suffrage unless he is registered,
however, and IL he Is deprived of his
vote through his neglect TO have his
name placed on the rolls it will show he
has not performed the first and most
important duty OF good citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-13

ents and clients Is little misty, but
that is probably difficulty that will
solve itself. Anything to get from be-
meath the oppression of medicine and
the law. Forsooth, why should not the
varlets work for nothing?
Eight hours Is to be the maximum
work day. Here is fatal misstep.
Why not make II six, or four or two?
with so much time required for hunt
ing bargains in the department store.
enjoying the comforts of cheerful hotels
and snug cottages. listening to lectures
on how to get something for nothing
or giving ear to rag time melodies in
free copcert halls, how will it be posi-
BILE for a man under the new order of
th.pgs to devote eight hours to work?
This is something that must be looked
after ere the signal is given to touch
the button which starts the new ma
chinery IN motion.
There is a host of other good things
in this spiendidly unique list OF prin-
ciples which are well worth the consid-
GRAFTON of those who delude themselves
in the belief that we are living in an
advanced age. Exception may be taken
to some Of the more radical suggestions.
but for the man who holds to the no.
tion that he ought to have all he wants
merely for the asking, that a living
| somehow or other is due him. and that
large-size balance should stand to
his credit for work never performed.
and never to be performed, the Social
Democratic platform is immensely sat
isfying