davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

will justify it and because tbs
company Is strong enough 10
MAINTAIN il. 1t can never be
worth less than fifty cents per
share undey the Company's per
manent poli,y oil gold redemption,
Anv corporation that has ialth in
itself and ip its future, and THAI
intends to advance the price of lts
stock. can well afford to thus pro
tect It's share holders, for IN pro.
tecting them it protects itself, Tor
they are the company. The Cali
fornia ConsolIdaied Petroleum
Company owns 10000 acres Of
the cream oil the oil fields be
tween Oakland and San Diego.
1t owns royalties on 5000 acre4
leased to capitalists. 1t owne
2.5J0,OQ shares of stock IN fifty
selected companies. The first td
introduce hvdraulIc rotary drills
in Calliornla. This machine has
a record Of 1900 feet in 80 hours.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
49, s'--- -''--.
in VI EMOiRUN.

Written in memory OF Mrs.
George Snnth, by Lille YokIE
She came to US . stranger; she
vent away to her home not made
by hands, loved by one and all.
Her death cast a deep gloom over
the whole neighborhood where
she had resided.
a loving mother gone to rest,
Gone forever from their view,
And from their souls went up = cry,
i. was so hard to say adieu.
Silent are thoae lips that taught
Her children to shun all wrong,
Folded are those dear hands
That had faithfully toied SO long,
Y8. those hanG,s lie still and quiet.
Closed for aye those eyes 20 bright
SIZE snow among the angels,
Your mother now is robcd In white.
They miss her, oh, so sadly,
Every hour of the day,
And their heart9 are sore and bleeding
lOr the one now gone away
For over half e. century
She had toiled IN this busy world,
But her trials all are ended,
She's at home with banner furled.
She has gone to meet your father,
Who a few years ago said good bye.
And to bear her loss with fortitudc.
You one ana all must try.
She has gone from this world and troubles
40 place where no sorrow asSails,
Free from all sunerings and hcartachCs,
Free from all misery and walls.
Dearly they one and all loved her,
But God called her home to rest.
Although her place in their hearts can new
er be filed,
They know she is now with the blest.
The loss OF their dear mother,
With words cannot be expressed
To see no more the form they loved,
Flllss their hearts with deep distress.
Gently, oh, so gently.
Az babe she fell asleep,
NcTer again will she answer their call,
Never again will she weep.
Children dear, dry Up your tears,
You'll meet AGAIN on yonder shore
Where death and partings. grief nor pain,
Can never come no more.
She has gone to realms of bliss,
She has laid all burdens down,
Many years she bore her cross,
Now she is wearing crown.
Mourning children, sadly gricving.
In Gods promise trust,
And in his words believing,
Lift your eyes above the dust.
Think of your mother now in heaven
With throng 20 bright and fair,
With her maker singing praises,
To meet her now let's all prepare.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

Joe Like, the Troy horse man
was shaking hands with friends in
town Monday,
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
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 a. m. and I p, m.
Bray's, every 4th Monday eve
nmg at o'clock.
Maxey, every 4th Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Garlic, every 4th Saturday
night, Sunday afternoon and Sun
day night. Evening service at I
o'clock, afternoon service at 2:30.
Villas, every 4th Thursday eve
nlng at 7 o'clock.
Boston, every 4th Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
StonIngton, every 18th Sunday
evening att o'clock.
Newberry's, every 4th Thursday
evening at I o'clock.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAL1ZA-
TION

NOTICE Is hereby given that
the County Commissioners of
Baca County, Colorado, will be IN
session at the office Of the County
Clerk, in Springfield, Colorado,
on Monday, july End, 1900, sit
ting S a Board of Equalization, ,
and will continue III session not
less than three nor more than
ten consecutive days, for the pur-
pose OF correcting and equalizing
the assessments as returned by
the assessor.
Said Board will also be in ses
sion at the same place on Monday
July IS, 1900, sitting as a Board
Of Equalization, and will con
linue in session not less that two
nor more than ten consecutive
days. for the purpose of hearing
complaints from those whose as
sessments have been changed
and transactlng such other bust
ness as shall properly come before
SAID board.
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set nv hand and official
seal, at Springfield, this Goth day
of June, \ ID. 1900.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
[sEAL. County Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
Warm weather.

gensus Enumerator +. E. Lam
Itrt is now in this precinct taking
the census. He expects to finish
his work next week.
Mrs. Chas. Groves, wife OF the
man IN jail charged with horse
stealing, was at Lamar, this week,
for legal advice in regard to her
husbands case.
The farmers" have about com
pleted tie cutting Of their first
crop OF alfalfa tor this season
About two tons per acre seems TO
be the average yield. which is
good crop considering no irrga
ton and that a second crop IS
good as the first will probably be
cut this season.
Mrs. Ella Hooker is now at
home spending her summer va
cation. Mrs. Hooker has been
employed for the past two years
IN teaching school in the Caddoa
country and she will return there
this fall for another year. She in
forms us that the Baca county
people who live there are doing
we'll.
L. II. Henning, who is holding
cattle on the Cornish & Harrlng-
ton place 10 miles south west of
town, had yearling calf killed by
wolves, the other night, and two
year old colt severely bitten.
The wolves probably have a den
on sand arroyo and general
hunt now would be a good thing.
W. w. Roux, wife and two
children, are stopping few days
with w. Fl. Bray. They came
from Durango in the south west
part OF the state, and are looking
for suitable place to locate. We
understand they will go on to
south eastern Okla, where they
formerly started from, as Baca
county has not sufficient charms
to hold them.
We are in receipt Of pamphlet
containing fine half tones, entitled
Eighty Views of Washington,N
from Prot. Paul NJ. North, form
er principle OF the Springfield
school. The Prof. has been IN
Washington, D. O. for some time
studying law and has inst recently
received an appointment to high
position IN the census apartment.
Under Sheriff. Charley Stewart,
and deputies Dwinell, d. B. Nc
Intosh and John Goodpasture,
went through here Sunday, 60
ing southeast on the trail OF a
man who had stole a team of !
mules and wagon and was max
ing tor the Territory. They over
took their man near Liberal, KS,
and he is now behind the bars in
LaJunta. Verify, the way OF the
transgressor is hard. !
Fourth Quarterly Conference Jim 25
Elder Harris will leave Lamar
on Monday morning and reach
Springfield IN time to hold ser
vice Monday night, June %.
Preaching, celebration of Lords
Supper, and business session of
conference.
A. S. HOLDEN, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
Local and Personal.

Joe Like, the Troy horse man
was shaking hands with friends in
town Monday,
Alfred Allen and family spent a
few davs on the Cimarron recent
iy visiting relatives.
Mrs. j L. Petticrew and child
zen came down from the dinner
stand Saturday and attended the
Uhildren's Day exercises.
Jas. Murray, Of Atlanta, is hay
ing his wool hauled to LasAnimas.
E. E. Alexander and Lon Denney
are doing the work for him.
S. W. Cole returned home the
first OF the week, from the mines.
He says the camp is hot place
and lots of ore being taken out,
Quarterly meeting next Mon
day evening. Elder Harris is ex-
pected to preach and those wish
ing to hear good sermon should
be there.
Tom Oxenreider is very sick
with typhoid fever. DIR. Homsher
is the attending physician and
we hope to see his patient up and
around soon.
+. G. Breslln is now In Kansas
City and expects to stay there un
til after the Democratic Conven-
tion, July 4th. He is there for
medical treatment.
d. Miser and family returned
home from Pueblo, Sunday.
Lloyd. the baby, has been quite
sick having not entirely recover
ed from the measles.
Quite bit of excitement pre-
vailed at the Rlnehart ranch re-
Gently owing to the house catch
ing on fire from a defective hue.
No serious damage was done.
Charley Woolley, foreman of
the Woolley Bros. ranch IN the
south east part OF the county was
contracting for several quarters OF
land with Treasurer Stewart a
few days ago.
j. X. Doughty returned to La
mar from Corrizo last Saturday.
He states that the 'Blue Bow in
which he Is largely interested, is
the best showing mine In the Dig
glngs. 1t is working five men.
j. K. Lewis and wife, OF the
John Minter ranch, were here
this week, after the rest OF their
belongings. John is now full
fledged farmer and co" man.
The tax title land is beng rap
idly bought up by the settlers.
The ranchmen realize that to pro
tect their range they must fence
the land and to lawfully fence it
they must own it.
Fred Twyford and Will Great
house were up from the south
east, Monday. Fred was looking
after some back tax business and
Will contracted for an even dozen
quarters of land from the county.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
Everybody says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most WON
derfAl medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of G. c. c. to-day, 10, 25, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
We Divide Your Risks, and Multiply
Your Profits,

rich stock oil protect himself
fail The buys the stock OF
and takes his changes of success failure
California Consolidated Petroleum Company,
makes possible the TO protect himself as does the rich
California Consolidated Petroleum Co
represents FIFTY and interest 10000
ac OF oil land, and royalties on 5000 shares
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

BY giving you an interest in so
companies, and in these lands and
ROYALTIES we divide your sisks and
thus we MULTIPLY your profits.
California is rlcherl IN oil than it
eyer was IN gold. Its annual OIL
output will soon exceed in value
its annual gold product. Millions
OF dollars RE beng made III Cali
fornla oil. People owning a small
block of oil stock have suddenly
fodnd themselves rich. As on in
stance Of this kind the stock al
the Home Oil COMPANY WHICH
sold originally at a nominal figure
made its owners over $1,000 per
share. An investment III this
Company is at least safe. and it
may mean ease and comfort for
life The small stockholder Is alb
solutely PROTECTED. lie can
not be assessed or frozen out.
The Company's stock Is NON
ASSESSABLE and there is no
stockholders liability. Stock Is
certain to 20 to 81 in 80 davs and
may 90 to $5 by January. He is I
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 in the entire
oil field of California; Why do it, |
OFFICERS AMI
r. Il. Blackburn, the President an
lornlo Consolidated Petroleum Co,
auguration and management of Ian!
CALIFORNIA; Orchard klng."
Vice President an attorney. is a law
utation, and is acknowledged autho
l.. johnson, Secretary, though largel
critics, will devote his time and exec
interests. Senator S. n. andre
CaIitornla's solid citizens who, desc
the public. His good impress has
commonwealth. g. W. Luce is
Agent OF the Southern Pacific r. r
sluon he has held for manv wears to
alton and the public. Z. j. Bey
eridge of Illinois. is one of the most
The electric railway from this city, ,
is the latest monument to his enterI
leading drvgoods merchants of Los l
brothers who own dry goods establis
mento, San Jose. Salinas. Petaluma.
Los Angeles National Bank, Depos
ence: Bradstreets. or any bank in o.
further information call on local age
Rooms 212 217 LaUghljn Build
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

The California Consolidated Pc.
troleum Company has men be-
hind 1t of capital and high repu=
tatlon. Thelr names are not only
Il guarantee OF the honest hand
ling Of the money, but 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., all rumors
To the contrary Notwithstanding
The stock Of this Company can Le
bought for short time at fifty
cents per share, which Is one half
OF the par value. This offer will
positively be withdrawn and stock
advanced to 81 per share as soon
us 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 APP
pllcation your monev will be
promptly returned. ''First CONS
first served" is the Company's
policy in selling this stock. Pur'
chasers may engage stock at onra
by paying one-tourth OF purchase
puce, 12@ cents per share, and
balance within sixty days from
date OF application. Not less than
10 shares sold. Prospectus and
bylaws mailed on application.
D DIRECTORS.
nd General Manager OF the Cali.
has achieved success in the IN.
G. enterprises. He is known aa
Hon Will A. Harris, the Cos
Nver and orator Of national rep,
,rity on mining laws Fred
ly interested in gold mining prop
,utive abilities solely 10 the Cos.
Gus, Treasurer, is one OF Southern
ervedly. holds the confidence OF
been left upon lhe laws OF this
s the Assistant General Passenger
COMPANY, which responsible po.
0 the satisfaction OF that corpor-
veridge, son OF eX Governor Bev.
+ active of Los Angeles capitalists.
via Hollywood, to Santa Monica,
prise. J NJ. Hale, one OF the
Angeles, Is one Of the four Hale
shments in San Francisco, Sacra.
J.. Los Angeles and New York.
,sltory. The directorate'5 refer,
al1fornia. For prospectus and
cnt or address:
.'g, Los Angeles, California.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
LATE PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hulda Allen, the eldest sister
of Gen. A. G. Voris, is in the city, q
guest at his home. She has resided
in Worth county, Mo-, for number
of years. 1t has been al years since
she left Akron. This is her first visit
here since she left. She is accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. Julia Allen
Jones and granddaughter, Miss Bes-
sic Jones.
About 40 friends and relatives gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Milton Lance,
Friday evening, to remind her of her
birthday anniversary. She was pre-
sented with fine couch. Music was
the principal feature Of the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. r. X. Cassidy of Shar-
on are registered at the Empire. Mr..
and Mrs. Cassidy are former stu<lts
of Buchtel College.
SMITH-CONSIDINE.
Wednesday morning April IS, in the
presence of relatives and friends, Mis-
Jennie Smith of Youngstown, and Mr..
Frank Considine of Akron, were unit
ed in the holy bonds OF matrimony.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Father Mears, who also
celebrated the nuptial mass The for
NAL attendants at the marriage were
Miss Nellie Donnelly as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Edward Herman of Akron, rs
best man. The bride and groom arc
we'll and favorably known in Catholic
circles. For six years. the bride has
been boollkeeper for the firm OF
Strauss & Hirschberg, While the groom
travels for the Stirling Boiler Com
pany of Barbelton. a wedding break
fast and reception was held at the
residence of the brides sister, after
which the newly married couple left
for their wedding trip, amid the heart
lest wishes of their hosts Of friends.
The second annual reunion of the
dancing classes of Mr.. and Mrs. w
Il. Sickle will be held at Silver Lake
next Wednesday evening, May 2.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

stop just now. gentlemen. but be sure
to preserve your wrappers!
when he had sold perhaps 400 Dot.
ties aud the crowd was about cleaned
out he stopped suddenly and held up
his hand for attention.
"'Now. gentlemen he said. produc-
ing ball of narrow pink tape. I want
nll of you who have marked wrapper
to take hold of this ribbon. Get in
line please
"Thc crowd obeyed with rush, ana
presently 400 men were strung out
along the curb. holding to the tape aud
wondering what was going to happen
nsxt. The fakir drove slowly up the
street, paying out the tape as he went.
"'fIold on to the magic rlbbou. he
yelled. Don't let go of the mystic
band
"The tape was five blocks long. and
when he paid out the last of Il he whip
ped up his team and vanished in the
gathering night, leaving 400 large. able
bodied chumps hanging patiently to
his Internal string. When the tr!cl,
dawned on them. he was half way to
the next township. Was | In the lire.
did you ask? Yes. was."-New Or.
leans Times Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
WAS sTRINaINa 'EM.
And He Fon,.d It Very Profitable
EuipIOymcnt.

And He Fouad IT n Very Profitable
EmpIoymcnt.
~ never hear that expression got
'em ON a string said guest of the
Grunewald, without recalling an in
cident that occurred a number of years
ago III Il town out In Kansas. l was
spending Il few days In the place look.
ing after cattle deal, and early one
evening u faklr put IN an appearance
on the courthouse square. He was IN
a fine TWO horse rig and had partner
with banjo, who soon drew a big
crowd.
"rheu the fakir proceeded to hawk q
cure all liuament at 81 a bottle. The
price was steep, and. the stuff went
slowly, and noticed that at each sale
he wrapped up the bottle ina sheet Of
white paper, upon which he ostenta-
tiously penclled II large CROSSE When
four or five were disposed of. he called
on the purchasers 10 bring up their
wrappers and handed over a crisp dol
lar bill in exchange for. each. q
al am doing this simply to introduce
our wonderful pain specific" be shout.
ed. Who's the next lucky. man to take
q bottle In n marked wrapper?'
"At that the sale picked up. and whcr
he had repeated the little comedy Of
selling the nostrum and redeeming the
wrappers Il couple more. times. tbs
stuff was going like hot cakes. Mer
fairly fell over each other to get to tho
buggy. and every now and then tic
fakir would bawl out, sHain't time tc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The Evans Building u Loan Asso-
citation having renewed its headquar-
tcrs to No. 227 South Howard St,
ground door, Doyle Block, announces
1t has Dire proof vault for The safe keep
ing of all it's money and papers. I
you are Interested In the company as
S,ockholder its SUCCESS can he assur-
I'd il you cooperate in bringing bus
mess either of your own or OF others
TO the association It's profits must
be obtained from q sufficient employ
ment of It's capital and deposits In
good loans. The present demand for
money gives us an opportunity 10 cail
upon the stockholders and the public
to subscribe for new. stock in the as
sociation. 1t is believed shat The
company furnishes opportunities for
the safest and rhe most convenient
transaction Of business II is hoped
that You viii give your personal atten-
tion to securing new business for the
company ana that by united efforts
of all our success and your stock may
be rendered II valuable investment.
VIM II. Evans, Secretary.
! April 2s-3o May l-2,3,4,5-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
SPECIAL
Meeting of Board
To Make Arrangements
For More Rooms.
c., A. & c. Section Men
Refuse to Work
Unless They Are Given In
creased Wages.
Peasant Dance Given by Tracy Club
Friday.
Especial Correspondence.)


Barberton, April 2S.-The School
Board will hold special meeting Mon
day evening for the purpose of making
arrangements to build additions to two
school houses.
In all probability four rooms will
be built to the Baird avenue school,
and two rooms added to the school To-
Gated on Wooster road, across Wolf
Creek Bids TO rthe $4,000 bonds and
contracts will be advertised next week.
Each room will accommodate 30
pupils. At least four new teachers
will be employed.
Thirty section hands employed on
We c. a. & C. railroad between Orr
Vile and Hudson asked Supervisor NJ,
McDonough for an advance in wages
yesterday. At present they receive
$1,25. They wanted an increase OF
ten cents n day. He declined to give
them what they asked and they went
on a strike. Ten of these men were al
work here.
/ The Tracy club gave q very enjoy
able party in Tracy hall Friday even
ing. Dancing was the feature of thu
occasion.
Alvin Hoffman resigned his position
at the Stirling Boiler works today
He will return to his home in ST. Loul.
and on May 10 will sail for Europe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
Art Exhibit.

1t ls hoped that the Art Exhibit to
be held next week in the walsh block
may prove means of arr education
to all who come. with this cnd IN
view Miss Grace sylla Is 20 meet AZ
the exhibit on the opening evening,
MONDAY. April BOTH the principals
and teachers of the schools to talk
10. them on the Importance of Art Ed
ucation, and the great gain FOR the
pupils in the opportunity of seeing the
One pictures on exhibition The Board
Of Education at its meeting, Tuesday
evening, April 21th, gave permission
to rha pupils TO sell tickets Tor enter
tanments given for school room de-
cora.ion purposes, and also grnnted
permission for the grammar schools
10 spend one hour al tie Art Exhibit
with their teacher for study Of somc
special subject.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
New Bul!slnl COllapses.

birmingham, April 2s.-(Spl)-An
immense truss IN the frame work of
the building of the Dcmmick Pipe
Company IN course of erection mt New
Birmingham, fell todny,knotking down
20 other beams as II fell and finally
causing the collapse of the entire
frame work of the structure via a
terrific crash Thirty men We're at
work on The building, OF these two
are dead ana others badly injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
Advertised | etters,

a,
"' 'Ao
'0i 'Ao "eoA en'''n'' -ApiN
o e"' " N' oe N'''"' sou "
'e'' 'o''' 'Au 80 De'ue ""''' '''''0
1.' : ''A''i '''
'h''i inv 'ii ="
enoi' i1' ''
ipen'o'' AS
val u i.A' a.
iioi'' L. W.
o"s' '' Va
-""''.N' i'
''"oh'''
-"o''e'' 'o'n'
Morgah' Joe
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAIE--1o lots, situated southeast
of Diamond Match works, at Barber
ton, Ohio. Lots 50X150 and 50x250
feet. VIII build house for purchas.
ers of lots. Terms easy. Inquire OF
address l.. d. Horner, No. lO5 Har-
ward ST., Akron, Ohio. For further
particulars, call on o. ID. Everhard,
Barberon, O. May 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
DEADLOCK BROKEN.

MAYOR YOUNG AND. JUDGE AN
DDRSoN AT THEIR CONFERENCE
THIS AFTERNOON nE.APPo1NTED
CITY COMMISSIONERS McGARRY
AND McMILLEN.
THE DEADLOCK CONTINUES
AS TO COMMISSIONERS PAIGE
AND CRISP.
Judge Anderson insists that these
men be re-appointed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
CALL ISSUED.

Springfield, o., April 2S.-Chairman
w. S. Thomas today issued coll for 4
meeting at II o'clock Thursday, May
3, il the Great Southern hotel, Colum-
bus, of the Democratic state central
committee to decide on the date and
place Of holding the Democratic state
convention. Mr.. Thomas believes the
convention will be held in Columbus,
between June 1 and 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

l have eight lots for sale on West
Thornton ST., between Main and Bow
cry sts,, VIII sell IN frontage to suit
the purchaser at So per foot front.
one lot has recently sold for $50 per
front foot | have splendid corner
lot for business building FOR $500.
win build a house for suitable parties
ana give easy payments. l.. l.. Hor'
ner, l05 Harvard St III"