davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30

Carrizo Miner: w. ID. Maciey
and Jud Safer, accompanied by
Professors Waldo and Bodlne. of
Indiana, were visitors IN camp
Saturday. The professors as ge-
ologlsts and minerologlsts, are
making thorough investigation
of this entire mineral distlict.-
W. ID. MacIiey and j. s. Arm
strong received their first pay
ment on the Eln!ng property
they recently sold to the Old
Hickory Mining, last week. The
price to be paid Is $4,000.
1t has been the custom of the
Modern Woodmen society to levy
assessments for the payments of
death claims only as required.
The Head Clerk OF the Woodlnen
has figured that it the society had
LEVIED one assessment per month,
whether needed or not. from date
of organization of the society to
January 1, 1901, the society would
now have a surplus in the Beneii,
iund of s2,431, ,SS0.S4. The Mod
ern Woodmen have never levied
more than eiev' II assessments in
anv year of their history and for
several years only ten assessments
per year.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At LAMAR, L,

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAE, CuLo.
July 18th, laGl
III office Is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice Of his intcn-
ton to MAKE final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will he made before the
Judge of the County Court at Springfield, Colo.
on Saturday sept lIth. 1901, viz: FRANCIS &.
HOFFMAN,. II. y. No. s44, for the W. y S. W
4 :. L i N.W.ll and y L 4 S W :. Sec, 26,
Up. 80 $, Rng. 4j w.
He names the following witnesses To prove
hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Fred Wills, OF Villas, Colo.
John Yocum. - e
J. II. Christy,
W. II. Curtis, % Springfield. Colo.
W. \. Merrill, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
NOTICE.

The list OF delinquent taxes on
real estate will go to the printer
the 18th day of September 1901.
All who have not paid their real
estate tax should do SO at once
and avoid the additional cost
which Will be added if advertised.
w. NJ. STEWART,
Co. Treasurer.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE
SAVED.
At Panama, Columbia. Ey Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
n,..rrL1Ana llonnolA,

AT Panama, Columbia. Ey Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diurrhoea Remedy.
DR.. Chas. II. Utter, prominent
physician of Ps mama, Colombia,
In IL recent letter states: Last
March | had as patient young
lady sixteen years of age, who had
a very bad attack of dysentery.
Everything | prescribed for her
proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her
parents were sure she would die.
She had become so weak that she
could not turn over Ill bed. What
to do at this critical moment was
a study Tor me, but l thought of
Chamberlain Cote, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as last
resort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feel
ing much better; inside OF three
days she was upon her ieet and at
the end OF one week was entirely
we'll" For sale by
DR. r. ID. HoMsnER & Co Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
" So sS
LOCAL GOSSIP
:s;s

The HERALD is IA years old TO-
day.
L Henneberg, of Blaine, is very
sick.
If you want a GOOD SHOE at
moderate cost 60 to Smart's.
Set out strawberry plants.
Homsher & Co. have them for
sale.
j. A. Roach from the east end
of the county was buying tax titles
Wednesday.
Commissioner DAVIS was down
from Maxey Tuesday transacting
some county business.
W. b. Wightman is building
large stone corral. Will Bray is
laying the rock for him.
Don't spend your time and
monev sending away for shoes,
buy them at Smart's.
j. w. White and wife, of Hat
ten, Kans. are visiting at the
Curtis ranch on Horse Creek.
1t pays to buy good clothes.
Homsher Il Co., have samples OF
first. class made to measure suits
WANTED-Parties having
broom corn to sell, write TO the
Pueblo Broom Co., Pueblo, Colo.
Gut out this ad, take 1t to S. W.
Smart's store and you wll be sur
prised at the cut rate he will make
on shoes.
We are pleased to announce
that Rev. Guy Konkel has been
returned to the Springfield circuit
for another year.
Ferdinand Capanskey and son
Andy, were up from the south
part Of the county recently, trans
acting business with tn county Of
ticlals.
Tuesday, lightning set the grass
on fire IN Geo.. Browns pasture
southeast of his resl1ence, burning
over about 700 acres before ex-
tinguished.
II. II. Dean, the sheep man
from Ute Canon, was here, this
week, accompanied by Francisco
Sisneros and Teodocio Cordoba,
the two latter filing on land.
A New York gentle man has
bought all the tax title land In four
townships bordering on the state
line. He also bought cut R. o.
Cockrum, John Schmidt and Mr..
Heinlin. The entire tract will be
fenced and large ranch estab-
lished with Il. O. Cockrum as man
ager.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
A Cure for Cholera Infunlum.

Last May" saws Mrs. Curtis
Baker, of Book walter, Ono, san
infant child OF our nelghbor's was
suffering from cholera infantum.
The doctor had given up all hopes
Of recovery. | took bottle of
Chamberlain Collc, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy to the house.
telling them l felt sure it would
do good if used according to di
rec,lons. In two davs time the
child had fully recovered, and Is
now (nearly year since) Il vigor
Gus, healthy girl. | have recon-
mended this Remedy frequently
and have never known to fail
in any single instance For sale
by
DR.. X. ID. Homsher & Co, Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30

Preaching services at Spring
field, morning and evening, and
Bray's at 3 p. m, September S.
MaXey Sept. 8.
GUY L. koNEEL.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
Farming III Colorado and New
Mexico.


The Denver & RIO Grande Rail
road, "The Scenic Line of the
World" has prepared an illustrat-
ed book upon the above subject.
which will be sent free to farmers
desiring to change their location
Tins publication gives valuable
information in regard TO the agri
cultural, horticultural and live
stock interests of this section, and
should be in The hands of every
one who desires to become ac
qumnted with the methods Of
farming by irrigation. Write to
s. Il. HOOPER. q. 7. & L. A.
A Denver. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
@MA,r~
Laxative BromO-Quinine Tablets

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has Il world
wide reputation tor its cures. 1t
never fails and Is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by
DR.. K. D. Homsher d Co Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
Notice.

| want 5000 good cedar post at
once. Will pay 13 cents each
for them delivered at my place,
near the Colorado line.
RICHARD COCKRUM,
Monon, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30

Lamar, Colo, Aug. 4, 1901.
National Encampment G.. a. II.
Cleveland, o., Sept. lO-ll, 1901.
Rate for Round Trip S3435
Dates of sale. Sept. 10 lnclu
sive. Limits. Continuous pas
sage both directions. tioad to
leave Cleveland returning up to
ond including Sept. 18th, but may
be extended to Oct. Sln by depos-
iting ticket with JOINT agent at
Cleveland before noon of the 10Th
and fee of SO cents.
Colorado Springs, Aug. 20-23
One fare for Round Trip. Dates
of sale, Aug. Goth, final return lin
it Aug. 9th.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
Inferred At the postofice at Springfield Colorado.
rs second -class matter.
Subscription Ratcsi
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
pIsPLAY-b0 cents per inch, per column, each
month No preferred position given.
BrsINEss LocALs-6 cents line each insertion.
FINAL PROOF NorIcH-homestead(6 weeks $3.50
- '' timber claim '' $3.50
- stone claim 40 wceks)Sio.
CONTEST NOTICE s. 80
All other legal printing subject to state rates
rs cents per Inch for first Insertion, 90 cents for
each subsequent insertion, counting ten lines
to the Inch. nonparcil measure.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
To Cure u Cold in One Day.

To Cure u Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
Honey If 1t fails to cure. +. w
Groves signature is ON each box
25 cents.
The Springfield herald., 1901-08-30
Stops the COngil
md Works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Q uirine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure,
no Pay. Price 25 cents,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25

Black and Blue Unfinished
Hockanum Worsted Suits, $40
There is nothing made in mems wear
of higher character-they are of the
same material as is used in $50 and $50
tailor shops they are lined with best
serge-they have self-retaining French
hair cloth Enthusiastically 0AA
stylish-they are the best DIV
clothes that can be had 49,.
Genuine 18-ounce Clay Worsted Suits,
$1O.OO-This is a special treat-these
black suits cannot be duplicated in the
land under $1500-we emphasize par
tieularl y they represent one Of the great
est values we have ever sold-they are
serge lined and hair cloth fronts-sack
s 81 ;seit seS so1d ;;Yss psse' $1,000
at $1S-choice for.
Mems Fancy Silk Vests, S1.05-Nobby
colorings, very swagger and stylish
made from fine silks-will 0N a.
make any suit look swell OHaSdD
certainly worth $3.50, for
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25

heavier n deWit
de1ph
NJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-25
are the Fashionable Winter OVePcOatS

Exclusively shown here-they are the Hart SchaffneT
& Marx productions-We show them in 48-inch long
overcoas, in yoke overcoats and in plat back yoke
overcoas-they are different from anything here before
shown-they embody all they new fashion kinks
they are certainly the most beautiful sWagger overcoats
produced this season-they are very much in evidence
in New York London and Pars-prices $50, $780, $25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
MAY CALL Mr.. MORGAN
Pastor of the Seventies. eet Christian Church
Wanted at Rushvllle, nd.-He Will No Go. .

The following telegram came to The
Times last night from Richmond, In
diana: y
The Rev Carey E. Morgan, OF Rich-.
mond, will probab bly, receive call to the
pastorate of the Christian Church at
Rushvilie. Ind. He is one of a number
of ciersyren under consideration for the
place, and. it is understood he is looked
upon with favor. The pastorate is va.
cant because Of the resignation of the
Rev j. w. Russell to accept call to
Pittsburg, Pa
Rev Mr.. Morgan was seen at his homs
later in the night and asked concerning
the report Mr.. Morgan said lie had not
received any official information that ne
was going TO be called though it was
pretty evident he knew what the report
was and likely the ground for it. He
said. however. that he had no idea OF
leaving Richmond at present; that he was
very happy here and in a field where he
felt that he could do much work. Ie
said enough TO the reporter to indicate
that the Indiana people had just as well
look elsewhere for a pastor and let the
r1uch-belovfG minister Of. the Seventh =
Street chril ian Church alone for this
time. any Ws1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Tclegraphic Brevi.;es.
{B; .Assoc1,,eo rra.s,

ST. JOHNS, y. F.--Tie British steam
er Durango. Captain Anderson. arrived
here to-day with her ma cfdne-y disatied.
owing to the vesse! having encountered
terrible storms.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Secretsry Root
to-day received the following cable mes
sage: Taft will leave Manila on the
transport Grant December 10Th; reach
Washington as soon as possible. Condi-
ton much improved by second operation
CHARLESTON IS. Cat. a meeting of
the Charleston Racing Association held
here to-day. it was finally determined
that no foreign book should be made
upon the Exposition track. There has
been much discussion over this point
PORTSMOUTH, vA-Ioseph E. Miller
has been appointed passenger agent Of
the Seaboard gAir Line Hallway at Phil
adeIpha.. This appointment completes
the passenger organization Of the Sea-
board Air Line in eastern territory. rep
.resentatives now being stationed in all
the large Eastern cities.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Leutenant-C Col
o11el Valerw Havard, deputy surgeon gem
eral, has been relieved from further duty.
as chief surgeon of the Department OF
Cuba. and ordered to Fort Monroe, Va,
for duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
MEN
WERE DISCHARGED
Judge Dunno Held That Judges ar,
Subject to Criticism and That
There Was No Contempt.
(By Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO, Dec fudge Dunno dis
charged Andrew NJ. Lawrence and II.
7. Garfield, editors of the American
saying, they were not guilty OF contempt
Lawrence. who is managing editor OF
Hearsts Chicago American, and Can
field. a reporter on the same paper, were
sentenced recently by Judge Hanecy to
forty and thirty days. respectively. in
the county jail for contempt OF court,
The case was brought before Judge
Dun ne on a writ of habeas corpus.
THE VITAL. POINT
In granting a writ of habeas corpus to
the REALTORS. the court said that the
case hinged on whether the case or
which the Chicago American commented
had been disposed of by Judge HaEecy
or was still pending.
Judge Dunno held that the case liz
point had been finally disposed OF by
from the bench. The fact that the clerk
had not entered the order when the COM
ment on the decision was printed and
published. therefore does not show that
the case was still pending
CAN CRfTIClSE.
Judge Dunno admitted that the articles
and cartoon which Judge Henecy objected
to were clearly calculated TO intimidate
and coerce the court, had the court not
2lready rendered its decision. Judge
Dunno admitted that the cartoon III evi-
deace was probably libelous, ard The ar
.icles POSSIBLY so. Harsh criticism, Judge
Dunno remarked. is one of the incidents
and burdens of public life. see no
-eason' he said why Judge should
he offered different remedy for attacks
II ihe public prints than President or
a Governor or a congressman. Crit
cis1, OF a public official il just. will 90
no good; if unjust. will. do no HARM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
SPECULATION s., !! I ] o. ON
A RAMPAGE
Record Prices in Grain
Again Topped,
B UiLL ENTHUSIASM.
Cause of Upward Move identical
With Those at Start.
COUNTRYMEN ON THE MARKET
Added TO This Incentive There Was Heavy
Capltalistlc Speculation - Country
I Speculation Mad, aud Dab-
bers ia Stock Have
Turned to
&
COUNTRYMEN ON THE MARKET
fBy Associated Press.) !

1 CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. :E-Speculation
page again to-day. Once more record
prices were topped and bull enthusiasm
ran from pit to pit, setting all traders
in a fever of exciteneat. The conditions s
that caused the upward move Of prices
we're almost identical with those that
started the strong bull movement, last
Wednesday and Thursday. Although the
visiting stockmen are .,apidly HeaNing
tEe<city, many of them are still buying.
Country orders, especially for wLeat,
deluged the. commi ssion houses this fore
noon before trade opened. Added to this
Soig demand, however, was a new and
powerful ipcentivc-that of capitalistic
speculation. 1t is said that the country
has gone speculation mac and that men
who usually dabbie in stocks are turn
ing to. grain. Trade seemed almost to
ignore the early conditions. which ;usu-
ally turn markets. However. to-day the
news was bull sh, Liverpool and the Eng
hsh country. markets We're strong, out
side American markets bulish. and re-
cepts report ed rapidly falling off.
PRICES STOOD WELL.
TheS7. influences augmented by the. re-
port that Wall Street. was strongly buy
ingsinstlis market brought opening prices
3-4 to ] IA cents higher for December
wheat options and rs to / 3-S Eighet Tor
May. Naturally fhese,bulges brought
heavy liquidation.i but prices stood we'll.
and reactions b ought them up again on
every bit of bullish news.
IS Corn and oats. though both aXcelllng
records for many years, followed largely
aftertthe lead OF wheat The cash situa-
ton in both these cereals is verysstroHg
and the supply markedly limited The
small sag in grains after the strong early
opening lasted only a, short time. Over
wllelmed by the rush of orders from
every side, traders bid madly for cereals
at new record prices. Wheat was-in most
demand, and at one time. sold at $685.
over yesterdays close. December wheat
closed with the top price-2ss9212 higher
than yssterday-at s7s77ss May wheat
touched So and closed excited at a gain
Of 2334--at S23s1a4 December corn did not
feel much of the reacting impetus. bat
closed strong-3s up-at 81 rs, May corn
set its new record price at GO cents ana
held it. at the close-a gain OF 114 over
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
IS IN BALTIMORE.
Norfolk Police Are Confident OF lt-stiil
/ Dragging the River.

: -NoRFOEK, VA, Dec. 7.-Folice Chiet
veliines, 5of this city; is confident that
Nellie cropsey, the Elizabeth city slri
whose mysterious disappearance on No
yerfber 10th from her home has to TINS
time remained a mystery. is novsln bal
timore. and he!belieyes that in the course
Of the next dayZor SO she will be located
there
: On: the morning of November 22d a
girl came to Norfolk son 'the Seaboard
I Air Line train from Franklin. Va, and
secured a room in a. boarding house. Dur
ing the day she met Edward r. Kelley
who boarded at the same house, and
she dined with him at a. restaurant. she
went by the name of Jessie Baker and
told him that she was from Elizabeth
City and on her way. to Baltimore, where
she would visit for six or eight weeks
and. possibly go to PENNSYLVANIA.
Your correspondent was Informed in
Elizabeth City to-day that there is a&Miss
Jessie Baker living ins that town who
bears somewhat of resemblance to. and
who was a friend OF Nellie Crcpsey. Miss
Baker, however, has not been away from
home.
Kelley spent the major part Of the day
with the girl and saw her board the Bal
timore steamer that evening. She was
alone and with no baggage. Police Chief
EillineS wired Attorney A. G.. Cropsey.
of New York, to- night that he had every
reason to- believe Nellie Cropsey is alive.
Police Chief Dawson, of Elizabeth City,
is here tonight and still insists on the
murder and abduction theory.g
The Pasquotank River is vet being
dragged for the body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Committees viii Hold Sessions To-Day TO
Dispose of Business
iRY Associated press.l

SCRANTON, PA. Dec. THE Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which has been
in session here for three days, completed
its organization TO-DAY, and the real work
of the convention, will begin on Monday.
The last of the contested seat cases were.
settled at the morning session, The Off
tcial roll of the federation shows the pres
ence of Sl2 ,de!ega tes.. the largest number.
in the history. OF the organization.
During the past two. days ls7 resolutions
were presented for consideration by the
convention. and all Q f them were referred
committees. The committees will hold
sessions tomorrow because of the enor-
nous amount of business to be dispsed
Of, and it is not unlikely that some of the
resolutions Will be reported to the con-
yentin on NIonday.
Aiming the resolutions presented to-
day were several relating to the vital
question of trade jurisdiction. Other
Important resolutions INTRODUCED were
these: IS !
Increasing the salaries OF the ma tional
organizers Is per cent. and also increas-
ing the salary.zof the president from $l75
to $500 per month and hat of theasecre-
tary from $3.50 to 500 per month h
Demanding municipal. Stair S',a ~or-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
ELECT TWO NEW TEACHERS.
They Will Take Rooms in the Nicholson.
Street Scheol

Street Sche ol.
On the fifteenth!of February next the
Nicholson-S Street School OF Fulton will
become of like grade to any OF the dis
trict schools of the city. The committee
of the School Board VIII go down to the
school tomorrow and accept from the
contractor the annex that has Just been
built.
+. The elevation of this school to the same
grade as the others wilt necessitate the
appointment OF two additional teachers
These teachers will be elected soon by
the School boaro Of the city. They VIII
will be chosen, as usual. from the re-
serve list. On this list are. ten persons
who have been duly accepted by the
board. They will be appointed! now IN
the order in which their names appear on
the list.
The Niclolson-street School building
has been about doubled in size by the
annex. a fully equipped school wa
greatly needed in Fulton. as the .cfildrS |
who had gone about half through one of
the other school had finished the Fulton
school and had to come over to Church
Hill for the rest of the district school
course. The result of it was that many
OF, the children didn't get any further
than Nicholson Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
BEING TREATED
FOR YDR0P PH0BIA.
r.PumphreN atPasteucS Irstitu!e'
Fears He Has Been Inocu|ated
With the Virus,

Mr. William Pumpllrey. OF New Kent
county. is now under the treatment OF
Or. Hoen. of the University Coilcge OF
Medicine, Pasteur Institute. The patlent
fears he has been inoculated WITH tne
virus of hydrophobia, and is here await
ing developments.
Mr. Humphrey handled a MAD horse
few days ago. and in his efforts to con-
troll the animal the saliva came in con-
tact with cut on his hand, and III TINS
way he fears the poison has gotten into
his system.
DR.. Hoen stated last night that Mr.
Punlphrey had been under his treatment
for four flaWs, and that there had been
no symptoms of rabies. The period OF IN
cubation in man, said the Doctor, is very
uncertain The disease may develop III
five days. or it may not be noticed for
five months. Il cannot go into discus
sion OF the treatment, said DR.. Hoen,
but he is receiving the same treatment
here he would in Baltimore or any other
city where a Pasteur institute is estab-
lished The pitient is not confined. but
is stopping out in the city and visits the
Institute very morning between 10 and II
O'Clock for treatment.
The horse. from which Mr. Humphrey
fears he was inoculated was bitten by
"a mad dog while being driven one day
by his son. and a. few days later devel-
,oped clear case of rabies, from which
he died. Last Tuesday night Mr..
Humphrey was attracted to his stables
by a noise and commotion among his
horses, where he found the horse which
had been bitten sHorting pitching and
swapping at everything III sight. The ami
NAL had bitten z. valuable colt badly and
in his spasms pieces OF flesh from his
own body. He fingered until the next
afternoon, when he died
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
RECORDS SMASHED,
New York Grain Markets Wound Up Week in
Spectacular Display.

NEW YORK. Dec. Grain markets
wound up the week in chara cteristic bull
fashion with a spectacular display OF
the public enthusiasm over the matter
Records were smashed right and left
while at % IL for Nav corn in New York,
that market was higher than at any time
in a decade. Wheat broke all records
for the season. The biggest advance
came after the regular close and forced
prices up 3-S cents a bushel making
nearly points advance for the week.
AS usual, professionals got on the
wrong side OF the market, and, as usual,
we're badly squeezed by the extraordi-
nary demand from outside buyers.