davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-27
Legal advertising
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land 0nlce at Lamar, Colorado,

Sep :. 18TH, 1907.
Notice is HEREBY given that Harvey L. Hall.
of Springfield Colo, has filed notice OF his In
teution to make final communication proof in SUP
port Of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
G2F9 made May lith, 1906, for the NWl y Eli,
Ni.NWii Sec. Is; SWl4 l4SWh. section Il, Town
ship - s., Range t5 w, and that said proof will
he made before Register ana Receiver at Lamar,
Colo. ON October 3Oth 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. the land, viz:
l.. l.. Knox, f. Hall. Forrest Hall, Miss
Willie Hall, all Of Springfield, Colorado.
JOIN a. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-27
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Department OF the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
United states Land Office,
Lamar. Colorado, July q. 1907
Hotice is hereby given that. rs directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land onlcc, under
provision OF the act of Congress approved jane
q, 1905 ga Stats, 5lT). we will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. M, on
the 10 day OF September, next, at this onlcc,
the following tract Of land: SEli sec. II. TIP. ~,
south, Range Al West.
Any persons claiming adversely the abovc-de-
scribcd lands are advised TO file their claims OF
objections on or before the time designated for
sale.
.IouS \. WILLIAMS, Register
c. Frosr LfGGErr, Receiver
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-27
,sy --f.', :,
- '''''''''-''''' az
::LoCAL GOSSIP /:
H.. ....................--, ~
'AS .....-..s.-. .sS


rs
Harry Ward is cutting feed for
Henry Stein and Joe Scanned this
week.
Jesse Tanner from Clay Creek
was in town Monday looking for
fat cows.
w. H. Young deposited a years
subscription at the Herald office
iast Saturday.
S. E. Squires is running his
new binder at the Vanorsdol
ranch cutting feed.
Felix Ward was in town We'd
Hesday morning supplying fresh
beef to the hungry citizens.
Mrs. Knox and children are Wis
ting her daughter Mrs. c. S.
Bray at Carrizo this week.
Mrs. Shannon came up from
their south ranch Tuesday and is
spending few days at home.
w. G. McAfee was in town Sat
arday transacting business and re-
aeiving the congratulations OF his
nany friends.
Carl Jones and his mother came
up from the ranch Tuesday with
another load of melons for the
Springfield market.
S.. Speckman has in stalled a
new roll top desk in his office. 1t
is a very useful addition and a
fine piece of Office furniture.
2. w. DeCamp came down
from Lamar this week to receive
the cattle which he purchased
from Geo. Brown a few weeks
ago.
Miss Nellie Bishop of Seattle,
Washington, came in on the stage
Monday evening and went to
Stonington to visit with her uncle
W. A. Oaks.
]. w. Daniel, the new owner
of the Bassett place on Horse
Greek was in Springfield Satur-
day getting acquainted and came
in and subscribed for the Herald.
E. G. Condit who has been
spending a few days at Lamar,
returned as far as Springfield
Monday evening and is helping in
she Herald Office this week.
Mr.. Ed German of Lamar stop
ped over night in Springfield
Tuesday night. Mr.. German had
been in the Carrizo country buy
ing sheep for winter feeding.
Amos Wight, E. j. Lovett and
Ward Pitman all of Las Animas
we're in town Friday night. Mr..
Pitman is contractor and build
er of Las Animas and while here
purchased lot north of the bank
building and secured an option
On other lots in town on which he
expects to erect buildings if the
railroad prospects develop favor
ably.
Eli Thomas and family return
ed Thus day morning from {
months visit at Taloga, Dewey
county, Oklahoma. Mr.. Thoma.
reports great developments il
chat country in the last two year:
as every quarter section now ha.
q house and the rush is rapid,
coming this way. Eli says h
had a good time on his visit anc
came home thinking more o.
Raca county than ever.
The new abstract books made
by Morton Jones of Colorado
Springs were this week delivered
70 Stewart and Lamport. VIZ
have had an opportunity Of max
ing personal examination of th'
books and consider the work the
eoual of ANYTHING we have evel
examined in this line. Mr.. Jone:
J.. certainly an artist in his line
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
Land Onicc at Lamar, Colorado
sept. 7th. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that benjamin tad
dick of Villas, Colorado, has fled notice Of his
intention TO make final five year proof In
support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1926 made April IL. 1902. for the sw : nwi See 20
and sl.nel. Il nei4nel4 Sec. -, Twp - :. Kns ~
w, and that sail proof Will be made before
Clerk of the District Court, at >pringhcld.
Colo, IN October 18th, 1901. Saturday
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
the land, viz;
Levi Mobcy, Joseph Caddlch, Lucius Nc
Adams, John Moblcy, oil of Villas, Colorado.
JOHN a. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-27
LOCAL TIME TABLE
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE AT
LAMAR, COLO.

L MAIN SEINN lSL al
LAMAR, COLO.
June 10th, 1907.
WEST BOUND
No. 1-California express......3:19 a. m.
No. 3-California Limited. .9:35 p. m.
No. 5-Denver express. :l2 a. m.
No. 7-California and Denver
express. S.......----.....-.......---.- a. m.
No. 9-California and Denver o. a. m.
No. 569-Local Passenger.
No. 83-Local Freight......-..9:50 a. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2-Chicago express. 1905 a. m.
No. 4-Limited ....................S:30 u. m.
No. 6-Denver express. 2:57 a. m.
No. 8-Chicago express. IL. 05 p. m.
No. 1O-Missouri river fyer....3:AS p. m.
No. 570-Local Passenger. 5:1S p. m.
No. S4--Local Freight. 1875 a. m.
No. s 500 and $40 are local passenger
trains and stop at all stations.
No. S 2, 4, 6, ., 7, and are mail
trains.
G. j. Garvin, Agent,
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-27

outing in the cedars this week.
Joe Barry from the McIntosi
ranch was in town Friday morn.
ing.
L. L. Knox was over from
Horse creek the latter part of the
week.
Alfred B. Allen and family re.
turned Sunday from a visit or
the Cimarron.
Leonard Walker of Stoningtor
was a passenger north on the
stage Friday morning.
j. A. Houston made a visit
down to his ranch east of Villas
the first of the week.
H. Tankersley took two passen-
gers to Lamar Sunday and re-
turned Monday evening.
Harry x. Ward sold his entire
herd of cattle to z. w. DeCamp
and delivered them Thursday.
L. w. Collins is doing the car
penter act on some finishing
work in A. A. Denney's new
store room.
Mills and Wood of Syracuse,
Kansas, bought cattle which were
delivered this week, from Fred
Willis and BENZ. Caddick.
w. H. Young purchased a
house standing at the old Cope
land place and moved it on to his
homestead northwest of Spring
field.
Mr.. A. w. Hutchins who has
been assisting j. A. Huston on
tho bank building for some time
past. returned to Lamar on Tues
days stage.
Mrs. Bidwell and son and Miss
Newcomb who have been visiting
at the William Hooker ranch re-
turned last week to their home
at Centervill, Iowa.
F. e. Lamport made trip to
the ranch Saturday evening re-
turning Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Lamport who had been
spending a week at the ranch.
J. S. Nibel of Douglas, Kansas
was in the eastern part of the
county buying steers. Those
from whom he purchased were
Caddick, Greathouse and Bryan.
The Herring and Stinson round
up wagon started out last We'd
nesday. They will go to the
Pickett House on the Cimarron
and work west and north from
that point.
We are indebted to DR.. Regnier
for a bunch of nice onions grown
on his ranch in the south part of
the county. These onions were
grown from seed and are fine
large specimens.
Mr.. Daniel Woolley came up
from Stonington Sunday and took
the stage north Monday morning.
Mr.. Woolley goes to Cripple
Creek to visit his son Ed who is
located in the great mining town,
Stewart and Lamport sold this
week quarter section of land to
Mr.. w. l. McCutcheon of Usage
county Kansas. The land lies on
the creek near the old Edwards
place about nine miles north of
town.
Henry Brookhart from the
Cimarron river passed through
Springfield Monday evening with
four car loads of COWS which he
was taking to Lamar for ship
ment to the Kansas City market.
Dr. Hollingsworth OF Missouri
cane down on the stage Wednes-
day evening and spent the night
in town boxing over the field as
possible location for the prac-
tice of medicine. The Doctor left
quite favorably impressed with
the outlook.
Enn Gala
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-27

subseription Rates;
Ono Yenr.......,-......''.'' .'''''--'''''
Advertising Rates.
DrsrLAY-5O cents per inch, per column e"c"
month No preferred position given
susIsrss Loo ALs-5 cents n line enehinSernoh
s,x,, psooy Sorlor-homcstcadt6 weeks $3.50
=" timber claim s''"o
.. a. stone claim 40 weeks)Slo
..>- >- S. %
All oshcr legal printing subject to state rates
- cents per inch for iltst Insertion - cents ior
.ach snb-eqaent insertion, counting Il lines
+, the imch uonpareil measure
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-27
For Sale

Non-Irrigated Seed Rye, SLIGO
per hundred. Leave orders with
A. A. Denney or Martin e Allen,
Springfield, or write to
WILLARD COLE,
Corrizo, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

Try a Morning Journal want nd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

AIDE before. The Casino attendants
who made the lemonade used just eX-
actly a crate of lemons in making the
enormous quantity consumed during
the afternoon. Three large barrels.
which had been especially sterilized
ana prepared for the occasion. were
filled to the brim. and when the last
car had gone yesterday afternoon
nothing remained in the last barrel
but a little chunk of ice and a few
lemon peels. Eighteen men were
busy from the end of the first act un-
til the end of the show distributing
the old-time summe drink among the
boys and girls. II is hoped. and we
believe. that an of them got all they
wanted II was impossible to reach
all the children at once, for at the
closest estimate there were not less
than eighteen hundred I'm the house.
but few, If any, missed having an of
the lemonade hat they could pos
sibly want.
Please said one small boy. don't
give me any more. I'm all i'm
you mean said his small COM
panion, that all the lemonade is in
you"
II is known to our positive knowl-
edge that ono small boy drank four
teen fun glasses. and had some small
iI IlNfllN ltlN l0l illbIts Inc tlllbl-
ance Of youth Is one OF the marvels
Of nature.
Take it an in all, we believe the
children had a good time, and we do
not believe that those OF the parents
who came along had such a dull time.
They didn't hav time. No one was
hurt as to feet or feelings. Every
thing moved smoothly. and a V for "A
dash of rain and a little wind just as
the children were going home. there
was nothing 10 disturb the serenity OF
the afternoon.
The Morning Journal believes in
helping the children to have a good
time. II IS worth every cent IL costs
ms. and worth it over and over. We're
glad we did Il. and II good luck goes
with US we're going 10 do il again. and
yet again. as often as we feel that we
have something 10 offer TO the little
people that Is worth their while.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT AT PARK
american Lumber Company Organi-
zaiion VIII Dispense Sweet Music
Under the Cottonwood Trees This
Evening.

The American Lumber Company
band will render the following at
tractive musical program at Robinson
park tonight:
March. "Our Colonel. Nandercook
while the Tom Tom plays Parker
Waltz. Among the Roses.
farmhouse
Medley Overture. "Humpty Dump
ty" Rocker
my Old Kentucky Home"
Serenade. "Basses Dream.
Gruncnfelder
C0rnet solo. Somewhere Harris
Mt. a Moya.
"A Hunting Scene" .Bucalossl
Dcscriptivo.D
Song and Dance-"Jack and GIL"
Benton
"Sfar Spangled Banner. Key
Al citizens and music lovers are
invited 90 spend a cool evening a.
the park and listen 20 this interesting
program. Including the celebrated
Hunting Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

Superintendent ". X Effrr. ~ the
Rio Gramde division. came 200 from
the south end Yesterday maruinr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
GERONIMO PLAY
SUNDAY ME-
WITH GRAYS
Good Baseball for the Fans at
Traction Park Promised for
This Afternoon by Fast
Teams,

The Geronimo club team will play
the Barelas Grays this afternoon ON
the Traction park diamond. The SIM
pie announcement that these two
teams will chase the sphere means
that there will be some good. fast.
lively base ball ana plenty Of IL. The
Barelas aggregation and Martin Ry-
ms Irishmen have It in for each other
just on general principles and the fact
that they have played q number ~
close games this season has intensified
the rivalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

The Morning Journal looked for n
GOOD big crowd - the httle people
yesterday afternoon for We kneW how
many tickets had been given out, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
CHILDREN At THE
N A
BIGGEST CROWD IN HISTORY
OF THE JOURNAL SHOWS
Boston Ideal Opera Company
Brings Roar After Roar From
The Little People With FL my
Mascot Stunts,

= The Morning Journal has given sew
eral matlnees for the little people of
Albuquerque. Each one has been a
little more successful han the last.
and each one has beer attended by a
larger crowd Of children. The Morn
iur Journals midsummer matinee has
come 10 he an annual event to which
The boys and girls look forward. and
without any reservation whatever,
yesterdays matinee was quite the
most successful we have v at
tempted. II vas a winner all the
way through.
The success Of the matinee was due
first Ia ideal weather during the ear
~ afternoon. which brought out all Of
the hundreds Of children who had re-
ceived tickets; then Manager Chad
bourne and the Traction company had
made every arrangement for hauling
the young people quickly, and last and
most important II an, the Boston
Ideal Opera company gave the best
performance il has given since 10 has
beer IN Albuquerque. which is saying
q whole lot. Mr.. Burgess has never
been funnier. Miss Moore has never
been more clever, and the whole COM
pany apparently never put itself to
80 much effort and trouble to please
rs Yesterday afternoon 1.-THE Mascot
was put on as the play most likely to
please the children That u pleased
them there IS no doubt. for oar after
roar Of childish laughter greeted the
stunts Of Mr.. Burgess and Mr.. W. IT.
burgess. as the Prince and Rocco. and
when the Sian. slam. bang business
came ln. the little people fairly stood
un IN their chairs. those Of them who
had chairs. and "hOllered' Tor an
they were worth. THE Mascot was
cut and padded and specially arranged
So rs To throw as much broad comedy
into Il as possible. and D. children
were as pleased as could be. The
surest test Of comedy and the come
dams art Is when that art can be
made 10 please the childish mind, and
the success ~ the Boston Ideal COM
panv yesterday afternoon was com
vincinu. They we're completely sue
cessful and while Mr.. burgess admits
thai it was one ~ the most difficult
audiences he has ever had % niay Co..
his success and the ucccss 81 his COM
pany viii probably repay them Tor
the effort.
Crowd Brcats All EcCord-.
The Morning Journal looked for n
GOOD big crowd ~ the ntile people
yesterday afternoon for We kneW how
many tickets had been given out. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
GALVESTON and NEW YORK
VIA THE
MALLORY LINE

Every luxury and comfort 81 the modern
ocean trim. az lowest excursion rates. inciud
ing am n the comforts of home Fleet OF
Magnihcont Modern steel steamships
sailing. from AN ESTON every Tues
dey. Thursday aud saturday from MOBILE
every Tuesday from BRUNSWICK, ia.
every Friday or saturday connections al
KEY WEST. Fla, via y a. %. steamer Tor
CUBA and an points in Florida q,
Low rates. Including stateroom berth ana
meals. .
For further particulars ask any railroad
Passenger or Ticket Agent ur address Agent
at various ports.
Ask Tor copy ~ new ana interesting as
mage Mallory Llne folder
q. ~. TAYLOR. rusa'r Traffic Manager,
200 broadway. New York CIV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

Marry Kislinrbury. who has been
running for several years between
Gallup and Wiuslow. as an cHgiccr.
has gone to Panama. where he VIII
become a locomotive engineer ON the
Panama railway
Chief Dispatcher y. r. smith. If
Winslow. has gone east for "a thirty
days vacation. The night chief. J..
". BAH. Is Do charge. while Dispatcher
Bowman Is on the night desk.
Dispatcher r. n. Donaldson. Of the
Winslow Office. who has been ON the
coast for treatment Tor rheumatism
has returned 90 his post.
Riley Loose. % brakeman. runninr
out Of winston. was married last
week to Mis- fd1 Seleck. Of Emporil.
Kas. Mr.. and Mrs. Loose viii live
IN Winslow.
J. r. Hayden has been appointed in
dustriai commissioner of nc Santa Pc
coast lines. vice +. ~. Mcdonald.
who resigned fo 70 into the Insurance
business. HAYDEN has been employed
90 the same Une ~ work in tns An
geles Tor the anne company and his
arrival o. looked for ans day
&. u. Hra4ha7r. assistant baggage
master at the Ei paso Unia-n station,
was here yesterday morning ON h.a
way To- his old home in West Virginia.
on q cave 81 absence.
Superintendent W. X. Etfrr. ~ tho
Rio Gramde division. came un from
the south end Yesterday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
If YOU'RE IN THE DARK

a. TO WN.re to 60 for your plumbing
let us euA ghten you u You want .
oroke w-s.sr or team pipe hNed. nes
gas nxtts-es. a bathroom put IN. or
furnans loosured. come to Us We DO
new worS complete or any Kind OF
repair. our work l. night and 80 are
our prtaes-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
REVIVE YOUR SPIRITS

with ever changinR pictuies Of the exquisite
,paIesccnt Gulf the elimpses 81 old spanish
the hmitlsss Atlantic and
INNIGORATF born MIND AND bobi
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Everything comes to the man who
pays spot cash.
Clothes do not make the man
Or the chorus girl.
Cupid sometimes gratis a peach
On an old shrub.
One of the things you can't buy on
credit is experience.
other peoples happiness gives a
pessimist headache.
Lots of folks do a thing twice in
order to get it done once.
How the henpecked man does crow
when he is away from homel
Many girl who has mischief in
1er eye has goodness in her heart.
It's easy to laugh at misfortune
when it visits the other fellow.
Success spells failure for some and
failure spells success for others.
When the lid is on tight some men
have an excuse for being sober,
A fool may know when to quit, but
wise man knows when not to be-
gin.
Matrimony is a kind of dynamite
used to explode the theories of bach
elors.
Were 1t impossible to speak any
thing but the truth we would have
few friends.
1t sometimes happens that a wise
man has occasion to marvel at his
ignorance.
Every hatchet-faced gossip is in
her glory when 1t comes to welding
q hammer.
After choosing his own boss many
a man is dissatisfied-so it's him for
the divorce court.
Oyster stews served in some res
taurants prove that the proprietors
belong to society for the prevention
of cruelty to bivalves. Point
ed Paragraphs" In the Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
OUR NAVY FIFTY YEARS AGO


Between the day OF my entrance
into the service, fifty years ago, and
the present nowhere is change more
notable than in the national attitude
toward the navy and the comprehen-
sion OF its office. Then the navy was
accepted without much question as
part of the necessary lumber which
every adequately organized maritime
State carried. along with the rest of
a national establishment. or what
use 1t was, or might be, few cared
much to inquire. There was not suf-
ficient interest even to dispute the
necessity of its existence; although,
IL Is true, as late as 1875 an old-time
Jeffersonian Democrat repeated to me
with conviction the masters dictum.
that the navy was a useless append
age-a statement which the work of
the War of Secession, as we'll on the
Confederate as on the Union side,
might seem to have refuted sufficient
ly and with abundant illustration. To
such doubters before the war there
was always ready the routine reply
that navy protected commerce; and
American shipping, then the second
In the world, literally whitened every
sea with its snowy sails. In my first
long voyage, in 1859, from Philadel-
phia to Brazil, it was no rare occur
renee to be becalmed in the doldrums
In company with two or three of these
beautiful semi-clipper vessels, their
low black hulls contrasting vividly
with the tall pyramids of dazzling
canvas which rose above them; a
distinctive mark at that time of
| American merchant shipping. They
oeeded no protection then, and none
toresaw that within a decade, by the
operations of few small steam cruis-
srs, they would be swept from the
seas, never to return. Everything
was taken for granted, and not least
that war was barbarism of the past.
From 1915 to 1850, the lifetime of a
generation, international peace had
prevailed substantially unbroken,
despite numerous revolutionary
movements internal to the States
concerned, and 1t had been lightly
assumed that these conditions would
thenceforth continue, crowned as they
had been by the great sacrament of
peace, when the nations for the first
time gathered under a common roof
the fruits of their several industries
in the Worlds Exposition of 1861.
The shadows of disunion were indeed
gathering over our own land, but for
the most of us they carried with them
no fear of war.
The political condition and balance
of the world now is very different
from that of the period of which 1
have been writing. OF this universal
change and displacement the most
significant factor-at least in our
Western civilization-has been the
establishment of the German Empire,
with its ensuing commercial, mari
time and naval development. To 1t
certainly we owe the military impulse
which has been transmitted every
where to the forces of sea and land
an impulse for which, in my judg-
ment, too great gratitude cannot be
felt. 1t has braced and organized
Western civilization for an ordeal as
yet dimly ived.--Harper's Mag
azine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

home a foolish puppy into the wild
life Of the hills The old dog was
seen to do this. That was the Sec
ond Of the Wild dogs. II was easy
With one recruit to get others. and
so there came to be band. For
many years Pujoi led them. After
wards the other dogs cared for him
A shepherd on San Miguelito, search
ing in the hills for stray lambs, once
saw two young dogs apparently lead
ing an old one, nearly blind, to the
carcass Of sheep just slain. He
drove them away, but that night the
dogs broke into the corral again. and
In the morning he found the body Of
an old red dog upon his doorstep.
Pujol had come home to die- The
shepherd did not know that at the
last the old dog had turned, In de-
fence of the sheep, upon the Wild
companions he had led so long
From Harper's Weekly.