davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
q.
Park--H. C. Mann, Virginia.; L. G
Wright, Portsmouth; c. w. Brown
FALL OPENING OF THE THAl.-
HINlER STORE.

For months past preparations for
this opening event have been IN pro-
,gress at this popular store. ne cleo.
3tricians, fixture manufacturers, eleVa-
tor men, painters, plumbers ana paper
hangers have been busy as bees re-
modelling and renovating the entire.
store; and the ladies' ready -to-Wear
section in particular, which Is to-day
the most elegant In the South, owing
to the genius and untlring energy
of Messrs Isaac and Moses Thalhlmer.
This department has been transformed
into a verltabls Fairyland, illuminated
With scores of brilliant electric lights,
.carpeted with rich green velvet car
pet, frknished throughout with, superb
rich mahogany mixtures, filed With the
most beautiful creations In ladies'
ready-to-wenr garments ever seen IN
Richmond In fact. everything POSSE
ble has been done that Ingenuity and
foresight could suggest for the benetit
and comfort of their many friends and
patrons And those who visit this
familiar store during opening week
will be richly repaid for their time
and trouble. The policy of this firm
has always been To encourage and
patronize home industries, thus show
ing their faith In Richmond ard Rich
nlond made thinNe
After the Christmas holidays thou
sands OF dollars will be spent by this
firm in remodeling their en|ire tirst
floor and furnishing IT. throughout
with the most improved store turnl-
ture. Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11


bers. It's use makes rich, red, healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh tis-
sues instead OF injecting them with
the yirulent matter which keep old
sores open. Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT sPEC1T1o Co. Atlanta. &c.
Tho exhibit will be composed of every
type OF signal appliance which is In
use on the big railroads OF the country
Electricity plays large part in the
modern signal system, and the major
portion of the exhibit Is mado up OF
apparatus OF this type. The wonderful
development OF the storage battery
will be well demonstrated, practically
every manufacturer of prominence in
the country being represented In the
exhibit
Welcome by the Mayor.
Mayor Richardson will welcome the
delegates at 10 o'clock this morning,
after which the opening business ses-
sion will be held. Following the read
ing OF the minutes. the president, Fl. s.
Ballet. of New York, will deliver his
address. and reports of other officers
will be presented. An afternoon ses-
sion will be held to-day, but will be
dispensed with tomorrow and Thurs
day, In order that the entertainment
features of the convention may be en-
joyed. Governor William Hodges Mann
will be the speaker at the banquet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

1ASAoAo sAAtSs s1AS
n ecessary be-
fore any sore
can heal. S.S.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
ton h g b
the stomach and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Around the Hotels
Under the auspices Of the only De

Under the auspices OF the only DEM
ocratic daily paper In the district ap-
pertaining unto Speaker Joseph Cur.
ney Cannon, fifteen scnoolma' ans OF
Danville III, ana vicinity Tsp spent ,T sun,
We're accompanied by Clint e. Triton,
owner of the Danyille Press-Democrat,
and Mrs. Triton. This trip through tho
Eastern States. of which the stop In
Richmond was as matter OF course
the browning feature, was won by the
popular teachers in voting contest.
.Virsinians mt the Hotels.
Lexingtor--c =. Matthews; VIRGINIA II MA
W. G. Mccormick. Raphine; J. y; VII
sweet Hall; ]. L. Bunting. Norfolk;
William Williams. James Williams.
Diana Mills; w. P. Norman, New Can
ton: u. G. Durfey. Harrisonburg J. ~
Johnson, Harrisonburg; II. Is. SteTey,
Virginia.
payis-Mr. ana Mrs Mrs 4 Il, t f. Aop p'n1;
Hendricks, Fort Monroe.
Murphys-W., N. snead. Danyi lu @.
vile: Paul ", Garrett, Leesburg; Ran
dolph- Macon football team. Ashland;
y. S. Moore, virginia; Pr. =; L; Pm Phil
lips Nirgnta MIS- Miss c hattiaa hf gum
gardner staunton; B. H. t'aulconer,
Gordonsville; W. C Patterson, vlr-
ginia; w. H. Hathcer, Montvale: w. j.
Turpin, Virginia.: u. u Leftwicn,
Waynesboro. w. r. Conner, DiilWyn;
T. j. Downing. Lancaster: w. W. Lee.
Norfolk; N. Turnbull, Lawrenceville;
/. X. Gordon, Charlottesville; j. Webb,
park@H. C. Mann, Virginia; L. c,
Wright, Portsmouth,; G. w. Brown.
Richmond--R. r. Norris. norfolk;
Fred Il. Jones, Norfolk; Miss B. Chris
tian. Lynchburg; w. G, REYNOLDS, Car
ter Gross; Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Laugh
lin. Chatham; Mrs. Il. T.. Atwood, Bur
CESS: Mrs. ID. b. Butt, Miss Butt, New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Old SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom Of an old sore sug.
gests diseased blood. The it1flamnia.
fion, discharge, disco1ored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down i'll
the system there is a morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore II the blood Is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of ali impure matter and supplied
with uourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. SIS. heals
Old Sores in perfectly natural way.
It goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
said He Wa. the Lockout.

E, II. Stanley. young WhIte man,
charged with disorder at the State
Fair, was yesterday assessed the costs costs
in the sum of 500 for SIX months.
Stanley was sent to Jail IN default, hut
was later paid out.s y was alleged
that Stanley was g. member, Of q gang
the fair, and held the job9or lookout,
tipping his partners when the police
ware coming. An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
a court test Of the validity Of such a
Runaways Sent Home.

Rlnaways Sent Homo.
r. c. Robinson and Keeling Fitch, run
away boys from Norfolk. were yesterday
placed on a boat and sent back to their
home They are not more than twelve
years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

ton: w. II. Williams. Waverly; DR.. II.
II. MARSHALL, Charlottesville; ]. a.
Booker, Farnlville: John w. Hamilton.
Charlottesville. ,,..
Forge; G. Burgess. Scottsville; r. ~.
Mitchell. Catlett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
p,,,,xav brakeman Injured.

a SpeClaI to Tie TlmeS-DlSpatcI
Lynchburg, Va. October 1O.-W. 9.
Price, Of Campbell county, aged thirty
a Norfolk and Western Hallway brake
man. was fatally crushed Sunday at
Phoebe, ten miles east Of here. while
coupling cars He was brought here
and pneumonia has developed. He VIII
hardly survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
sucs FOR StO, GOO pnmnRe.,

Suit was instituted yesterday In tho Law
and Equity Court by w. o. Ligon's admin
istratrlx against the virginia Railway and
Power Company for damages In the sum OF
40. 900. No declaration has as yet been died.
iigon was Injured In n street car accident
and died from the effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Julgnent Entered,

Judgment was entered In ths Law and
Equity Court yesterday In the case OF y. s.
Armstrong s Company against Montgomery
a. Company TOR sl27,a9 Tho case was holly
contested Notwithstanding the compare tive
~ small amount Involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
VETERANS ASKED
TO CORRECT LIST
Last Chance to Complete Roster
for Gettysburg Monu-
ment.

Before the names OF the Virginia
officers who fougE at Gettysburg are
carved in the monument to be erected
by the State on the battlefield, there
to remain forever. 1t is earnestly de-.
sired that the list OF such officers be
absolutely complete and accurate. To
this end Colonel ]. " Bidgood, sec
retary Of Virginia Military Records. Is
publishing in The Times-Dispatch each
Sunday this month the roster so far
Col. Bidgood earnestly invites and
requests such additions and correc-
lions as may be within the knowledge
OF any person. The list was prepared
Monument Commission.
Since the first publication In tho
issue Of october 2, Colonel Bidgooo
has received comments and corrections
est interest in the subject is being
shown. Later these corrections will
be embodied in the list, and 1t will be
published as corrected.
Inst Opportunity.
Especial attention is being called to
the fact that this .opportunity to make
a complete list Is final. When the
names are once carved on the monu-
ment there will be no possibility OF
correction,
ton to the omission of names OF dis
tinguished officers from the list. These
are a sked to bear In mind that the
names Of no officers excepting those
attached to Virginia troops can be
placed on the monument. This is tc
be Virginias tribute TO her dead. and
her example is expected to be followed
nv other southern States.
There will be question as to the
use Of the name of Major Heros vor
Borcke, as some objection has al
ready been made to Including 1t
h,,f a Prussian, although he served
with the Virginia troops, being or
the staff Of General J - 3. Stuart
This viii be matter for the deter
imitation of the Gettysburg Monument
(,nm m 8 ion
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
Attaches Property;

Chas. Downing. the north side
blacksmith, attached the Office
furniture of the Denver " Gulf
Railroad company Yesterday af-
-ternoon under the impression
that the same was about to be re-
moved. The company does not
possess any considerable amount
of property in this vicinity and
the men employed on construc-
,,tion work haye become very un-
easy as to the June pay roll which
it is expected will be met by the
Shumway CONSTRUCTION company
on Tuesday. It is rather discon-
.certing to the boys who have
done the work to be compelled to
wait so long and it is to be hoped
that the Shumways will prompt
Wy appear and relieve the situa-
tion.-Lamar News.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
Villas Budget

Crops look pretty good-some are a
little late
Villas got good shower the 23rd,
which was greatly appreciated.
Now is the time to SOW your turnips.
Get busy.
Ki Amrine went to the Cedars last
week and got two big loads OF wood.
John Amrine Marching went to La
mar for freight for Mr.. Wheeler.
Motorcycles are getting numerous
around Villas.
Everything looks bright for big
harvest in pumpkins and squash this
fall, and everything in proportion.
j. F. Harrison was in Villas the 23rd
fixing to live well if he didn't lay up u
cent.
81 Christie, the horse and mule sales
man, was in Villas the 23rd.
Mr.. Fry has returned from the har-
vest fields of Kansas.
Mrs. McGehee is on the sick list, but
not serious we hope.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
Horse Greek Springs

Dan Gudgell and family left Monday
after an extended visit with j. N, Stall
maker.
T. Weeden bought bunch of fat
cows from w. M, Thompson.
McNickel Bros, lost two fine steers
by lightning last week.
Mr.. Floyd and wife visited at Stall
Makers Sunday.
Quite few on the sick list, but all
are improving.
Frank Serfoss was caller in this To-
cality Sunday.
Truman Chenoweth is repairing the
toll line this week.
]. B. Bickford captured the long lost
Woodmen goat. Jim says the goat is
in splendid condition and will surely
give the new members a merry chase.
VIM. Hooker made flying trip to
Lamar last week.
Several of the settlers are hauling
wood from Butte creek.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
Denver and Gulf.

1t seems strange that ''all La
mar" should have been taken
in. !" The financial institutions,
newspapers, men like Bent. Good
ale, ct al, were firm believers in
the proposition.
The proposed road would run
,25 or more miles east of Spring.
field and would, for years, kill
the chances for this town to be
on a railroad. That was not the
idea, however. The policy of the
,oaper then, has been to publish
THAT all Lamar said, rather than
to decry down, even tho the line
would not pass thru our town.
1t really looks as if "the jig was
up" but if hone still ''sees a
star" we will continue to print
rthe good news.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
Blaine Items

Mr.. MARSH is drilling a well for
Mamie Herbert on her claim.
Owen Davis and Morgan Davis and
Kate Allen started for Denver Tuesday
morning to meet their father and sister.
Walter Serfoss was a caller in this
vicinity Sunday.
Willie Denney from Springfield went
to the Dowing ranch Tuesday.
j. O. Davis and daughter Maggie
went to Holly Monday.
Morgan Davis attended the pie social
at Two Buttes Monday night.
Mr.. Boren and daughter, who have
been prospecting in this vicinity, spent
the first of the week at the Morrison
ranch.
James Herbert from Coldwater, Kan
sas, is here visiting his daughters.
The celebrated Star Brand Shoes are
handled by The Lamport Mercantile
Co. Call and see their stock. Prices
are right.
The Lamport Mercantile Co. has re-
ceiyed large stock of binder twine for
the Fall trade. Place your order with
them early.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
STRAY NOTICE.

One black pony mare, with
halter, very sway backed, left
eye milky, branded LAR. One
young pony mare, pager, has bad
scar across forehead below eyes
and a little white in forehead.
Cannot describe brand. These
two horses last seen fifteen miles
northeast of Lamar going south.
Ten dollars reward for any in
formation leading to their recov-
cry. If found hold them and
notify ]. F. Snyder, Arapahoe,
Colo, or R. L. Christy, Court
House, Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
ROdley Items

Just had another nice rain. Every
thing growing nicely.
Fred Green is very sick at this writ
ing. 1t is feared he has the fever.
Frank Hall from Stevens county,
Kansas, has been visiting with his
father for some days.
Mrs. Young and Nora Mayors visited
at the Jones ranch Sunday.
Two gentlemen by the name of Stog-
ner, of Kentucky. have located in this
vicinity recently. y
j. P. Jones has just returned from a
trip to Arkansas and Missouri. He re-
ports crops better in Arkansas than
any where on the trip.
Robert Homsher was showing some
ladies over this part of the county last
week with view to locating them.
Harry McClintock was very badly
hurt last Saturday while playing ball,
the ball hitting him in the face.
If you are in need of corn binder,
call on the Lamport Mercantile Co.
They have them in stock.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29

Strayed from q pasture in the
cedars, one bright bay mare
four years old weighs about 800
pounds branded Fly on left shold-
er. Broke to work and very
gentle, had a halter on when last
seen. l will pay a liberal reward
for information Leading to her
recovery.
Marion Krise
Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
Surprise Party,

July 25th being Mrs. Nevitt's s2nd
birthday, her many friends, relatives
and neighbors decided to give her
surprise.
1t proved to be genuine surprise in
deed. The only inkling Of something
unusual happening was the willingness
of all members of the family to help
in getting everything in order. About
$3.50 the guests began ARRIVING from all
directions in buggies and vehicles of
all descriptions, each loaded with a
merry crowd. Such hand shaking and
cordial greetings will never be seen at
any place, except typical western
gathering.
1t was an ideal day; cool breeze
4sprang up making it comfortable for
all. The forenoon past quickly-the
older danes preparing the feast which
was served on two large tables reach
ing the length of two rooms. The older
members were served first. Last, but
not least, came the troop of merry
children, happy and hungry, who did
full justice to the many goodies.
To describe the dinner would be a
hopeless task. Everything the most
fastidious could desire was there. Sal
ads of every conceivable concoction;
fried chicken sufficient to feed an army;
fresh from the garden were beets, Gu
.cumbers, cabbage and countless other
vegetables. One lady guest from abroad
drew long signing breath as she cast
her eyes from one end of the long table
and asked in plaintive voice: Have
YOU doctor near?" The afternoon
was whiled away in social chat, music,
both instrumental and vocal, being rem
dered. Mrs. Foster, the lady guest
visiting at the Christy ranch, sang a
very beautiful solo-"Dreams of the
(which touched tender respon-
sive chord in every heart.
About 80 ice cream and cake were
served, there being an abundance of
cream for all. The children had a most
enjoyable time playing games and
swinging under the shade of the Cot
tonwood trees. AS the sun began tray
cling westward the people began pre-
pairing for departure, with many hand
shake and good-byes, wishing Mrs.
hewitt many happy returns of the day.
1t was day to be long and pleasantly
remembered, and feel sure one and
all returned to their prairie homes with
the spirit of "Peace on earth, good will
toward all mankind" in every heart.
A GUEST.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
Stopingtor Items

B. H. Jones and wife visited at Mrs.
Krise's last Sunday.
Isaac Heckethorn will move to his
place southwest of Stonipgtop in a
short time.
Grandma Jones, wing has been quite
ill, is improving slowly.
Edgar Mitchem is not at all well at
this writing.
Mr.. Clark, with several friends from
Goodwell, Oklahoma, visiteda few days
at Mr.. Wright's last week;
J. E. Pearson, an old time Baca Co.
man, nqw of Lamar, Colo. made visit
to friends here last week.
The many friends of Grandpa Wool
ley are sorry to learn that bis health is
very poor at present.
Mrs. F.E. Lamport and little nephew,
Neal Oldham, are spending this week
at the ranch.
The revival closed Monday night.
The Rev, Bjorkland made many friends
while with us, We think much good
has been done. He left Tuesday morn
ing for Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory and son, of
Hooker, Oklahoma, are here on visit
to their son Lon.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.


George Brown left last week
for Kansas on 2 bEsiness trip,
expecting to be gone about a
week. His sister. Mrs.C. Cramb,
recently Of Scotland, left on the
same day for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Flockhart,
in Denver.
The local W.C.T.U. of Spring
field, will have a rally at the
Springfield school house August
18th, Good programs will be
rendered morning, afternoon and
evening. The other unions of
the county are cordially invited
to come and take part, Those
coming from distance will be
taken care of by the ladies of
this union, Everybody invited.
Mrs. Maud Green, Pres.
Bert Sneider of Regnier, is en-
joying a visit from his father.
who is prominent in business
circles in great Chicago, and who
may decide to invest in Cimarron
county land before returning.
Frank Welch, whose P. o. ad-
dress is Regnier, but who lives
just oyer the line in Oklahoma,
may close a deal with an eastern
party for his ranch, which, by
the way, is one of the best in
Cimarron county.
Vesta Bray, in addition to car
rying the mail from Carrizo to
Regnier, has put out good sized
crop and it 'Tooks fine" He also
has q very nice garden, but we
are inclined to think that Mrs.
Bray superintepded the garden.
w. O. Womack and wife, R.
C. Fergerson and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Holsonbok, all
of Dallas, Texas, arrived in town
Monday evening, having made
the trip in their autos. They left
Tuesday morning for Colorado
Springs.
Jacob Aeard, accompanied by
David Accord and John Harmon,
arrived in town Tuesday and i'm
mediately became a subscriber to
the Herald. MIR. Accord is looking
for some decided land, while the
two latter boys have filed on
some claims seven miles SOUTH
east of Villas. They are now on
their way back to Oklahoma.
Quite a number of homestead
ers this week. One of the old
gentlemen had the nerve to tell
us that we didn't know anything
in these yere parts" Neverthe-
less this old fellow had all kinds
of Kansas land and well cultivat-
ed at that, which he wished to
trade for a section of Baca coun-
ty land.
George w. Carnes, of Kansas
City, arrived in Springfield yes~
terday morning. Mr.. Carnes is
a veterinary surgeon and dentist
and is looking for the patronage
in this section of the country.
John Yokum was welcome
caller last Friday.
Arthur Johnston proved up his
homestead the 9th and incident
ally felt the pulse Of some of the
boys as to his candidacy for coun-
ty assessor on the Republican
ticket.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29
West e nd Items.

Bob Clark and wife departed for theii
new home Wednesday. The good wishes
of hosts of friends follow them.
Mr.. Howard is enjoying visit from
his nephew from Oklahoma.
Mr.. Littlefield and wife have gone to
Las Animas.
j. A. Mcclellan is looking after busi-
ness in Las Animas
A picnic was given at the home Of
John Macarthur and wife in honor of
Mrs. Myers. The ladies brought well
filled baskets and all present report a
good time. Mrs. Myers and son de-
parted for their home in La Junta on
Tuesday.
The weather is mighty hot and dry
in the West End country.
Sam Collins and Stanley McKellar
were seen driving out on the flats.
Joen Macarthur got his hand badly
crushed while oiling the windmill.
The sheep are crowded around the
watering places.
E, C. Miles made the run from Ston-
ington to Lamar and return yesterday.
E. Lepal was passenger back.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1910-07-29

W. P. Bailey has eastern mon
@y to lean on Baca county land.
6. w. Morris was caller On
the 25th.
john Duestein, genial a n d
pleasant as eyer, was a recent
caller.
r. G.. Cotton and son. Robert,
Jr., and Miss Gladys, were visit
ing friends and shopping here
the 25th and 26th.
Philip Young and daughter,
Artie, were to Two Buttes Mon
day to visit Onda's family,
Ex-Com. Shannon was a caller
in town the 23rd.
Glen Yokum was here bright
and early Monday morning.
The arrival of a third child
makes our friend Bledsoe feel
more fatherly than ever,
Alex Cooper Of Kenton, was a
business caller the 22d.
Messrs, P. L. Goehring, j.
Amrine and families passed
through town the 25th, enroute
for the cedars.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bled-
soc, July 24th, q p. M, baby
boy.
The new abstract building is
about ready for occupancy. 1t
is an ornament to the town and
q credit to the enterprise of one
of our first citizens.
Alex Munroe arrived Monday
from Kansas.
James /. limerick, wife and
Child, were Springfield visitors
Saturday. They returned to La
mar Sunday evening,
Miss Dottie Neff left for her
home in Kansas, Monday MORN
ing. Her father arrived Sunday
and will file on piece of land.
Miss. p. A. Frank honors the
Herald by adding her name to
the subscription list.
G. G. Patterson is painting the
residence and outbuildings at his
ranch,
The band boys are practicing
several new pieces.
C. o. Wakefield, q candy run
ner of Kansas City, was in town
yesterday.
The Rev. Bjorklsnd took the
Northern Limited" on Wednes-
day morning for Lamar, and he
will proceed from there to Rocky
Ford.
We understand that Mr., ,Schnei.
der has purchased the Frank
Welch ranch, consideration $5,.
900.
The county commissioners fin
ished the business of this quar-
terly session and adjourned on
Wednesday. The proceedings
will appear in next weeks issue.
Dwight Miser is the happiest
papa in town, on account of his
wife presenting him with a fine
boy Monday night. Herald, Dec.
"a. '97.
The boys name is Lloyd, a
bright. manly little fellow, who
visited friends here last week.
The family now reside in Lamar.