davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-03-04
See A. A. Denney for Samson
Windmills, Best on the market.

! Soe -. "A. DeIlIley lOF 0dIIlSoIi
Windmills, Best on the market.
Emmett Tanner was compelled
to lay off couple of days on ac-
count of q bad tooth. Willie
Denney acted as substitute.
Miss Annie A. Robbins, Ma
tional Lecturer and Organizer of
the VIC. T. U., will lecture at
the Stonington school house on
the 9th and 10th of March, at Z
O'Clock p. m. Everybody invited.
Friends at this place have re-
ceiyed announcements of the
marriage at Coolidge, Kansas,
on Feb, 28th, Of Miss Anna Wat
son to Mr.. ]. B. Dean. Mr.. Dean
is one of the early settlers of
this country and has extensive
real estate and liye stock in
terests in the eastern part of this
county and the western part of
Morton county, Kansas. He is
an Industrious young man of
good habits, and is esteemed by
a large circle Of friends. The
bride also is one of the pioneers
of Baca county and was formerly
County Superintendent of schools
at this place, and is. universally
liked by the citizens Of the coun-
ty. The Herald joins their many
friends in extending good wishes
for their future happiness.
A. M. Massie and John Huston were
in town the 26th. -"
John Freeze, of Lamport,. is new
member of the Herala family.
Ralph Ranney and Henry Blanchat
transacted business here last Friday,
Professor Britts has been here for a
few days looking after business affairs.
Glen Yokum was over from Villas to
help swell the receipts at the pie social.
F. E, Lamport end E. C. Miles came
over by auto the 2sth on business
matters.
Casper Durant and Eerdinand Stall
maker were trading with our merchants
the 26th.
Messrs Harris and Parish of the Two
Buttes Co.. made business trip to
Villas and this point last Friday.
Collins Bros, Mckenzie and Near
thur were large purchasers ef supplies
at Denney's this week.
Phil Smith has arranged to put out
quite a crop on his homestead, this
season. He left foF Lamar Monday
morning.
The pie supper Friday night was an all
round success. Not only from a finan-
cial stand point, but socially as well for
the pies were of qnnsual quality, and
many were tbs exclamatio4s of salts
faction from the masculine members of
the gathering: The business side was
equally pleasing. ss755 was taken in,
all of which is to be expended upon a
library of IS volumes, book case and
some pictures. The members of Dist.
No. l2 are delighted with the result,
and wish to express their hearty thanks
to those whose generosity and good
will made the library possible:
The Springfield herald., 1910-03-04
SSTdNHS "F*F'
KOnantz Items

Perlsy Bohl made trip to the road last week.
Sam Bryan aAd c. Cockasne hayo gone to the
CEDAR, "1i ~
Billie Bye.s was visitor at Konantz, Sunday.
There was neIehborhood threshing bee at Nc
Gowpn this week.
Edgar Higday has gone back to Texhoma
Horse Greek.
Chas. Chenoweth was caller al Stalnakers and
Hookers. Sunday III
Roy Reenisr is busy building = splendid stone
house on his homestead
John Chetwood came down from Two Buttes
Sunday.
School opened Monday. in Dist. 20, with Eath-
crime Mhskor of Donyer as teacher
Corbin Nutter sold bunch of cattle to t.
Weedeh. hast week
McNickel Bros, arc busy fencing their home
stead. 81
F. c. Stalnaker is making preparstio ions to move
to Kansas, where he owns farm: +. C, Stall
maker is one Of the early settlers here. and has
many friends who wish him good luck in his new
home.
The Springfield herald., 1910-03-04
aConic Post Cards: highly
colored, all different,
BIRfHnAY PARTY.

Tuesday evening of this week the young folks
of the surrounding country gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bickford, to celebrate Miss
Minnie's 10th birthday. She was the recipient
of many tokens of remembrance. The evening
pleasantly spent in games and music, five
course supper was served by the hostess All de-
parted at n late hour voting Miss Minnie n
The Springfield herald., 1910-03-04
North Flats

Tom Oxeprcider came in Monday from Lamar,
bringing Mr.. Henson's household effects,
Last Sunday after Sunday School the consrega-
ton was treated to an able sermon by Rev. Hazel,
Floyd Chenpweth and wife, Truman Chenoweth
and Risters and Miss Lsora Davis took 6 o'clock
dinner at the Sven homestead. Sunday evening.
James Bickford went to Lamar this week after
freight for Martin & Allen of Two Buttes.
Several of our young folks went to Springfield
Sunday eve to listen SECOND time to another of
Rev. Hazcl's eloquent sermons,
Judge Alexander and family attended church
services Mt the Smart school house Sunday,
The Springfield herald., 1910-03-04
Local and
Personal Mention

Ferry Seeds, none better at
tDenney's.
a Abel capansSky was a recent \
Canned vegetables. Fruits, etc.
at Denney's.
Mr.. Medley and son were here
Monday night.
Justice Myers was over from
Blaine, the 25th.
Clevo Stalnaker and his cousin
took in the pie social.
A fine selection of flower seeds
at the P. O. Drug Store. :"
J. A. Stinson and wife We're
shopping in town the End.
Garden and Flour seeds, Maize
etc., soon to arrive at Denney's.
Good opening for a blacksmith.
Address Herald Office.
Messrs Coss and Roland were
pleasant callers the first of the
week.
Our old friend Mr.. McCullom
was a recent caller On business
matters.
Forrest Hall was here Saturday
in the interest of the tax-titie as
sociation.
County Supt. Jones was look.
ing after official business BY here,
the 25th. " ''''
The railroad prospect is having
its effect. The anticipated rush
for land has commenced:
Robert Homsher was at Two
Buttes and vicinity with promi-
nent eastern people looking for
land.
Jacob Haney, gid timer and
well to do, was in town Tuesday
night. We acknowledge q pro
fitable call.
The Lamport Mercantile Co.
have ordered q car load Of john
Deere implements, wagons, etc.
Give them your orders early.
Chas. Foulk, genia! and pleas
ant as ever stopped for a few
moments chat the 1st, and re-
newed his subscription t9 the
Herald.
Earl Taylor was here the first
of the week. He reports quch
activity in real estate circles.
He was returning from busi-
ness trip to Lamar.
Cards are o9t for big dance
at Two Buttes, Friday evening,
the 4th, at Sayler's fine new
building. Undoubtedly there
will be big crowd in attend
ance.
DR.. Regnier and hfs daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon were
here over night the 26th. Mrs.
S returned home, Sunday, while
the DR.. remained over until Mon
day when he left for Lamar,
Archie Semmens, one Of the
progressive young ranchmen OF
the Konantz SECTION was here on
business: He renewed his mem
bershipr in the Herald family.
Complaint was made against a
Mr.. Ketchum living near Monon,
and he was temporarily restrain
eddy the sheriff, pending an in
vestigation in the county court
as to his sanity, A jury of his
peers decided adversely to such
contention and he was released.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Konkel
and Lizzie, Dan, Russell, Jasper,
Joe and Capitola were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown,
Saturday night, and Sunday left
for Lamar from which point they
will take the train for their new
home in California. Mr.. Konkel
has for many years been a lead
ing factor in Baca County affairs,
always alert in everything tend
ing toward the upbuilding and
betterment of the county. and
with his family prominent in
school, church and social affairs.
Some years since Mr.. Konkel be-
gan to surround his home with
Ao,,,ore opd fipo traas vines
The Springfield herald., 1910-03-04
Reqnier Items

Joe Scanned visited at the
Thomas ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton were re-
cent visitors at Chas. Surgeons.
Eli Thomas made a trip to the
south flats for threshed maize.
Mr.. Middleton, the inventor of
smudge for orchard heating,
was in the canons taking orders.
The cold snap of the 18th killed
all of the peach buds. They had
begun to swell some and 8 below
zero was too much.
The Springfield herald., 1910-03-04


crime Muskofr of Donyer as teacher.
Corbn & Nutterr sold bunch of cattle to T.
weeden has, week
McNickel Bros, arc busy fencing their home
stead. ''
F. C. Stalnaker is making prepar, ions to move
to Kansas where he owns farm: F C. Stall
maker is one of the early settlers here. and has
many friends who wish him good luck in his new
home.
Blaine Items
B. B. Cant was at Two Buttes.
recently.
The Caddick boys went to Two
Buttes, Thursday.
Marcus Brown was in this vi
cinity, the first of the week.
Mrs. Bickel and Mrs. Knox
were at the postofice. Thursday.
Mr.. Gleason moved down to
to his claim from La Junta, We'd
nesday. \
Mrs. Caddick and daughter,
Jesse, went to to the Knox ranch
Wednesday, for Harry who has
been attending school at Two
Buttes.
LampOrt Items
Mr.. Massey is drilling a well
for James Freeze.
Mrs. S. L, Walters has been
very sick but is impraving at
present:
Alya Mackey and John Win
CERT went to Syracuse, Monday,
after freight,
Remember-Misss Robbins is to
lecture at the school house, Sum
day, March 9Th.
Farmers are now busy with
their Spring work, since the Sc
we're weather has given place to
warmer days.
The late survey has caused sew
eral in this vicinity to move their
houses. The latest moves are
John ClemmoHs, Evan Grove,
and Grear Sitton.
Wentworth
Earl Taylor goes to Mo-, this
week, on real estate business.
AS the railroad seems an as
sured fact, most everyone in our
vicinity has a. -townsite laid off
and town lots for sale.
w. A. Thompson of Stonlngton
has his new Office nicely equip
ped and arranged. S. L. Thomp-
son acts as stenographer.
The Box Social at the LeWellen
school house was a complete sue
cess, both in enjoyment and f.
naneially. Miss Littlepage had
a nice program arranged and the
furious bidding resembled the
Chicago Board of Trade.
The plows have started again
after the severe cold. There is
going to be an unusual rush with
our farmers this spring and their
is lots of oats, speltz and spring
wheat ground being prepared for
seeding. We are glad to see it
and hope our farmer friends will
get into the spirit of good farm
ing, and that it will not be how
much but how well, Wheat is
looking fine.
Pretty Prairie.
Alta Mitchell is quite sick.
Shyer brothers made a trip to
Holly the last of the week.
A son of Mr.. Downing is here
from Iowa. looking up location.
Rev. Dean and wife took din
ner with Earnest Robb's Sunday.
MIN Pierce went to Syracuse
last week for a load of freight
for the Lamport Mercantile Co
Mel Frush became tired of be-
longing to the Meat Boycott. and
butchered two hogs last week.
Mark Dance whose sickness be-
came quite serious last week
showed a slight change for the
better yesterday.
Two men from Saltwater Okla
homa, were here last week and
filed on homesteads. We failed
to learn their names.
Church services will be held in
the school house next Sunday.
Tiroo of m oatincr 9 o'c1ock N m
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Waterville's three games with the
White Bluffs team were concluded Mon
day. The last game was won by Wat
erville, score 5 to 1. The first game
was 10 innings, 7 to in favor of White
Bluffs. The second game Sunday re-
suited in a score OF to in favor Of
White Blufs-the honors of the series
going to that team.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
Fight Beneath River

Provoked by a trivial incident lab
orer working alone with his foreman,
Charles Hickman, at the bottom OF a
caisson TO feet under the surface of the
Willamette river, at Portland, few
days ago, attacked Hickman with a
shovel.
A terrific fight, lasting over ten min
utes, followed. The laborer was armed
with a shovel and Hickman with a
hoe. Finally Hickman rendered his
opponent senseless and pulling a cord
signalled for bucket to be sent down.
Placing the unconscious laborer in
the bucket, Hickman sent him to
the top of the caisson, where he was
revived and sent home.
Hickman himself was badly cut and
bruised in the encounter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Track construction on the railroad
into Waterville is about finished and il
short time trains will be running into
that city. The contract has been lie
for the construction of a depot to cos
about $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
The Propressiyes Saved the Day

In the Washington correspondence
OF the indianapolis News complete
credit is given to the Progressive Re-
publicans in Congress for blocking
the reactionary tide that set in imme
diately Taft was inaugrated and which
eliminated in the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act. 1t is stated that as things turned
out the progressives saved the day.
OF course the regulars do not admit
this, but every sane observer of what
has taken place here at the capital
since January /, knows it to be fact.
They saved the administration and the
party from the passage of railroad bill
that could not have been defended;
They prevented the enactment of pos
tai savings bank legislation clearly de-
signed to favor certain banking inter-
ests; they made statehood legislation
possible after the old guard had said
positively that there could be no state
hood legislation at this session; it was
largely through their efforts that even
start was made on conservation legis-
lation. If the old system of legislating
had been in operation the administra-
ton bills would have been accepted in
the form in which they were presented
Before the old order gave way to the
new, a Senator or representative
did not dare openly to oppose pro-
gram which the leaders of his party
said must be adopted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
An airship to Venus
Sounds good, but alackl
It's all right to get there
But how to get back2
Buying Seats in Congress

New York Evening Post: Dalzell
doth not stand pat for naught. In the
report of his expenses in the primary
contest for denomination to congress
which resulted so disappointingly for
him-the Pennsylvania representative
gives the names of several protected
manufacturers who contributed from
$500 to $4,000 each to his campaign
fund. They would doubtless say that
it was purely friendship for Dalzell
which induced them to give him the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

money. But the cynical will feel that
it is friendship based upon past favors
and the hope Of favors to come. When
we thus see men who have received
their quo in the shape Of tariff duties
paying back their cash quid to the
man who secured them for their bene-
fit, we get vivid light upon the polti-
cal curse OF tariff in politics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

The annual convention Of the Pa
cifc Coast Association Of Nurserymen,
which convenes in Walla Walla July
1914, will doubtless be large and
enthusiastic gathering of nurserymen,
fruitgrowers and horticulturists from all
over the state. Almost every phase oil
the growing and propagating Of trees
will be discussed by experts from widely
scattered portions of the coast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY the Chelan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending
July 2, 1910

Matilda Thompson to M Barthlet,
trustee, nwH, 26-24-18, 81.
N S Shore to Clara Deierlein, neA
SEX Sc neA 27-27-17, and lots ga,
26-27-17, $450O.
Maud Hosier to N S Shore, same
property, $1,000.
E F Christie to Nancy E Darnell,
lot 8, blk IA, Lake Park, 81.
MEL arnell to E H Latham, lot 8,
blk IA, Lake Park, 5000.
CT Haynes to w A Streater, swA ,
13-24-19, 81.
Matt Hickey to w A Streater, same
property, 81.
w H Beck to Mrs Annie decker,
So acres in NV d swA 23-23-19, 81.
MI Costello to E M Gullette, seq
35-22-21, $480.
SW Kimmell to Mary Driscoll, lot
II, blk /, Fairview ad Wen, 5000.
State of Wash to F w Vollmer, tide
lands in front of lot /, sec 10, and lot
4, 3-27-21, $153.
State of Wash to Alice B Wick, tide
lands in front Of lot Q, 1921, $11'
nc Peters to E c Busse, lot TO-
blk 8, Cascade Orchards, $3.50.
Orlondo Westcott to J A Wescott
lots 13-14-15, blk 80, G N pla'
Wen, 81.
E P Zimmerman to M Rolinger, lo
a. blk 46, replat 1st ad Wen, $4,000.
BF Hoon to Elliott Smith, lot 4, bill
E, Bolenbaughs ad Wen, $400.
il Robertson to w L Mosely, lot S
blk /, Keefers ad Wen, 81.
Vt Burns to Nathan Coleman, lot
2-3-4-9, ne "a nwA, 12-26-17, 81.
&c Lemaster to o Hawk, eH 10
8, Springdale Orchards, $4,000.
L w Bloom to Chas Dahlgren, lot
1873, blk 10, Ralstons ad Leaven
worth, $500.
L j Howard to Leo Cox, n u, 1928
10, $1,000.
J D Walker to A Shotwell, lots II
Is, blk Q, Fairview ad Wen, $4,000.
ES Wells to w Cunningham, lot
13-14-15, blk 6, G N plat Wen. $4,000
James Armour to w Cunningham
lots 34, blk So, Chelan, 81.
w w Edwards to L Cadwalader, n 7:
lot /, blk So. replat LIST ad Wen, 81.
A Dorman to w H Hoyle, Sc a
neA neA, 1920, $4,000.
w H Hoyle to w q Hoyle, n p 81
AneA neA, 1920, 81.
ST Miller to M o Merrill, lot
part lot 8, blk 8, Lincoln Heights
5000.
N S Shore to A V Shore, nwA swA
and lot 10, 12-26-17, 81.
o Hawk to ] c Lemaster, lots 10
II, blk 6, Leav Gardens, $3.50.
Amos Edmunds to M M Kingman
acres in swA neA, 1928, 81.
Wen Dew Co to F M Conley, lot
14-15, blk 6, Col Bridge Wen, $3.50.
S T Miller to w ] Malloy, 10 acre
in swA swA 22-23:20, $1,000.
w Malloy to L H Corle, lot 8, bill
|, Millers ad Wen, $500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Binks-"My son can talk in three
languages.
Banks-"What are they?
Binks-" Baseball, music hall and
poolroom.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice. uncalled fol
on July S, 1910:
Armstrong, Emery Burke, w E
Dickson, Bert Duff, James
Fox, John CD Hunning, Mabel
Helms, R Rennie, Robert
Spencer, John Small, Jesse
Smith, Marion Tegtmeir, w A
Van Campen, R S Welsch, A
Waters, Harry
In calling for same, please say "ad-
yertised." J. c. DAVIS, Postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

The high water mark in Okanogar
county real estate was set last week,
when the Gearge ranch near Omak,
changed hands for 800, 900. The ranch
covers 162 acres. The purchasers, a
syndicate of Seattle investors, are rep
resented by E. B. Cox & Co., of Seat
tie. J. Compton & Co., also Of Seattle,
purchased the ranch last November for
$50, 400. They will retain an interest
in the investment company now being
formed to handle the property, which
will be subdivided into town lots.
Omak. the central city under the Gov
eminent Okanogan irrigation project
is center OF activity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Edward Mass, Of Spokane, while
working in an elevator pit in the Denny
building in Walla Walla, last Friday,
was struck by 1900 pound counter
weight machine and instantly killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28
A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR THE
BOARD OF TRADE.

The city council is Offering the
Brunswick Board Of Trade a magnifi-
cent opportunity to put itself in po-
sitiOn to do some real work for the
community and to perfect a reorgan-
ization along lines, that would IN
doubtedly make that body a live,
vigorous, going concern.
At the meeting. of council to be
held this evening action will be TAX
en- on resolution offered by Alder
man Ludwig at the last meeting and
passed under the rules Of council pro
yiding for an appropriation for the
Board Of Trade in the sum of $500,
provided that the Board secures a
like sum from other sources. We be-
lieVe it would be a very easy matter
for the secretary of the board to cir
culate among the business people OF
the city today and secure sixty mem
bers Of the reorganized body Wild
would very cheerfully pay him say
So, as annual dues in the crganiza-
tiCn. This would meet the condition
imposed by the Ludwig resolution
and would place the board in funds
to the extent Of $500, and with
prompt payment OF dues by addition
al members, as well as by those now
in arrears, the board of trade, would
be in position to exercise that mater
ial power in this community, thai
they are in other live cities and
would become, with new blood infus-
ed, an important factor in the work
Of development, which now seems to
be Hpon the people Of this city.
The News sincerely hopes thar
those interested in the future OF the
board Of trade, will take this matte.
UP during The day aDd eyince enough
interest in the proposition to attend
the meeting OF council this evening
and make s, me kind Of a showing
here It is safe to assume that if
this kind Of d resolution was pending
in council, touching the personal
an mess Of the officers Of the board
OF trade, they would be On the very
front row Of benches at the council
chant er This evening, fifteen minutes
ahead OF time, loaded up to the han
die with 81 eeches, and reasons Why
the appropriation should be made!
Why should not the interest Of
fire board OF trade receive the same
ina Of treatment since public Of
nee is public uust' as Grtver /
Cleveland o rlnsingly enunoiated?
Let's take advantage CT this chance
and put the Board OF Trade squaraiy
on its feetl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

THE Rome Tribune-Herald takes
refuge in this. "the deputy sherln
wanted the troops at Durham. Ex-
actly. but cur esteemed contempor-
.ry Of the very Remarkable Rome
fealed to state that the deputy was
y empIoye OF jim English. who owns
~ mines. MAKES slight differ
epee, eh?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

Moses Wright and Gordon Lee are
fighting it out to the bitter end in
that congressional bout in the sew
enth, but from this distance, it looks
as If Moses is the right Mr.. Wright
this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

President Taft declares that every
man should have two months Vaca
ton each year. Yes. but unfortunate
" every man has not good Uncle
Sam. to foot the bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

They are talking about electmg
johnson. the negro champion, to the
city council of Chicago from the ne
gro section of the city. Why not put
him on the police force?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

You have seen the photo, advertis-
ing the photograph listening TO mis-
masters voice. have you not? Their
does not the Jim English. telerhone
case In the Durham mine matte
bring il TO mindf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

Nebraska Republicans join the
insurgents" and the Ohio republi-
cans join the regulars" en- one and
the same day That's new brand
of harmony. but it looks well for
Harmon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

The press of the state is busy
mounting out that lot of counterfeit
fifty dollar bills are floating around
loose. We would like for some OF
them to take swim in this direc'
tion in fact the water is fine"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

For once in his life Bryan has been
gagged No wonder the democrats
of Nebraska were victorious in the
last two gubernatorial elections.
They are strong!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

For the first time in fourteen long
years the democracy of Nebraska has
turned Mr.. Bryan and his isms down.
Its ? hopeful sign for 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

How kind of Uncle Sam to offer to
laundry our paper money for us! If
he would make more of it for us and
make it easier for us to get, we
would better appreciate him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

"Tafts cruise is almost ended
says the headlner on the esteemed
Macon News. Does it refer to his
presidential voyage?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

Governor Brown must have thought
ne was writing a special message OF
explanation when he and his cam
paign managers made those claims
the other day!