davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Bankers, posted rates We're as follows:

DOMESTIC XCHANGE-Bostou, 10c
discount; Chicago. i5c discount. San Fran
cisco. sight 5c. telegraph 7-ac premium
New Orleans. commercial StGS1 . discount,
selling 1-1Oc premium; st. Louis. 20c dis
count bid. par asked; Minneapolis. +5c
premium; Savannah, buying 5-l6c discount,
selling par
BANK CLEARINCiS. - New York. eX-
changes SS6S 645. S97, balances s16.3S1 SSS; Phil
adelphla. exchanges So. 452,6c71 balances 81
29,3S3: Boston exchanges SS10iS.4l2; bal
ances 81 So, 752: Chicago, exchanges SS, 43S,-
043 balances Si,06s9GS.
SILVER MARKET-Commercia bar sill
Yer. 5O3+C: Mexican silver dollars. 44C bar
silver in London closed al 232s sd, decline
of 1-16d
GOLD PREAIIUM-In Madrid. SIS; Lis
bon, IL.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2.Ol12.
GOVERNMENT REVENUE. = Receipts
from customs yesterday We're SSl9,S50. in
ternal revenue 1885,, ,93S and miscellaneous,
penditures on ordinary account of S22S7, 1ol-
For the month TO date ordinary receipts
have been Sl3.2l2,53t and ordinary eXpendl-
lures So. 30 800. the excess OF receipts
amounting to S45462S. For the fiscal year
to date ordinary receipts have been S4i0,-
in 1909. and ordinary expenditures $i64.Si3-
$50, against S464 l31. 79l in 1909. the excess OF
expenditures this year amounting 10 S2i.loe-
l22. compared with ar excess last year OF
s66. 7O6.S90. Including Panama Canal account
and public debt, the excess of all eXpendl-
lures over receipts since July amounts 10
$t5.:S1 ops, against an excess in the COrre-
spending period year ago OF SltS.96S.9S7-
SCB-TREASTR RY-The SUb-TreaSUrY was
debtor TO the Clearing Houss $l,646,2SS-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. IS.

quarterly dividend of two per cen; on the
capital stock Of this Company has been declared
payable April IS, 1910, at the Office Of the
Treasurer. l51 State Street. Boston. Mass, to
stockholders q record at The close OF business
March - 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SLOss- SHEFFIELD EARNINGS.

The report of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and
Iron Company for the year ended Novem-
Der SO. 1909. shows d balance after all eN-
penses. charges and preferred dividends
equal to 65S pr cent on the common stock,
against 495 per cent in the preceding year
Detailed results follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10

and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there We're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CHICAGO INoUSTRIALs.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
With Tuesdays
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
PROPOSALS
JEFFERSON & CLEARFIELD
COAL & IRON co.
LIST Mtge. > Der cent. Gold Bonds
SinI.inp- Fund No4fea

NIUIaIU- Y UIItE .NULItes
Sealed proposals viii he received N =
p. NJ Thursday. March T.. 1910 By the szz
aufy Trust Company OF New York. IS Csa
street, New York for the sale 70 L as ,Tus7
at a price not 70 exceed los and accrued frs
es', OF sufficient . per cent bonds q this c'-
pany 10 invest the sum OF Forty Seven Tn
sand One Hundred and Seventy-One Dols
JTenty-ons cents fS41I1l-.1l- Pro1eS'
should be IN sealed envelopes. addressed e P
Guaranty Trust COMPANY o7 Nsw Yo-s r
endorsed Jefferson * CieGr6eId Coal 4 r.
Co Sinking Fund
GEO. II. CLCSE. T-sszr7s-
Rochester, y. I, February -. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
BOSTON CuRs STOCKS.

FURNISHED by :. Thomas Rsiuhardt- Ns
Broad street. View York. and No. "a D :
shire street Boston
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
Maturing 1902

+'u'iiS i'i'-
FURNISHED by SWartWuut & Appenzellsr NJ ,o
Pine
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MINING.
WHEAT,
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

32S ooo May option. b 81 ~. 81 1sN s111s.n las
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
COBALT STOCKS

FINISHED ny Warren. Gzovski 4 Co y, >.
Broad street, ''
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
BON DS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Odd lots. 4sells cents per share,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
STOCKS DECLINE AFTER EARLY GAlNS|
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEDNESDAY

Actual Sales. Cos','s.
On, Hi.lLow Ftnli BIO. ASK
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.

ales of bonds. $3.50, 200.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11

The Lamport Mercantile Co.
have a complete stock of farm and
ranch supplies. Their prices are
right.
Trade day. Last Saturday
was another red letter. day for
the business men around the
county.
John Minter shook hands with
many of his friends and left for
his Illinois home, Wednesday
morning.
We are informed that Stevens,
Morton and Hamilton Counties,
Kansas, pay a bounty on wolves
and coyotes.
]. F. Kelly, formerly Of Car
rizo, now of Lamar, was the
guest of Bro. Tankersly, last
Friday night.
Are you nonresident owner
of land in Baca county? If so,
it is to your interest to subscribe
for the Herald.
The Wightman ranch, consists
ing of IL quartet sections has
been sold by w. M. Stewart to
eastern parties.
The Lamport Mercantile Go.
have ordered a car load of John
Deere implements; wagons, etc.
Give them your orders early.
Robt. Homsher, is out a fine
rifle left with Mat Ewertz. Some
misguided person rustled it dur
ing Mats absence from home.
Subscribe for the Pacific Mon
thly the magazine of the west.
The Pacific Monthly Company,
publishers, Portland, Oregon.
Elmer. Ewing sends the nec-
essary where with" for the
Herald. Says he likes his new
position and is IN good health
and etc.
Will Marriott is back ftoth his
Missouri trip. He brought back
some nice treats in the Shape Of
hickory, hazel, walnuts etc. for
the boys.
There has been an increased
inquiry for homesteads during
the past week by new comei's
from other states also inquiry
for real estate.
| James L. limerick, The Law
renee, Kansas, Attorney, well and
favorably known to Springfield
people has moved to Lamar, for
the practice of his profession.
Good opening for blacksmith
chance to get homestead of 800
acres Government land. Act
quick. Address Herald,
Springfield, Colorado.
AS wide awake and thorough
ly reliable building contractor,
Will Regnier of Hartman, is maxi
ing good. A fact that greatly
pleases his friends in Baca Co.
j. S. Wilkins and Joseph
Scannell took the examination
before P. M. Speckmann the 9Th
as applicants for appointments as
Census Enumerators for this
county.
w. M. Stewart, Eugene M.
Whitaker and Will Spurgeon
came UP from Springfield, in. Mr.
Stewards new runabout.. They
returned home, Tuesday. La
mar News.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11
S ss'iss3 'Ss
IF | SHOULD DIE TONIGHT
HNCNY NOUS


If should die tonight.
My friends would look upon quiet face
Before they laid N $ resting place.
And deem that death had left it almost fair:
And, laying white flowers against my hair
Would with fearful tenderness,
And fold hands with lingering
Poor hands. o cold tonight!
If should die tonight
My friends would call to mind. with loving thought
Some kindly deed the icy hands had wrought
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said:
Errands which the willing feet had sped;
The memory of sefishness and PRIDE
Ny hasty words, would all be aside
nd SO should be loved and mourned tonight.
If should die tonight
nhearts enstranged nc
Recalling other days remorscfully;
The that chill me with averted glance
Would look of perchapce
And soften. the old familiar
For who could with dumb unconscious clayl
So forgiven of all tonight.
friends pray tonight,
Keep no your kisses for my dead cold brow
The is lonely. let me feel them
Think gently of travel worm
My falterine feet pierced with thorn.
Forgive. O. hearts estrangcd. forgive. plead!
When dreamless is mine shall need
he o which long tonight.
13SHh2nas%2SsZ3EsxS xSSSh2SSzSSEz SEE1S?Si
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11
Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Springfield Circuit

There will be a preaching SER
vice in the Springfield School
House on Sunday morning, Feb,
18th, at II o'clock; Subject, St.
Paul's grand aim in life, namely,
"For me to live is Christ.
and at
The Stalnaker school house in the
afternoon at $3.50 o clock; Subject
"Fullness of blessing in Christ. !"
All are cordially invited.
Jesus, able to save to the uttermost.
JOHN STEPHEN, Pastor.
Union Sunday School at Springfield Id
every Sunday at 10 Il. m.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11
cal and
Personal Mention

Personal Mention
elk Ward was u caller the
AIMED vegetables. Fruits, etc.
)enney's.
C. Patterson was in from
ranch, Thursday.
#. Harrison was here last
urday and Sunday.
ee A. A. Denney for Samson
ldmills. Best on the market.
hea Nutter was in from the
biR& Nutter ranch the 5th.
ood opening for a blacksmith.
Address Herald Office.
arden and Flour seeds, Maize
soon to arrive at Denney's.
[r. and Mrs. j. H. Christy
ted in Springfield the 5th.
'ook's restaurant Villas. Short
er meals. Give him a trial.
10 to Denney's for Groceries,
visions, Flour and Grain:
mother big list of contests
Ibe published in the near fu-
e.
Ir. and Mrs. Pray were down
m Lamar, the first of the
ak.
Will Cakes and j. W. Doris
pped at the Tankersly house,
9th.
fr. and Mrs. VIM. Smart were
st welcome visitors IS Baca
mty.
400 for a good coyote. pelt,
bounty; total $3.50. Pretty
ID money.
Nat Thomas was a recent call
and honored us by subscribing
hyHerald.
DR.. and Mrs. ]: A. Stinson
re welcome callers on towns
,ple the 5th.
Willard Cole of Carrizo has re-
ned from Lamar with another
nch of cattle.
\ recent prairie fire in Kiowa
lnty burned over about 20 Sec
ms of country.
10 to the Lamport Mercantile
i. for farm implements; bug
IS and wagons.
Rev. Stephen preached another
endid sermon to a large con-
.gation last Sunday.
Martin & Allen expect to move
inday, and get things in shape
. business next week.
Richard Crabtree delivered
led hay to Whitaker, Denney
d Spurgeon, the 7th.
Harry McKellar was in town
2 5th after supplies for Nickel
) Bros. big sheep camp.
Onda Young is moving his out
to Two Buttes, this week. H.
C1eene is assisting him.
CAs. w. Lawyer and W. A.
'eathouse were over from Ston-
yton, Monday on land business.
Go to the Lamport Mercantile
!. for Samson wind mills, iron
oes, cylinders and pipe fittings.
Sam Collins, of Collins Bros.
pminent sheep breeders was. at
ringfield after supplies the 7th.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11
School News
Nv eountv SuperIntende,


Look a-here Mary Ann,
You stop your complainin';
/ know it's a-rainin
AS hard as it can.
But what are you gainin'?
It's the Lord you are trainin'?
Well he amt explainin'
His reason to mani
Look a-here Emmy Lou,
l know its a Monday,
But in six days comes Sunday,
So quit bein' blue!
You'd think by the whinin'
There warn't no bright linin'.
Wasn't yesterday shinin'?
Amt Zeb courtin' you?
Life's chock full o'Sundays
To make up for Mondays!
Emmy Lou Mary Ann,
Jes' you smile while you can!.
Jean Dwight Franklin.
All teachers now have the Washing
ton and Lincoln book prepared by State
Supt. Katherine M. Cook. Prepare to
use them in some way in school. Lin
coin and Washington birthdays, 18th.
and 22nd. are school holidays; but it
does not mean that school rooms should
be closed. Appropriate work or exer-
cises commemoratlng the lifes Of these
great men, and the history of theil
times, no matter how brief, may be
enough and better than teaching as or
any other day, "to make up lost day..
We were much pleased with the sue
cess of our teachers meeting at Spring.
field, Saturday. The attendance was
good, both morning and afternoon, the
afternoon meeting being open for all,
and school directors, patrons, high
school students, and pupils, down tc
the lower grades were present. II
shows healthy spirit of interest in oul
school: The program was interesting
and instructive, for no one failed to re.
spond on work assigned, and those who
had no special assigned work took help
full part in the general discussions.
Some teachers had to travel mahy
miles to attend-Mr. Richard Carrico
came from Carrizo- distance of 38 OF
40 miles, Mr.. Long of Boston, Colo.-
not of Massachusetts as some strang-
ers thought, Mr.. w. o. Brant Of Ko-
nantz, about 27 miles and Mr.. Forrest
Hall though not actively engaged in
teaching this year, having none the
less of teachers spirit, it seemed,
and helped us much.
A new feature was the experimenting
in the afternoon, with talk by rep
resentatiVe of the directors. E. M.
Whitaker made an interesting and
thought provoking talk on the Rela-
ton of Directors and Patron to the
School. We hope in the future to have
directors meet with us or as separate
organization. New officers were elect
ed and constitution adopted. 1t is in
tended to hold meeting in the spring.
A teacher in the county told US. re-
Gently. of the following experience in
her school this winter. She found it
necessary to urge,a little boy to prepare
his work instead of idling and keeping
his fingers in his mouth. A feeble at
tempt at compliance, soon dwindled,
and again the teacher gave special at
tention endeavoring to'get him to work.
At recess, the little fellow volunteered
the information, as to why he had act
ed so. Says he, Teacher, the reason
l couldn't study was because 1 have a
loose TOOTH, l wanted to keep shaking
it, so that it would come out, cause it's
baby tooth and want persons
tooth.
FEED FOR SALE
Loose Alfalfa, prairie hay, and
hound rnpc w D RAJJ1,y
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11

! JOIlil Sooh, avery, Ohldilolild,
! w. w. Boss, Bristow, Oklahoma,
Joe Powers, H. A. Biven and C.
L. Eads, all of Lamar, were
among the guests at Mrs. Pat
terson's hotel, this week.
E. g. Condit, formerly editor
of the Wiley Journal, has taken
charge of the Hartman Enter
prise. We can congratulate Hart
man on getting Mr. Condit, to
take charge of its paper. Lamar
| News.
John Minter spent several days
in the Villas, Stonington, Lam
port and other sections of the
county talking up projects for
the betterment of Baca Co., and
renewing acquaintances with old
friends.
d. G. Greathouse, who has Sc
cured a 40 near Two Buttes, will
establish a nursery for the grow
ing of all kinds of shade, orna-
ment and fruit trees, also shrubs,
small fruits, ETC., adapted to this
climate.
Louis Jossi arrived from Wich-
ita this week and will help to in
stall the Sentinel" plant at
Two Buttes and continue in the
service Of that paper. N. Com
er Jones will edit and manage
the new publication.
Mr.. Caricco, teacher of the
Garlic school, came UP to at
tend the school teachers meet
ing. He is very much improved
in health since coming to this
county, and, as he expresses it,
has "such an appetite"
Renewals and recent subscribers are
0. X. Ostein, Stonington; j ohm Yokum,
Villas; j. F. Harrison, Villas; Mat
Thomas, Stonington: D. Wooley, Ston-
ington; Joe Partenheimer, Princeton,
Ind; Mrs. Maud Brewer, Colorado
City, Colo; Chas. Medley, stonington;
Mrs. j. w. Ward, Villas; Herring Stin-
son and Co., Springfield; Elmer Ewing,
Lamar.
Ferdinand Capansky an old
soldier, now in the seventies and
almost totally blind; is endeavor-
ing through the help of his
friends to get an increase in his
pension. The small amount he
receives is not what he justly
deserves and it is hoped that
the Department will give him an
increase.
Will Konkel is back from
his California trip having been
away for six weeks. He was at
LosAngeles, Sacramento, Frisco,
and other points, also visited
with L. A. Boyd and family who
live at Herman, and wound up
by buying a tract of fine land not
far from the last named town.
Mr.. Konkel will probably move
with his family by the 18th of
March.
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Jones are
back to Gods country again.
They left their boy at their
daughters home in Danville,
Kansas, in charge of an eminent
physician of Wichita, and have
great hopes for the lads recovery
They visited August Blanchat
and wife and also went to see a
Cousin of J. P, who lives at Cot
ton Wood Falls, Kansas, whom
Mr.. Jones had not seen since the
war.
Chas. Medley and son were
here the Sth. They were on
their way to the cedars but re-
NAMED in town a day on account
of the storm. Mr.. Medley squar-
ed accounts with the Treas. and
opened paid in advance account
with the Herald, Mr.. M has
erected fine buildings on his
ranch during the two seasons
operations, besides putting out a
fine lot Of trees and raising good
field crops and variety of gar
den stuff that would do credit to
any section of the country.
A. B. Allen is quite weather pro-
phet as the following will show
Monday a. m.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11

C. Durant and son, George,
We're hauling wood from Butte
creek last week.
] Roy Regnier and Chas. Cheno-
weth have completed a well on
Roy's homestead.
f. C. Stalnaker is cripple,
yet, from the effects of a horse
kicking HIM last week.
Mr.. Hooker is hauling water
these fine days, his wind mill
having gone on strike.
j. d. Smith and j. Chitwood
returned from Syracuse, Satur-
day, with freight for C. F..
Wheeler.
| Geo. Villers returned from La
mar Saturday, bringing his sis
ter Rose, who will file on home
stead near her fathers.
j. w. and Clevo Snalnaker
have been hauling their summer
wood from the cedars, an ex-
ample that should be followed by
every one.
StOningtOn Items
Miss Villas Greathouse is sick
at this writing.
Bert Greathouse is now in
Grand junction.
M. B. McGehee is building a
house on his place.
Germ Thompson is building an
addition to his house.
A. C. Heckethorn was quite
sick a few days ago, but is in
proving.
H. K. Ellis returned from a
trip to Minniola, Kansas, a few
days ago.
A. C. Heckethorn and Herman
Oakes returned from Mcpherson,
Kansas, last week.
Mrs. R. O. Nance has returned
from Syracuse. She reports
Mrs. Wallace and baby doing
well.
| John Minter of Jacksonville,
Illinois, visited at D. Woolley's a
few days last week. Messrs.
Minter and Woolley were associ-
ated together in county office
work, many years ago.
Rev. Dean preached at the
school house, last Sunday morn
ing also Sunday night. His sub
ject, Sunday night was "Infdel-
ity gone to Seed', for one hour
he held the attention of an inter-
ested audience. The sermon
was fine. He handled his sub
| iect in niasterly forceful man.
ner and gave some statistics
showing the results of infidelity
that should set all intelligent
people to thinking. We are glad
that Rev Dean will preach, for
us, once a month.
kentOn Items.
| Kenton boasts new hardware
and repair shop.
The new Baptist Church is
rapidly nearing completion.
| Crit Allen has converted his
hall into a comm6dious residence
which means that the young
people will no longer have a
place in which to dance.
Miss Nora Giles died very sud
denly, last Sunday morning.
She was in her usual health and
in fine spirits at supper time,
Saturday evening. About an
hour later she was seized with
convulsion, Suffering the most
terrible agony, until death re-
lieved her. Her death was a
great shock to the community,
all of whom feel the deepest
sympathy for the bereaved
| father, brother and sister.
Two Buttes Items.
The hotel is nearly complete.
Every one is talking railroad.
Mr.. Holman has his stock of
groceries in.
Three auto loads of land buy
ers came in, Friday.
Joe Caddick had fresh pork on
the market, Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11
Baptist Church

At Springfield the fourth Saturday
of each month in the morning, and the
fourth Sunday, morning and evening.
REV. HAZEL, pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11
News from Our
Correspondents

HOrSe SreeK SprIHNS
Mrs. Maud Chenoweth is visit
ing with her parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smart vis-
tied at F. G. Stalnaker's, Mon
day.
Jacob Creek has gone to La
mar for freight for the Villas
merchant.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11

FEED FOR SALE
Loose Alfalfa, prairie hay, and
bound cane. w. P. BAILEY,
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-11

Two ButteS Items.
The hotel is nearly complete.
Every one is talking railroad.
Mr.. Holman has his stock of
groceries in.
Three auto loads of land buy
ers came in, Friday.
Joe Caddick had fresh pork on
the market, Saturday.
The paint for the printing
office came over, Monday.
N. B. Curtis sold fresh pork to
the town people, Monday.
l.. Mathews has let the con
tract for house on his land.
There will be three cement
buildings erected in the near
future.
L. Mathews returned from
Springfield, Thursday, and went
to Amity via Lamar.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
BLACK BRUTE'S
DLVILISH WORK
Advertises for an Office Assist
ant to Decoy Girls to Their
Death.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. e.-aliss Bessie
Smith. who was decoyed to the Cul.
Yer building tonight by bogus al
vertisement for an office assistant,
vas rescued from the clutches OF tho
negro janitor of the building as he
stood over her with 4 drawn revolver,
by policeman guided 10 tho scene b.
man whose daughter also had an
swered tho advertisement
A crowd shouting lynch the brute"
Eathered and the officers had difficult
" in saving the negro from mob vio-
lence He said he was James Brad.
ford, ~ years old His pockets were
filled with answers to the advertise
ment written by young women, and
he had photographs of fve white girls
Miss Bessie Smith answered the
advertisement Thursday and gave her
telephone number. That night the
telephone rang and her father ]. p.
Smith answered the call and became
suspicious. An ambuscade was ar,
ranged for tonight and the scream o.
a woman led officers 10 the janitors
room where Bradford nouFished q
revolver and threatened death TO them
II they interfered- After a struggle
nc was overpowered and locked up.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
II You Are Fat and
Hot Read This Article

There is no necessity of fat people
suffering as they do. Most fat people
are 80 good-naured tney do not care
how they lcok or how they get alonS
during tho hot weather. AS a mattel
OF fact there Is a natural fat reducet
that in the past several years has
been demonstrating that It will reduce
fat and not tear down tho body or
leave big, flabby rolls OF skin and
wrinkles. this method Is the famous
Narmola prescription, which Is now
prepared in tablet form TO meet the
demands of fat people in the summer
and 10 enable them at all times TO
take their fat reducer after each meal.
One Of these little tablets taken after
a meal turns that meal into good food
for the blood and stops all fatproduc-
ing elements from going into the syE-
TEN Marmola Tablets has an army
OF men aud women who testify TO its
success, and you would tire reading
what they say Of its triumphs. Mar
mola tablets not only stop producing
fat IN the body but they reduce flesh
al the rate Of from Il 10 IS ounces a
day. They are harmless and do moth
ing hut assist nature 20 give 10 the
body tho nourishmeut II requires.
They are sold at all drug stores. price
Is cents, OF you may write The Mar
mola company, 1121 Farmer Bldg, Dc
troit, Mich. .-.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
NO MORE BENCH WARRANTS.

SALT LAKE. Aug. 6.--During this
mornings session of the police court
Judge ]. ], Whitaker in plain terms
informed court attaches that hero
after in all cases called and get for
trial the complaining witnesses must
be present when the cases are called.
1T may work hardship on limo
cent parties" declared his honor. 1T
may happen ar times that people who
are innocent OF the charges preferred
against them msy be held awaiting
trial for several days, just because the
complaining witness is not present
propose TO have this matter stopped
I am tired OF issuing bench warrants
for such witnesses. and hereafter
want the prosecuting Witnesses pres
eut In order that aspecdy trial NAV
he had. without the necessity of hold
ing OF from day to day"