davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
y y X II II
ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY

day night Pretty soon II will bc UNI
lawful to get intoxicated with love in
fleetwood.
Christian Zebold, and son Edward
of Shelby were in Redwood the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. $, lG Smith the milliner, went
tending the various millinery open
ings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

From 1880 to 1908 the heart death
rate of the United States Increased
81 per cent.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22

Allan Wikof piloted two insurance
men and DR.. Harris over the country
last week in his auto. They also visit
ed Springfield, Villas, Two Buttes and
Lamar.
Quite hail storm fell east of town
last Friday.
w. M. Eddy. County Treas. return
ed from Boise City, Saturday, where
he had been attending to official duties.
L. A. Wikoff accompanied him.
Quite hard freeze followed the
storm of last week. Opinions differ as
to whether the apple crop was ruined.
Things brought high price at the
Frank Watson sale, but not all the
live stock was put up. Riley Hughes
leased the place for two years and Mr..
and Mrs. Watson will live elsewhere
for that time.
Drummers are more numerous than
usual this spring. Most of them come
in autos.
Mrs. White, sister of Mrs. Jones will
leave for La Junta and California. this
week. Miss Leona Jones will join her
in Portland, and probably go on to
White Horse, Alaska, Mrs. Whites
home.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
StOninqtOn Items

Della Haney is home to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Ed Woolley arrived last
Friday from Cripple Creek, for
All extended visit with her faith
er, C. B. Waldren.
Mrs. Ellis Of Mo. is visiting
her son H. K. Ellis. Miss Mitch
EN-, sister of Edgar, came with
her. They will remain some
time.
A. L. Walker will place a gas
oline engine at his west well in a
few days. He says he wants to
try some means of pumping wat.
er which will not necessitate his
getting up in wee small hours Of
the night and climbing a wind
mill tower to see what's the mat
ter. JWhat viii you do when
the engine stops and you can't
start it'll
Grandpa Woolley has not been
very well of late, but is better
at this writing.
The fine rain Of last week put
the ground in excellent condition
and farmers are getting into the
fields. Wheat is looking fine.
J. e. Gilmore and wife, and
Julia Gilmore returned from Ok
lahoma, last Saturday.
The local W. c. T. U. are ar
ranging for a speaking contest
in about two weeks. An enjoy
able time is expected.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
School News
By county Superintendent

Julian, Leah, and Ilo May Cant were
neither absent nor tardy during the
term of months in the Blaine school.
That is splendid record and deserves
commentator.
We are indeed sorry that the sth
grade pupils at the Blaine school
house did not take the 9Th grade exam
nation, as was intended. The teacher
of this school, Miss Mary Kohlel, left
Blaine, Sunday, and went to Spring
field. Her entertainment and social
Saturday night was reported to be
good. Sd35O was realized from the
sale of baskets, and will be used to
purchase an organ.
We trust the secretaries of our dis
tricts will not forget to post notices of
the coming school election.
Miss Lora Davis closed her school in
district No. 35, Friday, and returned to
Prowers county, first of. the week.
Miss Mabel Boettger closed her school
in district No. IL, on same. day; but
teacher and pupils met at the school
house Monday, for final farewell. Miss
Boetteer returns to Denver
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
Boston Items

Louis Wilson and wife spent
Thursday afternoon at Charles
Wilsons's.
Mrs. G. R. Poyner is slowly
recovering from her recent ills
ness.
Mrs. Chas. Milligan is on the
sick list this week.
Geo. Erwin Konkel and family
of Stenington visited with AIDA
Konkel, Sunday.
Mrs. AIDA konkel had her
cane threshed this week.
c. E. Wilson is working for
Fred Hollister, this week.
Mr.. Lough and family of Okla
homa, who have located in this
vicinity, are farming and i'm
proving their place.
Several more new corners have
located in this vicinity.
Who says we are not going to
get railroad? And will not
have to get up a box social eth
er. The surveyors are at work
in this vicinity now, and the line
runs near the Boston school
house.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
Commissioners Proceedings
Springfield, April 18th. 1910

Springfield. April 18th. 1910.
The following were the official proceedings of
the Board of County Commissioners of Baca coun-
ty, Colorado. held at Springfield. on the 18th and
10th days of April. A. D. 1910.
The Board of County Commissioners met at the
County Clerks office in Springfield. Colorado at
o'clock. p. M. present C. H. Davis, Chairman.
Lucius McAdam and w. C. Byers Commission
ers. and Will Spurgeon. County Clerk.
Call Meeting for the purpose of considering the
plans and specifications for a new court house as
drawn and presented by j, A. Huston and E. S.
Jackson. A delegation of citizens from the East
side of the county appeared before the Board of
County Commissioners asking the Commissioners
to buy the Stewart building for a court house for
Bacu county. to pay Two Thousand Dollars for
the building and to improve the building not to
exceed the balance of the insurance fund received
for the old court house.
C. B. Waldren E.s. jackson W. oakes.
F. E. Lamport ]. A. Huston C. M. Woolley
d. G. Greathbuse c. N. McMuen.
Board adjourned until o'clock a. M. April 10.
1910 Present C. H. Davis. Chairman. VIM. C.
Byers. Commissioners. and VIII Spurgeon. Coun-
ty Clerk: Absent. Lucius Mcadam.
The Board decided to purchase The w. M. Stew
art building for Two Thousand Dollars and sign
ed contract to that effect
Minutes read and approved and Board ordered
adjourned Sine Die.
state of Colorado
County of hnca i, VIII Sturgeon, Conn
ty Clerk anu Recorder, in and for the County
and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
abo"e and foregoing is u true copy Of the pro-
cecdings of the Board of County Commissioners
In witness whereof, ] have hereuntp set my
hand and seal this 18th day of Ap-iI A. D. 1910
[SEALI Will STURGEON, Comfy CLERK,
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22

Chas. Spurgeon and family are up
from the canons.
Anyone needing help at sandy creek
crossings should call on H. E. Homsher.
Assessor Emerson is out among the
people of the Stonington vicinity maxi
ing the assessment.
Eugene Wallis, of Stonington, went
to Syracuse to take his family home
for the summer season.
Miss Clara Alexander is identifying
her residence property by having shade
and ornamental trees put out
Ray Brown left for Denver the goth,
where he will begin learning the plumb
ing trade with cousin. The younger
social set spent a highly enjoyable eve
ming at the Brown home the evening
before Rays departure.
The case of the People VS.. Blanchat
and johnson in the District Court of
Prowers county was dismissed yester-
day by the Judge for lack of prosecu-
tion, the chief witness for the state
having to be summoned by the sheriff
while court adjourned and awaited his
appearance. He furnished no evidence
of Importance against the defendants.
Thos. Thompson and family
who drove overland from Monett,
Mo-, reached their ranch on Bear
creek, Tuesday evening, where
they are stopping.
Will Oakes, Chas. Woolley, c..
B. Waldren, Earl Taylor, Col.
Jackson, F. E. Lamport, C. N.
McMullen, D. G. Greathouse and
many other prominent citizens
were in evidence here, this week.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
BUY COURT HOUSE.

A large delegation from Ston-
ington, attended the meeting of
the Board of County Commissions
ers, which convened Monday.
The question of building or in
some way supplying a court
house was taken up by the board
and the matter was referred to
the committee which, in connec-
ton with other citizens of the
county, thoroughly discussed the
matter. Owing to the lack of
funds with which to build a new
county building, it was deemed
impractical to entail the neces-
sary expense on the County at
this time and as it was necessary
that the commissioners provide Of
fees for the county officers at
once, it was decided that by pur-
chasing the Stewart building
and making such additions and
alterations as could be made
with the funds received from the
insurance on the old court house,
the interests of the county would
be served. This plan was agreed
to by all the members of the
Stonington committee with one
exception. The commissioners,
in accordance with this decision,
made the purchase of the build
ing recently erected by Mr..
Stewart:
The new court house is a neat,
frame building built extra strong
and we'll lighted, located two
blocks north of the old site. A
large room "a #. square, suitable
for court room, occupies the
east part Of the building and
back of it are small vault and
and two offices, one of which can
be divided into two or three
rooms. The court house has in
viting east and south fronts.
The commissioners estimate that
it would cost $500 more to erect
the same building now than the
county pays Mr.. Stewart. ---.-
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
ROdley Items

Carl Jones is putting down a
well on his claim.
Five teams from our neighbor-
hood have gone to Texhoma af-
ter lumber for the school house.
G. N. Paris is recovering from
his severe illness.
About 40 attended Sunday
School. Mr.. Graves gave us an
interesting talk on perseverance
and our duty as citizens.
Frank Deem is fixing to build
an addition to his house. Look
out girls! Do your best.
Mrs. Eller and son from Okla
homa City, have been stopping
at the Jones ranch for some days
looking for a location.
John Jones has been on the
sick list for some days.
Our pie social will be the 23rd,
instead of the 3rd as in our last
issue.
What was supposed to be the
Woodman goat was seen in the
sand hills southwest of Villas,
running in a northwestern dlrec-
ton. .
Our neighbors are all farming
since the rain. There will be a
large acreage of broom corn
planted this year in this locality.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
Blaine Items

G. Grill went to Two Buttes
last week.
School closed here the 18th.
The basket supper at the
school house was well attended,
the proceeds amounting to S42.
Mark Dance, who has been
sick for a long time, died, and
was buried in the Blaine ceme-
terry, Monday.
A. c. Curtis has been tearing
down the fence on the old Hen
neburg place, last week.
James Herbert, who has. been
here for some time, returned to
his home in Ccldwater, Kansas.
L. L.. Knox went to Lamar on
land business.
Mrs. .Biekel went to. Spring
field. Saturday to visit Mrs. Van
orsdol.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
kOnantz Items

NOndntZ items
We had a splendid rain in this
locality, Tuesday night. Every
thing looks bright for the COM
ing crop.
The wedding bells are ringing.
1t is reported that Marion Bryan
has gone east to get himself a
wife.
C. Cockayne Oliver Doner and
George Ramsey were caught in
the heavy storm On their way
home from the cedars.
Johnnie Suhler is back shaking
hands with his many friends.
He is inclined to believe this
country is all right after all.
Mrs. Hedrick has got the
woods full Of chickens again this
spring.
A light went out by death, in
the Dance home, when their
youngest son, Mark Dance, pass
ed away Saturday morning at
$3.50, April 10th. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of
the many friends and neighbors.
Someone said that Jesse Greg
Dry went up northwest along old
Bar creek hunting for stray
cattle, but the rumor is question
ed as to whether it was cattle he
was looking for.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
Maxey Items.

j. A. McKellar is a frequent
visitor at the Rule school house.
He takes a great interest in edu-
cational matters. 4
Quite a snow storm mp this
way, the 18th.
Maxey is still inclined to be on
the boom.
Well, the old bachelors are
not doing much this week, as
they have lost one of their num-
her, and the rest Of them are
beginning to realize Just where
they stand.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
Lamport Items

John Clemmons has gone to
Hooker, Oklahoma, to meet his
brother-in-law and family, who
intend to locate here.
Chas. Martin, prosperous
farmer and stock raiser of EN-
poria, Kansas, has been in this
vicinity for the past few days
looking for land.
Guy Smith Of Wellington, Kan
sas, has come to spend the sum
mer with his brother, A. L.
The recent rains have made a
great change in the appearance
of wheat.
Mr.. Anderson has charge Of
the school this week during the
illness of Mrs. Anderson.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22

Everyone is plowing and set
ting out trees, since the nice
rains of last week.
Charlie Grill has returned from
Fowler where he has been visit
ing his grandmother, for some
time.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22

H. Amrine brought in ga
barrel galvanized iron storage
tank from Lamar for his own
use and H. P. Lofts conveyed a
sd barrel one to the Stinson
ranch this week. Would there
were several thousand more in
use in the county.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
Methodist Episcopal
church,

preaching Dates
Two Buttes, Sunday, April Oath,
at II a. m.
Blaine, same date at 7:30 p. m.
Orman c. King, Pastor.
Union Sunday School at Springfield
every Sunday at 10 a. m.
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., 1910-04-22
w. G.. T. u.

The local w. c. T. U. will meet
at the school house, April Both,
1910, at 2::3O. following is the
program.
Opening hymn
Scripture exercises Mrs. Bray
Roll call
Song Eottie and Effie Denney
Discussion, Christian Citizenship,
Opened by Mrs. Speckmann.
Reports from all Supts.
Song by three high School girls.
Business meeting
Please bring songsters.
Mrs. Maude Green, Pres.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
kenton Items.

Most of those who dehorned steers
this spring. have besn having great
trouble with. blow-fiies., Whole herds
have had TO be gone over for treat
ment.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22

Ray E. Pilloud, for the past
three years local manager at La
mar for the Colorado Telephone
company, has been appointed to
fill vacancy, in the Denver Of
fee and will accept the new po-
!sition as soon as his successor ar
rives. Mr.. Pilloud is an efficient
manager and his Lamar friends
are glad of his promotion. Wi
ley Journal. --
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
FOR SALE

Fresh alfalfa seed; call on VIM.
Morrison at the Herbert ranch,
Blaine. For special prices apply
to A. H. Barrett, Villas.
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22
Local and
Personal Mention

P6rSOudl MGullOu
Albert Cox is new subscriber
also Mr.. Hines.
Boyd Bros. were in from their
ranch, the 18th.
]. A. Boyd made a trip to La
mar for freight this week.
Six weeks more of school for
both grade and high school.
Mrs. Allen and the children
are at Two Buttes, for a visit.
Verne Dent and Com. Mead
am went to Lamar, this week.
The Lamport Mere. Co. are
selling lots of farm implements.
Sam M. Dean was here with a
party of land seekers the 18th.
Don't forget the big combina-
ton sale at Stonington, tomor-
row.
Roy Thompson is laying a ce-
ment floor in A. A. Denney's oil
house.
Ben Spencer, the Two Buttes
land man, had clients after land
the first of the week.
A. A. Denney has a modern
National Cash Register installed
in his place of business.
Mrs. Pugsley and son, Aaron,
were transacting business before
the Dist. Clerk, the 18th.
The Herald has a new Advance
paper cutter. Dillo Oxenreider
brought it down from Lamar.
And now the days are gradual
ly lengthening and it will soon
be "the good old summer time"
w. M. Stewart will build an
abstract Office across the street
south of the county court house.
Miss Jennie Knox returned
from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. G. 8. Bray. of Carrizo, on
Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Bickle retirned to
her daughters, Mrs. L. l.. Knox,
the 18th after a visit with Mrs.
Vanorsdol.
If some Of dem chickens comes
up missing, must have been a
Com. in town" AL bi will
be our plea.
H. Tankersly was mysterious
ly absent for 3 days. Getting
tired of doing my own cooking,
says Harrison.
E. E. Hill, the Two Buttes sign
painter, decorated several of the
business houses, and left for
home, Sunday.
Jas. L. limerick of Lamar and
L. R. Wilhelm of Colorado
Springs were down on land busi-
ness, Wednesday.
E. C. Miles, and family have
removed from Rocky Ford to
Baca county, and are now resi-
dents Of Stonington.
Another bunch of about 1900
j steers were taken through en-
route to Higbee, Wednesday.
The cattle will be shipped.
L. McAdam, C. M. Gordon,
Lee Holmes and County Clerk
Spurgeon are in Lamar this
week attending district court.
James Hagins, the JJ manager,
passed through Tuesday in
charge Of a fine bunch of steers.
four years old and up, which he
was taking to the home ranch at
Higbee.
People like the local news, and
in this respect we are greatly de-
pendent on our correspondents,
and again express our apprecia-
ton Of what they are doing to
help us along.
A. A. Denney does not claim
any kin to the merchant of Ven
ice. He is simply the merchant
of Springfield, who make a spec
ial effort to sell good goods at
prices that are right.
Robert Homsher at the county
seat, G.. Grill & Son Of Blaine
and Earl Taylor at Stonington,
ara reliahle locatorS who know
The Springfield herald., 1910-04-22

Rev. Orman C. King, recently
of Pueblo, the new minister as
signed to the Methodist work in
Baca county, preached here last
Sunday morning and evening to
appreciative audiences. Mr..
King is young man who has
had some experience in city mis-
sions and gives promise Of max
ing an acceptable pastor and
preacher. Mrs. King accom-
panies him and will be a decided
help in his ministries.
DR.. Thos. F. Milligan and Jo-
seph F. Scanned began, counting
the county's population Satur-
day the 18th. They are also to-
falling the number of chickens of
frying size grown last year,
along with lot of other statisti-
cal data that may help to put
Baca county in a proper light as
a farming community. Each one
should be ready to help them in
their efforts to fully comply with
the requirements of the census
act by giving the information
they call for as completely as
possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
AT T-E EICgTCpILu
g.11.vi9. ard ua4i1a 7s>s4r.s-

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

fellowship. Tas weaeenae 0a tae 1ast Sf sae Metnb1bse ea9rea 1rss given bT Ssev. W, H, ESer of ehe 4, 1. r, Za31 church, while Mayor Th4ger gap@ fh@ welcome oE ga@ 5ar5 0f gFse citizens oT N6rB
 Tas 1fssr5az U4s taken ID 5g Dszy~ Con sssgeFy saG H. De McnaSgaG. rn@ @sgfGfi clerk. The service closed with 5GaslEes56a 1Y tF.G cas1or>
 &s eEe close sh@r@ Dss 4 sqpDSc served ln gaS 8ss.6ag seaool ro>-a> ' hose uFG ha1 charge Of rkae pastors 6 saS,s@ were Mrs &na8Fos@ Wgssoz, esatr- man Mrs, Rose Msllls1a. Mrs. Marina Jzlksons Mrs Amy Lacy, Mrs. Jane Brown. Mrs, !. W, GgIlsaas. Mss Hat sls goansons Mrs F. Dl NcEa4gk.g, Nrz 7. 1fs YS1nxs Mrs. L>oesse Ta1~gzs. Mrs Yranefs EPzns Ags Jane Cssrt>ss Mrs S@TGhS. L%z1ss Nrs. T <. Fsaa~ als. Mrs, Mzrzsrst Gre@n. Mrs Esza 5eGss. D@asorss IT, Fl. N0-aansl r. T. T181Ts D, 4 King and George John - son I@oTze Lacy, Andrew J7E1scr- ffearl Lacy. Howard Bl-sca, T. ", Ts11szras " < 5osve-V. " g- MsiIb- s0a 4 .ze .a.5Is 'cr tfss ,1r,f51 EaOss la 1asrxs were Mrs. Jane SgsTI6sg9s chairman, Mss 4EegLz S1GGEr LfJss 1fz Ifraaass Xrss Marina S1fvss1ere &rs Eliza Lee. Mas Hagels Poacek Hrs DsgsTe1s Mrs Katie ffoNarf. 2znss Lacy. ()Tfsse a-tg cry. Alice TsGia1ts : FgIz 5fETfs> ia N2gftsGn Nlcd1izs gzGzsoa 4r1 Walter 5grza~Gs-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Are You Deaf? Catarrh IS Probably the Cause. Get Rid
 of the Cause.

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 To cure estsrra ETCNEI sssg1it 6s l5-sssae6 rhro1ga 2 cDcase. G11z4s- f5- z few aTf1gtsss f1r@- 1- five E&14 z. day. ygsE cSsxr 2. ser <rs-s ..zo cEs azrc -7z59@- .adzIsr and 1rsar1s .s-
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
FORMER ACADEMY PUPIL
 EDITS ROLLER POLO GUIDE
G.1er- ". Hezne New Spo-tirz E1stor
 of tc@ Ne.s 5a1Fo-1 Times

The Bulletin has E=-7iF=1 d copy 51 SEa-GtESz Official Roller Polo Guide written and edited 5y AL1=E- " Ee9Es 11TI5-- student z- -E= [1-ElcE Free Academy U E-L be oE interest % many l- lzS 1-Z s--1l mates Tn Nor wien r1 know -EaE he 5s II lsWs12Cer 7zarE- doing sports
 AI-- E@zLe EzS porn IT Dallels1c z55-- -t years ago 5Cr from -1s time lived in that section 1E ZL1E-vll-s known as l2z52-=-- He graduated from L-= Palmer Memorial s-llc. n E1z-v5zle l1 1901 and entered the A1z1=--v EEL--- fall in -1e class 8E 15-
 He was zL -llA Academy f1r twp years and while there was cLe 1E -E= mos prominent athletes n -ts $cEcCl- play L1E both years -- -0-1 --= EzzSa-s-a and football teams which were cC5--5I C- Henry TlrreL He left me Academy l1 -s9S and entered the l1-1- nigh and that year entered c-e -eWsraEs- business 1$ a cub reported 1z -1a sun day Times of New Bedford
 Since that time Ee has steadily -zs=u E--i- C11Gy he has full charge CE --= S11r-f-1z section aE the Tines C1e or -Es leading S~g-E5-= Elpa-S ll New England. and his ability has been rec- e=--eI cy the National Roller Polo 5=a-le -lasCaEsS by e-eccz1S him -1 several offices 2E --IS-- -ae most m u7-rsnt being rhal oE treasurer os thss
 This guide is The second he 1as uuL oa he market for the S-aldtag rso-le and is said 70 bs -tIs best polo book ever published 1 short sketch 69 ke1re's life appears in rEs book arolg hos W C1 Tn Polo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
OPEN HOUSE WHIST.
Ten Tables Of PIayers-The Prize Win
 ners Numbered Four.

At the open House club ThurSday night d delightful whist and social was arranged by the entertainment com mittee. and carried through in most successful manner. Ten tables played. and at the conclusion of the whist the following prize winners were announc- cd: First gentlcman's prize pair of gold cuff buttons. Archer w. Colt: first lady's prize. silver bread tray, Mrs. J. j. Calkins; Eentlemau's consolation. a top watch. C. C. simpson; lady's con- solation prIbe. toy watch Mrs. Gus Lambert
 The members of the entertainment committee are; F. n. Kinsman. G. c Davis. pr R. +. Kinkeld. F q. Geer and l.. S Galligan.