davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
FINAL CLEANUP

OF all Spring and Summer Goods 10 on
at o'FerraII Bros. II you need any
thing carried in this big stock you
can says money here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

A dollar in the bank does you
more good than a hundred dol
lars you have spent.
CITIZENS BANK.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
A FEAST OF BARGAINS

Awaits all visitors to our Final Clean
up Sale. Come every day.
O'FERRALL BROS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

A FEAST OF BARGAINS
Awaits all vioIters to our Final Clean.
vp Sale. Como every day.
o'FERhALL BROS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06

The bearing Of children is frequently
followed by poor health for the
mother. This supreme crisis Of life
finding her physical system unpre-
pared for the demands Of nature,
leaves her with weakened resistive
powers and sometimes chronic all
ments. This can be avoided If
Of baby, and the healthy woman can
smedy that perfectly and thoroughly
ID, and brings about q natural and
Who use Mothers Friend are always
rives, and recover more quickly, and
y expectant mother should safeguard
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
6 YEARS AGO
Extracts from the HERALD

Mr.. Greathouse came in from
Trinadad about week ago, with
about lis head of horses. He is
talking of moving back to Baca
County.l
He moved back and became
the Broom Corn King of Baca Co.
1.-THE editor of the Herald, j.
A. Wikoff, summer of 1904, was
giving the boys some mighty
fine notices of their garden pro-
ducts, and as a consequence
lived on the "fat of the land. u
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
WILL HAVE new OUTLET
TO GULF.
DENVER 4 GULF RAlLROAD COMPANY lNCoRP0RAT
ED YESTERDAY AND WILL OPEN NEW TER
RIT9RY TO LOCAL JOBBERS AND
MANUFACTURERS.
(From The Denyer Republican, Feb. ID

Denver is to have new outlet to the
Gulf of Mexico and to acquire new ter
ritory for her local jobhers and manufac--
turers when the plan of the Denver and
Gulf Railroad company, which incorpo:-
rated yesterday for sl,ooo.o 900, are
carried to completion. Starting at a
town called Texhoma, situated on the
boundary line between the Texas PAN
handle and the state of Oklahoma, the
new railroad is to run northwest into
Colorado, connecting with the Union
Pacific at point near Limon. Rum
ming southwest from Texhoma it will
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Program for
Morning Session, 10 a. m.

Morning Session, 10 a. m.
Notes from State Teachers Asso-
citation N. G. Jones
2-The Present and Future of Our
Profession Ernest Long, Boston
s-Five Questions on Dinsmore's
Teaching district school,
Louise Schweizer, Villas
Reading Gertrude Johnston
5-Question Box
6-Reading of minutes of last meeting
diminished business and election of
officers
Afternoon Session, l 80 p. m.
Music Springfield Union high school
Relation of Directors and Patrons
to the school E. M. Whitaker
General d iscussion by directors and
patrons.
Purposeful Education
Margaret Marsh, Springfield
4-History Forrest Hall
5-Answers and discussions of ques-
tions from morning session.
Adjournment
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04

be bull into Dallas, Texas; Traffic
arrangements with the Union Pacific
will give it its entrance to Denver and
similar arrangements with line out OF
Dallas will give it its outlet on the
Gulf:
The new line is backed by Chicago
capital and construction work is in pro.
gress over about 100 miles of the grade
at the present time. Franklin a. Um,
sted, Chicago man whose address is
Texhoma, Okla, at present, is presi-
dent of the railroad company, accord
ing to the incorporation papers.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04

4
! Will Oakes and J. w. Doris
were here Monday night. We
are sorry to hear that Mrs. Dor
ris is quite ill.
Recent Land filings, Edward
L. Huff, Hurley, Okla, and Mrs,
Mary F. Bowser, Weitz, Okla.
G, Grill, locotor.
Uncle Henry 9xenreider a.
grees to rig up q snake story that
will discount any thing told dur:
ing the last decade.
The splendid wall map of Colo
RADIO to be seen at the print
shop is published by the Clason
Map Co., OF Denver.
On account of the contagious
diseases prevailing at Syracuse,
the schools, churches and thea
tiers have been closed by the city
|
authorities. =
Harrison Tankersley is fur
nishing water for hundreds Of
horses, and stopping place for
the many cedar haulers passing
through town.
Call and see Denney's Dry
Goods,
Messrs. Sims, Colby and War
ner were here Monday. They
were on their way home from
the cedars. See Mr.. Warmers
want ad in this issue.
There are several broods of
chickens due to hatch around the
county within the next few days.
This will put spring chickens on
the market about April 18th,
Recent subscriptions and re-
newals: E. A. Crandall, Wya-
conda, Mo-, A. l.. Smart and
Nathan Curtis of Springfield and
d. G. Greathouse, Stonington,
Miss Anna Cram, kindly re-
membered here, niece of George
Brown, was married at Denver,
Jan. 29th to Geo. Flockhart. The
Herald extends congratulations.
The Tax-Title association is
getting strung out for strong ag-
gressive action. G. M. Gordon
will leave for Denver in few
days to consult with Judge Gun
ter.
! w. M. Stewart, A. B. Allen,
Harvey Kett, N. Conner Jones
and Theo. Nutter took and auto
trip to the "dam site" and the
town of Two Buttes, last Satur-
day.
1t is reported that among the
bills to be considered at the spec
ial session of the legislature is
AN act to tax able bodied bach
elors over 80 and under 60 years
of age. We are inclined to think
that the health and age clause
4 will prove a little joker" SC
llimany' apparently middle aged,
4strdtdg, healthy bachelors will
5}sIddenly become either over &C
y chronic invalids.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
School News
ny County Superintendent,

by County superintendent
Miss Mabel Boettgar Of Den
yer. came to Baca county on the
stage last Saturday and began an
unfinished term in the Bray dis
trict last Monday.
Tina and Lottie Lepel, Reggie,
Mabel, and Livona Konkel were
neither absent nor tardy for the
last schoo! month in the Boston
school.
Carrie and Luther Thomas,
Mary, Perry and Willie Cortner,
and Monroe Fowler of the Luel-
len school in district No. 80 were
neither absent nor tardy for the
last school month.
Fay, Gladys, and Celia Ammon,
Jessie and Arthur Albert of the
Maxey school were promoted
within the first half of the school
term. in this school there have
been no tardy marks since
school began.
We visited school last week
where but one person, a mother,
had visited the school since it
opened four months ago. The
teacher said patrons were asked
and urged to visit, wondering
why a school should be so severe
ly left alone. And why?
"The individual existence of
man begins on the sense
plane of physical world. but ris-
es through successive gradations
of ethereal and celestial spheres,
corresponding with his ever I'M
folding deific life and powers, to
a destiny of unspeakable gran
deur and glory"
We hope to have an interest
ing meeting Of the Teachers
Association, Saturday. Remem-
ber the afternoon meeting is
open for all. We urge you to
make an effort to attend. We
want directors and patrons to
get into the habit of attending
school meetings other than cleo
tions and occasionally an enter
tainment. Mr., Whitaker of
Springfield will open a discussion
on the Relation Of Directors and
Patrons to the School. After
noon meeting begins at 1:30 pm.
Teacher and pupils of the Villas
school, with the aid of some
members of the Sunday School
and some outside help, gave an
interesting and varied program
last Friday night, having taken
less than two weeks for practice.
After the entertainment many
beautiful baskets were sold for
good prices, the highest bring
ing $5. 90, realizing about $50. 90.
The proceeds to be used to pur-
chase an organ for day school
and Sunday school use. The
teacher is to be congratulated for
having accomplished so much in
so short a time. And the Villas
people appreciate the help rem
dered by people from other
districts.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Local and
Personal Mention


See Earl Taylor's card in this
issue.
A. L. Smart favored us with a
call the 29th.
Felix Ward was circulating in
town the 3rd;
Chas. P. Clark was a business
visitor, this week.
ID. G. Greathouse was here on
business, Wednesday.
Joe Scanned delivered cedar
fuel to the court house the 1st.
Eldon Allen left, Thursday, on
business trip to the Cimarron.
Mrs. Mary R. Mackey of Ko-
nantz, filed homestead entry,
1st.
Nathan Curtis was transacting
business with the Dist. Clerk, the
B1st.
Martin & Allen are packing
and getting ready to move to
Two Buttes.
Jim McNickel was in town the
LIST, also Harry Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Priest.
Bent county pays bounty of
five dollars on wolves, and fifty
cents on coyotes.
Brookhart Bros, we're business
visitors the End. They remained
in town over night.
The epidemic of marriages in
Baca county is splendid thing
for the community.
A large congregation listened
to an able sermon by Rev. John
Stephen last Sabbath.
Harry BOIL and Claud Cockane
were doing business with the
county treasurer, the 1st.
A. L. Walker has 130 acres of
fall wheat, and the condition at
this writing is 100 per cent.
Mr.. Goss and j. F. Kelley were
in town on their way to Carrie
with supplies for Willard Cole.
Garden Seeds, crop of 1909,
soon to arrive from the famous
Ferry seed house. AT Denneys.
A. L. Walker, Clyde and Jake
Gilmore passed through town the
2nd on their way to the cedars.
In another column we publish
the card of Messrs. Merrill & Nc
Carly, prominent attorneys OF
Lamar.
We believe it is safe to predict
at least two more weddings in
Baca county within the next few
months.
The fear of being punished
or laughed at, has deferred many
child from telling patayt teeeny
things they should know 3l6
and Works.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
We have turned out some nice

Stonington, who is now engaged
in the real estate business at that
place. He also engages to con-
duct auction sales, and to get you
top prices. Give him g call.
The Hamilton County Republi-
can says Mr.. Greathouse, the
Baca county broom corn grower,
is very enthusiastic the last few
Gays. He says the new railroad
that is to be built from Lamar to
Texhoma, is to run through his
lands, which will greatly increase
their value.
Bernard A. North, resident
of Baca county, S6 to 80, and for
many years a resident of the
Cimarron Valley, Oklahoma. died
recently at Trinidad and was
buried at that place. Mr.. North
had many warm personal friends
in this county who sympathize
with the bereayed family in their
great loss.
Lou Mathews, who served 8
terms as County Clerk and for
several years prosperous ranch
man at Holly and Amity is back
visiting old friends and acauaint-
ances. Mr.. Mathews has invest
ed quite extensively in land un-
der the Two Buttes project, and
will soon again take up his resi-
dence in glorious Baca.
Syracuse, Feb. 2 1910 In the
last thirty days I. F. Cohle has
purchased, of D. G. Greathouse,
4O8 bales Of broom corn, which
came in very satisfactory, net
ting Mr.. Greathouse over $500.
Aside from this Coble has pur-
chased several cars in the last
week or so, and finds ready sale
as soon as it arrives.
Jay Clarence Harrington, son
of Mrs. E. Harrington, died Jan.
9th at Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
The Cimarron News says: The
Cornish and Harrington families
resided north of Kenton eight
miles, in Colorado for 20 years;
and little Jay grew to be good
sized boy here where he had his
little friends who will be sorry
to hear that he is on earth no
more. The many friends of the
family in this community will
sympathize with them in their
great bereavement.
A school teacher having in
structed a pupil to purchase
grammar, the next day received
a note thus worded from the
child's motheri 81 do not desire
for Lulu shall ineage in gram
mer as perfer her ingage in
useful studies and can learn her
how to spoke and write properly
myself. ! have went through
two grammers and ! can't say as
they did me no good, prefer
her ingage in Germen and draw
ing and vocel music on the pc
ano. Burr Oak Herald.
Think 1t Over
Last year there were shipped
from the corn belt to Rocky Mt.
territory, of which Denver is the
gateway, pork and pork products
worth SIG, 6,00O,0 600. Every dollar
of this enormous amount would
have gone to the dry land farm
ers of eastern Colorado, had each
of them raised DO acres or more
of milo and fed it to hogs. Milo
will average in eastern Colorado
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
News from Our
Correspondents

correspondents
Villas Budget
Mr.. Goehring returned from
Syracuse with freight, a few
days ago.
The Amrine Bros. have gone
to Syracuse for freight for Mr.
Wheeler.
The people of Villas are very
much pleased with the proceeds
from the basket social.
Louise Schweitzer visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Amrine, from Sunday evening
until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Miss Hodges from
Two Buttes attended the basket
social Friday evening, and also
visited with McAdam's and
Schweitzer's.
Blaine Items
Mrs. Bickel has returned from
Texas.
G. Grill went to Springfield,
Saturday.
Lyle Knox came home, Sun
day, for few days visit.
Mrs. Knox went to Lamar,
Friday, to meet her mother,
Robert Homsher was over
from Springfield, Wednesday.
Mrs. C. S. Bray came over on
the stage, Thursday, for a visit
with home folks.
A dinner was given at J. o.
Davis Sunday, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Davis.
Harvey Hall and wife came
down on the Lamar mail. Tues
day, to visit home folks.
John Minter, a one time resi-
dent of this county, came over
from Springfield, Wednesday, to
look at his property here.
Wentworth
Seeing other towns represent
ed in the Herald, we thought a
few lines from our thriving burg
would not come amiss. Went
worth is only three months old,
but deserves a place on the map.
1t is situated seven miles south
east of Stonington, in a fine val
ley surrounded by good substan-
tial homesteads and ranches.
Our genial merchant with his
amiable clerk, Fred Glasgo, is
ever ready to cater to his enor-
nous trade. Wentworth also
has a Sanitarium near compile
ton, where the sick and ailing
can get speedy relief in case of
sickness. She has fine barber
shop and lunch counter; our
young friend, Bert Glasgo is the
proprietor,
G. w. Luellen has gone to the
cedars, this week:
Any parties wishing carpenter
work done call on R. o, Vowel,
Jake Harmon is kept indoors
now, with boils on his neck,
Jake says it is pretty tough.
E. Lepel, of Villas will be in
this vicinity, in a few days,
threshing maize and kaffir corn.
Mrs. Yowell and two little
daughters returned from Florida,
a few days ago, and Dick is hap
py again.
R. o. Nance leaves, today, for
Syracuse. Mrs. Nance, who has
been on an extended visit to
Florida, will accompany him
home.
In every direction you can see
improvements going up, barns
windmills etc, showing prosper
ity and the up building of our
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nance will
soon be at home, to their many
friends, on Earl's fine claim.
Many wishes of success to them
L., at,,o ra-ib1'1
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Lamar Special, Friday a. m.

Lamar Special, Friday a. m.
The R. R. Co. has made a new
proposition to Lamar; that if the
town will increase the bonus to
$50, 900 they will build the road
through Texhoma and have cars
running before collecting the
money. If the town fails to
raise the extra $4,000 they are
to fall back on the original con-
tract of collecting 50, 900 for each
miles of road completed south
from Lamar.
Program for
The Baca County Teachers
Association at Springfield,
Saturday, February 5th.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-04
Baptist Church

At Springfield the fourth Saturday
of each month in the morning, and the
fourth Sunday. morning and evening.
REV. HAZEL, pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

alleging perjury in connection with
Loves preliminary, but they we're
later discharged. Little Is known
here Of Love and Smith, bul # is
stated they have been in the Nez-
perez section for some time.
The case was reported to the
sheriffs office at Lewiston lsas week
and Deputy Haddock was sent in to
the prairie to make the arrest. Love
was arrested last night and brought
here for preliminary examination and
and Il Is alleged bis effort to secure
bis liberty on perjured testimony Is
responsible for the other arrests to-
lay. Tuesdays Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

vollmer, Nov. 14.-Harry Low,
was today held to the district cour
BY justice Of the peace ]. ?. Edwards
to answer to the charge Of grand
larceny, complaint alleging the theft
Of six head Of cattle belonging to
Wells&Palmer, butchers at Orofno.
The cattle we're being fattened in the
vicinity cfNezperce and we're missed
about three weeks ago. A search was
instituted and the stolen cattle we're
located IN the possession Of Mr..
Verlan at Winchester. A warrant for
the arrest Of VerIan was secured and
information furnished the officers BY
him resulted in the arrest of Love.
The case against verlin was dismiss
ed, but number Of arrests on charg-
es Of perjury we're made today Ia
connection with Loves preliminary
and Grover Smith has been held to
he district court to answer the
'hargs. Love and Smith will be taken
o Lewiston IN the morning by Sheriff
Oscar and VerI Lewis and a man
amed Beck we're arrested on charges (
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Mrs. A. ]. Cooper left Tus,da,
morning for Helena, Mont. 10 vI,I
nsr mother. Her children, vbe
have been attending the sIIckpor
mission, accompanied her.
The Misses QuigIsy Of Ferdinand
are y visiting At the home Of M. ans
MRS Smith Of north Of town. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Loneslae Of
Russell visited her parents n shIs
city last week. " 'A''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

When you have q cold GET 4 han. 81
Chamberlain'o Cough Remedv 49, n
soon * you Up al right and viii Wsri IA
any tendency toward pneumonia. mn
Isneny contains no opium or other nzrrolie
Ana may 1o given a. confidently 70 4 49,
a. 70 an ndulI Sold By al dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

linIms., 'Applly has need ofn god r.,..hl.
~ -.'. FOR spfaln., brnls. 1919 .s.'.'. Y,
mona i h.... snd rheumatic nssss 49,. Y
IN 1., Ss.,sf Than Chamborl.lr;s Ia ei,s =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

a. som orr. to the wife Of WIN. Rupert
vl,i !. !, ,as' Of Nsspercs, q lob.
s''i' on Nov. IA.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Misses Gertrude. May and Anna
Blckeil left last week for their for
mer home in North Dakota.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
TERMS ARE ENDED;
LOSE POSITIONS
Two Officials of Former City of
Manchester Retained; Three
Dropped.

Five former officials of the one time
city of Manchester have been ousted
from their civic berths. Two of them
have been given positions under the
city of Richmond, and the remaining
three thus far, are jobless.
This does not mean that the last
three referred to are not worthy or
that their official records are not good
The contrary Ia the case. Their terms
of office have expired however. and
no arrangement having been made for
their retention under the annexation
agreement, ii has been necessary to
drop them from the pay rolls.
The officers whose terms have ex-
pired are DIR. r. T. Rucker, who was
city physician for Manchester, s. j.
Jones, superintendent of the poorhouse,
and keeper of the cemetery. J. c. Hall.
assistant city clerk. II. w. Goodwin,
assistant city attorney, and Or. NJ. P
Rucker, active president of tho Board
of Health,
DIR. f. 7. Rucker has been made dis
irict physician for Washington Ward,
under the Jurisdiction of the Richmond
Health Department. Mr. S. j. Jones
has been made keeper of Maury and
Mount Olivet cemeteries the former
being for whites. and the latter for
negroes,
Disposal of the Manchester poor
house has not vet been decided upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
HENDR|CK DIES Of
WOUND IN bLATTER
Meckleburg Man, Shot Many
Times, Finally Answers Grim
Reaper Summons.

Death due to disease of the blad-
der!
This Is the Official verdict of the
Richmond coroner's jury. which in
quired into the death of John l.. Hem
drick at Virginia Hospital.
Hendrick passed away Monday af-
ternoon as result of being shot
through the bladder two weeks ago
by w. A. Pace at South Hill, Va Last
Saturday he was reported to be get
ting along very we'll. and it was the
expectation of his relatives to remove
him to his home in Mecklenburg on
Sunday. Later in the day. however,
he suffered a relapse and continued
to grow worse until the end came.
Hendrick, who was sixty-two years
old, had. been shot on several previous
occasions. and some of his friends be-
lieved him TO be bullet-proof
The remains We're forwarded to
Boydton, Va, Tuesday night for burial
there Wednesday.
Pace. who was released on 5000
bond after the shooting, will now have
to answer the charge Of murder. In
view of the fact that he was shot
through the shoulder during his trou~
bic with Henarick, he will doubtless
put in plea of self-defense,
PAGES friends believe that Hen
bricks bad record in the past will
also help him when the case comes
up in court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
MOTHER IS CHARGED
WITH |NFAN T|CIOE
Mrs. Ida Dean Accused of Stay
ing Babe and Putting Body
in Discarded SatcheI.

LURAf, VA, September III. F.
Tanner, Norfolk and Western rail-
road engineer, and Mrs. Ida Dean have
been admitted to bail in the sum or
$500 each upon the charge of in
fantlcide.
Several days ago an infant was
found dead concealed In. a satchel in
piece of woodland near Shenandoah
City, this county. Evidence pointed to
Mrs, Dean as the mother of the in
FAINT, and upon this evidence a war
rant was sworn out before Magistrate
Bickers. of Shenandoah. for the wo-
mans arrest. Mrs Dean said she gave
the infant to Tanner soon after its
birth.
So strong was the suspicion from
the first that the infants body was
found by persons who were hunting
for 1t.
The woman IL about ~ years of age.
The coroners jury which invested
the case has not yet reported its find-
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
RATE FIGHT BEGINS
BEFORE Commission
Shippers Strongly Oppose In
crease in Freight Tariffs.
Must Justify Advances.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE greatest
railroad rate fight In the history of
America opened this afternoon when
the Interstate Commerce Commission
took up the proposed increases In
freight tariffs in the East. More than
soO0.00o,00O annually is involved.
General counsel of practically all the
largest Eastern trunk lines were pre-
sent. Frank Lyons conducted the ex-
animation for the government.
According to unofficial figures made
by the commission the advances
shown by the proposed tariffs averaged
about IL per cent. over existing rates.
The increases apply to both class
and commodity rates. This advance
is distributed among 413 transportation
lines.
1T will be necessary for the rail-
roads, under the existing laws to JUS
tify their advances by affirmative
proof of the reasonableness of the in
creases, said Louis u. Brandeis, Of
Boston, who has been retained to re-
present the shippers
Each road Will be subjected to
direct examination"
The testimony is being heard by
George n. Brown, chief examiner of
the commission. at the Aston Gallery
of the Waldorf Astoria.