davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

stopped In the fourth inning ON nc.
count " rain. The score stood : to
" ~ favor of the visitors. The slide
team Is jolly bunch and we hone
To see them often dufiuv the season
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-31
MEN s FURNISHINGS

all you can use for a year.
Mems Balbriggan summer Under
wear, Shirts and Drawers, NJ.
& w. 3oc seller, while they
last -. -. 80. go. 15c
Mems all linen Collars, big line
new style Silver Brand, two
for 25c regular 80. .... Sc
Mems Half Hose, black and
fancy. always sold 15c, some
for Zoe 49,. -. -. :. 1Oc
Mems Rockford Sox, blue and
brown mixed, heavy heel and
toe, the 15c kind 80. Sc
Shirts, Silver Brand, NJ. & w.
price 100 and lbs, with col
lars and without, good sizes
and colors 80. 80. 49,. 65c
Here's bunch of mems and
boys Shirts, soc to LOO sell
lers, all sizes and colors ..35c
odd lot of Mems Hats, all col
ors, some have sold for 1.50,
clean up 80. 80. 80. .45c
All mems hats which have sold
for $50 and 300. all colors
and sizes, most all staple
shapes 80. .... 80. $3.50
Men S fancy Vests, just the thing
for summer wear, wool and
wash vests, many good patterns,
one lot up to 2.75 go at $1.25;
another lot up to 400 $3.50
Mems Dress Pants, good sizes,
grey stripes and blue, NJ. &
VS.. price 800 and $50, $l.75
Boys long Pants, good sizes,
worth 200 and $50, while
they last -. 80. -. .$1.15
Boys and Youths Suits, IL and
IL years, grey and mixed, med
ium weight 80. -. .$1.75
Mems Suits, blue serge and
greys, good merchandise
early and get pick 80. 1896
1850, all go at one price. Come
bought TO sell at 1850 mp to
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-31

You can save dollars here
quicker than you can earn them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-05-31

The Shoes are all the celebrat-
ed Peters and Douglas lines.
Here are reliable, all solid shoes
and prices cut to limit.
VI isses and children's Oxfords
and pumps, patent and tan, Nc
Kay and Turn, sizes 51a to IL,
Nj. & W. price 1.35 800. .95c
Same grade as above in larger
sizes, Oxfords and pumps, in
sizes ll1a to 2, NJ. & W. price
LIS. our price 800. .$115
Ladies Comfort Oxfords, plain
toe, lace and gator style, flex-
IDLE sole, NJ. & w. price 1.5O
and 200, our price -. $1.15
Ladies high grade Oxfords and
Pumps, kid, patent and tans
welt, Mckay and Turn, NJ. &
w. regular price $50 to 300.
We have all at one price, $1.75
Ladies' high grade Shoes, kid
patent and tan, few cloth tops,
good sizes, good styles, full
welt and Turn, NJ. & w price
$50 and 400, our price $2.35
Mems Oxfords, all Peter and
Douglas makes, $50, and 400
welt, patent, kid, tan and Gun
metal, all sizes. We clean up
at 80. go. -. $l.95
Mems Shoes, welt and Mckay
plain toe, or with tip, all black
and good grade, some patent,
kid and Gunmetal, NJ. & w.
price, 300 to 400 80. $1.95
All other shoes and Oxfords in
the house, mems women's and
children will be sold at 90
per cent discount which means:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10
Mems Shoes, Best of
LeatherS,
$3.50, $500, $500, $500
KRAUSE'S
A MIXED ELECTION.

The election returns from var
ious states are as follows:
In Massachusetts Governor Eugene
N. Foss, Democrat, viii be the head
of the state for another year, but will
as in the past, be surrounded by Re-
publican state officials.
Returns from Albuquerque, N. NJ,
indicated triumph for the Democrat
ic party. This was the first election
held in New Mexico, which is a new
state. The Republicans, however,
Stin hope to contnol the legislature
and elect two United States Sena-
tors.
Maryland returns came in. slowly
The election of Phillips Lee. Colds
borough, Republican, as governor was
apparent.
There were revenSals from the Re
publican to the Democratic party in
Kentucky and Ohio. In the former
state, majorities were given to prac
ticaNy all the Democratic candidates
and James Bennett McCreary was
elected governor by over 10000. The
state legislature will have a Demo
cratic majority of probably IS, suffi
cieut to secure the election tc
the United States senate of Congress
man Ollie James.
New York and New Jersey replacet
Democratic asSemblymen with Repub
hcan. New York elected an assem-
bly, that will have a Republican ma
jOrity greater than the present Demo
cratic majority in the lower branch
of the legislature. Republicans will
held the assembly by over fifty, al
against the present Democratic majo
ity of "a.
In New York City the Republican,
generally speaking, had the best o
it. Tammany retained its grip o.
Manhattan and the Bronx but los
Brookly and the control of the boar,
) of aldermen.
In New Jersey, which has a Demo
cratic assembly and a Republican sc,
ate, the Republicans will have cor
troll of both houses.
A Democratic governor and stat
officers elected in Miss, and Reput
Ilican executive chosen in Rhode Is
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10

Mrs. Glenn Chilly and children left
Wednesday for Cherokee, Okla, for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Chilly
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Brady have re-
turned from CrestOn, Ia, where they
were called to attend the funeral of
mis- mother.
Mrs. ]. F. Harness of West Bend,
Wise, left Tuesday for her home af-
ter a pleasant visit with her daughter
Mrs. Jas, WEIGH, northeast OF town.
Misses Maude Luse and Lillian
TrOillet spent Sunday in Pawnee
Rock, the guests of Mrs. Earle Logan.
Mrs. Martin Weirauch and son,
George have returned from am ex-
tended visit with relative at Lewis
ton, In.
Miss Minnie Shields returned to
her home at Springfield, Mo-, We'd
uesday morning after visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carr, Of Sew
ard.
Born, Wednesday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kruckenberg, Of the
Heller neighborhood, an eight pound
girl.
Supt. Cook, Miss venard and Mr..
Hendrix, teachers in the Ness City
schools, were here visiting the local
schools and investigating particularly
the High School work.
ALrs. Guy Clayton and daughter
have been here from Garden City Wis
idng relatives. They we're called
here to attend the funeral Of her aunt
Mrs. A. L. Menzer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10


4uchess had ordered the luncheon
table for Dan and herself spread with
The cold things England knows how
TO combine into a delectable feast.
The room, was full of medieval fur
nishings, but the Green Knight was
the best Of ALL The Duchess of Break
water took him.for granted. She had
Known him all her life, and she had
only been struck by his expensive
beauty when the offer came to her
from the National Museum to buy
him, and she wondered how long she
could afford to stick to her price
When Dan came in he found her in
3 short tweed skirt, a mannish blouse,
looking boyish and wholly charming,
and she mixed him a cocktail under
The Green Knights very nose and of,
Tered 1t with the wisdom of the SER
nent itself, and the duchess didn't in
the least suggest the white-robed,
milk-white lady.
The friends drank their cocktails in
good spirits, and Dan presented the
lady with the flowers he had. brought
her, and he felt a strong sentiment
stir at the sight of her in this old
room, alone and waiting for him. The
servants left them, the duchess put
her hands on the boys broad shout
ders. Nearly as tall as he, she was
a good example Of the best-looking
EnghSh woman, straight and strong
and her eyes we're level, and Dan met
then with his own.
Il am so glad you came" she muir
INJURED. tive been Raging myself
every minute since you went away
from Osdene"
sYou have? What for?"
Because was such a perfect prig
I'll do anything you like for Miss
Lane. mean to say, I'll arrange fol
q musicale and ask her to sing"
The color rushed into Dams face
How bully of her! What brick this
showed her to be! He said: "YoV
ere as sweet as a peach!"
The duchess hands were still on hi
shoulders. She could feel his rapid
breath.
II don't make you think Of box o
candy now" she murmured, and thu
boy covered her hand with his own.
II don't know what you make mi
think Oft is bully, whatever it is!
II the Spanish tapestry could onl!
have reversed Its idea, and If the i'm
maculate lady, or even one Of the rah
hits, could have drawn a sword t
protect the Green Knight, It woul'
have been passing well. But tn
woven work, when 1t first had beel
embroidered, was done for ever;
was irrevocable in its mistaken ides
that it is only thO woman who need
protection!
q To becOntinued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10
land, Governor Pothier defeating l..
A. Waterman, Democrat.

land, Governor Pothier defeating L.
A. Waterman, Democrat.
The second Kansas district. nor
malg Republican by 5000, elected Jo-
seph Taggart, a Democrat, by a ma
jority estimated at 1912. The Demo-
cratic candidate carried all of the 9
counties but three, losing only John
son, Linn and Franklin.
A light vote was cast over the dis
trict, not more than so per cent Of
the normal vote being cast in any
one county. This is attributed to
the "stay at home" Republicans, who
we're not satisfied with the way Guy
er received his nomination. but who
were unwilling to vote for Demo
Graf.
The defeat Of Guyer was rebuke
to the method by which he was nomi
mated. The Second District Congress
sionaf committee was controlled by
the Stubbs faction. 1t called a prima
ry with notice of less than week
and fixed the entrance fee of can.
didate at $4,000. These requirement.
barred out everybody but Guyer and
they naturally created great dissat
Iisfaction. He ran a as Progressive
but the way he was nmoinated queer
ed him with the people and in spite
of the efforts Of the party leaders he
IS defeated.
In the most bitterly fought cleo
tion in The history Of Philadelphia
Rudolph Blankenburg, Independent
Republican, and popularity known al
the war horse of reform" defeated
George H, Earle, Jr. Republican or
ganization candidate, for mayor by
plurality of over four thousand votes
Basing his opinions ON the result
in Massachusetts,, Kentucky, Obi
and other points, where Democrat
candidates were elected, GovernO
Harmon today predicted a nationa
democratic landslide next year.
! "The results of those election
pleased me very much" he sail
"and l consider them forecast Q
what is to come next year. 1t is tn
strongest endorsement of Democrat
Rendered by voters in recent years
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10

Mrs. J..J. Hiddleston, who has been
sick for some time, left last Satur-
day for Kansas City where she will
lake treatment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10

Mrs. W. H. Hammond and son, Mar
vim, returned home Saturday evening
from a few days visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Clyde DeGarmo, at st. John
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. McMullen and
family, of Ellinwood, spent Sunday
here with nelatiVes.
M. and Mrs. Ben Giles, Of Hutch
inson, are here visiting old friends
and neghbOUs.
]. E. Lobdell and C. W. Armstrong
left Monday evening for Chico, Calf.
for a visit with relatives.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
N OTTO e FOR n
SPESIAL MEETING,

To the Honorable Board Of 20.
Commissioners. You are hereby
notified to meet at the County
Clerks Office in Springfield at
10 a. M, Oct. 10Th, 1911, for the
purpose of disposing. of Baca
County's $29, 10000 Refunding
Bonds, and also making the an
nual County and State levies on
the Assessment of 1911. by Or
der of Board Of Co. COMMITS
sioners.
Given under my hand and seal
this 10th day of Oct. A. D, 1911,
[Seal] Will Spurgeon,
Co. Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
Obituary.

Geoge Melvin Brown infant Mr. and Mrs Warren Brown
30 1911 after earth
9Th 1911 held the
which little white
sou
laid the call OF the immortal
touching
with us! What wehave
them Father which always and His
children unto
while the
Thy will
ovev b.b. b,v, b,;ef INV
Short and b.sv wac b d,v Sweetiy sleep and Safely
Endin. soon sciour,y,
-. - 80 ~ hoo. heaven, your home
Therewe m
Hard it is from ee to part peaceful
Though my aching heart
Since an heir to glory sgone, God
Let the will of God be done -
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
Langston--powning.

A quiet but Very beautiful
wedding took place last Tuesday
Oct. 10, at the Downing ranch
near the Two l'uttes mountains
Lucy E. Downing, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Downing,
was married to Henry C. Langs-
ton of CJllbran, Colo.
After a long drive of "a miles,
and numerous inquiries as to the
way, the writer arrived just on
time to officiate at the wedding,
which occurred just before noon.
After the ceremony most
sumptuous dinner was served
and all enjoyed themselves as
only Wedding guests can at the
home table of western ranch.
A number Of nice presents
were received by the happy
couple. Th1y left the same after
noon for Lamar to take the train
for their home in Collbran. All
their friends. join in wishing
them a long and happy life to-
gether. &C. C. Wilkinson.
led. miss Lucy is well and
fayorably known to the old set
tiers of the county; and Mr..
Langston, although not generally
known to the people of the coun-
ty, has many admiring friends
in and around Two Buttes. The
Herald extends congratulations.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
Boston pickinas.

Uncle Jimmy Tong was laid
away in his last resting place
Sunday afternoon with appropr-
late I.O.O.F. rite and ceremon-
les, and an offering of flowers
and evergteens in garlands and
boquets by his lodge brothers and
the little boys and girls. Uncle
Jimmy will be long remembered
as an exemplary citizen, for his
exemplary character, and as a
useful and desirable neighbor.
!! Levi and Joe Chambers are in
Oklahoma picking cotton, and
will probably remain there until
spring.
Erve Ruthsrfard has gone to
spend the winter.
Geo. Lepel haul'd their last years
broom corn crop to the road last
week, having sold it at 500.
Two Buttes was well represent
ed at the Tong's funeral Sunday.
Adam Kicenski hauled his brush
to Texhoma this week.
The school at Welcome, eight
miles south and three east of
Boston school house, started last
week with % pupils, SIN. Kon-
KEEL teacher.
Broomcorn dealers were in the
South North Fork neighborhood
last week. The land there
all being new, there was
only enough at each place
for a few bales; but a few
bales this years is as good as a
few tons has been in times past.
The Boston Owls will swoop
down on the Welcomeball team
Saturday, when there will be
something doing in ball playing.
The Owls were exp citing the
v elcome team up last Saturday,
but apparently the Welcome boys
failed to get the invitation.
A little rain last Friday, q
little frost Sunday night, but
not enough of either to do any
great dana ge.
A few pointers to the settler
on hard land: This is the dryest
year that we have had in Baca
county. New land isn't in it with
old ground in a dry year, and
won't be till it is five or more
years old. List your ground
deep 1t will catch the light drift
ing SHOWS and will make a big
difference in next years crop.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
NEW COLORADO
SCHOOL LAWS
In Part As Passed BY Gen.
assembly of l9Io-II.

Hereafter the annua, school
census is to be taken between
the 10th day of February and
the 1st day of March, of each
year, instead Of between the
10th day of April and the lst
day of May.
Third class districts must pub
'lish a financial statement within
twenty days after the Both day
of June of each year. Failure
subjects the members of the
board to fine of not more than
$4,000.
On or before the first Monday
of November, of each year. the
school board in each district
shall estimate the amount of
money necessary to conduct the
district school for the current
year, dividing the estimates into
the various necessary items. and
certify the same to the commiss-
ioners, whose duty it shall be to
levy a sufficient number of mills
in taxes, to make the required a.
mount. The limit of taxation in
third class districts is raised
from l5 to 20 mills.
In second and third class dis
tricts elections will be held an
nually ~ heretofore" but at all
elections held hereafter the
length of term for any officer, to
be elected, shall be so specified
in the election notice, so that the
term of the president shall ex-
pire in 1914, and every three
years thereafter; that of the
treasurer shall expire in 1915 and
every three years thereafter;
and that of the secretary in 1916
and every three years thereafter.
This law is intended to bring
about the election of a person
for the same Office in every dist
rict each year Heretofore some
districts have eleeted a president
another district a treasurer and
still another a secretary, upon
the same election day, making
confusion in the length of each
officers term. Hereafter every
district will elect president one
year, a treasurer the next and
secretary the nsxt.-The Indi-
Gator.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
Obituary..

James H. Tong was born in
Louisville, KY, March %, 1852,
and died at his home near Villas,
Colo, Friday night Oct. 6, 1911.
He emigrated to Oklahoma in
1893, and to Colorado in 1903;
his home until his death.
He Joined the Christian Church
when II years of age. He was
a cripple since 5years old, but a
carpenter and made a living-a
good example. He was a men,
ber of the l. o. O. F. in good
standing. The writer conducted
the funeral services at the home
and the Odd Fellows took charge
at the cemetery. The burial was
witnessed by a large concourse
of friends and neighbors who
gathered at the cemetery to pay
their last tribute of respect to an
old friend who will be greatly
missed by them all. In the busy
cares Of life let those who re-
main forget not that very soon
we too shall be called from out
this bourne of time and place."
and may we so put our trust in
Him who is the resurrection and
the life, that we shall enjoy the
life that is eternal. &C. c. Wilk-
inson, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thar.. our kind
friends for their sympathy and
help in the sickness and death
OF our darling baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren o. Brown
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
When in Stonington call and
see the new line of dry goods at
Konkels.

After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t checks and relieves.
Use no substitute. The genuine is in q
yellow package always. Get it at P. o.
Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
cHURGIES

CHURCHES
Union Sunday school Mt Springfield every spn-
day at 10 =, N,
Prayer meetng every wednesday T;'0 pm.
M. e: Church
lst sunday, springfield !, a M; North Liberty
$3.50 p. M: Two Buttcs 7:3o p. M: 2nd .Sun'lav
Springfield II n. M: Villas a:3o p. M: Two Buttcs
7:3o: srd Sunday Two Buttes II q. M $50 p m, ::
stalnnkers 3:7': 4th sunday Springfield II d. M.
7:so p. M: villa. $3.50: 9th Springfield.
&C, Wilkinson, Pnitor.
BHPTIST OAURGA
Baptist Church. At Springfield the fourth Sat-
urdAy of each month in the morning. and the
fourth Sunday. morning and evening. Rev. Hazel.
pastor.
Rev. Chas. 8. Dean will preach at Stoninston
and Wentworth the second Sunday Of ench
month. StoninRtoh u M and 7:3o p. M. Went
worth 8 p. m. All are invited.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
TAKE YOUR COMMON
SERIOUSLY.

Common colds, severe and FREQUENT.
lay the foundation Of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat. a,d
may develope into bronchitis, pncu-
monia and consumption. For all coughs
and colds in children and in grow per
sons, take Foley.s Honey and Tsr ON;
pound promptly. P. o. Drug stor.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients needed to
build up, strengthen and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and blad-
der. Specially predarsd for backache,
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
Irregularities. P. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

f
Harvey Ketr was in town the
7th.
Uncle Will Hooker was in town
Monday.
Geo. Cram was at Two Buttes
Monday
|. Claud Dean has been work.
ing here this week,
James. Ice was in town last
Saturday
e. Emerson made trip to La
mas Tuesday.
Assessor Campbell is back
from his Missouri trip.
Theodore Bangerter was here
again last Friday.
R. A. Murray and J.H. Clristy
have purhased 500 head o. cattle
from n. N parties,
Atty. Aliens office building
looks gorgeous in the three coats
of paint.
The Dist. Clerk mas taken a
good many filings within the
past two weeks,
Another car load of lumber.
just arrived at the Springfield
Lumber Yard.
The first frost Of the season
in this mans town was on the
night of Oct. 7th.
D. G., Greathouse- and Mr..
Loar were here the 9th, The
latter made a homestead entry.
Geo. Watson looked after Cot
toms interests while Bob was a
way to the ranch several days
last week.
|. W, Gray has been in the
Carrizo country putting up a
house for John Macarthur GA his
homestead.
Willard Cole returned Sunday.
While at Lamar he met his BROTH
er Allan who is a practicing at
torney in Denver:
James Macarthur was a recent
business visitor. He purchased
considerable lumber for use in
the Carrizo country.
In the case of the People vs..
Eslick. JUSTICE Myers bound the
defendant over to DIST. Court;
bond fixed at $1,000 which was
furnished:
Miss Carrie Regnier and Miss
Sarah returned from their trip
Friday evening, and were met
here by F. Regnier. They went
on home Saturday.
Mr.. williamson, reeently from
Texas, who is living on the
Waugh ranch was u caller last
Saturday, He will probably buy
decided land and establish a
ranch west Of town.
From the Journal we learn of
the marriage of Miss Lille Nick-
Of to Mr.. Bert Giasgo. The affair
happened on Monday, Oct. End.
The Herald unites with their
many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
d. M. Mclean autoed j.. G.
Allard, special agent U. 8. Treas
ury, Internal Revenue Dept,
from Lamar to Springfield and
other points around the county.
j. R. Green farmed for the
first time in Baca Co. this season.
One little item is field of 100
acres of broom corn. The yield
was exceptionally good for first
year and means nice bunch of
money.
D. G. Greathouse, father of
the broom corn industry in this
county, has about eighteen ton
of brush besides 6 to 8 left over
from last year. Figure this up
at $50 per ton.
w. M. Stewart made trip to
Lamar Wednesday. He was
accompanied by Sheriff McFar-
land and mother who will 90 to
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

You can get Foley's Remedies
at Konkel's, Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

p. G; Greathouse and Mr.
Loar were here the 9th, The
latter made a homestead entry.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

The men who bought the Mum
dell ranch near Blaine. are now
on the ground surveying out a
a site for a dam, and expect to
to have same constructed by
next June. They are planning
to irrigate a large tract Of land
in that locality.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

The first frost Of the season
in this mans town was on the
night of Oct. 7th.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

Geo. Watson looked after Cot
toms interests while Bob was a
way to the ranch several days
last week.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

|. W, Gray has been in the
Carrizo country putting up a
house for John Macarthur ga his
homestead. III.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

Another car load of lumber
just arrived at the Springfield
Lumber Yard.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-13

*
LOCAL GOSSIP
~ * *
Harvey Kett was in town the
7th.