davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

Embossed Monogram stationery. 81
per box. See our samples in the Sem
tinel office window. A most artis-
tic and dainty gift for mother, sister
or sweetheart Come and look at The
Sentinel office windows.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08


the bottom the charges that the star witness for the defense of Mrs Pat
Fston those who influenced him
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

Postal Photos with Christmas
Greetings. s1.00 a dozen T. NJ
Jones, 552 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

f. S. Philpott is a prominent trav-
cling salesman from Denver who is
spending the day in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

For President Taft
to mark these messages
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

Judging from ie list of election expenses appearing in The Sentinel
cecon no candidae felt the need of camIaign fund
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

in
OF
OF
nato
wid
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

Summer lap busters and fly nets
at any price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

in
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

One dollar is the regular price for
Postal Photos, at 552 Main street. T.
NJ. Jones is your man.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

E. d. McClurg and Foster Stone
are New Workers who are spending
the day in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

Trunk and valise straps and ham
dies. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

l. May of Cincinnati is travelling
man who is making this territory to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

u
Seals the Red on
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08

In the death n. Grand
Junction last Sunday the Western slope
Junction
County
ocat New Castle
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-08
A Beautiful WAY TO Die,

Expressing the sentiment
struck by
b. JONES' Exalted
Whoalon Z.
the death Mr. bunting follows:
o g's death whi coming
Idaho Springs where spoke
out with
II man was ing
o to otnaw (
could sad is the loss
such the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02


entitled as the leading
military band Of this country, q law was
passed which President Mckinley signed,
March 3, 1898, increasing the band u
seventv-thrce members. consisting Ol "a lead
er. with the pay and allowances Of First
Lieutenant Of the Marine Corps; second
leader ~ scvcntv-tivc dollars month ana
allowances, thirty first class musicians al
sixty dollars. thirty second class musicians
at fifty dollars; ten prvates and a drum
major. The members are enlisted Tor iOuI
wears.
- At present the band is short six or seven
of its authorized complement. This IS due
to two reasons. The first IS the attitude
taken by The American Federation OF Musl-
clans toward al military bancsmen IN bar
ring them from future membership IN the
union The second cause is the fear u lcgis-
lati0n tJr5llGIng the members from accept
ing outside engagements. ouch a law was
passed in 1908. bur the Controller OF the
Treasury held that 1t did not apply TO the
Marine Band. & clause directly AIMED al
the Marine Band was inserted IN the sundTE
Civil Bill during the las, session q Congress.
but II was stricken out IN conference. Inc
menace " this congressional interference
hangs constantly over men 'l.a ..-,' VIII
the knowledge that II they enter me 'ana
they are forever alaek1alled from the unon'
naturally dctcrs many good men from enter
,ug the band. AS Mr.. oantc-mann VIII aC-
',.,.. .t... ,t.~. a~a ALWAYS few vacan-
.;cs in the organization. Ii the threatened
Ia" si.o.''- ~. l.-.-.. r'~ i. ;s ifra 10
-oNo. '.'''s -..., .....rt ~. oL-aioef
expect .I-". q. i..-.'' .,, lro.tof tb.
JOY --e l--,s' .''' NOR. r., "a week
musicians no" f''l' 49,, LII IN month
llla! ,N.s qua, --.,..' ~ ,re hand are
ABOUT Soy g r r.. 49,. ~. Incl mn
amer cans ~, ..'. 'le,r.5 There is
ielails D-.3Is ...' ;,r.r,, ca,,rse.
no appren i.saiip " 'Io1..,''''.3. .-..|r the
CnieF HI'. pan -''' i i..,-.I1,cJ ~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BY JOHN R. COX

-...-..... ...-..r .r,.
"l,-'u.. o. " -, --'' ,,.,, ,.--
,Ti-g" NIX -'','- ..-' -, ~
w imam II. ia, m, s-..-'', .,--.
~. 80, ~ -. 49,. ", -,
po-'..1..' IL. t-7 ~ . ..,'-
.o' -. .. 'ol 80 80. IN . .''',-
Ills ,.- IN I'm. --- -. ~. 80.
..-.'. '-''' - -.''' '-- II M.
...'' -. vi - w. 49,. ~, ,.. 80 80
INNS ''-..- ....- -. ~, - -
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.--'. u. -.'p1.7' --l y ~. , -. y,
-ol d ---1 IL " I'1- .-.""
ID. .... ....-..4. p L. .a...i
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
An old-fashioned dance will
take place at Springfield on the
evening of July 4th.
Boston Pickings.

The Boston school house now has a
two-step platform across the rear OF
the building for church purposes and en-
tertainments, the fres-will offering of
those interested.
The children s-day entertainment
was very good. the decorations were
good, and the dinner, o my! enough
for everybody and then some. The crowd
was large and greatly appreciated the
doings, there being visitors from ston-
inxton Rodlsy and Villas. Rev. King
talked to the children and grown
ups after the entertainment. How
GOOD grove would be appreciated on
such occasions.
Conference begins Friday night of
this week and continues over Sunday,
when there will be given another one
ST those 10 my dinners.
A 3-4ths inch rain hit parts Of Boston
in the solar plexus Thursday of last
week while other parts escaped unhurt,
Planting is mostly over, and wedding
is now largely in order. There was this
year less planting oyer than usual
Thos. Mitligan and family returned to
their home in Kansas last wees after q
pleasant visit with his felix's.
We knew that friend Villers could mt
stay away, he having returned last week
with his family.
A special invitation wants to be sent
to the editor of the Denver Field anc
Farm to take run down to Baca coun'
ty about fair time. Anyway, he ought
to get further out from Denver thar
the end of the street-car line to
make good guess on the second short
grass depopulation.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23

show very great gain in all depart
ments:
There were 1850 ochools, II ,402 Off
GERS and teachers. S9,SS6 pupils. 340l
We're added to the churches from the
S. S. So, 404 30 was spent in carrying
on the work. Baca Co. last year re-
ported IL Sunday schools, this year ID,
gain of 8. Only 4 schools reported or
sent any offering. Next year let all
report so we can have a full report to
take to the convention.
Our county was given rosette and
awhile and gold ribbon. All VIC lacked
was the blue ribbon and if all had re-
ported we would have received that
Much more could be given about the
different addresses but let me close
with the Presidents eShortation. He
said; go Forward Launch out into
Trust, into Prayer, and into Service. "
Organize all departments and work FOR
better schools, more attendance AID
much consecration will bring this about.
Schools wishing to know anything a.
bout the work write TO me and l will
gladly give all the help can. Nov let
us work for general rally to be held
in some central point in the county. Let
every school send delegates and reports.
Praying for great County Conven-
tion this fall, remain yours for the
Masters Kingdom.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
Blaine

Mrs. Serfoss is visiting her son Wal
ter and wife.
LII. Knox has Put up his first crop
of alfalfa.
j. w. Williams and son Ray helped
stack alfalfa for L. L. Knox first OF
the week.
Armarita Patrick gave birthday
party to her little friends Monday.
Amrine 8 McKibin from Syracuse
were in this vicinity looking for range
for some Of their cattle tho first of the
week.
Dodge. from Plum creek was in this
vicinity last week looking for pasture
for his horses.
Mra. Bickel is very feeble at this
writing.
MRS. Z. Hall spent Monday night
with Mrs. Knox.
Harvey Hall and family and N. B.
Curtis and wife called at Knox Sun
day.
Mrs. Gleason has gone to La Junta.
Ben Caddick took her to Lamar.
Mrs, Hughes and children pienicksc
on Horse creek Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23

Marble s entirely out date.
Granite discolors, becomes inoss-grown,
finally crumbles, and is too expensive.
WHITE BRONZE never changes, s
strictly everlasting, and more artistic
than any stone. Many granite dealers
have bought WHITE BRONZE for their
own burial plots. We have hundreds of
designs for Monuments, Headstones,
Markers or Grave covers. On receipt
of post card will be pleased to call with
designs and samples of White Bronze.
S. M. Konkel Villas, Colo.
Agt. for Monumental Bronze Co. of
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
Villas Budget

The new windmill and tower is quite
an improvement at Villas.
Those who attended the dance at W.
Thompson's report fine time.
Ray Brown had the misfortune to
break wheel to his auto the 18th,
while in this locality. Rev. King also
had trouble with his machine the 18th.
Luella Balch visited Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Christy. They attend
ed the children s-day exercises at Bos-
ton and have only words of praise for
the fine program and lovely dinner.
Messrs Gordon and Lamport were in
town recently.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
GRAND fourth OF JULY CELEBRA ton
Reunion of Veterans of Civil
and SpaniSh=American WarS==
Fireworks, Foot Races,
Horse Races, Etc.

100 p. m. Relay foct race, free
for all, $500
Tournament race, SO, 81, IL.
Horse race for saddle horses,
$50 yard dash, $40, $500.
Scrub pony race, 250 yards,
horses under 49, hands high,
IS, $3.50.
Mule race, SO, 50.
Ball Game, Two Buttes VS.. Rod
ley, $500, umpire $3.50.
Trophy cup to winning team.
All future games fer same
to be played on Springfield
diamond.
Grand fireworks display at night.
Band music interspersed through
out the day.
Springfield base ball team will
challenge the winning team
for a game July 5th.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23

Mrs. Waugh has had cement
house built for the storage OF
butter, milk etc Claude Dean
architect and builder.
There was an ice cream social
ut the D. M. Chenoweth home
last Friday evening. A glorious
time was had and money collect
ed to help along the Sunday
school fund in that district.
There was an elaborate spread
for dinner recently, at the home
of Major Hines west of town.
A number of the nsighbors at
tended and all report the repast
most excellent and the Major a
splendid entertainer.
We are again running the let
ter of Congressman regarding
the Dept. Year Book for 1910.
1t will pay you to write at once
for a copy.
Ray Knight, the efficient
printer has resigned his position
with the Herald and accepted g
position with the Stoningtor
Journal. Lyle Knox is now en-.
ployed in the Herald Office.
Mamie and Olive Herbert
came in from Coldwater, Kans
the 18th. and were the guests
over night Of Mrs. Stewart
They went to Blaine next day
where Mamie has a fine home
stead.
j VIM. H. Curtis and VIM. A
Hooker were in town last week
They claim that they are doing
some tall thinking about starting
q newspaper at Artesia.
Com. Davis was transactins
business in town Monday.
The district clerk office ii
now in the ?. o. Drug Stor'
building.
Casper Durant was in tow
first of the week.
Les Jones was at Lamar las
week.
Jim McNickel was in town tn,
18th.
Vesta Bray visited Lamar las
week.
Byron Scarborough was il
town Monday.
The Stonington Journal Of las
week was late one day. Ther
was temporary hitch such as i
experienced by al newspapers a
times, but the paper was good
and will again swing into lin
and continue from week to wee
in an uninterrupted course o
publication.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
REPORT OF DELE
GATES TO S. S.
CONVENTION
AT PUEBLO JUNE II TO Is
4lu %. u. KIM.

We left Springfield Saturday morn
ing the 10 at 4: 80 and arrived in Rocky
Ford 4:30 p. IN. where we spent the
night. Sunday morning we had the
pleasure OF attending the Children s
Day exercises at the First Nj. b.
Church. The decorations were grand
and the recitaUions were beautiful.
But let me say right now that Baca
Go. can give just as good entertain
inents according to size. We left
Rocky Ford al 2:30, arriving in Pueblo
Ii 7:30, in time TO attend church at our
bShome church, the First M. f. In
tlaveiing overland one sees many
pretty sights but Of all the country we
saw, Baca Co, looks the best. The al
falla nelds were IL full bloom as we
passed through the irrigated districts
and the atmosphere was fragrant with
its scent, making our journey one never
TO oe forgotten.
ins welcome we received in Pueblo
was worth the long ride, and not only
the welcome oil our friends but the
welcome we received as delegates of
our great organization was worth very
much indeed. The reception of dele
gates was held in the Mineral Palace
Building in one uf the most beautiful
little parks in Colorado.
There is so much to tell about the
convention that there is not space here
to tell it all, sufficient to say that we
heard some OF The greatest men in our
country today.
lead the singing, and such Staging we
never heard before. When yeu have
about one thousand voices singing
"How Firm touadatio p, and "Glory
for Me" and other such songs you Won
der what the singing will be like in
Heaven.
Such men as Bishop Hendrix, Rev.
Eagle, State Supt. Of Kans. S. S.,
John Carman, Supt. of Colo, Rev. w.
"A. Brown, returned Missionary from
the Philippines, and Mrs. Lamersaux
c4R of the leading women in s. S. work
i.yChicago addressed US many times.
Ono of the most beautiful things of
the whole convention was the parade.
1t was over two miles in length. and
while it was passing all the clerks in all
the stores went to the sidewalks to see
1t. Even the bartenders and saloon
keepers were out to see, and one was
heard to say Gee. who would have
thought there was that many folks 60
ing to Sunday school?" We answer
that there are over thirty million Sun
day school scholars. Isn't it great to
be member Of such great erganiza-
ton.
The following report was given last
year and the report for this year will
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
QUARTERLY CONFER
ENCE M, E. CHURCH

Lecture Thursday night at
Springfield; Subject; "An Ap-
probation of Home" Speaker,
DR.. H. M. Mayo of Pueblo.
Preaching Friday night at
Boston. Quarterly Conference
session Saturday afternoon,
preaching Saturday night and
all day Sunday, with basket din
ner at Boston. Everybody in
vited.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23

Thousands of acres of govern
ment land still open to entry.
Last best section of the great
West, 320-acre homesteads. Soil,
climate, water unsurpassed, con-
venient to timber. Ten artesian
wells and more drilling. Now
is the accepted time. COME.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
gricultural Year
Book
For 1910.
Editor Herald,
Springfield, Colo.

Editor Herald,
Springfield, Colo.
Dear SIR
l | have received from the De-
partment OF Agriculture for dis.
tribution, eight hundred copies
of the Agricultural Year Book
for 1910. 1t covers every phase
of plant and animal life in the
United States and diseases Of the
same, methods of cultivation.
etc, and will be found extreme
ly useful and Interesting to those
engaged in any phase of agricul-
ture, horticulture and stock-rais-
ing.
1t is large handsomely bound
volume and the most valuable
publication gotten out by
the government and is most in
demand. Owing. to these facts,
the most useful distribution of
the year book can be made by
it to those who are suf-
ficiently interested to apply for
it. and l will be glad to mail a
copy to anyone dropping me Il
postal card.
Very truly yours,
John A. Martin. M. G.
House Office Building,
Washington, d. G..
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
Program for Nth

Sunrise: Salute.
$50 a. m., Band music, Spring
fiela Cornet Band.
Invocation; Rev. Hazel.
Address of Welcome; Rev. King,
Reading. Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
Patriotic Song; By young people.
Addresses: By Veterans.
Song: By the young people,
Hoo a. m. Sack race, boys un-
der 10 years, purses 75c, SOC,
25c.
Potato race, boys under 16
years, purses, 81. 90, 75c, 25c.
Foot race for boys, Is years
and under, S1.00, Toe, 25c.
Foot race, free for al, s.. so,
$1.00, SOC.
12:00 m. Picnic dinner.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23

Mrs. Rutherford, Glen Yokum
and wife were in town Tuesday.
The well being drilled on the
A. M. Thomas place north of
Villas, on Monday was down 300
feet with 160 feet of water.
Marsh,and Collins are the drill
ers and they are drilling for
artesian water.
Several from Carrie and
Re2nier, the Aliens ct. al. from
the Cimarron are expected here
the 4th.
N. G. Jones has built a nice
home on his land under the seq
regation near Two Buttes. This
| is food for thought.
Two Buttes will send a big
delegation to the celebration.
Stonington will also celebrate
the National day. 1t is to be a
safe; sane and sober 4th. and we
guarantee good time.
c. M. Coker, Judge Doughty
Of Lamar and Mr.. Woodward OF
The Stonineton journal came in
from Lamar Monday and went
on to Stoningten.
Miss Clara M. Speckmann
Principal of the Wateryille,
Kans. High School, a sister of
our postmaster and Miss Phoebe
Speckmann is here fcr two
weeks visit.
j. A. Stinson was in town
Wednesday to meet his wife who
returned from lamar.
Gurn Thompson has again
started up in the mercantile
business at Stonington and will
undoubtedly again meet with
success.
The County Judge was in town
Monday and Tuesday on court
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight went tc
Stonington Wednesday,.
The committee on grounds is
in the harness, getting the diam
ond, race track and picnic
grounds in fine shape.
Next week a change in the ao
of A. A. Dennev The Old Re.
liable. -
Swat the fly. This Is the time
for the deadly typhoid.
I Harrison Tsnkersley has beer
picking big red ripe cherrie.
from his trees. He has supplied
several of the neighbors with
, the luscious fruit.
Read the notice of the SAINT;
Fe Pacific Railroad under tn,
"IeEalr' in this issue.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
Your Neighbor's Experience

IOUI NCT51DVT 11s<P7I IVTVF
How you may profit by it. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whiting, 800
Willow ST., Akron, o., says: "For
kidney trouble and Isuffered with back
aches and dizzy headaches. had specks
floating before my eyes and | felt all
tired but and miserable. | saw Foley
Kidney Pills advertised and got bot
tie and took them according to direc-
tions and results showed almost at once
The pain and dizzy headaches left me.
my eye-sight became clear and TODAY
can say l am well woman, thanks to
Foley Kidney Pills" Postoffice drug
store, per S. E. Speckman, Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23

This will be a special feature
of the coming celebration at
Springfield, July 4th. The fol-
lowing have been named as a
committee to arrange for ap-
propriate services in connection
with program:
John o. Davis, Blaine.
M. M. Myers
Thos. Withnell Lamport.
John Warnock Springfield.
C. N. McMullen Stonington.
The committee will kindly ad-
wise with Capt. Vanorsdol giving
names as far as possible of the
soldiers who will be in attend
ance.
- 's|||'|!'
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
..s.,,,

.--~------'A- -.'-~ --
F. S. Rsxford 6l5 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, says; 81 had
in my back and kidneys and | was in
great pain from my trouble. A friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and |
used two bottles OF them and they have
done me world of good. Postotiice
drug store, per S. +. Speckman, Prop
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
For Sale.

One 16 hip. saw mill complete.
One shingle machine attached,
located in Madison Co., Ark.
Machinery in good shape. Will
sell o. trade. Price $500.
w. j. Gillispie, Konantz.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23

Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
ingredients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidneys
and bladder. Try them yourself. Post
office drug store, per S. E. Speckman,
Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23

A county fair is being talked
of for Baca county. We see no
reason why Baca county should
not pull off one of the best fairs
ever held in this section, as she's
got the exhibits and the enter
prise at her elbow. Lamar
News.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
Middle Aged and Elderly
People.

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kid
ney ana bladder troubles, and for pain
full and annoying Irregularities. Post
office drug store, per S. E. Speckman,
Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1911-06-23
w anted.

Man and wife to work on
ranch. Address or call at The
Herald office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
THE COOLEST PLACE ON EARTH

What is said to be the coolest place on the globe
is the region Of Verkhoensk. Siberia. Here is
convict station, but during most of the year no
guards needed to keep the prisoners from run
ming away, for in the more severe portions of the
winter living creature remain in the open,
and during the three most severe months, when
the temperature sometimes falls to IS degrees be-
low zero, dares to venture out for more
than few moments at time.
Ordinary steel tools will snap like glass, and
unseasoned wood becomes almost hard as
Steel When one breathes powder like the very
finest falls at ones feet. 1t is said that there
are less forms Of insect life here tAan elsewhere
in the world, and some of those sound are not
found elsewhere, seemingly having been created
especially to nhabit such frigid region.
Some of the sgnal-service officials declare that
most Of the severe cold waves that sweep across
the North American continent have their origin in
Verkholensk The wind blows a perfect gale almost
all the time and that discomfort, added to the low
temperature, would certainly make this very I'M
pleasant place in which to spend the winter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13

lea of the Scotch sailors remains. The resolution
called for an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
expenses Then the fun began. The Knockers IN
the house declared that the commodore was purleo
deep in a cemetery under million-dollar business
structures on the Rue Grande AUX Bellies or on
the Rue DIES Ecuses Saint Martin or on several
other rues which they could not pronounce
Congress in it's humor had the aid and jocose
correspondents who the rare jest in the bones
search and made the most of it. And here reco
lection brings blush of contrition to the cheeks
of one who followed in the train Members said
and correspondents wrote that the French doubtless
grady would allow their business palaces to be un-
dermined and toppled to ruin on the payment OF
$4,000 of Yankee cash.
If Yankee cheek, the representatives said, aided
by French poteness could accomplish the purpose
of building demolition, there would be small chance
of separating Jones bones with any certainty OF
identity from those of the French sleepers in the
old cemetery One scoffer suggested with fine irony
that there might be a bit Of the original Scotch
skull left and that Sidney Smiths rule might be
applied to make positive the identification.
Mr.. Rainey was undsturbed He was not even
moved to surrender when suggestion was made that
if the $4,000 sent over to some French grave
digger he would find the old dogs bones and
prove their genuineness if he had to tattoo the
sailors autograph in the tibia of the left leg to
do 1t.
1t was two years on the way, but the last laugh
came and 1t was Mr.. Rainey who had 1t. His
colleagues made amend for their scoiing and their
scorning and now another jester of the past writes
belated word of contrition
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
No H.Ip.

A st. Louis travelling man. making his first trip
through North Dakota, woSe up May morning
to find the ground white with SNOW.
For Heavens sake he asked the hotel clerk,
dsgustedly, when do you have summer In
this cCuntly?'
Il don't know replied the clerk, Il have Only
been here II months. success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Why He Quit.

Why He Quit.
Haven't l the privilege of making
suggestions to the man fixing the
lawn" she asked, with tears in her
voice.
"Why, certainly" he assured her.
well, just because l made a sug-
gestion to him he threw all his tools
in the wheelbarrow in an angry man
ner and went away without saying
word
"Why, what had you said to make
him act like that?'
II just asked him to plant few
nice dandelions in the lawn"