davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

Plenty of good things to eat sure
at the Green car. corner of Fifth anG
Rood. Dainty cream waffles. chili
kinds of sandwiches and steak. tip
top pie, and cake of our own bakery.
Try them. Real Jersey milk ana
cream always. Our eatables are all
absolutely of fresh quality.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

If furnaces could talk, look at the
good advertising we would get, Mil
mes Fuel Co., 527 Main-st. Phone
Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

For Christmas. get a Camera. T.
NJ Jones has them. .iNl
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
REDUCED RATES VIA COLORADO
MIDLAND TO DENVER AND
RETURN.

ACCOUNT FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION NATIONAL. LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION, AND MEET
ING OF COLORADO LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION.
Tickets on sale December 10th and
11th. with final return limit Decem-
ber 10th. One fare for the round
trip. For further Information call on
your nearest agent or write r. f.
Vickery, General Agent. Grand juno
tion, Colo, Phone Junction l16.
The Viari Co. have a represents
tive from their Denver office at the
La Court hotel. who will be glad to
see all patrons wishing to call. or
make appointments. Room so.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

Bags wanted at this office.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
fsOMantz

Mrs. Kinsman Dean had serious ac-
cident by getting cut with feed sled.
She stood in the way and did uot know
it was coming.
VIM Sims, Mollie Colby and Annie
Warner were at Konantz last week.
r. D. Fleming has gone to the
cedars.
MCGOWAN boys have gone to the
road with broom corn.
c. Cocayne was at Gregorys for din
ner Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. d can has sold her turkeys
for a good price.
MIR. and Mrs Marryme were at the
north store trading. Mrs. Marryme is
quite poorly.
Charles Bixler was at the blacksmith
shop fixing his tubing for well. He
saya he is going to irrigate.
Fecd-cutting is the order of the
day and a good quantity is being cut.
We had fine rain Friday night. II
makes the grass look green.
Ia. Gregory is going on visit t,
his sister i'll Illinois.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
Villas Budget

Mrs. A. Rutherford and two
children started for California
the 29th.
Mrs. Moody visited Mrs. Goeh-
ring the 29th.
Glen Yokum and wife have
gone to Lamar. Glen will bring
back coal for the school.
Mrs. j. Amrine Sr. and Mr..
and High were calling on Mrs.
Martsching the Both,
Sunday school has been chang
ed to 2::30 instead of 1920.
School commenced Monday
with Mrs. Hooper as teacher and
SO pupils enrolled.
Marching, High and Williams
all went to the eedars
MIR. Wheeler left Sunday for
for his annual buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cant stopped
here over night Sunday. They
were on their way to the Shan
non orchard.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
North Flats.

Chenoweth boys and others re-
turned Sunday from delivering
broom corn at Syracuse.
Holmes and Stillwel! are drill
ing another well for Mr.. Doty.
They drilled well lao feet in
three days for MIR. Doty last
week and got plenty of water.
H. ]. Sven is making a reser-
voir this week.
Chas. Roach is disking ground
for wheat for M. L. Blanney.
There was quite d family re-
union at A. L. Smarts this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smart, Mrs.
Josie Smart and Jessie Draper of
Lamar and Mr.. and Mrs. .Carl
Smart,
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
Poverty Flats.

R. Davis purchased several pigs OF
H. Amrine last week.
The Underwood boys have finished
the well on Jessie Caddicks claim.
r. Fleming and Ed Gilispie campeo
for dinner at the McAdam ranch or
their way to thu cedars last week.
Mr.. Britts was in this vicinity last
week repairing watches, clocks ano
machines.
The Caddick boys have beer
butchering this week.
Mrs. Henavis and Mrs. Massie have
been attending the sick at Joe Cad
dicks lately.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter, Lora,
were trading in Villas Saturday.
The Sand Rats practiced ball last
Sunday evening.
Mr Emerson was visiting in this
locality Sunday.
Mrs. Eslick is eported very much
better this week.
School No. 2 in District No. 5 began
Monday with Everett Liston as teach
er. 1t is hoped that school will be q
success.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
How Is This?

Baca County people can well
be proud of the fact that the ex-
hibit from old Baca carried off
the sweepstake prize in the hor-
ticultural exhibit. The Baca
boosters are up and a doing
things, after long years of idle
ness. Boosting in 1887 and 1888
made the county and the town
of Springfield. Now if the set
tiers will follow the methods of
Dry-Farming advanced by E. R.
Parsons. their county can be
made one of the best non-irri-
gated counties in the state.
Hurah, for old Bacal-Divide
Farmer.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
Horse Greek Springs

School began Monday at the
Stalnaker school bnuse with Miss
Grsce Rea as teacher,
Claude and Ray Hooker sold
their broom corn to B. W. Met
calf.
j. N. Stalnaker is improving
from his recent illness.
John and George Durant were
at Syracuse last week delivering
broom corn.
w. B. Summers has moved his
family to Two Buttes for the
winter.
M. Long delivered broom corn
at Two Buttes Monday.
Holmes and Sti!lweii are drill
ing a we'll for MIR. Doty,
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
Boston pickinqs,

The Boston school well for
some time has been in bad odor,
night bugs having by some
means found their way therein.
A few hours or half days
pumping would probably put it
right.
Ollie Leach brought up lumber
from Texhoma for his rock house
which he will begin work at once.
If man has about half of a
load of Watermelons it will be
alright drive in 'unannouneed"
and haul them away, according
to pace that was set in one
watermelon patch rec emily.
The Owls didn't have a big
turnout, Sunday. but what they
lacked in numbers they made up
in enthusiasm and hard playing.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
Lepel's Thursday of last week
and decided to do something for
the poor of Baca County Instead
of Kansas City as was at first
contemplated, which is a good
idea. Along the first of Nov
ember they are going to give an
entertainment different from
anything that has ever come
down the pike, to help along the
good cause.
If Teacher Baker doesn't fail
to show UP school will beg in here
the first of the week.
Those on the sick list are now
able to 'hoe their own row"
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
FOR 1NaTANSE

Carl Voekey has been here a.
bout 3 years. He has been sue
cessful from the start. This
year several hundred dollars
go into his pockets for sales of
broom corn, and he has maize,
cane etc. in abundance.
Levi and John Mobley sold
their brush at 1928, and this adds
$500 to their treasury. A 1000
bushel crop Of grain also sounds
good. The bows have 100 head
OF cattle, 70 head Of horses etc.
etc, the result Of farming right
in Baca Co.
Len Thompson has 10 ton of
the high priceo brush, the usual
big crop Of maize; and by the
way, take look at his residence
barn, corral, trees etc.
The road from Fred Wool!eys
! to the old homestead leads thru
the center of the fields cropped
this year by the boys. There
you will see kaffir, maize; cane,
corn and the high price d
brush. That Ford going yon-
der belongs to the Woolleys.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
Cattle Market.
nsas Citv Stock Yards, Oct. 2

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 2
This week is starting out exactly like
last week, a heavy run all around, 2s0O0
here incInding 2500 calves, market stea-
dy to 10 lower. The upper 20 per cent
of the cattle in all classes are selling
fully steady today, the balance weak to
10 lower. Prime beef steers are worth
up TO $S 90, short fed steeIs $5.75 to
7.25, native grass steers 5.25 to TOO,
Western grass beef steers 4.5 to 5.75,
Old Mexicos 1890 to 4.40, vuarintine
steers $50 to $50, native and western
grass cows 800 to .S5, veal calves A. so
to IT'S, which is 25 to rs cents lower
than week ago: Stock steers bring
8. 10 to 5.35, feeders A. 25. to 800.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
ROdIey.

School commenced at Rodley Monday
with Miss Kellar as teacher.
Frank Thonipson and Joe Dethazei
were transacting business in Spring
field first of the wsek.
Joe Deshazer and family will return
TO Mo. in the near future.
l.. NJ. Jones and family spent Sun
day with Lewis Wilson.
Arthur McGowan has gone to the
Cimarron to work for Robt. Clark.
Jake Walker, Frank Dean and Wal
ter Wilson have gone to the cellars.
Mr.. Stogner is putting down vel
on his place.
Still the wind blows in these parts.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the Ingredients needed to
build up, strengthen and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and blad-
der. Specially predared for backache,
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
Irregularities. P. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY VS..
A HOPELESS CASE.

Hon. Ark. }. T.. Freeman says: 81
had severe case of kidney trouble and
could not woIk and my case seemed
hopeless. One large bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured me and l have
never been bothered since. | always
recommend it. P. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
Gid Timer Very Ill.

Uucle Jimmy Tong who has
been i'll for the past three weeks
was very low on Tuesday. A
slight Improvement has since
been noticeable, but grave doubts
are entertained as to his recov-
cry,
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
From Day to Day.
GethssnanG.

In golden youth, when seems the earth
A Summer land for singing mirth,
When souls glad and hearts are light
And not shadow turks in sight,
We do not know it but their lies
Somewhere yelled under evening skies,
garden each must some time see,
Gethsemane, Getnsemane,
: Somewhere his own Gethsemane.
With joyous steps We go our ways,
Love lends u halo to the days.
Light sorrows sail like clouds, sfar,
We laugh and say how strong we are.
We hurry on, and hurrying, go
Close TO the borderla,!d of woe
That waits for you and waits for me.
Gethseme2e, Gcthsemane,
Foreye. waits Gethsemane.
Down shady lanes, across strsnge streams.
Brdged over by our broken dreams,
Behind the misty cape of years,
Close to the great salt font of tears
The garden lies strive as you may
You cannot miss it in your way.
All paths that have been, or shall be
Pass someThere
Through Gethsemane
All those who journey, soon or late
Must pass within the parden's gate;
Must kneel alone in darkness there
And battle with some fierce despair
God pity those who cannot say
mot mine, but thine who only pray,
LET this cup pass and cannot see
Gethsemane, Gethsemane,
God help us through Gethsemane!
Author Unknown.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

A large number of land seek
ers are arriving daily. and a
number who have squatted on
claims are mere making filings.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

A MEDICINE THAT G v L s
SATISFACTl ON.
Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. j. Adams, 511 No Kansas Ave.
Columbus, Kans.. writes: For num-
ber of years my children have been sub
ject to coughs and colds. used Foley's S
Haney and Tar Compound and found
that it cured their doughs and colds so
keep it IN the house all the time. "
Refuse substitutes. P. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
CIJRCIEG
Union Sunday school at Springfield every 81
day at 10 a. IN.

Union Sunday school at Springfield every Sum
day at 10 a. IN.
PRAYER meeting every wednesday 7:20 p.m.
NJ. E. Church
lrt sunday, Springfield II n M; North Liberty
3:ao p. M: Two Buttcs 1880 p. M: 2nd lSunday
Springfield II "A. M: villas $50 p. in: Two Buttes
7:3u: 3rd Sunday Two Buttes II a. m I:3o p: nj
Stnlnakcrs s;3o: ith Sunday Springfield II a. M
7:3o p. m,: vils. $3.50: 9th Springfield.
&C Wilkinson, Phstor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Church At Springfield the fourth SAT-
urday of each month in the morning. and the
fourth Sunday. morning and evening. Rev. Hazel
pnstor.
Rev. Chaa. s. Dean will preach Mt Stonngtoh
and Wentworth the second Sunday OF each
month. StoninRton II u. IN. and 1880 p. M. Went:
worth y. IN! All are invited.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

Editor Jones and wife wore guests
of friends in Springfield and vicinity
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

Arthur Scamman, a nephew of A. A.
Denney is visiting relatives in the
county.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06
kentOn Items.

Alfred Allen was at his fathers
Saturday for a short visit.
The stone work on our two
story store building is completed.
F. Regnier was in Kenton vi
cinity for a few days buying
calves.
Horace Hughes wife and two
daughters of LaJunta. are visit
ing with Riley Hughes and other
relatives.
Albert Jones, eldest son of
Henry Jones, met with a terrible
accident Saturday afternoon. A
horse he was riding fell with him
in such way as to strike his
head on the ground with terrible
force. The doctors here arrived
promptly and did all tnat could
be done. A special engine was
chartered to bring DR.. Espey
from Trinidad. The boy died
from his injuries. Further par
ticulars are not available at this
time.
DR.. Hardin left Sunday for
Texline to finish up some
dental work he had begun there.
Chas. Wagner lost fine horse
last week.
7. d. Burnett and wife spent
several days in Kenton last
week.
1t is rumored that there will
be two wedding this week among
the young people of the valley.
Hugh Ripehart a we'll known
young man was badly hurt while
astride his horse Tuesday morn
ing The animal conceived the
idea of jumring a wire fence
and becoming tangled fell on him
hurting him severely. He was
unconscious for soae time and
an examination by DR.. Patterson
who was summoned showed one
rib fractured in addition to other
injuries. The young man is now
rapidly mending but will be out
of commission for some time.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

JANE C. DAHLMAN, CONVOY" MAYOR
OF OMAHA, "THRows THE LARIAT"
Mayor James C. Dahlman Stated
his career as cowboy, and is at pres
ent Mayor of Omaha and has the fol-
lowing record. Sheriff of Dawes Co.,
Neb., three terms; Mayor of Chadron
two terms; Democratic Natl. Com
miteeman, eight years; Mayor of Oma-
ha, six years; and in 1910 Candidate for
Governor of Neb. Writing to Foley &
Co., Chicago. he says: 81 have taken
Foley Kidney Pills and they have given
me a great deal of relief so cheerfuly
recommend them" Yours truly,
(signed) James C. Dahlman.
For sale at P. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

Will Stewart returned from his trip
to Denver latter part of last week.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

The awards inithe premium contest
will be published in next weeks issue
of the Herald
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

r. G. Cotton made trip TO Carrizo
Wednesday,.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brown
Oct 1st, 1911, boy. Mother and baby
are doing well, and Warren-well, he
will recover in time.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

=. E. Lsmport brought James E.
Webb of Redpoint, Okla. up from the
ranch Wednesday, who filed on the SW
of and NV. of 8, 35-41. Miss Mamie
A. Webb and another lady and Albert
l.. Smith were also in the party.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

Les Jones waE recent visitor
Vesta Bray was in town Thursday.
o. NJ Wallis and Ed Smith are new
subscribers.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-06

SsNaAeSH Aas;RNSlS:
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Wyomlnq.

L. w. Tenant has Just made very
promising strike of copper, together
with some lead and silver. on a prop
erty about four miles from Encamp-
ment on the south side of the north
fork. In the bottom of 50-foot shaft
on white quartz and schist vein he has
cut into some high-grade copper sui
phides and galena, some of the pretti.
est mineral specimens found in the
district.
A great deal Of local interest has
been aroused by reports of the dis.
covery of bonanza gold values in a
property owned by John f. Johnson.
over near Encampment. about mile
east of the Gibraltar property. Ac-
cording to reports made by reliable
assayers of Leadville and the Colorado
School of Mines the values run from
seven to thirty-two ounces in gold.
Six assays have been made showing
this range in values.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
SOME MlCROBE TIPS

sons against eating coiored candles.
The garments had been colored red.
green and pink. from mineral dyes.
extracted from such kinds of candy as
is daily at the disposal of school chill
dren.
Jars Of the candy. against which
warning was issued. and bottle OF
liquid dye. which had been extracted
from the candy In hues matching the
garments on the clothes line. told the
rest of the story.
On the case containing the dyes
extracted from the candy. was this
label:
The government permits the use
OF these coal tar dyes
This candy is injurious and abso-
lutely poisonous to the person who
eats it. said Miss Morris. And to
think that the government permits
it,"
DIR. George B. Young. health com
missioner OF Chicago. was a visitor to
the "microbe special" and expressed
great interest In the novel methods in
use.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Locusts Provide Fat Fare

cred for the chickens. Out in Polk
township there are ducks that leave
the barnyard every morning for a
neck Of woods not far away, and there
become so stuffed with locusts that
they can hardly waddle home.
along McMichael's creek bushes
become so loaded with this pest as to
break and fall into the water. where
the trout make feast from the In
sects. Farmers driving through woods
often have to stop and get brush to
knock them of the horses; cows in
the fields are greatly annoyed by them.
A young son of Peter Koehler plowing
in small field surrounded by woods
on the Ross township slope OF Weir
mountain. says at times the air Is
loaded with locusts and the sun Is
darkened."
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
ANGLER CATCHES GIANT CARP
Fish Weighing More Than Sixteen
Pounds Is Landed by EnsIlshman
With Rod and Line.

London.-Hugh T Sheringham, ang-
ling editor Of the Field, probably
caught the carp Of his life. and GER
tainly one of the largest, II not the
largest. ever taken by rod and line in
this country. 1t was caught in one
of the Highbury Angling So
cietys waters. Chestnut (Herts) res
ervoir. and weighed sixteen pounds
five ounces. was thirty inches long
and twenty-one inches in girth. and
gave great sport.
This more than makes up for the
disappointment anglers experienced
when they learned that the fifteen
pound carp reported as taken from
the Tiverton (Devon) canal on June
l6 last was not caught by an angler.
but shot in mistake for a big pike
which had been devouring a farmers
ducks. Carp of over twenty-five
pounds have been taken in this coun.
try. but not on rod and line.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
w z ERN
MINING NEWS
IN 3 r I z r

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
Iuv ...s.sssss.s..$ .oZ n
copper ..................12 .12.37 q 1880
opoAIoi 6.VV
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
BRACED NERVE WITH SMOKE
searchers Find Brakeman Beside
Track Calling for Help and EvI.
IDENTIFY Enjoying Cigarettes.

Woodstock. va.--Henry Fadeley. a
brakeman on southern freight, fell
from the train while It was running
and crushed one foot SO that amputa-
ton was necessary. Fadeley showed
wonderful nerve when he realized that
he probably would bleed to death, and
made tourniquet OF his suspenders
that stopped the flow Of blood He
was not missed by his crew until the
train had arrived at the end OF it's
run. Strasburg Junction. A search
found him beside the track. calling for
holp and smoking cigarettes
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
SWALLOWED A PIECE OF GUM
Startled Gum-chewer, Reproved by
Court, Nearly Chokes Before He
Can Explain to Judge.

Easton. Pa.-While presiding over a
case in court here the other day Judge
Staples Of Monroe county, who is sit
ting in the absence Of Judge Scott,
took exception to the gum-chewing
activities of q young man on the wit
ness stand.
stop chewing that gum!" ordered
the court sharply. The witness made
no motion to remove the big wad that
had distorted his cheek.
Ibid you hear what said? Remove
that gum!" repeated the court. more
sternly than before.
With flushed face and in a choking
voice the witness replied: Judge.
swallowed it,"
The court itself was forced to Join
in the laugh than followed.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Nevada.

A we'll defined streak of ore from
six to eight inches wide. averaging
$500 per ton. has been opened on the
Dortch lease on Diamondfield Black
Butte, Goldfield district.
The preliminary estimate Of ]. F.
Thorn. general superintendent of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines Com
pany, covering operations for the
month of July. show total of 29,174
tons treated at the mill, which yielded
gross value Of $790,000. Operating
expenses are estimated at 100000,
leaving a net profit of $4,000 for the
month. The mines are looking well.
and the general outlook very satisfac.
tory.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Pigs. Game and Poultry Gorge on Sew
enteen-Year Pest-Ducks Can
Hardly WaddIe Back Home.

Stroudsburg, Pa.-County corre-
spondents are sending in some rather
remarkable tales concerning the IT.
year-old locusts. The west end OF this
county seems to be the most affected.
Broadheadsville scribe writes;
These locusts are turning some
sections OF the West end into a little
Egypt. minus the darkness For weeks
before the hosts came out OF the
ground many were dug up by skunks.
foxes and groundhogs as food. and
these animals are living on locusts
yet. Young groundhogs. highly es.
teemed as roasts by many people. will
be fatter than ever. but whether the
flavor impaired by locusts will be as
delicate as that OF clover blossoms on
which young groundhogs are wont to
feed remains to be seen.
Grows. blackbirds and catbirds
have bothered the cornfields bit
other years. but this year have left
them for the locusts. Pheasarits are
also feeding fat on them. Nearly the
whole feathered tribe revel In the
swarms of locusts. The piping quail
have been lured from the orchards,
The robin is about the only bird big
enough to eat the locust that prefers
the farmer. with his Strawberries and
cherries. Turkeys, losing their fond
ness for bugs. beetles and grasshop.
pers. nave chosen the locusts On the
Weir Mountain plateau women go out
into the woods with baskets. which
they shake full Of locusts from the
bushes and take them home for the
pigs. At many places they are gath
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
BUILDS ROOF IN HIS SLEEP
Hammer When Noise Attracts
Others-Tacked Three Rows.

Wooster. O.-John Hoover, timer,
employed by Jacob Kaufman in
Wayne county, is the prize somnam-
bulist. The other day Kaufman was
engaged in putting a roof on a barn
near Reedsburg. Rain stopped him
and he spent the night In the barn
with his employees. They intended to
finish the work in the morning.
Kaufman was awakened during the
night by sounds from the roof and
found Hoover at work. When Hoover
came down for more tin he dropped a
hammer on his foot He rubbed his
eyes and looked surprised. He had
tackled on three rows OF tin while
asleep.
The workmanship was perfect