davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
@eseH SbisrqudIerei nsrbnftst.

Inter Der QntIuge Der SbierquGs
Ierei tpurbe seitsrn Der SbId6ter
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Str, bon 2eutnant 8siit unb BEN
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besrbe bic RcUliden Qpe. sntlung uni
foIl Elm ettpos ungeberoiges S9peir
in Der grauiamftsn 8eiie nit etnsr
priigsI miBbdnbeIt baben, fobab ei
niss 4ugen3eugsn bic qoIi3ei bsua9s
rihtiaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23
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lnb GeFf6t5 @atGrrb, WlaqRHorhdeH, Ghibiners
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finn iuic6ererlangt tperSen fDuneu. -
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9ribats&linif, 1915. Inennr,
NEW YORK. Nv.
WauH ertpdbue bas Cincinnati goEisbIntt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-23

sn Di6tlns unb grOfd, in g.iane
unb osm sefprOdenen Mort piro
ieinen gsanen seDaf,t. Dr. 8. 8.
Gid entfpirft elm irstsr.Hantes gbas
rdfttrbhb. Mit lebenbistr sreus
IdiIosrt q fein Birtsn unb aeben
- gisbner fpeib Babrhsit uRb
Di6tuns itrtna ~ id3eibsn. - Ger
monid unb Columbia.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
EXTENSION OF
Kenton Items.

A telegram to John Like reached
Kenton Sunday, announcing the death
at La Junta, of his brother Joe Like.
The deceased was wellknown in the val
ley.
The horse race has been declared of
on account of the continued bad weather.
The entertainment and box supper at
the school house Friday evening, was a
grand success, over $7s, oC was realized.
The proceeds are to finish paying for an
organ. and to buy library books.
R. A. Murray says 1t is hard work to
live in town.
V,A. Shannon spent Sunday in town
with his family.
The two worst nights of the season
DR.. Davis was called out on a long trip.
One night was so bad he could pot fol-
low the road, and slept on the prairie
untilit was light enough to see to travel.
Herb Davis little daughter has pneu-
monia, but is getting along nicely.
John snyder's baby is dangerously ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs.M. E. Dayis received word Friday
thather daughter in southern Ok lahoma
was not expected to i've. Her son,
Ben Walker, took her to Clayton Sun
day.
Mrs. E. G. Freeman returned from
Kansas City, Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

AN ACT, extending the time for
certain homesteaders to estab-
lish residence upon their lands.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That all
persons who have heretofore
filed declaratory statements or
made homestead entries in the
States Of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska. Idaho, Mon
tana, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming,
Minnesota, Washington and Or
egon. and the Territories of Ari-
zona and New Mexico, where
the period in which they were or
are required by law to make en-
try. under ouch declarstory state
ments or to establish residence
expired or expires after Decem-
Der first, nineteen hundred and
ten, are hereby granted until
May fifteenth, nineteen hundred
and eleven, within which to make
such entry or establish such res
idence upon the lands so entered
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Time FOR ESTABLISHING
RESIDENCE E--ABSENCE

by them; Provided T h
this extension of time shall not
shorten either the period of COM
mutation or actual residence re-
quired by the homestead law:
Provided further, That this shall
not affect an adverse claim ini-
tiated prior to the passage of the
act and after the expiration of
the time allowed an entryman
for establishing residence on the
land.
Sec. 2, That homestead en-
trymen or settlers upon the pub
lie domain in the States and
Territories above named be, and
the same are hereby, relieved
from the necessity of residence
upon their lands from the date
Of approval of this act to May
fifteenth, nineteen hundred and
eleven: Provided, That the time
of actual absence during the per-
iod named shall not be deducted
from the full time of residence
required by law.
Approved, February 13. 1911
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Boston Pickinqs.

There isn't any question of the su-
periorty of Boston products, in both
quantity and quality, even to Jack rab-
bits. Ask Revs. King and Hazel about
it. They were down this way on rab-
bit hunt. and it is said that King slew
his thousands and Hazel has tens of
thousands.
Mrs. Lydia Elder is visiting Baca
county friends and relatives. The Ell
ders are old timers, having located at old
Albany in 1887, remaining here till 1901
when they moved to Denver where they
now reside.
F.Welch's baby has been quite i'll,
The Grim Reaper has recently visited
our fair land and claimed some of our
citizens. After short attack of pneu-
monia Mrs. Jas. Campbell passed quiet
ly away on the fifth inst. and was bur-
led on the sixth. On the seventh Jas.
Campbell followed his wife, succumbing
to the disease, and their nephew, Carl
Rutherford, on the same day, with the
same trouble. They leave son and
nephew here to mourn their loss, and
and the neighborhood joins it's sympa-
thy with the sorrow of tho afflicted
family.
1t is reported that Aaron and Harry
Pugsley have recently each found a
soulmate aback Kansas way,
C Faux has bought the A Pugssley
claim recently proved up.
Boston and Stonington have started
out to paint the old town red." A
railroad meeting will be held at Ston-
ington on the 9Th inst, and meeting
on the 25th inst, is called to start the
ball rolling in the direction of a Baca
county broom factory. 1t is the opin-
ion of your correspondent that the
broom corn growers of the county have
been shaken up to about the proper
eonsistency-t -temperamentally, to il
augurate the factory remedy for their
troubles in the broom corn line.
have heard it said that who toots
not his own horn, by no man shall his
horn be footed" 1.-THE Baca County
Fair Association" has the right ring to
1t. A county fair is 4 good horn toossr
and believe that the time 10 ripe for
the county fair If the project is put
on foot now believe that we can have
fair this fall that will be credit, not
emily to Baca county, but to the state.
1 believe that fair association could
offer fair prizes, charge fair entry fees,
make the fair a pronounced succsss
and come out whole. and maybe ahead.
If the people of Baca generally think
and feel that way, then by all means
let's have the fair-and now is the time
to start her going.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Estelene.

We are glad to see some bare ground
again. The ranchmeh got through the
storm without any loss in this immed-
late neiGhborhood. but Mexican up the
West Carrizo, lost 200 lambs piled up
in the corral, and smosiierea. .---.f-
ColliRs Bros, McKenzie's, and Nc
Arthur's teams are hauling hay and
grain from Kenton.
The snow up at Trinchera,i is reported
much heavier than at this point, the
the sheep not being able to get out of
the corrals, for 2 or 3 days.
Stanley McKellar and wife, Charlie
Collins and sister, and Alex Mckenzie,
were at McArthurs, Sunday,
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

Four members of the Springfield, Rod
and Gun Club, spent one day last week
hunting rabbits. They visited the Bos-
ton section. The boys are experts, and
under the rules no rabbit could be shot
except on the run, and at long range,
and only rifles used. Such regulations
would have spoiled the fun for the av-
erage hunter, but were dead easy for
this crowd. They bagged full half hun
dred. The party comprised Revernds
King, Hazel, Willie Dennsy, and Herb
Homsher. A report was started that
the boys used shotguns, dogs, etc, and
most of the game was dug out of holes,
but such report is not generally credited.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

For the purpose Of considering
the advisability of starting a
broom factory, talking over plans
and, if thought possible of ac-
complishment, effecting an or
ganization for that purpose. we,
the undersigned. hereby call a
meeting to be held in the school
house at Stonington, March Is,
at 2 O'Clock sharp. The attend
ance of all broom corn buyers is
earnestly requested.
We believe that we haYe been
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Wentworth items.

The snow has disappeared.
Mrs. Jake Harmon is on the sick list
Work is progressing nicely, on the
Luellin school house. There is talk of
giving box supper in connection with
the entertainment on the 18th
Alvin Bourquin, wife, and mother-n-
law, are living at Wentworth now.
Mrs. Mitchell went down to the south
ranch.
John Larimore and Vincents' caught
several coyotes, during the storm.
AL. Smith and wife spent sunday, at
Littlepages'.
A. Bourquin and Mr.. Ketcham, have
gone to Syracuse, after freight.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
CarrizO Items

Mrs. Vossl was quite sick with the
grip one day this week, but is better
at this writing.
Willard Cole went cut on the stage
Monday.
Roy Denney carried the Regnisr mail
for Vesta Bray Tuesday.
Irl Vogel, formerly Of Carrizo, now
of Roosevelt, Arizona, and Miss Mary
Conway of that place, were united in
marriage on the eve of Sunday, Feb.
10Th, at the M. f. church. After the
ceremony they went to their home in
Roosevelt. Irl is in the employment of
the government at that place and holds
good position. Miss Mary is high
ly esteemed young lady and liked by
all who knew her. May their pathway
thru life be bright.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Liberty

Sunday school was held at Liberty,
Sunday, the first since the storm.
Mesdames Clemmons and Grove are
on the sick list.
Opal Gillispie was at Baldwins' Sun
day.
Clemmons and Smith are having
wells drilled.
Mr.. Tee! has gone to Hooker.
Mr.. Greer is building house.
Chas Gillispie has the engine of an
auto to use in connection with his farm
ing operations.
A.L.Smith has gone to Oklahoma for
wind mill.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

This matter coming on to Be heard on this 18th
day of April, A. D. 1911, upon the petition filed
herein by Eugene M. Whitaker. administrator Of
said estate for the sale Of the following described
real estate or portion thereof, to-wit: The east
half (Ei y of section fourtesn u4), the southeast
quarter Is E ~ and the north half OF the north
half (Ni. Of Ma of section nine ts), the west
half OF section ten Cl0,, the west half tW'D of
section fifteen d5). the southeast quarter (SE')
of section seventeen d7). the northeast quarter
In V; of section twenty go. the north half ma
Of section twenty-one l2l). the northwest quarter
IN W "a of section twenty-five lz2, the west half
of the west half wv ;. af W ~ of section twenty
six (26), the south half of the northwest quarter
Is 4 of " -. the southwest quarter Is W -
and the west half of the east half Iw's of e's) of
section twenty.seven l27) the southeast quarter
Is ei4 and the south half of the northeast quar-
ter tst of n e. y Of section twentyeight i2S). the
northeast quarter ne a Of section twenty-nine
t2s), the west half Iw !, of section thirtythrec
1881 the northeast quarter In e 81 and the south
west quarter Is W al of section thirty-four l3iJ
and the Southwest quarter Is W y of section
thirty-five 1851, all in township thirty 1901 south.
range ,forty-four [44] west of the 9Th p. M: lot
one II J. south half Of northeast quarter lsianel4l
and southeast quarter [se - of section two lei,
township thirty-one 1911 south, range forty-four
G44l west of the 9Th p. M: also lots three l3l to
six [6l inclusive lot eight lsl. lots eleven III to
seventeen inclusive. and lot nineteen all in block
six in the town Of Villas. Baca county. Colorado.
for the purpose of paying the debts Of the said
estate and for the benefit of the said estate az
will more fully appear from the petition. and it
now appearing to the court from said petition
that proper and legal grounds exist for the sale
of all or a portion Of said real estate.
Now, therefore. it is ordered by the court that
all persons who are le2atees or devisees of said
estate, or any part thereof, or heirs of said de-
cedsnt. be and appear before said court at tns
court room Of said court. in the Town Of Spring.
field County and State aforesaid. on the nth day
of April, A. D. 1911, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon Of said day. thsn and there to show
cause. If any there be. why an order should not
be made directing the ssid administrator to sell
the whole or SO much of said real estate may
be necessary for the purposes specified in said
petition.
1t is further ordered that this order be publish
ed for at least four successive weeks in The
Springfield Herald. weekly public newspaper
published in said county.
1t is furthered ordered that w. NJ. Stewart of
ed as guardian ad Item for John E. Brsslin.
minor to represent said minor at said hearing.
SEAL By the Court:
ELMER E. ALEXANDER,
County Judge.
March io-last Mar 81
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
School News
(By County superintendent.

Pupils who were neither absent nor
tardy during the last month:
Lula Pierce, Alma Dawson, William
Robb and Jesse Dawson; Dist. No. 26,
Pretty Prairie school, Alice Donsr.
teacher.
George and Mary Durant, and Alta
Hooker. Stalnaker school, Dollie Fos-
ter, teacher.
Lena Konksl, Lena Lepal and Greta
Lasley. Roston school, Louise Schwei.
ger, teacher.
Janet, Thelma and Ella May Collins,
Myrtle and Lottie Davis, Willis Jones,
Ivan Ronkel, Hazel and Niram Norton.
Stonington school, Mrs. Anderson,
teacher.
Mary and Jacob Huford, Cecil Wray
and Thelma Marriott. Those having an
average daily standing of 80 per cent:
Mary and Jacob Hufford, Cecil and
John Wray. Lamport school, Mrs.
George Miller, teacher.
On account of the inclement weather
The Herald extends the time of contest
until the first of April. We would be
very much pleased to have every dis
trict represented in this contest.
Arbor Day will soon be here. We
think 1t would be a good plan for school
boards and patrons to supply the trees
and shrubs for teachers and pupils to
transplant on that day. Let rs plan
something special for that day.
The eighth grade examination will be
held in the Springfield school building,
Saturday, April 18th.
Flavia Carter, Carrie Doks, Ray
mond Carter, Lloyd Carter, Duard Os-
teen and Neal Oldem Of the Welcome
school, were neither absent nor tardy
during the month ending Feb. oath.
Average attendance during storm, 2s:
month, 33.
Mabel c. Oldsm, Teacher.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following dsscrib-
ed estray animal was taken up near
Blaine. Baea county, Colorado, on or
about February II, 1911, te-wit: One
dark Jersey steer about year old, no
marks or brands visible. Said animal
being unknown to this board, unless
claimed by owner on or before March
81, 1911, said estray will be sold by
this board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
State Board Of Stock Inspection Com
unissioners, Denver, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Pretty Prairie.

The young men are taking their ex-
erciss these days hunting rabbits.
E. M. Corrio and wife entertained
the young people Of this vicinity Mon
day evening.
Alice Doner has been staying with
Lima Frush the past week on account
of the bad weather.
T. N. Corris enjoyed very pleasant
surprise Thursday when number of
his friends came in and reminded him
that it was his Goth birthday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

Last Sunday the force at
the Herald office was compelled
to work in order to get out this
great and religious weekly. This
time the ringing of hammers and
the saving of saws were omitted,
but nevertheless it might be a
food for thought for those who
have nothing else to do but te
attend to the affairs Of others.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Stoni4ston Items

The new hotel is about completed.
Mrs.Lydia Elder of Denver. visited at
IG.E. KPnkels few days ago.
Mrs. Pugsiey is staying with Mrs, H,
K. Ellis.
Mrs, Twyford and little boys visited
with Mrs. Walker AND children one day
last week.
Railroad meeting at stoningtqn this
week.
oso Dishman left for Missouri few
days since.
A minister stopping at Mr.. Great
houses, aud not Mr.. G., preached last
Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
MISS ROSE.
ADELLA
DAWSON

National lecturer of the W. c.
T. u. who organized the Spring
field union, will give an elocu.
tionary recital here on Thursday
evening, March 18th, and lee.
ture on Friday evening the 18th.
Those who heard Miss Davi-
sons splendid rendition o f
BLACK Rock: during her former
visit to Baca county, will need
no further annpuncement to COM
pei their attendance. Miss Dav,
ison has just returned from q
trip abroad and will be more,
welcome than ever by her friends
here.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Teachers Examination

The regular county examina.
tion for teachers will be held at
Springfield in the school building
March 18th and 18th. High
school examination will be given
on Saturday the 18th.
R. M. Anderson,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Baca Co.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
TO THE GROWERS
OF BROOM CORN

played with long enough, that it
is time to break away from the
broom TRUST, and that a move in
the direction of a broom factory
would put Baca county on the
high road to prosperity and give
it a first rank with the counties
,of-the state. Signed. ..-s-s...
S. M. Konkel, Jacob Haney. A.
/. Walker, G. R. Thompson. C.
B. Waldren. w. A. Thompson,
6. R. Poyner, Woolley Bros, by
E. c. Woolley; T. R. Villers, C.
M. Couch, J. A. Houston.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Public Notice.

My wife, Ruby Jones. having.
left her home without just cause
or provocation. notice is hereby
given that ! will pay no debts or
obligations of her contracting
after this date, Feb. 10, 1911.
27-4 Leslie M. Jones.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
New Map OF Baca County,

A map Is in. X 25 in. showing
the location of post Offices,
ranches, wind mills, artesian
wells, roads. creeks, Two Buttes
reservoir and irrigation district:
A complete map. Price Is cts,
at Office or 20 cts. by mail.
Baca Co. Abstract Company,
Springfield, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

LOCAL GOSSIP

Joe. scannell called last Saturday.
Judge Herbert was in town the 9th.
j. H Christy visited Lamar this
week.
Try. Prof. Beurne's recipe for making
pancakes.
The Elliot family have returned to
Stonington.
Roscoe Kemper celebrated his 18th
birthday, the 7th.
The new store will be ready for bus
mess in few days.
F. E. Lamport is again assisting in
the Abstract Office.
]. V. Anders, was here first of the
week on business matter.
| Ambrose Curtis:was attending to bus.
mess matters here the 9Th.
Samuel w. Parks of Villas, was re-
cent caller and joined our army.
j. F. Pullips of Stoningtpn, added
his name to our subscription list.
Our artist turned out job work fol
Konkel's big sfonington store this week.
McClintocks; apd Schriven were ir
town first of the week and visited oul
Office.
There were quite number of LAND
filings before the district clerk, during
the past week.
Will Denney has been grading the
street in front of the Abstract building
for Will Stewart.
Our new machine got q little mixed
in setting up the word inhabitants men,
toned in the Rodley items last week.
Harry Ward, Boyds, Amrine, and ct
al, came in Wednesday with freight
for Denaey, Baker. speckmapn, and sew
eral others.
We hope to publish weekly, ? letter
from Kenton. The people of that sec
ton, and Baca, are closely related in q
great many ways.
C. C. Bleything was here this week.
He was on his way to Pueblo on busi-
ness matters, and left US the price of q
years subscription:
], 7. Allen. for many years leading
citizen OF Bxca County, and with his
wife held in high esteem by our people.
sends his annual alrenewal to thp Herald.
The sewing circle will meet with Mrs
Sven, on Thursday March the 18th,
for an all day session:
Mrs. R. S. Bray. President.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Preaching services Sunday March 18th,
Two Bpttes, liam, and pm. School
house, 3:3op. m. All are cordially invited.
Orman c. King
j. A. Stinson was caller last Satur-
day. He reports no loss of sheep dur
ing the recent storm, but it took eter-
nal vigilance to make such report pos
ible.
A number of the enterprising people
of Stoningtan, Wentworthland Konantz,
have formed a stock company and will
establish weekly newspaper. 1t will
be printed at Stonington and undoubt-
edly prove success.
But, Bertha, how did you make the
acquaintance of your second husband?
1t was quite romantic. was out walk
ing with my first, when my second
came along In motor car, and ran him
down. That wss the beginning of our
friendship. Credit Lost.
Roy Wiley, owner Of a good slice of
fine land near Stonington, and proprie-
tor of the barber shop and pool hall, in
Two Buttes, where he resides, was in
town Friday evening last, and made us
a pleasant call. He joined our army.
Personally, or in business way moth
ing can be said against Roy, except
possibly, that he insists in remaining a
bachelor.
.,, ~
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

The entertainment recently
planned by the w. C. 7. U. and
postponed, will occHr this Friday,
evening. After the entertain.
ment reception to the honorary
members will be held.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
order to Show Cause on Peti.
tion for Sale or Mortgaaine Of
Real Estate.

STATE OF GOLORADp.1
IS. In the County
County of Baca Court in Probate.
Order to show
In the matter Of this Estate of cause on Petition
Deborah Breslin. for sale or Mort,
Deceased, gaRing Of Real
Estate
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

Job Work? We can do it.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
MR.. FORD TALKS
OF FAIRGROUNDS

MILFORD. Del. April 19.-Peter j.
Ford, OF Wilmington, addressed the
meeting Of the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation here on Saturday, speaking of
Fairgrounds here and in foreign coun-
tries, and the great good done by these
amusement centers.
The Association gave Mr.. Ford ris-
ing vote of thanks. Delegates we're
elected to the international meeting
I'm Washington of the National Con-
gress Of Mothers, on April 25th to
May. Mrs. Edgar Mahan. first dele.
gate; Miss Jane A. Davis, second dele.
gate; Mrs. Vierick, first alternate
and Mrs. John Carmean, second alter.
nate Piano solos by Misses Margaret
Holzmueller and Mary Vinyard were
beautiful.
The treasurer. Miss Hall, reported
a small balance in the treasury. Mrs
Carmean reported progress in the
playground committee. Mrs. G.. w
Marshall, the newly-elected president
Of the State Congress, told Of the or
ganization Of a State Branch of the
National Mothers Congress in Dover
on March 22d.