davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01

recreant officials who are either
intimidated by the liquor inter
ests, OF in league with them, and
who will not do their plain,
sworn duty in executing the law.
Says John S. Dawson, Attorney
General of Kansas Can the pro-
hibitory law be enforced where
popular sentiment is against it?
1t can. We have done it. It
takes just three men to do it-a
judge, sheriff, and prosecut-
ing attorney" Read the story
of how c. w. Tridkett, Assist
ant State Attorney, cleaned up
Kansas City, Kansas, and see
what even one man can do with
the law back of him. Read about
the law enforcement campaign
of Oregon's chief executive, Gov
ernor West, and see what a man
with courage and authority can
do even though he stands prac-
tically alone.
In closing | wish to call your
attention to il dangerous implica-
tion back of this liquor born as
sertion that prohibitory law
cannot be enforced 1t implies
that the American people have so
little regard for the sanctity of
law and the need of it's enforce
ment that a law once enacted
can be broken with impunity.
1t implies that we have not
enough respect for law, or
enough courage, to see that law
is enforced once it becomes a
statute. If this implication be
true, then we have degenerated
far towards the downfall OF a
once glorious republic, for dis
regard of law enforcement is one
of the marks of decadence in al
nation. But | do not believe the
implication is true. l believe that
the people OF Colorado, for in
stance, can and will enforce and
obey a prohibitory amendment
to their state constitution, II
such an amendment be the ex
pressed will of a majority OF
them. Let us all vote YES" for
the amendment, and see if state
wide prohibitory law will not ush-
er in a new and better era for
our sta tie.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
''D9C HASTY v. S."

This contemplate reference
in the Democrat t?), to DR.. J S.
Hasty, the republican candidate
for representative will simply
add to his majority in Baca Co
The DR. it is true, gave his time
and money toward investigating
the horse disease that carried OFF
many valuable horses in Prowers
Co. /. and elsewhere, and the
lanchmen, irrespective OF party
will remem Der him at the polls.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

In publishing the SPRINGFIELD HERALD, it has always
been policy publish cean decent newspaper striving
could the interests and wei
fare of the citizens of Baca County.
We stopped to the DEGRADING CONTEMPT
practice deridn debasing defamng and beltteng
feowman neighbor and in the future to
that have been and
ing We consider that it is always sign OF weakness when
descens the abomnabe practice of lying
ing deaming Others matter what the object
For months past there has been paper published
this County purorng be the official organ n the Demo
party Baca County We believe that Democrats have
just good right their views and opinions and political
beliefs the Republicans have and have the greatest
spect for the HONORABLE LAW ABIDING citizen re-
gardless of what his political creed may be-
We not consider the above referred TO is repre-
the aca County neither do be-
eve that the people Of Baca County, regardless of politics.
sanction the campaign abuse and that has been
and being waged by the said The citizens of this
County who have here number and who
acquainted with the who have been the trg
said paper of TRADE beitement mis-
representation malice be told that the
time time FALSE but for the
undeceving settlers might possibly
msled by such statements have appeared in
said paper regarding certain of citizens and in regard
County affairs have this week departed from the usual
STUFF appearing in last week DEMOCRAT ~
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01

Notwithstanding, Mr.. Knight
pulled down $500 every & days
for ayear from the HERALD, and
charged the Foulks' 5000
week for alleged editorial and
other services on the journal, he
has not even contributed the
small sum Of dollar, military
poll tax, to the treasury.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
A HEAVY TAXPAYER.

The Democrat (?) has, from
time to time referred to our
taxes" The present editor is
sure" a heavy tax payer The
blank space below indicates his
standing on the Tax Roll.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
IN MEMORY.

Philip Henry Young was born
April u, 1S4S. in St. Clair Co.,
Ill, and was married to Caroline
Elizabeth Kropp at Warsaw, Ill.
1873. Two children We're born
of this union. Both survive him.
Mr.. Young came to Baca County
Colorado, in Jan. 1905, and dled
October d, 1912.
Our friend was laid to rest in
the Springfield cemetery Oct. 25,
Rev. Wilkinson conducting the
services. Many friends unite
with US in extending sympathy
to those who mourn his loss.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01

1t is alleged by the Democrat
(?) that when other than 6 point
(nonparrieD type making ~
lines to the inch at cents per
line or 81 cents per inch, was
used we have charged the full
rate. It is also stated that the
HERALD received $4,000 more
than the Democrat ~ for pub
fishing the Primary Election
notice, dist of party nominees.1
It will be ses1, from the copss'of'
the Herefdss and Democrat ~
bill as presented and passed up
on by the Board of Commission
ers at this October meeting that
the Herald charged proportion
ately less where larger type than
6 point (nonparrieD was used.
To illustrate; take the item of
Commissioners proceedings; in
stead of charging "a cents per
inch we charged 40 cents per
inch.
Regarding the bill for printing
the list of nominations, it will be
seen that the Herald charged for
30 inches at 81 cents sper inch,
$75 60. The Democrat (?) charged
for 95 inches at "a cents per inch,
which they reckoned at $500.
Their bill was cut to 80 inches at
"a cents per inch, $3.50, same
figures as the Herald's, and yet
the Democrat ~ alleges that the
Herald bill exceeded theirs by
5000. Regarding the publica-
tion of the Semi-Annual State
m ent of the County Clerk, the
law provides for the publication
twice during the year. The com
missioners have no power what
ever in the premises except to
see that such report is printed.
If the Democrat was the official
paper of the County it would
publish the report. The report
has been published with reason
able promptness with the pres
ent printer and fully rs prompt
as we were ever able to get it
out when the editor of the Dem
ocrat (0 held down job on the
Herald. We have at times made
typographical errors. What pap
er has not? Kindly read the fol
lowing:
Baca County, Colorado.
To Herald Pub. Co., DR..
County Printing.
j uly II, Notice to District Secre-
| tarieS 81. %
Aug. oU, Call IOf bluS.
pu publications., July 10, 26,
and Aug. ., 9, 16, 80, 80,
1-2 inches, 10 lines to
inch at 20 cents for first
publication, S1.75, six
additional publications
4, = fO ,Drt., GO M
July 26, Commissioners
proceedings Al 3.4 in, Z
lines per inch at 40 cts. 21.92
Aug. Q, Notice of Teach
ers' Examination 100
Aug. %, Notice of Meet
ing of Board of Equaliza-
tion l = in. at 20 cents
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01


State et.nA S L. 3
County of Baca. S.
E. Emerson being first duly
sworn, doth depose ahd say that
the above account is legal, just
and true, that the articles fur
nished and services rendered
therein charged for have been
actually and necessarily furnish.
ed and rendered to and for said
County, and that the same has
not been paid, nor any part
thereof.
E. Emerson.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me, this Sth. day of October
1912.
(SeaD Will Spurgeon.
County Clerk.
Claim of Herald Pub. Co VS..
Baca Co. for County printing
S22O.44. Filed this 9Th day of
October, 1912. Will Spurgeon,
County Clerk,
The amount of S22O.4l was al
lowed on the within account in
full payment thereof by order of
the Board of Commissioners, on
the 9th day of Oct, A. D. 1912.
G. H. Davis, Chairman.
Springfield, Baca County, Col,
orado, October 2Sth. 1912.
I hereby certify that the with
in is true copy OF the bill as
rendered by the Herald Publish
ing Company and as allowed by
the Board of County Commiss-
ioners. of Baca County, at the
October meeting.
! Will Spurgeon, County Clerk.
| BY H. f.. Homsher, Deputy
Springfield, Colo, Oct. Bird, 1912.
Baca County, Colorado,
To Baca County Democrat. Dr..
To printing list Republican and
Democratic nominations
95 inches at .S4 per inch $50 0C
State of Colorado,
County of Baca,
l, Raymond X. Knight do
sole1nnly swear that the above
account is Just and true, and that
no part thereof has been paid.
Raymond K Knight.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this Bird day of Oct. AID.
1912.
Will Spurgeon,
[Seal. Co. Clerk.
Approved Oct. 9th, 1912 in the
amount of 5000 by order of the
Board of County Commissioners.
c. H. Davis, Chairman.
! Filed Oct. 3rd, 1912.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01

The republican candidates for
commissioners have not been
able to make a canvass among
the voters. Mr.. Durrstein had a
large crop requiring .attention
and was unable to get necessary
help. He was therefore unable
to get away from home only for
d lew days. We feel however
that his long residence in the
county, acquaintance. property
interests and reputation for in
tegrity and business ability will
appeal to the voters AID that he
viii be elected by substantial
majority.
For commissioner 3rd com
mlssioners district
John a. Durrs tein \.
EN-. Corrie has not peer in
Baca County. The nomination
for commissioner came to him
entirely unsolicited. If elected
he will serve the people to the
best of his ability, and his ability
is unquestioned.
Vote for Il. M. Corrie X
for commissioner of st commits
sioners' district.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01

The Lamar Sugar Factory be
gan operation Oct. 10th They
are still looking for desirable
men for quite a number of po-
sitions. Those wishing to get
work should apply in person.
Advertisement
School report blanks 10 cents
per dozen. Herald Office.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01


LOS, one additional pub
lication at 40 cts, 60 cts.
Aug. 80, Printing Elec-
ton Notice ats4 cts 30 in. I
Sept. 6, Call for Bids, 9
publications / 1-2 in. at
10 cts. $1.05, ane addit-
ional pub. at 40 cts, go,
Oct. 4, Semi--Annual
Statement 1870 1.2in. at Sac 1C
Total s22
State qtEnA y !; !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
DEMOCRAT
PAYS A REMARKABLE
TRIBUTE TO HODGE

G. G. Di
the After hearing
overflow meeting In the council chambers Spokane Dill
the Spokane Press
IF opinion Hodge anything you
use this little version of mine I'm democrat but Mr. Hodges adj
dress appealed strongly that could
my sentiments
Those
In
what he said Hodge a shipping
vessel In the mines and the TRAN early fe made him physic
ally
snglehandcd
have made him mentally Having
superior positions and having the weak he has de
soed rugged honesty and IL morally beyond
mere things Hodge that Harde
the Scotch miner parliament lie talked
From the opening he a sailor
boy from Scotland
including sso detective for safekeepng whom he s
political parties including the
moment
MAKES YOU LISTEN
Hodge Is not the that ordinarily
term but he makes listen He
In his lace the of
There
the dogged determination that
MS forehead are the suggestions OF the wild scochman
fear
him' because Hodge knows no compromise
Nobody o. a but Bobii
Tor governor the republican
have the fights OF their nves2
MAN OF
man OF the people The burr OF the native Scotch his
rch
Just unge OF foreign hold
ception OF the democracy we hope
Foresn born though
tue conception held by American
hodge gets TO the people and nominated
this state Teddy my after hearing him
las, night" " - - e $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
MAN OF THE PEOPLE

the age OF IS years. Broadhurst.
who was an engineer at the Heroult
smolter, was taken 10 the hospital
at Redding = little over two months
ago. suffering from cancer. Through
an operation his stomach was re.
moved, and, not 10 discourage the
patient. attending physicians did not
Inform Broadhurst OF the nature OF
the operation.
Immediately after the operation
Broadhurst improved. living on fruit
juices and little solid food. How
ever, u Was discovered that the
cancer had affected his intestines.
and In his weakened condition this
caused his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
CHARGE FILED
AGAINST TURNER

Deputy Prosecutor Crawford L.
white has filed an informa
ton charging larceny against. A
". Turner. who 10 accused OF out
rivaling J. Rufus WallinEford In a
big lumber swiadle. Turner ir
charged with having sold 10 East.
ern and Middle West lumbcrmen
II, 0oo. 900 shingles without even
having possession or ownership OF
splinter. Ills system was worked
by the alleged forging OF BILLS OF
lading and offering to sell much be-
low the market price. The money.
which would have ,otaied approx
mateiy $4,000 eventually. was be-
ginning 20 come In. when his game
was detected and he was arrested
last Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
FOR MORAL WELFARE.


VANCOUVER, b. C.. Aug. %
Coming 10 the unanimous conclu-
sion that the moral welfare OF the
city of Vancouver would be greatly
benefited by the total abolition of
the houses In the big Alexandra
street segregated area, the police
commissioners, through Mayor
Findlay, instructed Chief OF Police
chamberlin at their special meeting
yesterday to Immediately start clos
ing them up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
Instant Relief From Pain Is What
You Get With "Try-New-Life"
Weak Back Rheumatic Joints, Sore Muscles, Aching
JOINTS All Are Quickly Eased

Quick relief from pain and sick
ness Is what every sufferer wants.
Whether he has rheumatism, In
digestion. backache. nervousness,
govt. weak kidneys, sore nerves and
muscles. sciatica. lumbago. head
ache or any other trouble, caused
by a tagging OF the vital organs. or
whether he In merely worn out.
lacking In vigor. all In" he can be
relieved in a few minutes.
-New-Life." the latest dis
coyery OF science, BY going direct TO
the seat OF the trouble, whatever II
Is, and working with Nature instead
Of opposing her. brings results In a
few minutes.
Neuralgia, that terrible scourge
that fears no drugs, gives way In a
few minutes 10 the magic touch OF a
"TTy-New.Life" machine.
Indigestion, the mother OF so
many other Ills. is easily cured. The
flow OF blood and digestive juices
is stimulated, the action Of the
stomach Is assisted and encouraged,
and. after a lOminutes treatment,
the gnawing pain and discomfort
are gone. and the work Of the
stomach is done Ia the healthy,
natural way.
Sciatica, that disease Of the great
sensitive nerve IN the thigh, Is one
Of the most painful ailments known
10 suffering mankind. Sometimes a
long stay at Hot Springs viii help,
sometimes drugs deaden the pain.
But only "Try-New.Life' will go
straight 10 the tissues OF the nerve
itself. stimulate the healthy now OF
blood, soothe the nerve into quiet,
and take the pain away In a few
minutes.
Headache. caused by pressure OF
the blood IN the delicate vessels of
the head is taken away ag by magic
when the operator works for few
minutes at the throbbing brow or
aching temples.
Backache, from whatever cause,
disappears in few moments when
the operator Of "Try-NewLife" be
gins to send the Hfe blood with new
vigor Though the tissues and quiets
the aching nerves.
Weak kidneys, which. when neg
lected, often develop diabetes or the
deadly Brigbt's disease, are quickly
stimulated 10 do their work thor.
oughly, and the symptoms--w weak
back, laseitude, sagging facial mus
cles, sugar or starch in the urine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

AUG. 90. 1911.
Three years ago this coming Jan
nary. our little daughter. Evaleen.
had what the doctors called Tuber-
culosis OF the Bone. This she had
Il both hands We had the doctors
examine her hands. also give her
medicine. and they took one finger
Of ard scraped the bones In the
other hand From this she got but
little benefit. Hearing OF Nature 3
Creation through a stranger. who,
Ne nov think. Is dear friend. we
rot the medicine and gave Il to her
We nov know what u viii do for
others. We think the medicine Is
the goods" for the disease Our
laughter is now well. and will say
hat when We started with the med.
lcine we were never without II until
We had gotten results. We sin.
eereiy hope this statement will be
the means OF saving others. Re
spsctfully.
m AND MRS. ELMER HILL
C0SS.
November "a. 1911.
Nv daughter Evaieen continues
% enjoy the best OF health She is
eplng TO school every day and her
hsads are perfectly we'll
lsixnedl ELMER HlLLlGOSS.
There are many people suffer
ing with this dreadful disease that
20 not know that II can be relieved,
e Il was In this case. yet We can
refer any one that wishes TO cases
q long standing. IN both adults
ana children, that this harmless
remedy soon relieved. This remedy
ecnsalns nothing injurious and does
rot stimulate. but goes right to the
nat Of the disease and assists ma
tire IN removing II from the sys-
I'm This Is not patent medicine
"a 3 not sold as cure-all. but Is
ppA to relieve tuberculosis. Asth-
"a, Catarrh. Bronchitis and impure
Mood. and q general rundown con-
lttioa- II you are troubled with any
4 these symptoms. call at the Of
b. Or drop q card for full informa
Eoa. to Natures Creation. 5f4is
}eopIss Bank Building. Seattle,
WasA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
MICHIGAN PRIMARY

DETROIT. Aug. 2s-incompleie
returns from the state primary elee
ton received today show that Amos
Nusselman has been nominated for
governor by the republicans. Wood
ridge FERRIS by the democrats and
l.. w. Watkins for the progressives
Seventeen OF the rs Detroit alder
men accused OF grating sought re-
nomination. and from present In
dications most of them have been
successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

Man Loses His Stomach
but Doesn't Know Il

MONTGOMERY CREEK. Cal.
Aug. 2s-Living two months with.
out a stomach. and never knowing
that that supposedly vital organ
was missing. was the experience OF
John Broadhurst. who died here at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

soon give way to healthy conditions.
Nervousness and sleeplessneae,
twin evils that usually go hand In
hand, are routed in a moment by
''Try-New-Life." The delicate nerve
centers along the neck and back
are easily affected and, when they
are inflamed BY cold or weakened
| by oyeTstrain or worn down by
worry, the least trifle initiates them
and the victim rolls and tosees or
walks the floor In agony. and Ia
lucky TO get two hours sleep a
night. "Try-New life" qulets the
quivering nerves like magic, and
often single treatment will bring
sound nights sleep to a sufferer
who has not slept a whole night In
many years.
And these demonstrations, given
al the company's store or. when
requested, at the patients home. are
absolutely free. They are merely
given to show what the magical lit
tie machine will do---for II sells on
it's merits alone. Doctors use II In
hospitals and In their private prac-
tice, but. best OF all. the sufferer
can use II In his own home. day or
night, az often as he may wish. and
the result Is always the same.
Seattle Business Man Cured BY
"TRY-NEW-LIFE"
MFR. II. A. Patrick. OF 1881 Second
avenue, Seattle. has been a sufferer
from muscular rheumatism for
many years and had found nothing
that would give relief until he com
meneed using "Try-NewIafe." Mr..
Patrick IL the manufacturer Of the
well.known Orango-O. which Is sold
by all leading grocers. Mr.. Pat
rick voluntarily stated 10 US that
he would gladly tell any one what
TRY Neville" had done for him.
NOTE.
We published the above testi-
mony In last Sundays papers but
there was a mistake made In the
address, so we reprint this In order
10 give Mr.. Patrick's correct ad-
dress, which In 1881 Second avenue
and not 1918, as stated In last Sun
days papers.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Are given every day at the HAMll-
ToN-REAcH SALES co. store, sf2
First avenue.
Also on sale AT the Metropolitan
Pharmacy, Attn and Union; Bartell
Drug Stores, 6f0 End Ave, 1905 End
Ave, and LIST Ave. and Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
LICENSE DRINKER.
NOT THE DEALER


ST LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 2s.--Li.
cense the drinker. and not the deal.
er, Is the solution OF the liquor prob.
lem proposed by J. o. Rice. a brok.
er. Rice explained his solution and
said: Il have studied the booze
question from every angle. and
find, as long As there 10 alcohol.
men will drink H. also find. as
long as hreweries and distiiieries
run, laws viii not keep booxe out OF
prohibition states. Men viii drink
II. and buying Il lie only means to
an end.
Il propose to make every drinker
take out a license. paying therefor
a fee OF 81 or IS year. AZ the state
sees fit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

Doctors to Take r.Ray Photo Of
Joliet. IN, Resident.

JOLIET. m. Aug. 10 World.
famed physicians will gather In
Joliet next month TO take x.ray pho.
tographs OF a man whose entire In.
terror Is upside down. Charles
schuppei. a farm hand. II has been
discovered. has a complete misar.
rangement OF his internal organs !.
those generally on the right side
are on the left. and those that are
normally high Ia the body are con
siderably lower. Srhuppci has re-.
fused large sums offered him by Ell.
hibitorr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

Barrel Used a Hundred Times and
Then 10 Distilled for Sale

PARIS. Aug. 2e.-"Bsths OF su-
perior Mnlvoisie wine are the most
terrifying and health giving. A
hectolitre hundred quartz cask Is
sufficient for 100 baths. The whole
contents OF the barrel are emptled
into the bath each time. and after
the bather remains In II 20 minutes
the wine liz poured back.
after the hundredth bath the
Malvoise is distilled and delicious
eau de vie is obtained"
The above advertisement, which
many wine growers are sending
around TO their old customers. is
reproduced In the current number
OF the Bulletin des Halles, a re-
spectacle and staid paper OF the
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
TAFT TO COLUMBUS

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Accompanied
by Major Rhoads, his military aide,
and Assistant Secretary Foster,
President Taft automobiled here
this morning from Beverly and
boarded train for Columbus TO at
tond the Ohio centennial celebra-
ton. The president expects to re-
turn TO Beverly Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prices paid by local commission mer-
chants TO the producers and prices
paid by the retailer 20 the commits
rioners The prices paid the farmers
come under buying price" and the
sum paid by the retailer under sell
ing price" Prices In all cases are
subject to variation, according TO
freshness and general excellence, but
these prices. unless otherwise indi-
Gated, are for strictly first grades
Eaus-QuysoH Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
Shorthand Record Gone
sssnoorspher In Nov York suprems
Court Does 27e Words a Minute.

Aourt Opea sfo Wofus WHAtN*
NEW YORK. Aug zs.-The
worlds record for shorthand speed
was broken here when Nathan
Behrin. official stenographcr OF the
New York supreme court wrote on
an average OF 27s words q minute
for five consecutive minutes. The
previous record was 2ss words n
minute.
Behrin also made a new worlds
record for accuracy. having per.
cen,age OF 81 $40. He was awarded
silver cup.
Twenty one writer's entered the
contest. but oniy five qualified. The
dictation matter consisted OF lee
ture. n charge to a jury and court
testimony. the rate OF speed being,
respectively. 200. $40 and 2so words
a minute, A small penalty was I'm
posed for each material error in the
final transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
$4,000 Lost Because
Stamps Weren't Cane

4 PARIS, Aug. 29.--That sl75,- !
4 600 year Is lost to the govern !
4 ment through the failure OF I
4 the machines to cancel stamps !
4 in the estimate. based upon ac- !
4 tual experiments here. by the
4 French postmaster general.