davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at
Lamar. Colorado July %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ina E, Hankens
of Richards. Colorado, who on Dec. l7th, 1910.
made Homestead Serial Ne o9il6 for W.. See. 26,
7. 80 S, Range NV. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intsntion to make Three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the y. S. Com.
Springfield Colo, on tho 9Th duy Of Sept,
1914.
Claimant names rs wltses:
We. French
D. W. 1iabcock
Fred Collins
J.P. vondermark, ell, Of Richards Colo.
EUGENE M WHITAKER. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
...uRs. BRADY 8 JONES'.

...DRS. BRADY b JONES...
Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist.
Lamar, Colora do.
Phone Office Lamar 80,
Residence, Prowers 276.
F0RExCHAN6E
Farms, orchards, ranches and
timber lands, in tracts from 40
to 500 acres, in the famous fruit
belt of southwest Missouri and
northwest Arkansas to trade for
land in Baca county. No sandy
land wanted. Call or write.
r. r. Bennett
s. Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Pubishcrl
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
Aug. 9TH 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that Harriet J.sawyers #
Rodley, Colo, who, Oct. 6. 1917. made
homestead entry serial No. Ollll2, for nMsec H.
Twp. 49, q. r. 46 W. 9Th P. Meridian
har .iled notice Of intention to make Three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before the United State commission
er, at Springfield. Colorado, on the 23th day Of
Sept, 1914,
Claimant nam ea witnesses:
Joseph l.. Backwood, d. F. Parker. and Chrys-
tai Burdick, all three of Springfield. Colo. and
Levi cEamer of Campo, Colo.
EUGENE M, WHITAKER.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
For Sale!

For Sale!
Very nice top buggy and good
single harness. Low price of
S45. 90 for duick sale.
Mrs. M. E. Spurgeon,
dO-2 Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

Robert Mccullough of Sandy
Soil was pleasant caller on the
18th, inst
A letter from HID. Smith, now
at Sltka, Kans. informs us thn,
he expects to be back to cid
Baca in the early future with a
lot of cattle
T. B. l. Caldwell came in on the
sth inst. and lad the Herald
doctor prescribe for him, the
said prescription costing 81 25.
Thanks for being remembered. =.
Uncle Davie Greathouse will
give - load of watermelons for
watermelon day, and Jake
Lasley ditto. Who else will give
a load of meIons-either water
or musk?
In time for the biggest fair ba-
by under sixty days of age, II
girl, born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Konllel, Aug. Sth 1914-1OA lbs.
It's going tn take something to
beat that when the fair comes
off.
Sam Holt and wife and j. b.
Morris and wife of Shamrock
Tex, Autoed through in two
cars with camping outfits,
arriving in Baca on the 18th inst.
after nine days of touring over
the country. Mr.. Holt says that
in the bank matter a new com
pany will have to be organized to
comply with the state la and
he will look after the liter
while here.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14
NOrICHFOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Department Of the Interior,
u. s. Land Once
n Lamar, Colo, July. 9Th. 1914
Noiiee IL harsby given that Henry G. Greer.
4lamport, Colo. who on Dec. H. 1910 made
homestead entry No. Os1si, for tsmended on Mar.
Z, 1870 w'- Sos. "a, Twp. % 9. R. ~ W 9Th p.
Meridian mas filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land n
bove described before the United States com.
at tsprinr6ejd colorado On the lith day Of Aug
1914.
Claimant names ~ witness<s:
y. E. sutton,
Josephine L. Barber,
F. b, iamport sll !. Of L.mp"rt, md
A., L. smith, of Wentworth, Colo
EUGENE n. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Herald
For Job Work.
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

Marvellous Aerial Stunts BY Stnson
Woman Aviator to Appear n Colorado
The management the County gone
considerable providing daily flights
Miss Stinson, who
She Wright Bipane and thrilling
feats the repertoire professional She the
hgh: Colorado her performance will be
worth travelling miles to
The Springfield herald., 1914-08-14

On Thursday August 2Ol a special Las
Anmas the A. " Read leaving the city
ing Lamar About II IN, Santa Fe from
all points in Colorado every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

The salvation Army Will appreciate
your votes on Crockett's free 500 Kimball
player piano. If we obtain the piano We
will turn it into money to advance our
work in TOpeka.-Adv.
DR.. Cora McGrew. Dentist, TO Kansas
ave.-Adv.
DR.. Cora McGrew. Dentist. 72s Kansas
The Crescent club was entertained
Mrs. s. e. stiliman. sos Stevens street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs: c. b: Harrington.
Harry Beeler. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Haver-
stock. Mr.. and Mrs. White. L. I: Claw
Sey. H: ". Mols; s. R. Davis. s Herbert
Refreshments were served.
Safety razo. blades sharpened better than
new. 25c-S6c doz. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
A large attendance is anticipated Sum
day morning at the Walnut Grove Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Booth-Clibborn' La
MARKETABLE will speak. -
Mrs. A. ]. Rose of this city and Mrs: E.
T. Menger of Philadelphia are spending
the week in Lawrence.
Andrew Wilson from Winfield will be
the principal speaker at the mems meet
ing on Monday evening q o'clock). at
Third Presbyterian church. He desires
to meet every man that IL interested in
Third Presbyterian church. The pastor
joins the brotherhood in requesting big
turnout A good program il arranged.
The Salvation Army will appreciate
your votes on Crockett's free 500 Kimbali
player piano. If we obtain the piano we
will turn it into money to advance our
work in Topeka.-Adv.
The Topeka Commercial club minstrel
show at the Grand opera house drew q
| larger crowd Friday night than the night
previous and the crowd was even more
responsive. Because Of the nearness te
Christmas and the many other counter at
| fractions the show did not draw quite as
large an aggregate attendance as last
year. but at that some money was made
| for the club building fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
OFF HIS TAXES
John ID. Declares He Is q Citizen of
New York.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 19.-John D. Rock
efeller today filed in the United States
district court petition asking that an
Injunction be granted restraining Coun-
ty Treasurer O'Brien from collecting
taxes on 1911 ,040, 1897 valuation placed on
Rockefeller's holdings by the Cuya-
hoga county tax commission. In the
petition Rockefeller declares he is a
resident of New York state; that he
maintains a residence there and per
forms all the functions of a citizen of
that state.' He specifically declares he
votes in New York.
Rockefeller says he ceased to be a
resident of Ohio and Cleveland in 1885.
The petition describes the Cleveland
Forest Hill estate of Rockefeller as a
place where he maintains a summer
home and which he Occasionally Wis.,
it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
ENGINEERS COMING.
Kansas Society to Topeka Upon Score
tary Fosters Call.

The place and time and program OF
the next meeting Of the Kansas En-
cheering society will be opportune.
The seventh annual meeting OF the So
ciety will be held in Topeka, Jan. -
and 20. A part Of the program will be
devoted especially to state highway
legislation. The Kansas law makers.
who quite likely will undertake some
state highway legislation at the coming
session of the legislature, will have an
opportunity to learn what other states
are doing by speakers who have been
gathering information on the subject.
The Kansas Engineering society, Is
an organization OF engineers, architects.
surveyors and other, persons interested
in the design. superintendent and con-
struction Of engineering or public
works.
The society has $50 members. among
them men who have attained interna-
tional reputation in their profession.
and the program at this meeting will
deep interest to the people Of the state
Of Kansas. - 49, ....,-. ....-. .-..
The society this year has caused to
be made an extensive Investigation OF
the working of the highway laws Of diff
ferent states with the measures tending
to systematize and put on a proper
foundation the work on the highways
in this state.
1t is planned to have the evening
sessions OF the convention open to the
public and the papers presented at these
meetings will be Of especial interest and
value to anyone interested in engineer
ing or public works. The lectures will
be given by men who stand at the head
of their profession and will be illus
trated with lantern slides and couched
in terms not too technical for the gen
eral public.
The officers Of the society are: pres
ident, H. A. Rice, professor of Mechan-
les, Kansas university; vice president
T. ]. Striclxler, engineer for the Kan
sas Public Utilities commission; secre-
tary, c. A. Porter, office engineer in the
engineering department of the city OF
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Gated SO that they can enjoy fishing,
boating, swimming, hunting and all
out of-door sports the whole year
round. The camp - an ideal one. be-
ing fitted up with all modern con-
veniences and everything that goes to
make camping enjoyable and realistic.
The membership of this camp con-
sists of Walter Wesson, Barrett Wag-
ner, Fred Miller, Roy Tuer, George
Gibbons, Wallace Harrington, Char
ence Miller, Ralph Smith. George
Eshe and Ben H. AbA1s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
BLAZE OF LIGHT.
Municipal Christmas Tree Will Be
Ready by Thursday Night.

Arrangements are being completed by
the Topeka Missionary Federation of
which Mrs. NJ F. Troxell is president for
the second annual municipal Christmas
tree. Plans are being made to have the big
tree in the northwest portion of the state
house grounds brilliantly illuminated.
1t Is proposed to have the tree in opera
ton by Christmas eve. and keep the
lights burning we'll into the night. 1t
will probably be illuminated Christmas
night also and possibly each night up to
New Years. But no definite plans have
been announced. There will be special
music appropriate to the Christmas sea-
SON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
JENKINS jX1Fai0;jI!SJ rs izHl1OsIIx
Christmas Gifts Supreme

and this Is to the homes where
there are no pianos
Let this Christmas be happy one Come to our
store and buy good Piano and have it in the midst
of your merrymaking.
It's your duty to have Piano, as much so as good
books to read and good food to eat. Music spreads
cheer, soothes the nerves, brings peace and drives
away worry.
Piano Player teaches the children to love music,
it refines them it cultivates the voice. develops the
ear for music and it is part Of their education.
For grown-ups who cannot play. yet who love
music, the Pianola one of our splendid Player
Pianos gives you the instant ability to play like
MASTER
Our Pianos and Players both new and used. are
backed by the Jenkins Plan, which insures great
saving in price, long service and satisfaction. No
matter what your purse limits may be or how small
your income is, we please and satisfy you.
Don't let this Christmas pass without Piano
Player in your home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
every CELL FULL.


jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 19.-Today
the convicts in the state penitentiary
numbered 2,571, the greatest number
confined here or in any other penal
institution in the United States. 1t is
expected that the maximum will be
1900 before the winter closes
Last night the officials found it nee
essary to lodge in the hospital fifty
eight prisoners received yesterday
from Kansas City. There was no
room within the cells for them to
sleep, every cell being full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
"Some persons blindly buy pianos,
blinded by low q prices"

e
RESPONSIBILITY - that's the
measure or scales by which you
gauge the worth OF word or the
value Of guarantee.
GOOD PIANOS name.
fame, character of jenkins Plan
Pianos is testimony to the high
standard OF the Jenkins Plan and
to the character of the house that
built the plan.
REAL LOWEST PRICE-We
can and we do sell Pianos 1t Low
er prices than any house in this
market. We are free from factory
or financial control. We are not q
branch or part OF any group, Syn
dictate or alliance. Cur financial
strength IS unsurpassed. We have
no commissions to pay. We do not
resort to puzzles, schemes, clubs or
any method outside OF square, fair,
open, merchandising plans.
To Judge price. quality and char
acter are the necessary measures to
use. Paint, varnish, tricks, vOlum-
inOuS vocabulary ard persistent
persuasion often turn the PurchaS-
er's attention away from Character
and Quality, and fix their gaze 9n
price. jenkins Plan protects, safe
guards, insures and guarantees
lowest prices for the Quality and
Character OF the Piano You buy.
We can please your taste and
purse. Come in and see our mar
velOusly low prices, easy terms and
splendid Pianos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Camp Dynamite.

The members of Camp Dynamite
held their annual business meeting last
night at the home of Mr.. Fred Miller
at Ills Taylor street. After the BUSH
ness meeting and social time a mid
night luncheon was served. Camp
Dynamite is an organization of ten
select young men. Their camp Is To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
LOCAL MENTION.

The Salvation Army will appreciat,
your votes on Crockett's free 500 Kimbal
player piano. If we obtain the piano vi
will turn it into money to advance ou
work in Topeka.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Beware of the PRICE halt, no
matter how cleverly it Is offered, or
by what excuse special price is
made YOU. Excuses are made to
cover TRUTH"
The purchase of q piano should
be . once in q lifetime transaction
and for that reason before you buy
q piano anywhere at any price, 1t is
your duty to exercise caution, pru-
dence, care, economy and above all,
to make thorough COMPARISON.
The jenkins Plan is one price to
all. No commission to any one,
good pianos, superior service and
forty years experience. These dis
tinctive methods have established
for u.s.:
CHARACTER, which means
what we really are, what our ideals
are and what our ideas are.
REPUTATION means what peo-
pie think we are. Reputation rests
ON character. It is the. coming out
of truth that the world may know.
RELIABILITY-th the rec
ord house has for square, fair,
above board methods, and its re-
gard for truth. promises and guar
antee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22

AND 4 DoUBLEHEADER TODAY
Perchance Weather Permits
and Lincoln Arrives i'm Time.
Vital Statistics Of the Monday
Mixup, and Other Junk.
(By Harvey Parsons.)

10Y 120IVSy 1aI8Ou8.y
About 100 people and a white bird
dog witnessed a good game Monday
beginning, 1t may be pointed
out. at o'clock. The change In time
was one Improvement. and the playing
OF the home contingent was another.
And yet the audience assayed 100 hui
man bein's and q bird dog. 1t is ru-
mored that several Of those in attend
ance paid admission. The bird dog
did not. This has not been verified,
and it was observed that the secretary
carried mis- grip like it was empty
when he came into town.
A four-tO-three game with the top
liners is doing fairly well for a team
that is in the running for cellar cham
ship. 1t was an argument between
Sanford, late OF Kaintuck, and Kirby,
yclept Red" White. Sanford was in
some kind of a hole most of the tim =.
but the major league brand of fielding
staged by the supporting chorus pulled
him out. A summary Of the runs
might be condensed thusly: Enemy
scores in opening paragraph. In Sec
ond. ResigEthe Herr Baron Reiisgl-
batted one into the upper ambient at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
STOP SIOUX RUSH.
COOleyites Won Final Game by
Score of 4 to 5.
Sanford Outpitched White in
Pitchers Battle.
THEIR FIELDING FAULTLESS
Batting Rally in Eighth Gave
Visitors Two Runs.
Clarke's Pennant Chasers
STOPPED Short of KaWS' Score.

Josh Clarke and his pennant chas-
ers were stopped in their mad rush
toward the goal by the Cooleyites
Monday, when Sir Edward Sanford
outpitched Kerby White in an inter-
esting pitchers battle. Both clubs are
credited with the same number of safe
hits but Sanford was more lucky in
keeping the visitors safeties scattered
Sanford was wild at times but was
tight in the pinches. The final result
was 4 to in favor Of the home club.
Sanford did not appear to have
very much during the opening inning
and did not appear to improve. but
he had enough to hold the Sioux to
one run until the eighth inning. White
was the same old deliberate pitcher
with a lot of stuff on the ball. a lot
which makes him one of the most con-
sistent pitchers in the league.
SandfOrds teammates are entitled
to part of the glory in winning the
game, as they gave him perfect sup
port and every man was on the JOB
field, especially baltimore and Tai
lion, at times was near sensational and
they slipped over two double plays In
critical times, when 1t appeared that
the Sioux was about to cross the nome
plate.
showing Cooney across the pan In the
first inning. He singled to left and
Josh Clarke followed with a pass.
Kane sacrificed and Cooney scored
when LIE Juene was thrown out at
first. This was all for the visitors un-
Juene led off with q pass and scored
on Baird's double. Baird scored on
Davidson's single and went to second
on Smiths sacrifice. Murphy and
White went out in order. baltimore
shut off all chances of a score in the
ninth by staging a double with Koer-
ner in the receiving end.
With the visitors one run to the
good, the Cooleyites came up in the
second inning and Koerner poked a
safe hit through Baird, Tallion went
out and so did baltimore, Tonneman
drew a pass. putting two men on when
Reisigl followed with a two base clOut
and both runners scored. Reisigls
hit was somewhat of Huke and
Smith, LIE June and Clarke pulled off
an AlphOnsO-Gaston stunt in fielding
the ball and it dropped safe. Another
was added to the string in the third
when Baird fielded Cochran's ground
err and overthrow first, allowing Coch-
ran to go to second, Rapps was out on
a fielders' choice and Cochran scored
on Forsythes sacrifice fly.
The final run for the home club
went across the pan in the fifth when
Reisigl singled and scored on Coch-
rams double to the left field fence.
Outfielder Bramble of the Sioux
City club has been loaned to Topeka
for the rest of the season and will
play in center field. Rapps will be
shifted to left and Jimmie Whelan has
been turned back to the Minneapolis
club of the American association.
The Lincoln club comes today and
will open with a double header. the
first beginning at o'clock.
SIOTJX CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

polls club of the American association.
First eame-Score: R.H.E.
st. Joseph ...S 2
Summary: stolen Mathews.
Faye. Spain. Two-base hits-Brit-
ton, Griffith, Williams. Butcher.
Block. Three-base hits-Spahr. Pat
terson. Home run-Griffith. Struck
out-By Sterzer. 3; by Schroeder. l:
sterzer. s; off Schneider, 8; off Fam
loch. 2. Hits-Off Schneider, in 4
innings: off Zamloch. In S. Time
2:1O. Umpires Van SICKLE and Stock
dale.
st: Joseph ..................'aa y y
Called account darkness.5
Summary: Stolen bases-B1ock,
Burrell. Fox. Two base hit-Agnew.
Home run-Fisher. Struck out-By
ton. 1. Bases on balls-Off Morgan.
4. Hits-Off Morgan. 3 in Ia inn
ings; off Harrington, 0 in 2-3 inning.
Time-1:O6. Umpires-van SICKLE
and Stockdale.
Lincoln 2; Des M0inee 4.
Lincoln. Sept. 22.-Des Moines won
the final game of the series largely
through the good pitching Of Lefty"
Mogridge. Score: R.H.E.
h nss Mo,ne: :':..:.:..:::.:.:::zz 70 : 3
Summary: Two-base hits-McGaf-
figan. Schneider. Hartford. Mogridge.
2. Stolen bases-Williams, Breen.
Mogridge. Sacrifice hits-Hahn.
Ehman. 3: off Mogridge. 3. Time
1893. Umpires-Fyfe and Cullen.
No game between Omaha and
Wichita Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-22

mosphere and while LIE Jeune and Josh
Clarke were Alphonso-Gastoni about
it, Koerner and Tonneman scored.
Even Tonneman, the polar-bearish per-
son who travels like a Missouri Pacific
freight. got wiggle on him and crossed
the pan. In the next stanza, 4 long
swat by Forsythe was caught by La
Jeune, and Cochran scored from third
swatted the first one thrown. and
scored from first when Cochran
doubled. In the eighth, the enemy
coupled up, Baird hitting for two and
sec ring La Jeune, who had received
free transportation to first. Then
was ali. 1t was close enough to keep
up interest in the game, and the horne
team won it. Another feature was the
flct that the audience-if one dared
call It that-got back to town by 5
O'Clock.
noon. it must have been Baron Won der
Rcisigl. the Austrian chicken hawk. lie
was an active participant in two out of
the four runs. His last effort was COM
ical. but effective. There was d lay
while the Herr ran around In circles.
''Batter-rup," requested Hon. McCaf-
ferty, Jump. And still the Here ran
hither and yOn.
IT want me stick. Somevon hat
pinched me stick" acclaimed the gent
from AuStTlA JUST tncu ne AOuuO IT,
not in it's own territory. however.
Walking over to the visitors lumber
pile, he gave the collection hasty
once-over and grabbed thence a slen-
der round-nosed wand.
ZACH. here ISIS i'd" roared the Baron,
land chust for DOT He swatted
the first one thrown for a single. and
when Cochran doubled a moment
later he scored under fun steam. 1t
doesn't pay to pinch the Baron's ia
vorite stick. He might become peeved
yet.
1t was a decayed game from a box
office standpoint. They fouled the en-
tire gate receipts, or better, over the
stand into the nice fall crop of weeds.
And a lot of the fouling was so late in
the game that the lucky watchers
who found the balls put them on ice
for q later admission. 1t Is a safe
guess that q number of them will be
turned in at the double header this
afternoon.
Mr. Whelan, the stubby little gent
borrowed from Minneapolis. has been
returned with thanks. Mr.. Bramb1e.
a lathy young person who has been
doing q utility stunt with the Sioux.
will finish the season in Mr. Cooley's
centre garden, and Willie Rapps will
ride herd on left. Bramble is adver-
tised as q live. one. Mr.. La Indian
will be seen no more in these parts
during the few remaining days of this
season. He hath retired to his wig
wan for repairs and meditation over
the peculiar ways of curve pitchers
and-incidentally-u catchers.
Two-at-a-timer this aft,-providing
it doesn't rain. Lincoln is the other
half of the sketch.