davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
CLYDE

Miss Gladys AsfI and Luella
Gulick were shoppl lhG1n Spring.
field Wednesday.
Emmitte Golden went to
Springfield Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Hynes and little
daughter returned from Lamar
Sunday after spending u week
with her husband.
Luella Galick spent last week
with Mas. A. B. Menefee.
Nearly all the men have gone to
harvest-Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Mr.. j. J Money, Emmitte,
Wendell Golden, and Herman
Money started for the cedars
Tuesday.
The Sunday school of Clyde
will have picnic the Fourth.
Come everybody and bring
som ething nice to eat.
Mr.. Wagner and Son spent
last week with his daughter, Ma
ry Lee.
Mrs. G. H. Aufrey's dog went
mad Monday and A. Y. Wagner
killed it for them.
z. g. Martin of the Davis
ranch. was caller today and
went on to Gordon's after some
horses.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
Local Gossip.

A. K. Howell was in town
Tuesday.
Attorney Allen is in Denver
this week on legal business.
Floyd Lasley wants to know
about his team. See elsewhere
Kaiser announces that there
will be u big dance in the Kaiser
hall OH July 4th.
Mrs. Ruthruff Gnd Mrs. Chas
Collier of the Sandy Soil coun
try We're in town OH the 22nd
inst.
M,lnifestly, chatting or no chat
ing, the bosses would batter get
back on the job again their
editor is tallsiny too much.
Dr.. Edler says he and his wife
have had better health since
coming t" Isaca county than
they had for five years before.
Com. Harrison was in town
Wednesday-came over to see
how the folks are getting along
and to transact u little business.
Down at the Stinson ranch
there has been something doing
in the sheep shearing business
1000 IL day passing under the
shears. That is sure turning
out some wool.
The Herald last week inadvert
emily put Miss Tena Lepel in
the eighth.grade class. Miss
Tena graduated from the eishtl
grade long ago, and last wintel
attended high school in SPRING
field.
The Democrat editor says he
was positively "insulted" las,
week because forsooth the Her
aid said he wasn't growing
noue," and couldn't yet any o1
them nios grapes" until he hsi
eaten more mnsl, and milk.
We want to ask our contemp0r
! ary to please pass over this item
as it reports the fact that Johr
Critchield of Campo. has talser
up first. floor quarters in tho
happy Hereld family residence
for the year to come. Thanks
are extended us usual.
If there is su III a thing as one
case in a thousand. there would
also be the one such a case in q
million and the one case in q
billion. It's all about IL man past
the age of sixtyfive years cutting
new set of teeth, which same
+, we believe would come undel
the head of one case in q billion.
Such cases are known to the
, medical fraternity, but that they
are simply known" indicates
their rarity. The man who is
lucky enough to be thus pro
vided with a new natural set o.
teeth is Chas. Vogel of Garlic
he having rive or six new
front teeth. We will next ex
pect to hear that the microbes o
old aye have gone dead in him
: and that he has thus become ;
young man again.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
WELcoME

Horace Turner, Will Kicensli,
Arthur Kicepski, Homer Han
cock, Otto Green ana Chas.
Malmberg have gone 10 harvest
from this place.
Mrs. Kicenski stayed with
Carrie Doke while Mr.. and Mrs.
Doke went to Springfield.
Lila McClendon stayed with the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George
while they were at Springfield.
Miss Jennie Heagney visited
with Mrs. Turner recently
Miss Nellie Turner has returned
from her visit near Campo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

The first wagons loaded with
this seasons wool crop have
been coming in the past week
from the south. The crop VIII
not be as large as in the past oW
ing to the fact chat there are not
so many sheep in the country
but it is bringing from two to
three cents better price than IT
did last year, which is consider
able encouragement to the stock
growers. rs.-Lamar News.
Another instance of ruinatlon
following in the wake OF Tue
Wilson Bryan tariff bill.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

1t is recorded that when
Roosevelt found himself sur
rounded by u militant horde of
savages in London and was in
iminent danger of his life, he,
out of force of habit, jumped up
onto a dry. goods pox and ex-
olaimedl "Fellow Militants and
Suffragetts of Lnndon." Then
they knew 1t was Teddy and
went off and left him In peace.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

When a newspaper uses
every means in it's power to in
fluence public sentiment in fa'
vor of one side to a controversy,
as against the other side, as in
the case of an attorney for his
client, the question naturally a
rises as to whether the interest
of the one is the same as the
interest of the other. Colorado is
cursed with few such expart1
newspapers.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

The Herald would be pleased
to announce any special prizes
that any of the citizens of the
county may want to give fo- dis
plays at the fair-prizes
independent of fair prizes on
such displays. All such prizes
will be included in the program
when it is published.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
About A Herd Law
Editor Herald

Editor heraid:-
The laws of Colorado impose
a hardship on, faemarx in respect
to a legal fence, which must be
made of three barbed wires,
with posts not more than sixty tt,
apart, with stays not more than
ten feet apart; or three barbed
wires with posts not more than
thirty-three feet apart, with one
stay between. The posts must
be five inches In dimeter, which
is large size. The fence must
not be less than four feet six
inches in hight. Unless one has
such a fence around his crops
he cannot recover for damage
done to them by stock.
Those laws were evidently
made by and in the interest of
the cattle man, at q time when
their interests we're supreme.
Now that Baca county is settled
by farmers, many of them are
considering the question of Sc
curing herd law, provided it
can be done. There are, it is
true, two sides to the question.
Some farmers believe they are
better off without a herd law.
| have myself never known a
country where farming was car.
ried OH generally and success
fully, that did not have a herd
law.
At any rate, the matter should
be considered and discussed, as
it is likely there will be an effort
made to secure such q law, if it
is possible to do SO.
Jas. N. Miller.
Campo,
L. f. Davis of Villas, usually
known as Buck Davis.' has
had his name entered on the
Herald roll of honor for the year
to come,-tirst floor on the
Brussels carpets. Our thanks
are extended.
DR.. Verify came down in the
Roy Wiley car Monday as an ex-
pert witness in the Shaffer lu-
, macy case. Roy gave us a plea,
SAINT cali and said, "you mBst he
sure tp come UP on the Fourth
and give us a splendid write.
up;" and we sure shall.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

Roosevelt's doctors have for.
bidden him to talk. But he
doesn't have to talk. If he
wants the Bull Moose nomination
for the presidency, all he has to
do is to make few hierogliphic
curves in the air, or grind his
teeth a little, and the nomination
is his.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

A fraction of a dozen or two,
styling itself conservative pro
gressives," has seen nit to "jine
hands" with the Guggenheim
republicans of this state. When
a fraction breaks off from this
fraction, presumably they will
style themselves progressive
conservatives"
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

The primary object Of the fair
is to show outside parties what
Baca county can produce. The
Herald consequently suggests
that diverse pictures be taken OF
the various scenes that the fair
will afford and cuts made of the
pictures to be used for advertiz-
ing purposes.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
Special Music at Two Butts..

oPOVsAs Az ~OsS S1s = W. 1sssOSs
Notwithstanding that what
we want this Week is an "emp-
tier, out of pure good will for
our neighbor to the north we
are running the following as a
filler"
The arrangement committee in
charge of the Big Fourth of July
celebration to be held at Two
Bnttes have omitted nothing of
Importance from the program
OF the day. One of the special
attractions will be the music of
the Lamar Band of twenty-piec.
es. In the evening this musical
organiza Jon will give big dance
which will be a. feature of the
Fourth's program.
The suggestion of the Lamar
Sparks some time ago for a
sociability run to different
points iii Baca is good one.
The Herald suggests that this
sociability run be made during
the best growing part of the
season, and that it then be fol-
lowed up at the Baca county fair
this fall with a line of displays
and exhibits as a special bid for
Baca county trade. One of the
three days Of the fair will be
visitors day, and we shall then
hope to have about all of Lamar,
inclusive of men, women, and
|children, in attendance. Set
your sails for the fair in Baca
county OH the 18th, 18th, and
18th of September.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

If the boys who have gone to
the harvest fields from Baca
county had been sent into Mex
leo with few rounds of ammu-
milton. they would have cleaned
up all three factions down there
and have gotten back in time
then to have gone through a
good part of the harvest.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

Generals Carranza and Villa
have agreed not to kill each other
until they get close enough to-
gether for the bullets to take eff
fect-and then they'll sit down
and talk it over.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

AS it worries our worthy con-
tempoary we dpn.t want to ap-
pear to do any more boas ting,
but alice samee the facts are
that Claud Jones up to the pres
ent writing is the latest to plank
down the dough for the weekly
baking turned out at this shop.
We ex lend thanks, with the hope
that the rest of the good people
of Rodley will go (come) and dc
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

Just suppose there was a
creamery at Springfield, and
each farmer around Springfield
had half a dozen good milk COWS,
would it be d paying proposition
-for both the creamery and the
owners of the COWS?
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
A LETTER FROM EARL.
Greedy, Colo.

Greedy. Colo,
June 10, 1914.
Mr.. S. M. konkeI,
Springfield, Colo,
Dear EDITOR
just line to let you know
that 1 I'm enjoying school thor
oughIy. The courses offered
are splendid, and the instruction
is the best.
There are upwards of one
thousand enrolled now for the
summer term. and it is estimat.
e6 II at tlele ii let'e,tl hui
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
drcd before The term closes.

drcd before The term closes.
The one remarkable feature of
the term Is the educational lee
ture course conducted by the
leading educators of the country.
The following from the Greedy
Tribune regarding DR.. Edward
A. Steiner OF Grinnell College,
Iowa, will give YOU an idea Of
what this week has given.
Yours truly,
Earl G.. Denney.
The clipping is Il synopsis of
the lectures and would take u?
about half-column.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

AS Butte, Mont, gets onto the
first page in the strike matter.
one may be excused for asking
whats the matter with the
strike situation in Colvrado?"
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
Estray Notice.

One Blue Roam Mare, unbrand-
ed, VT. about 1900; One Brown
Mare, unbranded. VT. about
900. Parties finding same
please take them up and notify
Floyd Lasley,
d5-7 Spring field, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

Guy Whitaker has bought the
DilIo Oxenrieder new car, and
is now ready for his Springfield
Stonington mail route.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

MIR. Waid and family, Mr..
Bird AID family, MIR. Wilde and
family, w. r. Garvie, Dave New
ton. Elias johnson, Williams and
Ellner Mills have all gone to
harvest.
Fred Collins and Wife visited
at the Babcock home Sunday.
Elias Johnson visited at the
Smith home near Rodley last
Sunday.
D. w. Babcock and Will
French freighted for Richards
last week.
Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Geo
Halls last Thursday. Next
meeting to be at her home also.
Mrs. w. II. Garvie stayed all
Thursday night with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. u. w. Babcock, while
MIR. Isabcnck was in Elkl,art.
Miss Iva Hankins returned
home from Lamar Saturday
here she has been working for
several months.
Literary is to he continued
every week duling harvest, but
we will change the program
some by having singing, spell
ing, or socjals and sometimes il
short program rendered.
Mr.. Will French and family
and Mr.. Elmer French visited
Sunday evening at the Hantins
home. They were caught in the
storm and had to remain all
night.
Earl Clapp took his wife and
family to Granada, Kans., last
week where they will spend the
summer with Mrs. Clapp's $
mother.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
n EW WICHITA

r. b. Waltermire of Wichita,
spent week with Mrs. Walter
mire and Mr. Bellows folks.
Word has been received of the
death of G Nj. Mccullough, who
went to Wichita in March for
medical treatment.
Jno. Crichfeld has proved up
on his claim.
Ray Dunn's father and moth
er, from Oklahoma, are visiting
him.
We had corn, field and sweet.
in tassel June 18th.
Chas. L. Slough has built q
house on his claim.
Mrs. l.. l.. Slough and daught-
er Ethel, Miss Ruth Slough and
Mrs. j, NJ. Snyder came from
Wichita this week.
The picnic at Grandview has
been given up-too many away.
Miss Carrie konllel gave
sumptuouS dinner to II few
friends at her own home on her
Sandy AFRO claim last Sun
day, the !o..owing being pres
ent: H. O. Green, Will Fields,
Miss Lottie Denney, MIR. and
Mrs. Dave Konliel, and Mrs.
Reed and Daughter.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26

In all the years of its varying
fortunes and vicissitudes the ed
itor of the Herald has never for
u moment lost confidence in the
ultimate success of the Two
Buttes undertaking. Even
when many of their own people
were discouraged, were getting
blue, and we're about to give up
the ghost, we didn't for q mo-
ment waver in our faith that,
like a good story, in the end it
would all come out right. And
now Twb Buttes has the water
water to do their cooking and
baking and bathing and washing,
and for their lawns and posy
beds and flower gardens and
taters and cabbage-infact has
enough bottled up to last them
the next two years; and they
ihaye to show for it this yeaI
some stacks of alfalfa and fields
of golden grain, and little 81
thing else in the crop line.
The Two Buttes boys feel like
hollering little, and have invit'
ed all the world to come there on
the Fourth and help celebrate the
crowning climax to their antic
ipations. If you want cosmo'
politan day, go to Two Buttes OF
the lth.,
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
Rodley.

Mesdames H. K. and Bert Nc
Gowans visited at Arthur Nc
Gowan's Sunday,
Herman white and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cottreli.
Burleson and Terry left Sat.
urday for Kansas.
They pow have Sunday school
at the Bryan residence. Twen-
ty In attendance Sunday.
Mr.. Roberts and son left last
week for Kansas.
Hello, Cedric Glad to see
such an industrious boy. Hope
you will send in some more
drawings.
--.--........-....
Jake Lasley Sunday enter
tanned at dinner Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Brown and Mr.. Az Mrs.
Warren Brown. !fanyr =, .,nts
to know Jake l.asley. ''N ant
to share his hospitality.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
Grass

Crops down in these parts are
looking fine.
Miss Nellie Lumer spent Mon
day with Miss Jennie Heagney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proudly and son
went to Two Buttes Sat
urday to meet some of their La
mar friends and have Il picnic
Sunday together.
Lowell Long spent the day
with Miss Flossie Nidey Wednes.
day.
The Springfield herald., 1914-06-26
KL0tMONT

We Ger tainIy have fine prosp ects
for bumper crop this year.
A. B. Knott finished planting
for stogner Friday, and is now
! planting for Flickenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon Rich and
son Isaac, and Mr: and MR..
G. E. Lockwood an children Wis
tied at r. H. Dickey's Sunday.
Misses Chloe and Ruby Knott
have gone back to their old home
to visit a few weeks.
Logan Christian was back in
this part Of the county one day
last week.
Creek Indian promises II big
day ON the4 Nth. Quite an inter.
esting program will be rendered.
Besides they expect to have all
the Ice cream and lemonade ore
wants.
So bring d full dinner basket
and come and celebrate the glo.
rious 4th.
R'cHLAAD 81: s:s's #'''' :i Villa.
Plans for the 4tll are still going
on at the G. l. Everybody invit-
ed to come and enjoy Il holiday.
"A very pleasant evening was
spent at Les Jones'. AS they
were going to leave us for time
their friends quietly planned to
give them a surprise. 1t was
very successfully carried out.
Everyone had all the ice cream
they could eat and everyone en-
joyed themselves and went away
hoping that they would soon
be back.
Frank Hoffman had a COW
killed by lightning Saturday
evening.
a uery nice EN- leavor last Sun
day was had at CT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
Free Trade Zone Is Planned for
Panama Where Goods May
Be Interchangsd.

WASHINGTON, January 10. - A
project for making part of the Panama
Canal zone q free trade territory with
q view to establishing there a sort of
clearing house OF North, Central ana
South American commences, is being
worked out by Representative eopley,
of Illinois, who will present it to con
gress in the form of a bin. The plan
- along the general lines of free
zone arrangement tried out in Ham.
burg, Hongkong and Singapore.
For few MONTHS manufacturers, I"
Copley said, "could get together and
send down fun cargo OF goods, put
it into warehouse, and from there
ship to all parts of the world
Copley said that at Hamburg the
plan was working well, 2400 acres hay
ing ben set aside there by the German
government for the ppbuilding Of its
trade. At Singapore there Is another
free zone where the trade amounts to
more than one-seventh of all the com.
bined imports and exports of America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVE MAKES
BITTER ATTACK UPON JAPANESE
Us N lMMEaID8N Dill DEBATE

wAslNaToN February by wire-Dur
debate tho Burne Immgraton E on tho floor Of tho pss
speech against anee attacking mo morals Of the people
declaring the Of between whites AMI
y II, q
Sfternoon
evening" pesn tho Ioit a. ssus bng Tie decision Of me s q re
the Orient The debate high when Representative Curry got tbs
..js7 ~. I,
AssrAF1LABLE &
the Alien Land
declaring Impossible 4tl
condemned
children
preuiOh hundred women
It's
said competition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

another report, brought from the Philip
pines yesterday, this time from Moro
land. .'..a
It seems that the German cruiser
Leipzig called at ZamboaRga a short
time ago and dropping her mud-hool
in the sunny waters Of the beautiful
bay, prepared to fire salute. Is
The scene was a calm and peaceful
one as the gunners prepared the piece
and awaited the command of their
officers to fire, Nothing but couple
of vintas sailed lazily about the. bay,
On shore the Inhabitants of beautiful
'Zamboagna went about their daily
tasks, nor feared nor awaited evil OF
calamity, "A. VI
Suddenly the- fret gun of the salute
doomed forth, its echoes reverberatfnu
across the town and its suburbs. In
q rnomeut the scene Of peace and tran
guilty was rulely dispelled aud terror
grim and unrelenting, held sway. Fol-
as soon as the gun was discharged, the
lazily sailing vintas became immed
lately imbned with life and activity
aud DATED swiftly to the nearest
shore. In the city the natives, both
lilipincs and Moros, dropped theii
tasks of whatsoever nature and com
Dleueed TO run for the hills and tai
trees, at the same time shouting al
the tops OF their voices, "Los Japo
pcsesl Los Japonesesl (The Japanese
" The JapalcseD. - In trice the town
vas emptied Of ninety per cent of iii
native population and great difficulty
was experienced in persuading them tC
return to their homes. Not until they
were absolutely certain that the war
ship visitor. was not q Japanese cruiser
would they return to the town they had
so quickly fled from. &H'@.1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
Coast Steamship Companies Ask,
ed for Prices on Vessels in
Case of Need.

TACOMA, January 16.--That the fed
aral government has called on a mum.
hsF Of coast steamship companies for
information as TO low soon they could
turn their vessels over to the govern
ment, with data as to the speed, con
struction and carrying capacity OF each
ship is asserted in special dispatch
from San Francisco received by the
Tacoma News today. AS a result of
the government 4 move. San Francisco
ship-owners believe the national admin
istration rs preparing for war at least
for serions eventualties, presumably in
connection with Mexico. The ships, il
is reported, are being sought for use
as Transports.
The dispatch also says the forts and
army posts In the West are being heav,
lily replenished with ammunition and
supplies. sg.4i..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
WORLD
FRIGHTENING UP
January Bpsircss Shows Zig
Gains Over January of 81.
Last Year.

NEW YORK, February 1s--tAssoeia.
ted Press by Federal wireless) The
worldwide imnrovement in the inRn.
tiaf situation since the 6rst Of the
year IS reflected in tle increased bust.
ness done upon the New York Stock
Exchange during January, the totals
for which. were announced after the
closirg vevterdny at noon and which
are in decided contrast TO the series
OF hgnbrious stntisties which have
been siyen ont during the past several
months.
Up until last month the figures on
each closing day have been depressing
when compared to the figures &C the
corresponding periods OF 1919, bnt APP
parently the tide has turned and for
he FIRST time the comparison favors
the later statistics, Tho stock sales
during the Jannnry Just closed have
appropriated ten and a half million
shares, while for January Of last year
the totals ran below eight hundred
thorsaud shares. *
The bond transactions for the month
show q greater corresponding increase,
the transactions this January amount,
ing all together to $Ss,SQ9,0Q0, gain
from January Of 1913 Of over $S2,7pO,-
900.
There is a decidedly more buoyent
feeling in local financial circles, which
is added to as the reports from the
foreign bourses and from London eon-
Time 10 show improvements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
STANDARD OIL OF
CALIFORNIA TO FLOAT
.F NEW BOND ISSUE

SAN FRANCISCO, February ], 81
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
The application Of the Standard Oil
Company of California for permission
to float an issue of four and a hall
million dollars worth of stock at par,
for the extension of their manufactnr.
ing business, was granted yesterday by
the state railroad commission, op the
agreement Of the company officials that
no portion Of the receipts Of the flo.
tatfon was to be used in the extension
Of their system Of pipe lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
Skipper of Sunken Steamer Files
w Libel For Million Dollars

NORFOLK, Virginia, February J. ~
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Asserting that the lpss Of his vessel,
the steamer Monroe, which was
rammed and sunk hy tho steamer
Nantnekett ON Friday morning Of this
port, with the loss Of forty;threc lives,
had been due to the carelegsness Of
-Lie navigator Of the Nahtuckett; Cap.
tain johnson yesterday filed libel
against the Merchants and Miners
steamer, Claiming damages 10 the spm
Of ono million dollars.
Tile action viii be Brought in the
federal court here,
Captain johnson says 10 his deelar-
alton tat The Nantuckett came upon