davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

FOR RENT-Eight room house, Be-
noni avenue. Z room house, Edge
mont. Tetrick's Brokerage & ms.
Co., both phones. 10-7-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

MODERN. FRAME. RESIDENCE, Il 3
rooms, baths, gas, electricity;
block ,fromlP. D. Nice dwelling
and ideally adapted to- renting
> rooms Address "a. D. c., West
Virginian Office; 1o-7-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

FOR sALE-White Indian Runner
brakes. Good ones. Apply Frank
Google, 1895 Morgantown Ave.
10-2-Gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

FoRs sALE-House and lot 80 IT. by
$50 It. Choice location for a fine
Il residence on corner lot. Lots may
+ be sold off this. Call or address
Ga Locust Ave-, City. s-22-1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-stccl tank, 1000. gal
and hot air pumping engine. Ap'
ply Frank Google, 1895 Morgan
town Ave. 10-2-Gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

Mrs. Albright and Miss Chedister,
manicuring and chiriopody, room 202
Jacobs Building, or inquire at Hart
ley's Department Store. Hours 8
a. m: to p m. s-22-1mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

IFoR sALE-Blank coal options at
the West virginian office. s-2s-ft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply 723
Nalnnt q we. Bell Phone 3S2-W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

GIRL-For general house
work Apply at once to Manager
Hub Clothing Co., 1913 Main st.
Bell Phone $50. s-14=tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

FOR RENT Groom house, new
sixth ward modern conveniences.
DIN at 500 Benoni Ave. 1O-6=tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

WANTED Two young ladies for
theatrical entertainment work.
Must be Of good character. One
must be able to speak, broken Ger
man, WilIfstay in city. Apply by
letter Theatre," care West .,Yir-
gilman. 1O-1-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

FOR RENT 8 room house with
bath. Possession at once. Apply
MI r. u Shore, Barney street,
next 70 Fatrmont Dairy. 9-S-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

can Bell Phone 297sW. 1o36.st
WANTED wos Sc tlemens boarders
and roomers. Office people pre-
ferred. Rates reasonable. Con-
yenfent to center of town; Apply
3o5 Hamilton street. 1o-3-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

FOR RENT Large business room,
Kenyon hotel bull ding. Possession
IT once; long lease: Apply Nc
eray's Store. s15 Madison s., Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

FURNISHED ROOM with. or with
ont light housek keeping. No chill
dren preferred. A. "A. sAtha,i 315
Grafton St, on paved street close
to the new Miller school house.
s-7=1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

WANTED Position by experienced
lady stenographer and bookkeep.
en- Best Of references. Address
sGompetent;n care West Virgin
ian. 10-1-GE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
WANTED Q

WANTED Housekee toF.c1ean,
four loom fiat daily; aboutf2
hours work Call phones, Bell,
sR2=Js Cons. 81 lS=W, for appoint
ment, 1915
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS c,

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Northern; district of
West Virginia.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
The STATE PLATFORM
AND CANDIDATES,

The platform drawn up by the
state candidates and state COM
mittee is an excellent one, and
gives assurance that the right
men this year are carrying the
banner of the party as state can
didates.
All the planks of the platform
are not essentially important to
our readers, as many are mere
formal statements and indorse-
ments of the party's record,
We shall consequently give
our attention to those planks
that are indicative of the party's
attitude on affairs of direct inter-
est to our people.
AS such, the plank indorsing
national woman's suffrage will
strike a popular chord.
That the militia should not be
used in the interest OF either
side in an industrial controversy
is saying Just the right thing;
and that corporations should not
control the politics of the state
is saying another right thing.
Right on the economic feature
embodied in this plank hinges
the thing of Importance in the
attitude of tie two parties in
this state.
The democratic party declares
for a neutral militia and fair
play, while at the same time en-
forcing law and order.
The republican party in this
state is the corporations party.
in the mining controversy, with
the operators right or wrong.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

who wouldn't lie down at the
becking of the monsters of
greed, when duty called to the
side of the people.
Cong. Keating has fought for
two years for the interests Of
Baca county people, and for the
people of Paca county to vote
yes" on the matter of his re-
election ought to be the express
ion of our gratitude.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
HON. N. N. SIMPSON
This Is, Anoth er Man
That Woodrow Wilson
Wants Elected


M. M. Simpson is a Wilson
man, therefore Woodrow Wilson
is a simpson man, and wants
him elected.
On the occasion of his visit
here the Herald gave Mr.. Simp-
son such notice as the limits of
our information of him permit
ted, with the promise of more
in the future.
Believeing that no one can tell
it so we'll as those in ones own
home, TIE Herald turns to that
grand old democratic paper, the
Bent County Democrat, for a
notice of Mr.. Simpson that is a
credit to both the journal and the
man, every word of which the
Herald can most heartily indorse,
as follow:
M. M. Simpson is Bent cOnn-
ty man whose every interest is
in the district he is called upon
to represent Sen. Patterson is
almost sure to be elected gov
error and grave questions con-
cerning the best interest OF the
state will come up in the next
session of the legislature.
To meet these questions in the
proper spirit the senate and
house should be in sympathy
and act in harmony with the gov
ernor.
Mr.. Simpson is of the same
political faith as Patterson. He
Sc we'd in the regular session, al
so took an important and active
part in the special session, and
Is thoroughly informed on some
questions of vital interest that
will come up again at the COM
ing session.
AS q member of the senate he
will be fortified with personal
know ledge Of these questions
and will thus be able to act and
vote or such matters intelligent
ly and in a way that will bring
the greatest benefits to all con-
cerned.
That's the kind of man the
state wants in the senate, and
Bent county's big vote together
with the allies votes in Prowers,
Baca and Kiowa, will send him
there.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

In other words. it is party of
Guggenheim and capital. This
is the republican state platform,
and the republican state candi-
dates are like unto it.
The democratic platform takes
an affirmative stand in the mat
ter of coal mining in this state,
declaring t to be public utility,
and that it should be regulated
by the state.
The platform declares for the
Wilson three-year truce, all of
which is opposed by the republl-
cans.
Voters of Baca county, will
you vote for the fair-play meth
cd, or for the Peabody exporta-
tion method?
The platform favors the pro-
posed constitutional amendment
for the equalization Of taxes.
Of this we shall have more to
say, and meantime ask you to
turn to this amendment publish
ed elsewhere in the Herald.
There ia one feature Of this
platform we want you to cut out
and paste in your hats-lhe de-
mand that beet factories pay for
beets in proportion to the pres
ent war prices on sugar.
The democrats have an admir-
able state platform, and Govern
or Patterson and Secretary of
State Brake are the right men
to carry out its provisions.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

Congressman Keating writes
that if returned to congress he
shall dedicate himself to the
passage of the section HON est tead
law and the rural credits sys-
TEN, by the latter of which coun-
try people can borrow money of
the government through the post
Offices, and thus save exor5itart
interest. These are both demo-
cratic measures. If you pelieve
in them, vote for Thomas and
Keating.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
THE COMR|NE's
SHOOT-THE-SHOO[ RAPIDS,
The Second Chapter In the Little
Comedy of "fiuding a Man That
Would stand HitChed."

COMEDY OF Fiuo1ng man mat
Would stand Hitched."
We mentioned the fact last
week that the information of the
combines effort to find man to
displace their paid-for-by- the
yard editor mad been conveyed
to said editor, which thus open-
ed up the way for the promised
second chapter of the little dra-
ma this week.
The how of the information be.
ing given to the said editor is
thiswise:The said editor asked a
certain someone as to what in
formation the Herald had that il
kept limiting all the time that he
was booked for. the shoot.the'
shoots rapids.
The someone then told him
that the combine, through one
of their sachems, had tried to
yet Sam Jent to take his place.
"Ill just SEE, about that" said
the Democrat man; they can't
do me that way
And he went after them as to
promise, when the chief saith
unto him
CAV, now. We were just try
ing to get type setter for you.
We just wanted Jent to go into
tile Office and set type"
And the Democrat man report
ed the result of his findings,
when the someone said:
20 shaw, koontz, you're the
manager of that paper. Would
n it have looked better if they
had consulted you about typo
that was your business.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

The Herald has received from
Denver a number of aliases
showing all the state schoo'
lands in the state. and giving
complete information with refer
ence to such lands. There are
nine pages of maps, eac 13x15
and the counties of the state are
all given on a large scale. These
school lands are now on the mar
ket, and are scattered over the
entire state. The aliases are
25 cts. each. Come in and take
. look at them.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
Etup-Stnrk Exhibits

Hereford Bull C.G.Patterson, Spr
Shorthorn Cow ]. j. Riddle
Calf Joe Blackwood
Angus Cow J. ]. Riddle
!" Bull A. L. Smart
Jersey Cow Mrs. Lon Denney"
fnrHrs
Road Stallion G. G. Roberts T.B.
Mare C. G. Patterson Spr.
Sucking Colt C. G. Roberts T.B.
Draft Stallion A. l.. Smart Spr.
Driving Team Jno Pettecrew
pnultry
Buff Leghorns Bernice Jackson
Mrs. Bailey had the largest Sun
flower head-17 inches.
Capt. Vanorsdol got the S25.0O
for the best float.
Now that the Two chief mo-
gus of the Sentinel and the
Democrat are locked up in the
hen house together, with the Call
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

It seems the Tammany sachems
rendezvoused the Sentinel
entertainments at a safe dis
tance, decided there was nothing
back of them but quaker guns,
and then ordered their hired
man to "get a move on him"
and carry the enemy's works by
storm.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

When a Baca county bome-
steader is in trouble he knows
that he has only to ask Keating's
help.to get his rights a great
many people in Baca county
have already had his help, and
all of them can have it wien
they want it. Vote for Heating.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

Voters of Baca county, don't
send men to congress who will
fight Wilson. Vote for Senator
Thomas and Congressman Keat-
inp.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
...RCLL OF HONOR.
Home Contributors to the
Baca County Fair.
(In Dollars

Qn Dollars)
Ruth Homsher 1, Gertrude
Johnston 5, Mrs. Cant 1, Mrs.
Bailey SO, Mrs. Geo. Baker 2,
Thos. Konkel l. Fra TX Baker /,
H. C. Kaiser 1, Victor Baker I
Mrs. Will Spurgeon 1, Earl Bak-
er ITO, Geo. Baker 5, Will
Spurgeon l, Mrs. L. Burton l,
Grace Burton ITO Unice Burton
Ito, S. M. Konl1el %. Judge AL.
len 5, Mrs. jackson 2. Mrs. Ma
ry Spurgeon /, Bernice Jackson
lilo, H Oxenreider J, Atty Al
len s, Mrs. Waugh l Clara Alex
ander 5, Mrs. Cassie Homsher l.,
Mrs. Clauson t, Roy Denney 2,
w. F. Wagner %, L. Newt t, G..
| G. Shaffer t. c. F. Wheeler 10
DR.. Verify l, J. F. Harrison 81.
A. X. Howell l, R. G. Cotton 10
DR.. Sayler 8, Lyle Knox 81, W..
A. Thompson (Gurn) 2, Glen
Woolley II. Mrs. R. E. Alfrey
], Jas. A. Stinson Is, Mrs. Van
orsdol /, H. Tankersley ], H. G..
Kett 2, Les Jones J, H. o. Green
l, E. D. Hickey 1, w. o. Brown
5. Mrs. L. E. Denney 1, County
Com. 100.
The above was collected by
Mrs. Bailey, and the below by
Mrs. G. A. Baker.
Geo. Baker 5, David Konkel s,
Ed Messel l, F. ]. Shepp !, W.
A. Jacob4, ]. E. Bosley l, W..
Robinson J. Floyd Lasley l, j.
T. Phegley 1, F. j. johnson l,
Mrs. Ruthrauff &c. f. Holman /,
The foliowin are additional to
the above.
l.. H. Alberti 5, r. A. Campbell
%, Alex Mckenzie 10, McArthe,
Bros. S, M. M. Simpson (Bent
Coz 10, Judge Herbert 5, E. R.
Jones of Lamar.
In addition to above Geo. Err
vim Konkel gave $500 cash fol
the largest watermelon.
H. E. Homsher 10, J. p. Mills
% w. A. Fields 1, Byron Scar
borough "a, Mrs. R. G. Cotton /
Mrs. Chas. Spurgeon /, w. M
Stewart 5, S. E. Speclsman 5
4. G. Homsher 5, Milt Gordon
%, Fred Gunter J, L. Chase l.
R. L. Baker 1, A. X. Howell; l,
Guy Whitaker 1, Pete Marsh 8
E. Emerson 5, Emery Wilson ]
&C. G. Paterson 81, 4. A. Denney
In
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

War in the East! Peace in
the West! Thank God for Will
s0n!" is the cover introduction
of the democratic cam paign book
for 1914, jus5 received at the
Herald Office; ard to that all the
people with one accord can say
"amen!'
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

Hon. T. M. Patterson will be
elected governor. and ought to
have a legislature in sympathy
with him; and that means to vote
for Simpson for senator and
Jones Cor representative.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

You want to remember that
the republican war-cry Of law
and order" means the deporta-
ton method Of settling strikes.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

Remember that Patterson for
governor and Brake for secreta-
ry of state means both law and
order and fair play.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

"As goes Maine" so goes Col
GRADE; and Maine elected q dem
ocra5ic governor and a democratic
legislature with a good margin.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
p RHZ ES.
Agricultural Exhibits.
G RAIN,

GRAINs
Flint Corn Earl Simpson Spr.
Turkey Wheat HID. Gather T.B.
Other =" A Rea Blaine.
White Oats F. D. Howell Spr.
Barley A. Rea Blaine.
Sheaf T.R. Wheat H. Walker CT.
Oats Theo. Sudekum T.B.
Rye Ben Smith Spr.
Millet &c. Quimby Campo.
[Spr.
Grass or Hay H. D. Mitchell
Bundle Corn Jake Lasley Spr.
+" Cane J.O. Vanorsdol
{" Maize J.V.Abrams Lam.
.'Kafir C. II. Wheeler Campo.
Broomcorn C. H. Autry Spr.
6 Sunfi we s A.F.Wheeler Campo
nrgrtahlfa:
Mangle Wurtseis E. Thomas Reg.
Irish Potatoes Em'a Doris Ston.
Onions Herb Homsher Spr.
Turnips B. B. Cant Blaine
Stock Carrots Herb Homsher Spr.
Table Carrots Mrs. Kaiser Spr.
Radishes Herb Homsher
8 Watermelons Eli Thomas Reg.
3 Citrons w, M. Stewart Spr.
Is Cantiloupes Homsher
Muskmelon j. o. Vanorsdol
3 Pie Pumpkins F. Dye T. B.
8 Field Sarah Regnier Reg.
3 Hubbard Roy Thompson Spr.
3 Winter Squash Joe Carter Richr
6 Summer c. Nj. Hines Spr.
yucumbers Bernice jackson Spr.
Watermelon Len Thompson Ston.
g Late Cabbage J. Carter Richr.
Largest
Is. Tomatoes Herb Homsher Spr.
4, sE
Pink "
Yellow
Preserving
Best Display "
12 red Peppers w. M. Stewart
Dry Mex. Beans C G. Roberts T. B
Z" Other L. b.
F." Peas L. Is.
Rhubarb Mrs. Cant Spr.
Peanuts J. F. Harrison Villas.
Etur- Stnrk Exhthtta
ntnffln =
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
The editor wants to buy ;
residence lots. Let us :
know what you have. !
For Sale

For Sale
Registered Short-horn bull 3
years old.
One yearling- heifer-
One p & o gang plow.
80, MRS. S. L. Holman
mi. south and 3 west of Spring
field. CO.
Among other. candidates, the
Herald has recently turned out
some artistic work for Hon. M.
M. Simpson, our next state sena-
tor.
The genial Fred Willis was in
town Wednesday.
j. G. Wertz of Wentworth will
read the Herald the coming
year.
Judge Doughty and Merrill &
McCarty were down during the
week on legal business.
He laughs best whoIaughs last;
but really, in the way of gloat
ing, it is best not to laugh at all,
Mrs. JAS. Stinscn returned
Wednesday With John r. Stinson
to Lamar for visit with friends
and relatives. -.
Will some one please to tell
Tom Barr why the editor and
Doc Emerson went out to see
Ray Knight last Saturday. He
wants to know.
A. l.. Beavers of Lamar, and
and Jas. Harris of the State
Land Board, came down yester-
day to look over school lands in
Baca county.
The editor of the officials sheet
insists that there isn't any Tam
many combine. Probably it is
f. just as we'll to humor him in
this matter '-.-"
Roy McCauless deserves great
credit for his assistance in start
ing the races. He gave three
days of his time and wouldn't
have cent pay.
Judge Herbert, of Artesia wa
ter fame, old timer, stockman,
and democratic wheelhorse, was
in Springfield one day this week
accompanied with Gabe Grill.
The BIG SALE
! The fall batch of public sales
starts out with probably one Of
the biggest that will be held this
year; ard Of course the auction
eer is Baca county's favorite-
Gurn Thompson.
The Marymees have been here
about six years, and during this
time have built up for themselves
fine homes; but here as east
wardly there are always those
who want to sell out and go else
where, and hence as elsewhere
there will always pc. public sales
IN Baca- county OF those who
want to tly-out some other part
,cf Coos moral vineyard.
These are sales that the pub
lie wants to attend-wants to,
.ecause the fact that the owner
is quitting the country gives as
surance that what is put up will
be sold whether for. little or for
much.
This big sale comes at an op-
iportune time. The great body
of harvesting work by the 18th
inst. will be wholly over, and the
tremendous harvest gives as
surance that the purchasers will
have the money to meet their
notes when they fall due.
Here is a.chance for that man
who needs horse power to farm
properI,. Horses always sell
cheap in the fall of the year, and
as every body this year has feed,
purchasers will save the differ
ence between the. prices OF hors-
es tlis fall and next spring; ana
with the war in; Europe TINS
could be as much as the horses
cost-and the same of all other
stock. ,:
Take a hok again at the bill,
pick ont what you want to buy,
and go down and buy it
We are predicting that II there
were any. woods in the neighbor-
lo,J Of tho Mn,.ympp residence
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

The Maine victory is equivi-
lent to saying. whats the mat
ter with Wilson? He's all right"
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

Say, Mr.. Jent, J want to ia X
business with you. Havc you
had any experience in newspa-
per work?"
Yes, l have had some eXpe.
rience."
Are you prepared to acce II
a newspaper proposidion?"
Owing to what it is.
I'VE want you to 20 onto IL.
Democrat. -
Do you ulean you wunt III.
to take KoonLz place."
Yes"
What's the matter will
koontz?.
ITO SLOW"
What was the matter with
knight?"
LOO SbICdStlC.
i uu not know as [ wUulu
PLEASE you any better; and Lliel
1 am not a type setter.
You don need to be. Wei
furnish II type setter Tor YOU.
But ent wouldn't give assur.
ances that lie would stand hitch,
cd that he would be u good trus-
ty and they coulJ command him;
gave theu to understand in fact
that they were barking up the
wrong tree.
And the assembly convened
thereafter, when MIR. Jent's in
terrogator (the same as what
came up out of the basement
and nominated the good whole
souled fellow, arose and said,
Il nominate Mr.. Jent."
And this led to the pelude to
scene three, when the Tammany
chiefs held their pow-wow coun.
sci and concluded .Jent wouldn't
make good candidate tool, anC
as il had been a good while since
they had had Il shoot the. shoots
victim they would just send hin
over.
And on the morning of tn,
morrow Jent woke up with
feeling in his bones that some
thing had happened; and he talk
ed with his fellow man about i
and said things thot weren'
complimentary of the combine
and this led to scene three o
this chapter. as follows;
Say, l hear you ar. sayin,
some hard things about us:''
Il havn't been saying any
thing very complimentary abou
you, old man"
But we voted for you"
How does it happen thel
that l had two majo: ity :. il
Springfield, when l ought T.
hav. had every vote? l knoy
that those not in your com
pine voted for me.
"But we did now we did vot
for you!'
Bring on your man, aud
will bring number of my neigl,
borS that you asked to vote ii
gainst me-"
Jaw, now, l just said to on
of your neighbors that the othe
man was good man. that's all.
And l just say to you that
am not harmonious anymore
Understand l am taking you
word for it, but half doze
men have told ne you wante
them to vote for the other man.
Scene first Of chapter thre
will be given when their presen
editor wakes up some mornin
and tinds himself in compan,
with score of other victims a
the foot of the combines nov
famous shOot-the-ShootS rapids.
The democratic advisers ant
staadard bearers old demo
cratic war horses at the stat
capital, weighed the claims o
the two newspapers here as t.
their news-giving capacities
their advertising patronage
their gene raj makeup. their eff
| fectiveness for campaign work
their editorial features. their ad
vocacy and interpretations o
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09
congrss sman Heating

Congressman keattng
Another Man That Woodrow
Wilson Wants Elected.
Il don't want him opposed in
the primary, and ! want him a.
gain returned 70 congress.
That in substance is the mes
sage Woodrow sent to Denver
on the occasion of the state as
sembly; and that ought to be e.
nough to get for the distinguish
ed congressman every vote cast
in the November election in Baca
county.
1t is with a kind Of personal
feeling that we ask you to join in
the support of Congressman
Heating.
We have never met the gen.
t!eman physically, but we have
the feeling that we have always
known him, as if we had been
old-time comerads.
Could You read Cong. Keat-
ing's press letters, and rot have
a feeling of acquaintance? Could
you know what Keating has done
in Congress, aod not have a feel
ing of come radship?
Let us tell you something.
Cong. Keating knew that the
sugar and wool interests in his
district were two powerful fact
ors; and to oppose their CORN or
ant disires looked like political
suicide.
But when between the mill.
stones of duty on one side and
greed on the other, congressman
Keating didn't even ask for 8
parley to arrange for quarters
On the contrary, he rolled ur
his sleeves and went into the
interests"-in a way that was
both effective and inspiring.
And again, when the Colorado
mining trouble came up over 6
year ago. Cong. keating didn',
look into the operators lion jaws
and tremble; but instead go'
down on the side of right anc
fair play, and thus brought dowr
on his head the vituper ltions Of
that junta of mine vipers.
The operators controlled {
powerful section of the SHAWN
ing democrats of the mining re
gion, and some of the democratic
press, also of that section; bn'
as in the sugar and wool matte s
he kept in step with the a6
ministration without faltering OF
wavering.
That's why Bryan and Wilson
wanted him back, and that's why
we want him to go back.
Voters of Baca county, if we
were to ask you to make your
Endorsement of his course unan
imous, we would be asking nc
more than he deserves at your
hands.
W. don't expect this, but we
do believe that every conserva
tive thinking man or woman iI
Baca county, not lost n party
prejudice, will cast his or hel
ballot in November for the mar
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

Remember the quartett-Pat-
terson, Brake, Simpson, Jones,
Colorado needs these men.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

Remember Peabody and vote
for Patterson and Brake.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-09

acting as door-keeper, the Her.
aid will watch the outcome with
interest, and would say to Bro.
Jones, don't stop for any little
''Stink.D