davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-14
m. H. g. E. TIME CARD

M. H. Il K. time card went into
effect Sunday, Jan. 10, 1914.
No. liz leaves. 80. .5:45 am.
No. lib arrives. ..2:50 p. IN.
ll2 and lib daily except Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-14
I. c. r. r. TIME CARD

Time of departure Of Illinois Cen
trail trains from Nortonville, KY.
Noumu nnuNn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-14
How To Give oulnlne To chlldren.

FEBRILINEi Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown In bottle. Is cents-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-14
INTERURBAN TRAINS.

NORTH BOUND,

No. III does not run South of
darlington,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-14
L. q N. TIME CARD.

Time OF arrival Of trains passing
Through and departure of trains
originating ut Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. 10, 1914
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-14
NORTH BOUND,
SOUTH BOUND.

No. Al and 40 Sunday only. No. 40
does not run South Of darlington.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
EGrandYieW Scheme,

Elmer and Will French of the
Grandview country, were up
this way the first of the week,
and were very pleasant callers
at the Herald office.
i Those people down there want
it distinctly understood that
Crandview is on the map; and
are taking steps to impress the
fact on those who havn't heard
about it.
Grandview is Itself splendid
corntry, it has splendid settle
ment, and in that settlement
they believe they have the ma.
teriai for any kind of amateur
performance they might want
to stage
The plan they are talking 10
put Grandview on the map is
the organization of home theat.
riical troop with Il play 10 be
staged at different points over the
county-for the benefit Of &
county fair.
They would first give the gu.
tert;iinment at Grandview, and
then would make the best route
circuit of the county. including
Springfield and Villas, and prob.
ably Two Buttes and StoninKton,
and the good settlements and
school houses intervening.
These Grandview people don't
want any money out of it for
F, themselves mure than is neces.
sary to pay their actual expens.
es. The whole thing would be
for the benefit of a coInty fair.
so after their expenses we're paid
they would turn the remainder
of the money over TO the proper
committee when such had been
properly constituted.
The Grandvie'w method is
p robably the best that has yet
been suggested in the enter.
tainment line. But they haven't
as yet definitely determined the
matter. 1t will be brought up
at their next literary, when the
/ matter will be further consid-
cred.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
NGSMER Wins
CUSTOMS JOB.
Denver. M az. 23l.d.

Denver. Mar. 23rd.
The announcement from
Washington that president Will
son had named George Hosmer
collector of customs from Colo
irado caused no surprise here.
=, He is IL progressive OF the most
advanced type. He has fought
for every reform either Shafroth
or Thomas ever dreamed of, and
fought hard for them. Hence
when the time came to name a
man it was but natural that Hos
er should be named. -Associat-
ed Press.
The fact that Geo. Il. Hosmer
was former resident of this
county and the first editor of
the Springfield Herald, gives his
appointment Il particular inter
est not only to this paper but TO
the people of this county
In 1887 Mr.. Hosmer estab-
lished the Advertiser, merging
it afterwards with tile Spring
field Herald.
Although the first editor and
the last editor of the Herald new
er had Il personal acquaintance,
we were coDtenporaneous pub
fishers at tlat time, the one with
the Eerald at Springfield and
the other with the Western
World at Boston-pulIing apart
as to towns, but pulling togeuh-
er as to party.
Afterwards he published tie
Fort Morgan Democrat, and
still later the Colorado Common
er. He is q son-in-aw of Judge
Upton of Trinidad. who was
formerly Judge of Baca county.
Baca county is honored by the
appointm ent, and the Herald
sends greetings and hearty con
gratulatiOns to its founder.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
Stonington, Colo

Stonington, Colo
The Springfield Herald.
Mr.. Editor
| see by some of your recent
issues that the matter of IL coun-
ty fair is being talked up.
| think it is a good idea, and
the right move to make ut this
time.
We have fine prospect for a
bumper crop, hlving more moist,
ure to start with than we have
had for many years.
We can give small premium
for various farm products, and
it would be an incentive to spec
ial efforts in that direction.
In this line might be included
maize, cane, corn, broomcorn,
feterita, kafir, and other sach-
arine and non sacharine sor-
ghums; wheat, rye, barley, oats,
speltS and other small grains;
all kinds of melons, squash,
pumpkins, and such like, inclu
sive of flowers and garden truck,
Irish and sweet potatoes; all
kinds of fruit-apples, peaches,
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
o. RANpvIEw.

Mrs will Frencn visited at the
Garvie home Sunday.
Mrs. womack and daughter
Effie visited Garvie's Friday.
Mrs. Horace Turner and Miss
Doke visited school last week.
Deans and Scott visited the
Womack home Sunday.
The Taylor children spent Sun
day evening with the Womacks.
Mr.. Garvie took a load Of posts
to Point of Rocks Friday.
Mrs. Glasgow called on Mrs.
George Hall Saturday.
Mrs. Garvie has been very sick
the past week-better now.
Grandview school was out Fri
day and the scholars surprised
their teacher by all taking some
thing for big dinner, and also
by giving him quilt that was
pieced together with pupils
name on each block. They had
planned for a good program, but
was postponed on account of the
weather till next Ii literary night.
Mrs. Garvie and Miss Tessie
were visiting at the field home one
day last week:
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
bout "a Fair
e Baca County

pears, pluns, grapes, and the
different kinds of berries; e5c.
Iii the stock line Baca county
ought to have a display worth
seeing. Horses, stations, mares
and colts; jacks, ienaies, and
mule colts; bulls, COWS, and
calves, of both beef and dairy
varieties; sheep, swine, poultry
etc, etc.
Then there would be II great
variety of different articles of
home production. particularly OF
woman's handiwork anything
and everything turned out by
them, either serviceable or orni-
mental, for the table or pIror,
or other home purposes.
The premiums would not want
to be large, and the expense 9TH
erwise would not want TO be
great.
We need something of the
kind in our county 20 get the peo
pie together, to get better ac-
quainted, and to show what can
be done in Baca county.
Yours truly
Chas. Nj. WoolIey.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27

And still they conne-the new
settlers.
Louis Cohen ard Levi Stafford
attended the Mathews sale.
Ben Boss, the Mexican inter
prefer, reports wheat fine in
Kansas.
Elmer Lamport Carried cream
to Ellinart last week.
Mrs. Greer Sitton sold Chick
ems at EIl,hart this week.
They are again at work on the
new railroad on. from F'organ,
Okla.
This part of the country was
full OF autoes last Sunday.
They seemed TO be looking at
the land.
Fred Smith has moved back
from the Har-san place to his
own place, and is making some
improvements,
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
Rodley.

Arthur an d Ed MCGOWAN
started to the cedars Monday.
Les Jones made trip TO Elk.
hart Monday.
Miss Yokley visited h o III e
folks Sunday.
Ira Messanard came in from
Oklahoma Tuesday.
Jesse Stogner carried the
mail for Les Jones Tuesday while
Les was gone to Elkhart.
Robert Dickey went to t,lllhart
Monday.
Mrs. Cnas. Robbins of Lar
annie, Wyo., came in Monday af-
ternoon. She will visit her sis
ter Mrs. Les Jones, friends on
the Cimarron and her sister,
Mrs. Il. \ Murray of Trinidad,
before returning to her home
in Wyoming
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
pretty prairie

Ezra Dance, Joe Setter, and
II. N Corrie spent last week in
the cedarS.
Berteen ketchem has been
quite sick the last week.
Mrs I. o, Colby ard Grace
Corlie visited last week with
Mrs w. O. Gi-isie at Blaine.
r. Dance and wife spent Sun
day at Bert Williams.
The Shyer boys are off to the
cedars again
n. O. Pierce is drilling d well
for J. V. Cochran.
Chas. Marymee and family
attended Sunday school here
Sunday and took dinner at Ed
Robb's.
|. G.. Doner was delivering
cane see d at Syracuse last week.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
Boston.

Henry Bewley and wife visit
cd at n, Il. NillerS' Sunday.
Mir. Caldwell went to Spring.
field last Friday.
SCme of the young people of
this vicinity attended church AT
the c. |. school house Sunday
evening.
A new ranchman arrived in
this vicinity on tha goth. He in
tends te makS his future uome
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oglesby.
his advoirdupoiS is six pounds.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
Short Grass

Royal Lo Ig and vile, visited
Will keatinG and wife Sunday.
Cebren Reynolds has been on
the sick lis.
Mrs. Griitis called on Jenney
Heagney Friday.
Singing was we'll attended at
Mr.. Nidey's Sunday night.
Miss Lowell Long visited
with Mrs. Harmon Sunday.
Joe Blackwood has returned to
his claim.
The Long Brothers hauled
feed from Mr.. Walkers Monday,
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
SANDY Soil.

w. n, Denney and wife vi sited
J. H. Meals from Friday until
Sunday.
Mrs. Wallis has been on the
sick list
Rev. Nidey filed his regular
appointments at konantz Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Miss Flossie Nidey visited
Miss Golda Neal Friday night.
School closed Mar. Goth.
Dee Williams made a trip to
tae county seat Saturday.
Miss Eva Harmon visited the
school Friday.
Mr.. Ruthrautf has gone back
to Lamar again.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
Campo.

j. G Quinby and wife are liv.
Dg in the Billig dusout.
Everett Thomas, our efficient
teacher, took the teachers eX-
animation the 10Th and 2Oth inst.
The fine team belongin. to Lou
Williamson is .,aSSing through IL
mild attack Of distempcr, caus-
ing u delay in his field work.
This is very discouraging to an
energetic farmer like Lou.
Mrs. Alvord made trip to
Springfield Thursday.
VIM. Terebaugh is On a busin.
ess trip to Ellshart.
M. l.. Lee was a county at
visitor Tuesday.
Postmaster Wheeler made tie
rounds on the route Tuesday.
The recent windy weather. and
corresponding drop in temper
ture, was enough to cool the al
der of our spring poets.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
: ]" / TEACHERS NORMAL

Over twc years ogo thu editor
of the Herald began an agitation
for county normais, and also for
county uniformity of text
books, pointing out all the why's
and wherefore's in both cases.
Last Saturday the teachers
came together and took the mat
ter up with grim resolve to get
together.
The matter of being able to
finance d normal was gone over,
and different methods were sug-
gested and discussed. On e
method of course was by the US
ual recourse of fees, this to be
augmented by donations and fur
ther by some kind of entertain-
ment by the teachers if thought
advisable at the time
Mrs. Oldem thinks there are
fifty teachers in the county right
now; ard it was believed that an
attendance of fifty, especially by
including eighth graders, could
easily be counted on.
On the matter of conductors
and instructors, the county sup
erintendent WAS made commit
tee of one, with power to appoint
others, to enter into immediate
correspondence with certain ed
ucatorS with the view of Secur
ing the necessary timb Der for the
purposes desired.
Whether TO get two or only one
will depend on what they will de-
mand, and will be determined
later. 1t was believed that this
being the first in the county, and
there being no outside help, an
Instructor could be secured at a
nominal hire, and especially if
the one at Lamar that is wanted
could be secured. If fifty are in
attendance. II conductor and an
instructor could both easily be
used.
When the question was put as
to who expected TO attend the
district institute, three teachers
and the county superintendent
raised their hands. Upon the
matter of attending the county
normal. every hand went up
quick; all of which reminded the
editor of his arguments for coun-
ty normals over two years ago.
1t was decided that not less
than two weeks course should
be had. and three or four weeks
if easily possible. it depending
on the expense for instructors.
August was the month decided
on for the school
We bespeall success for Baca
county's first teachers normal,
and il is hoped that it will be
found not to be a difficult mat
ter to finance Il four weeks
school, such as they have in Ok
lahoma, Kansas, Iowa, and other
states.
The next move by the teachers
over the whole state, wants
to be for the repeal of the dis
trict Institutes, and the substi-
tuition of the county normal
schools in it's place. This win
ter is the time, and the state leg
islature is the place.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
Notice of SherifS Sale


NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 10Th day of June, A. ID. 1913,
the district court of the third
judicial district of the state of
Colorado, sitting in and for Baca
county, Colorado, entered a final
decree in IL certain cause then
pending in said court, wherein
the Lisle Manufacturing Com
pany, II corporation, was plain
tiff, and w. j. GILES rie Was the
defendant, by which decree the
Shariif OF Baca county, Colorado,
WIS commanded and directed to
sell at public auction that real
estate, property and premises in
Baca county, Colorado, described
us follows, to-wit: Lots rive (5)
and twelve Q2) in section five (5),
and lots eight (S) and nine (9), in
section six (6), in township thir-
ty-one CID south, range forty
one (41 west of the sixth prin-
cipal Meridian, containing one
hundred and sixty Q6O) acres
more or less, together with all
and singular the appurtenances
and privileges thereuntO belong.
Ing or in anywiSe appertaining
and all the estate, right, title
and interest and claim whatsoev-
: ~ of the said defendant therein,
either in Ia'v on in equity, and all
the rents, issues and profits
which may arise or to be had
therefrom, in the improvements,
righ1s. reversiOnS, remainderS
and hereditaments thereunto be.
longing OF in anywise appertain-
ing.
The said sale was by the said
decree ordered 10 be made for
the purpose of paying an indebt-
edneSs of seven hundred seven
tvfour and 20-lOO dollars
(SI1l 2O) in said action found to
be due the aforesaid plaintiff
from the said defendant, togeth-
er with interest at the rate of
eight per centum (ST) per an
mum from the 10Th day OF June,
a. ID. 1913. and costs of suit and
Of sale, the saiG sale to be made
IN the manner provided by law
and in conformity with the pro-
visions of the decree aforesaid.
| THEREFORE,, pursuant TO the
aforesaid decree and command
|, Harvey G. Kett, Sheriff of Ba-
ca county, Colorado, do hereby
give public notice that on the ith
day of April, a. ID. 1911, at one
O'Clock Z. NJ, at the front door
Of the court house in the town of
Springfield, Baca county, Colo
RADIO, | will expose for sale and
sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
the aforementioned real estate,
property and premises, tor so
/ much thereof us may be sold in
parcels without material injury
to the parties ana as may be
ufficient to raise the amount due
the plaintiff), as aforesaid, to
gether with all the right. title
and interest of the defendant
here inbefore name.1, and of all
oth,.S person or persons in and to
the aforesaid decree, to which
reference is hereby made, is
specifically provided.
Dated at Springfield Baca
county, Colorado, this 7th day
of March, a. D. 1914.
. HAvEY G.. kETT, sheriff and act
ing sheriff of Baca Co. Colo.
First publication Mar. 18th.
Last publication April 3rd.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27

The most rem al'kable teacher =
examination eve held in the coun.
try was held last Thursday and
Friday; particularly so for its
being the spring examination.
The remarkable thing WAS the
number IN attend ance. twenty
three teachers joined in the
effort to solve the problems
handed down by those having the
necessary wisdom to ask ques-
tions. Twenty three Il hers
are more than at any - "r for
anv nurpose ever g'I B., .6her
before in Baca coun tS
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
Villas.

Myrtle McAdamS came down
from LaJunta and is visit
ing home folks east of Villas.
Rev. Johnson preached at Che
school house Sunday night.
Miss Long went home Satur-
day evening. Her school was
out Friday.
The new Blacksmith shop will
soon be completed.
The Conner boys are freight.
ing for Wheeler this week.
The literary wasn't very we'll
attended Friday night on ac-
count of the storm.
Walter Conner and family
spent Il few days with Clarence
Conner and family last week.
Villas is progressing a little.
The streets are being worked.
The shoe and harness shop is
doing very well at present.
RICHlAND ssS'% s'S %''i' Il Villa.
Revival meetings at G. |.
school house closed last Friday
evening.
A musical entertainment will
be given at the C. !. school house
Saturday night for the benefit
of the music class. There will
be an admission fee of ten cents
charged, proceeds go for new
song books.
Frank Hoffman bought some
COWS of Carr's and kinser Mon.
day. They have traded out and
will leave for Oklahoma soon.
Mr.. Diclsey's and Mrs. Lock-
woos took. dinner with Harry
McClintock's Sunday.
MIR. Mitchell went TO the ce-
dars Monday to cut posts.
Some sand storms last week
and cold weather. but nice now.
n. Rich uutoed over to Ston-
ing,on Monday to see about IL
COW he bought at IL sale last week
His son saac brought the COW
home.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27

Merchant Baker and Il. l..
Baker went to lamar yesterday
in the Homsher car to complete
a land deal, merchant Baker
buying three quarters of the
Sumner lands adjoining his Bear.
creek ranch. Il. l.. Baker was
the agent in the deal.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27

Fred Speyers and otl, ers of
the post choppers put out the
camp fire as usual, went out ana
slaughtered posts till night, but
on returning found that the lire
had got miXed up with their bed
clothing, leaving only 4 little
handful of ashes in their place.
They then danced pow WOW
about said campfire till morning
when they lost no time getting
out home.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
WHEN IT'S DRY IN COL GRADo
BY Lila McClendon
To tn Herald and family.


When it gets dry in Colorado,
1t does the thing up right.
The vegetation sizzles up
It's just perfect sight!
The cattle stand m below,
And some folks do the same;
'Tis mighty hard to tell which
crowds S
The noisiest at the game.
When it gets dry in Colorado,
The catfish 20 m hide
Way down in the mucky mud,
To keep from bein' dried;
IN then white clouds, that
look just like
y cut up cotton mat
All ltrizzled out, go aoatin' roun'
No bigger than a hat.
When it gets dry in ColoraGo,
The chinch bugs multiply.
m hoppers fly up in your face
When YOU so passing by;
N dust gets eighteen inches
thick,
IN hot winds start to blow
When it's dry in Colorado,
There's nothing has a show.
When it gets dry in Colorado,
The people mighty soon
Begin to talk n worry bout
The changes in the moon;
N the old timer" lights his
pipe m says,
To not get worried yit,
For eighteen months in six
ty,
1t never rained a bit"
When it gets dry in Colorado,
1t puts some folks to rout:
They sell off everything they
have,
m go a hustling out;
First Gurn the sales does
holler
And rakes in lots of dough
For these poor deluded mortals
Who think they've got to go.
When it S dry in Colorado,
An the sales have all been hol-
Tered
N Gurn has done the best
he could
To get the money Collared,
These mortals then go pulin'
out,
An cussin' jes' like sin
But every dod- blamed one NV 'em.
Jes' comes right back agin.
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
Local Gossip.

night.
Frank WEIGH was in town yes
terday.
Miss Alma Gordon is visiting
in Lamar.
Roy Regnier was Springfield
visitor yesterday.
| Sales at Bakers Monday were
upwards of $500.
That moisture what are YOU
doing to hold it
Mrs. Nora Meas,' sold her
! stock of Millinery to Miss Nc
Clure.
Martin Miller of Welcome sold
out a load of cane seed in Spring
field Tuesday.
Bert Schneider came up We'd
nesday, and went On to Lamar
the next day.
Don't forget the 5000 feet of
movies at the school house next
Tuesday night.-adv.
Banker Maxwell was down
from Lamar Tuesday looking af-
ter his stock interests.
Whether yo1 have ths.t moist.
ure or not at planting time
depends on what you do now.
Les Jones autoed Everett
Smith and witnesses to Lamar
Wednesday on land business.
Dr.. Verify wds called to see
Mrs. j. II. Johnson Wednesday.
She is getting along fairly well
at this writing.
w. r. Vaughn spent about
two weeks recently with old
friends in Baca county. He now
resides at Ava, Okla,
DR.. Verify was called Wednes
day in attendance on Lafe Bur-
ton, who was taken sick in the
morning of that day
Eppie Capansky proved up be,
fore Judge Allen on The 21st, us.
ing Able Capansky and Will
Spurgeon as witnesses.
Emerson returned from La
mar the first of the week after
+ a pleasant visit with the Baca
county colonists up there.
Herb HomSher has S35s. 20
sert down by the bond company
to make good the Jackson defal-
cations That comes within $50
of paying what is now filed.
THIRD NOTICE to whom
it may concern is hereby given
that the Herald is the only paper
in the county what's got the big
circulation and still growing.
1t will be Il qualification to the
many friends of the Stinsons 20
learn that the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. }. Il. Stinson is slowly
recovering from his long spell of
sickness.
II. d. Smith, of the Spring
field Cooperative Co., came in
overland from Kansas the first
of the week, and in company
with Mr.. Bevis called on the
Herald on the 24th.
While some are puilin' out,
"a cussin, ies' like SIM" the way
The stuff is selling away
ont of sight it looks as if the
great body of settlers know just
what they are here for.
II. l.. Baker of the West Fiat
country, was Il caller on the oath
Mr.. Baker expects to engage
in TIE comment block busine SIS,
and has the Cotton Garage to
point to as to the kind of work
The Springfield herald., 1914-03-27
n orth Flats.

The Inrant child of Roy Reg
nier'S fell on the stove and was
badly burned about the face.
Roy Bender and G. G.. Roberts
spent the past week at the ce-
Oars hunting posts.
The Norris family is now
firmly established on their Claim
way up in the northwest corner
of the flats.
, 1914-01-10
Proclamation
FROM THE POLI f.

"A Ii owners of dogs in the town Of Ere,
- ~dcrkated are hereby enjoned within
the ending Of Jgnunry month Tins Year TO
procure from the Police Office the signs for
dogs prescribed by Governments Order Of
18th June 1881, which is always to be worn
by the dog, aud for which 10 Francs are to
be paid. After said time every dog in the
town, for which no sign has been procured,
will be caught and Brought to the Police
Office and detained there three tunes ~
hours, when it will be- killed unless the own
els appears before to reclaim the dog, pays
ii hue OF I6 Frnucs, and eventually procur,s
the required sign,
Frederiksted'a Police Office. Bird of January,
1914.
SEGELCKE,
, 1914-01-10

money can be invested than IN the purchase
of radiun, it was stated at a meeting OF the
Governors of the MiddIesex Hospital on
Thursday.
, 1914-01-10
RADIUM AS INVESTMENT.

GI1r-EDerD sEcrpIry For HOSPITALS.