davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

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an" '''''co grown IN town TINS year
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.
ria and Florida railroad nv ca,.,r
court
sion r.coivo chocl,s ,o, haap sa,an,.
caorco :, croon tor,,,on ,.,o,
-rev.s
ora ho,,. ...o r.,,,,,, -.
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p.,.
S',V' -, i'e.'V' '''N sh
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- r. rowe'' one Oh 'oe engineers
,aiu '"' '"' eNP'S'''on GROUNDS
~ ii',.u'.' son "i me = ine
VI lineage i "e"'' at hat'es'on' .
IN Mer'"'''e f,ahN ol rueo'o'
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Sam is recognized by France. Italy
Germany.
Snlit i'm Plymouth Church soc,
- >" - .'ION." l'''."
and trustees. with head of Ladies'
society.
a dav in fares from Rhode u
trolloys.
turned over ia bandits hv tho arth
of Carranza.
New Yorl, Cbris,io, ,d,.,co,e
nouncos tbo, H., will rosier a., >ta,
ro-.utor rho ras+orol ,,,rl
coo-a,.r,.o 90 Wa. Cor,iso,, z,,.. =.
,,iIl sta,, l., c,t,,a, ,,r,it ..,,aosa1
.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

George Fl. Green. former imperial
tentate of the Shriners. is dead in Da
Texas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Employees of the compensation com
sion receive checks for back salary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Main Legislature orders closed
son on moose for -four years to pm
determination (Not Bull MooseD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Seat on the New York stock excl
is sold for si4,o same price as th|
seat Sold year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

DR.. c. :. Henderson of the Cnive
of Chicago is dead at Charleston. 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

l. 5, Steel corporation mills at
Ind, are working So per cent. Of
canacity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

More than two dozen Americana
We're with the first Canadian conti
on the battle line were killed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

The Mercantile Bank Of Pueblo, q
closed its doors following a run by|
positors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Prof. +. W Coy So. former presi
of the American Educational ass
tion, is dead in Cincinnati.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Nassar students have formed a
squad to enforce keep off the q
ordinance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

j. p. Morgan acts as intermediary
the French government esta blishd
credit in the | : of si0,nOonN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Jews all over the world celebrated
Feast of the Passover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

The Haytien government Of GUILD
Sam is recognized by France, Italy
Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Split i'm Plymouth Church seer
resignation of assistant pastor org
and trustees. with head Of Ladies'
society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

st. Louis circuit court rules that
Lois Ann Campbell Burkham is IN
gal daughter of James Campbell
heiress to $lO0OO.cn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

An epidemic IF grip in New
caused eleven deaths In week. an
since January l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Rumorcd thai Mexico City will
turned over to bandits by the auth
of tarranza.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

nr George 7. ECkman. editor of
New York Christian Advocate.
nounccs that he will resign i'm May
re-cnter the pastoral work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

six hundred iitncy buses take
a day in fares from Rhode l
trollcys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

W. y EIourigan -. who married
nurse a week ago, in an Elizabeth,
hospital, Just before his death, lef
SO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Caruso will go To Bucnos Aires. u
he will receive $4,000 for ten pert
anccs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

with a record Of having saved 36c|
sons, William Albert, Rocka way n
life guard, almost drowned in al
inches of water into which he fell
conscious from stroke of apoplex|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Leading republicans believe The
Roosevelt will support Borah, BurtC
Weeks as republican candidate for !
dem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

Secretary of War Garrison SAYS ths
will stay in cabinet until released
receptive toward New Jersey judge
but denies he has been offered place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

4NLW - vi Ill La -
Sunrise, STA; sunset, 6:26.
Municipal board will begin tests of
lake boats tomorrow. Graham &
Morton boats first.
State Representative Harry Ham,
lin appointed asst corporation cOun-
b sci by mayor.
Nicholas MichaeIs appointed asst
states atty. Handling so-called
& labor smuggling cases.
People alarmed when snake crawl
ed from fern in Geo. Props florist
, shop, corridor of Stewart bldg. Cap
tured.
Walter Greenebaunn, gen. mgr. In
- diana Trans. Co., gave $4,000 bonds.
Indicted for manslaUghter in connec-
ton with Eastland disaster.
Warrants for deportation of 20 So
r. malls, held undesirable aliens, on way
, to Chicago from Wash. Being held
. pending removal
Five men arrested for disturbing
religious services at Congress and
9 State asked jury trial.
Judge Gray fined Chas. Clark,
Cleveland deaf and dumb and blind"
man, 5000. Was looking.
r. Michael Igoe and John Boddie APP
{ pointed asst dist att'ys. Two more
to be appointed.
g Chas. Tobin, hoteIkeeper, SO w.
. Ohio, discharged. Charged with
= keeping dive.
Oscar Hendrickscn and wife fight
ing in court for possession of two
s fiat bldgs.
z Frank Pierson, 1921 E. Marquette
I'd, wants divorce. Statutory
6 charges.
. Mrs. Geo. Miller, SALT DrexeI
blvd, wants injunction restraining
husband from annoying her. Also
wants divorce. Cruelty.
William Wallace, druggist, 1859 S.
State, arrested for refusing to allow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

EOltC6Indn O6Os NuInSyg Quit ST
station, dragged so feet and badly
bruised in stopping runaway.
Fire atty probing blaze which par
TALLY destroyed 2 cottages at May
and Tooth SITS.
Mayor cancelled dozen bar and
pool room licenses.
B. F. Henriquez, ad man, 5501 Lex
ington, and wife, became reconcled
in Judge Gray's court. Had argued
over attentions of Charley Dawes,
1924 W. Harrison.
Health Commissioner Robertson
now favoTs municipal operation of all
garbage plants.
Fear of coming blindness prompted
Miss Adelaide Morton, 1914 N. Park
aV., to suicide. Gas.
BENZ. Carona, 1922 Federal, arrest
ed on disorderly charge when he tried
to collect $10O dover he says father
promised when he welded II years
ago.
R. M. Logan, president Griffith
State bank, has disappeared. Had
cashed bank check for $1,000.
Police raided New London hotel,
SIG S. State. Found women hidden
in secret vault. Mary Bursen fined
5000 as keeper.
Otto BroIund, 1925 Grand av., ar
rested in stolen auto.
Aldermen left on auto tour to De-
troit to play ball game with city
council there.
Posse securing prairie for assaiI-
ant of Della Parker, II, 65O3 S. Fair
field aV.
Loretta Abott, 1921 Nelson, told
Judge Edw. O'Keefe was willing to
wed her till it turned out to be twins.
Then he renigged. Judge told him
he'd have to pay $3.50 for each. He
hurried for a license.
Clinton White, al" guard, died on
Clinton st. station from lung hem
OTTh9Ce
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
Creek Indian

Well, the fair is over and ev-
cry one enjoyed it. 1t vas nice
to see what Baca county can
grow.
Carl Jones' mother is visiting
old friends and neighbors in this
neighborhood this week.
We are glad to see Frank Ell
more is able to be up again.
Mrs. Bert Mitchell is helping
Mr.. Wilson cook for the Broom
corn hands this week.
Mrs. H. McClintock and the
new girl are doing fine.
Bert MCGOWAN and family
spent Sunday at Robert Daugh-
herty's.
K. c. Philbrick and wife spent
Sunday with the Daugherty fam
lily.
Miss Effie Christian is pulling
broomcorn foi Uncle Charlie
Wilson.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01

The editor Wednesday found
Register Beavers with his
sleeves re lied up and into work
up to his ears. The mighty
drive" for land comes pretty
nearly breaking all former rec
cords. The September filings
Wednesday, evening were 522,
which was almost up to the
April drive, with one day to go
on.
Oue thing that Register Bea-
vers t,kes II great personal inter-
est in, loves to talk about, and is
specia ly proud of, is the stock
ing of the Two Buttes reservoir
with fish OF different kinds. Mr..
Beavers rightly believes it will be
one of the greatest fishing re-
sorts in the state, and Is conse-
quently particularly anxious to
protect the fish from destruc-
tive methods of catching. For
seining or dynamiting there is a
heavy pe.-;llty, and for informa-
tion leading to conviction Mr..
Beavers will himself pay a re-
ward. The only' legal method of
catching fish is with a hook ard
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01

We are at the end of Bacs
c'unty's second great exposition,
with lie third lcokin. at us from
the 1916 mile post
For that third fair we now
have back of US the experience
OF the first and the second, and
as an additional advantage over
both OF these, we now have an
organized associ,, ton, and mon
ey in the trea ,ury that will give
US a good start in the building
up OF permanent fair home, to
which the association Will now
turn it's attention..
Al aboard for the Lhird great
fair of Baca county and the dry
land west.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
A nOWLlNG SUCCESS

B-ca County's Second Great Ex
position IL Record Maker in
the History of the Cou nty's
Affairs.
The Great Throngs Double the
Attendance of lasbyear, the
Soil Products as Good as at
Eastern Shows, and the En-
tertainments High Class and
of Rapturous Interest.
One Hundred Automobiles at one
Time Faced the Tracks, On
the Grand Stand Were Up
wards of 600 people, and
Along the Web Fence were
Hundreds Of Others, Pre-
senting thus a Panoramic
View never dreamed of in
Baca county.
The second fair OF the county
was an inspiration, revelation.
and a record and epoch maker in
the history of the county.
Tie two marvellous revela-
tions, of incredulous possibility a
few years ago, we're the attend
ance and the automol lies.
The marvelousness of the at
tendance is given its full mean
ing when it is understood that
during the county's dormancy,
up to about eight years ago, a
4th of July celebration at some
central point in til" county, would
get together a possible 200
or 800 reople-men. women,
and children, and every ybody in
the county could call every other
man in the county by lis first
name; while 3,CO0is a minimum
estimate of the attendance 90
the second day of the fair.
We get the Significance of the
revolution in Baca county when
it is understood that the first
car ran down into the county
nine years ago, that seven years
ago the first car found it's home
in the county, and that five years
ago about half 6oze, car
had their homes here; while on
the second day of the fair, close
, hundred and fifty CARS were
in Springfield, probably a hun
dred of which belonged to Baca
county peple.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
CaDl. keatilgs
Greetings 10 Baca County
Pueblo, Colo,
Hon. s. M, Konkel.
-- Springfield, Colo.
Nv Dear Mr Konkol.
PneblO, COl0.,
Sept. 20. 1915.

Hon. s. M, Konlsel,
--. Springfield, Colo.
Ny Dear Mr.. Konkel:-
l trust you Wall not misistsr.
pref my long delay in responding
20 your invitation to visit the
Baca county fair.
1 did not receive your FIRST let
ter. Your second letter came 10
hand about Sept. 1st, and !
prepared q prompt reply stating
that, because Of prior engage.
ments, it would be impossible
for me to accept your invitation.
did not mail this letter as I
hoped to be able to cancel come
of my ua,es. This proved iln-
possib e. so l inally called up
postmaster Traxler ut Lamar,
and told ,l,im l could not cou,e.
I presume he comm nicated the
information TO you.
am writing h you now in
order that l may personally TX
press to YOU the keen regret l
feel at being prevented from wit
Messing the triumph of the Baca
county farmers. as l an, sure
y,lr fair will be . very real
t iumph for those VINO have had
the courage 10 stake ti'eir I'LL on
the agricultural possibilities Of
your county. 81
hope nature will continue to
be kind 10 them. and that in the
years to come theis crops will
reach, if not surpasa this sesr's
standard.
will be leaving tot the east in
a few days. / am Billed for q
number OF speeches in New
York before election, and ! will
then go to Washington.
Be good enough 70 tell the
aomestea6ers Of Rsee county
that l viii esteem it q favor il
they will write me whenever
they feel l can be of service to
them. With best wishes, l re-
main
Your friend,
Ed ward Keating.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
e randview.

i Ben Adams and family are liv-
ing on their new place that they
buught of w. E. French.
Broomcorn pulling is the OF.
uer OF the day now, and it is re-
ported to be "A good price.
Mr.. Dunavan and family came
to their claim last week after
having been through harvest in
Oklahoma.
: Mrs. Hankins returned home
last week, after spending the
summer at Gate, Okla, with her
! dauR Rhter.
Algie Adams and family came
TO their claim near Richards last
week.
Dr.. Blanchard is giving Mrs.
d. E. Newton treatments.
Several from this neishbor.
hood attended the fair at Spring
field.
b. II. Gla>Gow is erecting
house, on The hill north of where
he now lives. 1t will be a fine
dwelling when completed.
A pie supper was held at the
Grandview school house last
week for the benefit of a new
school house to be put up near
the Murray ranch. A big crowd
attended. Proceeds about $36.OO.
A cake was sold by votes tu the
morst popular young lady, Miss
Pearl Cowan being the lucky
lady.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
Zig Flats

Herald readers, good morning.
We are getting some rain re-
Gently that will help early sown
wheat
There has been protracted
meeting going on for a week at
Big Flats.
Quite a number from this vi
cinity visited the fair.
The little baby BOY of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford passed away at
4:30 today, the 28th.
Mr.. Jackman's folks have Il
ton of brormcorn pulled and up
in nice rick.
Mr. Huber of Tyrone, Okla i,
was in Big Flats looking after
his interests He also visited
Two Buttes and Springfield.
Mrs. Tlfrey and daughter
Oma returned home recently
FROM Missouri and eastern Kan
sas. They report a fine visit,
but are glad to get back to old
Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01

# you missed. it, you missed
the time of your life.
The Lamar band deserves spe
cial notice for the splendid man.
ner in which it entertained the
throngs. during the fair. The
band consists of the following
mem berS with the parls they
play:
Won Atkinson, Clarinet.
H. Holbert, Saxaphone.
H. Hollis, Cornet.
H. Colebourn, Cornet
VIM. Hoover. Baritone.
w. w. Sturgeon, Alto.
G. Stearn-Smith, Trombone.
D. Cole bourne, Tuba.
G.. c. Hagerman, Bass Drum.
a A Hagerman, Snare Drum.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
BOSTON.

Mrs. Filix Ward visited Sun
day with her parents.
]. H. Poyner and T. II. Vill'.r
made trip to Elkhsrt Monday.
Quite number from "u
midst attended an all.day''
meeting at Number Six Sunday.
Ollie Barrier is working at Y
r. Villers'.
Jno. Schweizer attended the
opening of the Baca county fair
Chas. Woolley and mother Wis
tied Sunday at j. H. Poyners'.
Quite a number from here
swelled the crowd at the fair.
All reported it a success and
had a bully time.
Clarence Konkel was in Ston'
ington Monday.
]. d Poyner is on the sick
list this week. The doctor re-
ports appendicitis and John will
go to Denver in the near future.
His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Geo. Lepel is in Lamar taking
in the fair and enjoying himself
immensely.
There is q house near the
middle of the school section We
wonder who is going te live in it.
May be Ollie could tell us.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
Failures
By Otto H. Rowland
(The Uncle Walt Mason of Baca County,


There is no use to cuss and
rare, and tear your sweater coat
and jump around and pull your
hair and swear some's got your
goat; and all because you were in
bed and didn't hear the knock,
when opportunity came around.
and tried your front door lock.
There's just scad loads of foolish
ginks, who sit around and wall,
and say Trey never had chance
and think that's why they fail.
But you aud i know better,
friends, we know they didn't
try, for if they had they'd had
no time, to sit around and cry.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
Nhe Pines

Good Morning. Editor and
readers of the Herald.
Everyone in this neighbor-
hood is very busy putting up
their feed.
Mr.. Wiley has returned from
Oklahoma wherehe sold his farm.
He brought with him his sister,
iu-law who has filed on a claim.
MIR. Wiley has purchased some
Itof Nj SAMSON, sAd Ee hiss
bough. some more COWS to put
on it. The vanderpool boys
came home with him. They
bought a spotted colt. The say
the 4 X Ranch looks good to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell went
out OH tile flat Sunday to spend
the day.
Willard Coles sister, Mrs.
konkeI, is visiting the Cole
Ranch this week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01

Insurance agent SHILLING came
down last week to round up the
county, but as there wasn't any
body ITO hum" concluded to take
II, the fair with the rest of them.
DR.. Bulette was here during
the fair, and assisted DR.. Verify
in finding the most perfect baby.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
s2RNeFE1 D. BAcA COUNTY COLORADO FRIDAY OCTOBER

On Monday and Tuesday ex.
hibits began to arrive. as did
some of the visitors from a dis.
tance, thus reminding US that
The fair was right onto US.
All day Wednesday the good
lpeople poured in from every.
where, inside of the county and
outside of it, and when night
came there were probably l, 200 to
, l, 500 people in Springfield-men,
women and children.
And then came Thursday, the
big day. For hours ard hours
the ticket agent and three or
! four ticket receivers were kept
busy with the great crowds
rushing into the fair grounds,
the day finally closing with a
record OF 1,17s tickets sold.
From u comparison OF the seat.
ing capacity of the grand stand,
/ with the tickets sold there, we
get a proportion of about one to
three OF the tick:ts sold to the
number entering.
To get an understanding of the
why OF this, those having life
and season tickets, with their
families, all the ball players and
their substitutes. all those max.
ing race track entries and their
riders and holders, all the COM
plimentaries, all the concession
aires, and all the children under
twelve years of age, we've passed
In 1t the gate.
Thus by the proportion of one
to three, the 117s tickets sold
OH the second day would indicate
three times that number inside
the fair grounds, or 1854 peo-
pie; and this we DO not believe
will miss the number very much
either way.
Apparently the exhibits this
year were not so numerous as
last year, but this may nave been
Oh account of tile cramped posi-
tons Of the exhibits, thus badly
affecting their display appear
ance.
Ir many things, especially in
corn, the displays were far
ahead of last year in quality, and
had there been sufficient display
space, all the exhibits would have
shown up to much better ad-
/ vantage than on last year.
The stock exhibit was much
better than last year, there be-
ing several entries in each of the
divisions Of the stock depart
ment.
The track entertainment was
| good from start to finish, The re-
| lay races and motorcycle races
being the features that created
the widest excitement.
In the motorcycle races, J. II.
Sewers with the Indian" and
Phil. Gardner with the "Thor"
were the principals in the wild
drives. the latter winning the
second day and and the former
the first and last days. These
are Lamar boys. They are
agents for the machines they
rode, and Baca county will hear
more of them in the 1uture.
Henry Blancllat was in two
of these motorcycle races, but
came out about three-fourths of
q mile behind eacl, Time. Henry
is Il good rider but didn't lave
the machine.
|Creek Indian
Well, the fair is over and ev-
ery one enioyed it, 1t vas nice
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01

As we 20 to press we learn
that Mrs. Hubert Almon is in a
very critical condition. She has
been sick for sever | weeks.
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-01
SOME GOOD
FAIR WORKERS

ZHAN " &<AA ~ mo-
To Whom Credit Is Due in
/ Growing the Second Great
Fair of the Cou ~ With
Success.
One of the great ell sitions
OF the dry-land west. and one
that will be memorable in the
county. has passed into histry;
and in it's passing it is only meet
to review some of the events
leading up to its successful ter
mination, and particularly to
give some credit to those who
have stood between the fairs
success ana it's failure.
While there is no one man who
| wins a battle, ther. is neverthe-
less some one leading spirit, or
soue few Leading spirits, on
whom the success OF the battle
hinges.
While in the accomplishment
of any great enterprise. every
body may lie enthusiastic and
everybody. say it is just the
thing to'do, yet We have learned
by experience that very few
people will have 10 do the schem
ing, and the planning, and the
work-or the enterprise will
never materialize.
Notwithstanding, last years
successful fair, and the Demon
stration OF the fact that a fair in
Baca county can be made as en-
tertaining and successful as
back-east county fairs, yet when
the call was made for a county
mass meeting to organize for the
second fair of the county, there
weren'5 enough good people
even in Springfield turned out to
lend encouragement to the un-
dertaking.
A second and a third attempt
were made, and then the half
dozen that were in attendance
put the. .ques ton of whether we
would gVahead, or just drop the
whole thing; and if the half doz-
en- who were at that third meet
ing had said We will drop it, the
first fair in Baca county In 1914
would probably have been its
last.
Among, the few who were good
workers and willing all the time
were Atty Alberti, Sheriff Long,
Will Stewart, Merchant Jett,
DR.. Culp, and Lee Holmes. Earl
Denpey was q valuable helper
while here, but he was away
most of the time. Among the
ladies' who worked hard as su-
perintendents of their depart
1nents, Mrs. Margaret Glasgow,
Mrs. Alberti and Mrs. Kaiser
deserve special mention, as it
was by their special efforts that
their departments were made
successful.
Among those who were good
workers and willing all the time,
the one whose services were es-
pecially valuable to the associa-
ton, by reason of his wide ac-
quaintance with the conduct and
management of fairs and fair as
sociations, was Atty Albert,
whose advice and suggestions
were generally followed in the
fairs management.
While Cashier Holt could not
give us any of his time, his act
ing as treasurerof the association
was part icularly appreciated.
Outside of those who had di-
rect personal connection with
the fairs management, the Sen.
tinel man deserves special men
tion and credit for his unfaggins
efforts in editorials and write
ups that were a valuable assist.
ance in crea aJing interest and en-
thusiasm, while the Call and
Democrat both did GOOD work.
Also Ed Emerson deserves spec
ial notice for the good work he
did in Lamar in securing adver.
tising for the premium booklet.
Still others who deserve cred
it are the boys WHO worlse,, or
the fair grounds, whether re.
ceiving pay for it or not, those