The Springfield herald., March 19, 1897, Image 4

About The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919

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-THE SPRINGFIELD HERALD, j
County Officers.
County Clerk and Recorder F. Mntlicw*. ;
"*‘ Treasurer . .I**e-»* F. Ilnrri-on. j
»» .1 tldgC .J. 11. Dll'll'I.' 1 .' • j
District Clerk Eliza \. Tipton.
siierltr U. " j
:jc hool Superintendent ..Mary 1.. Cole.
Assessor Tim*. F.Milligan. |
County Attorney
Coroner It. A. North. |
.Surveyor
County Commissioner*——Tho*. 11. Godwin.
Eugene Walll* and John W. Lewi*.
M. B. ( m ip ll—Wm. K. Mitcubll, P Mtor.
- APPOI NTM ENTS
lMymottlli, 11 n. in. Ut. Sabbath Knell Month J
W. 11. konkcl’s a::» p- m. DtSabbath
Vilas, 7:30 p. in. **
Minneapolis, II n. in. 2nd. Sabbath
llear Creek, S:8o p. in. *• ** “ “
jl.>nunt/, 7::so p. m. Saturday Imfore :M. Sunday j
10:0!) a. m. :i'l sablmtli
Vilas, 4:00 p. in
Springfield, 11 n. in. and 7p. in. Uli. “ |
Hmnrt's :i:M»p. in.
Local and Personal.
Little Claud Hooker is finite j
sick this week.
E. M. Whitaker went to Lamar |
jLhis morning.
N.J.Bray went to Lamar the fore
part of the week.
I*. C. Bresiin was in town, Mon
day, attending to business here.
Sherill Ward made a Hying trip ,
to Lamar, the fore part of the week.!
W. 11. Smart is at Carlton, Mis- j
souri settling up his father's estate. |
Elijah llall, of Horse creek, was l
in town this morning, transact :
jug business.
Fred Mathews, deputy county
clerk, visited with his parents,
Wed nesday,
Walter Powell, the Vilas peda
gogue. made a visit to the County
6eat, Monday.
John Durrstem of Brookfield,
was doing business here the fore
part of the week.
F. E. Lamport, of Ruff, and Joe
Shields, of Vilas, were doing the
town this morning.
Daniel Woolley and Dr.Milligan
were searching for mining claims
at Carriso, this week.
Miss Della Mvers, Chas. Com
stock and G. E. Konkel are taking
teachers examination.
The first thunder shower ot the
season occurred, Tuesday. In
some localities a good rain fell.
L. F. Mathews and Dwight Mi
ser went to Lamar, yesterday to
learn of a big bunch of cattle for
sale.
John Reichenbach has finished
sowing his big acreage ot wheat
and oats, and started to Lamar yes
terday after hay for J. W. Wilson.
Farmers are doing their spring
plowing, and grain sowing is pro
grossing. They find the ground
plenty wet, with most too much
moisture in places.
Dr. It. D. Ilomsher ana son.
Herbert, returned form the
Carriso mining district last Sun
day, where he had spent several
days and located a dozen or more
claims.
Ed. McGillisay and brother of
L’hsses. Kansas, were in town last
evening. They made arrange
ments with J. F. Harrison to take
one of his fine stallions to Grant
county to make the season with.
J. T. and Alf Allen are investi
gating the possibilities of the Car
riso mines this week. They went
to the camp, Monday, and did con
siderable prospecting, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Chas. Comstock of Stanton
county, Kansas, came in last even
ing on business. Learning that
the regular school examination for
teachers occurred today and tomor
row, he will remain and tackle the
list ol questions.
Most ot the range slock is very
thin, but grass is growing rapidly
in the sand districts and canons.
Cattle now put their time in
searching for it. 11 the spring
rains do not come too severe no
great loss is anticipated.
Milt Gordon made his last trip
with the mail, .Saturday. He
found that carrying mail in the
winter time with bad weather,
rough roads and light pay not
what it is cracked lip to be. He
is oil'to the Arkansas this week
alter more feed for his stock.
Capt. J. C. Jones, of Carriso
was in town yesterday. He was
on Ins way to his cattle ranch in
Arizona, in response to a telegram
received Tuesday. He will proba
)
j blv dispose of 100 head ol two ;
year old steers before his return.
I He will be back in about three j
: weeks.
Mrs. Ella Hooker closed a very
! successful term of school in thej
! Bray district, last Friday. March!
li'th. The scholars, patrons and i
i their friends came early with a
great feast which was highly en
joyed hv all. The afternoon was j
spent in excellent literary'exer
cises, and all went home well !
pleased with the day's ontertain
j meat.
! The Carriso Smelting Company |
have not succeeded in getting a
run on their smelter yet. The
clay lining first put in let the blast 1
and heat escape too liberally, and j
an attempted run resulted in a!
“freeze up.” It will be lined with
fire brick and in working order in :
side of ten days. J. F. Harrison
and E. M. Whitaker returned from
t he camp Tuesday, and report work
going on.
Uncle Dave Drumheller has!
sold his cattle to John A. Durr
stem of Brookfield, and let his
horses to him for a term ot three j
years on a percent of the increase.
He lias also sold his tence to Bat
Bresiin and is making his arrange j
ments to go east when grass comes, j
He expects to return to the place |
of his birth in Pennsylvania, and J
perhaps make his future home
with'a sister who resides m Ma
lianoy City Pa. Uncle Dave lias:
been a stayer in Baca, and bis!
friends here will be sorry to miss
his familiar lace from among them.!
but he is growing older and not
able to rough it in stock-growing
or farming, so has made up his
mind to visit with friends and rel
atives in Kansas, Missouri and the
Keystone state.
Southeast Baca.
B. L. Addington is taking down
his lence and moving it to his new
location south ofWestola. Kansas,
on the North Fork.
F. E. Lamport made a business
trip up the Cimarron some time ago
Charley Wiley, Wells Metcalf.
Will Bupt and T. 11. Evans went
to Fred Twyford’s, Sunday, to as
sist in moving a house to Mr. Ev
ans 1 ranch on the Cimarron.
K. D. Nance deliverd his broom I
corn at Syracuse last week. lie
was assisted by Jake Haney.
F. E. Lamport attended the last
ball ot the season at Richfield, on
the 12th inst. and had an excellent
time.
Cattle are doing well.
The ground is in fine condition
for planting.
Frank Haven is working for E.
W. Leeds,
A. E. Addington has gone to
Syracuse after a four horse load of
supplies.
Sim Konkel is having some list
ing done.
Johnny Thomas is very busy of
late, but Sunday seems to be the
busiest day of all the week.
B. L. Addington has traded a
Winchester to Caddick Bros, fora
horse.
Sam Florey has built a good
reservoir.
Theo Brown and wife are ex
pected home next month.
b. J. Konkel and A. A. Yowell
are holding their broomcorn for
higher prices.
Hubert Applegate has purchas
ed an autoharp of F. E. Lamport.
Frank Applegate intends to
plant some fruit trees this spring.
W. A. Wight today returned to
Rocky Ford, where he is wintering
part of his sheep. He says the
gold district in the eastern part of
this county and extending into
Baca county, is making a splendid
showing, and that Colorado Springs
and Denver capitalists are taking
hold in the country and pushing
matters in a business-like manner.
—Trinidad News.
A numbor of those owning cat
tle are having them vaccinated to
prevent Black leg.—There seems
to be quite an excitement over the
Carriso mines. It is thought by
some that there will be five htin
! dred people there before six weeks
j pass.—Richfield Kansas, Monitor
i Renublic.
| A bunch of cattle that was
bought in Stanton County when
calves m Nov. 1895 for #0 per head,
sold last week at Garden City for
the snug price of .$25 per head—
sl9 profit on a $0 investment in
side of sixteen months is not, pos
sible, except in Western Kansas.
—Johnson City Journal.
The cattle business seems to J
be the only one that is booming
these davs, when all branches of j
I business in otiier lines are depress
: ed. The supply is limited and the >
! price of heel is advancing every
| day. All things travel in circles.
We have our Cripple Creek and
other good paying mines, next
our cattle industry booms. Now
lookout lor re.il estate to go out
of sight, both ranch and city
property. Buy real estate now.—
Alamosa Independent Journal.
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11„ i, ,i i i
J. L. PETTIGREW
of the
LAMAR DAILY MAIL &
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of each week at 7:00 a. m.
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The average American reads ot
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Just What Miners Want.
All who are, or expect to be, in
1 tcrested in mines will be glad to
i know that Henry N. Copp, the
Washington, (I). C.) land lawyer,
has revised Cops Prospector’s Man
uel. The mineralogical part of the
i work has been almost entirely re
written by a Colorado mining en
j gineer, who has had years ol ex
! perience as a prospector, ‘assaver
! ami superintendent ol mines and
; United .States surveyor,
j 'The book is a popular treatise
on assaying and meneraiogv. and
I will be found useful to all who
wish to discover mines. The first
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lions, how to locate and survey a
; mining claim, various forms and
j much valuable information. The
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FUNK A WAGNAL
STANDARD
DICTIONARY
is everywhere acknowledged
by Educators, Scholars, the
Press, and tho Public to be
TIIE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES.
It is the Latest an Most Complete.
< ontnlns ::uI.S.V» word*, mnnr thou.*nud
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In It- pi'oiluetlnn. :I. speelulift- ami Kl
ltors were engaged in it* prejiaratlun.
Its Definitions.. re Clear anti Exact.
Frecldent Millie, of New York State Nor
mal College, nayn it., definition- are 'or-t to
lie found anywhere. Score* of critics nay
the bain-*.
Its Et mologies are Sound.
They are eontntciided hv tti• -
Atlantie Mo'ithl'. boftnii. the " e-tmlnib
ter (Jazette. I.oiulon. >unday Sr hoot Tout',
I'liiladelpliiu. and beore* of other.-.
It (s a Government Authority.
It I* In tft* in all the department* of the
I'nlted >tutus Government nt W'libhlngton,
and all the department* of the Dominion of
< iiiiiiiln. tloveriiinent extiert* give it tin
inefereneo oil all diaputeu point*.
It is Adopted in the Public Schools
of New York City and elnewhcre. i!- new
ediifiitional feature* are extremely vnlun
l»'e In training pupil* to a correct leu of
" onl*. capital-, liyjihen-. etc. Ii- lllu*tra
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ueator* and critic* throughout the i:ng'l*h
epeakmg win hi. Anierieaiin ate proud of
It. Englishmen admire It.
The I.oiulon Times sny~: ••Tin* met it- of the
j Standard Dictionarv are indi*putah'c and are
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Save Your Homestead Right.
Tiio Department of the Interior
is sending out the following: circu
lar to tlio dillereiit lam! offices:
Your attention is called ti» the ■
provisions of an act of Congress.!
approved Dec. 21) 'l‘i. entitled "An 1
act to amend section 3 of an act to
withdraw certain public lands t: om
private entry, and lor other pur- £
poses, approved March 2d ISSIb j
Sec. 3 of the act of March 2d ISsU
reads as follows:
That whenever it shall be made -
to appear to tiie register and re
ceiver of any public land otlice.
under such regulations as the Sec
retary of the Interior i.iav pre
scribe, that any settler upon the!
public domain under existin': .law
is unable, by reason of a total or i
partial destruction or failure <>i 1
crops, sickness, or other unavoid- ;
able casualty, to secure a support
for himself, herself, or those tie
| pendent upon him or her upon the
lands settled upon, then such res:
ister and receiver may grant to .
such settler a leave ot absence
| from the claim upon which he or
she has filed lor a period not ex
j ceediug one year at any one time,
and such settlers o granted leave ol
absence shall forfeit no rights by
i reason of such absence: Provided.
I That the time of such actual ab j
sence shall not be deducted from ,
the actual residence required by
law.
And the provision added there
to by the amendatory act is as j
follows:
That il any such settler has here- 1
tof'ore forfeited his or her entry
for any of said reasons, such per
I son shall be permitted to make j
entry of not to exceed a quarter i
section on any public hind subject i
[ to entry under the homestead law j
and to perfect title to the same \
| under the same conditions in ev
! ery respect as if he had not. made |
the former entry.
No party will be allowed to make
a second entry under this act. tin
loss his former entry is cancelled ■
for nnv of the causes named, sins- j
ing before December 20 IMM.
The applicant for such permis
sion to make second entry will be |
I required to file m the district land j
office having jurisdiction over the
land he desires to enter, an appli- |
cation for a specific tract ot land,
and to submit testimony to comist 1
ot his own testimony, corroborat
ed by the affidavits ot disinterest
ed witnesses, executed before the
register or receiver or some officer
in the district using a seal and au
thorized to administer oaths, set
ting forth in detail the facts on
which lie relics to support his ap
plication, and which must be sill
licient to satisfy the register and
receiver, who are enjoined to ex
ercise their best and most careful
judgment in the matter, that his
former entry was in fact forfeited
|by reason of bis inability, caused
by a total or partial destruction or
j failure of crops, sickness, or oilier
1 unavoidable casualty, to secure <t
support for himself or those de
pendent upon him, upon the land
settled upon.
The facts to be shown embrace
the following, viz:
1. The character and date of
: the entry, date of establishingres-
I idence* upon the land, and what
: improvements were made thereon
i by the applicant.
2. How much land was culti
vated by the applicant, and for
what period ot time.
3. In case of failure or injure
; to crop, what crops failed or were
injured or destroyed, to what ex
j tent, and the cause thereof,
j 4. In case of sickness, what
1 disease or injury, and to what ex
! tent the claimant was thereby
; prevented from continuing upon
l the land, and if practicable a cer
tificate from a reliable physician
! should be furnished.
5. In case of **other unavoida
ble casualty.” the character, cause
and extent of such casually, and
its effect upon the land or the
claimant.
(5. In each case full particulars
upon which intelligent action may
!be based by the register and re
i ceiver.
THE—
Denver Times
?! Year Book
J and Almanac
' I Foa 1897.
500 Pages of Facts
For Office, Home and, Farm.
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«olld Vesilbulcil rou:e cross the New
B„.e. rS; .>.em
tinil v between phis and will a\ old tedi
mtnPIUM. "us Ferry Transfer*
CKATTAKOOUS, across the Jlissir.-ippl
VJACUSONVU.LE, lUver. necessary hy any
mill other gateway south of
Wt. ArOI’HTINE. St. Louis.
I Any Ticket Agent will give information relative
I to !• rid sell tickets hv the Popular Line* nr any de
| K-red Information will be cheerfully given by the
undersigned. , . .
. 11l tetter* of irqtnrtf atwveredpromptly and to ee-
I tiiil. ana earr >pondcnc* is solicited.
r. -.1 Jnlly. Wrslcpn P»~. Act . I*s ’••In St.. Dillp.Tmm.
r’ i' n.Sa«.n'f, P1.1.10n !•»»• Af.nl, S.mpM., T.nn.
ft’. >V. ITmin, i>rn. I'M. * TkU Acml. Knoxilll* T*n«.
-ft w daj s, at lv ou w.l be it; lit at tlieun x
pi'ctod success tl'.iit will reward your efforth. We
positively have the hi -t bu.-itie-s to offer an agent
that cati be round <>u the face ot tills earth.
SI.-,.<)(> profit on 45 7.1 III) worth of lMisilU'iv i
lieing e:i*ilv mill hoiiorab'.y made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our
emnlov. Aon can make mom y l:i»ter at work lor
us than von have any idea of. The busine-s is so
ea«v ;.> i.-arn, and instructions so simple and plain,
that all mu i d from the etart. Those who take
hold ni t ie business reap the advantage that
arises fro! 11 the found reputation os one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
Secure to nvell
that the business so readily amilmn'.-omei. \ ie.dj.
All beginners sae.-ced vramllv. and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Tln»se who
trv i- tin i exactly as we •. ! them. There is plenty
ol room for a few more workers, an i we uru-»
them to begin at once. If you are already em
ployed, but have a few spate moments, and wish
to u-e them to advantage, then write ti> at once
(for this is vo ir grand opportunity), and receive
full pa4' ieulars hy return mall. Addrt
TIM. V. CO., llox No. 400, Auguata, Ale.
Qsj h WINCHESTER
REPEATING ARMS CO.,
Send for U - Hcv/ HaVCn -
Fr rt ~ r
8o Pago Illustrated Catalogue. L.cr.n.
»•* ~* Q r«
EVERY VARIETY OF 3 ‘ /] r :^
. A_~m "rr~> n i ~rri <n>m "
W vwww ->v
m\ FREE.
vd\l
Whan you write, be sure to mention this newspapert
■ ■ ;’T' ■ ■
mere ;
tne«s of every class than.. : .£•
fkx any ofter Denver,
- y>. ry An tyr ■' A.
,eY:Aii,fri£ : WsPEAL&liS;.
IT FI fswf*
There ara n'.ngle retail shoe stores In our large
r'ties w iii.il sell g.t pairs of shoes a day, making
a: tpro v"iaycar. We s<il shoes low,
1 .ttv • s da great many pairs, the clear profit ori
.• !.»dien', mi.Bfs* and childrens’ shoes is at Icoit
t ii -a pair, and on our nvns’ and L<; s' shorn
■ a We shall cstahli h shoe stores in
• .ii h t f the lift;.- largest cities of thoL'. S.,nud if
tin y . >il oclv :. »t) pairs of shoes n day they would
carii:: A a year. Y.’c shouid boa! le to pay a
year!} d'.vi b- l‘«.f f j.C'iashare.oroverfiO per cent.
r. v- ..’r t.n t • i..\ • '-.mi: t. We sc I! the stock at S'.'
a’ i: ire. ’I! ■ price i-.ttf t inevitably he much more
th:. i > a siiar . t has ever been sold ; :
t'i .nti.U p:':c", vhi. it Is its par value. St- ri.
r- I r;x»rat« d. Capital $1,000,0.;'.
We i,..\0 o\ r 1 ) Ft" i l.lioiders, n::d tho number
l.i ine.-c : ingdativ. fcjoraoof tho principal stock
h dders are : : r- N- V.; I. J- I'ottcr. 11.-t. j ;
A. It .I. Jr., c , 2|tu; J. U. Cam: I 11. Cliirag.); \% .M.
lima e:. .1. :!■■ hock. Ark.: I. If. Kiili. t'liirngo; .1. I'.
1 r:i r i’ Jt. ll«rdi:ig, N. K. J. I'ajlie, Bs'tU
Cm- k, li.j y. I*. Ilullcttr. Arc i-lr. N. Y.
Wi i’o a prospectus containing tho names rf
our st ckholdcrs, etc., or semi an order for stock,
, r i • ir. 7 cnshi'r's check, canh or ni one;/ order.
< )rd is token for one or more shares. Trice, $lO
UEKTER SHOE 00.,
A'jcnte II anted.
><> ? C> 0-0 OC-O^Ov'
ir.urnv Fcmi:y i
%t* lifikb h student 5
♦ i wH h! Ccllo °' 3
2la i b L.brary *
Z S-H-C-U-L-D 4
$ Cwn Cl Dictionary. $
<> o
S> Care elicit'd Lo tajer. to .•. v
O . . GET THE lij£GT. <>
O <>
% / I// \ ♦
? I WEBSTER'S \ |
£ l INTERNATIONAL ) t
% \ DICTIONARY / j
$ vil
THE IXTEE'-TATIONAI,. it
<> ::a\7 ITiOII COVER TO COVER, V
<> 13 THE ONE TO IiUY. ♦
S> •>
It i". r tNo-ottga rrvirtrn cf thi r.u- ♦
•)> thenii'T “ Unabridged," fully abreast or »>
O tho times. o
V Tho war!: cf revision occupied over Y
” ten years, more than s. hundred editors V
b-lr.g ployed a::d ever SAOO,OO'J cx- Y“
v pended before the Erst copy was printed. X
[ "!i i Wirt, v-!! r. i l’l n I,mu lv. wII '>*■ I $
❖ 1 5 ❖
<» Gold by all Eoohce'.lcrs. <>
O O
ftatC. MERRIAM c's CO.. Publishers, <p
Springlicld, Trass., U. S.A. £
/tirDo not bur reprint? of obsolete a
J editions. %
ed-Scnd for free pamphlet cortai-’inc
specimen pages, illustr.a'ions, tostimo- A
/j, malß, and full particulars.
'Tcspr'
' ''Yv -' j
The Real Secret of the unparalleled success
of Tiie Chicago Daily News may he
found in tiro ({isfitiguishittg characteristics,
which more than anything else have con
tributed to its remarkable growth.
Fiuvr : —It is,i Daily Payer for Busy Profile.
The people of the busy West appreciate keen
ly the necessity of an intelligent knowledge
of the world’s daily doing?, but they r.re too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through a cumbrous* 1 blanket-sheet ” news
paper for the real news of rat, literature,
science, religion, politics, and thethouraiid
nnd-onc things which make up modern civ
ilization. They want news—all the news—-
but they don’t want it concealed in an over
powering massof the trivial and incense urn
tinl. It is because The Chicago Daily
News is “ all wheat and no chafff tl.n;
its circulation is over “ a million a week.”
Second: —lt is an Independent , Truth-fell;n ?
Newspaper. The people demand a fair, im
partial, independent newspaper,which givc3
all the news, and gives it free from the taint
of partisan bias. With no mere political <un
l.ition to gratify, no “ax to grind,” the it.i
portial, independent newspaper may truly l:«
“ guide, philosopher and fricitl ” to honest
men of every shade of jxjlitical faith; andtliis
is why The Chicago Daily News has to
day a circulation of over “a million a 7. eel;."
The Chicago Daily News now mi !. to
these two comprehensive elements of popu
larity, a third, in its unparalleled reduction
of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
Ii is always large enough,—newer t,<o Inge.
The Chicago Daily News is f« i .vim by
nil newsdealers nt One Cent per eepy, or
v/ill be mailed, postage pui.l, b i . per
year, or 2$ cents per in* .■• 1 1 . ’I lie b.v:mr
and mechanic can iimw nil* .l •I, , wi 11. s tin;
merchant and professional in.m.i', have his
metropolitan daily.
Addrena VICTOH ' LAW.iOM,
Publisher “The Uailj ■ . utfo. ,