The Springfield herald., March 26, 1897, Image 4

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

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THE SPRINGFIELD HERALD.
Comity OlHeers.
County Cirri: ami Recorder !.. F. Mathew:-.
** Truasurur. . Jeasu F. Ilnrrlt*uii.
“ Judge J. 11. Dudley.
District, clerk Kllr.ii A. Tipton.
Sheri if l «i. Ward.
School Suporlnttmdcnl —Mary K. Cule.
Assessor Tims. K.Milligan.
County Attorney
•Surveyor ,
County Commissioners Thos. 11. Godwin.
£iigene Wallis and John W. Lewis.
M. 15. CUCUCII—Wm. N. Mitciißl.i., Pastor.
- APPOINTMENTS—
Plymouth, 11 a. in. Ut. Sahhath Knell Month
•>V. 11. KonUTs G'.Jfo P l"* Sabbath
WHims, i>. in.
Minneapolis. II a. in. 2nd. F'ab|mlh
iJlenr Creek. !):3° I’, in. “ “ “ “
jlonnntz, 7t*u p. in. Saturday licfora 3d. Sunday
10UW a. in. 3d Sabbath
•Vilas, 4:<K) p. in *• *•
■Springfield, 11 a. in. and 7p. in. 4th. “
Jsmart's 3:30 p. m. ’*
Local and Personal.
E. K. and C. S. Curran went to
Lamar, Wednesday.
L. F. Mathews paid a visit to
|ns lather, yesterday.
Stalnaker Bros. are at Syracuse
ibis week, after freight.
W. 11. Smart returned home,
'Wednesday, from Missouri.
C. M. Gordon and J. O. Tanort
-40l returned tins morning Irom
the Arkansas, with hay for their
jo wn use.
Little Roy Copeland was quite
sick the lore part of the week, but
is able to be about now.
K. M. Whitaker and family vis
ited a day or two this week with
ihe Breslin family, east of Vilas.
Thos. 11. Godwin was down Irom
Jus Atlanta nancli yesterday, alter
a spade. He is building fence
this spring.
J. 11. Christie of the Thomas
.Cat mining claim, was visiting his
brother-in law J. F. Harrison, here
Wednesday.
Miss Susie Harrison spent sev
eral days the fore part of the week
visiting with friends in the south
jeast part ot the county.
K. F. Martin went to the mining
.camp yesterday. He will look a
round for a day or two, and bring
.a load ol wood back with him.
G. W. Rouse is at Trinidad this
•week after brick to line the new
..smelter at Carnso. lie will also
.get lead lor fluxing and coke lor
Juel.
A Prowers county citizen was
in town Tuesday, on his way to
the Carriso mines. He expects to
be in that camp ten days and do
;Somc prospecting, lie is familiar,
(to some extent, with prospects.
Broom Corn Seed.
Frank McGowan of the eastern
part ot the countv is selling choice
Mo. Evergreen broom-corn seed
gt ducts per bushel, 1595 crop. Has
40 bushels left.
S. W. Cole spent the fore part ol
(the week with his family, but re
turned to the mining camp Wed
nesday, with supplies for some ol
the miners. He intends to come
borne soon and put in his spring
icrop.
Harry Ward and E. M. Whita
ker scorched to Vilas this morn
ing on their wheels. They are
jamous riders going a ten
jmle wind. It was harder than
punching Corbett in the ribs to
.come back.
Sheriff Ward was out to his
Hear Creek ranch Wednesday and
Thursday of t His week, and reports
farming operations going on. The
boys have thirty acres breaking
done and are pushing it on to a
finish. He says tlje ground is in
better condition than he ever saw
it.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs CliffS. Curran will be glad to
know that they have returned here
to live. For the past year they
fiave resided m eastern New Mex
ico, where lew white people live,
juid they are glad to get back to
this country. Mrs. Currau says it
is a paradise to New Mexico.
The equinoxial storm was above
the average in severity. Mercury
ran nearly down to zero, and the
furv of the intermittent snow
•storms, Monday, was entirely suf
ficient to satisfy the traveler that
ft was a disagreeable day to be out.
Farther west, the snow was deep
er. It did not entirely cover the
ground here. Stock did not suffer
to amount to anything, nor was it,
driven south by the wind and snow
10 K. Curivm smarted to licit
Ranch, New Mexico, Saturday, to
firing back his son (Miff and wife.
When he reached Read’s ranch on
the Cimarron, he found them
! there, having come by conveyance
to that point, abend of time.
They surprised their folks and
friends by stepping in, Tuesday
evening.
The Simmons brothers of La
mar. were in town this morning
on their way home Irom the Oar
riso mines. They were greatly
excited over the prospects and,
think they have some line loca
tions made. They stuck their
stakes chiefly in Blacksmith can
on, within a few rods of the Mexi
co line.
The following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled lor at the
Springlield postollice, Mar. 27 ’97.
Ella R. Wikoff P. M.
Preti, Li Nicholi
Cresteli, Antonio
F. G. Hoffman returned Sunday
Irom Springfield, Colorado. He
reports considerable excitement
down there over the gold discovery
in the Carriso country, lie says
there are several putties working
claims and nearly all of the coun
try has been staked off. lie did
not locate a claim, however, but
came back to settle down on his
ten acre tract and raise a crop, be
lieving that to be the surest road
to wealth.—Holly Chieftian.
W. B. Pickett, formerly of Vilas
tins county, who left here in ’92,
and went to the Pacific coast, re
cently remitted taxes on his land,
to county Treasurer Harrison, and
by wav of postscript says: 1 “wish 1
was in Baca county instead of this
wet, poverty stricken country. 1
also wish Baca county had a por
tion ot the moisture of the Willam
ette Valley. There is lots of sick*
hess here, and times are awlul
hard. The Pacific coast countries
are badly overestimated. 1 expect
to spend this summer in southern
Oregon, and unless I feel better
and do better than I have so far,
through California and Oregon, l
will return to southern Colorado.
Kind regards to old friends.”
Minneapolis Items.
Farmers are preparing lor spring
work. Plowing, listing, breaking
etc.
Last week, Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis, accompanied their daugh
ter, Mrs. Cook, as far as Syracuse
on her way to her Missouri home.
Mrs. C's health has greatly im
proved since coming here.
Mr. Herbert's wind mills are
booming. The mill on south side
of farm has a twelve loot wheel
with eight inch pipe; reservoir
50x150 ft. in the clear; capacity at
30 gallons to the barrel 0,522 bar
rels.
The mill on north side lias an
eight foot wheel, with a six inch
pipe; reservoir 32x80 It. in the
clear; capacity at 30 gallons to
barrel, 3,500 barrels.
G. Crill has built an addition to
his house. Also made a reservoir
and will try irrigation.
J. W. White has also put up a
windmill and made a reservoir.
He too will irrigate.
Our school is nearing its close,
to the regret of patrons and pupils.
Minneapolis school has never
had a better teacher than Mrs.
Lewis, and all regret that the term
ot school cannot l»e extended.
Mrs. Lewis will soon leave with
her husband and father for their
mountain home near LaVeta. In
her departure the Sabbath school
will lose one of its most acceptable
members. May prosperity and
happiness attend the family in
their new home.
Miss Ida Burster went home to
her parents near LaVeta last week.
She was accompanied by Miss Ma
mie Hall.
Occasional.
Southeast Baca.
Dr. Milligan’s rye looks fine.
E. Lepel is constructing a tank
for Eugene Wallis.
11. S. Steigelman is at work for
Mr. Lepel, and is making a large
reservoir for irrigating purposes.
J. J. Sommer, foreman of the
Miles ranch, was visiting friends
on the flats, last Saturday.
John W. Beatty is taking his
annual vacation at Mauzanola,
Colorado.
Bill Wat Kins, of the Cimarron,
was a visitor on the Hats a few
days ago.
Sunday, March 21st. being the
fifty seventh anniversary of Mrs.
B. L. Addington's birth, her many
1' hauls gave her a pleasant stir
' prise party on Saturday evenii g.
,An elegant supper was servt d,
: oysters included. Ihe guests ut re
■ entertained during the evening b\
i songs, and iusLrumenlul music hv
I Miss Ada Wciizel, ol Richfield.
■ The guests departed at a late hour,
wishing Mrs. Addington many
happy returns of the day.
There will be a supper and
dance at the ranch of J. D. Wat
kins, on March 26th,
S. L. Florey has sold a cow to
his brother Harry.
J. Knight has lost another cow.
T. It. Villers went to Syracuse
last week, for freight.
E. Lepel has been working for
E. Wallis the last few days, mak
ing a water tank.
11. S. Steigelman worked on Le
pels reservoir last week. Robert
Bolander is working there now.
Dr. Milligan was called to the
Cimarron last Sunday.
F. E. Lamport, agent lor the
Rocky Mountain nursuries, return
ed from Springfield, last Saturday.
Dr. Milligan and Daniel Wooley
returned Irom the mines last week.
A light snow fell, Monday,
which changed the weather from
warm to cool.
Frank and Fred Wooley, Oscar
Nance and George Elkhoru have !
gone to the Arkansas to get work.
We hear that Dist. No. -10 will
have a line dinner on the last day
of school, and that, everybody is
invited to come. Let’s go, boys,
and fill our bread baskets.
Harry Florey was at 11. Steigel
man’s, last Monday and Tuesday
on business.
Rev. Mitchell announced a
series of meetings at the Konkel
school-house, but failed to come.
Contributor.
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Steel Tanks
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Save Your Homestead Right.
Tii - L)<‘;»:ii tin<-siI of the 1 nterior j
i*, sending out the following ••ur.i- •
Jar to the dilhcviit h-ml offices: |
Your attention is called to the ,
provisions of an act of Congress,!
approved Dec. 2!) ’9l, entitled “An I
act to amend section o of an act to j
withdraw certain public lands 1: om i
private entry, and lor other pur-:
poses, approved March 2d 1SS9.
See. o of the act of March 2d 1 SS!> •'
reads as iollows:
That whenever it shall he made!
to appear to the register and re- j
ceiverofany public land office,
under such regulations as the Sec
retary of the Interior may pre
scribe, that any settler upon the
public domain under existing law
is unable, bv reason of a toti.l or
partial destruction or failure oi
crops, sickness, or other unavoid
able casualty, to secure a support
for himself, herself, or those de
pendent upon him or her upon the
lands settled upon, then such reg
ister and receiver may grant to
such settler a leave of absence
from the claim upon which he or
she has filed for a period not ex
ceeding one year at any one time,
and such settlers o granted leave of
absence shall forfeit no rights by
reason of such absence: Provided.
That the time of such actual ab
sence shall not he deducted from
the actual residence required by
law.
And the provision added there
to by the amendatory act is as
follows:
That il any such settler has here
tofore forfeit ted his or her entry
for any of said reasons, such per
son shall he permitted to make
entry of not to exceed a quarter
section on any public land subject
to entry under the homestead law
and to perfect title to the same
under the same conditions in ev
erv respect as if he had not made
the former entry.
No party will he allowed to make
a second entry under this act. un
loss his former entry is cancelled
for anv of the causes named, aris
ing before December 20 1804.
The applicant for such permis
sion to make second entry will he
required to file in the district land
office having jurisdiction over the
land he desires to enter, an appli
cation lor a specific tract ol land,
and to submit testimony to consist
of his own testimony, corroborat
ed by the affidavits of 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 relies to support bis ap
plication, and which must be suf
ficient to satisfy the register and
receiver, who are enjoined to ex
ercise their best and most careful
judgment in tlie matter, that his
former entry was in fact forfeited
by reason of his inability, caused
by a total or partial destruction or
failure of crops, sickness, or other
unavoidable casualty, to secure <i
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 dnt<* of
the entry, date of establishing res
idence upon the land, and what
improvements were made thereon
by the applicant.
2. IIow much land was culti
vated by the applicant, and for
what period of time.
3. In case of failure or injnrv
to crop, what crops failed or were
injured or destroyed, to what ex
tent, and the cause thereof.
4. in case of sickness, what
disease or injury, and lo what ex
tent the claimant was thereby
prevented from continuing upon
the land, and if practicable a cer
tificate from a reliable physician
should he furnished.
B. in case of “other unavoida
ble casualtv,” the character, cause
and extent of such casually, and
its effect upon the land or the
claimant.
0. In each case full particulars
upon which intelligent action may
be based by the register and re
ceiver.
[THE—
Denver Times
* Year Book
J and Almanac
Foa 1897.
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jlffl®
Thoro nri altiglo retail *hoo stores in our largo
cities which sell 2,000 pair* of shoes a day, making
atu t prolit of t?-.i0,000 a year. We sell shoes low,
I, ii v.o sell a great many pairs, the clear prolit on
oar ladies’, misses’ and childrens’ shoos i . at least
1-n cents a pair, nnd on our mens* and bo.. -j* shoes
I > cuts a pair. Wo shall establish shoe stores In
each of the fifty largest cities of tho U. b., ntid IF
they sell only boO pairs of shoes a day they would
carit v - V <>!) n year. Wo should ho able to pay a
yearly dividend of SS.C-'mshare, orovcroUpcrcri i.
a year on the Invi • t inert. Wo sell tho stock at C-i
a soar . 'i he price mui t Inovl'.ably he much more
titan Si'> a sbar •• '.o nock has ever been sold :.t
leys tli-n tiilM tulc -, v lilcli in Its par value. St a..
ro:i-: '‘l-, i or;,orated. Capital S 1,000,0
We have o-. < ;• 1.5 J stockholders, and the nun-ln r
is incr- a.-itig d :l!y. Homo of tho principal stock
holders nr-t: V S. Walllr-g. N. Y :I. J. Potter. I. «•_, -, :
N. A. Hreil. Jr.. Ciiira;;,.: J. 11. C:n • lisll.Cliirsgii; '>•. Ai.
Iluvuimuuh. l. c.l • Kiick. Ark.s I. 11. Itich. Chicago; . ■
Turner, l’liila.: It. lUrdim;, S’. Y.; 11. J. I’aync, 1 .the
Cu-k. Mich, t K. I’. Ilullrttr. Arraitr. li. Y.
Wrlto fora prospectus containing the names c.f
our stockholders, etc., or nen<l an nr>h r for sior/:,
ftichislng cashier's check, cash or mo; nj order.
Ordci n taken for one or more shares, l’rlce, $lO
a share.
DESTER SHOE CO.,
A-jenl* liUnfeil
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S l INTERNATIONAL j $
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tut. iNT'..::NA'r o';/.i„ a
O NEW raon COVER TO COVER, <5-
v 10 THE ONE TO BUY. Y
O I’, 13 r. tkoroivrli : c*irir.;t of tho r.’.t-4>
<• thoni ic " Uuabrlcjrctl,” fully u’crcaot c f
V tho tiinoc. • *,
Tho wot'.-, of revision occupied over
J Y ten years, more than r. hundred editors Y
V* being omp’oyrd a: cl over OiOO.OOO «•
i uc tide J before the first copy was printed, y
£ j “"ii:* «.r'..v : .'ll n«-1 h’T. i:in tv. wiiri's-
Vtiir iiK.-c .- I', in -.••- ' • ipe lucnucrs Itirmii' 4 *
Oltb'iu luH'lrrtli tr • ollnri In 1.1 |||< 111 llMilirV." V
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ft Sold by all 8001, tellers. ft
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♦ G. £. C. MERRIALI £; CO.. Publishcrc, O
£ Springfield, IZzrs., U. fl. -*_.
? Bc'Do not buy reprints cf obsoloto
Y oditionn. ;
X Hd'Soml for free pamphlet containing X
X specimen pages, llluntratlonc, tcu.imo-X
nialu, and full particulars.
*++4*+<X>ooG<X. s/ ><>'>oo<>Q 4 sG"bo
The Real Secret of the unparalleled success
of Tnk Chicago Daily News may he
found in two distinguishing characteristics ,
which more than anything else have con
tributed to its remarkable growth.
First :—lt is r. Daily Paper for Busy People.
The j)cople of the busy West appreciate keen
ly the necessity of an intelligent knowledge
of the world’s daily doings, but they nre too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through n cumbrous “ blanket-sheet ” news
paper for the real news of nit, literature
science, religion, jxjlitics, and ihetfcoursn’ 1 -
nml-onc things which make up modern civ
ilization. They want news—all the news—
hut they don’t want it concealed in on over
powering itiassof the trivial niul inconsequen
tial. It is because Tim Chicago Daily
Ni:\vs is “ all wheat and no chafff that
its circulation Is over “ a million a wee/:.''
Second: —lt is an Independent, Truth-telling
Newspaper. Hie 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 am
bition to gratify, no “ nx to grind,” the im
partial, independent newspaper may truly Lo
“ guide, philosopher nml friend ” to honest
men of every shndc of political faith; end this
is why The Chicago Daily New;-, has to
day a circulation of over “a million a week,"
The Chicago Daily News row raids to
these two comprehensive elements cf popu
larity, n third, in its unparalleled reduction
of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
It is always large enough —never tco lam.
The Chicago Daily News is for srie’l v
nil newsdealers at One Cent per copy, < r
will be mailed, postage paid, fer fj.a • j < r
/*ar, or «•< tit's per month. *! he f :-.
end nie hank ran now nI7V rd, r*« v. '! • •
merahant and profesiionnl m.m. io ii.-.-.x- t.[i
metrop<.litan doily.'
A.Mu- VICTOR F. LAWSON,
Publiclicr -‘The Oa.lj Mtv.s,” Chicago.,