The Springfield herald., December 24, 1897, Image 4

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
¥HE SPRINGFIELD UERALD.
Local and Personal.
County Officers.
(Jonnty Clerk and Recorder ... L. F. Mathews.
** Treasurer Jchs« F. Harrison.
M Judge Jas. Herbert.
District Clerk Fred It. Mathews.
Sheriff J. U. Ward.
School Superintendent Mary K. Cole.
ytssessor Thus. F.Milligan.
County Attorney
Coroner K. lv. Curran.
Surveyor
(jaunty Commissioners Thos. 11. Godwin.
Elijah Ilall and Samuel L. Florey.
M. E. cnURCH-Wa. N. Mitcjdki.L, Pastor.
APPOINTMENTS—
Plymouth, 11 a. in. Ist. Sabbath Knelt Month
W. H. Konket'a 3:30 p. m. Ist Sabbath
Vilas, 7:30 p. in. “
Minneapolis, II a. m. 2nd. Sahbnth
Konantz, 7:30 p. m. Saturday before 3d. Sunday
10:00 a. in. 3d Sabbath
Vilas, 4:00 p. in 44 4 4
Springfield, 11 a. m. and 7p. in. 4tb. 44
Smart's 3:30 p. n>. “
L. F. Mathews was down to Ins
ranch Monday.
Merry Christmas to all our read
ers, and many returns of the same.
C. 11. Davis of Maxey, was in
£pwn yesterday selling fresh mut
ton.
The town wafer works froze and
bursted a pipe during the last cold
spell.
Crit Allen has gone to the Cim
arron to spend Christmas with his
wife’s people.
Jap Stalnaker went to Lamar,
the fore part of tho week after a
load of freight.
Lewis Brooks of Minneapolis,
was attending to business in town
Wednesday evening.
l’rof. Ivonkel gives vacation in
liis school today. . School will go
on as usual next week.
Assessor Milligan was at the
court house the fore part of the
week finishing the tax roll.
K. M. Whitaker and .1. F. liar
fison went to Lamar. Tuesday to
attend to business at that place.
Mrs. Eva Seaman nee Bray was
visiting her relatives in the Bray
neighborhood the fore part of the
week.
Dwight Miser- is the happiest
papa in town, on account of his
wife presenting him with a fine
Jjoy, Monday night.
Si Dm.can and his bride were
the guests of Luther Thomas and
family, Monday. They went on
their way to Manzanola, Tuesday.
Bob Clark of the Cimarron has
purchased the big livery barn, of
Jesse F. Harrison, situated on the
old Johnson place north of Vilas.
Elmer J. Ilays and family, of
near Lamar, came in Monday to
pnjov the week with friends. They
will spend Christmas at the Bres
lin ranch with Mr. Hays’ parents.
p. M. Gordon, Luther Thomas
and Henry Steigelman went to
the cedars after wood, Tuesday.
Mr. Gordon brought in the Christ
inas tree for the Sunday school.
Tom lvevser showed his smiling
Countenance on our streets Satur
day. He grew tired of doing with
out. reading mutter and came to
4he postoflice after his mail.
Judge Wm. S. Stewart, whose
death occurred here last week, was
buried at Minneapolis, last Satur
day. Funeral services were field
at that place, and largely attended
The Dober boys and Fail-bank
jfc Mathews have purchased 200
head of graded cows, near Las An
imas, ipuj are bringing them to
|heir Baca county ranch south of
Vilas.
Val Hays came home from
Prowers county Tuesday, and will
ppend Christinas with his parents,
past of Vilas. lie was shaking
hands with friends here the lore
part of the week.
The Christmas entertainment
will come oil’ tonight. Quite a
good deal of preparation lias been
made and a liberal treat ot candy,
puts and apples has been prepar
ed for the children.
Clem Woojley was in town yes
feplay morning. He came up the
night before after Dr. Milligan to
go to the Nance ranch near Plym
puth, to give medical aid to Miss
pora Mance, who was seriously
sick.
Sheriff Ward went out to his
ranch the fore part of the week,
and killed hogs. They were fat
tened exclusively on the grain
grown on the farm, and were not
merely warmed up either, but
piost too fat for eating.
Warmer weather.
Mr Marsh, father of Mrs. C. H.
Davis arrived m Baca county the
latter part of last week, accompa
nied by his 16 year old son. They
will spend the winter here and
possibly remain permanently. Mr
Marsli is from Ilornellsville, N. Y.
Read the advertisement in this
issue, of the Jobson Wagon & Mf’g.
Co., Macon, Mo. Thev make a
wagon that stands the racket of
this country, and also manufacture
buggies and other vehicles. Write
and get tiieir juices if you want
anything in their line. J. N. Stal
naker and Fred Twyford ot this
county, have ordered wagons from
this firm. See them.
Card of Thanks.
To our friends, whose sympathy
and attention were a great com
fort to us, in our late sad bereave
ment, we extend our sincere grat
itude. Mrs. W. S. Stewart
Will M. Stewart.
Pie Social.
Come and watch the old year
out and the new year in, and in
the mean time eat pie with the
W. 11. O. and their friends. You
may have your choice of the pies,
for live cents, and the lady whose
number is on the pie, for company
The social will be field at the
| Springfield school house, Decem
ber 31st. All are cordially invit
ed. The ladies to bring a pie, the
gentlemen to buy them.
By orderol the Committee
Stevens county has passed the
poor, struggling pioneer stage of
her growth. It is true that coy
otes are nightly heard weirdly
wailing in the streets of her met
ropolis: the jackrabbit and ante
lope graze undisturbed on her lull
and vale and plain; cacti and vuca
and tickle grass flourish in her
abandoned field; but the howl of
the coyote is still answeied by the
watchdog’s deep-mouthed bark;
the neighing horse and the lowing
cow graze with the antelope, and
broom corn and Kaffer corn hold
their own against the thorny cac
tus, and the peach and plum and
apple shade the stately soap weed.
If there are abandoned towns,
holes that were once the primit
ive habitations ot men; mounds
that mark where the settlers sod
shanty stood, and grass-grown
furrows that mutely tell where he
vainly toiled, there are commodi
ous homes, generous barns, well
tilled fields and bountiful bearing
orchards that attest the jiresent
prosperity of the men who are
here. The day of the pioneer is
past and the immigrant will fill
the path to profitable agricultural
blazed from start to finish.—Hugo
ton Hermes.
Miss Carrie Noyes died Saturday
morning at her home in Joy Prai
rie ot consumption. She taught
in a kindergarten here two years
and will be remembered as the
first teacher in the Mission kin
dergarten, Funeral services were
held at the home at 9 o’clock Mon
day morning and the burial was
in Diamond Grove cemetery. The
deceased was a young woman of
genuine Christain characteristics
and ever had an influence for
good.—Jacksonville (111.) Journal.
Messenger & Hoback sold all
their cattle except, two year old to
Baca county parties last week, for
which they received a good high
price.—Las Animas Democrat.
The Lamar rabbit hunt seems
to have secured 4,576 rabbits, 117
wild geese, 1 wolf and 1 bald eagle.
It. is estimated that there is 12
tons of meat in the pile.
Las Animas had a little rabbit
hunt of her own last week. A
gun club, of Denver, consisting
of 22 members shot rabbits Tues
day and Wednesday and secured
1500.
Columbia Calendar for 1898.
For the thirteenth year the
Columbia Pad Calendar makes its
appearance promptly on time for
189 S, and while its general style
is of the same familiar character,
many bright thoughts it contains
contributed by its many friends in
many parts of tiie country, as well
as abroad, are new and will be ap
preciated by all who take an in
terest in bicycling, healthful ex
ercise and good roads.
The IS9S Columbia Pad Calen
dar contains a convenient arrang
ement of dates that will prove
us* In! to busv men, and as plenty
of sp ice is reserved for memoran
da. tin; pad may be used as a diary
and as a reminder for business
appointments and obligations. It
is neat in appearance, takes up
but little room and is both orna
mental and useful lor the desk,
while its stand is of such charac
ter that it may be used either up
on tlie desk or hung upon the
wall. The moon's phases are in
dicated in tiie Calendar for the
benefit of those who wish to have
this'information. The Calendar
is ready for distiibution and all
orders for it wili be filled upon day
of receipt. It can be obtained by
mail prepaid for five two-cent
stamps by addressing the Calen
dar Department of the Pope Man
ufacturing Company, Hartford,
Conn.
John Mayo, lor several years a
resident of ihe western part of
this county’, did some more of his
daring work last Sunday night
out in the country from Folsom,
N. M. He was being pursued by
two officers, Wm. Hull ami Wm.
Thompson, and when night came
on tho two officers put up with a
ranchman. After eating then
supper the ranchman and his
guests retired to their beds. Dur
ing the night Mayo came to the
place and after getting his supper
departed from the place, taking
the officer’s horses, saddles and
overcoats. Mavo is wanted in <
northern New Mexico and south
ern Colorado for numerous crimes ■
and is one of the worst thieves 1
that ever infested any section. —
Irimdad News.
The attention of mining men
throughout the entire West is at <
present being directed to the pla
cer diggings of Bolivia, South
America, from winch locality the
most alluring reports come. If
you have any idea ot trying your
lortunes in this country be sure
and consult with Messrs. Shepperd ,
ifc Cooper of the Chicago & Alton
International Steamship Agency
in Cooper building, Denver, who
can give you correct and reliable
information as to the shortest,
quickest and cheapest way to reach
the gold fields and can book you
through from any pointy in the
West
Oh Yez! Oh Yez!! Oh Yez!!!
Ilomshers’ have some nice
Sweet Potatoes and some fine
Colorado Reds.
If you want to buy a good bill
of goods for cash, why not try
Ilomshers*?
You can buy meats at Homshers’
from 7 to 11 cts per lb.
New stock ol Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Underwear for all classes
and an enlarged assortment of no
tions at Ilomshers*.
Have you tried some of that
New Crop country sorghum at
Ilomshers’? Price 50 cts per gal
lon and is good.
Ilomshers* have just placed on
their shelves a stock of hoots and
shoes. Latest Styles. Lower
prices.
Dr. R. D. lIOMSHER & Co.
-COLORADO'S CLIMATE AND
MINERALS*’teIIs all about the
wonderfully’ beneficial effects of
the dry climate of Colorado on
those suffering from depression,
pulmanary troubles, as!lnna, etc.
It also tells of Colorado’s great
gold fields and gives a certificate
ot stock in a gold mine to evev
tenth subscriber. Or it will send
a handsome spec-imiu of gold ore
to those who prefer it. Only 50
cents a year. Address “Colorado’s
Climate and Minerals,” P. O. Box
392, Denver, Colo.
That Trio East
May’ be for business or pleasure, or
both; but pleasure comes bv mak
ing a business of traveling East o
ver the Santa Fe Route as far as
Chicago.
Thirty miles the shorter! line be
tween Missouri river and Chicago;
that means quick time and sure
connections.
Track is straight, rock-ballasted,
with very few crossings at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more com
fortable trains enter Chicago than
those over the Santa Fe. ’1 hey are
vestibuled limited exoresses, with
latest pattern Pullmans nml free
chair cars. .Meals in dining cars
served on plan of paying for what
is ordered. .
Inquire of nearest agent, or ad
dress G. T. Nicholson. G.P. A. Santa
Fe Route, Monadnock Building,
Chicago.
■I - ■ m—Bß ;
NEW YORK WORD.
Tliriec-a-Weo!; Edition.
18 Tngcs n Week.
15U Papers n Year.
FOR OXE DOLLAR.
PublibheU every Alternate Dny except
Sunday.
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of
The New York World is first
among all “weekly” papers in
size, frequency of publication, and
Ihe freshness, accuracy and va
riety of its contents. It has all
the meritB of a great $6 daily set
the price of a dollar weekly. Its
political news is prompt, com
plete, accurate and i npaitial as
all its readers will testify’. It is
against tlie monopolies and for
tfie people. It prints the news of
all the world, having special cor
respondence from all important
news points on the globe. It has
brilliant illustrations, stories by
great authors, a capital humor
page, complete markets, depart
ments for the household ami the
women’s work and other special
departments of unusual interest.
We oiler this unequaled news
paper and the HERALD together
one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $2.25.
CIRCULAR FOREST FIRES.
General Land Office, Washing
ton, D. C., March 13, 1597.
For the information of all con
cerned, attention is called to the
following act of Congress, ap
proved February’ 24,1597, entitled
“An act to prevent forest fires on
the public domain.”
Registers and Receivers, United
States Land Offices, and Special
Agents, General Land Office,
should promptly’ report to the
proper United States Attorney all
information they may receive rel
alive to the violation of the pro
visions ot this law.
E. F. Best, Acting Commissioner.
C. N. Bliss, Secretary.
| Ucrlic No. SS. |
Ax Act to prevent forest fires
on the public domain.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House ot Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That any
person who shall wilfully or ma
liciously set on fire, or cause to be
set on lire, any timber, under
brush, or grass upon the pubbe
domain, or shall carelessly or neg
ligently leave or suffer fire to
burn unattended near any timber
or other inflammable material,
shall be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, and, upon conviction
thereof in any district court of the
United States having jurisdiction
of the same, shall lie fined inn
sum not more than five thousand
dollars or be imprisoned for a term
of not more than two years, or
both.
Sec. 2. That any per.-on who
shall build a camp fire, or other
lire, in or near any forest, timber,
or other inflammable material uj>-
on the public domain, shall, be
fore breaking camp or leaving
said fire, totally extinguish the
same. Any person failing to do
so shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, upon convict
ion thereof in any district court of
the United States having juris
diction of the same, shall be lined
in a sum not more than oik
thousand dollars, or be imprisoned
for a term ot not more than one
year, or hot h.
Sec. 3. That m all cases aris
ing under ibis act the fines col
lected shall be paid into the pub
lic school fund of the county in
which the lands where the oflense
was committed are situate.
Approved, February 24. 1897.
Just What Miners Want.
All who are, or expect to be, in
terested in mines will be glad to
know flint Henry N. Copp, the
Washington, (I). O.) land lawy’er,
has revised Cops Prospector's Man
uel. The mineralogical part of the
work has been almost entirely' re
written by a Colorado mining en
gineer, who lias had years of ex
perience as a prospector, assayor
and superintendent ot mines and
United States surveyor.
The book is a popular treatise
on assaying and meneralogv. and
will be found useful to all who
wish to discover mines. The first
part of the work gives tin 4 United
States mining laws and regula
tion's, how to locate and survey' a
mining claim, various forms and
much valuable information. The
jirice is 50 cents at the principal
book stores, or of the author.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Bmoko Yonr Life Away.
It von want to quit tobacco lifting easily
aiul forever, bo made well, strone. inupr.ctic,
full of new life and vigor, take rto-T<> line,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
- ron?. Many train ten pounds In ten days
>-.-er 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of yo.o
uaijrgist. under puaraniee to cure. fiOe or
. I .no. Booklet and sample inuilco I roe. Ad.
Sterling HcmcdyUo..Clmnuro or New York.
Save Your Homestead Right.
The Department of the Interior
is sending out the followin'; circu
lar to tho different lend oflices:
Your attention is called to the
provisions of an act of Congress,
approved Dec. 29 ’ll4. entitled “An
act to amend section .1 of an act to
withdraw certain public lands li om
private entry, and lor other pur
poses, approved March 2d ISS9.
Sec. 3 of the act of March 2d 1889
reads as follows:
That whenever it shall be made
to appear to the register and re
ceiver of any 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, by reason of a total or
partial destruction or failure of
crops, sickness, or other unavoid
able casualty, to secure a support
lor himself, herself, or those de
pen lent upon him or her upon the
lands settled upon, then such reg
ister and receiver may grant to
such settler a leave ol absence
from the claim upon which he or
she has tiled lor 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 nor be 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 be 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 tlie 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, un
loss his lormer entry is cancelled
for anv of the causes named, aris
ing before December 20 1894.
The applicant for such permis
sion to make second entry will be
required to file in the district land
office having jurisdiction over the
land he desires to enter, an appli
cation lor a specific tract ot land,
and to submit testimony to consist
ot liis own testimony, corroborat
ed by the affidavits ot disinterest
cd witnesses, executed before the
register or receiver or some officer
in the district using a seal and au
thorized to administer oaths, set
ting lorth in detail the facts on
which he relies to support his ap
plication, and which must be sul
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 lact lorfeited
by reason of his inability, caused
by a total or partial destruction or
failure ol crops, sickness, or other
unavoidable casualty, to secure a
support for himself or those de
pendent upon him, upon the land
settled upon.
The facts to be shown embrace
the lollowing, viz:
1. The character and date of
the entry, date of establishing res
idence upon the land, and what
improvements were made thereon
by the applicant.
2. How much land was culti
vated by the applicant, and lor
what period ol time.
3. In case of failure or injury
to crop, what crops failed or were
injured or destroyed, to what ex
tent, and tlie cause thereof.
4. In case ol sickness, what
disease or injury, and to what ex
tent tlie claimant was thereby
prevented from continuing upon
the land, and if practicable a cer
tificate from a reliable physician
should be furnished.
5. In case of u other unavoida
ble casualty/’ the character, cause
and extent ol such casualty, and
its effect upon the land or the
claimant.
G. In each case full particulars
upon which intelligent action may
be based by the register and re
ceiver.
Live .Stock and (train Reports.
The best live stock anil general
market reports published in any
Denver paper will be found each
day in the Denver Times. Quo
tations on all live stock in Denver,
Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis
and Omaha, and the grain markets
and produce markets at all im
portant points are given together
with much general gossip and
news relating to the live stock
and grain interests. Movements
of stock wiil be found to be accu- .
rafely reported. The Times is the
o Iv paper in Colorado giving
complete and accurate stock j
market reports.
The Jobson Wagon. •
TO OUR PATRONS-- I The above Wagon is Warranted
in any Climate.
The Jobson Wagon and Manufacturing Co.
Manufacturers of High-Grade Vehicles,
And is built by experienced workmen. We employ all our men by
day work and only skilled workmen. Every part ol the
wagon is made from
BEST CLASS OF MATERIAL.
Our stock of wagon wood is from three to four years old, seasoned in
open sheds. As to construction and painting we invite the
closest scrutiny. We claim to furnish you one of the
Best Proportioned, Bast Finished, Best Painted and Most
Durable and Light Running Wagon in the Market,
This company also manufactures a full line of Spring Wagons
in all styles, with or without tops; Duggies, Phretons, Sur
revs, lload Wagons, and every description of Drays, De?
livery Wagons and One-Horse Wagons in either steel axle
or cast and skeins. Our farm wagons are made in all sizes £
24, 3, 34, 34 and 3$ inches.
Yours Respectful Iv,
JOBSON WAGON AND M’FG CO.
MACON, MISSOURI.
Special Bargain.
. . . FOR . . .
' NEWSPAPER
_[ _L-ri ( i 1 ) 1—; l-r , .£ = i
The TWICE-A-WEEK
REPUBLIC
. . . AND . . .
THE HERALD
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50
It is scarcely necessary to call attention to ttie superior merits of
■file Twice a Week edition of The St. Louis Republic as a newspaper.
It lias so many advantages as a news gatherer, that no other paper
can claim to be its equal. Tile whole Held ol news is covered thorough
ly. The special features and illustrations are always tile best. More
noted writers contribute to its columns Ilian any paper of its class. It
is published especially to in- et the wants ot that large class of readers
who have not the opportunity or can not afford to read a daily paper.
It is the leading democratic paper ol the Mississippi Valley and the
South and West.
By asp icial arrangement made lor a limited time only, our liqepds
will be givi 11 all opportunity to take advantage of this liberal oiler.
Remember the < tier. The Twice-a Week Republic, 1(1 pages a n eck
and The Si'iu.wfiki.d llebai.ii, botli one year for only $1.50.
The Springfield Herald,
FUNK A WACNAL
STANDARD
DICTIONARY
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itors were engaged in its preparation.
Its Definitions:'re Clear and Exact.
President Milne, of New York State Nor
mal College, says its definitions nre best to
be found any whore. Scores of critics any
the sums.
Its Et mologies are Sound.
They arc especially commended bv the
Atlantic Monthly, boston, the Westminis
ter tinzette. London, Sunday School Times,
I'hilndelphln, and scores of others.
It tsa Government Authority.
It is in use in nil the departments of the
United Status Government at Washington,
ami all the departments of the Dominion of
(.'minda. Government experts give it the
preference on nil disputed points.
It is Adopted in the Public Schools
of Now York City and elsewhere. Its new
educational fen til res nre extremely rnlun
ble In training pupils to n correct use of
words, capitals, hyphens, etc. Its Illustra
tions nre superb, its tables of coins, meus
uies. and weights, plants, auhnuls,etc..are
exhaustive and ennnot be found elsewhere.
It is Most HighlyCommcnded.
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learn or tlmt reoulrr* much time. The work is
easy, healthy, and honorable, and can bedouedur
log daytime or eveuingN, right in your own local
lly, wherever you Uve. Thn reanlt of a few
hoora work often eqoirU a week’s wages.
We have tnuglit thousands of both sexes and all
ages and many have laid foundations IUAt will
sitrelv bring flu in i lehrs Some of the smartest
men In ihis country owe their success in U(c to
thn start given them while in our employ years
ago. You, render, may do as well; try 1,1. You
cannot fall. No repllsl necessary We fit you out
with something that la new, solid. Slid sure. A
bool: bilrnful of udvlce Is free to all Help your
self by writing for It today not tomorrow.
Delays are costly
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box 420,
AUCUSTA. MAINE,