davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
FOR sALE-s2o acres, hal

FOR SALE-32O acres, hal
mile north, half mile west of vi
as; all good land. we'll fenced,
good house, barn, chicken honse,
hog house, etc; one of the best
wells in the county with wind
mill and reservoir; water mex
haustable. Henry F. Mart
ching lives on farm. Price
if sold at once, $2.2OO. Will
take 81. 200 cash and give long
time on balance. Will give mar
making sale for me $50 when
sale is closed. Harry T. West
Bolivar, Missouri
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19

r. B. Kerr of Stonington was
here yesterday on land business.
H. K. Ellis of Stonington dror.
ped in yesterday on his way
home from Denver where his son
Ross was operated on for ads
noids and tonsilitis.
Lewey Denney is OH the CARR.
20 mail job. and will Ford 1t
through for a few weeks for con-
tractor Burton.
Everett Thomas Sunday went
to Carrizo to pound the youths
of that sunny land over the
b ,cks for the period of six
months.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19

We have the intormati u that
Koontz has been forced out. and
that r. o. Cassady is to be in
stalled in his place, the change
probably to be made next week.
CURED BOY OF GROUP
Nothing frightens u mother more than the
oud. hoarse cough of Group. Labored breathing
strangling. choking and gaspinR for breath de-
mand instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer. Eau
Claire. Wis. says: ''Foley's Honey and Tar cured
my boy of Group after other rsmides failed
Recommending for coughs ane colds.
PosToF aIcE DRUG STORE
By an exclusive arrangement
recently completed with the
Kansas City Star, we are now
able to put that in with the Her
aid at 81. 40 for the two, you thus
paying Is cents for the Star.
CHEAPER THAN HOMEMADE
You cannot make u good cough medicine At
home for as little you pay for Fyley's Honey
and Tar, nor can you be Of getting tbs fresh.
full strength, clean and pure materials. Did you
ever hear of homemade cough medicine doing
the work that Foleys is doing every day all over
the country.
PosroFFicE DRUG STORE
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Combinations

On the first floor and the Brus-
sels carpets-the famous fifty
two doses of good old Herald
medicine 81. .25
On the second fioor-the Great
County Builder and Thrice-a-
Week New York World $500
On the third floor-Herald,
Capper's Weekly, Mail and
Breeze and them spoons. 200
On the fourth tioor-all the a.
bove with them spoons"-2.85
On the fifth tioor-the Herald
and four magazines-Wo Woman's
World, Household, Home Life
and Farm Life 1.50
If the paper you want along
with the Herald ISN'T on this list,
ask for it. We can save you
money-get it cheaper for you
than you can get it yourself.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Ian p

Want to buy a few decided
quarters with good titles. Have
eastern land to trade for Baca
county land.
J. P. Ballard, Plains, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Lost

Between Mcintosh ranch and
Springfield, a mackinaw coat.
Coat and so cents to the finder
for the return of a pair of rim
less glasses in the pocket of the
coat. Address
Oral E. Wiser,
c4-5 Custer, Ok lahom
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation. sour stomach. lasy
liver and sluggish bowels. Stops sick hsadaeh
almost At once. Gives most thorough and ats
factory fushine-no pain. no nausea Keeps
your system cleaned. sweet and wholesome. Ask
for eitrolax.
PoSToFFICE RUG STORE
8. E.SPECKAANN. Pres
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Oui Jittney offer

This and five sents. cut out this tlip, enclose
with nvs cents 10 Foley and company, Chichags
IN writing your name and address clearly, You
Will receive In return \ trial package containing
Foley's Honey ond Tar Compound. for coughs,
coids. aud Group. Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets.
POST OFFICE DRUGSTORE
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
For Sale

SO head of good native cows
and heifers; all in calf; some will
be fresh soon; good-milk stock;
good ages. Will sell any num-
ber wanted.
Two miles north Of Villas.
Co. Adam & Pritchard
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19

TO ares u.eed quality automobile and motorcycle tires and n
win nosreyes beo:
ea @ nd % h % ba SsSS w. % viii ,h G: g B. WToUT ANY DEPOSIT
SUBJECT INSPECTION where full
oderfo PREPAY ALL TRANSFORMATION
CHARGES AND AGREE thai. il arrival tubes they
n.y Ole. and ps change
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
The ThriCe-A-Week
Edition of the
New York World
Practically a Daily at the
price of a Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the worl
gives SO much at so low a
price.

There has never been time when . nswspape
was more needed in the household. Tbs great
war in Europe has now entered its seesod year.
with premise of end for bong tiuc
Thsss are worId-shaking events, in which the
United StAtes, willing unwilling, has bees
compiled to take part. No intelligent person
ran ignore such ISSUES.
The Presidential contest also will soon be at
hand. No other newsp iper will inform you with
the premptnsss and ch -apness Of the Thries-a-
Week edition Of the New York World.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS rs9ulsr
subscription pries is only sl0o per year. and thi
pays for Iss papers- We offer this unequaIisd
newspaper aud THE SPRINGFIELD HERALD
stJIar 10
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Che aper than Spuds

Now is your time! Apples a
the Shannon orchard reduced to
S5 ceuts on bushel until Nov.
goth. Every body can eat apples
at that price.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Classified Ads.

Near Viias-32O, 81, $50. Near
Stonington-ten q1arter>at $50
j. H. Holdeman
Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Notice

Good, choice decided land.
Good titles; good quality; good
terms; cheap-from $500 to $500
per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write H. D. Smith,
c40- Dept 81
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Al pies

the first of the week.
A pies
At the Shannon Orchard, 25
and Sc cents !. bushel for wind
falls while they last. Picked ap-
piles, $1.Io per bushel-good
keepers and in good condition.
Get your apples now. c1-
On the Famous Brussels
Among those who want to help
the Herald in its efforts in build
up greater Baca county, and
consequently during the last
week have ordered the official
paper OF the county news to keep
them posted on transpiripg
events, are the following. as per
amounts set opposite their names:
S. E. Bartlett, Lamport rs
G. w. Peters, Joycoy 1.25
Julia Stillwell, Brownstown, Ind.
1.25
Joe. Scanned, Springfield, 1.25
Joe Flint, Casey, Ill. 1.5O
Jake 2.6O
DR.. Park, Tracy, Ioa. 2.5O
E. A. Thurber, Marshaltown,
Ioa. 1.25
And there is still room all the
way from the basement to the
firth floor.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
For E1chanQe with Owners

16O acres in Webster county,
Mo, five miles from railroad;
all fenced and cross fenced;
watered by springs that never
fail; 9 room house; one barn 40 X
a.; one 12 "a and other build
ngs. Improvements all new;
40 acres in cultivation; Is acres
most ready for plow; stock
scales; good young orchard; and
in fact a splendid stock and dai-
ry farm; pit siIo for 26 tons il
perfect condition. Price $1,000
per acre cash, or will trade for
actual valne in Baca county land
What have you?
l. Il. Thorne,
d3.6 M tu1d City, Ka
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
FOR SALE

Good, clean. early Russian
millet seed, so lbs. delivered any
where within End zone by par
cells post for $3.50. La rye
amou nts quoted on application
Free samples. Artesia Nero Co.
c3- Blaine, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19

Some Oklahoma parties have
been looking over the Alexander
place with q view to buying.
A lengthy write.up of the
of Miss Myrtle Mead
am. received from La Junla
yesterday will appear next week.
LAND
Have Baca county land for sale
or exchange.
j. P. Ballard, Plains, Kans.
About 700 head of the Max
we'll Williams cattle were taken
to Lamar the first of the week,
where they will be fed up for
market
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Sam Self of northwest was a
Herald Sanctum caller on the
18th
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL

10th.
WENT TO THE HOSPITAL
c. E. Blanchard. postmaster. Blanchard. CAL.
writes: Il had kidney trouble 70 bad had to &C
70 the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills completely
cured me-" Men and women testify they banisf
lame back. stih joints. sore muscles and sleer
disturbing bladder ailments.
PosroYYIcE DRUG STORE
Rev. Spell preached an excel
lent serman az the school house
Sunday and again Sunday night.
The Howell sale was very sue.
cessful, and good prices were
generally secured, Gurn, as usu-
al, on the job.
]. N. Moorhead brought up a
load Of oil for Eckles, Jones
Bros, and Baker from Elkhart
the first of the week, and gave
the Herald a pleasant call.
LOCATING THE TROUBLE
When one 10 suffering from baekache rhcuma-
ism. lumbago. bil;ousness sharp pains. sore
luseles and stih Joints 1t is not always easy to-
ocate the source Of trouble but nine times ont of
ten il can Be traced 70 overworked. weakened OF
diseased kidneys. FeIey Kidney Pills have bene
htsd Thousands Of sufferer.
PoeroYYicE DRUG STORE
w. F. Wagner was in town the
first Of the week. By the way,
W. F. is looking about 100 per
cent me re youthful since he has
got out of the hotel and out on
the farm.
Wiltord Lonkel says they sold
81, 260 worth of brush off fifty
acres Of ground. That is $3.50
an acre. If improved land will
yield $500 an acre, wouldn't it
be foolish to sell unimproved
land for less than 500 an acre?
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
DECIDED LAND

Col. Bailey, Springfield, Colo,
has good decided lands for sale,
from S450.OO to $4,000 a quart
er. Part time if you wish it.
dS-15.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19

Wilson AMI Glazbrook of the
Prairie Cattle Co, were in town
the first of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19
Notice.

NOtlCe.
List your relinquishments with
me. I have direct buyers big
demand. Sell now. Write for
information. Address Box 81,
c40- Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19

Wanted-5O loads of mai ze,
threshed or in heads. Will pay
Lamar prices less freight,
B. j. nellie
Midway Place
Wanted-Good yearling and
sucking mules.
DIS J.W. Baughman
Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-19

DR.. Bulette of Pueblo will be
at Wagner Hotel, Springfield,
Monday, Nov. %, and Tuesday,
Nov. %, until noon. Wednesday,
Nov. "a, at Hotel at Stonington.
Friday, Nov. 26, at Hotel at Two
Buttes. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat and fitipg
glasses.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Woman's Relief Corps Wig,
liant in Fight to Prevent
Its Commercialization-
Finds Many Gases of
Abuse.

r yNION veterans are to throng
the city this week and next
because of their loyalty to
Old Glory. Stars and stripes
faunt proudly from hundreds OF
buildings and patriotism runs at
fever heat. .---.
Whoever thinks Of the other uses
to which that same bright nag is
subjected? Mrs. Isabel Ball and the
1b4, ,9es other members Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps. In compiling her
report on the. Dissertation Of the nag
for her organization Mrs Ball dis
covered more than 200 cases In which
the flag had been abused and COM
mercialized.
1t has appeared as a label In all
sorts of unexpected places. In fash
ing electric lights 1t proclaimed the
wonders Of a popular brand Of beer
and even more popular whisky. 1t
wrapped Virginia hams 1t adorned
crinkle paper luncheon sets OF the
most destructible sort. II was tier
around Mandy's portly waist for
patriotic sash on the Fourth Of July
and used as rug Tor n noted lapor
leader when he addressed the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
ths FEY ,Sythsse e, three % hns' Sners sfs awa
have been passed against the com
merclalism OF the nag. In the re-
maining states, which include those
belonging to the Confederacy
during the civil war, the same des-
ecration Of the flag goes on. In
ment Of the laws should be insisted
upon and legislation adopted where
lacking, Mrs. Ball speaks most de-
cidedly.
Centuries Old Command.
Protection of the nag" she says.
'is an old. old thought. We reckon
the Christian era aged because It
has compassed nearly twenty GEN.
turtles. But long centuries-thirty-
four Of them. to be exact-before the
dawn Of the sun Of civilization. the
great Manu-. lawgiver of the Hindus.
promulgated statutes and pronounced
punishment for the breaker Of a
foot bridge. of a palisadc. Of idols
made OF clay. or a public nag
Think Of II! Thirty-four centuries
ago the emblem Of nationality and
tho greatest emblem Of that nations .
god were alike protected, yet here
are we with a worldcontroliing flag
which IL absolutely defenseless. and
which the most loathspme miscreant
may use as a rug to wipe his ruth
less feet: a dog uses as shroud !:
a baby for a balloon and n pretty girl
for q ball gown.
There are many patents and trade
marks on the flag protected by the
United. States Patent Office. and
these form one Of the greatest stumb-
- -
gresa. Old Glory Beer and trade
marks like these are protected by
patents. and as there are millions
invested In tho trademarks. the
vested Interests cut q heap more
ice with members of Congress than
patriotism and love Of clean flag.
"In 1902. the Commissioner Of Pat
ents ruled that tive United states
flag and the portrait or name Of the
President or any member OF his fam
fly could not be used as n trademark.
He went further and extended this
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Electricity Generated BY
Heart Beats Gives Wdv
OF Determining Health
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.


Which pulls at right angles to 1t and +.
strong or weak and attracts or rcpels
other things and other magnetic neigh
borhoods according to the strength of
electricity which flows.
In 1903 the filament or string on the
meter of the galvanometer was changed
from copper to silver-coated quartz. 1t
Is suspended between the horseshoe of q
powerful magnet.
When the heart beats It makes cleo
tricity. which produces movements of
this silver-coated string to either eide.
in accord with the strength, duration.
ana direction Of the electricity made,
The shadows Of this string on the ruled
surface are photographed through the
slit OF q camera and thus held for all
time and study on the movie film.
Use In Diagnosis. .. .
From the heart to the chest wall and
rib spaces the beat-as an electric cur
rent-reaches pieces Of zinc padded with
felt and moistencd with salt water.
Thence wires carry it. IL necessary.
miles away to a hospital. The doctors
at the patients house and those at the
hospital remain in touch by telephone.
There are a large number of heart
Irregularities that can be detected now
by this new method, which formerly
ESCAPED Ectice only to progress secretly
to worse disorders.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
(Copyrieht. 19l5. by Newsr

THE beating Of your heart at night
may be the only sound you hear
i yet other noises may abound
~. around you. The heart as 1t
beats may also write a message for
all who run to read by means OF an
electrical needle. BY the use of the
"electro-cardio-gr every little
movement OF the heart can be studied
precision and thoroughness.
Whether the heart Is we'll balanced.
perverted. upset, flushed with too much
fibrillsted. too shallow or too full In its
beat. inhammed or structurally cranky.
all are now ascertained by means Of a
switchboard. an arc lamp Of the magic
lantern or motion picture type. q horse
shoe electro-magnet and a light. tight
Photographic box with a slit, past which
a Aim Of sensitized paper is rotated by
motor OF definite speed.
BY means OF the switchboard-one OF
the usual sort-the person whose heart
is to be searched Is coupled with the
| rest Of the apparatus. which at times
| may be many miles away. The light
| from the arc lamps IL carried through
from which II il focused directly on a
meter by means Of powerful lens.
An Exact Record.
The shadow of string is carried
across a ruled surface. which registers
| through a slit upon the moving film,
where 1t Is photographed. A time lever
gives a record Of time on the firm in
fractions Of seconds. accompanying the
| registration Of the heart beats.
Any one In bed several miles away
| from the cardiosraph laboratory can be
connected with wire just as tele-
phones are. Its principle OF action Is
not new. although its practical use Is
| SO new that tentative hospital work
| with 1t was only begun six years ago.
Profs. A. kooliker and II. Muller, two
Wurzburger psychologists. discovered
| sixty years ago that every time a toad's
| Nearly thirty years elapsed before-in
| lss7-any application Of this great find
was made.
Then Professor Ludwig, OF Geneva.
observed these same electrical currents
with each pulsation Of a mans heart.
Professor Einthoven twenty years ago,
In 1895. discovered that with every beat
Of the human heart about one five-thou-
| sandth OF a volt OF electricity was shot
out.
Not long after this. just before 1900, a
means for measuring minute electric
currents was discovered by an English.
man. The instrument was called q
string Salvanomcter, or electrical meas
| Lrer. The string galvanometer depends
| upon the fact that electricity as 1t flows
always makes magnetic attraction.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

must look at her as she is. and make
the best of 1t. Or course, you can quite
ner strange doings-you can say to her,
once and Tor ALL Il do not approve OF
YOUR way OF doing things and ther
nave nothing more to do with her.
/. But. If YOU live in the Same house
Since you cannot adjust her as she
should be adjusted. why not try the ex-
per.sient OF adjusting yourselfY
! wish l had the courage TO ask my
friend to tell me the answer to that
question. / think it would be illumlnat-
ing. b..
know man who comes Of q family
OF clever brothers.
ono OF the brothers is a lawyer and
one Is doctor. and one is a man OF
large financial affairs.
Twisted in the Frame.
The fourth brother Is an upper clerk
in his eldest brothers office-and ne
ought to be very glad to get the job.
lie has short hours easy work. q
fairly good salary. and very little re-
aponsib1ty.
He would be rather happy in his
work--if his wife would let him.
Put his wife is ambttious--she e
wants e. big house and several serv-
ants. tut. most Of all. she wants to
fccl that she was clever enough to
marry successful man.
Now, the brother---the doctor
makes love to every woman he sees,
and his wife knows 1t and Is brok en-
hearted.
The brother-the lawyers more
than n hit Of rogue and nobody
trusts him beyond the absolute lettor
OF the law.
And his wife. who is a proud WON.
an Of fine old traditions, knows II. and
is humiliated almost to the earth by
the knowledge.
The brothcr-the man Of affairs-is
a cheat and something very much lik G
thief. and he Is a miser in his own
home.
And his wife is afraid Of him. and
very often she looks as IL she envied
The upper clerk Is a good fellow
he's honest. he's loyal--he's true.
hea rted and he's generous.
He hasn't much brains-he never
will have, and so his wife SAYS that
her husbands brothers and their
wives have corspired to keep her hus-
band and his swife-down-as she calls
It. And che is not only miserable her.
self. but she is beginning to make her
husband So miserable about 1t that
I'm afraid some day the poor. stupid
well-meanins. Inefficient creature VIII
He's out Of forus-twisted in the
frane-why doesn't his wife make uu
her mind to II and be happy with hin,
the way he Is and not be miserabls
because he isn't what he never can
be"
Tick-tock tick took. little clock
vour time ia all right, but the frame
Is twisted tnst a little.
I'm glad 7 know, really-what really
Is the matter.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Dissertation Disappearing.
Question Box

Washington Times Question
Box: VIII YOU please tell me
through the magazine section OF
The Times the nearest motion
picture studio to Washington.
and Its address. Very truly
yours. ID. L. h
We cannot publish the names and
addresses OF business houses in
this column. Send a stamped en-
velope for q personal reply.
Times Question Box: Kindly
let me know through your paper
what nat ttonality Charles Chap
lin and learl White are.
A READER.
Charles Chaplin Is English and
Pearl White. an American.
Question Box: WIN you kindly
tell me II there is in Washing
ton place where could dis
pose of some beautiful Indian
work. such as bags, necklaces.
and cushions? MRS. M. M.
Send stamped and addressed
envelope for the names Of dealers
in this kind of goods.
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Miss Laurie: I learned to
smoke cigarettes while ! was at
boarding school. Some OF my girl
friends think 1t simply great to
be good smoker. and some
think Il awful. Isn't 1t consider
ed quite all right for girls to do
II nowadays?
inhale all my cigarettes. Is
that injurious. as some people
claim? Is smoking before break
fast harmful? Are ten cigarettes
day too many? / am eighteen
years old. BROWNIE.
There il no doubt that smoking Is
harmful, particularly to girl as
young as you are. Some claim that
II men or women do not start
smoking until they are at least
twenty-one. the chances OF injury
from II are minimized. Before that
time 1t is likely to retard growth.
making them susceptible to disease.
This IL particularly true when the
smoke is inhaled.
Can't you try to cut down the
number you smoke day until You
reduce your smoke to the fewest
possible number? lit may be posi-
Bile for you to get away from the
habit altogether in time.
Only such letters as present som,
problem Of general personal interest ca
be anstpered in this column. Legal dd
rice cannot be ptper. Mss Laurie tUiI
be glad to ansioer specific personal in
9uts1es " a stamped, addressed enpelop
. isclosed.
Copyright 1915. Nsuspspsr Feature Service.