davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
SAYS HYPNOTlSM Is EASY
Can Bring Anybody He Ever Met
Under Complete Subjection.

Prof. Hugo Muensterberg, the Har-
ward psychologist, says he can hypno-
tie anybody he ever met, according
to a Cambridge (Mass.) dispatch to
the New York Evening Telegram. He
knows Kaiser Wilhelm very we'll, and
said he would not except the kaiser.
The Harvard summer school students
were told how easy 1t Is to hypnotic
anybody, almost as easy as rolling
off log" The professor predicted a
great field in the future for the expert
in mind control. He said:
"Hypnotism presents vast field for
the expert. 1t Is 80 easy to produce
the hypnotic trance that anyone can
do 1t on others, but 1t is exceedingly
dangerous when thoughtlessly or ig-
norantly used. 1t is simply case of
increasing the suggestibility of the
mind, and 1t can be used In medicine
to cure the morphine fiend, the alco-
holic f1end and all who have abnormal
desires. Often only slight hypnosis
is necessary to effect cure for nerv-
GUS disorders.
Medicine, equally with law, is to
be the food for the psychologist of the
future. Every mental trait can be
exactly by almost perfect
standards. The old methods are OBJ
solete and the whole science of dag
nosis has been carried into the field
of experiment. Psycho-analysis has
great future"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
BLACKLEG is TO BE AVOIDED
infectious Disease Usually Attacks
Cattle Between Ages of Six
Months and Two Years.

The infectious disease known as
blackleg usually affects cattle between
the ages of six months and two and
one-half years. 1t gains entrance to
the tissues through small wounds on
the skin.
A swelling occurs beneath the skin
on the headquarters, the shoulder, or
the lower portion of the neck. If the
hand is passed over this swelling it
crackles, and if cut into, a yellowish,
bloody fluid flows out. The carcasses
of dead animals should be buried or
burned and the spots where they died
should be disinfected.
The healthy cattle should be re-
moved from infected pastures and all
susceptible cattle should be vaccinated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
DIAMOND

Sam Crawford does not look to be all
in by any means.
Ira Thomas has been signed to coach
the Williams College baseball nine.
Fred Beebe has Joined Ban Johnson
in his petition against pinch hitters.
Eddie Plank, the Gettysburg gunner,
is the gent who put the art in artillery.
Sam Rice, the little right fielder of
the Senators, is some batting sensa-
ton.
An expert rises to wheeze that the
average shoestring catch is made off a
tight lace.
To be successful ON the diamond a
player must not only catch flies but
swat 'em
Ollie O'Mara, Brooklyn shortstop,
started his career in the Trolley league
Of st. Louis.
Stealing third with the bases full is
one of the fractures Bonesetter Reese
can't set.
Eddie Plank is forty-one years old
and says he will keep pitching until he
is forty-ive.
Larry Lajoie is playing good game
at second for the Mackmen, but Larry
cannot win a ball game all alone.
Witt, the young shortstop of the
Athletics, and Pick, the third baseman,
are certainly playing whirlwind field
ing game.
Although a batter of small denomi-
nations, Workman is proving a regular
gilt edge government bond in the field
for Chicago.
Mel Wolfgang has been pitching
grand ball all year and is now one of
the most reliable members Of Row
lands crew.
Baseball managers might do well to
sign up Jockey McTaggert for duty on
the coaching lines. ~ rider he's
second to none.
The Texas league teams are staging
a corking good race, with Waco, Hous-
ton and Fort Worth packed in to-
gether at the top.
John Evers was put OF the field for
kicking on one Of the umpire's deci-
sions. (Note to make-upman: Keep |
this line standing).
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
RUPPERT'S HOT REPLY
Answer to Minor Leagues Who
Protest Recall of Players.
Action Not Taken Until Every Other
Means Had Faiied-Presidcnt Co.
miskey of Chicago White Sox
Would Not Assist.

Colonel Rupert of the New York
American League club, when asked to
reply to the criticisms emanating from
minor league cities upon the recall Of
players belonging to the New Yorks
from the lower leagues, said:
"The unprecedented number of acct
dents to the New York team which in
jured their six best players, namely,
Baker, Magee, Maisel, GilhOoley, High
and Cullop, coupled with the illness Of
Fisher and Gedeon, and the detection
of Caldwell, put the team in such a
crippled condition that there was no
alternative but to recall three of the
New York players loaned to the minor
leagues, viz, Aragon, Shocker and
Miller. The recall of these players was
done only as last resort. We bought
Oldring to fill Gilhooley's place. Mr..
Huston and myself went to Chicago
to meet Connie Mack to try to buy,
borrow or steal Strunk, but Mr.. Mack
would listen to no proposition of any
kind, and perhaps properly so.
"We tried to get one of Comiskeys
extra outfielders, but he would not
consider a cash purchase, and we
could not spare any player in trade
that would be acceptable to him. We
made overtures for Tobin, but st.
Louis needed that outfielder. We ex-
hausted every effort to get big league
players and in desperation decided
that we could do nothing else but
bring in our players from the minors.
But we tried to make it as easy as it
was in our power to do so, for the
clubs from which the players were
taken. But bear in mind that we had
a perfect contract right to recall these
players. The optional agreement I'M
der which these players were sent to
the minors provided that they may be
returned to us upon short notice, and
that we may in turn recall the players
upon five days notice. The several
minor league clubs were fully aware
of what they were agreeing to because
every one of them objected to the |
recall clause and finally acquiesced |
in it when we would have it no other |
way. We called Mr.. Johnson's atten- |
ton to this clause in our optional |
agreements.
'The minors have repeatedly taken |
advantage of their right to return to |
US our players this year. In one in
stance they have returned a player |
with an utter disregard for our inter- |
eSts, and in another case have re-
turned a player on account of their
OWN peculiar financial conditions.
Louisville returned Carroll Brown, Co
umbus sent us back Don Brown, To
ronto left Layton fiat on our hands,
Doc Cook was shunted back by Oak
and, and Cy Pieh devolved upon US
rom Newark. 1t is poor rule that
won't work both ways.
eve can't see how the minors can
object to our exercising our contractu-
Il rights when they so ruthlessly take
advantage of their rights. But even
lad we no right to recall the play
,rs we feel that the minor leagues
hOuld help us out in our dire neces-
ity, for we certainly distributed
mong them last year a big sum Of
money which must have helped out
lot little in the darkest year base.
'all has possibly ever SEEN"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
SOON CHANGED HIS TACTICS
Jim Callahan Discovered That Good
fellowship Amounted to Little
With Pirate Team.

When James ). Callahan assumed
the management of the Pirates he
didn't know more than three players on
the team. He decided to make friends
with the men by treating them royalty.
But Cal soon discovered that good fell
lowship amounted to little or nothing.
He arrived at the conclusion, therefore,
that kind words and leniency did not
obtain the desired results. So he
changed his tactics and notified the Pr
rates that he intended to rule them
with Z rod Of iron. He proceeded to
enforce discipline without fear Of
favor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

ton at all except the agility to put up
with hardship may be as profitable.
No farmer can be absolutely assured
of having a good producing herd simply
by selecting a breed. If he tests his
cows, and weeds out and breeds up, he
can establish good herd of any of the
good breeds.
1t is only fair to add, however, that
both in popular favor and milk and
butterfat records, the Holsteins have
distinct Lead at the present time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
CHIEF BENDER NOT THROUGH
Has Done Some Good Pitching for
PhiIlies This Season-Always
Thorn in Side of Giants.

Chief Bender, the Indian pitcher, is
not all in by any means. He has done
some good twirling for the Phillies this
season and Manager Moran counts on
him to do a whole lot more before the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
FREQUENT FEEDING OF CALF
stomacF 10 Quite Small and Will Not
Hold Large Quantity Of Milk
At One Time.

The stomach OF the calf is small
ana will not hold large quantity Of
milk 1T one time. This makes 1t nee
essary to feed it as often as practica-
Bile. Overlooking will cause indiges-
ton and may result In the death =
~ CALI
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

upon to finish the season in role SIM
liar to the one occupied by Bernie b.
land of the Tigers. incidentally, Bo-
land is deserving Of lot Of credit
for his flinging this year. No Detroit
pitcher has been harder worked with
getting less return in the averages.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Suspicious.

1T used to think Hobbs was as hon
est as the day, but Pm beginning to
have my doubts"
"What makes you distrust himT
"I called on him yesterday and saw
four silk umbrellas In his ROOM"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
WELL-SELECTED DAIRY HERD
HoIsteins Have Distinct Lead at Pres
ent Time, Both in Popular Fa-
vor and Records.

When it comes to dairy performance,
the farmer who will give careful shell
ter, feed and treatment to a really well
selected herd of Holsteins, Ayrshires,
Guernseys or Jerseys will find them all
good; but if he is going to give bad
treatment to his cattle, a common
"rustler," with no special recommends
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
WOODEN WORKER FOR BUTTER
Fork, Made Big and Strong Enough to
Bear Strain, is of Great Help
in Mixing Salt.

Sometimes butter is notified and I'M
even in coloring because of the salt
not being evenly and uniformly mixed
and dissolved. A wooden butter fork,
made big and strong enough to bear
considerable strains will be valuable
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
SHAWKEY AS RELIEF PITCHER
Believed by Manager "BiI" Donovan
to Be Best of Kind in American
League Circles.

"Bill" Donovan believes Bob"
Shawkey is the best relief pitcher in
the American league. Shawkey has
served Donovan in fine style this sea-
son, and he will probably be called
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Wooden Butter Worker.

help in mixing the salt. 1t may also
be used for taking the butter out OF
the churn and in working the water
out of the butter. Where big churn
is used the fork will be very convent
ent
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

The General makes
one third of Ameri-
cas- supply of as
phalt rollroohng. His
facilities are unequal
ed, and he is able to
produce the highest
quality roofing At the
lowest manufacture
ing cost. q
CERTAIN EED
is made in rolls; also
in slate covered shin
rles.Thcre isatypeo Of
CERTAIN -TEED
for every kind Of
building, with fiat or
pitched roofs, from
the largest sky-scraP-
er to the smallest
residence or OUT
building.
CE RTAIN TIE ED y
sold By responsible
dealers all over the
world. st reas able
prices. Investigate u
before you decide -
any type Of iool
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

seasons close. The Indian won game
from the Giants the other day, holding
McGraw's men to seven hits. Bender
was always thorn in the side Of the
Giants, triumphing over them Ia more
than one game when pitching TOR the
Athletics In worlds series coutest4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Chilly In Eacf

Singleton-Didn't you find 1t pretty
hot last night out your way?
Wedleigh-Noi I arrived home late
and got very cool reception.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

ITO hold ''its place in the sun, the avowed purpose
Of great nations conflict ho hod b place. CEN IN
fight for industrial and commercial supremacy.
To be able hold ts place in the sun, the supreme
test of an asphalt roof 1t is the sun, rain snow
that plays havoc with roof. If resist the Crying
out process of the beating down upon it, day after
day, the rain will affect it except to wash
it clean and keep it sanitary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Amono the Missing.

HnnOng t1Ic WISSTIfYs
Urban-What do you miss most since
moving to the country?
Rural-Trains.- Tiger.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

Soon Diagnosed.
"What is auto-hypnotism?
''It is what makes fool people wan
in front of EN-"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Certuin-teed


takes its place in the sun" and holds it longer
than other similar roofing, because it is made
of the very best quality roofing felt, thoroughly
saturated with the correct blend of soft asphalts
and coated with blend of harder asphalts.
This outer coating keeps the inner saturation
soft, and prevents the drying out process so
destructive to the ordinary roof.
The blend of asphalts used by "The General"
Is the result of long experience. 1t produces
4 roofing more pliable than those which have
less saturation, and which are, therefore,
harder and drier.
At each of the Generals big mills, expert
chemists are constantly employed to refine,
test and blend the asphalts used; also to expert
ment for possible Improvements. Their constant
endeavor is to make the best roofing still better.
The quality of CERTAIN-TEEDi is such that
It is guaranteed for 5, 10 or Is years, according
to thickness Il, or Ply. Experience proves
that il lasts longer. Behind this guarantee is the
responsibility of the worlds largest manufac-
turer ofvoo6ngs and building papers.
General Roofing Manufacturer
Wsd4's Lsrssss Mns.seees,sr - Rssfiass ~
49,. s;s +. 80! ses.s' Z, 49,. :. -
Hsssss 1sA...1 s.. Ss,.ss Hs.ss,s IS.
Os1ynghSs1 INA osassG Ass1ns Na.aias
The state herald., 1916-05-12

That when issued. the refunding bonds here
by authorized shall be exchanged dollar for dollar
for the bonds to be refunded, or II the Board OF
Trustees deem it advisable the said Refunding
Bonds may be sold in accordance with law, but
said bonds shall not be issued until tho outstand-
ing bonds to be refunded have been called in and
cancelled In an amount equal to or in excess of the
bonds so issued and all accrued interest any Of
said bonds to be refunded shall be paid before
such refunding bonds are issued
8 That the interest due on said bonds Novem-
Der ], 1915 and May /, 1917. shall be paid out OF
the water fund Of said town. produced by levies
heretofore made. and for the purpose of provid'
ing the necessary funds to pay the interest or
said bonds after May l, 1917. as the same becomes
due and to pay the principal of said bonds as thsS
become due serially in the years 1921 to 1910 incu
sve, there shall be levied all the taxable prop
erty in said town in addition to all other taxes
| following direct annual tax. towit:
The state herald., 1916-05-12
Gold Ore Samples

II. H. Shoekey, formerly Of
this county, is now engaged in
the gold mining business near
Wickenburg, Arizona, where
we understnnd he has lease
on "a mine that is turning out
some good ore. lie recently
madc a shipment Of ore to FL.
lloyt TO he placed on display in
the Hcrnld office where IL can
ne seen 10y parties wishing to
examine q, The ore shows
gold all the way from a trace to
$500 per ton.
The state herald., 1916-05-12

said town Of Holyoke determined to issue in accor
dance with the laws Of the State Of Colorado. new
bonds to be denominated Refundins Bonds, the
same to be exchanged dollar for dollar for the
bonds to be refunded or to be sold In accordance
with law: the amount Of bonds SO determined up
on to be issued as aforesaid being the Of sl0,
900: the certificate of such determination having
been heretofore duly made and entered in and up
| on the records Of said town as required By law
and
Whereas this board has heretofore determined
| that said Refundine Bonds so to be issued in the
dollar for dollar for the bonds to be refunded or
sold in accordance with law. and said board believe
it to be their duty to issue said refunding bond,
and cause the same to be exchanged for the bonds
to be refunded as aforesaid. or to be sold as the
board may deem advisable. as and in the manner
provided by law;
Now, Therefore, Be 1t ordained by the board OF
| trustees of the Town of Holyoke, in the State Of
Colorado:
That by virtue and in pursuance Of an act OF
the General Assembly of the State Of Colorado. er
titled An Act to enable Cities and Towns to re-
| fund their bonded indebtedness" approved April
IL. 1915. and appearing Chapter l65 Of the Ses'
sion Laws Of Colorado 1915. there shall be issued
/ bonds of said Town Of Holyoke, to be denominated
Refunding Bonds. to the amount Of $4,000 for the
purpose Of rcfunding the outstanding bonded in
dcbtedness of said town now optional for redemp'
ton.
That the mayor and clerk of said Town Of
| Holyoke be and they are hereby authorized and
directed to have prepared the negotiable coupor
bonds of the town in the said aggregate amount
of $4,000.
That said bonds hereby authorized shall be ns
gotiabe in form, payable to bearer shall bear dats
the LIST day Of May. A. ID, 1916 shall bear interest
at the rate Of five psr centum per annum. paya'
bic semannually on the LIST day of May and No.
vember in each year; shall consist Of twenty bond,
numbered consecutivoly from to 20, Inclusive in
the denomination OF $500 each: said bonds shall
mature in equal annual installments provided
by law. the first installment consisting Of bond
numbered I for $500. maturing on the LIST day of
May A. d. 1921. and on the lst day OF May Of each
year thereafter and including the year l9iO one
more of said bonds in consecutive order shall ma
ture The numbers of said bonds. denominations.
maturity dates and number Of coupons to be at
tachcd to each bond shall be follows:
The state herald., 1916-05-12
Optician for Holyoke.

l. 4. Hartman, u state regis
tered opticiau Of Lonpmont,
Colo. with r. years experience
win make regular trips TO llol.
yoke. lie will be at the Hol.
yoke Hotel Thursday, Friday,
nnd Saturday, May II, II. i3.
Al work guaranteed. All oods
warranted. Prices reasont bls,
See him for your eye troub!ss'
The state herald., 1916-05-12

G. W. Garland. Judge S. 5.
Morley. George King and G. B.
Weir left Holyoke the first OF
the week to attend the good
roads convention at Lincoln.
Neb., in the interest Of the o.
maha-Lincoln Denver automo-
bile road.
Later They returned to Hol-
yoke Wednesday evening and
report an enthusiastic meeting.
Our delegation was well recog-
nized in the meeting having
three members appointed on
important committees at the
meeting.
q. w. Garland drove one Of
his cars on the trip and the boys
say that they Travelled on Il e
lightning express aud passed
nearly all of the cars on the
road. They left Holyoke at 2
p. M. Sunday and reached Lin.
coin. Monday at 8 y. IN. Com.
ing back they left Aurorn We'd
nesday morning and reached
Iolyoke that evening about II
o'clock making a run of only a
bout 300 miles that day. Thu
is sure q good advertisement
for the Omaha. Lincoln. Denver
road. The boys report the roat
in good condition.
The state herald., 1916-05-12

Asd said taxes when collected shall be placed in
a fund to be called the Redemption Fund-to pay
Refundng Bonds dated May LIST. 1876" and said
taxes shall be applied solely for the purpose
Of the payment of said interest and prn-
-ipal of the said bonds respectively. and for no
other purpose whatever until the indebtedness so
contracted under this ordinance. principle and in
terest shall have been fully paid. satisfied and dis
charged. but nothing herein contained shall be
construed as to prevent said town from applying
anv other funds that may be in the treasury of the
town and available for that purpose to the pay
ment of the said interest or principal the
respectively mature and the levy levies herein
provided for may thereupon to that extent be di-
minished.
7 That the provisions Of this ordinance and
each of the bonds and the interest coupons issued
pursuant thereto shall constitute and the
hereby declared to b. binding and irrevocable con
| tract between said town and the holder from time
to time OF each Of said bonds and the interest cou-
pons thereto nppertaining.
That after the issuance of the refundng
bonds hereby authorized. this ordinance shall not
he altered or repealed until the Indebtedness here
by authorized shall have been fully paid, both
principal and idterest.
OF heretofore adopted by this bard in conflict with
| the provisions hereof be and the same hereby are
| repealed.
10. That this ordinance after Its passage shall
be recorded by the Clerk and Recorder in the book
| Of ordinances of said town kept for that purpose
and shall be authenticated by the signatures Of the
Mayor aod Clerk. and shall be published in the
State Herald. newspaper published within the
limits OF the town and Of general circulation there
in. and shall be in full force and effect FIVE day.
alter such publication.
Adopted and approved this lat day oftMay. A 4
1916 w. Gahringer.
Mayor.
Attest:
Charlie p. Peterson
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Town Seall
Published May 18th 1915.
Thereupon Trustee Otto Fulseher moved tina
all rules Of the board which. unless suspended
might prevent the final passage and adoption o
the foregoing ordnanet at this meeting. be sus
pended for the purpose Of permitting the final pa
sage and adoption Of said ordinance at this meet
iia. which said molten. being duly seconded b,
Trustee J. A. Peterson put To a vote with tn
following result; Those voting Aye:
Trustees. J. ". MeEwen
Fred G, Fsiiler
| l.. L. Gentzler
| J. A. Peterson
Otto fulseher
The state herald., 1916-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heller returned the frs;
OF the week from visit at Raymer,
They made the trip in his car and re
port the country looking fine arount
kaymer.
The state herald., 1916-05-12
Glacier National Park This Summer
Will Delight Thousands

Now is the time 70 plan vacation tour. You will want
such complete chance OF environment will drive ou ey
thought of work and free your from torpor
of monotony Glacier Park viii give you such deep high
and wide pictures of magn cence 10 calm your
mind. worn with betty worries
Glacier the ndescrbabe climax OF the grandeur of the
Rocks Here you penetrate into localities hidden noun
tain lakes and into the depth of the forests you reach
tsrous Of cascades and umbng from melt
ing glaciers You zgzag mountain passes along GOV
ernmen trails that yield the behoer such gor per
specves OF weird topography in countless hues-ha
painting or any kind OF painting chaep and futile
This is delightful vacation land. Here are resources
for every tourist Good management and good nure-is
the law of the Park Let send you Glacier park pubc,
tions they will axe you strong appeal your
energies in that land
S,Sska@ls McEwen, 1icketAgt Holyoke, Colo
&3'IIIlIj: l.. W. WaieyI P A O'n,hl.
The state herald., 1916-05-12

II yoi wsuJ the ncsa from your par
OF .Ae county publ,shrd, have rome one
write u0 III facts and send to the Her.
old Office ard we will DO the rest. We
have a phone in the Herald office and
would be glad 70 receive over the phone
Ury item Of rcWB.
The state herald., 1916-05-12

We want correspondents from II
parts OF the county 10 report the news
for the Herald. Send In the news from
your part Of the county and let the peo
pie know what is going on in the
county.
The state herald., 1916-05-12

Oscar lie Blanc of Fountain
drove down to Holyoke the first
OF the week to attend the term
OF District court. He is well
pleased with the Fountain coun
try for his business.
The state herald., 1916-05-12

Miss Ethel Holland has been
elected by the Methodist Sun
day School Board as superin-
dent of the graded lesson work
for the primary department.