davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
At Campo

Congressman Keating's Letter.
Cantinued from first page
at least twice and probably three
times the income tax he con-
tributed to Uncle Sam. In ad-
dition, when he died, from fif-
teen to twenty-five pnr cent of
his vast estates would have gone
to the government.
AS O result of the war, Eng
land will probably double these
rates.
In taxing wealth, England is
not making war on rich men. IL
il merely endeavoring to place
the burdens of government on
the shoulders best able TO sup
port them. Some of the rich
men of England complain, but
the majority are silent and ap-
parently satisfied.
I have suggested to my col
leagues in congress that this
money be secured by an increase
in the income tax and the levy
ing of an inheritance tax on large
fortunes. My suggestion has
provoked great deal of discus
sion.
l believe every man in the
community should contribute to
the support of the government
in proportion to his means.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubliahsrj
department. Of the interior
United 1tAtes Land O@cs

Lamar. Colorado Nov. Il. iy1k
Nsties 10 hsfsb5 gives that Ora r. Ros.
Of Wentworth. Csao.. wbe On Nov. ~, 1872
0sds homsstsad satfy No. ois9ss. and
o. Aug. %. iS'A made add. Homsstssd sntr,
No. oix7ss for Lots !, .. saA sxns,< See. s. Tp
80 .. r. e ". and ssh Seetion -
rovnshlo. S7s. Range q W.. sth Princpa
meridian has 4lsd notice Of Intsntioa to make
ysas proof to establish claim 70 the ianc
abws described. bsfoss The County Judge,
at his once in spring6sh. Coloeado, On the 24th
day Of JAM. 1915.
ClalaaaAt nA0ss ~ Witnesses:
A. n. Cortasr. walter Thomas. John Wren.
William Lse, all Of Wsntworth, Colo.
A, L. BEAVERS Ke~istsr
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
STRAYED-One horse,

STRAYED-One horse, 5
years old, weight about $50. bay,
star in forehead, white hind foot,
sirayed from my ranch, proba b.
on the Cimarron. $500 reward
for information leading to recov-
cry. Notify this Office, or
d3.4 L. B. Chambers
Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land O6Scs at Lamar. Colorsds
Nov. 16.. 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that Ira Greathouse
Of Rodlsy, Colo, who, on Dec. is, 1910. mad
homestead entry No oss67, ntz Sec. q TWP.
IS s. r Is ". 9Th Principal Meridian.
hat Aled notes Of intention 70 make five
year proof 10 establish claim TO the land above
6sscrihsd, before Silas E. Spsekmann. u. 8. Com.
at his ofsce at Springfield. Colo, on the 18th day
d Jan. 1916,
Claimant names - witnesses:
Zeal Norton, Raymond I. Green. Charies ",
Lawyer, all Of Rodley, Colo. Linn A. Davis, of
Campo. Colo.
IL. BEAVERS, R-Si.t~r,
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
TO THE PUBLIC

| have for sale on 8, & or 9
months time the following:
20 head milch cows; 20 head
good young work mules and hors-
es; one Car load of new John
Deere tools, consisting of riding
listers, discs all sizes, harrows,
Grow cultivators, ten s, 1C, and
IL foot Samson and Challenge
windmills, 1000 lbs. II, u. and
2 inch we'll pipe, harness and
other things too numerous to
mention. All Thompson wants
is good security. If you cont en-
plate buying. call and see me.
c3-6 w. A. Thompson
Merchant and Auctioneer.
Miss Elva Retta Good
rich, daughter of DR.. Goodrich
of Edler, was a pleasant caller at
the Herald Office Monday. in
company with her father. Miss
Goodrich is graduate of music,
and teaches both vocal and in
strumen5al. She is desireous of
getting up a class in Springfield
in vocal music, and to get As
many individual pupils as pos
sible in irstrumental-p principal
ly piano pupils. Instructions in
vocal music is something that
the youths of Springfield are
badly in need of, and weare hop
ing that Miss Goodrich will have
no trouble in organizing class
OF at least ten or twenty pupils.
She ought also to be able to get
Sc veal ,uTi'F ttr liaru lessons.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
NOTICk FOF PUBLICATION
tPublisher.)

SOTICk FOF PUBLICATION
tPublisher.)
Department Of the Interior
Land Once at Lamar. Colorado
Nov. 70, 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that Alison v. Davidson
ofCampo. Colo. who ON Oct. a 1914. made
Homestead entry. No. olslss for s.k Sec
tion Q, Township "a South. Range 70 west
sth P. u. hss Aid notios Of isssntsoa to make
eommutation prosf b establish eiaim . the land
show dsscsihsd bsfsrs T. Eldon Allen, County
Judge At SprinsAsId. cososads, On tbs
18th day Of JAM, 1915.
Claimant names - Witnesses:
A. B. Clements. G. H. Wheeler, c. 8. Perkins,
Tom Schalup all Of Campo, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

notice FOR PUBrcATIUN.
(Publshsr)
Department Of the Interior
U. s.LAnd offca at Lamar. Colorado.
Nov. 16, 1915
Notice % hereby given that Edward B. Shire
man Of Rodley. Colo, who oa jan. 6 1911,
made homestead entry No. o96l0 fss
east v Section ls Township 80 8. Range ~
W. 6th Principal Meridian has alsd notice Of
intention to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before
Silss E. Speckmann, U. 5. Com. at this Office at
SprinsdsA. Colorado, on the 18th day Of JAM.
1915.
Claimant names - witnssses.
Orval Hines D. E. Newton. George johnson.
D. G. Byrd. all Of Richards. Colo.
A. L.BEAvERs, Register
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
who
In the Bio Trial

Judge, CRANKY Hillye,, Court
clerk. T. Eldon Allen; Stenogra-
pher, fl l.. Dennison. Denver.
Attornies-for prosecution
Jno. Hendrick, District attor-
ney. w. A. Merrill, Deputy At
torney. S. B. Amidon, Medicine
Lodge. Geo. Hall and L. H.
Alberti.
For Defense
Gordon Bros. Lamar.
]. N. Tincher, Wichita.
Jury
Oren Doty, E. M. Downing.
E. Hewitt, F.. S. Collins
R. Bosley. Ed. Gillespie.
F. A. Morris, II. G. Shyer.
NJ. T.. Maddox, Jim Ice.
Dave Nixon, Morg. Davis
A card from John G. Fagg in
forms us that he has gone into
the grocery business in Colorado
springs, and will consequently
be gone indefinitely. North
Flats will miss Mr.. and Mrs.
Fagg.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
The court (schooD house had
very little standing room left any
day Of the famous trial.
DOWN ON;HIs BACK

DOWN ON.HIs BACK
About two years ago | got down my back"
writes solomon Be gottc, Flat River No. Il got Is
soc box of Goley Kidney Pills and they Strcigh-
tined me right up. recommended them to all who
have kidney trouble" Rheumatic uches aud
palms. soreness and stiffness, sleep disturbin.
pladdcr trouble trouble. yield quickly To Foley
Kidney Pills.
posi- 0Fyi DRUG STURE.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
NOTICE FUR PUBLICATION
Publisher

department Of ths Intssioe
U. 8. Laad Once at Lamar, Colo. Nov. l6, 1915
Notaes is hereby given that George B. Williams
Of Baker Colo. who on March 10. 1911. made
Hid. sntry No.eoa8l for Lots, 8 L 8. n.aswx Sec,
II. Lotsel. s ~. -. Is. II. a. nekss,4 Sec 10, +
81 sRsnss Il w., 6th Principal Meridian. has aied
noties Of int ntion 10 make year pr0oi
to establish claim 70 the land above described. BE-
fore Silas Z. Spsckmann. U. 8. Com at his ofiee
Sprnsdsld, Colo, On The 18th day Of jan, 1910,
Claimant nance ~ Witnesses.
D. E. .sitton, Chas sitton. Both Of Wentworth,
Colo. Frank R. stIseter Of Lampoft. Colo. Walter
Parkins, Of Baker. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS REGISTER
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Rodley

The warm weather adds new
gripp patients to the list, while
the most of tine old cases are
getting better.
Ora Mesnard made quick trip
to Elkhart last week.
Mrs. Martha Roberts is ex.
pected to return home in about a
week. She has Eeen visiting
back in Oklahoma for some time.
The threshers are coming into
this community now.
Maize is falling short this year
of what people guessed it, the
yield being only about half what
people expected. This past year
it seems that corn made a better
yield than maize.
We believe corn and the silo,
with the cattle and hogs to eat
it, will beat treighting maize to
the road.
1t will soon be time to start
early plants cabbage. tomatoes
etc; but be sure you can protect
them when the pinch" comes.
Several of our neighbors who
still have maize in the field will
be aided in picking by the birds.
Let's begin to plan early for
the Baca county fair in 1916.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
EDLER

Good morning, Mr.. Editor.
Fine weather we are having at
present.
Mr.. Chas. Collier is home
again
Mr.. Fred Bosley went to Ken
ton this week with corn for Rus
sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and
daughter Zayda left for Liberal
Friday.
John Charts has struck water
now.
Chas. Bosley and mother were
at town lal5 week.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eskew, who has been visiting
them since Xmas, has just re-
turned to her family at Bucklin.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
j oycoy

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eskew, who has been visiting
them since Xmas, has just re-
turned to her family at Bucklin.
Chas. Brown, who for several
months has been working on the
8 in ranch for j. S. Jent, re-
Gently bought the claim filed on
some six months ago by L. Binz.
There is is some talk of a bar
ber shop and a blacksmith shop
locating in Joycoy. They are
both needed.
Walter Searight, Red" Kraik-
er and Anna, his sister, returned
from Hooker Sunday where they
have been spending Il holiday va
cation with their parents.
The carpenter and masons Of
the community met Tuesday and
Wednesday and floored and
wainscoated the school house.
Prof. Jent reports more than
twenty pupils in attendance, in
Guiding five high school pupils,
part of whom are taking a teach
ers' course in addition to their
advanced work.
The school is making special
preparation to musically
entertain the people at the school
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14

SETON
Simpson, Denver, and Robert
Mccullough, Bert Slavens, Seton
Brown, Sam Huff, Raymond Mil
ler, and Floyd Coulter took
brooncorn to Elkhart Monday,
returning Saturday.
Misses Hope Brown and Cur.
meth Slayens attended the liter.
airy at Lake View Friday night.
J.. w. Copley and family were
Springfield callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith are
visiting relatives at Villas this
week.
Rev. Arnold and family are on
the sick list this week.
Charley Smith Is back ir the
Observation-Disclosures this part
of the country is the best yet.
Mrs. Ada Perry is on the sick
list.
There will be a candy Carnival
and program at the Seton school
house Jan. 81. Ladies please
bring pound boxes of candy.
Two boxes of candy will be given,
one to the LATEST woman, and
one to the most handsome
man.
The Herald has the Citizens
State Bank of Lamar to thank for
their everyday calendar for 1916.
1t is the principal calendar for
reference in tLis office, and is
highly appreciated.
The Herald is indebted to the
Out-West Printing company for
their la aigt l!1t ta',lts3
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
Tranping Partridees.

How partridges are trapped in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, in the win
ter, is described as follows: A net
measuring from Is to 80 feet, and
about eight inches high. is put down
with stanchions; horizontally IN the
center is an opening similar to the
hoop nets 70. fishing; the opening
in the net is cone-shaped. diminishing
in size The netter mounts a horse
and starts at the distant side of the
field, riding in walk backward and
forward, his objective point being uhe
net If he encounters a bunch of
birds they will run before the horse.
He then begins to SO direct his horse
as to drive them to the net, being
always careful not flush them.
When he reaches the net the birds dis
cover the opening and enter, the
whole process being similar to driving
sheep into a pen. When the birds
are safe the netter dismounts and Sc.
cures his game.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21

To choose clothes for girl of ten,
or thereabout, is more of task than
confronts the mother of the very little
girl, or presents itself in clothing the
nearly grown miss. 1t happens that
the child from six to fourteen IS very
likely to be too thin and. hence, angu
lar and awkward. Sometimes she is
considerably too fat In either case
the mother must select styles that will
tone down her defects of figure and
keep her unconscious of them. Oc-
casionally little girl grows up with
out the usual experiences of the awk-
ward age" and the chances are that
she owes much to a judicious mother
who clothed her artfully.
Up to twelve years simple and al
most straight lines are to be recon.
mended in the garments of children.
The skirt reaches the knee or a little
below it. But in the matter of length
there is very good authority for ex-
tending the skirt several inches below
the knee, especially for the girl past
eight. For slender child full long
wasted blouse and very short skirt is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21

the other door. We'll? Aren't you
going too? You were near enough,
you see! I'm an accessory all right" -
he dropped his voice-"but I'd be prin-
cipal if could instead of him!"
But Toye had come back into the
room, twinkling with triumph, even
rubbing his hands. You didn't see?
You didn't see? never meant to go
at ali; it was q bit OF bluff to make
him own up, and it did. too, bully!"
The couple gasped.
You mean to tell me-" cried GAIA.
let, that you believed my story all the
time?"
Why, l didn't have a moments
doubt about it,
Cazalet drew away from the chuck.
But Blanche came forward and held
out her band
Will you forgive me, Mr.. foyer"
Sure, il l had anything to forgive
It's the other way around. l guess,
and about time l did something to
help He edged lip to the folding
door. This is q two-man job. Cazalet,
the way l make it out. Guess it's my
watch on deck."
The others the way to the police
station" said CaZalet densely.
Toye turned solemn on the word.
''It's the way to hell, if Miss Blanche
will forgive me! This is more like
the other place, thanks to you folks.
Guess I'll leave the angels in charged"
Angelic or not, the pair were alone
at last; and through the doors they
heard Quavering croak of welcome
to the rather human god from the
American machine.
I'm afraid he'll never go back with
you to the bush,' whispered Blanche.
"Scrutcn?"
Yes
TIN afraid. too. But / wanted to
take somebody else out, too. l was
trying to say so over a week ago, when
we were talking about old Venus
Potts. Blanche, will you Gomez"
(THE END.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
Food bv Proxy.

Most of us know some particular
food or drink the desire for which is
stimulated in US by reading about it.
But the writing must be skillfui or if
not skillful artlessly good The cruder
method of the stage produces the same
effect; all smokers have experienced
the almost overwhelming desire to
smoke which comes upon them when
someone lights a cigarette on the
stage. these strange and rapid restau-
rant meals OF the fashionable theater.
when a party sits down at a table and
is whirled through six courses in
about FIVE minutes. surrounded by
champagne bottles in ice buckets and
trays of liquors. have an absurdIy ex-
citing effect.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21

smuggled out. My warder friend had
got the sack. | had to put what I'd
got to say so that you could read it
two ways So | told you, CaZalet, was
going straight up the river for d row
and you can pronounce that two
ways. And l said l hoped I shouldn't
break a scull-but there's another way
Of spelling that. and it was the other
way I meant" He chuckled grimly.
q wanted you to lie low and let me
lie low if that happened. | wanted
just one man in the world to know I'd
done it. But that's how we came to
miss each other, for you timed it to a
tick, if you hadn't misread me about
the river"
He drank again, stood straighter and
found fuller voice.
yet | never meant to do it unless
brain / never thought he would.
thought he'd do something for me,
after all he'd done before! Shall
tell you what he did,"
Got out his revolver!" cried Caza-
let in voice that was his own justifi-
cation as well.
Pretending it was going to be his
check book" said Scruton through his
teeth. But l heard him trying to
cock it inside his drawer. There was
MS special constable's truncheon
hanging on the wall-silver mounted.
for all the world to know how he'd
stood up for law and order in the sight
Of men! | tell you it was a joy to
feel the weight OF that tTuncheon, and
to see the hero OF Trafalgar Square
fumbling with thing he didn't un-
derstand. | hit him as hard as God
would let me-and the rest you know
except that / nearly did trip over
the man who swore it was broad day
light at the time"
He tottered 10 the folding-doors. and
stood there a moment, pointing 10
Cazalet with a hand that twitched as
terribly as his dreadful face.
"No-the rest you did-the rest you
did to save what wasn't worth saw
ing! But think-I'H hold out long
enough to thank you-iust a littIe!'
He was gone with gibberins smile
Cazalet turned straight to Toye at
It means barren and burned noun
tains and dreary deserts mingled with
forested and watered slopes. grassy
lIanos and pampas and towering So.
VdunDS
1t means the mixing of almost for
gotten aboriginal races and surviving
Indian types with the intellectual and
refined descendants of early SpanlaTds
and Portuguese and the later sprIn.
king of adventuresome Germans,
Italians. English and Americans
1t means an ancient civilization, fas-
cinating Incan ruins, old-fashloned
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
ONE ON THE FL0oRWALKER
Presumably E'e Knew Duties of His
Position. But He Was Not Pro
ficient in Spelling.

The worst thing about the following
is that il is true. and what's more.
that it happened in one of Pittsburgh S
stores
The girl. stylishly attired. stepped
up to the still more stylishly-attired
fioorwalker and inquired where she
would find the chiffon. The fioorwalk
er consulted a notebook. Her surprise
came when he gravely told her that
they did not keep chiffon.
"Why!" she gasped. you cannot
possibly mean that"
In her eagerness she stepped closer
to the stylishIy-attired man than Flea
nor Gale says a stylishly yattired won
an should. and looked over his shoul-
der at the notebook.
"Oh, | see" she said. fatty, as she
moved off to ask the girl at the glove
counter about the chiffons The man
had been looking under the s's.-Bal,
timore Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF LIME
German Surgeons Have OiscoVered
That II Is of Importance as Part
of Soldiers Diet.

Surgeons in Bavaria are finding that
the use of chloride of lime in the diet
of soldiers increases their power of re-
sisting chins and colds, and also
hastens their recovery from wounds of
the bones,
II is several years since Doctors En-
merich and Loew called the attention
Of the world to the Importance of lime
In the diet Of men and beasts. The
Scientific American Summarizes a re-
cent article by Doctor Loew on its
value for soldiers. Wounded men re-
ceive daily from two or three grams
of crystallized calcium chloride, or
from three to four grams of lactate Of
>ime, and some of their recoveries
=, IN almost miraculous.
In southern Germany calcium
bread" is already much used, This
can be made by adding FIVE per cent of
what is called calcifarin -four (Which
ia a ccmnound Of ordinary flour with
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21

When Paris determines to make use
of a good, common-sense idea in Gre
ating the styles for womankind, We
may be sure the idea will be graceful
iy handled. Among the recent impor
tations are leather-trimmed tailored
suits and separate skirts which prom
ise to be entirely successful with
American women, who are keen to ap-
preciate the union of utility and beau
ty in their apparel.
Among the best examples OF the
combination Of fabric and leather are
separate skirts made of strong, soft
woolen plaids, trimmed with glace
leather, matching the pTedominatine
color in the plaid. They are short
fitted smoothly about the hips, cut
with a moderate flare, and faced up
about the bottom with leather. A belt
Of leather and leather pockets, or
leather-trimmed pockets. usually ap-
pear as finishing details.
Entire skirts Of leather or entire
Jackets of leather followed in the
wake of these first models but are not
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
DO DRY CLEANING At HOME
Satisfactory Results May Be Obtained
Without the Expewse OF Pro-
feesional Services.

Make a stock solution of eight
ounces strong ammonia, one-half ounce
chloroform and one-half ounce ether.
Cork tightly and keep away from the
face, says the Scientific American
Dissolve one bar of naphtha soap in
three gallons hot water. add one-half
'teaspoonful each. OF baking soda, salt
and alum and three tablespoonfuls of
the ammonia chloroforn-e ether mix
ture.
To clean oriental or other rugs to
their original brightness make a lather
and dip brush in it, shaking out SUI
perfuous water Go over the rug with
this brush and the lather dries out
almost Immediately. No harm what
ever is done to the best oriental rug
To sponge spots from clothing even
delicate silk, and upholstery, dip soft
sponge in the lather, wiring as dry as
possible and sponge off the spot
To wash sweaters, blankets or other
fannes let the mixture become nearly
cold soak the garments in it half an
hour or less. squeeze dry. rinse in
clear water. squeeze dry and hang up
The various ingredients used not
only remove grease and dirt but set
and brighten coio1s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
Some Printing Facts.

In estimating the relative merit OF
type and plate printing from a COM
mercial point of view. it is cheaper to
engrave pewter plate than to set up
a page of type, but the cost of printing
from the plate Is greater than from
the types. If, therefore. small mum.
Der oi copies only is required. say
1,009 it is cheaper to engrave But
if $Gal thousand are likely to be
soldS tl the type system is more
profitahl&