davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11
Notice For Publication
(Pnblisher)
Department ~ the ,n..-lo.

O.psrtmen' of the in..rin,
Us. Land Office at Lamar Colo Feb. H. 1919
Motto" is hereby given that Daniel Busby.
Of Campo. ColornIo. who. on December 20 ,n'6
-nade Hd entry No. oenl7s fo- nwlf Of Section "a.
Township II South. Range ~ W. Of the 9Th p NJ
Nas filed notice intention tn n,ke final
'kr-" year Proof. TO est,hli.h claim 70
the land ahove Described. before Columbus C
Sven, ". g. NJ Campo Colo. the 2ist
day Of April 1919
Clalrnant names witnesses.
John J. Rovsnstinc George W. Petty. Otto L.
BadRley. James Monsop.
A. l.. BEAVERS, REGISTER
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11
Notice For Publication

Department. Of tbr interior
y. 8. Land Once at Lamay. Colorado
Feb. IA. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that William A. Ratlin. of
Graft. Colo. who on August 18th. 1914. made Hid.
entry serial No. Oii6s2. for the ne'4 and c,.nw.
OF section 20. anil wlsnwI. of section q.
Township % South Rsnge 10 West 9Th P. II.
hns filed notice Of intention to make final three
Year proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before th< siias E. spseknanu. s. Com
at Springfield. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
May. 1919.
claimant names As wtnessss:
W. y. Allen. of Springfield. Colo. l.. r. Bryant,
7. W. Bryant and J, H. Bryant, all te) Of Graft,
Colo.
4. L DEAvERS, REGISTER
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11
Notice FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Notice FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
US. and Office at Lamar. Colo.
JAM. %. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Chasles c. WI ite. of
Campo. who. on Septsmber q 1915 made
Hd. entry No o,0o7i wiz Sec rs, T. "a S. R. n ".
9Th Principal Meridian. In, tled notice of In
tenti to make three-yenr rroof. TO establish
claim to the land shove described. before conrn-
bus c. SVEN. U. S. Cowmissioner at Campo.
Colorado. on the 18th day OF May. 1919.
Claipsn' names ns witrcs."s
Leo Mowry. of Nowli-sville Colo, Jehn f. L. Nc
euire. Campo, Colo, .,Sotus s. Nowln. Nowlinsvilie
Colo. Arthur Logan. of Canp,. Cola.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11
NOTICE PUBLICATION
Department Of tho Interior
Upit~h state. Land On,re

Lamar. Colorado. Feb. 25. l'pp.
Notice 10 hereby given that Frank J. Dooley.
of Joycoy. Colo. who. on December, 1914. made
Homeatesd Entry. No. olb&7h for the ES Of East
half of Section 80. TOWNSHIP 81 g.. Rnnss
80 W.. 6th Prin. Meridian. has hIed notice Of In.
tcntion to make Final thrse year Proof. 10 estal'.
lish clnim to the land above described. befort
Silns =. Speckmann u. s. Com. at Springfield.
Colorado the 9Th of May. 1918
Claimant nam~a a wttnesaas:
It. Connnt. J. A. AcKellAr. and George A.
Doolcy all thres of Joyeoy. Colo u. s. Hill, Of IT.
leyville. Colo. ~
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
u. 8. Land Office At Lamar. Cob. Feb. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Herman Bike, Of
Lsnport. Colo. who. on Apr'l 6. 1914 made
Homestead entry No. ol4lsl. for the n,s Of rec.
%. Twp. 81 south. Range A3 West. 9Th Prin.
Meridian has fled notice of intention 70 make
final year proof. to establish claim to the land
abovs described. b foie Silas E. Speckmann.
U. s. Com. Springfield. Colo. on the 20 day
Of April 1919.
Clsimant names Witnesses:
z. z. siivsy. J. C. Loomis, E. s. silvsy. and
John F. Butcher. all four Of Lamport. Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11

Farm Loans-Plenty money to
loan 20 year time. Payment be-
fore maturity il desired. Small
yearlk payment each year. Re-
tires loan in full at the end Of 20
years. Write for plans and
terms Rob't A. Dickey.
ce- Springfield Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11
Want adds.

DO YOU WANT
A FEDERAL LOAN?
If so, Rave your abstract
of title made by the Baca
Co. Abstract Co.. Spring.
field, Colo. Have had 13
years experience in maxi
aca abstracts of title
county lands.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11

- L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-11

Al L BEAVERS Register.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

w 7 HAT could not get into my mind was how
Nv little, unassuming, ordinary-to-look-at chap
like Peters could make such an impression
with everyone especially with influential men,
de seemed to have an uneanny influence over peo-
pie. The mastery Peters of to-day was alto
gether different man from the commonplace Peters
/ had first met years ago. could not figure it out
nor could the other boys -.
One day at luncheon | came right out and asked
Peters how he did it. l half expected him to
eyade. But he did not. He let me in on the secret.
lie said he was not afraid to do it because there
was always plenty of room at the top.
What Peters told me acted on my mind in ex-
aetly the same way as when you stand on hill
and look through bnocular glasses at objects in
the far distance Many things I'could not see be-
fore suddenly leaped into my mind with startling
clearness. new sense of power surged through
me- And felt the urge to put it into action.
Within month ] was getting remarkable re-
uits had suddenly become popular Business men
OF Importance who had formerly given me only
passing nod of acquaintance, suddenly showed a
desire for my friendship. l was invited into the
most select social circles People, even strangers,
actually went out of their way to do things for
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

HAT Peters told at luncheon that day was this.
w Get DR.. Backfords Reading Character at
Sight" did so. This Is how learned 70 do
all the remarkable things have told you about
You have heard OF Blsckford the Master Character
Analyst Many concerns WIN not employ man without
first getting Dr. Blackford to pass on him Concerns
such Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany Baker vawter Company Scott Paper Company and
many others DR.. Blacord large annual for ad
vice on dealing with human nature.
So great the demand for these services that Dr.
Blackford could not begin All all engagements
So Or. Bacnord has explained the method IN simple
seyenlesson course entitled Reading Character at
Sight" Even half hours reading Of this remarkable
course viii give insight into human nature and
power over people which win surprise you.
Such confidence have the publishers in Dr. BIachfords
Course, Reading Character at Sight" that they win
gladly send to you on approval Send no money
Merely NIL In and mail the coupon The complete course
VIII go to you instantly approval all charges prepaid
Look over thoroughly See It lives mp to the claims
made for It. you do not want TO keep It then return
It, and the transaction is closed. And you decide 10
keep it-as you surely will-then merely remit Five
Dollars in full payment
Remember you take risk you assume no cbligation
The entire course to you approval You've every
thing to gainnothing to lose So mail the coupon NOW
while this remarkable orer remains open
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Ihe Scorer OF fMaki1lQ
People Like You =
Getting people like you the quick road more
important than ability" this surely did wonders him.
How he does liza simple method which anyone Instantly

4 LII the Office was talking about it, and we were
a wondering which one of us would be the
lucky man.
There was an important job TO be flled-as As
sistantto he-President. According to the general
run of salaries In the office this one would easily
pay from 81 700 to $4,000 year
The main requisite, as we understood it. was
striking personality and the ability to meet even
the biggest men in their Offices, their clubs and
their homes basis of absolute equality. This
the firm considered of even more Importance than
knowledge Of the business
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

saw anything like it.
They would come in and
write in and telephone
in to the firm and praise
Peters to the skies. They
insisted on doing busi-
ness with him, and gave
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

ing against him. Twas secretly beginning to admire
him. BE was winning over the other boys, too. It
wasnot long before we all buried our little hatch
cts and palled up with Peters.
The funny thing about it was the big hit he
made with the people we did business with. Ineyer
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

AT first was astounded at my new power over mel
and women. Not only could get them to do wha
wanted them to do, but they actually anticipate,
my wishes and seemed eager to please me. But le
me tell you some of my experiences:
One of our biggest customers had grieyane
against the firm. BE held off payment of big bi
and switched to one of our competitors. was sen
to see him. He met me like a cornered tiger.
few words and calmed him. Inside Of ffteel
minutes he was showering me with apologies II
gave me check In full payment another big order
and promised to continue giving all his business
For certain reasons it became necessary for tn
firm to obtain a signed letter from prominen
public man. Three of our men had tried, ant
failed Then was given the Job. felt had beer
made the goat" But got the signed letter, and
with it an inside tip which enabled us to land q
prize order about which our competitors are still
guessing and wondering.
Then trouble sprang up at one of our factories
The men talked strike. Things looked ugly.
was sent to straighten it out. On the eve of gen
eral walkout, pacifed the men and headed off tn,
strike. And not only this, but ever since then thi
factory has led all our other plants in production
L could tell you dozens of similar instances, but
they all tell the same story-the ability to make
people like you, believe what you want them to
believe, and to do what you want them to do j
take no personal credit for what have done All
the credit give to the method Peters told me
ABOUT we nave ttold IL 10 lots OF our TRENDS,
and it has enabled them to do Just as remark:
able things as Peters and have done =
Which reminds me One of my wife s close
friends moved to another town where she
was stranger Ny wife of course knew of p
my method She told it to her friend with
the idea that it might be of assistance to her
In meeting new people. 1t helped her SO
wonderfully that in very short time she
won the close friendship of many Of the
'best families in the town Every one
wonders how she did it.. But WE know
~ UT you want to know what method used to
* do all these remarkable things II is this: {
You know that everyone doesn't think alike.
What one likes another dislikes. What pleases
one onends another. And what onends one pleases o
another Well, there's your cue. You can make
instant hit with anyone II you say the things
they want you to say and act in the way they
want you to act Do this and they will surely like
you, and believe In you, and will go miles out of
their way to PLEASE YOU.
You can do this easily by knowing certain sim
pie things. Written every man. woman and
child signs; clearly and as distinctly as
though they were in letters foot high which
show you from quick glance exactly what to -
say and to do to please them-to get them to be-
lieve what you want them to belieYe-to think as
you think-to do exactly what you want them to do.
Knowing these simple signs is the whole secret
Of getting what you want out Of life-of making
friends, OF business and social advancement
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

W on know just what happens
when news of this sort gets
around an office. The boys got
to picking the man among them
selves. They had the choice all mar
rowed down to two men-Harrison
and myself. That was the way / felt
about it, too. Harrison was big
enough for the job, and could un-
doubtedly make success of it. But,
personally, felt that had the edge
on him In lots of ways. And l was
sure that the firm knew it, too.
Never shall / forget my thrill of
pleasure when the presidents secre-
tary came into my office with
CHEEKY smile, looked at me mean
ingly, handed me bulletin and said,
Mr.. Frazer, here is the news about
the new Assistant-to-the-Pr President. %
There seemed to be new note of
added respect in her attitude toward
me. / smiled my appreciation as she
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

me. smiled my appreciation as she left my desk
At last had come into my own Never did the
sun shine so brightly that morning, and never
did it seem so good to be alive! These were my
thoughts as / gazed out of the window, seeing not
the hurrying throngs, but vivid pictures of my new
position flashing before me- And then for further
joyous thrill read the bulletin 1t said, Effective
January 1, Mr.. Henry ]. Peters, of our Cleveland
office, will the duties of Assistant-to-the-
President at the home office"
d ETERSl Peters surely it could not be Petersl
Why, this fellow Peters was only-a branch
Office salesman. Personality! Why
he only five feet four inches high, and had no
more personality than mouse. Stack him up
against big and he would look and act like
an office boy knew Peters we'll and there was
nothing to him, nothing at all.
January the first came and Peters assumed his
new duties. All the boys were openly hostile to
him. Naturally, l felt very keenly about it. and
did not exactly go out of my way to make things
pleasant for him-not exactly
But our open opposition did not seem to bother
Peters. He went right on with his work and began
to make good. Soon noticed that despite my feel
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

FREE EXAMINATION COUPON
Independent Corporation
Publishers Of the Independent Weekly
Dept B-i43lo, 1ie West 4oth Street Ns~r- YEA
You may send me DR.. Blackford's Course ~
seven lessons entitled Reading Character Al
sight" l viii either remail the course 10 Won
within hye days after it's receipt. or send You IS
In full payment Of the course.
.''.'.'''''s.-'..'.....',.
.',r~.~...-,.,,......A.. .Amertcun wkly-IossIs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08
SOY BEANS AS VEGETABLES /
Although Best Adapted for Growing in
South, They May Be Grown
in Corn Belt.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Hahto soy beans, introduced from
Japan, are excellent for the production
Of green beans similar to lima and
butter beans. About 115 days are re-
quired for the bean to make sufficient
growth for use as green vegetable.
Although the Hahto bean is best
adapted for growing in the southern
states, it may also be successfully pro-
duced as a green vegetable during ia
vorable seasons throughout the corn
belt. Being bush variety, it also is
adapted for forage production, its yield
of green feed or seed being superior to
many other varieties on the market. In
dry form the Hahto bean cooks up
easier than other varieties and has a
better flavor. This bean is to be grown
extensively by boys and girls garden
ing clubs in the southern states during
the coming season.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08

every 100 pounds of live weight, in
slop or milk, night and morning for
about week Other antiseptics,
such as sulpho-carbolates, iron sui
plate. ETC., can be used to advantage.
Cause of Necrobacillosis.
The origin of all forms of NEGRO
bacillosis is the bacillus necrophorus.
This organism or germ inhabits the
digestive tube Of swine, and being ex-
PEELED in the fecal discharges, 1t
develops and flourishes in damp in
sanitary quarters. Finally it finds its
way into abrasions on lips, face. and
mucous membranes of nasal cavities,
develops into rhinitis, and later into
necrosis or death of large areas about
same organism passing into the intes-
final tract sets up there the same
process of Inflammation, degeneration,
and necrosis or death of tissue, result
ing in necrotic entritis.
Prevention.
In this disease, as in all other dis
eases of animals, the sane, simple and
effective method to adopt is the one
of prevention. While necrobacillosis
is not rapidly Infectious, still the whole
herd is in danger, in that the pigs all
have the same supply of germs from
which to feed. AS in all diseases. the
germs of this disease must be destroyed
in order to prevent the ailment; there
fore the key to prevention in this also
is proper sanitation of premises. Ere
quent and thorough cleaning out Of
pens, troughs feeding floors, sheds
and hog lots is an important factor of
preventive measures. In addition to
thorough cleaning at frequent intervals
a liberal quantity of lime should be
applied in pens, houses. and adjoining
lots. Proper care in feeding also will
eliminate much of this trouble. Pigs,
shotes and other hogs should not be
allowed to feed from the ground. Suit
able feeding floors, preferably con-
crete, and troughs of some nonabsorb-
ent material that can be cleaned out,
washed and disinfected frequently,
are recommended. These equipments,
while meaning little added expense,
nevertheless will pay for themselves
in short time from the saving of
feed and the protection of the animals
health. An ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08

breast pocket that proclaim it to be
Of practical disposition. 1t has a
vest with pointed edge, which fastens
from left to right and Is finished with
a binding at the neck and three but
tons at the bottom. It is made Of tan
colored silk tricolette. But vests are
made of all sorts of materials in many
colors.
The suit at the right is an example
OF the very much bloused coat with
it's skirt portion covered with braid.
II is youthful model, best suited to
slender figures. The skirt has it's
seams overlapped at the sides and fol-
lows the lead of the coat in the use
Of braid with fine rows above the
hem. Rather large bone buttons are
set at the ends of the braid. and en-
phasize its lavish use, There are five
rows Of braid in the sleeve and in
the roll cali of new style features
yeStee answers "here."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08

and lemon juice and then polish with
dry leather.
Old hot-water bags, split open and
cut into circular pieces, are excellent
mats for house plants.
5 To Prevent Candles From Dripping.
Candle light is one of the prettiest
decorations we have, but they often
make such mess one hesitates to use
them. You may avoid all this. If you
freeze the candles before using, they
will never run, and burn twice as
long.
Candles hardened by being kept in
the refrigerator, or a cool splace, will
burn longer than others. Keep the
wick "snuffed," as did our grandmoth-
ers; when you blow a candle out blow
up, instead of over the light, and the
candle will not gutter, but burn even
sly next time. Church or wake candles
cost more, but are made of harder>ma-
terial and last longer.
For candle economy, shape cork
to fit the candlestick, then drive
through the center shap nail, bring
ing the pointed end out on top. Place
the end of the candle on the point of
the nail, and you will be able to burn
all candle ends down to the very last.
Loose Casters.
If annoyed by casters dropping out
of any article of furniture, try soaking
large corks in water to make them
pliable, then pounding them into the
socket. Make small hole in center
of cork and drive the caster in it. If
the cork is large enough to fill the
socket you will have no further trou-
BILE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08
DAIRY cow is ECONOMICAL.
UtiIizes Coarse Materials, lnedibIe to
Humans, and Turns Them Into
Food Material.

Two facts stand out prominently as
reasons for the increased production
and use of milk. The first is that
milk as purchased on the market
usually supplies food material together
with the growth-producing elements
more economically than either meat
or eggs. The second reason is that
the dairy COW is the most economical
producer of animal food. One great
law of food conservation is to turn
inedible feeds into edible foods in
the cheapest possible manner. The
dairy COW will utilize coarse mate
rails, inedih!e to humans such as
grass, cornstalks and, hay-and will
turn them into milk. Other farm ami.
mails also are converters Of coarse
roughage into edible foods, but are
not so efficient as the dairy COW.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08
HOW TO PRODUCE GOOD EGGS
All Hens That Lay Eggs That Are Too
Small or Poorly Shaped Should
Be Discarded

: 81 + .
In the production of good eggs the
stock is of utmost Importance. Weak.
sickly stock produces eggs that are of
poor quality. Such eggs will deterior-
ate quickly. Discard the hens that lay
too small or too large eggs, and eggs
that are poorly shaped. If eggs Sc
lected for incubation are small, ill
shaped, of poor color and texture, so
will be the eggs that are laid by hens
Matched from those eggs.
The question Of the quarters in
which the stock is to be kept is also
an important one. No matter how
healthy the stock. if kept in poor
quarters, it will become sickly and
weak. The house should be roomy.
well-ventilated and allow an abun-
dance of sunshine to enter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08
SYSTEMS OF FEEDING FOWLS
One Way Is to Supply All Of Feed
Dry and Other Consists Of a
Moistened Mash.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
There are two systems in use for
the feeding of fowls, in one of which
all the feed is given dry and in the
other Of which one or more of the
daily feeds consists of moistened
mash. For convenience they may be
termed the "dry-feed" and the mash"
systems, although in the dry-feed sys-
TEN dry mash is often fed. Dry
feeding is used by many where it is
not convenient to make and feed a
moistened mash. The greatest advan.
tages to be derived from the dry sys-
TEN are the saving of labor and the
lessened danger of bowel trouble re-
sulting from sloppy or soured mashes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-08

The spring housekeeping is finally
completed by washing and polishing
fixtures and furnishings that require
this treatment. Here are few hints
and recipes that will be found useful:
Electric Powder.
Used for polishing gold and silver
plated ware; German silver, brass, cop
per, glass, tin, steel, or any material
where brilliant luster is required. To
four pounds of the best quality of
whiting add one-half pound cream of
tartar and three ounces of calcined
magnesia. Mix thoroughly together.
Use the polish dry with a piece Of
chamois skin or canton flannel pre-
viously moistened with alcohol, and
finish with dry polish. A few mo-
ments' rubbing will develop surpris-
ing luster, different from the polish
produced by any other substance,
Silver Powder.
Nitrate of silver and common salt
each 80 grains. Cream of tartar three
and one-half drains; pulverize finely,
mix thoroughly and bottle for use.
Unequaled for polishing copper and
plated goods.
Knives not in daily use should be
well polished and buried in box of
sawdust until required for use.
Britannia ware should be washed
with wooden cloth and sweet Oil,
then washed in water and suds and
rubbed with soft leather and whiting.
Frightening Brass.
To clean lacquered brass wash it
gently in lukewarm water. rub with
cloth dipped in equal parts of vinegar