davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
VALUE OF SlLAeE
TO the PRODUCER
Great Saver Of Grain Regardless
Of Whether Fed to Stock Cat.
10 or FattsNin0 Animals.

There h no rosshAgs watch 10 ee
mors importancs 10 " producer q
bssf cattle than silase. tbs valps q
silase TO the best producer varies Co.'S
sidsrably and u aspsatsnt upoa .
large number u ether factors. %
rough folders are scarce o. ars hieA
priced. II the sraia 10 high priced, -
II the grain ID - Scar . sod mashse
that much Of V caa ~ readily se,l.
silags viii have . grsates vaius than
II the opposite cea1itioas exist. n =
= great saver q gsaia regardless q
whether II y 70 - - 70 stoss caaels
or faeteainG cattle. q Win lssesn ~
sraia seelinE ~ practically The sans
amount - y ssstaiss1 h tAs stlnos.
Ths valss wtll aIss 1sess1 ssasvkne
uDea ~ hisl q casiis y vhteA h =
- - tea = tADss b - aAuo1nnos G
roush eo11se vhle4 oanaoo - -
sssA s1iAes IN - - ~ va1sat1A
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
GREEDY HOGS ARE
MOST DESIRABLE
Breeders Might We'll Devote
Themselves to Developing
Appetite instead Of Points.

The Oregon agricultural station has
found out By actual feeding tests that
the hog which eats most greediiy ID
the most profitable. Thirty pigs wsrs
DIVIDED into three lots. the heaviest
satsrs In one lot. and the others grad.
"a according 10 their capacity for con-
Stunning fes1.
A hus1rsd hogs liks the heaviest
eaters. q The rate Sof gain made and
present prices. would make pro0t Of
o3s7.ss. Or almost exactly q . head.
A hundred liks the poorest feeders
would have naaAs . proAt Of eliS.sS. Or
oaly . little moro than = dollar Q
hsaA. Thsy vsrs svsnly graded -
10 .siss and ssx. n there 10 Thu great
1i9srsncs bstwssa The hsavy eating
Ae0s and ths light satsss-aaA most
lseg growers VIII agrss that Tie bess1.
sss might vel 1svees themselves "a
bess1iag avDseits n hess. Instead oi
sslss - fassy Points. u ths apSs.
ne 0Aho - Dssots. bese1 spessiss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
hCRGosTv.

Irving F1shse n United G ates sen.
ate document No. tis. National Vital.
ity, It's Wastes and Conservation"
says: Human vitality depends upon
two primary conditions: hsrsdity and
hygiene, or conditions during Mfs."
And Metchnikotr points out that part
VI the supposed inheritance Of l0ngsv.
ity may not b Inheritance. but stmil.
arfty Of environmsat.
Natures movsmsnts arc on 20 vast =
scale and contain % many complies
anl never 70 b understood forces
that balance sna countsract each 9th
er. that q now seems inersdibls that
the world tor % long should have 90
oeptsd Tie astAosity Of the past In
natter - vital - hsnaa hsppinsss -
ne es1 ilsa e hees1ity. rostunstsly
~ have 0aally svelvs1 late ths m
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
BEST FERTILIZER
FOR the GARDENS


Numerous experiments have proved
the high value q . mixture Of arti-
ficial manure for potatoes. consisting
Of four hundredweiGht Of superphos-
phate and two hundredveight Of sui
phate Of ammonia and two hundred
weight Of sulphate Of potash per scre.
This dressing should give . good
crop, even when NO farmyard ma
nure 10 available. though ten tons
Of that manure per acre Ii q valu-
able addition. when the last 10 ap-
piled the sulphate Of ammonia and
potash may be reduced TO half .
ton each. Trials have proved that
these manures produce their best re-
suits when placed In drills under the
seed potatoes. Growers who plant
only . few rods may have dlniculty In
getting locally small quantities Of the
artificial manures named; but there
are some large town hrms who sell
them BY the bags. A ready-msde 20
tato manure from . firm Of high repu.
tation may answer equally well. 81.
though II will cost little more than
its constituents cost when bought by
the ton. A deep stirring Of ths soil,
without bringing the subrsoil 70 The
top. b . security against drought.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
Sl,5O0,OOO COAL SUIT
NORTHERN COLORADO COMPANY
10 oGegNoAMr.


western Newspaper linton News service.
Dsnyer.--A tract or coal land in
Jackson county, estimated 10 be worth
approximately $500. 200, and contain
ing coal deposits given At $50 900. 900
tons 10 the basis OF n suit which the
federal government In bringing
against the Northern Colorado Coal
Company, q Wyoming CORPORATION,
with main offices in Tyrone, Pa.
The suit will open before Judge
Robert r. Lewis In the United States
District Court on June "a. II Il said
70 BE- one Of the largest and most i'm.
portant suits ever brought In . west
err state, and those interested be-
hsve II will finally reach the United
States Supreme Court before both
parties to the controversy are salts.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12

Dy HARLAN d. SMITH. Kansas Agvt-
cultural College. Manhattan. Ksn)
Psrsiaa lamb. assrakhan and krim-
nsr furs. for which the Unitsd States
PAYS Si%.OOo. 900 annually TO Russian
faSmsrs. can b grown Just - pront-
ally In the United states. . Kansas
fArmer hes shown. L y. Crawford.
. sancher near Coetonwood Fails, hes
besn % successful In producing these
furs by crossing Karakule sheep from
Asia on native long wool breeds that
shs Kansas Agricultural college. go.
ing the possibilities OF an indstry Of
nueh promise. has entered into . CO.
operation with the Kansas ranchsr for
che development Of the new farming.
rhs agricultural college will send it,
sxpert assigned to the fur farming
experiment, D.. n. X. Nabours. to Box.
AaFa. Central Asia. this summer ia
stady KaFakule fur farming In it, M.
dive coantry. The knowledge thus
gained will be applied In perfecting q
shsep fur industry on the Kansas
nnch which. II 10 thought. viii be Of
the utmost importance TO United
States farmers. Dr.. Nabours viii leavs
In May and will b gone four months
Crawford has . large part OF the
only Karakuls herd ever brought "a
the United States. He 10 the pioneer
In the attempt to grow the much de-
sired Asiatic furs In this country. On
500 white Lincoln and Cotswold ewes
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12

portance OF this fact 10 reaiised vhsa
Il 10 considered that nov the tAoa-
sands Of lambs that die In this ccua-
try every year are complete losses.
Nearly 500 curly. lustroas black
lambs bearing valuable furs had A.
rived on the Kansas fur farm from
April Il. One hundred aud any q
these were from haIf-blood karakuis-
Lincoln rams on Lincoln and Cots
void ewes. The pelts Of these lambs
were hardly distinguishabls froo
those Of tho purebred Karakule ON
Lincolns and Cotswolds. This fact.
and the further fact thst only I'VE OF
the $50 were white and three spot
ted, are considered the most inpor-
tant Of this years results. inasmuch
~ II proves that . half.blood Kara
kule ram which can be bought for
$3.50 will bring lambs with pelts ~
most a. valuable - . purebred Kara
kule which sells for $1,000 to el.1o0.
Sheepmen, therefore. could get start
In fur production on . very small In
vestmeut.
Aside from It's fur-bearing charse-
teristics the Karakuls sheep has e.
cellent mutton qualities. the Kansas
test has proved. Crossed o. Amsri-
can breeds this strain causes . ~
markable increase In weight and
seems absolutely to breed out the
woolly or musklike favor Of tho meat
OF native sheep. The karakule also y
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
? figures given out follow I:
Colorado.

In Ouray district II was reported
that strike Of eighteen inches Of ore.
running about $3.50 to the ton, was en-
countered on the Wewissa.
A new tunnel is being driven on the
Benack property, adjoining the We
wissa at Ouray by DuPrau. Roberts
and Bartew, and Is In approximately
ECO feet
A strike is reported made at depth
OF 500 feet on the vindicator No. 2. at
Victor. by Lessees Potts and company.
who have vein about three feet wide
that carries values Of $50 per ton.
With the Black Bear. Humboldt and
Revenue groups in the line Of transfer
&c large syndicates. the outlook for
greater production In the Ouray-Te,-
luride section Is decidedly promising.
+. w. Mccarthy and Frank Curtis.
struck small vein Of very rich ore
on the Trout. in Box Canon park, prac.
tically within the city Of Ouray. Aver.
age assays OF the ore run somewhat
over $500 to the ton.
President Burris Of Cripple Creeks
f! Paso group in recent report tells
the shareholders that the proven ore
in the Nichols shaft territory and the
certainty Of the continuation OF these
ore bodies as they dip northward to.
wards the Nichols shaft. In all re.
spects indicates to our satisfaction the
ore possibilities Of the deeper II Paso
workings.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
Wyoming.

The National Radium Mines Com.
pary has filed incorporation papers.
The Standard Oh Company made Its
first shipment OF motor spirits from
its Casper refinery.
A powerful flow Of natural gas has
been brought In by the Montana Wye
ming OIL Company at the Neville farm
near Byron.
The Basin-Greybull field " gradual.
ly readiusting Itself to conditions fol.
lowing the shock which came with the
news of the withdrawal OF oil lands.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
New Mexico.

The Phelps-DodEe people will coon
have a thousand men employed on
their property ut Tyrone.
A reported new rich gold strike
comes IRON the head OF Rain creek, In
the Mogollon mining district that IL
liekly 10 draw a large number Ut PEG
pie.
The Eastern New Mexico OIL Com.
pany has been organized at Melrose
to develop supposed oil bearing lands
south OF that place. II In believed the
greasy Juice In paying quantities will
be found at l.j00 feet
The Chino Copper Company output
ls.0S7.iaS pounds OF the metal for the
first quarter Of this year ms against
I3.?7o.iss pounds for the first quarter
Of 1918. The company mt present EN-.
ploys fifteen hundred men.
A number of abandoned mines In
Grant county are now IN the hands OF
systematic miners who are taking out
fortunes In yoid. silver and copper
from properties that had produced
millions In the past bat had ceased
operating owing to extravagnnt man.
ngement
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12

Denvsr.--The Chicago. BurlinEtou
4 Quincy Railwas Company filed with
the city clerk an itemixed report Of
IT, expenses In constructing the now
switching track along MARKET strsst
from Pulimsa to Twentieth street.
The total cost 10 placed at ts3t.sli.s7.
1hls inciuAss thA $4,000 bonas paid
the city for the fFhschiss. 100000 Tor
paving The street. the cost Of private
property acquired. sasineerins. clsr.
icai aal labes sxpsasss. together VIII
materials.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
eoelIsh Lord Bars Labor Union.

GNVV0V LOU 0otv eSOVF SVsoV'
Some months ago q branch OF the
Agricultural IAborers' and Rural
Workers union was formed on the
Liiford estate. Northants, and large
number OF laborers became members
Recently . circular was issued BY
the agent Of Lord Lilford stating that
no members OF the union would BE-
employed on the estate. II Ii under.
stood that about sixty men are A.
fected and that they have been given
Q stated time to consider their post
tion."
Well attended and orderly meetings,
under the auspices Of the union. held
In the villages on the estate have
passed . resolution emphatically pro
testing against the action Of the lord
Of the manor lord LilfordD and the
farmers Of the estste.--London Chront
Gle.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
soard gnds Militia Audit.

Denver.--The check of the accounts
Of the militia. for which certificates
of Indebtedness were issued up to
Dec. 2 last. was completed by the
auditing hoard. which must approve
the militiAs strike expenses before
the issuance Of the strike indebted
ness honda. The ection 10 mostly OF
a formal chSncter nj present cad
simply amounts to an approval Of the
audit made ON the first accounts.
Further work Of approving acro'ints
for which certificates have already
been issued will be- continued.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12
Ariseoa.

The Green.cananea company ~
ports for April an output Of 2.Ot%. 900
pounds Of copper against 100000
pounds for March.
Net profit Of the shannon Copper
Company for the quarter ending
March %. wns stG.G7s a. against Sioi..
G3s the previous quarter.
II Ii announced that . concentrates
Of 900 tons daily capacity 10 10 b built
1t the nree q mine. In the Patagonia
district. II II estimated that caough
water can b. developed 1t the nina.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-06-12

Denyer.-Open competitive exami-
nations for United States civil serv-
Ice positions will begin June 20. when
examinations for dairy manufacturing
specialist. for males: dairy husband
man, for males; market milk special
lists. for males. and market specialist.
cooperative dairying. for males, will
be held. Salaries ranging from 81
500 to $500 are paid for the positions
Of dairy manufacturing specialist.
dairy husbandman and market milk
specialist. and q salary OF S2.7s0 to
market specialist. co-operaflve dairy.
ing. The examination for assistant
biochemist. male. and assistant epide-
miologist. male. Will be held July 8.
The positions pay a salary Of $4,000
and $500 respectively. Examina-
tions for assistant market milk spe.
cialist. male. and assistant dairy nus.
bandman. male, paying a salary Of 81
500 to e1.740 each, will be held July
s. On July IS the examination for as
sisant mining engineer. male. paying .
salary Of $500 TO $1,000. will be
given.
100000 Needed Ter Farm Loans.
Denver.-"Our country faces the
era OF her greatest prosperity. Bust
ness prospects were never better and
the crop outlook breaks every antici.
patton OF the past. This IL especial
ly true in the West. and Colorado this
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
FOREST HILL TIMES

One of the most delightful social functions of the season was tue party given al the beautiful country home of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Shelton. Satur- day night, in honor of Mrs. Shelton S cousin, Miss Berta Parker, of Bates vile, who has been charming visitor in Forrest Hill the past week. The party was complete success in every Many interesting and amusing games were played, and dur ing he.evening delicious refreshments were served. A good crowd was present, including most of Forest Hills most popular young folks.
 MT. John Founders, of Mississippi, and MT Frank Baxter, of Haynes, were present also
 All report an excellent time, and left at late hour, hoping MT. and Mrs. Shelton will entertain again soon LONESOME GIRL.
 August 1S,l 9l4.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
CAl0MEL MAY
 HURT YOUR LIVER

Every time you take this powerful drug you are in danger Take bod sons Liver Tone instead. Caomel is made from mercury, and while mer- cury has valuable uses, it is 4 danger ons thing to swallow. If caomel stays in lhe system very long il sail. yates. Even when 1t works naturally, its after-effects are often bad.
 City Drug Store will sell you Dod- sons Liver Tone, which is positively guaranteed to take the place of calo- mel. Liver Tone stimulates the liver just enough to start it working, and does not make you sicker than ever as calomel often does. You feel good after taking Dodson'S and it won't force you to stop eating or working after taking it. It is as beneficial for children as for adults.
 Try large bottle for fifty cents under the guarantee that your money will be given back cheerfully if you re not satisfied
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
HUGHES TIMES


 The expected has at last come it rained
 Health is fine.
 Business is fairly good, but we fear if the war doesn't break up soon that times will be hard on us poor working people.
 MT. R. c. Friar is opening up his stock of goods despite the panic. It Is under the able management of MT Lockhart.
 MT. Frank Love spent few days last week with relatives at Marlanna. Little Miss Pauline Pipkin, of Mari anna, has been the charming guest of little Miss Coral Friar this week. John Newton Farley spent several days in Hughes last week
 Miss Laura Anderson is spending a few weeks al Hleber Springs. We wish for her a most pleasant trip
 MT. and Mrs. Will Waters have re- turned, after a weeks visit with friends and relatives at Toccan Springs, Miss. Welcome back.
 Constable Johnson is in town a few days this week. We are glad for him to make his rounds her, but l expect some few had rather7e wouldn't.
 Our Sunday school is still progress ing; also singing was well attended Sunday night.
 Mesdames Lizzie Stoddard and Lilie Pryor were Sunday visitors in Hughes Mir Will Hudson, of Bledsoe, was in our little city Tuesday on business. Mir Sam G. Helm, of Marianna, was in this community looking after the Indiana X Arkansas Lumber and Manufacturing Co 's interest here last week
 Mir and Mrs. Sapp and son, Lee of Memphis, spent last week with Mir. and Mrs. Cochran. o' this place
 The w. o w. held meeting in the school building Friday night, and the meeting was well attended
 MT. Futrell was visiting his son at this place last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. France Glascoe, of Hellcat Lake, spent Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs. Fate Riddles.
 More war news every day. Good, ,- the Atlantic is between us! August IS, l9i4 UNIs.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
COLT TIMES

Morning, MT. Editor; the scenery is fine around our burg since the rain.
 Those who attended preaching at New Castle from Colt Sunday night were: Horace Peevey. Maud Higgs; Walter Stone, Ollie Rowland; Brice Fletcher, Lydia Kelso; Dalton Hoop CT, Erin Moore: Clarence Vinson. Irene Crouch All report a fine ser mon.
 MT J. s. Richardson is on the sick list at tn writing. We hope this good man will soon be well again.
 Master James Taylor was the guest of his cousin, Walter Founders, of Dark Corner. Sunday.
 Rev. !. l. Newsome preached q fine sermon at Shiloh Sunday.
 Messrs. Jim and Walter Founders. Jno. Moore. F. A. Austin, A. A Fisher and P. D. Ford. of Dark Corner. were in our burg Saturday afternoon 10 take in the ball game
 We are having a fine attendance at school now. No one kicking on our gel and faithful teacher.
 The Colt sluggers tor better known as the first nine) were defeated Sat urday afternoon by the Winchester kickers. Score 6 to 1. Pitcher for Colt, Higgs; for Winchester, Lawson. limp res, Gatten and Casbeer.
 MT. Wm. Stone made a flying trip to Forrest City Monday.
 The Colt Sluggers (first nine) de. feated the Winchester kickers in a ball game Monday afternoon. Score to I. Pitcher for Colt, Higgs; for Winchester, Lawson. Umpire, Cook. The game was played at Wynne
 "Unc e" Jack A Hen made a flying trip to Forrest City and Wynne Mon- day.
 Miss Oracle Dukes, of Hickory Ridge, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Colt, returned home Friday. Poor Walter
 Miss Loyce Milton spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Agnes Coll e, on the Ridge.
 Be back next week with more news. August Is, 1914 CHICKEN EATER.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
PROMINENT MERCHANT SPEAKS.
Chas. Lewis Tells of His Experience For the Benefit of Forrest City
 People.

Mir. Lewis, the well-known and pop ular merchant of Forrest City, resid- ing at Church X Hill Sts., has used Doan's Kidney Pills and has found them as represented. He tells of his experience so that other Forrest City citizens who suffer Us he did, may profit by it. A statement from a business man of his standing is surely convincing proof of the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Says MT. Lewis: II have us. d Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney disord- CTS and have had good results. They are certainly the finest remedy in the world and l have great con fdence in them. You may continue to use my former endorsement of Doan's Kid ney Pills, as the cure has proven per manent.
 MT. Lewis is only one Of many For rest City people who have gratefully endorsed ,Doans Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Deans Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Lewis had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When Your Back is Lame Remem Der the Name"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
GOOD HOPE ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Will Devazier from Caldwell spent the day with Mrs Lela Deyazier Sunday,
 Mrs. Genie Giles came home Sun- day. She had been visiting Mrs Clem- mic Harris the past week
 Mrs. Hill is visiting MT and Mrs Gadsberry this week.
 MT. John Logan Sellers and Miss Enolia were visitors at Mrs Weaver's Monday morning.
 Mrs. Myrtle Berzley spent the day with Mrs. May Sunday.
 Mrs. Louada Trimue, of Memphis. is visiting Mrs. May this week.
 Miss Laura Moon and Mir. Beverly England were pleasant visitors of NJ iss Pearl Jordan Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs John Pettus went to see Mr and Mrs. Myers Sunday
 Miss Nettie Hughes is spending the week with Mrs. Jim Brown
 MT. Walter Beazley was a welcome visitor at MT, Weaver's Sunday.
 MT. Jess Bryant and Miss Blanche May went to New Castle to preaching Sunday.
 MT. Hubert Grant took supper with MT. Lamar Humphrey Sunday.
 Miss Eula Jones spent the night the night with Mrs, Lela Drvasier Saturday.
 A crowd of Good Hope young people from Good Hope went to New Castle to preaching Friday night
 We have prayermeeting at Good Hope every Sunday night and always have good crowd. Everybody come and bring somebody with you.
 Mrs Rosa Britton, from Memphis, is visiting Mrs. May and Mrs. Brltton this week
 MT. Grady Beazley spent the day with MT. Ross Weaver Tuesday. August Is, 1914. A FRIEND. MT. A. l.. Stevens returned Friday afternoon via Memphis from Fort Scott, Kansas, where he had been to attend the funeral of his mother-in- law, Mrs. Margaret Butler, who died very suddenly Monday Afternoon of heart failure. Mrs. Stevens was pre- vented by illness from accompanying her husband to pay the last tribute to her mother. Mrs. Butler was laid to rest on Wednesday, This good woman had journeyed far beyond the | allotted suan Of life heinz 80 vI -s old The Times and host of othe. or. rest City friends join in symp4uhy with the bereayed family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
BY GEORGE PRIOLEAU,

By GEORGE pRIOIEAU,
Special correspondent o. TINS Sun and rae
London "Ddiiv Mail
Special cable Dsspdich 10 THE srs.
BEHIND THE LEFT WING. France, Oct.
II (delayed). 80 Since Thursday the
course OF the great battle at Arras has
changed for the worse and then for the
better. As I write this the position of
the allies is stronger than ever. At GER
tain points we were forced ~ give
ground on Friday. We have sine p
captured the lost terrain and dirty, le
enemy back still further.
The line, which the Germans intended
as Il ret for Lille, has been bent back
and between La Bassee and Tournai
there is no real resistance. We hold the
country safe.
The fighting round Arras has been
exceedingly severe since Tuesday Lens
has changed hands at least three times
in as many weeks. II the Germans had
succeeded In bursting through at some
place they might have realized some
part of their desperate programme, but
so far they have failed to do so. They
have got their forces hopelessly scat
tered, but II would be absurd to say, for
that reason. that they are negligible.
They are very close to Hazebrouck,