davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
N0n Goal Land

Department Of the Interior.
u Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
October 1, 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that Herman r. Brose,
Of Dove Creek, Colorado, who, on April 24th,
1915. made prescription declaratory statement,
3 NE and NWl NE Of section ~, township
% north, range ~ west, N. y. P. meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final pre-
empeion proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before J: n. Brunley, clerk
Of the district court for Aontexuma county,
Colorado, It CortsE, Colorado, on the End day
OF Novomber. 1913. W.
Clainans nance ~ Witnesses:
Charles A. 9tokse, Harry ". Crawford. Der:
nard Z. Smith and Allen Hammond all Of
=. d. Il. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub Oct. Is; last pnb Nor. 10. 1915.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
(Publisher.)
Non Coal Land

OOplItLu0uG InE0FIOt.
U. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
October Yth, 1915.
Dolores, Colorado, who on, July 9th, 1912,
made homestead application No. 0o9Os. for 2
NE and NE Sc Of section II, township 81
filed notice Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
and e1-ofiicio clerk Of the county Court. at
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Vaughn Of Lebanon, Colorado, Jessie
n. Aggers Of Lewis, Colorado, Frank Wedell
and Joseph Wedell Of Lebanon, Colorado.
q. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub oct. %; last pub nov. 36, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Noni'oal Land

Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
September 2lst, 1915
Notice l. hereby given that David K Hecht-
man. Of Dove Crook, Colorado, who, on May
18th, 1915, made Presumption declaratory state
ment, serial No. 06l6S for lots and and the
e 3 SW Of section u. township 10 north, range
IL west, N. n. p. Meridian, has filed notice
to establish claim 70 the land above described,
bsforeJ. Y. Byumlsy, clerk Of the district
court for Montexuma county, Colorado, at
1915,
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Edward Calhoon,, Of Dolores, Colorado,
william b. Stokes, Of Dove Creek, Colorado. .
g. b. Charlton, Register.
First pub. Oct 1; Last pub. Nov 5. 1915.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Hg NOn-COal Land
Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
October 18th, 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that Levi X. West
fall. OF Lewis Colorado, who, on July 10th, 1918,
made re-smption declaratory stat ement, serial
No. .0S4s4. for tho INV tand We NE of
section u. township 81 north, range II west
N u p meridian has hled notice Of intention
to make final presumption proof, to
establiah claim to the land above described
before J. u. Brumley, clerk Of the district
court for Montexuma county, Colorado. at
C0rtes, Colorado, on the 18th day Of Decem.
Dor, 1915.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Patrick Murphy, Joseph A. Pave, James l..
Pomeroy and Joseph Murphy all OF Lewis,
g. d. CAARLroN, Register.
Fret pub Nov 5; last pub Dec 10. 1915.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
For up-to-date job work call at The
Star Office. Prices reasonable.

Good Wood-Sixty cubic feet to the
load; delivered in Dolores for $500.
Pinon or cedar. Also pinon blocks for
heating stoves or fireplace. Will also
deliver fresh buttermilk. Phone C. M.
Forquer, Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
(Publisher)


Depa rtment Of the Interior,
U. 3. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
October 18th, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Avis K. Miller, of
Dolores. Colorado, one Of the heirs Of Lima M
Eaton, deceased, who, on March 18th, 1912,
made homestead application No. 0S7ll, for N Z
Sc Of section %, township 81 north, range II
west, n. N. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of
establish claim on behalf Of ali the heirs Of
deceased to the land above described, before
John J. Downey, judge and ex-officio clerk Of
the county court, at Cortsz, Colorado, on the
Ind day of December, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas j. Hathcock OF COrtez, Colorado,
samuel Stone, Harry Davis and Elmer Elliott
Of Dolores. Colorado.
g. Fl. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub Oct % last pub Nov d, 1915
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

For Sale Secondhand piano. In
quire of Harry v. Pyle. 2ltf
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non Coal Land


Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Durango. Colorado,
October IL, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Wade H. Fostef,
OF Dove Greek, Colorado, who, on June It'll. 1915.
made presumption declaratory statem- MT, serial
No. o5225. for the = Sc I and Sc Of zee.
ton II, township 40 north, range IL west, N. N,
make final preemption proof to establish
ella m to the land above described, before ].
NJ. Brumley clerk of the distric court for Monte.
yuma county, at Cortez, Colorado, on the Ith
day of December. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
Charles Gau, Cha rles A. Stokes, Herman r.
Brose and Willis Brady ali Of Dove Greek.
Colorado.
q. H. Charlton, Register
First pub. oct %; last pub dec. $, 1915
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
The Star $500 a Year sS n 8 ri

Do you know that you can get your
name and address printed on stationery
at The Star Office for a very little more
than you pay for the blank paper and
envelopes elsewhere. Why don't you
let your friends and the public in gen
eral know that you are awake and
strictly up to snuff by using printed
stationery.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land

Department of the Interior.
q. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
September 2lst, 1915.
man Of Dove Greek, Colorado, who on july
Srd, 1915. made presumption decla ratory state
ment seria! No. Oag7O. for Sc SW I, Of section
! and NV and lot 2 of section liz townshiD
" north, range u west N. II. P. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to mako final Pro.
emptcn proof. to establish claim to tbs land
above described, before J. N. Brumley, clerk OF
the district court for Montezuma county Colo.
rado, al Cortez, Colorado, on the 9Th day OF
November, 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
David h. Hechtman. William n. Stokes and
Fred Hechtman of Dove Creek, Colorado. and
Edward Calhoon OF Dolores, Colorado.
9. q. CHARLroN, Register.
First pub. oct / !; last pub. nov s, 1915
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

For Sale-At bargain $500 good
team, harness and travelling hack; all
in good shape. Address M. w. Mill
gin, Cortez, Colo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12
ADVERTISING

"The man who does not adver
tise simply because his grandfather
did not, should wear knee breeches
and a wig" SAYS an exchange.
The man who does not advertise
because it costs money should quit
paying salaries for the same reason
The man who does not advertise
because he doesn't know how to
write aud advertisement should
quit eating because he can't cook
The man who does not advertise
because somebody said it did not
pay should not believe the world i,
round because the aneients said II
was flat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12

The FL Paso Herald and the
Woman's Home Companion, both
publications for one year 81 90
The I'll Paso Herald and the Metro
politan Magazine, both publications
for one year 81 90. The III Paso
Herald and the Sunset Magazine
both publications for one year 81 90
The III Paso Herald and the Ameri,
can Magazine, both publications
for one year 500. The III Paso
Herald and the Santa Fe New
Mexican, both publications for one
year SO 90
The above combinations at the
remarkable low prices are good
Temporarily only. Therefore, II
you intend 20 take advantage OF
any Of these offers, kindly send
your check or money order to the
nj Paso Herald, and indicate which
one of the offers you desire.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12

SiXty.one indie menis is the re-
suit of the first inning in the legisla-
tive investigation Of tho First State
Bank failure at Las Cruces and the
State College affair.
" is said That the Dona Ana
Coanty Grand Jury in its report
expressed its regret at not being
able to return an indictment again
1t Governor Mcdonald and the
travelling auditor "because of legal
obstacles although both officials in
the report were severely censured
for their alleged negligence in not
taking steps to prevent the loss ol
public funds by the failure Of said
bank and to protect the state col
lege deposite amounting to some
$4,000 in that institution
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12
LET'S DO OUR DUTY

Let us stand by the board, the
teachers and the schools as they now
are Let us set forth the advant-
ages Of n public school. They
create n desire for knowledge
They teach the equality of all
American citizens. In them The
rich and tac poor stand upon the
same level. They unity the com.
ing citizens of the nation. They
exnlt the brotherhood of man and
create sympathy between heart
and heart. -
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12
FROM "A SUBSCRIBER"

Carrizozo, N, NJ. March 18th, 1915
Editor "Outlook"
Carrizozo, N. NJ.
My dear Sir:
As one heartily interested in
the success of our school | would
TO call attention 10 q few points
which ought to be observed by
each and every parent, or the
progress and discipline of the
school will be seriously impaired.
| know It to be a fact hat Ger
tain of the local school Loard have
been losers both of business and
good will because they were forced
TO expell certain pupils rom school
As every one knows this is a job
without any kind Of pay and often
with little thanks. The board have
been elected 10y the community
lets support them IN every good
enterprise.
Furthermore, the board have el.
ec ed the principal and teachers
anl II we are not going to see to il
that our children take what they
get al school 70, misbehavour let Us
take them out Of school or get rio
OF the present lot Of teachers ant
Try a new bunch. Perhaps they
will allow our children more priv
leges, but Just as sure as the teach
FRS fail to run their rooms will thi
pupils and the worst ones at tina.
take charge OF the room and run II
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12
BELIEVES SALARIES
REASON ABLE

The New Mexican fuses much
space foolishly with box. car head
letters to appraise it's few readers Of
the fact that the state will pay
three m illion and q half in seven
years to 400 people" Further
down IL says 1.-THE Republican
county salary bill, passed by the
senate and house Monday afternoon
provides for the distribution, in
specified salaries, in the seven years
necessarily covered by the act. Of
$3 40S.6 $50. This distribution will
be made to approximately 400
people,"
IL will be seer that the New
Mexican errois in its box. carletters
by specify ing an amout 100000 in
excess of the real sum given in the
same article. But for the sake of
illustration, let as take the first fig
ures: Dividing So, 10000 by 400
gives us SIS, $50 received by each of.
licer IN seven years divide that by
Z and We get Sl,250 received by
each per year; divide that by II
and we g,t Si04 per month; divide
that by 26 working days in the
month and you get m average Of
81 per day per officer. Deduct
100000 from the original amount
and it will be considerably less Let
US now compare the $ ! aries of Il G
county officers with those in other
lines of employ ment:
Carpenters at So cents per hoiir
Carpenters, o houts.~-...$4 %
Plumbers and helper, 8 hours o 0C
Bricklayers, Q hours..-..-~......6 rs
Plasteres, 8 hours.--~.-..~..-..6 &c
County officers get rs shown
hDOVe--.-. ....--.-..-..-.-..4.Ul
Our local postmaster gets $1,000
per year
Our local bank cashiers get from
$500 to $1,000.
The salary bill passed both houses
of the legislature Monday afternoon
The vote in the senate WAS 10 to- I
all republicans In the house /
passed by n vote of 30 to l3, being
also more than a two-thirds major
ity The governor vetoed it and
has been passed over his veto-La
Cruces Citizen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12

Lincoln county bids fair to have
another prosperous year in 1915.
We have moisture galore and that's
all this country needs to blossom
like the rose. So come on folks,
while the coming is good-another
wear will be too late. All the
choice land will be gone by that
time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12
MINING LOCATION NOTICES

The Outlook is now prepared to
furnish the public with Mining Lo.
cation Notices. In the past month
we have received numerous calls
for these blanks, but were unable
to furnish them. Now we can I'LL
all orders regardless of quantity
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12

The teachers were elected to run IL
paid to run it, lets see that they
do run 1t and not your child or
mine
Respectfully,
A Subscriber
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12
FRIDAY. MARCH u. 1915

"A good housewife W opens
,he condensed milk with her hus-
bands razor, nor viii a loving hus'
band curry the horse with the nut
meg crater.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12

An Iowa editor was asked, "Do
hogs pay" He replied "a good
rrBnv do not; they take the paper
several years and then have the
postmaster send II back marked
"refused" or 'gone west !"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
RAIN MEANS MUCH TO IDAHO
Rains VIII Bring Thousands of Dol
lars Into Pockets of Farmers.

THE recent rains meant many a dol
lar in the pockets of fruit growers
and farmers of Idaho said State Hor-
ticultural Inspector Guy Graham yes
terday following a trip through the
fruit section of western Idaho. IF
nothing happens now to injure the
fruit, which is not likely, Idaho will
have a very large crop--probably the
largest in the history of the state"
State Horticultural Inspector Ora
ham is of the opinion that nothing
could have been better than the recent
rains. "The rain has not injured the
fruit at ALL" he said "In fact it has
done world of good Had some of
the hail been heavier it might have
injured the fruit considerably and
probably did some harm, but hardly
enough to hurt the crop generally. /
observed while looking over the Jun
try that the grain crops are also look
ing fine. Grain planted last fall now
stands over foot high and is look
ing the best | have ever seen it. There
is due to be a big crop unless hot
winds do some damage. They dry
farm crops also look good Generally
speaking the crop prospects in the
state never looked better either from
horticultural or agricultural stand
point
"Over in the western part of the
state | saw some twig blight among
the Jonathan apple trees. The wet
weather seems to encourage this blight
for some reason, probably due to the
rapid growth of the twi-,,
the sap in which becomes inoculate1
with the microbe which does the dam
age Outside of that one instance,
however, there were no trees that
saw that appeared damaged and the
trees were heavily loaded with fruit.
If the weather clears now and later
say in about ten days we can have am
other good rain, but not long one,
nothing could be better. Continued
rain may do some harm to the alfalfa
and other crops. Capital News
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
Silage Doesn't faint Milk

1t is advisable to feed silage to
cows where the milk is used for con-
denseries and no i'll results are OBJ
tanned fro mthe use of good silage.
Where silage is decayed, mouldy or
fermented, and fed few hours before
milking the milk is sometimes tainted.
This is especially true in the case of
COWS whose condition is not exactly
normal. If a COW is feverish from
any cause, is in heat, or her digestion
is abnormal, her milk will be more
readily tainted from the food eaten.
The blood tends to throw off the
impurities of the body and readily
becomes affected when an abnormal
condition occurs. The blood supply
ing the udder thus carries some of the
faint from these impurities them
selves Ere filtered out The extent of
the tar depends upon the nature of
the substance producing it, and upon
the ondition Of the COW, Garlic
{wld onions) for instance is very
penetrating and where a cows con-
diton is weak and non-resistant the
extent of the penetration is greatest
Tie Borden Condensed Milk Com
pany for time prohibited the use of
stlage Not because they considered
the use of good silage detrimental
but because of its indiscriminate use
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
SPARE INSECT-EATING BIRDS
Drastic Measures Must Be Taken to
Save Quail, Grouse and Pheasants
From Complete AnnihiIaton.

'The time has come when every
sportsman should put away his gun
for five years at least" said Col. G. O.
Shields during a recent lecture upon
Birds and Animals of America"
Colonel Shields argued that drastic
measures must be put into effect il
quail, grouse, pheasants, and prairie
chickens are to be saved from ex-
tinction The humiliation of these
birds, he said, would mean untold pow
erty resulting from the scarcity of
crops which would be eaten by in
sects.
Ninety per cent of the normal bird
life of this country already has been
destroyed and the other 10 per cent
will go in the next five years unless
strong measures are employed to stop
the slaughter" he said Careful
scientists tell us that If all the insect
eating birds were destroyed the whole
continent would, within three years,
become uninhabitable by reason of the
myriads of insects that would spring
UP and devour every living thing"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
jenkins & Company
WHERE CUT PRICES REIGN

engaged to Dick Jerome, while Bernice
Emanuel took the part of Marie
Brooks to Dixon Jerome. Leo Sulli-
van and Oney Riggs took the parts of
Dick and Dixon Jerome, twin brothers
Flora Eubanks, Herbert Hardin and
Otis Emanuel furnished the music The
parts were all we'll taken
Sunday the auditorium was filled
with an attentive audience to hear the
class sermon, given by Rev. W, E. Har-
man, of Twin Falls. The choir of the
Christian church furnished the music.
Tuesday evening the eighth grade
gave their program and Friday night
the commencement exercises close the
work of the year.
The teachers rendered Miss Pauline
Hale shower Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Breckon. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed
The Pioneer club meet in the Odd
Fellows hall, Thursday afternoon
Mothers day was observed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
SILO BULLETINS
Suggestions on Feeding Corn En-
silage.

Corn ensilage is food which may
be termed grass like" For this rea-
son 1t can be used very much as pas
ture In the feeding OF domestic ami
mails. The analysis of good corn
silage, however, will show that it is
richer than great many of the pas
lure grasses and therefore will go
farther in feeding.
AS soon as the silo is filled the
feeding operation may start and
though 1t be in the heating process, it
Will be just as good for food and will
be relished of the animals quite as
much as old silage 1t is generally
conceded, however, that silage which
is several months old is better than
newer silage. Some feeders prefer
Stage that is six months to year old
/ However, it may be safely said that ST.
lage can be fed from the time the
blower pipe is taken out of the silo
until the feeder desires to open his
silo and this may be after it has stood
FOR several years.
Silage is strong in carbohydrates,
the principal food requirement for all
animals, but needs protein to balance
1t Alfalfa hay is perhaps the cheap
est and best for this purpose
Throughout the alfalfa belt it should
form Tart of the ration, where sill
age is used. This is not necessary,
but simply makes it possible for the
feeder to gain greater economy in
his operations and at the same time
give the animal wholesome, bal
anced ration.
Corn silage may be fed out of doors
IN hunks, in the stall, or in fact any
place where animals can eat it with
out waste In very severe weather
1t Is best to feed silage inside, as some
will freeze and this will be hard for
the stock to masticate, although the
Feeder need not be alarmed over feed
ing freezing ensilage. 1t will not in
Jure the animals, but frozen food is
not easy for them to consume
La feeding mich cows it is a very
good plan to give the hay in rack out
sid or some place where the animals
will not waste it, and feed the ensil-
age in the barn after milking 1t may
be given twice day in rations from
10 to Is pounds at a feeding or 20 to
80 to1nds per day. Some large ami
mala will take as high as 40 to so
porid of silage per day and make
good use of it. In feeding fattening
stock or steers, silage may be fed
swiee day in smaller rations rang
ing from 10 to Is pounds at feed
for grown stock and for young ami
mails from 6 to II pounds. Sheep will
consume from to pounds daily
and horses from to IL pounds when
not working. 1t is not advisable to
feed work horses large quantities of
silage no mroe tina nto give them large
quantities of new grass.
Feed the ensilage so that the ami
mails will eat it up clean as it spoils
or freezes when exposed to the air
for several days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
1915
Monday and Tuesday
MAY 24-25

by many uniformed, unscrupulous
feeders.
AS dairymen became more educated
IN the method Of storing and feeding
OF silage packing it we'll around the
edgeds while filling, and feeding about
two inches off the top, keeping the
surface level, the Borden Company
relinquished their restriction on the
1eedlng OF silage to COWS from which
their milk was obtained, until there is
now no restrictions imposed by them
upon the feeding of silage, with the
possible exception of few localities
where silage is not judiciously fed.
AS matter of fact any man who
cannot feed silage to cows without
producing taints in their milk is not
mt to feed COW. 1t is the fault of the
feeder, not the feed when taints are
Where milk acquiresetaionvxbz g1s
produced in fresh milk by silage.
Where milk acquires taints arter milk
ing the cause is due to ARCHAEOLOGICAL
development or absorption from the
air, and the fault lies with those who
handle it.
Good silage, judiciously fed to
healthy cows never impaired an I'M
pleasant flavor to milk
G.. W. MELICK.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-18
VETERINARIANS IGNORE IDAHO
Nebraska and Iowa Officials Positively
Decline to Accept Them.

Reports are still coming of the SER
ious condition Of the swine industry
and some of the graduate veterinar-
sans are anticipating an unwarranted
gspra d Of hog cholera in the sections
Rhese the disease has already been
repC ed. According to these authori-
ties IL has been the history of the
disease that If precautionary measures
are not Immediately taken to stamp
out the infection 1t spreads rapidly
and further outbreaks may be expect
ed from these districts, as it usually
takes from 10 to Is days for the dis
ease to develop.
Nebraska and Iowa are the latest
states to refuse the inspection certifi-
Gates OF State Veterinarian Bodle, a
non -graduate.
Not For Iowa.
]. l. Gibson, state veterinarian of
Iowa wrote the governor to the effect
shat the state of Idaho would not UNI
der any circumstances accept certifi-
Gates from congratulate veterinari-
ans. part of the letter reads:
Il take the liberty of writing you to
say that the state of Iowa cannot ac-
cept shipments OF livestock from your
state inspected by or under a non
graduate state veterinarian, nor do |
think any of the states will receive
your livestock under the existing cir
Il am also informed that all com
missioned assistants OF Mr. Bodle are
undergraduates, which makes the stu
alton the worst it possibly could be-"
Nebraska Firm
Lawrence c. Kigin, state veterinari-
an OF Nebraska, writes. Twill state
that Nebraska will accept no certifi-
Gates issued by non-graduates from
your state or any other, if we know
1t.
Such work, coupled with incompe-
tency, has got other states in a bad
light and unables them to get recog-
milton for interstate shipment" -
Statesman