davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-20
). Decker.
NJ. at AID. L. Allen.
LIST Cd. W. Melvin.

LIST CD. W. Melvin.
o. G.-John Shipley.
The new lodge starts with O lively
membership Of 35 members, and we
rust that II may grow and develop
INTO one Of the great moral and uplift-
ing forces of our sister city.
Owing to the fact that there was a
odge known as "Mound City Lodge"
already in existence in the state, the
rev lodge had to select another name,
and hence they chose that of William
Ickinley, in honor Of President Nc
iinlcy. who in his life time, was an
lrdcnt member Of the order, and re-
-ardcd as the strongest and ablcst
i'rclatc OF the order in our country.
Mound City Lodge. X. T.. was orig
na''v orranized in October, 1890, and
continued in existence until some
even years ago. when by reason Of
sheer indifference IL was permitted to
surrender its charter. John Kcnnish
was the first Chancellor Commander.
p 60 the organization of last week,
Maitland maintained the only X. T..
lodge in the county.
On the evening of December IL,
1898, a X. i. lodge was organized IN
Di'tvi1 ~ Nii' stlttNioi VI III. u.
Thatcher, as its Chancellor Comman-
der; Dave G. Anderson, Vice Chan
ccllor, and Dr. e. l.. Evans, preatc.
The lodge nourishcd for a number of
Years. when by reason of-well, IL is
har to tell just why-it surrendered
IT, charter. At the time of its pass
ing, its treasury was healthy; its
paraphcrnalia Of the bcst. and on its
roll Of membership were many of the
very best of our citizens.
In the course Of "A few days, Depu-
~ Grand Chancellor Drummond will
visit our city in the hope that he may
be able to secure n sufficient number
bf names 10 warrant the issue of a
charter and revive Oregon Lodge, X,
-. 10 heed the lessons taught BY
.hls great benevolent order one -
helped morally, socially. intellect ally
and in every way helped t. be a bet.
.cr citizen. We hope Mr. Drummonl
nay succeed. There are pcrhaps
'glly fft. former *. rs in It's 81.
cinity.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-20
II. p.'s Organic,

One of tho greatest national blcs.
sings II our fratcrnal aud benevolent
organizations. They are great pro.
motors of character building. They
brlng thrift. economy and bcncyo.
lence, They bring men of all condl-
lions and relations Of life into closer
and more intimate relations. They
make US more thoughtful, considerable.
helpful, expanding the sentiment OF
love, charity, friendship and truth
fulness. They teach Us the Golden
Rule. They teach US TO feed the hun.
cry, visit the sick, educate the Or
phan, protect the widow, and TO nay
the last sad rites the living can pay
TO the dead
On Wednesday evening of last
week, through the efforts Of Deputy
Grand Chancellor Drummond, Of
Odessa, No., brought about the re-
organization of q Knights of Pythias
lodge, at Mound City--one Of the
greatest Of our benevolent organiza-
tons.
Mr.. Drummond, after a few days
visit in Mound City, obtained the help
and interest OF a number of those
who formerly belonged TO this order
at Mound City, but for some reason
the lodge ceased to operate, and hence
went out Of existence.
On Wednesday evening of last
week, October II, William Mckinley
lodge, knights Of Pythias was brought
into healthy, vigorous being, by be-
ing instituted by Grand Chancellor
+. NJ. Hutchison and Past Grand
Chancellor Horace Merritt. Many Wis.
iting members of the order from st
Joseph, Maitland, Fairfax, and other
nearby towns were present.
The work of the three degrees, tell.
ing the beautiful and impressive story
Of the friendship Of Damon and Py.
thias was dramatically told BY the
degree team, Of Robidoux lodge, OF
st. Joseph. After the comforting Of
the work, the election Of officers fol.
lowed, as follows:
Chancellor Comb. p. Smith.
Vice Chan.-R. 1. Minton.
y Prelate-H. w. Mills.
nhese{ W.-D. P. Wilson.
ssecopd UAJ. 8. Smith.
TThere Aux. Of Il and S.-R.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-20
political ADVERTISEMENT
\, l.. lIandlcy

Democratic candidate for County
Assessor, Is n native Of Virginia, and
came with his parents to Holt county
~ years ago, when o. ly a lad. lie
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-20
DRESS-MAKING!

Creations for afternoon, evening
and street wear. Suits, skirts, coats,
skirts, blouses and dresses.
MRS. WILLIAM EDWIN HICKS,
Situated with Mrs. Lottie Markt.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
SORE SHOULDER IS
EASILY Prevented
Collar Fitting Horses Neck Snug
Iy and With Hames Properly
Adjusted Are Urged.

A good collar, fitting the horses
neck, and names adjusted to At the
collar without too great down and side
draft will do much to prevent sore
shoulders, s1ys DR.. N. H. Reynolds,
veterinarian at the Minnesota College
Of Agriculture. Sore shoulders can be
prevented easily by little care ut the
right time.
collars mist be kept clean to avoid
sores. Many cases Of sore neck are
caused also by loose hames saving
back and forth until the top Of the
shoulder Is raw.
"Some horses have abnormally
shaped shoulders. In this case, the
agricultural college veterinarian sug-
gests DR.. J. G. Curryer's plan Of soak
Ing the collier a day or two In water
Just before 1t Is used on the horse.
While soft from soaking, the collar
will adjust itself to the horses shoul-
ders.
prevention" he says. us easier
than cure" but there are several SIM
pie remedies recommended. "White
lead ground In oil IL good. Stove
blacking is a useful remedy. It forms
a smooth surface over the sore, thus
preventing chafing, and has mildly as
tringent properties"
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Einda Poeketbook and Owner.

Colorado Springs-George Barnett,
15-year-old telegraph messenger
boy. picked up pocketbook contain
ing $45 and with no mark of identifi-
cation in it except a 2-year-old bill
from a local grain company. Young
Barnett traced the bill. discovered that
the owner Of the pocketbook was w.
] Parker. 20, ranchman of Peyton.
and returned 1t. The youth received
IS as reward and request from Par
ker to be allowed to supply the family
winter. Six weeks ago Barnett found
pocketbook containing 500. return
ed it to the owner. and was rewarded
literally. George is now looking for
more pocketbooks.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
New Mexico.

The Wright and Stauber mill at
Pinos Altos, Grant county, is being re-
built.
The Oaks Company milled another
lot OF ore. taken from development
work on Clifton mine.
Socorro Mining &. Milling Co
shipped 1900 pounds gold and silver
bullion from operations covering first
half Of October.
Ore is coming In on south drift
from tunnel level in Clifton mine. on
which the Oaks Company is conduct
ing development work.
There are practically no idle men
in the Mogollon camp and from differ.
ent quarters comes the report of a
scarcity of labor Of all classes.
The slime-carrying flume being
built by Mogollon Mines Co. has been
completed from Last Chance mine to
the Maud S. property, a distance OF
about one mile, and is now in commits
sion. This will eventually be ex-
tended about four miles farther down
canon to present failing impounding
dams.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Convicted Of Fraud in Land Deal,

Thru the efforts of the state bu.
reau Of immigration, John A. Robert
Tracy of Fort Morgan was convicted
in the Federal District Court at La,
mar for obtaining money under false
pretenses from Tillie and Minnie
Thiede. two girls living in Nebraska.
Tracy. according to the testimony. in
duced the Thiede sisters to go to
Fort Morgan, and in company with his
wife, took them in an auto to Den
yer, and carried them to a section OF
land south OF Lamar. He then accom-.
panied them to the land office and as
sisted them in filing on another sec.
ton. it is alleged, several miles dis.
tant from the land which they had in
spected. The land filed on was worth.
less. The Thiede sisters paid Tracy
$500 for his services in assisting them
in locating the land. The state bu.
reau Of immigration is making an ef-
fort to prosecute all frauds Of this
character
Interurban Called Interstate Carrier.
Holding that the Denver & Interur-
IAN railway is doing an interstate
business and Is therefore bound to
obey interstate commerce regula .ions.
the United States Court of Appeals
sitting at st. Louis affirmed the de-
cisiOn Of the Denver Federal Court in
holding the company for $3.50 pen
atty for working railroad operator
more than eight hours In succession.
The violation of the regulation oc-
CURED July 4, 1914. and the case Of
1. L. Ream. an operator at Giobevilla.
sas the basis for the case.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

A few simple rules observed before
and after birth will eliminate danger
either to the COW or her offspring. ac-
cording to DIR. r. 8. Schoenleber, pro-
fessor OF veterinary medicine in the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The feeding of some concentrates
cottonseed meal. linseed meal, or bran
"A few weeks before the COW IL due to
freshen is helpful both to the mother
and her offspring. Dry feeding prob
ably has clogged the elimInative or
gans-the bowels, the skin, and the
kidneys. To a great extent these con-
centrated feeds will correct this con-
dition. Cottonseed meal should not
be given to those cows that are excep-
ionally heavy mixers because It in
creases the flow Of milk and might
cause milk fever. 1t is q good plan to
give to heavy mixers a medium to
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Arizona.

The Maynard mining district In the
Wallapai mountains is coming to the
front rapidly as a copper producer.
What is said to be one Of the most
important strikes in the history Of
Oatman is that just made at the
Nellie
Some. OF the richest specimens Of
ruby silver ore seen in Kingman in
many years were brought in from the
American Flag property by N. H. Muir
ply.
The Lucky Five Mining Company Of
Copper Basin. which recently resumed.
is to have an outlet to Kirkland val
ley. for freighting in and out material
and supplies.
Plans for the construction OF a L..
900 ton custom smelter within a mile
or two of Jerome are being prepared
by George Mitchell, head Of the CALI
fornia syndicate which has taken over
the Jerome Superior.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

Oregon Agricultural college has found
pepsin to be a substitute for rennet.
Cheese made last May with pepsin has
thus far been 30 successful that Judges
have not been able to distinguish 1t
from the rennet curd.
Pepsin is ferment made from the
lining Of the fresh stomach Of . pig.
sheep, or calf. It IL dried, and put
up for use either as q white powder
or in the form Of yellowish scales.
The scale pepsin IL the kind used In
cheesemaking. -Four ounces Of . five
per cent solution of pepsin in water
are used for each 1000 pounds Of
milk. The water must not be over 106
degrees Fahrenheit, and the solution
must be made mp few hours before It
II used.
While pepsin II not represented ~
a serious rival to rennet for cheese
making, 1t may take the place Of It
should necessity demand substitute.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
CONGRESS OF FARMERS
MEETS At STATE COLLEGE, FORT
COLLINS, JAN. $50.
High School students' stoek-Judasns
Contest 70 Be Feature Of the
Program.

Western Newspaper Union News servieA
Fort Collins, Colo.-Plans are being
laid for the eighth annual session Of
the Colorado Farmers Congress, to be
held at the State Agricultural College
Jan. Is to 20.
Prominent speakers from all over
the state will be present to discuss
agricultural problems. In addition to
the regular meetings there will be
state meetings and conferences repre-
senting the various agricultural inter
ests and rural welfare held in connec-
tion with the congress. portion of
each day will be given to these sec
+. tional meetings.
A large gathering is expected and a
number Of special events will be held.
among them a high school students
stock judging contest, a Colorado Good
Roads Gay. Rural School day and q
Country Life conference.
Other features of the convention
will be the boys and girls club work.
the farm women's conference, discus
sion Of the problems OF markets and
marketing and legislative matters for
rural life betternent and conferences
of the Colorado Livestock Breeders
Association, the Pure Seed Growers
Association, the State Dairy Associa-
the Bee-Keepers' Association. the
Fruit Growers Association and the
State Potato Growers Association.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Colorado.

The Denver Mining & Milling Com
pany is erecting a new mill at Wort
man.
From three to six cars OF ore are
going forward to the smelter daily
from the Kokomo district, Summit
county.
The Pittsburg mine in lower Russell
the largest producer OF high-grade ore
in that county.
Durango reports a strike Just made
on the Lucky Moon. which is the most
notable of the many big finds Of the
La Plata region.
Samples of mineral containing Z
per cent caustic potash we're taken
out recently in the Bull Dog mining
section near Creede.
Four big strikes are reported to
have been made in the U. s. Gold Cor
poration's mine, the Livingston, at
Sugar Loaf mountain.
The tungsten boom, which has not
only revived mining in the tungsten
oioiiiSI, Jul dioO Tie i~Olu olANcE
camps in Boulder county, and the
steady advance in the price Of silver,
are causes for increased activity.
Colvin & Day. lessees on the Puzzle
lode mining claim on Gold hill. Grip
pie Creek, operating through the Moi
fat or Ophelia tunnel, have completed
a shipment of tungsten ore that is
confidently expected to carry large
values in both gold and silver.
The October mineral output for the
Cripple Creek district totaled 75,778
tons, with a gross bullion value OF
$141,390. This is a tonnage increase
Of 3.1O0 tons over the output Of the
previous month. Five large mining
companies paid dividends Of $345,O92.
In the Garbutt mine near Leadville's
Little Jonny the ore deposit is a huge
porphyry cap carrying gold values av-
eraging 500 per ton and is the largest
ore body now open in the district.
During the last twelve months 1t is re-
ported that close to $1,0OO,OO0 was ex-
tracted and the latest estimate of the
remaining ore in sight gave 100000
tons.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
INSECT PESTS PASS
WINTER IN RUBBISH
Certain Methods Of Control Can
Be Practiced Which win
Greatly Lessen Trouble.

During the winter very few persons
give a thought to the various insect
pests which threaten their crops In
the summer. and yet at this time Ger
tain methods Of control can be prac-
ticed which will greatly lessen ths
trouble the following year.
The strawberry-leaf roller curls up
the edges Of a leaf and its winter home
is complete. II numerous, 1t Will pay
to NOW the beds after the crop Il olR
and rake and burn.
The red-necked cane borer Of rasD.
berries and blackberries, whose work
results in q gall or swelling. passes
the winter as larva. Infested canes
should be cut OF below the swellings
and burned.
In grass lands below the frost line
are the larvae Of rose chafers or rose
bugs. These come up near the sur
face in the spring and transform to
pupae.
Plum curculios, which, BY the way.
are hard to nnd during cold weather.
select grass. leaves and trash In a.
near the orchsrd. Pear psyilas seiees
crevices In the bark. and the par
leaf blister mite goss undsr - bad
scales.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

winds have the effect Of driving the
blood Of the animal from the surface
to the internal organs, which frequent
ly results In diseases Of various kinds.
The COW should be isolated q few
days before the calf il expected. This
will prevent any possible injury or
worry either to her or to her offspring.
She should also be kept out Of reach
Of hogs. At this period cows become
cross and they should be handled
carefully In order to prevent danger
to strangers or owners. r
II COW does not clean properly
within 10 to IL hours, artificial means
should be taken Immediately because
the prolongation Of this condition is
likely to injure the delicate organs
and impair her as 4 breeding animal.
II the membrane does not come with
the calf or soon afterwards. the cow
should be given at least one pound Of
epson salts dissolved in lukewarm
water. This Is for a COW weighing 300
pounds. The dose must be increased
according to the weight Of the COW
above 900 pounds.
Immediately after parturition q cow
does not need heavy feeding. At this
period she is feverish and her appetite
IL poor. She will, however, eat food
when put before her despite the fact
that her digestive system has NO use
for 1t. This feeding will help to Gre
ate more fever. Plenty Of cool water
should be given her. and after 10 to
Is hours feeding il in order. Feed
should be gradually increased as the
COW gains in strength.
Calves should be protected from the
weather and insanitary surroundings.
The COW should be MIXED four to ten
hours after calving. This will allow
the calf plenty Of the first milk. Sub
sequently the COW should be MIXED
regularly. When her feverish condi-
tion has left her after the third day.
the milk is at for human consumption.
Grass Is the natural food for the
COW. She does better ON It than ON
any other feed. Whenever grass IL
not available ensilage should supple
ment 1t. A COW will respond readily.
both in milk and in health, when she
is fed on variety Of feeds.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Handear Robbers Blow Morrison Safes

Hanoear RobberS Blow morrison safes
Morrison-The third "handcar rob
berry, within a week occurred at Nor
rison. Thieves broke into a mercan-
tile company store and opened the
safe by means of an explosive. but
without finding anything. They also
broke into the postoffice. but were dis
appointed there also, as the postmas.
ter had taken the money and stamps
home with him. They then escaped
on handcar which they stole from
the Colorado & Southern Toulouse.
Similar robberies we're perpetrated
at Lafayette and Lyons few days
ago. In each case the robbers es-
capped in handcar from the railroad
Toulouse. The police believe a sys-
tematic series of robberies is being
conducted by the same gang. and have
redoubled their efforts to locate the
members.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Pueblo Pioneer Dies.

Pueblo-David Gillespie. 70 years
old. pioneer resident of Pueblo. died
at his home in this city. He has been
a car inspector with the Santa Fe rail-
road for the past thirty-six years, and
for twenty-years was in charge of that
work at Rockvale in Fremont county.
He was a prominent Mason and Odd
Fellow and is survived by his widow
and one married daughter.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Laaarita Postoffice Robbed.

Denver-Burglars who entered the
postoffice at Lagarita, Saguache coun-
ty, not only took all of the stamps
and cash in the office, but also carried
away the heavy iron safe. The post
office inspectors believe that the men
loaded the safe into large auto and
drove away with it. A check of the
postoffice funds shows that $50 in
stamps and SO in cash is missing.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Wyoming.

The section south of the Greybull
river near the town OF Greybull, is
taking on the appearance OF verit-
able oil field.
II nothing unforeseen happens three
or four wells on the north bench near
9asin should be brought in during the
next few days. ......
The Premier Oil and Development
Company proposes to engage in the
general oil and gas developing busi-
mess in Natrona county with head
quarters in Casper.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
PEPSIN BEING USED
IN PLACE OF RENNET
Found to Be Substitute by Dairy
Department Of Oregon A.
ricultural College.

Rennet is scarce. The usual Inn
portations are below normal, and rem
net manufacturers in this country
have been unable to secure enough
properly prepared calves stomachs.
Suggestions that cheesemakers make
4 campaign among their patrons to
encourage the home rennet supply
have not greatly helped the situation.
But the dairy department. Of the
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Teachers Told Of Home Influence

Pueblo.-Advanceme in citizen.
ship is more the field of the public
school than any other public institu-
lion, according to Frank D. Slutz, su-
peritendent of schools of district No.
l. who addressed the general session
of the southern division Of the State
Teachers Association. His address
was entitled "Freedom-A Conquest" "
He made plea for more attention to
home life and expressed the belief
that the home would adjust itself to
new interests which now 1t il evading.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17

small dose Of epson SALTS to II
ounces dissolved In water-two to
three days apart just before the cow
IL expected to freshen. This will help
keep down the congestion"
During the CESSATION period . COW
ls feeding herself and another individ-
ual. She therefore needs a large
amount of the best available food and
water. Moldy feed, contaminated wa
ter. and insanitary surroundings tend
toward a weak calf and COW. Often
this is the starting point Of contagious
abortion.
Exposure to cold, rains and strong
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Luther Wolfe Not Guilty.

Denver.-A directed verdict of not
guilty was returned by jury in West
Side District Court in the case of
Luther Wolfe, charged with the MUIR
der Of Roy Smith, one of his former
employees. Smith was killed August
last. Wolfe declared Smith had de-
clared he would get him." according
to the testimony.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
Wed Twice in Two Months.

Pueblo-Henry Brill and Helen Van
Duyn were married for the second
time within two months. The license
for the first wedding was secured with
the bride using the name of her step
father. Thinking that the wedding
might be termed illegal because of this
fact, the couple obtained another H.
cense and were remarked.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices Of Metals
m Newspaper Union News Service.

Prices Of Metals.
New York. Lead-$7.
Copper-Electrolytic, first quarter.
$2sd30: second quarter, $2Sq29.
Bar Silver-71hc.
st. Louis. spelter-$10.00.
Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, go
per cent, $1S@17 per unit; crude ores.
GO per cent, SIS; 25 per cent. $9.40@
1900; 10 per cent, $s.7s91O.O0 per
unit.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-17
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvtes.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Jan 1-s-Popltry Show at Denver.
IN ll-l3--fouitry Show at Canon
JeA ?o-Athlstic Club boxing contests
at Denver
Jan. 20-27-Annual wsstern Stock
Show at Denver.
Feb 2-<-Y. NJ C A. Annual Conven-
tion at Colorado Springs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
MARKING T PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-statements on the labels of prepa- rations but some people continue to accept "extracts" of cod HVers think ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver oil.
 The difference is very great. An ''emulsion" contains 7cGL cod Hvey 0H, which has had the hearty endorse ment of the medical profession for many years, while an ''extract" is a product which contains 20 0I and is highly alcoholic.
 Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high est grade of real Norwegian c0d H0cy OH, skilfully blended with glycerine and hypophosphites. Scott's is free from the false stimulation of alcohol and is en- dorsed by good physicians everywherc.
 Scott & Bowue, bloomfield. NJ. l6-S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22

T Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the Audubon Societies. at the New York headquarters of tie Association, ard 1t is desir= be for all friends of birds to communicate with their sen a,tcrS and reDt escntctives and ex- press their desire that the enabling act giving force to the treaty be passed by Congress. There will prob ably be a big fight over t.ds bill 1t the coming session
 Tn an effort to arouse a fr'er dlv and protective interest n lirdS the Audubon societies have published small two-ccut Illustrated oamph cts describing practically every species and explaining their dollar-and-cents value to the Nation To increase the game birds. we have published a twentv-fve-cent book telling farm CTS and others of the profitable Propagation of wild game birds on the farm and how 1t can be done. TEis protective work and our many other efforts. however. would be in- adequate without the power of the federal authorities to fi@ game sea- sons for which the new treaty pro vides."