davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-07
EARLY MATCHING BEST

There is practically everything to
be gained and nothing to be lost by
setting hens as soon as possible now
The chicks will thrive much better
during the cooler weather and the hen
should be spared from setting dur
the warmer weather. The first
young chickens marketed always
bring the best prices and the early
Matched pullets will mature early
enough to lay next fall which is not
true of the later ones. Winter eggs
depend partly on early Matching.
Select a healthy hen and try her
for day or two on the nest before
risking valuable eggs under her. An
odd number of eggs-usually eleven,
thirteen or fifteen-should be used
particularly in cool weather, as they
lie in more nearly perfect circle.
As soon as the hen becomes broody
make a nest for her in separate
Matching room or place where the
other hens will not have chance to
disturb her. The nest should be six
teen or eighteen inches deep depend
ing somewhat upon the size of the
hen, but it must be roomy. In nature
it would be placed on the ground, and
if this is not possible in the poultry
house large sod should be placed in
the bottom of the nest and then. COW
cred with straw, to help keep the eggs
from drying out too rapidly.
Either allow the hen to leave the
nest for food and water whenever she
wishes or remove her once a day for
that purpose.
Lice should be controlled by dust
ing the hen with insect powder at the
beginning and again ten days later.
1t is a good plan to rub a bit of blue
ointment about the size of pea into
the skin beneath the vent and rub
little more into the feathers on the I'M
der side of the wing at Matching time.
This is partly rubbed off on the
chicks and helps keep the lice away.
Remove the chicks as rapidly as
Matched and later return them all to-
gether to the hen for brooding, but
be careful that they are not chilled
while away from the mother.-H. L..
Kemper, Missouri College of Agricul-
ture.
PARSNIPS AND OYSTER PLANT
Among the growing, long
season crops that should be planted
IN very rich soil as soon as the garden
can be gotten into shape are parsnips
and satisfy or oysterplant. The rich
soil to which well rooted barnyard
manure has been added will hold the
moisture better to keep them grow
ing through the long, hot, dry sum
mer months, and the early planting
will give better chance for the roots
to attain better size. Sticks in the
soil are likely to bend the roots and
fresh manure to produce side branch
es.
Parsnip seeds should be dropped
about four per inch in rows from IS
to "a inches apart, then thinned to
stand about 8 inches apart, but sal
sify may be sown more thinly as the
seed is surer to come up and pulling
the plants in thinning disturbs those
that are left so that the roots are
more likely to be branches and mde-
sirable.-J. S. Gardner, Agricultural
Station.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-07

There are some people so sympa-
thetic that they can weep when some
body's submarine sinks somebody
else's destroyer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-07

France is beginning to figure how
it can win back the great American
tourist in big rush as soon as the
shooting ceases.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-07

The scandal in the national avia-
ton corps shows that the nation
should watch it's military as well as
it's civil officers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-07

Many of the married women of
England never knew how much their
husbands loved them until this COM
pulsory military service plan came
along.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-04-07

A lazy man is dead one who can't
be buried.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
Send The RasCals To The Pen

Legislature wishes do something for the beneht
the they will enact law making
of less than FIVE the penten
individual firm corporation to lease work nne
at the end month
roll leaving the employees as we'll
they could establish credit whistle
worked often the mining dis
tricts As general thing individual who is
of CAB and monumental gall
the community and lease property employs crew OF
bills with the conhdng merchants the
owery talk of what he intends do and the
money will spend the and what
great coming will be the hen draw
from his that the
has been called to New York Chicago kaa
will be back for weeks and
strength of
and continue to trust him
Mr. Gogt has departed for
all of this
type do know that this we'll all other
oily tongued dead BEATS and
ENFORCED that would put to their conf
would be a benefit to the mining industry
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

The Chamberlain mill had
started to use electricity and was
one of the best-fitted mills in the
district.
Angus McLain had died at the
age of forty-eight and the esteem
in which he had been held was
attested by large funeral.
The body of Miss Flora Nc
Donald of Georgetown had been
found frozen in the ice at Denver
City park. The mystery of her
death had not been solved
The eight-months- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Craze had died of
scarlet fever, and three weeks pre-
vious, a little four-year- old girl
had been taken by the same
malady.
A pleasant social event was a
reception given by the Social
Ethics club in the parlors of the
Bebee hotel in honor of DR.. Rose
Palmborg, who was a medical
missionary to China. She was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Clarke
The Social Ethics club were max
ing a study of China, and asked
DR.. Palmborg to make them an
address on the subject and invited
the Shakespeare, the Discussion,
and the Musical clubs to join them.
Mrs. Mosier presided, and there
was music by Mesdames Norton,
Sherwin and Finucane and Miss
Weinberger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

The Mines Supply company is
sending out a pretty calendar this
year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Traylor
had a new son ON Christmas eve
George Hanson offered to give
free New Year shaves 70 biz
patrons.
E. L. Regennitter had been
"home' to Davenport, Iowa, fol
Christmas.
Charles Fluke and Miss Marie
Smith .sof Denver, had been married
Christmas day, Rev Cofmau
officiating.
The Christmas shopping had
been the heaviest in the history
of Idaho Springs. There were nc
poor to be attended to.
W. E. Renshaw had secured
control of the Smith mill and he
expected to Immediately remodel
1t and fit it up for capacity OF
from sixty-fve to seventy-6ve tons
per day.
The editor of the Siftings had
won $50 fish set ratified at H. A
Elhott's drug store. 1t consisted
of dozen hand painted china
plates. large platter with other
dis hes to complete tAe set.
Manager Hanchett of the New
house had gone to Chicago where
he intended to purchase a larger
compressor for the big tunnel,
More air was needed on account
of the larger number of men work
ing in the drifts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
How Pineapple Juice
and Pepsin Relieves
Stomach Trouble

The juice Of pineapples contains fer
ments used by the stomach in the diges-
ton Of food. Pepsin is supplied by
every stomach, but many time in INSULT
cient quantities. These two when COM
bined with the other ingre jients in
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound furn-
sh to the stomach exactly the right
proportion to digest the food. Strong
l.xatives are an injury and are not
needed where the food is properly diges-
ted.
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound is
not patent medicine but q corrective
and assistant in overcoming all stomach
troubles. One bottle (5Oc) is usually
enough to give permanent relief.
H. A. Elliott. adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
Water Wagon to Make Annual Trip

There class of people community who choose to take
and apparently feel called absorb all the socad 10y
iuce' possible exhibit themselves
public They only lower themselves the
public estimation but annoyance all with whom they
of them respected normal
the after the night before they have
of glorious time they supposed have had
rule horoy and chde their friends
compelling them their backs
the during the Christmas festivities and
consequence additions those
and declare
gain tumble when
Will wide prohibition produce the desired results?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
Drunk And DiSOrderly

Joseph Pagan, the plumber,
became drunk again on Christmas
day and struck Officer Fred There
a blow on the face. There hit
him with his club inficting a
wound over the eye. Pagan was
fined $25 and costs, S36 in all, and
promised good behavior in the
future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
INSTANT ACTION
SURPRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises local
people: Il had bad stomach trouble.
All food seemed to sour and form gas.
Was always constipated. Nothing help
ed until tried buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, ETC., ~ mixed in Adler-i ka.
ONE SPOONFUL astonished me with
its INSTANT action" Because Adler
i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentaxy
tract it relieves ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. Il has QUICKEST action
Of anything we ever sold. H. A.
Elliott. adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

A few weeks ago one of the
Siftings subscribers who voted in
another part of the state inquired
regarding the penalty for examin-
ing the votes cast by absent voters
to determine how a man voted.
We answered that it was nobody
else's business but the proper
officers how man voted and that
those who made it their business
to find out could and should be
punished. Some of our readers
may have inferred that the COM
plant was directed toward some of
our home people but such was not
the case, we are sure. In Clear
Greek county the absent vote was
opened and recorded in the proper
way and there was no record made
of how individuals voted. The
vote was called off and tabulated
and it would be difficult for even
the judges themselves to remembe,
how any individual voted. Othe,
parties did not handle the ballots
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Pastor

Rev. Leonard V. G. Mytton, Pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday school. Reds
and Blues well on the way, home
ward bound. Reds have caught
up and forged ahead. You are
invited.
IL a. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor: Past, Present
and Future
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
The young peoples service.
7:30 p. m. Thursday-Prayer-
meeting.
Ladies' Aid. Election of of
fcers, January 4, usual hour.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29
Methodist Church

Sunday morning = Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; morning worship at
IL; sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Eitelgeorge.
Sunday evening-Watch
service. Evening worship at $50
instead of 7.3O Social time 9:2O
to IL. at which time refreshments
will be served.
There will be interesting pre-
pared talks by the leaders of the
various church organizations rel
ative to next years work, from
IL to 11:30, and a conservation
service from II 80 to midnight, the
dawn of new year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

Mrs. Amanda Rydland and three
children, of Georgetown, spent
Christmas in this city with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Margeret He'd
berg and with Misses Minnie
and Mary O'Donnell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

Newton Bates, who was brough t
down from the Yukon mines at
Alice two weeks ago suffering with
a severe attack Of pneumonia, has
sufficiently recovered to be able
to BE out and around the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

9 The Clear Creek e. Gilpin Trust
company have been distributing a
novelty calendar with separate
sheet for each day. The figures
are quite large. They also gave
out handy document file for filing
valuable papers in a convenient
place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-29

The Argo Reduction & Ore
Purchasing company sent each
of their patrons nicely engraved
Christmas greeting card wishing
the compliments Of the season.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31

TO be convened by Precinct Com.
mitteeman. and held at some con-
venient place within the precinct
In precincts where there Is no rom
milteemsn the County Chairman
will appoint some Republican Ia
make the call and TO act in the ca
pacily OF precinct committeeman
ill such vacancy is regularly illed.
Proxies TO the County Convention
will not be recognized. except,
when held by a resident Of the pre-
cinci from which the delegate Civ.
ing the same has been elected.
All Republicans are sincerely
urged TO participate in The primaries
ALFREDO GONZALES,
County Chairman,
Attest: o. T NYE.
Secretary.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1916
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

During the coming csmpaign the Out
look will carry the anne Of all candidates
who desire Ia present their nnmes TO the
voters through these columns. This will
necessiinte the use Of our columns Tor
several months and nj our regular rate IL
well worth all that IL asked for the service
which IL as follows: For oil county
office announcements the sum OF SlOOO
will be charged and for district aQd legis-
lative announcements SIS 90, cash in nd
vance. Each candidate announcing will
he given a brief wiitc-up, but " nm ex.
tensive notice is desired u will be charged
Tor at our regulnr advertising rate
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
THE PERFECT GARDEN

one Of the worlds g~reatest artists
Michel Angelo. aa,d perfection is
made up Of TRIES. The rules Of art.
so far as rules apply. bear the Same
relation 10 every earthly activity.
whether It be sculpture or gardens.
Therefore. the perfect garden is one
where the planter has given. nj some
time. attention 10 each little matter OF
detail 10 see that II harmonlzes yuh
the garden as a whole. II may not be-
possible 10 deal with all at once. yet
n time the grand total may be COW
cred and the sum OF the little things
viii constitute perfection. In order to
keep a garden up to a high standard
II In not necessary 20 make many or
marked changes at once. but deal with
each little problem as II arises. II a
plant dies. put in another at once. Do
not walt for a bigger job with sew.
eral. Keep substitute plants always
ready.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
ctIL FOR A REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

a.
u,' 'ne osn 60
' DN
oe''" ~" D'e"'e
Convention OF the kepuollcan Party
Of New Mexico, to he hid at Albu.
aueroue. N. NJ, on the 25th day OF
Ali ,oie ~ .,a., .ix d-sls.a,.s
.n,-. A.. N.,i...,
ano SIX a''etha'es 70 Tue Na''o"a'
hepuphcah CONVENTION ~ Oh'caso
On June 9TH. 1916
A Delegate Convention Of the
Ranub,;can Pa,,v NJ Iincoln countv
NJ, M.x,oo 4. ha..h, LID =,
NO" "eN', "e'so' o
meet u ! captain ~ W. On oatu'uay
April 10Th, at IL o'clock noon Of
said day, for the purpose Of select
inc six ~, dslsya,es from Lincoln
Cr..,.,.,L. III o.. Co..
Cou"' 49,. ~
hoh at Albuquerque ne" mex
The different Precincts Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ...u..,.
Soe"'y "'o e"'''eu W 'ePie'o"'"
ton in said convention as follows
tin.oin p,a,,n., No .,.ht ~.
.., Lincoln ''"'' w 'E"' 70
delegates
San Patricio, Precinct No, ?. nine @.
delegates.
Arabela, Precinct No, 3. six (6l delegates
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
Dol NOW :; =:

There In more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurnble. For n
great many years doctors pronounced u n
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling 10 cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science Inns proven Cntnrrh to be n
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Cntnrrh Cure. manufactured by Il. i.
Cheney n Co, Toledo, Ohio. In the only
constitutional cure on the market. II IL
taken internally. II acts directly on tile
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They oner one hundred doilhr for any
case II fails 20 cure. Send for circulars
md testimonials.
Address, v. J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o
Sold by DruGgista. 7Bc.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31

II you want TO know oil about
Protection vs., Free Trade send pos
tai card request for free sample
copies Of the American Economist,
$3.50 Broad way. New York.
Buy your hay, grain and coal
from VIM. M. Barnett and save
money. Phone SO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31

Do you want to save a dollar, II
so get your next bill of hay, grain
or coal from VIM. Barnett. Phone
SO.
For Sale-Two mule teams and
three horse teams Will range in
weight from 1000 to 1850. All
first class stuff. Enquire Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
C0Nv0CAT0RlA PARA UNA CON-
vENCl0N REPUBLlCANA DEL
CONDAn0 De LINCOLN

De acuerdo con Ia proclama de-
Presidente de Ia Comiiiva Central
Republican, del Estado. convocan.
do una COT vencion de Delegates del
partido republican, de Nuevo Mexi.
co, de reunirse en- Albuquerque. N
NJ. en- 81 Jia 25 de Abril. 1915. para
eligir seis 10y delegados y seis (6)
suplientes a la Con vencion NaciOn-
al Republican, en- Chicago, el dia
7 de JUNO, 1916,
Una Convention Del Partido Re-
publicano Del Condado De Lincoln
Nuevo Mexico, es por este convocado
para reunirse en- Ia plasa de Captain,
N. NJ el Sabado dis IS, de Ahril,
1915. a las II. medic dis, del dicho
dia, para ell fin de eligir seis (6) de.
legados para representa- ell Condado
de Lincoln en- Ia dicba Convention
de Estado.
Los d~iferentes Precintos del Con.
dado son entitulsdos a representa-
ci0n en- dichs convention como 81
que:
Lincoln, Precinto No. I, ocho tS) dele
gados,
San Patricio. PrecintO No 2, nueve (o)
d~elegAdos.
Aabela, Precinto No. 3, sells 10y dele
gados,
Picacho. Precinto No. 4. I'm ~ dele
gAdo,
heventon. Precinto No S. tres (3) dele
gados.
Richardson, Precinto No. 0. tres (3)
delegados,
Jicarilla, Precinto No. 7. I'm ~ dele
gado,
White Oaks. Precinto No. 8. dos ~
delegAdos.
Captain, Precinto No. o. cuatro (4)
delegados,
Ruidoso, PreciDto No. 10, dos (2) dele
gadoa,
Nogal. Precinto No. II. nm ~ ddegado,
Bonito, Precinto No. ~. IN Q) dele
gado.
Corona, P,ecinto No. 10. dos (2) dele
gados,
Carrisoso. Preeinto No. IA. euatrO ~
Delegates.
oacurA. Precinto No IS, I'm u) dele
gAdo,
Ancho, Precinto No. 10, un ~ dele
gados.
Todas las primarias de precinto
son por este convocados para ell
%lunes, dia 10. de Abril, 1916, y Sc
ran llAmSdas por ell miembro de Ia
eomitiva del precinto y %verificadas
en- algun lugar conviniente denlro
del precinto.
En- los p%recintos donde no hay
miembto de la comitiva, el Presi'
dente de 10 Comitiva del CondadC
nombrAra algun Republican, par'
nsmarla y para actuar en- la capa
eidad de miembro de la comitiv'
del prscinto mien,ras tai vacanci'
Sc LENA regularmente
Los process no seran reconocido'
an Ia Convention del Condado
que sean presentados por peFsonas
residences del precinto endonde In
elec,o ell delegado que 10 autorizs
Todos los Republicanos son sin
eeramente urgidos a participar O.
las primaries de los precintos,
ALFREDO GONZALES
Presidents de Ia Comitiya.
Conste; OF NYE,
Secretario.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-31
Dress Up Week

4 Dress Up Week, then, is a week especially
J set apart for systematic, careful buying of mems
9 clothes. 1t is a week to plan and buy and we
! here stand ready to help you with suggestions
! and service.
! If you do no more, at least plan to give half
J an hour or an hour sometime during Dress Up
: Week to the study of your own clothes prob
! lems-what you will wear this spring and sum-
{ mer. Come in and get ideas. They will cost
! you nothing. You will find us ready and anxi-
J Gus to serve you in every way and when you
: get ready to hitch up your ideas with the clothes
& themselves you will find that we carry just what
Z you want.
! There is a wide range of styles and an equal
& range of prices at Ziegler's and every price
3 from $3.50 to $500 represents the utmost
8 in value.
y You will find at Ziegler's a full line of the
s latest models of suits and raincoats, some of
2 the classiest shirts and ties you ever saw, the
8 latest spring hats, hosiery, etc. Pay us a visit
{ during Dress Up Week. You'll be glad you
81 came.
c. BROS.
$&@Y%NNNYwwN g y xNNMNwNyNNS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-09
TwrNrY.sIx MAxisfs.

Attend carefully TO your business.
~ prompt In all things,
Consider we'll, then decide positively
Dare 10 do right, fear to do wrong.
Endure tritls patiently.
Plight lies battles brasely, manfuIly
90 not In society OF tho vicious.
Hold integrity sacred.
1n1ure no mans reputation.
Join hands only with the virtuous'
Keep your mind from evil thoughts
Lac not for any consideration.
Mako few acquaintance.
Never try TO appear what you're not
Observe good
PAY your debts promptly.
Question not the y~eracIty OF a friend
Respect the counsels OF your parents
Sacrifice money rather than principle
Touch not Intoxicating drinks.
I'm leisure time for improvement
Venture not on threshold OF wrong
Watch carefully over our passions
xtend every n = kindly saiutation
Yield not to encouragement.
G6alouaiy guard your character.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-09
FAMOUS GERMAN COFFEE
HOUSES THREATENED

AMSTERDAM. Sept. although
IL Is not admitted in Germany. the
famous old German coffee houses,
the popular resorts OF the masses, Is
about to go out OF business unstil
after the war.
There a reason.
Germany 10 about out OF coffee.
For the last two years the Ger
mans have used reserve supplies OF
coffee stored In Hamburg and Bre-
men. Antwerp's supply augmented
this when 1t fell to the Germans In
1914. There since has been a little
from Holland and Scandinavia.
Today. however. the British have
80 effectively stopped shipments to
ports reshipping to Germany that
none IL available therefrom. Ger
many Is brewing the last OF her
precious berries.
Before the war Germany imported
about SIS million dollars worth Q:
coffee a year, mogtly from Brazil.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-09

Cotton picking Is now the order
eli the day.
Miss Edna Turnipseed Is visiting
relatives at Dallas.
Sidney Harden of Fort Worth Is
visiting his cousin. Sam sutton.
Marvin D%unovant of Pickton,
Texas, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dode Criss and little
non of Missississippi are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Clara HUMPHREYS spent
Saturday night at her grandmoth-
er's, Mrs. s. II. Jolley.
Misses Jennie Hunsuck and Faye
sutton spent Saturday night with
Misses Josephine Hickey.
Rev. Jones of Fort Worth will
fill his appointments here Sunday
morning and Sunday night. Every
che is invited out to these services.
The young people have been hav-
ing their fun and entertainments
the past few weeks even though
some of them are busy in the cotton
fields.
Misses Eula Jolley and Elsie Glib
bons and Homer Gibbons were in
yited to the home of Miss Lucille
Couch of Waxahachie Friday night.
4 crowd of young people met there
and motored to the Falls to spread
supper. The young people report q
most enjoyable time.
Evan Sutton and Miss Leila Far
isr, both of this place, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at Wilmer,
Both the bride and groom were
reared at Rocket and the young
people regret exceedingly losing
these two charming people out oil
their crowd. But they all join in
wishing them a long and happy life.
Little Marry. the thirteen
inonths old baby girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson. who was seri-
ously burned when the home of Mr.,
Jackson was destroyed by fire, died
Monday evening at 1926. The re-
| mains were laid to rest in the
Rocket cemetery Tuesday afternoon
at one O'Clock. We extend to the
horeaved parents our heartfelt sym
| rathy both in the loss of their home
| ard In the loss OF their little child