davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
New Mexico

The Santa Fe Gold and Copper com
pany now has $50 men employed at
its mines and smelter at San Pedro,
southern Santa Fe county.
The mining men Of the Southwest
now have an outlet for gold, silver
and lead ores, the Deming Smelter
having r%eopened after lying idle seven
or eight years.
The Tyrone-El Paso Copper com
pany has been Incorporated for ST.
500,O 900. The capital stock paid in
amounts to 81, 200 and the headquar-
tiers of the new company is at Tyrone.
The Grant County Mining district
is assured another producer by the in
corporation of the Tyrone-El Paso Cop
per company. The company's hold
ings number twenty-three claims, EN-
bracing 400 acres Of mineralized land.
Immediately adjoining the properties
OF the Phelps.Dodge corporation due
west Of Oak Grove in the Burro noun.
tains. The company plans the imme
date sinking Of a shaft and drills will
be put to work to determine the eK
tent Of the mineral reserves. Some
ore already has been mined and
shipped to the smelter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
FEEDING DRY MASH TO HENS
Ground Grain Should Be Available
for Layers at All Tlmes--Feed
Is Easily Digested.

Dry mash, consisting Of ground
grain, should be available for free ac-
cess for the laying hen at all times.
She will eat at least one-half as much
mash by weight as grain, If it is
placed where she can help herself
whenever she wants 1t. There is a
decided advantage in feeding dry mash
in addition to the regular morning and
night grain feed. The mash is ground
feeds, and, therefore, Is more readily
digested and asslmilated by the hen.
An occasional feeding at noon Of the
same dry mash mixed with milk and
fed In troughs of sufficient length for
all birds to eat at once win do a great
deal toward increasing egg production.
What the hen likes Is variety. AT this
feeding the table scraps and boiled
vegetables may be II liked in. A small
amount Of red pepper added to the
wet mash will do no harm as Il stimu-
liant.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
KEEP POULTRY HOUSE CLEAN
Droppinss Should Be Removed at Least
Twice Every Week-Alm TO
Prevent Dampness.

The poultry house should be kept as
clean as the dairy barn. The droppings
should be removed at least twice a
week. Many regular poultrymen make
1t a practice Ia remove the dropplngs
daily, but II the poultryman would go
through the house each morning and
sprinkle dry garden soil, or finely stiff
ed coal ashes over the droppings void
ed during the night, daily cleaning
need not be practiced. The soil or
ashes will take up the liquid portions
Of the droppings, keep down odors
and prevent dampness In the house.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
Arizona


Arizona produced about 10000, 900
pounds of copper In April.
OIL has been found in the Chino Val
ley company's well in the Jerome dis
trict.
A big strike Of ore is reported in
the Diamond Joe mine in the Cedar
district.
The Abe Lincoln mine, in the Has
sayampa district is shipping copper
ore regularly.
Patagonia is considerably excited
over a big strike in the Pinal mine,
formerly known as the Hosea.
The White Tail Deer Of the Copper
Queen has developed into a good mine,
ore shipments now exceeding fifty
tons per day.
Sinking and prosecuting are going
forward at the Cobrita mine in the
Mineral Valley district and both shaft
and crosscut are in hign-erade sui.
phide ore with the best gold values
that have yet been found.
The latest reports from the Glory
Hole at Salome state that the new
drift is still in ore Of good milling
grade and indicate that the vein is Of
greoter extent than was suspected
when 1t was first opened up.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
Colorado

All the properties now being worked
at Silver Plume are doing well.
In the Georgetown district, Clear
Creek county, the Central Colorado
mine will be in the shipping class
soon.
In Boulder county, the Little May
mine, adjacent to the Yellow Pine, is
showing some fine silver ore in re-
cent developments.
The Boulder Tungsten Production
company is making rapid progress in
the erection of buildings for a refining
plant for tungsten ores at West Boul-
der.
The April output of the mines of
the Cripple Greek district totaled
GA, 1898 tons, with an average value Of
$14.55 a ton and a gross bullion value
of $40, 59S.
At Cripple Creek, lessees of the
United Gold Mines company, during
the month of March, made production
Of sixty-nine cars of ore, or slightly in
excess Of 1000 tons.
Silver Plume, Clear Creek county,
reports hat the Wasatch Mining com
pany, which is operating the old Men
dota property and the Scioto mill, has
over 100 men on the payroll, and in a
couple of months expect to have at
least $50 men working.
In the Cripple Creek district, where
development is active, Isabella Mines
company l%essees, during the month OF
March, produced and shipped 1.272
tons Of ore, with an average value
close to 1855 a ton and a bullion
value of $50, 139, dump shipments in
cluded.
The Pixies Peak Platinum Mining
and Milling company holdings in the
Woodland Park district above Mani
tou are very promising and adjoin the
Rare Metals company, that has assays
of lis ounces of platinum to the ton
29.S Of iridium and z Of gold. The
platinum is five times as valuable as
gold.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11

9. The average Leghorn pullet,
t%wenty-fOur weeks old and ready to
lay, weighed 2.75 pounds.
z. The feed was by far the most
expensive item in the cost of rearing
chicks.
g.. On the basis of a hundred chicks
Matched and a II per cent mortality,
the per cent of pullets was 40.1 and
the per cent of cockerels 42.9 per
cent.
8. The time of Matching greatly in
fuences the rate of growth of the
chicks, the price Of brollers, the net
cost Of growing, and the weight OF
pullets at laying age. Early Matching
paid best.
10. Early cOckerels were sold at a
profit. May-hatched broilers sold at a
loss.
II. The gross average cost of a pull
let was 43.4 cents. This, less profits
in cockerels, made the net cost 38.1
cents.
u, Mortality varied and influenced
the final cost. The average mortality
Of 800 chicks was II per cent.
10. For every pullet reared, it re-
quired the setting of 4.57 eggs.
IA. Cockerels grow more rapidly
than pullets.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11

For the last four years, the Penn
sylvanla experiment station has been
collecting data on the cost of raising
Leghorn pullets. In this experimental
work, thousands Of chicks have been
Matched, and every item of expense in
connection with raising them has been
kept. The results of the experiment
are summarized in a recent bulletin IS
follows:
J.. Based on four seasons work aud
several thousand chicks Matched, It
required 1873 eggs set for every Leg
horn chick Matched.
2. The cost of Matching these eggs
at 81 cents per chick, which, when
added to the cost Of eggs, increased
the total cost of q chick when Matched
to 81 cents.
3. Based on the first - weeks Of
life, it tOok 500 pounds Of grain and
mash, and 5.O7 pounds of milk, cost
ing 14.34 cents, to feed a LeghOrn
chick.
4. During the same time, it took
$50 pounds of grain and mash and
3.41 pounds of milk, costing "a cents,
to produce one pound Of gain.
3. When figuring cost of feed, fuel,
labor and litter, the whole cost of one
pound of gain was 1874 cents.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
GOOD POULTRY FEEDS

The following analysis of poul-
try feeds comes from reliable au-
thority:
COrn-10.4 protein, 70.3 car
bohydrates, so fat.
Cracked Corn-S.6 protein,
T3.9 carbohydrates, 80 fat.
COrnmeal-9.2 protein, 6S,7
carbohydrates, 3,S fat.
Gluten Meal-29.4 protein,
52.4 carbohydrates, 6.3 fat.
Wheat-11.9 protein, 71.9 car
bOhydrates, 81 fat.
Wheat Screenings-12.5 pro-
tein, 65.1 carbohydrates, 80 fat.
Wheat Bran-15.4 protein,
500 carbohydrates, 40 fat.
Wheat Middlings-15.G pro-
tein, GOA carbohydrates, 40 fat.
Oats-11.S protein, 59.7 car
bohydrates, so fat.
Oatmeal-14.7 protein, 64.7
carbohydrates, II fat.
Barley-12.4 protein, COS car
bOhydrates, 1.S fat.
Buckwheat-10,O protein, $40
carbohydrates, % fat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11

after three doctors said ! eve would
stand up straight again. ! wal a mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wO-
man TO take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that Il surely is a godsend TO suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me / will be delighted to answer them"
Mrs.. JENNIE MoYER, $40 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displacs-
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties Of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E
PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
IT'S AN EARLY MORNING JOB
Raid on Destructive Garden Pests at
Right Time Much More Effective
Than Poison.

The boy who gets out early in the
morning in his young garden and be-
gins to pick squash bugs, cucumber
beetles, potato bugs, and such slugs
and cut and wire worms as are in
sight, with his thumb and foretinger
and drop them in Il deep can, will do
more good than poison could do in
three days, says Il writer in the Amer
lean Boy.
Pour boiling hot water into the tin
holding these insects To make sure
they are killed. Go the rounds every
morning. DO not wait until after
school, or late in the day, because they
have Toasted and crawled away TO
sleep and rest-most of them. Do not
try TO pick them at noon because they
hide underground or behind leaves to
get out of the hot sun. But bright
and early In the morning they come
out with the sparkling dew to get
busy and eat the good things YOU
have planted. Get up an hour earlier
three mornings II week just to do
this, and the result will repay you ten
times over when your garden begins
TO supply you with peas and beans and
Cucumbers and lettuce and radishes
and many other delicacies.
People who talk too much think too
HttIa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
STUFF FOR CHICKENS
When Fowls Are Confined They Should
Be Given Lettuce, sprouted oats
or Alfalfa.

Chickens confined to small yards
should always be supplied with green
feed, such as lettuce, %sprouted oats,
alfalfa, or clover, but the best place
to raise chickens successfully is on
a good range where no extra green
feed Is required.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
Coop for Hens and BrOOds.

will furnish the lumber for one. A
partition of Stats is placed In the mid
die Of the coop and 1t thus does double
duty. The gable ends are Slated which
furnishes plenty of ventilation. Adoor
is placed in each end with simple nail
hinges at the bottom and a MARBLE
holding them closed at the top. have
no floors in these cOops although 1t
would be safer to have them maze
rat proof.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
Wyoming

The Longear Petroleum company is
drilling near Newcastle.
The Midwest company Is planning
on drilling another well in the Buffalo
Basin field.
The Producers Oil company has a
lively well on Sec. 1876 In the Shan
non sand in the Big Muddy field.
Drilling for oil will be in progress
in Wyoming in at least 100 separate
localities this year. according to the
present outlook.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
FEED FOR LITTLE CHICKENS
Give Just Enough to Satisfy Appetites
Until Last Meal, Then Give Them
All They Want.

Young chickens should be fed not
more than barely enough to satisfy
their appetltes and to keep them eV.
ercising, except at the evening ~
last meal, when they should be given
all they win eat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
GOOD SHELTER FOR A BROOD
Double Coop, as Shown In illustration,
Used With Standardization
Il Is Arranged.

I have a double-broOd coop Of my
own design that 1 have used with per
feet satisfaction, writes G. ii. Hagee
of Arno, Mo, in Farmers Mail and
Breeze. A 12-inch board 10 feet long,
and a few pieces from goods boxes,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
weatern Newspaper Union News service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals
New York.-Lead, 10c; bar silver,
74%c; copper, casting, $25.37h.
st. Louis-Spelter, SS.7S.
BOulder-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent, $500 per unit. Crude ores,
60 per cent. $500; 25 per cent, $40
Q12.OO; 10 per cent, Ss.7OQ1O.0O per
unit.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11

lady friends came TO
zee me and she ad-
vised me 10 COM
e taking Lydia
=. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and 10 use Lydia =.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. began tax
ing your remedies
and took IS. 00worth
and in two montha
WAS a we'll woman
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
BROKEN Down
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
Of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

lima. Ohio. -"Iwas all broken down
lnhealth from displacement One Of my
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11
BllGStOIG, COllGTaS,
SUlDllTiC Acid
Made from the celebrated Clifton
Ores. Free from Anthony and Ar
nenic.
HIoH E~BEOTRIoAL ENERGY.
Gives more satisfactory results IN
Reduction Works than any Chemicals
81 the market
A long freight haul saved TO the
consumers In both states, Arizona
and New Mex.
Prices IN competition with the
Eastern Markets.
Arizona Copper 90.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
haywood HOT SPRINGS.

for Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble,
Kidney Ailments, infamatlons, Ar
terial Hardening, Locomotor AtAxiA,
Nervous Breaking etc. Perfect Treat
ment, Perfect Climate, Health, Plea
sure, Large Modern Hotel. Booklet.
7. q. MoDERMOFr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-05-11

People who talk too much think too
little.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Secures AgencyF . Famous
Medicine.

We have secured the agency
for ''Vitazone." a mineral pro-
duct that come from q bed of
mineral earth found in, Southern
Ala. The mineral is put in hop
pers and leached with pure wa
ter. nothing added to or taken
from it. 1t is recommended for
all diseases of the stomach and
blood. For such diseases of the
skin as eczema, ringworm, letter
poison oak, itch. bleeding piles.
fresh cuts, or ulcers (old sores.)
The distributors, The Davis Mfg.
Co., of Jellico, Tenn, claim they
have never found a case that
would not heal quickly, and they
authorize us to refund any mon
ey if it does not give entire sat
isfaction. Try it for your stom-
ach or blood troubles under q
money back guarantee.
L. b. ANDERSON,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
support this will not give cause
for her husband to be drafted.

support this will not give cause
for her husband to be drafted.
a. If a woman registers for
service at this time, and when
called later finds herself unable
by changed conditions to respond
to the call, no punishment or
criticism will fall upon her.
5. Women should register for
what they are doing now and for
what they have been trained to
whether or not they can give
any extra service now.
6, Registration along indus
trial lines is not intended to re-
move women from their present
positions, nor to permit them to
be exploited by unauthorized ap-
peals for war service. +"
7. Registration is intended
for women loyal to America,
whether or not they are natural
lied citizens, and should not be
forced on unwilling or disl0yal
women,
8. Children under Ii Tor un-
der the age of compulsory school
law ure considered of depend
ent' upon the mother whether
or not she provides the actual
money for their support.
8. Whereas experience for
years may be considered equiva-
lent to training" in some trad
es, or occupations. the expert
ence must be carefully weighed
as to its value before q woman
registers as trained. In other
words a woman who has fed a
few chickens at the back door
can hardly be called a trained"
poultry raiser, If she has rais-
ed chickens for profit for some,
years, and conducted a business.
she might be considered trained.
10. Women will not be forced
to give their exact age. but are
advised to do so. as certain Cow
ernment positions are only open
to women between certain ages.
The age should at least be given
in decades lover 80 or under 40"
etc. 35
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

l. To give every woman an
opportunity to. .ofer to her coun-
trv such service ss she is best
fitted to render.
2. To interpret to the Gov
ernment the possibilities of the
women power Of the country,
To furnish accurate informa-
ton to the Government Of the
capacity in which women ARE
now serving. whether in their
own homes'or in paid pursuits,
trades. or professions.
4. To have in every communi.
ty lists of women carefully class.
flied who are willing to be called
upon for trained or untrsiued
service to the State or the Ma
ton.
s. To ascertain which women
are available for service outside
the home. and which are not.
6. To list the women who
wish to tsie training in order Il
give more Efficient service.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

z To be able to furnish wom-
en- for local paid positions, wheth
er in Government service or not.
8. To be able to place women
who can volunteer their services
in positions of usefulness in many
fields.
8. To have a registry of the
capacities and training of the
women of the country as the bas-
lis of the work of the Woman's
Committee of the Council of
National Defense.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
] MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT REGISTERING.

To clear.up certain misconcep-
tions about the registration the
following is given:
/. Registration is voluntary;
women win not be drafted into
the Government service.
2. Women will not be taken
from their homes forGovarnment
service either here or in Europe,
unless they definitely offer them
selves for such service.
3. If q woman registers as
trained" and capable of self.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
CARDENHIRE AND mitchell
DECLARED NOMINEES.
Chairman and Secretery Issue.
Statement.

At the meeting of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee for
the fifth Judicial Circuit of Ten
nessee, held at Cookeville on the
9th day of August, 1917, a Pri-
mary Election was duly and re-
gularly called, to be had in the
various counties of said circuit,
for the purpose of nominating
democratic candidates for the
offices of Circuit Judge, Judge of
the Criminal Court and Attorney
General for said circuit, said
nominees to be voted on at the
regular August election 1918.
1t was provided by said Com
mittee that all persons desiring
to become candidates in said
primary election should quality
and enter same on or before Oc-
tober LIST, 1917, due notice of
said provision having heretofore
been given. 1t was also provid-
ed that in the event but one
candidate for any of said Offices
should qualify and enter said
primary election within the time
allowed by tho Committee, then
and in the event the Chairman
and Secretary of said Committee,
on behalf and in the name of the
Committee, and in the name of
the Democratic Party should de-
clare such candidates to be the
Democratic nominee for such
Offices. and the necessity of hold
ng the primary as to such can
didates should be dispensed with.
And whereas, j. M. Garden
hire, of Smith County, being the
only person to qualify and enter
said primary as a candidate for
the position of Judge of the
Criminal Court of Said Circuit:
and j. X. Mitchell of Gambler
land County being the only per-
son to enter as a candidate for
the Office of Attorney General
of said circuit, and they having
in all respects complied with the
rules and regulations thereof.
Now. therefore, by virtue of
the power and authority confer
red on us as above shown, we,
the undersigned Chairman and
Secretary of said Committee, do
hereby declare the said j. M.
Gardenhire to be ihe nominee
of the Democratic Party for theI
position of Judge of the Crimi-
nal Court of said Circuit. and we
declare the said j. R. Mitchell to
be the nominee of the Democra-
tie Party for the Office of At
torney General of said Circuit.
to be voted on at the regular
August election. 1918, said nomi-
nations to have the same force
and effect as if the formality of
said Primary Election had been
had
This the 3rd day of Oct. 1917.
l.. B. FLIPPEN, Chairman.
E. H. BOYD, Secretary. 4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

Dist.
ii. l.. Sadler. chairman 4th
Dist.
w. C. Williamson, chairman
|5th Dist.
G. w. Gentry, Jr chairman 9Th
Dist.
Walden Wheeler, chairman 7th
Dist.
B. 5. Hall, chairman 9Th Dist.
W. A.overton, chairman 9th
J. H. Cummins. chairmsn 10th
Dist.
u 7. j. Draper, chairman 18th
Dist,11AWg&
Jncs w, Fox, chairman 18th
Dist.
W. G. Heady, chairman 18th
Dist. az 81
& 0. G Fox, chairman 14th Dist,
Henry Hall. chairman 18th
Dist.
+. j. Anderson, chairman
speakers committee.
Mrs. L. w. Tardy, chairman
woman's committee.
B. L. Quarles, chairman Jack
son county.
I w. MgG gGailbreath. secretary.
}. l.. McCawley, publicity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
The Liberty Bonds and the
s9 q. 9lH - Hp
Farmer.

4tg V trtst
In purchasing Liberty Loan
Bonds the farmers of the United
States are furnishing the means
to their best customers to pur-
chasethe products of their farms. |
Much of the proceeds of the loan
both that used by the United
States Government and the a.
mount loaned to the Allies, is to
be expended in purchasing food
and supplies for their armies,
from ! the farmers. There are
other reasons however that make
the Liberty Loan Bonds especial
ly desirable Investments for far
mers'e esd ell a
A safe investment in particu-
larly suited to a farmer because
he is in most Instances at a dis
tance from bond markets and
not in, position either to know of
or Immediately act upon informa-
ton of matters affecting the val
ne of the bonds. The Liberty
Loan Bouds are invincibly safe,
backed as they are by the re-
sources of the richest nation in |
the,world and the faith and cred
it of people who have always
respected their obligations. and
they are of stable value and liza
BILE to little or no lamentations in |
market value.
The farmer is a busy man and
and often has neither time nor
opportunity to study the finance
and bond values. The Liberty
LOan Bond being a bond about
which there can be no question,
he can rest assured always that
he has made no error in Judge
ment. W.
j The farmer often feels the need
of ready cash before the harvest
ing of his crops. The Liberty
Loan Bond puts in his hand a |
security on which he can always
borrow money and at a rate as
ow or lower than he could bor-
row on any other security and
with less trouble.
There is another aspect of this
investment in Liberty I.aon Bond
that will appeal to every true A.
merican. He is supporting the
Government, he is supporting
our soldiers in France and he is
doing his duty as a citizen when
he invests in Liberty Loan Bond.
- German is waiting to see how
many women will stand by her
government-by registering Sat-
.,-Iov
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-0ne secondhand
Ford touring car. 1917 model.
been run only a short time and
well cared for, good condition.
Don't need it. Win sell cheap
for cash. Call at the Sentinel
Office, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

FARM FOR SALEA2 miles
south of ainesboro. good hill
side farm. containing about 80
acres. Good dwelling. two good
barns and l good tenant house,
about 40 acres in grass. 4oin cul-
tivation and 10 sin woodland
well watered. easy terms. See
B. L. Quarles, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Liberty Loan Campaign Com
mitlee for Jackson County.

The following chairmen COM
pose the committee for Jackson
county to conduct the campaign
for the second Liberty Bond is
sue ~s
d. B. Johnson, chairman ex-
ecutive committee.
H. l.. McDearman. chairman
1st Dist,
A. Nj. McCawley, chairman
End Dist. E3f
]. L. McCarver, chairman 3rd