davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
ATTENTION TO FEET
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Care Of Horses Hoofs Should Be.
= gin When Animal Is Young
Some Good Pointers.

The care Of q horses feet should
commence when he is colt, that II,
before he Is weaned. Untrimmed hoofs
usually grow long and uneven. and q
crooked foot. or worse, q crooked leg
Is the result. Failure to regulate the
length and bearing Of the foot may
make a straight leg crooked or crook.
ed leg worse. while intelligent care
during the growing period can gradu-
ally Improve q leg that IL crooked at
birth.
When picking up colts foot teach
him to stand on three legs and not
depend on the one holding up his foot
for the fourth point Of support. The
handling of colts feet begins with
the near front foot. Tie rope around
the pastern, grasp the rope close to
the foot. push gently against the shoul-
der. and quickly lift the foot.
The lifting of the foot must be simuE
taneOus with the weight shifting to
the other feet. Gentle the foot and leg
and let 1t down. Repeat several times
and then trim and lever the hoof.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
BIG ADVANTAGE IN REGISTERED CATTLE

o9ssva for rssisearsd esttis b alts-
eeehsg - fhvor q ths latter. Z sAsusA
- undsrstood. further. that ~ pgaoss
received n this ease are Conservative,
for the geaeral average pries at Duhl1e
Shorthorn auet1ons during the past II
mouths n far,in excess of this Ag1re.
PIs1d NJ 0vse1oNo.
The comment that the sverige farm
er would naturally make hero b.: We
can't all breed full blood o. registeeed
cattle, because the market w0uld sooo
be overdone." Here is the answer I:
Shorthorns are the most numefu1s Of
any beef breed Of cattle In the United
States and the most widely distributed.
They have been bred In thts country
since about the year 176S and yet II all
Of the registered Sh0rthoTns living In
the United States today were assem-
bled In the state Of Iowa, Il would
make but two. or allghtiy len than
two. to every quarter section Of land
In that state. leaving all the rest Of
the country without any registered
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
PLAN FOR GROWING
DIFFERENT PEPPERS
Seed Should Be Sown Early and
Temperature Of Hotbed High
er Than for Tomato.

Many persons fall In growing the
different varieties of peppers. which
are being used more and more each
year, simply because two very Inn
pOrtant facts are unknown or over
looked. The seed should be sown In
hOtbed early. The temperature Of
this hotbed should be above that Of q
hotbed for tomato or any other kind
Of plant. unless 1t be the eggplant.
but the pepper should be started earll-
er than the eggplant.
Cover the seed with light earth. one
half inch In depth. and pressed firmly.
Keep the bed warm at night. and do
not yentilate too freely during the
day unless the weather should become
suddenly warm. Do not plant the pep
pers In the open bed too soon. Cool
weather will chill them and stunt their
growth, and cause delay in the final
crop.
The soil for peppers should be very
rich. No better fertilizer has been
found than poultry manure. This ms
nure should be applied before the
plants are set. and afterward during
the months when the plants are mak-
Ing a vigorous growth. This b the
only vegetable which Is not apt to be
injured by the use Of poultry manure
II 1t Is used with good Judgment. D.
not permit too much Of the manure 70
lie close to the plant. The roots wi1
reach out and collect the strength.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
LlNOERFELT IS MAJOR
TROOPS MusreRep IN ron NEW
CAVALRY SQUADRON.
John Evans Hss charss o. Rsessera-
tlea fes osisSfive osrvles Ter
Colorado Treeps.


Western Esvspaper Union Nsws Service.
Denver-GeneFal orders issued By
the adtutant general's office recog-
mixed the official organixatioa OF the
Second sQuadron Of cavalry Of the
Colorado National Guard. K =. Lin
derfelt former army officer snd for
several years active IN the state MT
litia. hes been commissionsd major Of
the new cavalAV.
Maj. Linderfelt accepted the com
mission and reported at the state
house for duty. The troops compris-
ing the squadron already have been
mustered into the state service and
include Troop Z, Denver; Troop =,
Walsenburg; Troop G. Steamboat
Springs and Troop H. Telluride.
John Evans began the active duties
OF provost marshal Of Colorado. He
was assigned to the rooms of the
speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives. where he will have charge OF
the administration Of the registration
for selective service for Colorado
troops. He will be Q subordinate both
Of the State Military Board and the
War Department. His work will in
clude the notification of all the shsr-
ifs in Colorado Of their duties In re-
gard ts the registration Of citizens for
war service.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
(By FRANK d. ronaooSg.,

An Interesting comparisoa q psseea
received BY neighboring farmers In Ne
braska for cattle marketed In March,
1917. In presented herewith. One party
shipped ~ head OF grade cattle, chief
~ two-year-olds and three year.olds.
to market and received q total Of a.
105. The shipment included q Short
horn bull that sold BY weight for
$221. the highest price ever recorded
for q bull at that market.
The other party consigned eight
head OF registered Shorthosns-calves.
yearling and two-year-olds-to q public
sale and received for the eight head
81. 165. just so less than his nelghbof
received for "a head which had q de-
cided advantage In age.
II we deduct the price Of the bull
from the total received BY the party
who sold on the market, It would leave
$1.974 for o head-an average Of $50
per head, whereas the average received
for the registered cattle. which, N
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

scales. Then apply the dip. but be
careful to hold the hogs back and
rub the dip into the skin well over
the affected parts. Dip again In about
five days, taking care to rub the dip
into the skin and remove amy scAbs
which may have started. II this does
not get rid OF the trouble In vsfy
short time. Try the following for
mula:
"Creolin, one ounce; oil Of tar, ono
ounce; sulphur, one ounce; lard or
vaseline, eight ounces.
'.Mix well together and after wash
ing and removing the scabs with warm
soap water. apply this ointment to the
affected parts. rubbing 1t into the skin
thoroughly. Examine the hogs few
days later and II there are any indl-
cations Of the trouble returning, re-
peat the remedy. These mites are very
persistent, and can be overcome only
by being sure that you remove all the
scabs at the time Of treatment, and
In getting the remedies applied very
thoroughly. I advise that you try to
keep the pigs which are affected
away from the rest Of the herd
because the disease II very likely to
spread to the other hogs. The mites
will also attack the skin Of humans,
80 1t will be advisable for you to wash
your own hands thoroughly after treat.
ing the hogs"
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
New Mexico.

The Midway Copper Company OF
Tularosa. Otero county, capitalized at
$1.000,00O. filed Incorporation papers
Eleven men have been put to work
on the MaillucfIst copper properties in
Macho canon, twenty miles east OF
Santa F6.
Fifty tons Of iron ore are being
shipped daily from the Jones iron
properties near Tecolote in the CALI.
mas mountains.
The Carlisle Consolidated Mining
Company. capitalized at $75O.00O, has
been chartered to operate in the
Steeplerock district.
In Sierra county the high price Of
silver and by-products has stirred up
renewed interest in the old bonanzas
at Kingston, Chloride and Lake Valley
Tho Lawrence Mining Company re.
ports another strike of gold, copper
and silver ore on the Bonney near
Lordsburg and is shipping seventy
tons daily Of ore running between $25
and 800 a ton.
The 150-ton capacity Copper Age
mill is expected to be in operation not
fater than June 1.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

stated, were calves. yearling and two
year-olds, was $4,000 per head. The
average cost per head Of raising the
registered Shorthorns could hardly be
Ms great as the average per head Of
raising the grades. as they were much
younger.
So 1t Is clearly evident that the
man selling the registered cattle had
decidedly the advantage. This Is not
an exceptional occurrence. 1t Is the
more striking because the parties were
neighbors and the cattlAwere sold on
the same day. But comparison Of
the prices received by the man who
markets grade cattle with the prices
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

Colorado In ahead of other states.
Ahd even OF the government, In Its
preparedness plans. says Governor
sumter. Here are q few of the
things that are planned to be done
during the summer:
service.
duty.
Form army of $4,000 boys and
men too old for service to guard
assist the state.
In smaller towns close all bust
ness houses until p m. that all
may work on farms. and transact
night. This TO Include the banks.
Furnish far more than the states
quota of foodstuffa.
Furnish far more than her quota
OF minerals needed for war material,
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Runs Down Woman; speed. Away.

Runs Down Woman; speeds Away.
Evans.-Mrs. Sadie Newall Of this
place 10 In the Greeley hospital suf-
fering from . conclusion of the brain.
several bad cuts and bruises and in
ternal injuries that may prove fatal.
as the result of an accident while
walking in the road between Greeley
and Evans. She was on the right side
Of the road, when an automobilist
came along at high rate Of speed and
ran into her. knocking her down and
rendering her unconscious The driv-
er OF the car paid NO attention to her
injuries, but continued his mad drive.
leaving her lying in the road. from
which place she was picked up by an.
other autoist and taken to the Greeley
hospital. The identity of the auto
driver is unknown, and she refuses to
tell who 1t was. tho she evidently
knows.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

Shorthorns.N It doesn't appear In view.
Of this that the field will be 0verdone
In the immediate future.
That Shorthorn blood has been wide
ly used for the improving Of the native
cattle stocks is everywhere apparent
and the demand for registered Short
horns Is more active today than at any
time In the history Of the breed In
America. but the strictly registered
cattle are limited to the extent indi-
Gated above.
There IL 4 promising field for tho
man who will lay the foundation for
breeding herd Of registered Short
horns.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
WESTERN !, !
MINING AND on
NEWS T.


Prices Qvstsd Ter n10enla.
New Yoek--Lsad. 1oh 0l0kA
Bar silver. 74Ke.
Copper-Casting. 92S63k.
81. Louis.-Spsltsr. 9s.07.
3oQider.-Tungsten concentratso, -
pef cent. ei700 per unit. Crude oroas
% Per cent. $500: Is Per csat. 49,
0if.o0: 10 Per cent. Ss.70010.eo pr
unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Wyoming.

A large number OF oil locations were
filed for record in the county clerks
office at Lander.
At a depth Of $50 feet the Republic
OIL Company people struck enough gas
to run their boilers, and they expected
to get down to real oil soon.
At the present rate OF production
Wyoming's oil fields are yielding
crude petroleum at the rate of 81 ,00O
barrels day, or 11,s15.0O0 barrels IN
. calendar year.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

Denver.-Colorado will do more
than her bit in the war. II will be
done voluntarily and gladly. and be-
cause she wants to do 1t. not because
It is demanded or expected.
Colorado's share Of the army to be
raised will be one out of every hun
dred or 10000 Of the 100000 men re-
CURED by the army. Counting the
National Guard. she has almost
reached half this number now and o
total OF more than 100000 men will
be ready under the selective conscrip-
ton system. This is more than four
times the number the state would be
compelled to furnish.
OF the army of women that must
conserve food. take the place Of men
In industry. or go to the front ~
nurses. Colorado will furnish 5000.
This will be one-twentieth Of the
amount the nation Is expecting to
serve, or ten times Colorado's share.
This state is six weeks ahead Of any
other state and three weeks ahead Of
the government itself In Its prepared.
ness plans. according to Harry Cor.
nell. director OF organization for the
ways and means committee Of the
governors war council.
Aside from the men Of military age
who will register. plans are being
made for an army of $4,000 to consist
Of boys from IA to 81 years Of age
and men from 81 to SIS years Of age.
The duties Of this army will be to
guard the homes, raise the crops and
otherwise assist the government and
state in such ways as the President
and the governor shall decide they are
needed.
Each man in the state under 21 and
over 81 years will be given a bronze
badge which he is to wear In his lapel
N sign that he has enrolled In the
Industrial army. He will have . regis.
tration card on file and will have to
take an oath to support the state and
the nation.
Colorado will harvest a record crop
this year. Wheat and beets will be
as plentiful as ever. The mean crop
will be many times larger than ever
before, both pimentos and navy. Last
year the state had $4,000 acres of
beans. This year there will be 10000
acres under cultivation in nine coun-
ties already reported. Record crops
here are necessary to feed the fight
ers and supply home consumers.
Prices will not go up. but are expect
ed to go down inside Of year.
Colorado's 1.-THE OF the expense OF
this war will also be more than her
share. Estimating the cost on a per
capita basis. Colorado's share Of the
expense would be 81, 100000. She will
assume twice her share, II Is believed.
Just what the states share OF the lib
erty loan will be Is problematic, but
the governor believes 1t will be close
to $25.0O0.0O0. The tax on the in.
comes in the state and the special
taxes on Injuries, cosmetics, tele-
grams, letters, theater tickets. etc,
will bring the total close to $40, ,000..
900 within the time It will take to fin.
ish the war,
Every resource Of the state" said
Governor J. C. Gunter. Twill be at the
governments service. The lives of
our people, our mineral wealth, our
crops, our money. our live stock and
everything the country needs will be
ready when called for and frequently
offered in advance"
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Blast Caused by Lamp.

Hastings. Colo.-Blame for the ex-
plosion in the Hastings mine Of the
Victor-American Fuel Company April
27, which cost 120 lives, was placed
BY a coroner's jury on an open safety
lamp found near the body Of David H.
Reese Of Denver. ., mine inspector.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Registrar 10 Made CAPTAIN.

Boulder.-Fred e. Hagen, registrar
Of the University Of Colorado. has
been designated by the War Depart.
ment to take the examination for cap
tain in the quartermaster's depart
ment. He is the only man in the state
to receive favorable action ON an ap
plication of this nature.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
eun.er Call. out Colorado Guards.

Denver.-By an executive order
Gov. Gunter has authorized the i'm
mediate mobilization of such portions
OF the National Guard of Colorado as
are needed for purposes Of guarding
and protecting the railroads, tele.
phone. telegraph and power lines. wa
ter systems and other important
property throughout the state. The
proclamation gives Adjt. Gen. Frank
D. Baldwin full power from this time
on to call upon any or all units Of the
suard for active service.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

Boulder Teaehers' Salaries Increased.
Boulder.-Ten per, cent increase in
the salaries Of all Boulder teachers
was voted at the special meeting Of
the school board The raise in sal
aries will affect about seventy-five
teachers.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Judge Goddard, 70, 10 Dead.

Denver.-Luther M. Goddard, for
mer Colorado Supreme Court justice.
died at his home at 1858 Humboldt
street Sunday. His death was the re.
suit Of stroke of apoplexy. He was
70 years old.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Hundreds Attend Aviator's Funeral.

Hundreds Attend Aviator's Funeral.
Denver.-Hundreds Of floral pieces.
from aviators. military officials and
friends in all parts Of the country
made the funeral of Aviator Victor
Carlstrom . notable one. Formerly OF
Denver. Carlstrom became an in
structor in aviation only one week
after leaving his Colorado ranch to
study flying and before his death ut
Newport News. Va. had broken one
worlds record and attained . reputa-
tion which placed him II the foremost
ranks Of the nations airmen. The
body was brought to Denver by Carl
Carlstrom, . brother. who n. also an
instructor in the government aviation
school at Newport News. His parents
live In Sweden.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Labor survey Committee Appointed.

Labor Survey Committee Appointed.
William c. Thornton, president Of
the Denver Trades Assembly, has
been named by the governor as chair.
nan of body to be known as the la
bor survey committee for national
and state war service, and John R.
Lawson has been named a member.
The committee will look after all
questions pertaining to industry, but
its principal duty during the present
crisis wils be to determine which
workers should continue their usual
occupations instead of going to the
front In order that labor conditions
may not be disorganized.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Forest Service HeIps on Roads.

An agreement is being drafted be-
tween the State Highway Commission
and the Forestry Service by which ap-
proximately 100000 will be released
Immediately for construction work on
four scenic highways of Colorado. The
plans include the extension Of roads
over Monarch pass, in southern Chat
fee county, new highway connecting
Decker Springs. in Platte caiion, with
Sedalia: the Rabbit Ear pass, and .
Duranso-silyert6n highway.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

Miners Get 20 Per Cent Increase.
Denver.-An advance Of approx
mately 20 per cent in the. wages OF
$4,000 workers in all the coal mines
Of the state, effective May 1st, was
announced by the operators.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
"The Spirit Of Spring" May Fete

Ihe Sp'rH OF spring May feee.
Fort Collins.-"The Spirit Of
Spring" fairy-like Interpretation Of
the blossoming Of nature in spring
time. was the feature of the annual
May fete at the Agricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25

June s-s-Mesting Wonaa's Home Mis-
stonary Society et Windsoe.
Jone 1S.-Annual 0traWbsrry Festival
and Carnival At GlsnWood SpringA
June 21-33-Christian Endeavor Con-
vention az 9alida-
Aug. l-National Convention Of Afri-
can Race at Denver.
sses; I7-as-coiorado ssass Fair at Pa
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Colorado.

The past winter mining has been
good In and around Georgetown.
The March record for coal was .
good one in the state Of Colorado.
The mill Of the Lord Byron prop
erty. In Boulder county. has resumed
operations on tungsten ore.
Pitkin. Gunnison county. reports an
other strike has been made In the
Bowerman district.
Frank Galley, lessee ON the Jerry
Johnson mine. Cripple Greek, was
shipping again from that Ironclad hM
property.
The revival of old mines is prom
inent In Gilpin county. where the
small capitalist has . chance q well
a. the larger one.
si1ty-ounce assays are surprising
Cripple Crock. coming from ores In
the Galley lease on the Jerry Johnson
mine ON east slope Of Ironclad hill.
The boom In the oil industry con-
tinues to increase rather than dimin-
ish. with Wyoming in the spot light,
and the other fields coming in strong
ON the chorus. D..
Colorados production Of gold, silver.
copper. lead and zinc for 1915 was
$44.060.5 .521.7O. according to the bien.
NAL report Of the State Bureau Of
Mines. This il an increase OF 30 per
cent over 1914. The. production for
1916 was $40 1000. 900. according to the
report.
To determine the strike and further
extensions of two great leads in the
Sneffels district after they cross into
Ouray territory from the Telluride
side will be among the field work un.
dertaken by the engineers and geolo-
gists Of the Tom Boy-smuggler Union
companies during the coming summer.
The set Of leasers who. have been
leasing certain blocks Of ground on the
Mountain Top mine. near Ouray, have
since the first Of the year shipped al
together fifty-one tons of crude ore
that averaged something over $305 q
ton. All of the low-grade ore Of the
mine. which averages about $40 ton.
10 being treated in the underground
mill by the Mountain Top Company.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
Arizona.

The United Eastern mine ut OatmaA
In March earned $500 per day.
There In increased activity at all
the mines in the Salome district.
The San Juan mines In Graham
county are being actively worked.
There has been . pretty good dis-
covery Of oil In the Chin Valley Com.
pany's well near Jerome.
Development work continues very
steadily at the Navajo mine and the
ore piles have grown substantially.
Il has been announced that active
development work il to be begun ut
the Relief properties in the Granite
Wash section.
The famous old Mossback mine ak
Chloride In to be unwatered and sam
pied by representatives Of q syndicate
that II prepared to take 1t over and de-
velop 1t.
Hard to see how such high prices Of
copper are maintained. when the pre-
duction II SO enormous. Calumet 4
Arisona's production for April was
100000 pounds Of blister copper.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
COLORADO IOOO MERRITT
MORE MEN THAN ASKED ron
WILL GO TO the FRONT.
0swsrner cunter Declares Every Re-
source Of the State viii 0s at
Governments Services.
Governor Lays Out War Proaram

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Dolores star., 1917-05-25
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING SWEETS.

'sssra Nsvsp.psr usssa sssvs ssrvsss.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
I ] ] !,
1
noEs13 FAIRBANKS STARS
AE DIxIE THEATRE TO-DAY.

al the Dixie theatre today you
Will zee one of the bigges. thrills
th&t has been seen OH the screen
IA many q day in THE Half-Breed. :
the new Douglas Fairbanks pic
tl1re on the Triangle programme It
II q forest fire; aud what makes it
al particular interest-apart from
the biz excitement--is that it shows
the most famous forests in all the
Americas. the California redwoods,
ablaxe.
The Half Breed is a dralnatiza-
ion Of 4 story by Bret Harte, call
cd In the Carquinez Woods" and in
making the picture the director
took the company to the actual
scenesthat is, as far as they re-
main today-for the story is laid
III the days of AZ. Tomorrow the
Dixie will show he great dramatic
star, Frank Keenan,, in The Phan-
TOM Triangle five act featurs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-02-02
To51 Bed
s1g and
[1s riot Water
@ssJ evefyaae should drink
as@r ea9is morning
ssago hreai,saat.

Why is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull
and unstrung; some days really inca
FACILITATED by illness.
If We all would practice inside
bathing. what gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands of half sick, manufacturing
souls with pasty, muddy complex
ions we should see crowds OF happy,
healthy, rosy-cheeked people every
where. The reason is that the hu-
man system does not rid itself each
day of all the waste which 1t ae-
cumulates under cur present mode
of living. For every ounce of food
and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out. else ii fermehts
and forms ptomaine-like poisons
which are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, SO we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous
days accumulation OF indigestible
waste and body toxins. Men and wo-
men, whether sick or we'll, are adj
vised to drink each morning, before
breakfast, glass of real hot water
with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it, as harmless means
of washing out of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels the indigestible
material, waste, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing sweetening and puri-
fling the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom
ach.
Millions of people who had their
turn of constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, nervous days and
sleepless nights have become real
cranks about the morning inside
bath. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will not cost much at the
drug store, but is sufficient TO dem
onstrate to anyone. its cleansing,
sweetening and freshening effects
upon the system. -(adv.}