davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
FRUIT GROWING AND
 POULTRY COMBINED
Trees Offer Great Advantage in Providing Shade and Insect
 Food for Fowls.

The most important problem for the digestion of our orchard people is to get more money out of their places For years We have urged the advisabil ity of these people taking up poultry culture as an adjunct to their business and We desire to again insist upon the necessity of considering this matter seriously says Denver Field and Farm. The paid experts have fig ured out that nice young hen prop erly chaperoned and provisioned ought to return net profit of S2 year although in all our travels we have never been able to discover such a remarkable performer in the hen family. It costs at least dollar a year to run hen and when such a layer can return a gross income of 8 she must perfunctorily be a cracker jack such as the most of us do not possess.
 Whether or not we can bring our laying hens up to yield of 150 eggs year is not the question however. The thing is to use the orchard tract for the running of fowls of one kind or another that will bring in steady income so as to make the place more profitable at the expenditure of but little more time and money in the overhead charges.
 It seems easy enough to run 100 hens on each acre without materially interfering with the regular orchard work so that the one essentially is to get at it and do it.
 One man is carrying an annual flock of 600 birds to the acre where there are no trees and we do not see how the simple matter of trees has any thing to do in curtailing the proposi- tion when as a matter of fact they of fer great advantage through the shade and the insect food they are all the time propagating.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

largely rebuilt and has been steadily increasing in prosperity. Its inhabi- tants are mostly Serbo-Croats.
 Bosnia a Fertile Land.
 Bosnia is a land of wooded noun tains and fertile valleys. There is very little unproductive land within its confines, for what is not in grain, fruit, or meadow cultivation is pasture land and forest. Moreover, Bosnia IS rich in minerals, which include coal, iron, copper, chrome, manganese, cin- ma, zinc and mercury. Gold and silver were worked among it's mountains by the Romans. and, in those days, it was celebrated for it's richness in these precious metals. It has, also, valuable salt mines and marble quar- ries.
 This province. however. is chiefly agricultural. More than 90 per cent of the population is engaged in farm ing the country according to the most antiquated of methods. Much of the fruitful land remains uncultivated. The chief European cereals and fruits
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
CRUDE PETROLEUM
 AS NANCE REMEDY
Hogs Afflicted Should Be Given Thorough Treatment at ln-
 tervals of Eight Days.

tBy NJ. H. REYNOLDS, Minnesota Ex
 pertinent Station0
 Treatment of hogs for mango should begin with a vigorous serubbing with brush, soap and soft water so as to remove the crust. A veriety of coal tar dips are on the market. Most of these are quite satisfactory if of suffi- eient strength and warm enough about 110 degrees, but do not boil. The hog should be given good thorough soaking in the dip, not less than two minutes. The hog must go under head and all at least once. Treatment must usually be repeated one or more times at intervals of eight days. Treat the whole herd and do it thoroughly
 An effective dip can be made from crude petroleum as follows: Four gal Ions crude oil, 16 gallons of water and one pound of soap. The soap should be dissolved in the water by heating An emulsion is then made by adding the oil and thoroughly churning the mixtura. Water in different sections differs very greatly in the way it will combine with soap. If this amount of soap does not give a good emulsion simply add more soap. Avoid oily dips in cold weather. While the hogs are taking the dip. thoroughly clean and then disinfect the pens. In case of true mango the fence posts, trees and everything against which the hogs rub must also be disinfected Use a strong disinfeetant and plenty of it. After treatment do not put the hogs back into lousy or mangy pens.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
MEAL
 GOOD FOR HORSES
Satisfactory Results Secured by Feeding at Rate of One Pound
 Per Head Daily.

In answer to the inquiry, "Is cotton seed meal good feed for horses2" Pro lessor Foster Of the New Mexico ex- pertinent station states that it is, when fed in small quantities in combination with other concentrates. A number of southern experiment stations and horse owners report satisfactory re- suits from feeding it to mares, colts. and driving horses at the rate of one pound per head daily, mixed with ground corn or other grain; and to work horses at the rate of two pounds per head daily, fed in the same man. her.
 The Iowa station found that when fed in connection with corn and oats. Il pound of eottonseed meal was equal to 1.4 pound of linseed oil meal in maintaining the weight of the horses and enabling them to do work; and that on account of being less lax atiye than the oil meal, it is better adapted to the needs of horses at hard work. Because of its high protein content and it's peculiar flavor. it gives most satisfactory results and is eaten with greater relish when fed in a mix ture with some of the grains, such as corn, oats, milo or barley.
 In localities where alfalfa is the principal roughage, cottonseed meal is not needed to properly balance the ration for farm horses. Any of the grains mentioned are sufficient. It's value is more apparent where farmers must rely mainly on timothy or prairie hay or some of the coarse folders for roughage.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
FORMER MEXICAN
 CHIEF ARRESTED
CHARGES OF coNSPiRlNG TO N. CITE A REVOLUTION IS
 PREFERRED.
WAS RELEASED ON BOND
Fuentes and General Huerta, a Son, Travelling With the General,
 Were not Detained.

Fl Paso. Charges of conspiring to incite revolution against friend ly country were filed against Gen. Victoriano Huerta, former president of Mexico, who was placed under ar rest at Newman, N. NJ, by federal of fcers. Similar charges were filed against Gen. Pascual Orozco, who was arrested at the same time.
 Huerta was released on S15,000 bond and Orozco on S7.500
 Upon his arrival federal officials who, accompanied by United States cavalarymen, had met Huertas party at Newport. N. NJ, escorted Huerta to the federal building here for a confer ence. Later the general and his par ty were taken to Fort Bliss, where it was said, they would be detained pending advices from Washington.
 Detained with Huerta is Gen. Pas cual Orozco. who, with Maj. Luis Fuentes, a son-in-law of Huerta, had gone to Newman, N NJ, by automo- bile to meet Gen. Huerta.
 Fuentes and Gen Huerta, son, travelling with the general, were not detained.
 United States officials were silent regarding future action pending the receipt of instructions from Washing ton. Other observers, however, free ly expressed the belief that action of United States authorities would have an important bearing on Mexican de- velopments and might effectively put an end to rlmors of a nelr revolution ary movement.
 A public demonstration in Juarez about the hour Huertas train was due to reach this city ended as suddenly as it began. There were hurried con- ferences among Mexican leaders 1n both sides of the Rio Grande Many guardedly admitted that Huerta's de- tention was of the utmost importance, but none would comment on it's pos sible effect on Mexico.
 Americans were freer in their com ment. They reviewed the recent ae- tivity along the borders of the adher- ohto oi Iio NleHIHco party III MeXl- co, including the disbursement of con siderable sums of money for a variety of purposes; the discovery of machine guns and rifles in Fl Pasc warehouse owned by member of that party, and the appearances of Gen. >nez Salazar in Western Chihuahua. They recalled tn activities of Generals Orozco and Salazar in the recent anti-Madero re- yolution and their subsequent service during the Huerta regime
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

the homes have been held for them 
 They the stripes and "ne hats They are roam the streets with theaters and other public
 They beginning the attended baseball
  understood the cneered themselves organize two baseball of the on the konprnz and of the spent over SoO for equipment little sailors call Bueow drove ball over the wall
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Living Honestly.

The root of honesty is an honest in tention, the distinct and deliberate pur- pose to be true, to handle facts as they are, and not as we wish them to be. Facts lend themselves to manipulation. Many a butchers hand is worth more than it's weight in gold What We want things to be we come to see them to be; and the tailor pulls the coat and the truth into a perfect fit from his point of view. Oh, to get life out of our sinful and selfish desires, and walk in the light as he is in the light, |" not wishing merely. but willing to live honestly. .'-Maltbie D. Babcock.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

the most profitable way of raising good horse flesh.
 If farmer visits a reputable breed ing establishment in this country or Europe. he will find that every effort is made to breed along pure lines of the breed that is to be first developed and then perpetuated. So in this way We get the best specimens of any kind whatsoever.
 Sore shoulders and consequently balky teams are the consequence of hard work during the spring months if the harness does not fit properly.
 Watch the collar, and unless it is fitting tight, either use an excess pad or smaller collar The latter is al- ways preferable.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

are raised in them, and fairly good native wines are produced. Excellent tobacco is grown; that is, it is con- sidered excellent by those who prefer tobacco as fragrant as cloves and cinnamon
 Mostar. the capital of Herzegovina. is picture city, fascinating oriental town in setting of wonderful beauty. Sheer, massive cliffs inclose it on one side. while distant mountains divide the valley on the other Mostar has a population of about 15000, almost entirely Slavonic. Islam, however. shares about equally with Roman Catholicism the religious converts The mountaineers of Herzegovina are like their neighbors, the Montenegrins. in their sturdy independence. It was they who started the rebellion against the Turks in 1875, which, spreading throughout the Balkans and finally be- ing taken up by Russia. led finally to the congress of Berlin and the birth of several new states into the family of nations.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

If you want heavy drafts--and they are big sellers these days-stick to draft breed and never mix the breeds if possible to avoid it.
 If you want just harness-horses. breed the trotters. If you want sad dle horses or park hacks, breed for them. If you want speed under the saddle. breed thoroughbreds
 The various breeds have been high ly developed. their best profits accent uated and fostered by scientific breed CTS, both in America and abroad. What is more reasonable to suppose than that these men who have given years of labor and who have spent much money in developing the var ious breeds. should have arrived at
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

are raised Tobacco is one of Bosnia's best-known products.
 The province has an area of 16,170 square miles, and population of near ly 2,000,000. This population is but little mixed. There is sprinkling of Austrians and Hungarians, mostly off, cials; gypsies. Italians and Jews. The Jews speak Spanish and are the de- scendants of those who fled in the six teenth century from Spain to escape the Inquisition.
 Something About Herzegovina.
 Herzegovina is a continuation of the Montenegro mountains. It has an area of 3,530 square miles, or. added to Montenegro. would about double that tiny kingdoms territory. It would also bring 100000 more per sons under the scepter of King Nich- olas Montenegrin statistics make one realize what a prize Herzegovina would be. Montenegro has an area of 5650 square miles and popula- tion of 520,000.
 Herzegovina joins Montenegro in south and Bosnia in the north. The mountain formations of Bosnia and Herzegovina are similar. but the lat ter land is not so fertile as it's larger neighbor. There is saying that Bosnia begins with the forest, Herzegovina with the rock" Here. however, may be enjoyed some of the most beautiful scenery of Europe. and there are numberless choice Herze- govinian sites that in the future may be developed into famous and we'll paying seasonal resorts
 large part of the land is barren, having a number of bare peaks rising more than 1000 feet. The eastern part, toward Serbia is especially barren and rocky. The rivers of Herzegovina plunge underground for great stretches on their courses to the sea. There is just one river in this province that manages to go it's whole journey with out once forsaking the surface. The valleys are the only fertile parts of the province, and most of these are very narrow. Grapes of fine quality
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Flood Relief Funds.

Washington. = Appeals reached tha American Red Cross for S2O.0OO to re. lieve flood sufferers in Texas and Ar kansas. s. P. Morris of Denver, diree- tor of the mountain division of the Red Cross, was sent to Texarkana to investigate. Gov. Ferguson of Texas and Gov. Hayes of Arkansas were urged by telegraph to raise relief funds if possible.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Cali of the Soil.

These are the days when desk men cast disapproving eyes on their soft city muscles and grow restless. For it is summer and men have heard the irresistible call of the black soil. After winter on the stone pavements and marble floors the animal Man has a desire to walk on the naked ground and feel the cool earth, to take out his spade and rake and fiddle and fuss in his garden. Generations of houses, clothes and books have sub-
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

most DT66Q1uS pldCtS III Europe of conspiracies and re- volts, first against the Turks
 and then against the Austrians, the scene of the assassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir apparent to the thrones of Austria and Hungary, and his wife, the duchess of Hohenberg, is thus described by a writer for the National Geographic society:
 One of the beauty spots of the Bal kans is that occupied by the Bosnian capital, Sarajevo. It Is built upon the River Miljaeka, a small tributary of the Bosna, and spreads over both slopes of the narrow valley to the rugged hills. Partially oriental and wholly set in the green and emerald of it's gardens and neighboring we'll wooded hills. Sarajevo is frequently called the Damascus of the North" The city lies in the southeastern cor ner of Bosnia, 122 miles southwest of Belgrade. With a growing population of 50,000 and a thriving commerce and industry, it has been fast losing its eastern character, reconstructing the old Turkish city to conform to the purposes of western progress.
 Sarajevo is an important eommer- cial entrepot, distributing center for Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dalmatia and Montenegro. It's large bazaar is fa- vorite market place for the peasants of the whole province, while it's com mission houses conduct the exchange of Bosnian agricultural and mineral products with the manufactures of other parts of the empire. It has pot teries, silk mills. a tobacco factory. and large individual, or house in- dustry, which produces fine embroid- cries, rugs. embossed and filigree work.
 Sarajevo was founded in 1262 by the Hungarian. General Cotroman, and was enlarged by the Turks and se- lected for their administrative Bos- nian headquarters. Following the Austrian occupation of 1878. it was
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Investiaates Oieo Frauds

Washington. How violators of the oleomargarine law have dafraud- ed the government out of at least $27000,0O0 due in stamps and special taxes was revealed by Secretary Me Adoo in statement based on a pre- liminary report of a sweeping inVes- tigation conducted by Commissioner Osborn of the Internal Revenue Bu- re2u.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Cheap Eish.Gf,,o

A few cents invested in fish-glue will furnish years supply. Place a teaspoonful in the cup, half fill with water, simmer slowly on the back of the range; when of the consistency or double cream it is ready for heavy cementlng, such as leather or wood. By adding little water, it can be thinned and relocated an indefinite number of times. It is best to set the little glue pot" in dish of hot water for heating.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

bandsand oweers can enjoy band concerts
  sos on the conged East side the street the entire movers shrubs with elevated plots
 
 tnese spaces Tor skating and hockey meeting with influential friends in erecting center of East sida - -' s-ue
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

1Sstory the menu to them ate aog They graduated of that marseias omag assor ct g nat the oahas do not have ~ NF - tn0
 the ered men items the seeing
 Alter the demttasse probably has never been heard
 When the time old White Chief called by oy the chiefs in addressing o the tribe
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
D. A. Gates to Fort Smith.

Washington. - Deputy Commis. sioner of Internal Revenue David A. Gates left for Fort Smith to appear before the federal Grand Jury in that city in the alleged "moonshining" cases in which former Internal Reye- nue Agent Knox Booth of Nashville. Tenn, is said to be implicated
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
 Repair the Fences.

Slip out and see that all the fences are in good trim. Rails will get pushed of and boards drop of the posts now and then. If you do not find such places. the cattle will, and that will mean trouble.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

sl,0O0,O00 hotel that has just been completed in this city and named in honor of Fontenelle. the greatest chief the Omahas ever had.
 It was g years ago that Fon- tenelle was killed while defending the small white settlements along the Mis- souri river from an attack of Sioux Indians, but his birthday is celebrated each year on the Omaha reservation.
 A majority of the Indians in the party had never seen a house with more than two stories and the sight
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Wa. Supplies to Howard.

San Diego. ~ Under orders from Washington supplies were being load ed on the navy supply ship Glacier for shipment to Admiral Howard, com mander of the Pacific fleet at Guay- mas.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

Washington. John Reed. an American war correspondent, and Boardman Robinson. an artist, are un. der arrest at Kholm, Russia, for hav- ing entered the military zone without permission.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

dued, but not smothered the ancestral fires. There Is something more than mere satisfaction in digging, planting and lingering the dirt It is his com munion with his first mother. Pity the poor flat dweller in summer. He has no back yard.-Chicago Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Prevent Trees From Dryino.

Trees that are tied in bundles when received must be separated before be- ing heeled in. If this is not done, 1t is practically impossible to work the soil among the roots sufficiently we'll to prevent them from drying to se- rious extent
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
We'll tJp.

Now in the course of this play.'a said the manager, you do several fun ny falls. How are you on falls?" q come next to Niagara. responded the other, with that confidence not un- necessary to a comedian of rank.- Puck.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Mexicans Kill Americans.

Tu.sa-Robert Camp. brother of J. L. Camp, who is a farmer near Tulsa. has been killed by Mexicans at Mon terey. Robert Camp was a mining en- gineer near Monterey.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

Aen aEs asI1s . LAIs e s-A--4E2-S L-le- ness Their chief vocation as tAis time is pleasure-ple4sare d2y and night
 They spend most Of their time in Norfolk in the early hours Of the day In the afternoon they go to Virginia Beach. Ocean View and other nearby resorts. They smoke good cigars. eat the best. and appear to have plenty of money. Barring a few cases of beri- beri on the Kronprinz, they are a healthy lot The men have been taken
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Pure Food Law Valid.

Washington. = The constitutional- ity of the Illinois pure food law, pro- hibiting in effect the sale of food preservative containing toracic acid. was upheld by the supreme court
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Best Corn Planter.

The edge-drop corn planter will drop just the number of kernels wanted in rotary drop the per cent of correct dropping is about 80 out of 10n
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Shade Soil for Chicks.

Spade up some of the soil in the runs and give the chicks chance to scratch and wallow in it. They will find many things in that freshly spad- ed soil which cannot be supplied to them in an artificial way.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Review Seaman's Law.

Washington. - President Wilson is having the new seamens law close ly reviewed to determine whether its effect onl American shipping or it's re- lation to other laws make amend ments necessary.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
11.7O2 Officers in Lists

London. - The British army casual ty lists ending June g show that since the beginning of the war 3.373 officers have been killed, 6.510 wounded and 1.049 put down as missing, making total of 11,702.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

II IS becoming increasingly difficult to set aside any land for playgrounds. Already in New York there are play. grounds on the piers, on the roofs of schools, on fashionable apartments and. recently, there was opened to the public the first elevated play. ground at the Manhattan end of the
 Williamsburg bridge To Hugh E. Mclaughlin, civil engineer. belongs the credit for this innovation. The nrst elevated recreation ground meas ures 61 by 450 feet, and in the center
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Omaha Indians Have Great Time at a Banquet

0MAA-F Indians of the Omaha tribe and headed by White Horse oldest Indian A
 their tribal reservation Missouri
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Internsd Germans Are Enjoying Life at Norfolk

NoRFoLk azxa-y cruisers Friedrich " fullest Besides
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Elevated Fairgrounds the Latest In New York

NEW YoRkThe necessity suitable breathing
 In just the communities where East side
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

sAs ssss sas a s9s 7aps sssz qaieeng efforts of
  @ za Assaasa aaz 1naeAsss domestic girls chorus
  o
 
  srauszs rhss 1a1 fhs said but they didn't Snrs h'E shaf lungs ra-zn ce1atoa The they  znz
  never hzd a1nra sessa
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Thinking of School.

Thinking of School. "Pop!" 'eYes, my son." Have you ever been on a school ship!" "Oh. yes, my boy" And do they have a 'spanker' on 1t. pop?"
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Chicago Domestics Are Singing Real Music Now

N@ ElS CaE- 0a& III lHt hitC4Gu tht cock. who used to be the worst of- fender of them all-whese voice, as a matter q fact. was sometimes taken hs kas<;s as the wailing of a just too Gear sn5 f-ishtfully novel Chinese bull s6Ele-ocCssional gives vent to SaateA Of song in 8 wellmodulated
 
 EAzzz4H ssz+I-
 The house. where diScord once rS5ene5. where ohokings. squeakings aaz eeI1owinsS once accompanied the performance of each household duty,
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

- ARAJEVO, always one of the
 most fruitful breeding places in Europe of conspiracies and re-
 volts, first against the Turks
 and thar q gain St the Austrians
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-05
BASEBALL TO Be
4 PICNIC FEATURE
Moline, East Moline and siTis Mer-
chants Lay Plans for Annual
Outing Aug. 10.

a baseball game gives promise Of
being one Of the leading attractions
Of the annual picnic at Campbeu's
island Of the Business Mems associa-
ton Of Moline, East Moline and sil-
Wis, Aug. 10 being the time Of the big
outing.
During the absence of William Car
stems secretary Of the association,
clerks and merchants alike Of the
three towns have been busy organic
ing teams. They report that they
have assembled four corking good
mines. two composed of merchants and
TWO made up OF clerks.
There viii be three contests of four
innings each. First. the clerks Of Mo-
line will meet the clerks OF East Mo
line and SiIvis, next the merchants