davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
Bodies of Americans Arrive
[By United Press1

BY United Press
COLUMBUS, June 29-The bod
les of eight American soldiers have
arrived here. They include those of
Sergeant Megeehee OF the Thirteenth
cavalry. who died from wounds in
the ParraI fight, and seven who died
from fever and accidental shootings
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
Captured Troopers Arrive

by United Pressl
Ell PASO, June 29,-The twenty
three Americans captured at Carrizal
have arrived at Juarez in the Gus
tody of General Bertani over the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
WILSON GOES TO
PHILADELPHIA

tee accompanied him. Mccormick
expects to complete his work of
choosing a campaign committee en-
route 1t is understood the member
ship will include Representatives
Glass and Doremus and Senator
Stone and possibly Henry Morgen-
thau.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
[By United Pressl

= = = y = 1u1Ie-u 11cssl - :
NeOIUMBUS, June 29.-Captain
Morey. who has arrived here, states
that six Carrizal survivors are still
ing about the desert. General Ire
vino reports the fortiiying OF Chi
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
Still Capturing Austrians
By United Press !

By United PressI
PETROGRAD. June 29.-The Rus
slams captured 22l Austrian-G German
officers and 1O,2S5 men Yesterday
The total number of prisoners cap
tured in the present offensive is 20O,-
900.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
Adds $8O,OOO,OOO to Bill
[BY United PresSl

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
senate military committee today add
ed $SO,OOO,OOO to the house army ap-
preparation bill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
In Jail Soldering Up

Henry Pixley, buck Indian, was
arrested in the lower part of town
yesterday for being drunk. He is in
Jail SOLDERING up.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
OFFICIAL CONDEMNATION 0F
RELEASE AMERICAN PRISONERS
Men Are Expected to Arrive at
Juarez Today General Funston
Continues His Preparations for
Any Emergency On the Border
Militia Begins to Arrive

General Funston continues his prep
arations to meet any emergency. The
New York militia goes direct to
Brownsville and the Illinois contin-
gent is enroute here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
by nited Pressl

LONDON, June 29,-Lord Case
ment was convicted Of high treason
and sentenced to death this morning.
The jury deliberated an hour.
Made Impassioned Speech
by United Pressl
LONDON, June 20.-LOrd Case
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
Melted Neat Sum

The Indoor Baseball and Basket
ball entertainment given last Friday
evening netted the building fund Of
the Leisure Hor- club SOLO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
British Making Attacks

BY United Pressl
BERLIN. June 29.-It is announc-
ed the British infantry attacks are
more numerous, but many have been
The British used gas
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
Refugees Arrive

By United Pressl
GALVESTON, June 29-The col
lier Dixie arrived today with seven
ty-five Tampico refugees. The
steamer Fort Morgan also brought
nineteen Puerto refugees.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
by United Pressl

BY United PressT
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Pres
dent Wilson started for Philadelphia
this afternoon and will address the
Associated Advertising clubs OF the
world. Chairman Vance Mccormick
OF the Democratic National commit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29

was made payable to them and they
endorsed it and turned it over to
ecretary of State Brodigan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29
$20,00O,00O for Army and Navy
By United Pressl

by Unlted Press
WASHINGTON, w June 2o-The
senate today passed a resolution en-
powering the president to draft mill
tiamen into federal service. 1t pass
ed. also the $20,O00OOO urgency de-
tciency bill for the army and navy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29

Miss Deardorf will delight with her
sweet and engaging voice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-29

Funston Continuing Preparations
By United Pressl
SAN ANTONIO, June 29-De-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Game-Ralslnu Farm.

From the first game farm in Mime.
sofa tables of epicures will be sup.
piled with pheasants and mallard
ducks within two years and possibly
within one year, II present hopes are
realized.
I'VE will raise ruffed grouse, prai-
rie chickens, pheasants and ducks on
the farm said superintendent of the
Game Protective league. This is only
a starter on the more game move
ment.' More than a hundred citizens,
most OF them farmers, will begin game
breeding next spring both for sporting
purposes and for the market.
Every game bird raised and sold
in captivity helps to protect the
states supply of wild game, and IL
my plans work out Minnesota will
within a few years be the greatest
game-producing state in the Union"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
SALT is ESSENTIAL
FOR DAIRY CATTLE
Important Item Often Overlooked
in Cows Ration-Put in
Convenient Place.
By f. v. ELLINGTON, Idaho Expert
ment Station)

(By f. v. ELLINGTON. Idaho Expert
ment Station.)
An important item that is often over
looked in the management of the dairy
herd is the necessity OF providing salt
in the ration of the COW. All animals
that consume large quantities Of veg
etable food require salt Babcock OF
the Wisconsin experiment station
found in his experimental work that
the cattle when deprived Of salt be-
came emaciated and were of low vi
tality and finally suffered complete
breakdown. He recommended that
they should be fed three.fourths OF an
ounce per day with an additional six
tenths OF an ounce for each 20 pounds
of milk produced.
While salt may be provided in the
daily ration by mixing 1t with the
grain, an equally satisfactory method
in practice is to keep II in conven'
lent place, where the animals may
have ready access to IL when they sc
desire. 1t may be used in the form
OF rock salt or placed in boxes in the
feed lot. However, il should be borne
in mind that salt is very essential to
the economical handling and health oi
dairy cattle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Buildln. Great Warship.

The new dreadnaught California, to
be completed in February, will meas
ure 642 feet in length and for few
months will be the largest craft in the
world. England is building one 500
feet long, which viii probably be
launched next summer
The California is the first American
naval vessel to be built with it's bow
curved aft below the water. The bows
of the cider boats curved forward be-
low the water, so that they formed
rams, which were formidable weapons
They are obsolete now because the
high power of the modern naval guns
makes it impossible for war vessels to
come close enough together to ram
each other
The armature Of the California is
thicker than that OF any other boat in
the world. She will have a speed of 81
knots an hour and can carry 056
men. The cost of the boat alone is
S7O00O0O, but her equipment of guns
and ammunition will increase the
value to S15,OO0,OO0.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13

fall OFF in flesh they be taken at once
to some reliable veterinary surgeon
for examination.
If they are past treatment they
should be sold at auction for what
they will bring for no animal can per-
form days work satisfactorily when
its teeth are in condition to prevent
the mastication of its foor properly.
When a mule or horse of uncertain
age is to be bought by farmer who
is looking for cheap animals it would
be advisable for him to take veteri-
nary along-if he (the farmer) cannot
tell ages-and have the veterinary
make a thorough examination before
purchase is made.
The writer has had about thirty
years experience in handling horses
and mules, and can safely assert that
age does not count so much in their
ability to do good work as the condi.
tion of their teeth; but in order to do
a days work they must be able to mas
ticate their food thoroughly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
(By j. NJ. BELLY

Some months ago the writer had
! occasion to purchase two second.
hand" mules to do some farm work.
These mules were bought at public
auction, and were secured at prices
that might be termed cheap.
They were shipped TO the country
and put to work at once, but unfor-
tunately, although they perform Oh
their work faithfully, It was noticed
that they fell off in flesh.
Upon careful examination of their
teeth it was discovered that their
grinders were worn and uneven, and
that consequently they could not thor
| oughly masticate their grain or for
age.
Therefore IL was a case of either
selling them at loss or having their
teeth repaired.
My mules were shipped to a veter-
mary surgeon, and after a thorough
examination of their mouths, he eX-
pressed the opinion that they could be
helped.
1t was discovered that one of the
mules had boil ulcer in its mouth.
caused by the loss of an upper grinder.
The lower grinders having become
elongated had cut into the upper jaw,
causing liberation and much pain
when the animal attempted to eat
either grain or forage.
These long teeth were sawed of,
but in the attempt the mule became
restive and in spite of the efforts of
two strong men, pulled back, and the
tooth was extracted Her other teeth
were filed down and put in as good
order as possible. This mule was
shipped back to the farm and in a
few days began to improve in flesh.
A healing lotion was used in her
mouth for several days. The ulcer
disappeared, and after that she had
no trouble whatever in masticating
either hay or grain, and perform ed
her work so we'll that she was finally
sold at a profit-a few weeks after
being cured.
When she was bought at auction
she was a living skeleton and the
Otitl Oltf bAOubhl III
town, had evidently been fed on soft
food, for he could neither masticate
hay or grain in sufficient amount to
keep him so. In fact, he practically
refused TO eat corn either on the cob
or shelled and had to be fed on meal
and grass
When his teeth were treated he was
able to masticate his food fairly well
and did very good work, selling at
public auction after hard work on the
farm for some months, for what he
cost.
There are thousands of horses and
mules that, arriving at old age. are
still capable of performing hard labor
every working day in the year, If they
can thoroughly masticate their food;
and the writer would advise that when
horses or mules of this class begin to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
HEAVY FEEDING OF
SILAGE TO A BULL
Majority of Breeders Feed 1t in
Limited Quantities Together
With Alfalfa.

Heavy feeding of silage to bull
at service is not desirable and may
render him impotent. Some breeders
will not feed silage under any condi-
ton. but probably the majority will
feed It in limited quantities together
with all the alfalfa or clover hay the
bull will consume. To supplement
this roughage sufficient grain is fed
to keep the bull in good service con
dition but not fat. Restricted and
careful feeding and plenty of exer-
else are the fundamental require.
ments in keeping a bull in good serv.
ice condition.
A good ration for the bull will con.
sist OF all the clover hay he will con-
sumo without waste and ten to fif-
teen pounds of good silage. If bull
is at heavy service OF it is necessary
in order to keep him in good condi-
tion, feed sufficient of a grain mix.
ture consisting of equal parts of dried
brewers grains and ground oats or
bran. At $40 per ton the dried brew
er's grains are the cheapest feed, but
the oats or bran will add variety and
tighten up the ration. If no silage is
fed, 1t may be desirable to feed from
half pound to pound of oil meal
daily, possibly adding corn and cob
meal to the regular grain ration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
MAKES HOME IN JAIL
ECCENTRIC CHARACTER IN WIcH.
TIA, KANSAS.
In Return for His Board and Lodging
He Keeps the City Hall and Its
Environments Clean as
a Whistle.

Pat is an Irishman Even Watson,
the dull-wltted friend Of the great
Sherlock, would know that without
/ being told. Also he Is short, wearing
chin whiskers and stepping lively. lie
is sixty.five. and industrious. And he
keeps the city hall and it's sighbor.
hood in Wichita, Kan, clean as
whistle without having any stipulated
salary. relates the New York STU. All
Pat asks is chance TO sleep inside
the city jail, and bite to eat and
bit Of smoking tobacco.
From early morn until dewy eve
] with shovel, brush and broom, he op.
crates upon the pavements. The al.
| leys about the neighboring buildings
are always spic and span. Nobody
told Pat to do the job and nobody can
prevent him from doing It, lie just
annexed it, and for this reason:
Pat Ryan used 20 live on a sand
boat on the Arkansas river. II was
the only home he had. But someone
thought It his duty to object to Pats
presence there and soon he was out
OF a domicile. He looked about and
then his Irish wit came to the rescue.
He hit upon a scheme that worked out
all right. He simply walked into the
city hall and took up his residence in
the Jail adjoining
He was not put under arrest. He
merely began TO stay nights at the
jail and days he worked about the
building and the streets and alicv-
ways in the vicinity. The work he
does voluntarily for the city more
than pays for the food he consumes
and the bed under shelter which he
seems glad to get. His hobby is keep
ing things clean. No one has more
pride in a shining brass rail than
Pat. II he were shoe artist he would
give so much time to a single pair
that he would prevent customers from
catching trains. "Why. he's more
conscientious by far than the chaps
who spend the money the citizens pay
in In taxes" say observers who have
watched Pat. At first they made Jokes
about the hobo; now they rather ad.
mire him.
One day the rain was coming down
In sheets. Pat grabbed a shovel and
hustled for the door.
Here" someone yelled you don't
want to get into that tornado Youll
catch your death"
I'm going to let the water out OF
that alley" Pat called back, and out
he went
He came back soaked. but there
wasn't any overflow bothering mer-
chants whose back doors opened
on the alley after that storm was
over.
After some weeks Pat has become
sort of exhibit A in the city's col
lection of curiosities.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13

the first night at Soldeu, where !
found good food, white tablecloth and
napkins and slept in n room with a
rough stone floor, on n good bed, with
embroidered sheets and pillow slips
The people were kindly, interested in
the news OF the outside world, cour.
teous, some quiet and some loquacious,
IL was now in the valley of the Va
Ira river which flows south into
Spain and over the rocky road from
Canillo and Encamp passed churches
built OF the brownish gray stones OF
the country, with Catalan bell towers.
At Andorra la Viella, the capital, they
were celebrating their day OF liberty,
and their flags of yellow, blue and
red-the blended colors OF Spain the
spiritual and France the temporal
mother-were flying In summer sun.
shine. | walked into Las EscAldas late
In the afternoon, passing bubbling sui.
phur springs, and was greeted hospl.
tably by Doctor Pla, the cultured pro.
prietor Of n first-clGss hostelty. NV
little guide left me to return to the
dirty, muddy town of L'IIospitalet. ]
bade him farewell in French, and he
replied in Catalan, the Andorran
tongue. At Las Escaldas hotel found
many fat Spanish priests, gay and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
LIVE STOCK is BIG
FACTOR IN FARMING
One of Most Important Elements
in Making Farming Profit
abIe-High Labor Income.

CBy A. II. BENTON, Assistant in Farm
Management, University Farm, St Paul,
Mimi
Records from 400 farms in Rice
county, Minnesota, show that good
live stock was the most important fac
tor in making farming profitable. The
labor income, or the amount of money
the farmer earned above farm ex-
penses, interest on the farm invest
ment at five per cent and the value of
farm produce used in the household,
was used as the measure of success.
The productivity of live stock is
measured by the value of the returns
to the farmer. Those farms having
live stock returning less than 60 per
cent of the average of all the farms on
the basis of the amount of live stock
kept, gave an average labor income of
$40 less than nothing. In other words
these farmers had to take $40 from
the interest on their investment in or
der 70 pay their farm expenses.
Farms with live stock returning from
60 to 100 per cent of the average, gave
an average labor income of $14S;
those with live stock returning from
lOl to 140 per cent of the average
gave a labor income of $500; those
with live stock returning over 40
per cent of the average, gave labor
income of $911. Live stock did not
give a high labor income in every in
stance. Yield of crops, size Of farm
business, efficiency of labor and the
amount of live stock are all important
factors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13

working at the dirty little inn, hired
mountain horse, and with sup
pressed excitement started out over
the rocky pathway back OF the rude
little church of this far-south town
OF France.
Il mounted higher and higher above
the rushing Ariege river, sometimes
aramping and sometimes on horseback,
over the watershed between France
and Spain, up into the pastoral coun-
try of Andorra. Once when my horse
was picking his way along noun
tain ledge fat COW stood calmly
across the pathway. | looked far up
the mountain and down in the depths
OF the valley and wondered what would
happen, when, quietly, apparently with
out noticing me, Mrs. Cow threw her
weight on her hind legs and tobog
gained down the slippery grass. A
drenching rain poured from the clouds
Nghtning played around the mountain
peaks, and 1t was thrilling to be in
qhat lonely grandeur
Hard Trip in Mountains.
Il walked and rode over loose
stones. on narrow and fearsom6
lodges, at times above and often be
low cascades, over hard, sharp, cut
Sing. slippery slate, past quaint stone
Shrines with iron. crosses. tiny ter
raced fields OF vegetables and tobac
60. perpendicular hayhelds amid the
wonderful stiffness of the lofty Pyre
nses and the noisy, rushing torrents
vaded through trickling, cool brc oks
where rivers were born and stoppet
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
ECZEMAS AND RASHES
Itching and Burning soothed by cuti.
eura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Relief,
rest and sleep follow the use OF these
supercreamy emollients and indicate
speedy and complete healment in most
cases OF young and old, even when the
usual remedies have utterly failed.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Ady.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Upside Down and Back Again.

A singular case Of salvage has come
to light at Queenstown, Ireland, where
the Russian vessel Baltzar arrived in
tow. laden with timber from Gulf
Port, bound to Cork.
II appears that on September q the
Baltzar was damaged and turned tur-
tie in tho Atlantic, but, thanks 20 her
cargo of timber, still remained adoat.
She was towed bottom upwards INTO
Berehaven, where salvage contrac-
tor got the vessel to float again in
her original position, with her decks
upwards.
She was then towed TO Queenstown.
whence she will proceed to Ccrk to
discharge her cargo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13

jolly, who had come for the sulphur
baths, as well as numerous Andalu.
slams, up In the cool Pyrenees for their
holiday.
Raise Many Cattle.
Andorra has six counties, about q
dozen towns and some FIVE thousand
inhabitants.
The chief occupation OF the people
is cattle raising, and thousands upon
thousands of cows may be seen brows.
ing in the rich pastures, yet 1t has
never occurred TO Andorrans to milk
these cows and butter, and milk are
unknown in the republic. Dairy prod.
ucts are nonexistent. The only cheese
made is that from the milk OF sheep.
Visitors find II impossible to procure
milk or cream for their coffee.
The capital, Andorra la viella, has
a population of 500 and contains the
Casa de la Vail, or house of represen,
tatives. This is large s'Xteenth-cen.
tury building at the extremity of the
town overlooking the valley toward
Spain. 1t is parliament house, town
hall, school, palace Of jIstice and no
tel for the councillors all in one. II
is also used as a temporary prison in
the rare cases when a prison is neces
sary. Crime in Andorra is practically
unknown. The only Andorranc suf
fering Imprisonment are the snug,
glers OF tobacco caught by the French
or Spanish customs officers, and these
are not looked upon as malefactors by
their fellow citizens. Smuggling u
regarded as legitimate trade.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
I Y THEN the president OF An.
AN DORA sent a message to
" " President Wilson, many all

VX THEN the president OF An.
AN DORA sent a message to
" " President Wilson, many all
American was compelled to
hunt up on the map the location of
the tiny republic in the Pyrenees.
who has ever been In Andorra ?"
asked the Chicago Evening Post, and
an reply Marion II. Drake wrote:
TN the summer of 1918 tried to
reach this quaint. ancient and hidden
republic from the Spanish side, but
could gain no assurance from any tour.
fist Office In Madrid that Il was acces.
Bible. so | went the long way around,
via Barcelona, Perpignan, Carcas.
sonno, Toulouse, Folk and Ax.les.
Thermes. in France. Here was
warned that the trip was dangerous.
that there were smugglers and brig.
ands and terrible mountain storms,
and that n woman who took this trip
might not return alive. This only
whetted my travellers spirit, and /
bought pair of hemp.soled shoes,
packed a knapsack, strapped camera
over my shoulder and went by post
chaiso to LHospitalet, where | en-.
gagged as guide an Andorran boy
handsome, respectful and neatly
dressed in brown corduroy, who was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Give Sheen Water.

II is a queer fancy with some men
that sheep can get enough drink by
eating grass when the dew is on in
the early morning Stop and think
how very, very little water a sheep
could get that way. Give them a good
spring or q trough to drink from.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Real crop Rotation.

A mere succession of the various
grain crops is not a rotation that has
any real significance. Real crop ro-
tation to be worthy of the name must
include some legume.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Bow Wanted.

"Mr. Jones'" said the boss, Il want
you to put an ad in the papers for
an office boy with hare lip"
with a hare lip, sir?"
Yes. l want one who can't whis-
tle."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
Smartyl

she-Yesterday was your birthday,
wasn't IT?
He-No; that was twenty-six years
ago yesterday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13

II & man is married to a good won.
an he may not think Il necessary 10
60 to church.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-01-13
woMAN,s caowNINo o,onv

"oWANo DHOWNiNG GLORY
Is her hair. II yours is streaked with
ugly. grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre
ole" Hair Dressing and change Il in
the natural way. Price $1.O0.-Ady,