davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-03
SHELL CLUE IN SMALL MURDER.
II Fits Automatic Pistol Found In
Ruina Of Home.

MorHTAINviEw. y. H.. oct. Am
empty shell. which tttcd an automatic
pistol picked up In N. ruins Of the cot
'ige Of Mrs. Florence r. small. who was
murdered Thursday night. was found
to-day In the debris of the burned rot
tage. according TO sheriff Chandler.
Funeral services for Mrs. Snail were
held to-day from the Congregational
Church al Centre Ossipee. The only
floral Offering on the coffin was a wreath
marked Love from Frederic l.. Small.
her husband. who is held without bail
on n charge Of first degree murder.
The sun., 1916-10-03
EVEN r S HIT.
Shortage IN MIX Felt Ther<-Ons
Firm Raises Price.

Hudson county. New Jersey. was hit hard
by the shortage. Only those dealers n
get their supplies from points In New
Jersey were able 20 fill all orders. 9TH
ers received from onc-third to two-thirds
Of their customary supply. The Key
stone Dairy Company raised prices on all
grades Of milk one cent a quart. 1t got
but one quarter Of It's supply and was
10000 quarts short because Of a mix
raid made by farmers In Il district
where II buys Its milk.
Newark. n. j.. WAS $1,000 quarts short
yesterday. This IL half the clty's normal
supply. Abou, 10000 quarts arc received
daily from a radius OF twenty miles
from the city, and practically all OF THIS
came IN.
The family trade In Long Island cay
was supplied. but deliveries TO factories
were omitted h. the Borden people.
several Ca~ttaraugus farmers testified
before the wlcks committee In session al
clean, y. Y. that 100 cans OF m,lk
from that county were shipped on sun
day 20 cleveland instead OF to New
York. owing 70 the controversy over the
price the farmers demand from the New
York distributors.
The sun., 1916-10-03

farmers strike will not AFFECT its milk
supply. as 1t Is delivered under a contract
with a dealer who has his own farm and
COWS. Roosevelt Hospital. like many
others, gets It's milk from the Borden
company. and had received no notifca-
ton yesterday of u possible shortage
they hope that II the strike continues
the farmers will see to II that the hospi-
tails supplied by the Bordens get enough
milk for all their patients.
All of the hospital authorities said
they had been assured that they would
be supplied first at all costs.
The big institutions In Harlem-St.
Luke's. Noun Sinai. Washington
Heights. knickerbocker. the Hospital for
Defornities and Joint Diseases. the Phil
anthropin and Sydenham--reported no
shortage as yet. but were doubtful as 10
what to-day might bring forth.
The sun., 1916-10-03
HOSPITALS GET MILK.
No Shortage Yet. bst Some Fear II
Will Come.

Hospitals reported yesterday that they
got their full supply 0: milk and ex-
pectcd to get II again to-day. A. sew
eral institutions 4, was admitted tina.
they might have to face a c%urtailnent Of
the allowance OF milk. but "a yet The.
had received no word from tho dealers
supplying them as to an imminent short
age.
Tho New York Hospital. which cared
for $50 babies yesterday. got Its usual
supply Of 500 quarts OF milk and lao
quarts Of cream from Borden's. Ford
ham. Lebanon n Lincoln hospitals re-
ported having received the usual supply
and the possible prospect OF a curtail-
ment to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-03
WILL STOP
overno says lie WIN send Troops
ar ms Ask Them.

Gov. whitman said a; the 81. Regis
last night that, he would dislike to inter-
fcre In any manner with which
has arisen bc;ween the members or the
Dairymen's League and the milk coh-
certw Of New York city. the cause OF the
prcsen; milk shortage.
The Governor added. however. that II
violence grew to such proportions that ~
wa beyond the power " the local au-
,hor,,ier 10 control, on ,he'- reQues, ne
would call on, the state militia TO quell
the disturbances.
The sun., 1916-10-03
TO CRUSH
Rumania Will Let Transylvanis
Operations Wait. London Hears.

Special Cable Despufch 10 TIE Sus.
LONDON, Oct. "A change In Ruman-
Ian strategy that has resulted IN the
shifting Of large bodies OF troops TO the
Dobrudja and . consequent weakening
Of their armies in Transylvanla Is be-
lieved to have been responsible for the
defeats at Hermannstadt and Petrozseny.
II Ia thought Rumanian troops are to be
used nov to crush Bulgaria rather than
to push further the Transylvanian inva-
sion.
Dispatches from Budapest say Il is
believed In Hungary that this IN the
allied strategy. The correspondent Of
the Morning Post at the Hungarian cap
itai. writing on September 80. says that
the reverse at Petrozseny. since partly
retrieved, was important. as II gave the
ustro-Hungarians possession Of the coal
fields.
The sun., 1916-10-03

IT the chill OF the last
few days made you stem
lively
The next steps a Fall
overcoat.
As a novelty we suggest
a fancy Shetland.
One for instance that re.
minds you of the autumn
hillsides-a brownish her.
ringbone in a pattern to be
found nowhere else in the
world. Silk lining in shout.
ders and sleeves.
Plenty of more conserva-
tive coats of course, such
as the ever popular deep
rich Oxfords and blacks,
silk lined to the edge and
worn as much by young
men as by their fathers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
CHtCK'SW|NDlERs
ITO Be PROSECUTED
BY THE RETAILERS
Association Votes to Retain
Attorney and Press Charges
Against All Offenders. How.
ever Petty.

Tile Rotail Mcrohants' association
last uirht voted tu retain an aitur-
uey @" prosecute pnsserY OF bal
.hecbs. Members II the %oreanizl-
ton have" been frequent victims 90
check sWiadlcr, recently. nut ia most
cases TIA" auouut was too small tn
Warrant the hiring of % lawyer hy
the individual storekeoper n s. felt.
however. that The sNiudliug should be
checked, gud fur ma reason the as
location has acted Under TN" res
ulut.on adopted the expense of proc
"Dution Will be borne h, th" irgau-
.zation and viii not fan ON the iudi-
Vidunl merchant.
The meeting last nigh. followed q
got-togothor banquet al the Al,aradl
hotel. W T. southland. president OF
the state fair commission addressed
the members In the interest of the
fair lie promised not uul, that th'r.
would be no falling away from the
standard set by last years iair, but
hat a large number of visitors would
he brousht TO the ,.t, co. the %g'norH'
benefit ~ an merchants
Rev Randolph cook of the Chris
tan church wa a specially inVit"
guest He delivered Il highly inter.
'stiug address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
Attacks On The
President Are
Being Studio
Federal Agents Investigating
Whether Libels Upon Will
son Are Crime: Irish.Amer.
lean Papers Involved.

A.v. I.vl Ami " A. .. .
''" "'0 "'s'" ''''' "' '"' ''"'' III
IA" uii"d states district "u"ru'. 90.
dctormlu. whether l Grim, had u, Oh
.ommitt.d Dr.. persons RESPONSIBLE. for
attack. uu President Wilson and tn,
uatiural administration that nav. Al-
poufcd 900 Irish-Amprf,au manners prl-
li-h,d here iu,, IN. outbreak of %,
revolution ia uuhhu.
Tho attention of th. federal pIth.r.
iti,s was first aroused hy au editor.
nI statement that information whoa
'"t tu no., .iu,u- 81 tu, German -h..
which attempted foo land Iru.
ammunition uu IRISH f,I .tm, from
o. member .f OBJ. Washington admin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
NOTICE

This As-u.a'.n ". ...r..-ly
prosecute amy person r r.r..n.
whom We find r..0... .r .'~'.mr'rg
a. cash Wofthl,-. .,
manner making ar ,.'.rf. al. ....
uny member 90 tbs E
Solicitors. whethor '.r H.H.f ..
90 advertising, will r,. ..'.
is NO attention unless .... .
cured "a solicitors ar '..
Secretary of this Associat
Is endorsed by the Advcrt.s
mittcc.
ALBUQUERQUE RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
G. q. Alderman, Secretary
Third Floor Barnett Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

.iadiuln-. ialIiiaS. ara general
bedding plants. ~Nbnqucrdu" ''r"cn-
ltusts-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

CONTINGENT pt Russian troops Co.,
number oft which be- not gwen
IN" Eu-suus reached MHrs'.
'h. morning. fho dispatch Says tr
uI-rmntrkcd immediately They N.t.
received with the Sam, mlItJr, Boon
urs ts were accorded th, rr's.YI-
RUSSIAN d"ttchmruts Hud wee
h,cr,d bv the people 1- they mar %
cd o. lamp Miruboau Tl,N wll "u
s.r. .H 10 few duNs tu cam Mails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

rn, uuIlt,uc round ~ 'hr rnii
tournament ar fn, 'u"n'I. 1000
...u,J fudny Thus. who enter -hu.id
Hui.h the, round NE next TI'."
cores should uo turned % p" no
steward or o. r. member col ih' .'ln
u|tt,o. Tho tourr1w u' N.'I rum 90
Mn U.s. ong.1I hruH..Ii h1
...u announced nH-, f". .N' ."Hi
o. IN, u,tr"' .u"r. Do H.'
tY o. ls 0n.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

a herd of 20 cows pay them excellent returns has proven that this average sized herd is not a bad investment. One may correctly assume that if these animals are placed in healthful surroundings and given the best of at tention the best results may be expect ed of them. This may be accomplished at very reasonable expense by the construction of a separate stable, which will easily be paid for by the increased returns made possible by the better fa- cilities for giving the herd the atten- tion which modern practice indicates IS necessary for successful dairying.
 The particular building shown here is 36 feet in width and 54 feet iR length, exclusive of the feedroom and silo. Its main interior is devoted en- tirely to the housing of stock, it being assumed that there are other buildings on the farm devoted to the storage of roughase to be used in the dairy barn.
 This stable has a solid concrete foundation with walls that extend up two feet above ground level. It is in- tended that the entire outer surface or
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
To Select Election Commissioners.


 Selection of election commissioners for the seventy-fve counties of the State will be begun by the State Board of Election Commissioners, composed Of the governor, secretary of state and attorney general, with in the next thirty days. Recommen- dations for the county officials al- ready are being received by the state officials.
 An echo from the recent guberna- torial campaign probably will be heard in the selection of county com missioners. The county boards, ap- pointed for two years, have complete charge of the election machinery of their respective counties, having charge Of appointment of judges and clerks for elections. In recent cam paigns control Of county election ma chinery has, in many instances, been dominant factor.
 Tn the coming selection of county commissioners 1t is probable that Governor George W. Hays and Secre- tary of State Earle W Hodges will dominate the selections, while Wal lace Davis, attorney general. will have to content himself with mi nority protest unless the men he rec ommends also are acceptable to the other two members. Governor Hays supported MT. Hodges in the recent governors race, while MT Davis sup nortad Dr C Fl Rrougb
 County election boards consist of three members, two of whom are from the Democratic political party.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
Gnuernnr Pardons.

Emma Jordan, negress of Dallas county. who was sentenced for 10 years in June, 1911, on the charge of second degree murder He also par doned Bob Broom, white, of Miller county, sentenced for one year for perjury on June 14, 1916.
 Henry Roberts of Union county, given one year on April 10, 1916, on the charge of assault with intent to kill, and Burrell Seward of Cross county, sentenced to serve one year on February Il, 1916, on the charge of bootlegging.
 E. A. Simmons of Pope county, sen fenced to serve two years for forgery in October, 1915. and Fayette Neal. negro, of Ouachita county, given one year in April for selling whiskey H. legally. A statement from the gov ernor's office said that petitions from the trial judge and the prosecuting attorney were received by Governor Hays in Simmons case, while several residents of Ouachita county asked for the release of Neal. Simmons is at the state farm at Tucker. Neal is at the Cummins farm.
 Governor Hays, by proclamation, re- lieved George Powell of Pulaski coun- ty of the payment of fine of $20, as- sessed against him In Municipal Court on July 22, on misdemeanor charge. According to the proclamation, Pow ell has a wife and child and has served IS days on the farm on ac- count of his inability to pay his fine. Mrs. Myrtle Allen of Sevier county. white woman, convicted several days ago on the charge of bigamy and sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
j H. M'LEoD, ANIMAL HUSBAND. MAN, HAS AGAIN SOUNDED
 AN ALARM.
DANGER ABOVE THE LINE
Cattle Brought Into Tick Area of AT. kansas May Prove Costly Invest ment For Farmers and Bankers
 Who Are Backing Them.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
 In talking over the cattle situation in the tick territory of Arkansas, J. H. Mcleod, animal husbandman for the agricultural extension service in the tick area of Arkansas. said:
 "I wish the bankers, business men and farmers of Arkansas would be little bit more cautious in purchasing animals which come from tick-free territory. It is mistake to buy ma ture and very valuable animals from herds above the quarantine line and bring them into tick-infested areas. There is great danger of the tick fe- yer and consequently considerable loss not only to the farmer, but to the banker who is backing him. I realize that this warning has been given sev- eral times, but in the past two weeks I have received several letters from stockmen and prospective buyers in regard to that matter I received a letter from the tiek-free area of Ten nessee, written to a farmer in our in- fested area. This letter came from a stock man who had cattle to sell and who naturally thought 1t would be possible to bring animals into the tick areas of Arkansas with little or no danger providing they received the proper care. In answer to such a letter I can only say that there is great danger in bringing such animals into our tick territory, and while I am not positive that Texas fever would result and kill these animals in every case, if proper care and at- tention were given to keep all the ticks off, nevertheless, the danger is too great for our farmers to take the risk"
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

the wall shall be waterproofed to keen moisture away from the foundation.
 Inside the foundation walls Is solid concrete floor which is laid off with managers at the sides of the center feeding alley, and eow-standing floors, the front portions being on level with the manager floors. The standing floors slope from the center to the gutters. The alleys behind the gutters are sev- eral inches lower than the standing floors and are wide enough to make room for the manure carriers which run on overhead tracks. This arrange ment is excellent for the cleaning of the stalls, it being possible to put the barn in good condition easily and quickly with minimum of hand labor.
 There are doors at each end of the litter alleys, opening into the yard, so that it is possible to have easy access to the stable from any direction. The litter carrier track may be carried out at either end of the alley, but it is | usually found to be most satisfactory l if carried out at the end near the silo, thus leaving the other end of the strue- ture clear.
 There is well-made ceiling over the COW stable which gives eight feet Of headroom in the clear above the floor of the center feed alley. This ceiling is carefully constructed to make it air tight. Special attention is given to ven- tilation, it being intended that flues be placed in the walls which will allow the incoming air to carry the foul air monitor windows in the center of the roof.
 Above the stable is a space that is usually filled at threshing time with
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
INCREASE WAS INCLUDED IN TAXES COLLECTED DURING
 LAST FEW MONTHS.
NEW APPLICANTS ARE MANY
Believed That the Pro Rata of Pen sion Money Would Give Pensioners 80 Cents on Dollar-ReceiVed 62
 Per Cent Last Year.
Little Rock


 Arkansas Confederate pensioners will fare better this year than in any year Tn the past decade, if not better than in any year since the first pen sion tax was levied, according to members of the State Pension Board and other state officials. It was be- lieved that the pro rata of the pen sion money would give the pension CTS so cents on the dollar Last year they received 62 cents on the dollar and in 1914 70 cents.
 The State Pension Board, compris- ed of Earle W. Hodges, secretary of state; M. F. Dickinson, state auditor, and Gen. Jonathan Kellogg, began work on the pension rolls. MT. Dick inson said it would be several days before the board concluded it's work and before it could determine what amount of money would be paid on warrants.
 Revenue from the bill passed by the 1915 legislature increasing the Confederate pension tax from one and one-half mills to two mills, now IS being collected for the first time. The increase was included in taxes col lected during the last few months. The increase in taxation, it was esti- mated, increased the total pension tax money from approximately S600,- 900 to more than SS00,000.
 The first pension tax bill was en- acted in 1891, when the Legislature levied a one-quarter of a mill and in 1905 it was increased to one mill. Two years later it again was increas- ed, going to one and one-half mills, and last year the Legislature increas- ed it to two mills.
 Applications from 9,444 old pension- CTS and 1,165 new applicants were certified to the state board by the county boards. All the applications must be passed on by the state board
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

Thomas B. King of Memphis, Hon. William B. Owen of Little Rock, chairman of the state highway com mission; Mrs. John I. Moore, presi- dent of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and E. M. Allen, president of the Helena Business Mems League, have been invited to address a good roads rally-picnic at Barton, 12 miles west of Helena.
 Plans for the rally-picnic were made at a meeting of the Phillips County Farmers Exchange, an aux Hilary to the Helena Business Mems League, at the suggestion of John M. Quarles, a prominent farmer living near Helena.
 The chairman of the exchange, G. T. Blackwood, declared that the coun- ty had 700 miles of public roads, but that none of them are modern. He sald that no county in Arkansas had better or more abundant road build ing material than that of Phillips. Good roads, he added, would pay for themselves while being built.
 Three-fourths of the county's roads are in fair shape-that is in the sum- mer time In the winter road condi- tions are bad
 The National Highway Association has assured the Business Mems League of Helena that it stood ready to aid Phillips county in every way possible, and it was pointed out at the meeting that the rally-picnic should develop we'll rounded senti- ment and that within a reasonable time a countrywide improvement dis trict could be arranged. Federal f. nancial aid, too, might be given the project.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
Incorporation Matters.

The Electric Mining Company of Shawnee, Okla, the Morse Lloyd Ltd) Stock Company of Sweden and the Order of American Workmen were granted the right to transact business within the state.
 The Mutual Relief Union of Fort Smith, an insurance association, filed articles of incorporation. Incorpora- tors are: J. l.. Req, E. M. Bacharach and G. B. Combes.
 The Keiser Cooperage Company O. Osceola filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock is s15,000, which has been fully subscribed.
 The Pierce Lumber Company of Michigan was granted permission to transact business is Arkansas. A branch will be established at Marked Tree, where s4O,O0O of the company's stock will be invested.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

and more to the attention of those who have contributed to the rapid advance of improved conditions in this business during recent years. The new methods have found basis for operation in al- most every community and the public has been aroused to such a point that the dairyman who does not follow the trend of the times is very likely to have a shrinking market for his prod uctS. The days of the old tumble down dairy barn have passed and the modern structure must pass the ap- proval of the critical age in which it is erected.
 One of the modern principles is shown in the tendency in some parts of the country where farmers are do- ing special dairy work along sanitary lines, to house the dairy cows in such a separate stable as is shown here. The purpose of this practice is to eliminate the dirt and dust occasioned by handling of feed or other material from the air in the stable. Clean air is as important as clean feed or clean floors. This purpose is further aided by the ease with which the problem of ventilation may be solved when the herd is kept in a building by itself. The practice is an admirable one and 1t should be given the hearty approval of every man interested in improving the conditions of his property. It may be the thought of some that the ex- pense involved in adding building for the purpose of housing few dairy cows is not compensated for by the re- turns from the business. This is not true in great many cases, for the ex- perience of many farmers, who, with the help of one man, are able to make
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
After Nitrate Plant.

w. F. Mcknight, chairman of the Railroad Commission, sent letters to B. c. Powell of Camden, the chair man of the Agricultural Committee of the Arkansas Bankers Associa~ tion, and H. S. Mobley of Jonesboro, president of the Arkansas Farmers Union, urging them to begin work at once toward securing for Arkansas the $2O,0OO,0O0 nitrate plant for which funds have recently been appointed by Congress.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11

straw for bedding. The straw is let down into the feedroom between the stable and the silo, there being no other connection between the stable and the storage room above. The only objection to keeping bedding in such storage room is removed by having it dropped into this separate feed- room, the door into the stable being closed, thus keeping out all dust which may be stirred up in handling the ma- terial. The special construction of the floor overhead makes the sitting of dust down from the storage room very slight, and the air in the stable is therefore kept in the best condition at all times.
 The chute used for the bedding is also used to drop silage from the diff ferent siIo doors as required. All out side doors are hung with special roller tracks, so they open and shut very easily and fasten with heavy iron fas- teners, which may be operated from either the inside or outside. These de- tails have very desirable effect in re. ducing all possible waste of time and energy in the maintenance of the herd.
 There have been a great many de- vices placed on the market during re- cent years which aid the small dairy man to carry on his business in the best possible manner. With modern methods helped out by these appliances the dairying business has lost many of the disadvantages which it formerly had to contend with. By installing his dairy cows in a separate stable which is arranged to assist him in every way in establishing systematic and sani- tary method of conducting this branch of his business the farmer of today
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
Small Point

Barrister's Wife-So your client was acquitted of murder. On what grounds?
 Barrister--Insanity. We proved that his father once spent two years in an asylum.
 Barrister's Wife-But he didn't, did he?
 Barrister-Yes. He was doctor there, but We had not time to bring that fact out--Tit-Bits.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
Natural Finish.

The Sunday school teacher put to her class number of questions touch ing the history of the cities mentioned in the Bible.
 "What happened to Babylong' was the first query.
 Tt fell" said one boy.
 "And what became of Nineveh?' Ut was destroyed"
 And what of Tyre?"
 "Punctured r'-New York Times.