davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-14
Live STOCK.

Chicago, july il.
y CATTLE Good to choice steers, $500
ii. 90; fyearlings, good to choice, $925Qlo5O:
inferior steers, SCOOPS; stockers ana
feeders. s.. 250S. 30; good to choice heifers.
e. OO0D9 90: fair to good cows. $5-50@8.00:
butcher bulls, Sc. S00S.OO; cutters, s4-0o@5.25;
Gamers. $3.50@4.6O; bologna bulls, $1,000
6,75: good to prime calves. $9.OO912.00;
heavy calves, $S50G1OoO
HOGs-Prime light butchers. $9.So01O.10;
fair to fancy light. $9.6O@100o; prime me-
dunn weight butchers, 240Q240 lbs, $3.50
1920; prime heavy butchers, 2IOWSlO lbs,
SO 100000; heavy mixed packing. 5000
1000: rough heavy packing, $9.40Q9.70;
pigs, fair to good, $S.5O@9.50.
sHEEP-Yea earrings, $775@9.50 fair to
choice ewes $62507.5O; wethers, fair to
choice, $6.5O@775; lambs, s9.50Q11oo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-14

OF pecunar significance will be the
gayel to be welded by Daniel A. Polling
of Boston as temporary chairman OF
the Prohibition national convention in
st. Paul. The gavel is of wood OBJ
tanned from an ancient elm tree in the
yard of the home of Gen. Neal Dow,
father of prohibition, in Portland,
Me. Boys of manual training class
in st. Paul fashioned the gavel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-14
Lived IS Years on Same Farm.

Rochester William E. Hoyt died at
his home on Maple drive, in the town
of Rochester, Racine county, at the
age of IS years. He had always lived
on the farm where he died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
SEVEN CASES Of
PARALYSIS IN STATE

Grand Forks, Sept. 21.-Infantile
paralysis was reported last night in
Grand Forks county.
A child, George Winslow, living
four miles from Arvilla, was taken
sick last Wednesday and examined by
DR.. Heatherington of Larimore. The
doctor was not sure of his eXamina.
tons, but reported the case for fur
Their study. Later examinations, how
ever, revealed that the case is infan-
tile paralysis beyond any doubt. DR..
Healy of the Grand Forks county
board Of health will leave today to
make an examination.
Seven in State.
Inquiry of DR.. McGurran, secretary
of the state board of health, at Devils
Lake, last evening, revealed the fact
that there are now seven living cases
of this disease in North Dakota, and
one death has already been reported.
There are two cases in Cass county,
one of which died; one case in each
of Eddy, Pembna and Grand Forks
counties, and three cases in Cavalier
county.
All Cases Watched.
DR.. McGurran said last night: eve
are investigating the report of every
case, and if the case gives positive re-
action we quarantine it Immediately,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
Infant Warriors Make Up Large
Part of Fighting Force That Is
Hope of a Nation!
By K. W. PAYNE.

New York, Sept. 21.--"Save the
child soldiers Of Serbia
That is slogan of the national
campaign just opened by New York
society women to obtain medical aid
for the Serbian soldiers in their new
Balkan drive!
Mere children have been sharing
the untold hardships of the Serbian
army and these infant fighters are
destined to suffer still more terribly
now, for lack of an army medical
service!
Alone of all the armies at war, the
Serb force will have to see their
wounded perish, their sick succumb,
as though in medieval warfare. for
lack of proper help from science!
What are these boy warriors like?
One man who has brought back a
description of them is Fortier Jones,
author and former Columbia univer-
sity student. who went through the
turmoil of relief work during the
Serbian cataclysm of last year.
I'm the early days of the great re-
treat we made the acquaintance Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
SALTS If BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink Lots Of Water and Stop Eating
Meat for a While if Your
Bladder Troubles You,

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyZed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full Of
sediment channels often fet sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts.
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful, eff
fervescent Whitewater drink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
field secretary of the Franco Serbian
Field Hospital of America

field secretary of the Franco Serbian
Field Hospital of America.
He was a sergeant, too, when I
met him." said Miss Sabine. "He had
gone to Belgrade as a stowawav on
the transport that carried his fathers
regiment. r. /
They wouldn't make his a soldier,
but he carrieG1water under fire to the
men, and when his father was killed
in action, he was made sergeant as
reward for his heroism!
HE is only ID years old, but has
won two medals for courage and is
still fighting with the army"
Just how many Serb youngsters
like these are, going to march to the
front with their fathers in the new
offensive nobody knows. But accord.
ing to Miss Sabine, large part of
the army might well be called chill.
dren!
1.-THE poor Serbian soldiers, on
whom the fate of a whole race de-
pends, are doomed to suffer helpless
~ in the coming campaign, without
the aid of doctor or comfort of a
nurse, unless medical help is supplied
by neutral nations!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22

the Little Sergeant the youngest
soldier in the Serbian army says
Jones, in his new book, with Serbia
Into Exile" published by the Cen.
fury, company.
"He was real sergeant. On his
soldiers coat he wore three gold
stars. In lieu Of sword he carried
an Austrian bayonet, and in lieu of a
rifle Russian cavalry carbine.
"A. full-sized, well-flled cartridge
belt was slung over his shoulders, be-
cause it would easily have encircled
his baby waist three times
"He was ten years Of age, and had
been in the service for "a long time
St Whom had he left at home?
Why, his mother and little sister,
who was five years older than him.
self.
His father and brother were in
the army. The boy had shot we'll
and been cautious in the trenches,
and been promoted above his father,
who now, according to military disci-
pine had to salute his son.
''But the boy never allowed this.
He always forestalled his father and
at the same time conserved military
discipline by Selling the hand that
would have saluted and kissing it!'
Another of the of the baby soldiers
was described by Miss Julia Sabine,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
SWITZERLAND NURSE FOR
WAR STRICKEN EUROPE
CONTINUED from Pare Cna,

CONTINUED from Page One)
hospitals and receiving stations for
these poor, battered relics.
English and French, released in the
last stages of famine, compose the
bulk of these. Germany, not having
food for her own people and armies,
cannot feed her prisoners. Unless
they get food packages from home
they batten on scraps until they plain
~ can stand little more. Switzer-
land has arranged with Germany to
take them at this stage and intern
and care for them.
Also, this country has been from
the first the great international mail
box and line of communication among
the belligerent nations. You cannot
mail anything from England or France
to England or France. But Switzer.
land stands between and carries
things for prisoners from one hostile
frontier to the other.
1T can do this great work for hui
mainly because it owns its railroads
and can put its highways at the dis
posal of the worlds need.
Great Britain and France pay or
will pay the actual cost of maintain
ing their interned soldiers but this
falls far short of the expenditures
of the kindly Swiss. A few optim-
lists think that when peace comes to
be patched up something will be ar
ranged for the little country that has
been injured so much and still has
stood true to high sense of duty
to humanity.
Maybe.
Meanwhile the debts accumulate
and Swiss workers and farmers will
toll very long and hard before they
pay off this load put upon their coun-
try by nothing but another nations
lust for power and markets.
Mad business, is it not? If Swift
zerland had joined in the war she
might hope for piece of the COM
pensation pie when it is cut. Keeping
out she gets nothing but the odd
brickbats from the field of combat.
1t is not alone the way Of the trans
gressOr that is hard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
AGED GRAND FATHERS
ARE FIGHTING IN
THE SERBIAN ARMY

THE Serb seems never too old to
hght, says Fortier Jones, author of
with Serbia Into Exile" describing
heroes whose ages range from As
years to an indefinite limit.
"They had no uniforms, these pa
triarchs of the army and, marching
by, they presented a beggars' array
of tattered homespuns.
ITO see their grandfathers in dirty
rags, unwashed, half-starved, blue
with cold, drenched with rain, many
of them suffering with rheumatism,
scurvy. neuralgia, and in the last days
of their nations life dying by hun
dreds, of wounds, of cold and starva-
ton, was one Of the things the Serbs
had to bear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
SENATOR LEWIS CONFERS
WITH DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Iii
nois, on tour for the democratic ma
tional ticket, conferred yesterday
with Capt. I. P. Baker, F. o. He'll
strom and other party leaders here
before leaving on No. 3 for Miles
City.
The Senator visited the statehouse,
meeting the members Of the supreme
court and other officials He eX-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the city.
From his conversations with prOmi-
nent democrats of the state, he eX-
pressed confidence in Wilson's abil-
ity to carry the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
NEW CATHOLIC CHAPEL
FOR FARGO SOON

Fargo, \. D., Sept. 2l.-Plans for
the construction of new Cathois
chapel in this city, recently announc-
ed, have been delayed till next spring,
because of the present construction
costs. The chapel will be located on
the south side of the city, to provide
accommodations for Catholics resid-
ing long distance from the Cathe-
dral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22

but any that are only contact cases /
are put under modified quarantine.
We are doing everything possible to
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

rice polish was thoroughly soak ed for F and 24 hours, no SCOUT ing occurred. These experiments were all conducted on fairly well grown shoats for fattening purposes. and no indications of incomplete nutrition were no- ticeable. such as have been re ported by some where rice polish was used alone for growing pigs. Hogs fed on rice polish alone, or with proteid supplements, will attain as high a finish as cornfed hogs.
 In trials conducted rice bran is much more valuable than corn chops for fattening hogs when the two are each fed alone. Rice bran can not be fed economically during the summer months as the oil Tn the germ becomes ran cd and weevils work in the bran during hot weather. Rice polish is more desirable to fatten hogs than r ce bran, as it is too bulky and higher finish is attained by feeding rice polish. From an economical standpoint rice bran gave better results when fed alone than when supplemented with proteld feeds. The largest daily gains were made when rice bran was used as a supplement to rice polish"
 Those who desire detailed in formation as to the results of each of the five experiments and more thorough discussion of the matter will be supplied a copy of Bulletin No. 128 by ad dressing the College of Agricul ture at Fayetteville.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Will Appricate Your Co.,
 operation.

As the present management of the lndependent is practically d stranger in Carlisle and vicinity 1t will be impossible for us to get out as interesting paaper as we hope to when we get acquainted with the people. We will at this time ask the readers to kindly bear with our shortcomings and assist us in any way they can consistently do so in the way of gathering the news. If you hear a news item of interest in your neighbOrhood call and leave it at the office, or send it in. If you have visitors at your home in
 form us and it will be appreciat ed, not only by the management of the paper, but by the readers of 1t. If you are going on trip let us know of it and we will be glad to publish it. Every item of news contributed to the home paper is of interest to somebody and will make them glad to know that someone took interest en- ough in them to furnish the In with the item. There are happenings in every com munity that are truly interest ing be they ever so small. Send them In while they are news.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Fattens Swine On Rice By
 Products.

Fayetteville. (SpeciaD-Prof. H E Dvorachek, head of the de partment of animal husbandry at the University of Arkansas, has recently made some interest ing experiments concerning the by products of rIce for fattening swine and it is believed that his findings will prove to be of great value to the rice growing section Of Arkansas, as well as to all stoc kmen. Prof. Dvorachek has given out the following state ment, Ybich is the result of tbe experiuents for the past year, in which be was assisted by Profs c. W. Henry and E. H. Herzer
 Arkansas ranked third in the production of rice for 1915. ac cording to the United States off cal report. and produced for tha- earl. 640, 900 bustels. which was 18.7 per cent of the entire crop d f this country. In Drepar- ing ride for market at the mills two bf products result. It Is gen era5ly considered that for every
  100 pdund bag of rough rice mill ed thdre are produced about 30 pounds of rice bran which con sists of the coat of the rice ker- nel. alter the hull has been re moved; and the germ. In polish ing the rice, after the bran has been removed. to give it the de- sired luster, about s to 10 pounds of a fine ioury by product known as rice polish are produced for every 100 pound bag In milling the 1915 crop in Arkansas alone there should have been pro
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

duction of about 43, 560 tons of rice polish. This is an enormous by prodnct. and the question arises how best to utilize it
 In the vicinity of the rice mills, these by-products have been fed to cattle, horses and swine to some extent. However, the rice polish has been used largely in the arts and for this reason was too expensive to use as a feed. The production of rice has reached such proportions that now even the polish can be bought at a price sufficiently low to allow it's use as a stock feed
 Five experiments have just been completed at the expert ment station at Fayetteville to determine the relative feeding values of corn. the rice polish and rlce bran for fattening swine when fed alone in various com binations, and when supplement- ed with various broteid supple
 ments. In the experiment on B shoats divided into equal groups that have been well cared for and fed twice daily it has been prov ed that rice bran is the cheaper food and fattens better and makes better pork than the shoats that were fed on corn chops It reqn.res more pounds butts much cheaper. In the trials conducted rice polish. when fed alone or with supplements, prov ed to be equal on the average to l 35 pounds of corn chops. Hogs scour severely when fed large quantities of rice polish when it is dampened just before feeding. The addition of lime water check ed the SCOUTS. in lots where the
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
ANNUAL AND FINAL SETTLEMENTS.

The following Annual and Final Settlements continued from the October Term 1916 of the Lonoke County Probate Court will be made at January Term, 1917,
 O T Muzzy. Guardian of Lore E Muzzy - ...-~ Annual John NJ Vail Guardian of Earl Vail minor - Annual John NJ Vail, Guardian of Clyde E Vail - .-.-- Final Mrs Dora Ray, Guardian of Lizzie and Orbry Ray flna " k R4nnatt Guardian of Maud and Znla Bennett Fna E L Gomlion Guardian of Lincoln Crawford a-- Final Francis Allen Guardian of Lawrence Allen Final Sam Dardnnp Guardian of Parrish minors Final F H Ice Guardian of Robert and Della ea Annual O A. Duke & " J. Thompson, Administrators of
 c. C. and NJ. E. Thompson ~~ ..---. .4- Annual Mrs l. Crawford AdmrX of C. L. Crawford estate Annual Robert Emerson Execuor of Mrs L. J. Lewis Annual The Settlements have been continued October Term 1916 0 the Lonoke County Probate Court,
 E M. HIGH, 28 25 County and Probate Clerk
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
A Trip Around The World,

At the home of Mrs Frances Nelson Thursday afternoon, Nov. Is the United Mission Study Class of Carlisle gave one of the most interesting programs ever given in Carlisle. A short devo- tional service was led by Rev. Mann, with invocation by Mrs. Hinchman.
 The occasion was the review of the book just finished-'The Kings Highway" and was ar ranged in very uniqne manner by the class leader, Mrs. J. ". Mann
 The book being a missionary journey through the Orient was reviewed by visits to India, China Korea, and Japan given in the form of contest.
 India was represented by Mes. danes J A. L. Reiff, Charles King, Mark Brown and J Tanpe- hill: China, by Mesdames F. Nel son, ". P Smith, c. E Miller and J. ". Mann; Korea, by Mes. danes J. R. Wells, D. B Perkins W. Kitler and L. R. Kirby; Japan by Mesdames ] W. Cook, G. E. Smiley and A. E. Warren. The first named being leaders for each country respectively.
 Each subject was ESQ ably pre-. sented the judges were puzzled in deciding tie winning country. The leader for Japan deserves mention. for the splendid manner in which she impersonated a Japanese.
 Being present, on time and with guest all counted points aside from the presentation of the subjects and Korea won by one point. The Judges were Rev. J. W. Mann, Mesdames Eaton and Harrington.
 The travels were briefly traced with maps by Mrs. Woosley The bouse was decorated with cut flowers and flags from every ma ton. The display of foreign GU rios excelled any ever shown in town.
 The music for the afternoon included solos by Mesdames Warren and Eaton. Both were appropriate and beautifully ren dered. Mrs. 0 c. Horn gave an interesting reading-"The Calf's Path
 Japanese refreshments were served from brass trays from India. The napkins, too, carried out the Japanese effect.
 Souvenir flags from countries visited were presented the guests who were about 45 in number.
 Much praise is due Mrs. Manr and Mrs. Nelson for the success of the afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Wanted To Buy.

have customer to buy a 40 or 50 acre Cotton farm in the vi. cinity of Carlisle Must be bar gain, for cash. Gall on or address
 D. L. Robbins, 28 ltp Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

inued from the October Term, e Court,
 l.. NJ. HIGH. County and Probate Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
FUTURE GREATS
FEATURE MEET
City Tennis Tourney Expected
To Bring Out Young Talent
of Promise

The Detroit city tennis tourna.
ment will start tomorrow at the ten.
mis- club courts. The entry list.
while larger than was expected a
few days ago. is not large for city
of this size, and while interest In
the net sport is increasing rapidly
in this city, there do not seem TO be
many players ready for tournament
play. The outstanding feature will
be Junior tournament. which will
bring into action the future
greats. Every effort will be made
to make this section OF the play a
success. for devotees OF the sport
here believe that the only hope OF
securing for Detroit star OF ma
tional reputation. lies in the devel
opment OF school boys.
The future greats who will com.
pete this year. and the pairings, will
be as follows:
Il. Brick vs.. @. l. McElIvee. p. m
j. Shields VS.. X keane, 10 a. m.
g. L. MortoS VS.. c. H. Doherty
]. Schweitzer vs.. c. Larned, 10 a. m
f.. w. Batty VS. f. ~ Labadie
NJ Lamport VS. w. wesbrook. j.
O. Stocking VS.. l. Jerome. 1880
p m Goo. =. croo,s,, - = ~
w. Browne va. w, howard, 10 a. m
J. Rumpus vs.. II. LefebVre, 3 p. m.
O. Reindel VS.. r. Kelly, p. m.
o. III. Morton VS. winner Reindel &
Kelly, . y. m.
J. sanford VS.. II. Angel
The entries for the city cham
pionship matches, including Reindel
and Doughty, former city cham.
pions. and the pairings, are as fol
lows:
Armand Herbert VS.. 5. l. Fergu-
Erick Won Night vs.. Klce. p. m.
Israel Himolhoch vs.. Robert
r. q owen VS.. d E wittel
Howard Lowrie vs.. Ernest wilcox,
Carl Roseman VS.. Theodore Light.
c. Edwards Va. T C. Rice-wray,
Reyes ys r. o Miles. 3 80 p m.
Ira H. Roiudcl W. J.. H. Floyd,
G. VI. MACEDONIAN VS.. n H. Drake,
, 80 H. m
smiley Turner VS. G. II Johnson.
1880 y ~
s. O. Barnstad vs. NJ p Lewis,
$40 y IN
Il T. Barrow VS.. Ralph stone, Jr,
ESQ p m.
W. f. Boyer vs. y. IL Bowen,
2 p. m.
p. J. Donovan vs.. n, H. Macleod,
= y. m.
+. G. Gather vs.. Arthur Webster,
2;30 p. ~.
Harrington va. H. II. Hobbs. p. m.
y Garcia vs.. g. L. Stocking.
T. FItzgerald vs.. Dean Emerson,
%. m.
Chas. Wagner VS.. r. Ballantyne,
n. m.
- {. Henderson VS.. H. w. Peters.
4 n. IN.
q. G. Meyer IS W. Wesbrook,
d. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Three Heat Scheme
Sure to Speed Up
Meeting

With A. A. schantz guiding its
destinies. the annual blue ribbon
race meeting of the Detroit Driving
club, July "a to 20. promises to be
the same sort OF social event that
we're the afYairs at the Crosse Pointe
track.
Mr.. Schantz has eliminated some
OF the things which made trotting
popular with dyed-in the wool vota-
ries Of the sport to the exclusion
OF the average lover Of q contest.
The simplest racing rules take the
place OF those that were too tech
nical. All events are to be decided
on the three heat plan: that Is, a
limit of three heats, and every heat
race. Purses are divided into
three equal parts, one-third to be
shared among the first four horses
in each heat, so that there will be
no laying-up or waiting for the pace
makers to become exhausted.
This will make the sport snappy
and the hardest driving Will be in
the final quarters. Horses will race
faster because they will not have
To go more than three heats.
To balance up with the added at
tractiveness of the racing the APP
pointments at the state fair track
will be more inviting, The box
seats in the grand stand. many OF
which have been engaged for the
week, will be in charge OF an ex-
perienced head usher and staff
of colored girls, who will see TO
the comfort OF the ladies'.
For the meeting the famous Web
er band. OF Cincinnati, has been en-
gagged This is one OF the best trav-
cling organizations appearing in
concerts throughout the winters and
always featuring the annual I4exing-
ton trots, where music Is feature
The number of horses eligible to
the stakes is greater than in other
years and the fields contain more
speed II the weather is agreeable
II is expected that practically all OF
the existing track records will be
broken, the sport Of racing will dom
mate all else.