davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
BREED TO FRESHEN IN FALL
(By H. G. Stockwell, Division Of Ex'
tension, University of Tennessee.)

(By H. G. Stockwell, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee.)
There are at the present time few
dairymen that breed their COWS to
freshen in the spring rather than the
fall This is done on account Of
natural tendency to follow out the sys'
tenn which the COW had selected, while
she was in the native state and had to
select her own feed.
At the present time with our i'm
proved methods Of feelings, when the
feed is stored in the summer for win.
ter use and where feeds are almost as
cheap in the winter as in the summer.
there are no good reasons for breeding
the cows to freshen in the spring.
There are, however, many advan-
tages in breeding the cows to freshen
in the fall.
The first main advantage to this sys.
tenn OF breeding Is that they will give
the largest flow at the time of the year
when there is the greatest demand for
her products, and at the same time
the highest prices are paid for those
products, thereby increasing the in.
come from the cows. This will in
many cases mean the difference be-
tween profit and loss In the dairy.
Where a number of dry cows are
fed during the winter months with no
income from those cows the profits at
the end of the year are reduced con.
siderably.
Not only will she give the largest
flow Of milk at time Of highest prices
but she will milk longer and her total
yield at the end of the year will be
greater.
In the spring, after milking all win.
ter, she will begin to dry of, but just
at this time pastures are abundant
and when turned out to pasture, same
will act as a stimulant for milk pro-
duction, and she will continue to give
good flow of milk up until time to
dry her off, thereby increasing the lac.
tation period and her total production
for the year.
Not only are the profits of the dairy
made greater by the increased pro.
duction and prices. but they are fur.
Their increased by the raising of the
quality Of the milk produced.
During the winter months when the
other farm work Is slack labor is much
cheaper and more easily obtained for
the dairy than during the summer
months. When large number of the
COWS are dry much more labor is
available for the farm on account of
the extra time that can be devoted to
the dairy during the winter months,
and as a consequence the COWS are
better fed and cared for. Not only
are the cows better cared for, but the
calves are also given more attention
and win eventually make better cows
on account Of this better care during
the critical period Of their life.
With the cows freshening in the fall
the calves are fed on skim milk and
grain until spring, then they are
turned on pasture to continue growing.
while where the COW freshens In the
spring the calf Is fed on milk 1t the
time grass is plentiful and In the fall
when It Is weaned 1t must be fed on
dry feeds. A calf handled in this way
viii not get the growth nor viii It be
the producer when freshening that the
calf will that is handled under proper
conditions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
Keep Your Skin Clear and
Healthy.

There Is only one way ohave clear,
healthy complexion and that is to keep
he bowels active and regular. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will make your
complexion healthy and clear, move the
novels gently, stimulate the liver.
cleanse the system and purify the blood,
A splendid spring medicine. 25c at
your Druggist. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
Chicken Liyers.

An old hen has 3 much larger liver
than you in proportion to weight or
food eaten. Then II follows that they
get bilious just like you do. They are
grouchy cross, unhappy. Start her
liver and make her happy. Then she
viii lay eggs all winter. Come and get
q package of B. A. Thomas Poultry
Powder. Feed 1t occasionally. See
your hens perk up-hesr them sing
ook for eggs. Your money back II Il
fails. w. s. Shinsuit. sdv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
RUB.MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Anfiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 2Sc-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
RHEA DRUG co.
Avoid Spring Colds.

Sudden changes. high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and
these spring colds are annoying and
dangerous and are likely to turn into q
chronic summer cough. In such cases
take q treatment Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, q pleasant Laxative Tar
Syrup. II soothes the cough, checks
the cold and helps break No an attack
Of grippe. Its already prepared. no
mixing or fussing. Just AJAX your
druggist for q bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Tested and tried for
over 20 years. ads&l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
SATEVO REGION WILL
 FIGURE PROMINENTLY Somewhere South of This Sec ton American Forces May Encounter Notorious Ban- dit Chief.
(ey Review Leased wire.l

SAN ANTONIO April e-S0me- where south of Satevo. probably will figure frequently in future reports or military operations against Francisco Villa Out of the great mass og un- official and conflicting reports General Funston and his staff have found none they regard more probable than that made by Consul Ledere-. Of Chihuahua. several days ago. when he said Villa was south Of Chihuahus.
 General Pershins has made no late report as to Villas whereabouts or concerning the movements Of the advanced cavalry columns, but censr al Funston said today he had no doubt that bv this time at least ono detsch- ment had gone as far ss Sar-vo. From Satevo. trails lead east and south and if Villa did not go to S9tevo. it is regarded as probable that he has gene towards Parrsl.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
PROH|bITIVE IS NEW TAX UPON EXPORT IF
 CATTLE
General Gales Issues Decree Which Would Make Expor- tation of Cattle From Sono- "a Practically Impossible.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS. April 6.-Arrivals here today state 1900 Mexican cavalry have been sent into Chihuahua border in the vicinity of Colonia Morelos in the last two days. Two thousand infantry started today marching from Front eras. % miles south of the border. to ward the same point. It is currently reported among these soldiers that they are to traverse the mountain passes and enter Chihuahua.
 The cavalry is part of the command of General Arnulfo Gomez. who is at present in Colonia Morelos.
 The base camp established a few days ago ry Cen. Gales at Cabullona. about IS miles south of Agua Prieta, has been abandoned, practically. The forces have been moved to Fronteras from that point. Four large-bore can non have also been moved to Front eras. the Americans statey. They saw no other guns.
 Gen. Gales promulgated a decree in April l. in Hermosillo. raising the duty on the eXportation of cattle to prohibitive price. One year olds will pay an export duty of twenty-five pesos silver, two year olds, thirty pesos: three yea rolds. forty pesos. Officers at the border are responsible for the collection of the tax on every COW exported. fine of 50G pesos and jail sentence of two months being the penalty for failure to collect.
 Similar penalties are pronounced against the owners of cattle and those temporarily in charge of any smuggled across the border. Gales says in the decree that the eXporta- tion of cattle has been so heavy dur ing the last few years that meat has reached a very high price and in or der to bring it within reach of the poor people, he has promulgated the decree
 \ telegram from Governor Enri- uuez. of Chihuahua. to General Gales. passing through the hands of Consul A. s. Moreno, today, said that Villista deserters captured at Santa lsabel re- ported Villa to have headed for Llanos de San Juan Bautista with two hun dred men. following the fight at Guerrero. The message does not mention his physical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
ID BORLANO PLAN
 DEVELOPS
Five Cattle Growers Protest to Committee Against Any Action That Would Dis turb the Industry.
(sy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Five cat tie growers who said they were pros porous and content protested to the public Judiciary sub committee today against tEe licrland resolution for in vestigation of the packing industry which is urged by western livestock organizations. and individual raisers and feeders r
 The witnesses were J. C. Clay, of North Salem. Ind, w D. Reynolds and James Nail of Fort Worth, Texas. Phil S. Hainer of Taylorville, Ills, and Chas. Clayton of Denver. They insist ed that an investigation not only would fail 10 prove the existence of packers combine. but would tend to disturb business. Losers in the indus try under present conditions, they maintained, were men who do not un- derstand it r fail use god judgement.
 The committee closed its hearings temporarily tonight without acting on the resolution or bringing about an agreement between the packers and those who seek an investigation as to the present condition.
 MT Clay told the committee that Congress was not qualified to investi- gate the beef business if conditions
 Continued on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
FEELING IF RELIEF HAD ON
 BORDER UPON LANS|NG'S
 ANNOUNCEMENT IF POLICY
Inference from the Denial That Secretary of State will Force Issue With Gen. Caanza the Earliest Possible Moment. Pursuit of Villa Practically at Standstill Pending Permit for Use of Mexican Railway.

PASO April eonsderns the withdrawal Of % troops from Mexico received here with decided feeling quiet which O be
 There is Secretary aof the railroad problem dispatches O. the Americans until transportation $ According Mexican information
  this small scouting bodies of of such a distance he
 CasasG It of twelve loaded with food consigned
  official knowledge of these shipments reasonably find their Pershns small relief material in the Washington 
  Caanza that clusion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
MORE ARRESTS MAY BE l
 MADE IN WAITE CASE
District Attorney Swann In- fers that Others May Be
 Involved in Murder.
(ey Review Leased Wire

NEW YORK. April 6.-Another ar rest probably will be made tomorrow in the case of Dr Arthur Warren Waite, who has confessed to the mur- der of his father-in-law. John r., Peck. of Grand Rapids. according to a statement made tonight by District Attorney Ewann. Among those who will be questioned tomorrow will be Eugene Oliver Kane. embalmer. to whom Waite says he gave S9.500 in the hope of obtaining evidence that arsenic was used in embalming MT Peck's body.
 Mr. Swann made public tonight a letter written by Waite on March to a brokerage firm with which he had dealings.
 ''I want you to do me a favor" the letter said. 'l signed a check for sl.025 and a draft for s7.$93. Win you please pay these to your account and Sell New York Central-to bring
 (Continued on Page O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
COL, BROWN REPORTS THAT VILLA
 HAS LEFT DISTRICT OF GUERRERO
(sy Review Leased Wire)

SAN ANTONIO. April 6.--A report from Colonel we. Brown of the Tenth Cavalry. received tonight indicated he at least believed Francisco Villa had fled from the district about Guerrero and was making his way south. He sent his report from Cusihuirachica. west of Chihuahua. two days ago and said he was pursuing what he charac- terized as hot trail'' of the fugitive chief
 Colonel Brown referred 10 the skir- Villas men in which three Nexicans were killed There were no American casualties IL was assumed al head quarters that this was the same en- eaSement reported by Major Evans 10 General Pershing.
 Major Evans sent no details of the engagement but General Pershing add ed that natives arriving at his camp had stated that the Americans had Killed between 20 and 40 of the Villa -nen.
 Col. Brown sent the report directly to Consul Fletcher at Chihuahua. who forwarded it to General Bell at Fl Paso.
 It is the first time the Mexican wires have been used for the transmits sion of military reports The report was gent on to General Funston from EI Psso. Col. Brown said that after the tight April l he had chased the NilIiStas through San Antonio toward
 Continued on Page 6)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
0LNEY, DEMOCRAT, WOULD TAKE
 NOMINATION IN INTERESTS FALL

George A. Olney of Arizona came 10 friends, pass the high sign to his brother Elks and survey the Warren District to whatever extent a two days sojourn would permit. One of the few residents of the District who did not know MT. Olney. was a Review report CT detailed to have a chat with him. The trail of the widely known AriZo- nan led through the gaily-decorated streets of Bisbee, thence to Lowell where a multitude of frech handshakes furnished guidance. and then back to Bisbee and the Copper Queen Hotel.
 There were perhaps two-score per sons in the corridor of the hotel but the reporter had little difficulty in i- Identifying MT. Olney from description The description in brief was:
 "A man of medium height with sandy mustaches cut down to soup-eat- ing proportions; blue eyes that held an expression of intelligence. determi- nation and kindly regard for every honest soul; a general aspect of trust worthiness and no outward indication of caring two bits about gubernator- ial nomination unless convinced that he could render some service far and above coddling any personal ambition"
 Such man was chatting with group of friends when the reporter horned in.
 Yes, I'm olney." the distinguished AriZonan admitted But if you think
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
WEST COAST IS SCENE
 OF BANDIT ACTIVITY
Three Americans and One Spaniard Murdered on R.
 R. Near Rosario, Sinola.
Treasurer Mike Lyons of Globe.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

MAZATLAN, Sin, Mex. April G. While riding On a hand car. nine miles south of Rosario. Sinaloa. Mex. on the Southern Pacific company of Mexico, former conductor Wallace. F. C. Burke and Rodrick Davidson. Ameri- cans and former conductor Rodrigo, Spaniard. were assassinated by bandits yesterday morning.
 Burke the former agent at Morado. was being moved with his family and household goods. by the section fore man from Acaponeta to Rosario. and was to be employed as agent at Presidio. The bandits copelled the section man to place the bodies on the handcars and bring them to Ro- sario station. Officers of the 18th battalion volunteered to bring the hadncars to the station. Special United States agent Keys took charge of the bodies. sending them from Rosario to MaZatlan. wiring the Americans at Mazatlan to take charge of the bodies. 10 see that they were properly inferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
APACHE SCOUTS LEAVE! COLUMBUS FOR PLACE
 AT HEAD OF COLUMNS
Twenty Indians Who Will Again Take Warpath in Old Mexico, Go Over Border to Join Pershing.
(Ry Review Leased Wire.

COLUMBUS, N. M., April 6. - En- camped in little brown army tents. twenty Apache Indian scouts were pre- pairing tonight to start tomorrow to General Parshings headquarters at San Geronimo ranch 10 take up the trail of Pancho Villa. With the arriv- al of their wirey mountain ponies they will cross the border for the trip through the desert to the mountains cf Guerrero.
 They slept tonight on the ground and not as they did last night on the floor of a railroad sleeper. the berths of which they are unfamiliar and not 10 their liking. Only the arrival of Peaches, the premier scout and trailer Of the Apaches, was needed to com
 Continued On page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
VOLUNTEER PLAN RETAINED BY MARGIN OF
 2 VO1tS
Sen. Lees Amendment Fails of Adoption in the Senate. Ultimate End of Plan Much in Doubt in Congress.
(By Review Leased Wire.) DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE
 Met at noon. Resumed discus sion Of army reorganization bill. HOUSE
 Met at II a. m. Debate on Riv- CTS and Harbors appropriation bill.
 Adjourned at 5:30 until II a. m. Friday.
 Voted down 36 to 34 the Lee amendment 10 eliminate the feder- al volunteer provision of the army bill.
 Recessed at $50 P. m. to noon Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
NJ WITHDRAWAL IF AMERICAN RDOPSS FR MEXICO CON iAif1 BY THE
Mayor Adams Presents Keys or City Of Bsbee Elkdom
CHALLENGE TO DUEL.
BOSTON. Anril G.-For tl

BOSTON. April 6.-For the first time in many years an ar rest was made in ghis city today On the charge of Challenging to q duel. Xenophob kaharopou los was taken into custody on charge that he hIh sent George la,rcpolulos 6 challenge 10 a dcel with pistols in Franklin Park to settle rivalry for the favor Of woman of the Greek colonia. Iatroponlos declined the issue and turned the letter over to tEe police.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
ALL BUSINESS IF REUNION |S
 FINISHED
 BY ELkS
Associations Members and Other EIks Will Devote the Balance of Week to Pleas ureS.
NEW OFFICERS ARE
 ELECTED FOR YEAR
American Flag of Enormous Size is Adopted As Symbol. B. P. O. Elks' Association of Arizona is New Name.

President J. Cress Myers, Tue
 son
 1st V. p. oliver B. Rodebaugh,
 Flagstaff.
 2nd V. D. Sidney p. Osborn,
 Phoenix.
 3rd V. p. John Foster, Bisbee.
 Secretary Oscar L. Pease, Tue
 son.
 Treasurer Mike Lyons of Globe.
 These were the officers elected yes terday afternoon at the fifth annual convention of the E. P. O. Elks Re union Association of Arizona.
 The largest American Flag in eX- istence is 10 be purchased as the em- blem and the banner of the Arizona Elks at all meetings and parades of the grand lodge. This emblem was adopted by a standing vote and amid vociferous cheers that tested the stability of the roof that covered the Elks Home on Main Street.
 The work of the Elks Association of Arizona has ended From now on it will be play, festivities and enjoy ment. The session was short but was replete with important business. This was conducted with expedition though with extreme care and without undue haste. There were nearly score of resolutions presented to the conven- ton for action but these were weeded out and sifted down by the Resolu- ton Committee and only those that were endorsed by the committee met with the approval of the convention. The matter of the next meeting place was left to the next executive com mittee which will be named by Presi- dent Myers with the suggestion that it take the form of a camp or picnic party. out in the open, in the summer and where there were green, shading trees and streams of living water.
 Preside Thomas Blair called the convention to order and after the read ing of the minutes and the presenta- tio nof reports of officers and commit tees. read by Secretary Joe Gray, the matter of resolutions came up. There were a dozen or more of these and past President Dickerman of Tucson
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
VILLA GENERAL ARRESTED.

FL PASO, Tex. April 6.-An Ameri- can woman and man. Mrs. Angie Will jams and A. J. Abrams. were arrested tonight by the police after the dis covery in an attic of the house they occupied of Pablo Sianez. d former Villa general. All three were held for investigation.
 SianeZ has a long record of mur- derS to his account, among them 1t is that of several Americans. His last crime was the killing Of another Mexican. named Pablo Luna. in Jusr- ez, last December after a quarrel over a woman. After this he fled tO TOrreOn. where he lived until a short time ago when a demand was made ol General Carranza by the citizens Of Torreon for his arrest and execution. At the time it was stated that list of IS murders. committed in cold blood. were charged to him. He disappeared and had not been heard from until his arrest tonight.
 The police determined in taking no chances in capturing the general When they had located him. they asked for the aid of the military and strong detachment of infantry sur rounded the house and the detectives broke in and seized their prisoner.
 After SianeZ' arrest two automobiles filled with police were sent out to search for other Villistas who were believed tO be in hiding in Little Chihuahua. as the Mexican district of Fl Paso is known.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
MAEKE is

Nt ~ YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending April 5, 26.31
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
Manhood Alone Is What Counts
ByLc. HOLLAND

Labor calling profession scholarship and artificial and arbitrary
distinctions Of all Sorts accidents life and pass
II h only manhood remains and only by manhood that
is 10 be measured this proposition shall be compreended and ae
cepted will easy that there such thing mental
work in this world that God dono work
to which has specially adapted mans properly De
ad other mental or mean The blacks your boots and
blacks them we'll engages that variety of labor because he
can do better do anything else have if he choose
inst as sound manhood you have not only after ne gets
through the work with your boots hand and
vo shilling in the other very much drer work done in
rcs and sometimes the professions, than that of backing boots;
work too which DESTROYS renders its acquisition impossible
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
AerOplane Has 0utstripped
Motor Car in the Rapidly
of Its Recent Development.

"The aeroplane in its developed
state would decide many of the prob
lens we confront today, provided the
plane were fitted to living conditions
and commercial requirements" says
writer. "The war has perfected the
aeroplane in this short time tor a
greater degree than the motor car was
developed in any ten years of its
growth.
Several years were taken to prove
to the public that the motor car would
run at all without horse in waiting.
Years were taken TO educate the pub
lie to two cylinders as against the
single, or TO four as against the two.
Years more were spent in educating
the buying public and developing the
six. and now we are preaching eight
and twelve. 1t has taken years to
develop the lightweight idea in motor
cars. The public has held back the
development of the motor car.
"The aeroplane, in contrast, has
been developed by governments under
war conditions. Motors of today for
aeroplanes are of twice the hOrsepOw-
er of those used year ago, while
planes have been built up to 1000
horsepower in five motor units. These
machines land at under 80 miles per
hour and travel well over a hundred
in the air"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09
BOYS Weaker Than Girls.

In view of the number of men killed
by the war, the result of a study now
being made by an English physician
is rather pessimistic as regards the
future masculine supremacy Of the
race. For a period covering nearly
FIVE years his study indicates that the
mortality of boys-under a year Of age
has been from 1913 10 125. as compared
with 100 for girl babies. Nothwith-
standing the fact that at birth boys
have the advantage of four TO five
ounces of weight over the average girl
baby, they have less resistant power
and are therefore less able to throw
off disease. The reports upon babies
born since the war are incomplete, but
they indicate that while the number OF
boys born is considerably in excess
Of the girls, the number who survive
their first year is so much less that
there is no hope of the men of the
next generation eQualing the number
of women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-09

David LlOyd-George has over
thrown the Asquith cabinet and will
become British prime minister him
self. The new government will be
coalition like the old one but probably
without the same measure of har-
monious support which attended the
formation of the first coalition govern
ment, because its birth has created
additional factional differences. The
official announcement that Mr.. Lloyd
George had undertaken the task with
the cooperation of Mr.. Bonar-Law
was notification that the new gov
eminent would be coalition. Any
party government would be impossi-
bic because neither the unionists nor
the liberals have a majority in the
house of commons; either one must
attach the Irish nationalist or the
laborites to itself to command a ma
jority.