davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
tween the first chief and the White

tween the first chief and the White House.
 Reports from the field indicate that small columns of Carranzistas are ap- bearing to the south of Gen. Persh- ing's line, occupying communities evacuated by the Americans. How ever, in Mexican circles it is explain ed that some of these troops are re- cruiting attachments American re- ports indicate that at no point are they sufficiently close to Gen. Persh- ing's line to cause alarm.
 The Carranzistas also recognize the value of motor transportation, three American trucks having been sent south from Juarez several days ago. and six light cars having been pur- chased for army use in Fl Paso. Mex ican military authorities say they are expecting no trouble in taking them across the river.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
Condition of the National Guard in the Various
 States.

According to the latest war depart ment records, the condition of the Ma tional Guard is as follows::
 Alabama-Medical department, good i; field artillery, poor infantry, fair and good.
 Arizona-Medical department, good !; infantry, fair and good.
 Arkansas-First Infantry Companies B, D, F and K, poor; others good or very good. Second Infantry Compa- nies c and K, poor: others good or fair.
 California Medical department, good; cavalry, fair; field artillery, very good; coast artillery. good and fair; infantry, fair or poor by company.
 Colorado-Medical department. good corps of engineers, fair; cavalry good field artillery, poor; infantry, good and poor by companies.
 Connecticut Medical department, very good; cavalry, good and excel lent; field artillery, very good; coast artillery, good and very good by com panies; infantry, excellent and very good.
 District of olumbia-Medical de- partment, excellent; signal corps, fair; infantry, fair, good and excellent by companies.
 Florida-lnfantry very good and good.
 Georgia-Medical department. fair infantry, fair and poor by companies; cavalry good; field artillery, very good; coast artillery, good and poor by cosSpanies.
 good; infantry, good and fair by com panies.
 Idaho-Infantry very good and good.
 Illinois-Medical department very good engineer corps, fair; cavalry, ex- cellent and very good; field artillery, very good and good; infantry. very good and fair by companies; Seventh and Eighth infantry, Chicago, excellent and very good.
 Indiana-Medical department, fair; field artillery, fair; infantry, good and very good by companies.
 Iowa-Medical department, fair; field artillery, good infantry, fair and very good by companies.
 Kansas-Medical department, very good; field artillery. fair; infantry, very good and good by companies.
 Kentucky = Medical department, fair infantry. fair and good to ex- cellent by companies.
 Louisiana - Medical department, very good; cavalry, good field artii- lery fair; infantry, good. fair and poor by companies.
 Maine-Medical department fair; coast artillery corps, fair and good; in- fantry, good.
 Maryland, Medical department, very good; infantry. very good and fair by companies.
 Massachusetts-Med department, excellent: cavalry, very good field ar
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
EVENTS LEADING TO MEXICAN CRISIS

The following brief chronology con- stitutes the highlights in the politi- cal history of Mexico, starting with the Madero revolution against Presi- dent Porfirio Diaz, November IS, 1910, eliminating in the present crisis, as follows:
 NOV. 23-Francisco l. Madero pro- claims himself provisional president, and two days later Diaz resigns, sailing with his family for Europe May 31.
 OCT. 16-Second revolution started un- der General Felix Diaz. Two weeks later he is captured by federal troops and uprising apparently crushed.
 FEB. 21-Third revolution takes place and Victoriano Huerta proclaimed provisional president. Gustavo Ma dero executed
 FER. 21-Fourth revolution, this time against Huerta. started by Carran- ga, governor of Coahuila. OCT. 14-Huerta proclaims himself dictator and abrogates constitution.
 1914. APRIL 9-Paymaster and seven sailors arrested in Tampico by Mexican sol diers. Though released a few hours later, Rear Admiral Mayo demanded an apology, punishment of the Mex ican officer in charge and salute of twenty-one guns. This was the APRIL 21-United States marines oc- cupy customhouse at Vera Cruz and take charge of city. JUNE 24-Peace protocol signed by "A B c" mediators at Niagara Falls, Ontario.
 JULY 15-General Huerta resigns as provisional president. AUG. 14-Carranza, by agreement with General Obregon and General Itur- bide, named provisional president to succeed Francesca Carbajal. who held office one month after Huerta's resignation.
 NOV. 1.-The outbreak of hostilities
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
up-to-Date Business System.

No longer is it regarded as zoos management to count uniform pieces one by one in manufacturing plants Scales especially constructed for the purpose are now being employed snf counting material of like units- Noh only is the weighing machine more s0- curate because it substitutes simpfe manual operation and the highest de- gree of mechanical precision for tne complicated mental figuring and fn1c- curacies of other systems, but it counfn from 100 to 1000 per cent faster thnn the timeworn methods
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
cARRANzIsTAs NEAR LINE.
Ranch Manager Reports Movement of
 Mexican Troops.

At the Front With American Expe, dltionary Forces, (via Radia to Co lumbus. N. M)-Carranzista troops are appearing south of the American line, but at no point are they suffi- ciently close to cause fear of a clash.
 This is the gist of report brought in by John c. Hays, manager of the Hearts ranch, one of the largest American-owned properties in Mexi, co Hays brought a large bunch of horses with him. He said he was leaving the property.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

tillery, excellent; coast artillery. good and very good; infantry, good and very good by companies.
 Michigan Medical department, poor; engineers corps, fair; signal corps. good; cavalry, good; field artil- lery, poor; infantry, good and very good.
 Minnesota - Medical department, fair; field artillery, very good; in fantry. good and very good by com panies.
 Mississippi = Medical department, poor; infantry, fair and poor by companies.
 Missouri-Medical department, good :: cavalry, very good; artillery, excel lent; infantry, very good and fair by companies.
 Montana-Medical department very good; infantry, excellent and good
 Nebraska-Medieal department, very
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
EmptY-handed.

The afternoon at the new neighbors s had passed very pleasantly. James. Jr.. cried when told that it was time to go home. Never mind" said the lady. consolingly. You can come again. :" Tt ain't that" said James, Jr., Its the walloping I am going to get from Henry. When get home he'll say Halves and if have to tell him that you didn't give me anything he will think I'm telling story and punch my head for it."
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
good infantry, excellent, good and fair

good infantry, excellent, good and fair by companies
 New Hampshire Medical depart ment, fair; cavalry, fair; field artil- lery, good; coast artillery. poor; in- fantry, excellent and very good.
 New Jersey-Medical department, very good; cavalry, good; artillery, very good infantry, fair to good.
 New Mexico-Medical department, good; artillery, excellent; infantry, very good and good.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
FRESH MEAT IS A NECESSITY
No Reason Why Farmers Family Should Be Deprived of Beef and
 Mutton During the Year.

More farmers. it is belived. would Ind it profitable to raise in addition to hogs enough for bacon. few pigs, calves, lambs and kids for fresh meat during the year. There is no reason why the farmers family should be de- prived of fresh meat when animals nan be rsised for this purpose on the
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
Murderous.

Mrs. Newmarrie (sorrowfully. after departure of her husbands rich uncle) -"It's too bad the dinner was fail ure, dear" MT Newmarrie-"But it wasn't failure, darling. It took at least year from uncle's life'
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30

farm. This will require pasture crops and feed, but that is what farms are for. What law is there to require a man to plant nine-tenths of his farm in cotton? At the risk of being called foolish. reduce the cotton acreage suf- ficient to allow pasture and feed crops to be planted
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-30
The Feminine Way.

After girl hypnotizes young man into buying her solitaire she begins to wonder what she could do with some other chap If it were not too late.-Exchange.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
WEANLING PIGS GROW FAST
Greatest Gains for Feed Consumed
Are Made In Early LIfe-Lard
Hogs Becoming Unpopular.

The prevalent opinion seems to be
that swine were designed to eat up
the corn crop and grow into 300
pound porkers. Under certain cir.
cumstances there is a better profit in
selling weanlings than in feeding
them up to the usual market weights.
Exact trials at many experiment
stations show that the greatest gains
for feed consumed are made In early
life and that as the animals grow old
er 1t takes more feed to produce q
pound Of pork.
The sucking pig grows very fast
and converts nearly all of Its rations
into meat. II the SOW is fed literally
she, too, will make some gains while
supporting her brood. The weanling
Weighing rs to 40 pounds is almost
clear gain and will often bring ten
cents pound at this age.
On the same principle the 150-pound
pig will make more profitable re-
turns on feed consumed than II left
until 1t weighs ESQ pounds. There is
an increasing number of farmers who
prefer to sell light bacon hogs" and
fewer who continue to feed lard
hogs" up to the extra fat classes that
were popular a score of years ago.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
A TRAvEsTY ON JUSTICE

Have you signed Bissell's petition
for parole?" asked one of Kansas's
most experienced detectives Monday
as, with grin on his face, he ap-
preached Times editor.
mo, it isn't out yet" was the not
very witty reply, but given in witty
manner.
mo, it isn't out yet and probably
1T won't be FOR awnlIe," the detective
answered. Their game will be to
have an operation performed upon
him after awhile. He complains that
he was kicked by horse when he
was boy, or sometime, and that a
pressure on his brain causes a GRIM
'inal instinct. Nothing to it, but 1t is
probable the authorities will fall for
1t and have the operation performed.
After that Bissel will have no recol-
lection of the crimes he has COM
mitted; he will be poor unfortun-
ate and some old grandmother of a
Governor will parole him or pardon
him.
"They make a farce of our laws
against murder. I actually would
rather be sentenced to life imprison-
ment for murder than to take sem
tence of twenty years for burglary.
I would stand great deal better
chance of getting out soon. Why
some years ago I saw a man SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for the
coolest FLOODED murder / have had
any knowledge Of. told him he
didn't have a ghost of show of ever
getting out. Don't you believe I
won't get out he answered. And,
sure enough, within few years he
was paroled. He committed another
brutal crime and is in again, but he
is again applying for parole. 1t is a
farce"
The Times would suggest that the
operations Upon prisoners with GRIM
inal instincts to be eradicated should
be post norton. = Leavenworth
Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
MUST PAY AS THEY GO NOW
State Supreme Court Makes New
Rule for Handling County
Finances In Kansas.

County officials in Kansas who han
die the money of the taxpayers must
make debts and income keep pace.
The recent decision of the Kansas su.
preme court vdich has perturbed the
Wyandotte county commissioners and
the Kansas City board Of education,
applies to every county Of the state.
The court held warrants for salaries
could not be issued unless the money
to ray them was in the treasury.
Attorneys for both the county board
and the board of education were busy
trying to find some way out. The
county may ask to have the case re-
opened. Attorneys for the school
board were trying to find If 1t could
slip by a $4,000 expense with only
$4,000 in its treasury.
The decision not only stops the is
suance of warrants in excess Of funds.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19

Litter.
ter, yet the cost of maintenance of
the brood SOW Is practically the same
whether she brings two pigs or ten
pigs per litter, which means that the
farmers are losing large percentage
Of profit by keeping such brood sows
In their heros.
There are several reasons why
brood sows bring small filters, and l
firmly believe that the one which con-
tributes to the trouble more than any
other is the practice of breeding sows
too young. It is no uncommon thing
to find sows weighing less than one
hundred pounds with pigs. Usually
you find them with only two pigs. The
young sows which you intend to keep
for brood sows should never be bred
under nine months of age, and 1t Is
much better to wait until they are
twelve or fourteen months old. Then
II they are not full developed, wait q
few months longer. Your brood SOW
is good for six or eight years, and, II
by waiting few months in the be-
ginning before starting her on her life
work. you can increase the size of her
filters, you have certainly made good
wages for those months. Another
thing which contributes to no slight
extent to cause small filters is the
lack Of exercise.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
GOOD VENTILATION FOR HOGS
Frequently When Shed 10 Closed AMI.
mails Become Heated and Must
lnhaIe Impure Air.

OF little less Importance than the
ventilation of this years crop of corn
is that Of securing proper ventilation
for the animals that eat 1t, according
to the Nebraska College of Agricul-
ture. This is particularly true Of
hogs.
Frequently when the shed is closed
tightly the hogs will become heat
ed, as well as be obliged to inhale
impure air. Such hogs, on being ex-
posed to cold air, are likely to be-
come susceptible to disease, espe-
cially pneumonia and so-called hog
rheumatism.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
CAUSES FOR SMALL LITTERs
Ono Reason Which Contributes to
Trouble More Than Any Other 10
Breeding Young Sows.

Can you tell me why my brood
sows only bring between three and six
pigs per litter?"
Replying to this question Prof. G..
w. Barnes, live stock specialist of the
University Of Arizona agricultural ex-
tension service. says:
II you have studied hog conditions
In the United States you will find that
about four pigs per litter is the aver
age; and can point to you men in
Arizona who are actually raising for
market two and three pigs to the lit
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
Removing Stains.

Corn starch will remove stains from
the dinner frock or party gown. One
woman dropped grease on q delicate
colored silk frock and put corn starch
thickly on the under side. hung up the
frock and in few hours not trace
Of grease remained. When the same
woman forgot her shields and came
home with perspiration stains she
treated them to liberal bath Of corn
starch while moist and not a stain
showed when the goods dried.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
Whooping cough

One of the most successful prep
arations in use for this disease ! is
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. S.
w. McClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala,
writes, "Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have 1t. l gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and 1t soon got him
WE'LL" Obtainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
No Coat Needed.

Billy, four, and his mother called to
see a new baby at hospital. His
mother suggested to her friend that
the baby might have Billy's coat to
wear home. Billy protested vigorous
ly. why, Billy" said his mother, "the
poor baby will have to stay here; she
will have no coat to wear home II you
don't lend her yours" Billy replied:
well. she came without a coat, didn't
she?"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
Moose vs. Halter.

A rope with q moose in 1t is some
what cheaper to tie an animal with
than q good halter, but II the moose
happens to slip, or the animal gets
into some unusual position which
draws the rope tight enough to choke
the animal to death, the halter proves
Q whole lot cheaper In the end.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
Desert by No Mean. All Sand.

The French, who have been the
greatest explorers of the Sahara des-
ert, have corrected many false ideas
about the desert. The most conspicu-
Gus and persistent of these errors has
been the notion that the desert is q
vast area Of sand. The French have
proved that this is not 30. In fact,
only about fifth Of the Sahara is
covered with sand.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19


but prohibits the transfer OF money
from one fund to another. The opin'
ion, which was written by Justice
John S. Dawson, says:
THAT taxes levied for the general
purposes of county for any one year
must be devoted to paying the ex'
penses of that year, and can not be
used to pay the expenses of any pre-
vious year.
THAT the county commissioners
have no right to contract any indebt.
edness in any year for which they can
not reasonably expect the revenue OF
the county to pay.
"If the commissioners draw war.
rants for more money than they can
reasonably expect will reach the coun-
ty treasurer within a given year, they
make themselves liable to a fine of
not to exceed $4,000 and custer from
office"
Pioneer Auctioneer Dead-Col. "Tip"
Lowry is dead at Greeley. He was
~ years Oiu anu hdu ucOu al duCtiOu-
eer there more than fifty years. A
daughter, Mrs. Van Smith. lives in
Kansas City, Kas.
X X X
Pioneer Frelghter Dead-John M
Moore, retired farmer, 81 years old
who had lived in the central part OF
the state since 1862, is dead at his
farm home ten miles south of Salina,
He served in the Mexican war, driv'
ing a team most Of the time. He
also was a freighter over the plains
, in pioneer days.
X X X
Preached to One Man-Although
there was only one man in his audi.
ence, the Rev. H. A. OFT of Topeka,
Lutheran missionary superintendent
of Kansas, preached sermon in an
Effingham church recently. Bad
weather kept away all but one par.
ishioner.
Honor for Ada Dykes.-Ada Dykes
of Lebanon has been unanimously
elected college day speaker at the
University of Kansas. She is the first
woman to receive such an honor from
X. U. students. Miss Dykes is active
in X. U. dramatics and spoke at the
Kansas Day banquet in Topeka last
January. She is member of the Pi
Beta Phi Sorority.
X X X
Green Bug Pest.-The green bug
pest is general over all grain fields
in Sumner and Harper counties in
Kansas and il cool weather should pre-
vail the next two weeks the injury
will be great, especially to oats, not
only in Southern Kansas, but proba-
bly, over the greater part of the state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
BACKACHE

In spite of the best care one takes
OF oneself. any part of the human ma
chine is liable to become out of order
The most important organs are the
stomach. heart and kidneys.
The kidneys are the scavcngcrs and
they work day and night in separating
the poisons from the blood. 1t is only
reasonable to believe that they are Liable
TO arrangement. Their signals OF dis
tress. however, are easily recognized and
include such symptoms as backache, de-
pressions, drowsiness, irritability, head
aches. dizziness. rheumatic twinges,
dropsy. govt.
The very best way to restore the
Kidneys TO their normal state OF
lealth," says Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo
Y. y, rs 20 drink pleaty Of pure water
and obtain from your fayorite phar-
riaey a snail amount Of Anuric, which
Is dispensed by most every druggist"
Anuric is Inexpensive and should be
taken before meals.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

their courage. but to inspire their enc
my with terror.
The Ingersolls could hear faint
sounds made by their enemies and did
not know but that they were crawl
| ing up upon them A hurried council
Of war was held and the question dis
cussed as to what auxiliary to the
stone soldier could be adopted. While
they were debating Tom seized the
drum and began to beat the long roll.
which is signal in all armies for the
men TO turn out to repel an attack. As
an adjunct to this Ingersoll himself
sang out, Fall In" in a number of
different tones. to lead the bandits to
suppose that the orders came from diff
ferent officers.
Nunez gave an order to tread softly
and pass the place without word. lest
the garrison be aroused. SO the ban
der with stone gun. the only de-
fender OF the Ingersoll premises. MI
nez led them into the town, where they
found the main force plundering. and
they joined their comrades in the work
When it had been finished and they
were marching on the chief asked
Nunez how much he had acquired from
the Ingersoll stoneyard
Nothing" replied Nunez. ''The
gringo succeeded In getting protection
from the troops. did not think 1t pru-
dent to arouse them, since 1t might
have led to interference In sacking the
town. led my men by the place
stealthily."
"A wise decision" replied the chief.
Ingersoll remained in Mexico till the
raids TO the United States occurred.
when he thought 1t better to leave his
property and save the lives OF himself
and his family Having reached the
Texas border with his wife and family.
Ingersoll took part in the punitive ex-
petition that started In after the ban
dts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
EDUCATION.

Bend all your energies to sc-
quire an education. Nobody
ever drifted into an education.
Conscious effort to direct ones
reading and thinking into the
best channels is an absolute
requisite. Choice must be made
of books, of friends and of
pleasures. One cannot read
trash and think literature
Amos r. Wells.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
Charity.

OTdTTRJs
When thy brother has lost all that
he ever had and lies languishing and
even gasping under the utmost extrem-
tiles OF poverty and distress dost thou
think to lick him whole again only with
thy tongue?-South.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07

What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands it will do
for you Get it this very day from any
medicine dealer in either liquid or tablet
form In the meantime, address DR..
Pie7ce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T.,
and Ak for confidential advice.
Its ingredients are not secret for they
ase printed on the wrapper,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-07
III is TRUE ALL OVER IDAHO
AND MONTANA.

Livingston. Mont.
During young
womanhood / suf-
fered from irregu-
larity and pain.
Three bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription,
cured me- MIS-.
A. II. WILKINS.
229 S. K St. Liy-
ingston, Mont.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-21

Who brought in the winning run
with as triple in the ninth inning of
Sundays game after knocking nine
foul balls Demaggio also scored for
the Mines by stealing his way
around the diamond after being given
a walk, making the first home steal of
the season.