davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11

Early Thursday morning there was a wreck in the local railroad yards when a southbound freight train crashed into two freight cars that were being pushed northward through the upper yards by the yard switcher
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
LOUIS E. KENNEDY
 DANIELSON Undertaken and Embalmer Special Attsr.ion to Every Detail.
Waureean Garage

One of the most reasonable. up-to- date Garages in Eastern Connec We do everything, welding, trimming woodwork, painting and machine work If you want the best for. the leas1 money. give uS try.
 febsd Wsuregan, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11

South Manchester-The local lodge of Sons of St. George had a class in itiation in Orange hall Wednesday ev- ening. .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
FREIGHT wREcks TWO CARS

Early Morning Crash in Freight Yard
 Train Grow Jumps to Safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
FAMOUS FRENCH MILITARY
 ACADEMY TO BE REoPENEp
Saint cyr Has Been Closed Since Be-
 ginning of the War.

Paris. Feb. 10, 5.06 D. m.-The fa- nous French military academy at Saint Cyr, which has been closed since the beginning of the war, Is to be reopened. Competitive examina- tions will be held for applicants for admission in June. Those admitted will have the provisional rank of of- ficers, but must win the epaulette of lieutenant on the field of battle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Yarn Mill to Start Up-Miss Ethel Johnson Speaker at Suffrage Meet ins-SmaIl Wreck in Freight Yard- Shore Line Company Preparing for New Fare Schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
DANIEL.SON

Transmission Line to WiIIiamsville - Completed - Deaths, Simeon Brad ford, Syivanus Harvey-DeIinquent
 Taxpayers tos Be Rounded UP-Dis-
 abled Deer shot--Meat Goes to Town
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
PLAESFELD

Stranger Suspected as Robber of Brown House Permitted to Go-Roii Call of St. Paui's Parish-Meetina of Young Mems Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11

entertainment given in Wauregan on Monday evening.
 Miss Mary Laroche of Baltic was visiting here Thursday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
To Boom Nations Parks.

Washington, May 1O.-Otficials of the
department of the interior and of the
American Civic association argued be
fore the house committee on public
lands in favor of establishing Il bureau
i'll the department of the interior which
would administer all the national parks.
The discussion. which related directly
to a bill for this purpose introduced by
Representative Kent of California, re-
ferred in part to the great increase re-
Gently in public interest in the parks.
Commenting on the necessity for a
national park service, Stephen II.
Mather. assistant to the secretary of
the interior, said that the great increase
of travel to the parks last year was
due in part to the expositions held on
the Pacific oas and to the fact that
foreign travel was impossible. He told
the committee that the increased use
Of the parks emphasized the need for a
national park service.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Robin Gives Home and Art "a France.

Rodin Gives Home and Art to France.
Paris. May 3.-.Auguste Rodin, the
sculptor, has executed a deed of gift to
the government of the entire collection
of his W works, other art objects
lie has acquired and the Hotel Biron,
in which they are assembled. The
building hereafter is to be open to the
public as the "Musee 1iodin.' Itodin
retains the studio. but the remainder
of the large building and the fine
grounds which surround it become
public property under the supervision
of the government.
Nj. Rodin, who is sevcnty-six years
Old aud one of the foremost of French
sculptors, in 1912 offered to the state
all his w works in his possession.
the result of forty years labor. includ-
ing statues and sketches, and his col
lection of antique %statuary. to he pre-
served in the historic mansion he oc-
cupies and to become a public mu-
scum after his death. For some reason
he received no definite reply from the
French government. 1t was reported
that Robin was greatly displcascd and
contemplated going to Rome to live.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19

calves. In nature the young calf gets
its milk at short intervals at Il uniform
temperature. and it is always sweet.
clean and wholesome. The success Of
the calf feeder will depend upon his
ability to initiate nature.
The N,oun. calf should not remain
with its dam for a longer period than
three days. y shorter time is better.
The calf should receive the first milk
drawn from the uudcr of its dam. This
milk IS known rs colnStrum milk. 1t
has Il valuable laxative effect. If the
COW dies, SO that the colostrum canunt
be obtained, it is advisable to give the
calf Il dose of castor oil.
The stomach of the calf is small and
will not hold q large quantity of milk
at n time. This makes i necessary
to feed il rs often as practical. Over
feeding will ra'S" indigestion and may
result in tho death of the calf.
The newly born calf should receive
from eight to ten pounds of whole
milk daily. depending upon the size
and strength of the animal. The milk
can gradually he displaced by skim
milk until at tho AGE of four weeks the
can Is r'rclvin@ hoANh"lo milk at all.
Experiments and actual farm practice
unite in commencing the use of skim
milk.
Many successful '!airymcn are skim
mln- a part of their milk and selling
the SWect cream to- the factories. This
prarli"" leaves the desired amount o.
Skimmilk on the farm to he used for
calf feeling and allows Il fair price for
tn" product.
The we'll bred calf is made nr I'M
ma'ie tn" first twelve mont hs of its
life. Good dairymcn are often poor
calf r%ai>cr>. and this has resulted i'm
the Stuntrd calf we SEQ ON the average
farm. Calves are we'll cared for i'm
Holland and Denmark. which fact has
had much to do with the DEVELOPMENT
of the industry in those countries. The
future success of the dairvman do
ponds so largely upon the care of his
calves that too much emphasis cannot
ho placed upon this subject.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
German Farmers, Profits.

Berlin. May a.-As proof of its
charge that the agrarian interests arc
making enormous profits because of
the high prices for their products due
to the war. while the masses of the
German people are finding their food
supply ever more limited, the Nor-
warts of Berlin cites the fact that dur
ing the al 1915 the rentals of seven
large government estates in Prussia
were raised nearly 100 per cent. com
pared with the amount collected the
yc. + before.
Norwarts insists that if the farmers
had not found their business extremely
profitable they would not have been
willing to pay such big increases in
rent. One of the largest of the estates
named is that OF kukcrnecse, in East
Prussia. which rented for 81, 900,
against $1,000 in 1911. The krottoschin
estate, in the Iubau district. was rent
ed for 5000, compared with $1,000 i'm
the previous year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19

selves. or al night a newly hatrhed
noult cam be Slipped under each tur-
key hen that is 10 be given a brood of
roults, and ly morning She will le
glad Ia take them.
Improper feeding. combined With
close confinement. has been the cause
of many failures in turkey raising.
Given free II on The average farm.
the pou!t> can easily pick ulr their own
living. and ore light feed a day for
the purpose of in1ncinc them to come
In at night is sufficient. If the mother
hen is confined To a coop and the
poultS allowed to run in and out three
times Il day is often enough to feed
and very little should he given ut Il
time. The poults should ALWAYS lac
ready to eat: if given all they will
clean UP several times Il day jndi"cs-
ton will be the result. If there is lit-
tie or no feed outside the coop for tho
poults to pick up then they should be
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
The Simple Life Is the Iona One.

New Haven. Conn. May o. That the
simple life is the long one and that the
convivial social life of tho nations Q y
rescntatiNes in congress is not rondu-
Give to longevity. but has. on the con.
trary. been the means of taking off at
Il too early age many OF the best mel
of the country. are deductions made by
Professor Irving Fisher. one of the
best known political economists in the
country. after an exhaustive study.
"Tresidents, vice presidents and ron
.rcssmcn arc a select group. endowed
at the outset with unusual vitality.
The vitality of most of them is severe
ly taxed and materially reduced by the
heavy responsibilities and bad person.
al hygiene incident to Il public career.
\ minority escape the worst of these
conditions and retain the major part of
their natural endowment of vitality.
Bad hygiene has been more destruc-
tive than the weight of responsibility.
This conclusion is suggested by the
fact that the vice presidents suffer a
greater curtailmcnt of life than the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Students Serve kaiSer.

Berlin, Via London. May 10. or the
$500 students enrolled in German
universities for the winter season of
l11I-l; only ln.l>n men and 1900 wo-
men actually "rr pursuing their studies
at lhr>" institutions. The rest are
serving The kaiser. either as soldiers or
in the hospital corps. About 1000 of
them entered the ranks during the cur
rent season. bringing the PERCENTAGE
of male German students in the army
up to 81, according to an estimate on
tanned in the Hcrlincr Taurbla,t of
Fob. II, Th" percentage for the sum
nrr semester Of 1919 was reported MS
>l.>l.
Among the students at the ]rnivcr-
stiles tbl* season arc i.iUW foyriuucrS.
of whom 900 are omo OF the l,SoO
women enrolled some 300 are in the
hospital service. The proportion OF
students in the various departments
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
DISEASES OF SWINE.
Worst Troubles Of Hogs Are Cholera,
Internal Parasites and Lice.

The prevention and curc of hog dis
case arc always more readily accom-
pliSllcu where cleanliness and sunshine
prevail. Probably the commoncst and
worst troubles of hogs arc hog cholera.
internal parasites and lice. The farm
cr should make Il thorough study of the
methods of preventing and trcatin.
these troubles. says the Kansas Farm
g.. This study should he made by con-
>ullin= state and federal authorities.
who will gladly give information on
the subject.
If the hogs are already wormy tur-
p"rlillc rAn I've given in the slop each
morning for three mornings at the rate
of "ne ~1cAspoonful for each eighty
pounds Of live weight. Turpentine.
however. is not Very ctticarious and is
liable to in.iure the kidneys.
Santnnin. which was formerly wide
~ used as Il remedy for worms in hogs.
is practically understandable at the pres
rn1 time owing to foreign trade condi.
1lon>. The following treatment has
hr"n found to he very effective: With
hold all feed and water for twcnty-four
hours. then give each pic a tablespoons
full of castor oil to which has been
added oil of American wormsced. as
follows:
Small pics two TO three months old,
ihiftN-five drops: pigs weighing fifty to
Il hundred pounds. fifty TO a hundred
drops: larger pigs. n teHSpoonful.
Each DiW ShDulH Ip dnSnJ Salorrfol,-
If the best results are to he obtained.
IN ease separate dosing is impractical
bic ON account of lack of assistance or
other circumstances the pics may be
sorted out into lots of half Il dozen
each. according to size. T~horoughlv
mix The castor oil and wormSeeu oil in
proper quantities with q small quantity
OF milk or mash and give ii to the pigs,
Watching them carefully t. see that
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
WHEN TO SOW.

lH:> can be SOWn as soon rs t1,r
peach trees bloom. Some gardeners
plant earlier.
SnlllArh can be sewn AS soon ms 1l}r
ground can lr prepared and onion ~rtS
planted for green onions" Onion sptS
arc little onions sold Ivy measure and
Iras. lettuce. corn. salad. rali~h. beet
ana onion seed can to SuNn whom 1hr
cherry trees bloom.
Parsley. celery, carrot. parSuip and
tomat" q can be SuWn when the
pear trees bloom. Parsley i ufIcn
$40" III terminating and may be given
up a. a failure by the gardener before
IT IS ready To come ln,.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
SENDING A MAN BY MAIL,

The parcel post has nEluv its useful
ness felt in many ways ~unrNncc,cl us
We'll rs lorc>rrn. HUl the l.m-li~h par-
eel post does ON" surprising thing tina,
IlAS moi Vet been introduced into oar
w system.
An Eu-liSlnan wished (" reach Il
customer Twin" IN Il remote part of
Halllam. NJ of the suburbs Of London.
AMI II WIS very necessary that II" find
him uUi"kIy. kmnw;n- nntIIiu- of the
district. h" called al tn" general pest
Office at st. Martin -l"-';lHnl to CON
suit a directory. ON cApIHiniu- his
case In a clerk h" W;ls amazed ~ l"nru
that he could hc cnt t" ,lIr address
by parcel post by paying Il fee of
t~llrpcurncr Il mile.
The gentleman had never heard of
such u thing, and it is said that very
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
$4,000 900 a Year For Gum.

Washington, May IL According to
figures furnished by the bureau Of for
cign and domestic commerce. the chew.
ing gum habit has cost the American
people nearly So. .atu.,An in the last
ten years. or almost five fines as much
as the United States paid Russia for
Alaska.
Normally annual imports eff chiclc.
from which clrWin. gum is made.
amount In 1.Nn'.'NN pounds. for whicI,
the countries of origin and to which
must be added customs duties of about
S1'o,oD. In 1913 the imports of chicle
apProximateu $500, 900 pounds. I...V Al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19

few persons in England know thai if
can b" done. He w:S placed in charge
~ Il messenger who WAS familiar with
all paris Of the city and WAS soon ON
his way. The boy carried !, rriutu1
sap ON which WAS written Il Ncs"rjn.
tom nj tn" '%pHrrrI" in cllar-r uuuri
IN" heading ".\rtirlc Required, to I.
Delivered. aud before leaving the GUS
TONER'S house both the customer and
tlIr -"Il'lrmHn had to pu; their sigma.
l"r"" "m tn" paper.
IIn' IitHi> in weigh; for nnyijliu- de-.
I}"I'"tF iN |l'HNrri posi- in t.u-laud i
.-"li"inliy understood To H." cInyru
pounds. hu, there is nur clause tlu,
reads. "A person may he conducted Lax.
rApl"> messenger To amy address ON
payment Of the mileage fcc.'-lvuh's
Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Lansing to Be President For a DAY.

Lansing to Be President For a Day.
Washington. May 3.-Thc assistant
secretary of the United States sem
ate has declared that. no matter
who may be elected president next
fall. the chief executive of the nation
from noon III March 4 till noon March
= next year is likely to be Robert Ian
sing. provided he remains at the head
Of the cabinet. This is based on the
assumption that the president elect
does not privately take his oath of
office.
The Attn day OF next March happens
TO come on Sunday. According to
precedent in such cases, the newly
elected president is not inaugurated
till about noon of the succeeding day.
This leaves a lapse between the ex-
niration of one presidential term and
the beginning of the next.
Mr.. Lansing would be the only sec
rotary of state ever to attain this dis
tinction. 1t will not. however. be the
first time that a man elected neither as
president nor as vice president has
stepped into the presidency ''for a
day"
March 4. 1919. fell on Sunday. At
that time the official next in order for
the presidency after the vice president
was the president pro tenn. of the SEN
ate. according to the law of succession
enacted in A112. but later repealed.
David Rice Atcl,ison. senator from
Missouri. happened 10 be president pro
lem. and he became chief executive of
the United States for twenty-four
hours.
Senator Atrhison was thereafter fond
Of urging %ior"Scly his claim of being
the twelfth president of the United
States. He claimed to be the only pres
idcnt from n state west OF the MiSsis-
>ippi, tn" n whose term of office was
shortest and the only one who never
signed an official document as such.
In lS2l and again i'm 1877 Inaugural
lion day fell on Sunday. but in each
case the president elect took a private
oath of office, obviating the necessity
of %ano'hcr'> serving as "prcSidcnt for a
day" Tho plan might. of course, he
repeated in 1917.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19

UNA I'o'i W. ouileu plates.
the chancellor of the American lcga-
ton at Sofia. who had been arrested
by Bulgarian officials. charged with
bribin- a police officer to issue pass
ports.
Minister NopirkH makes his head
quarters at Bucharest. Itoumania,
which is a much larger city than Sofia
or Belgrade, the capitals of Bulgaria
and Servia. Mr.. Nopicka was born i'm
Prague, Bohemia. is in his %tifty-cighth
year and came to this country at the
age of twenty-five. At the time of his
appointment in the fall of 1913 he was
said to be the first foreign born citizen
of the United States TO receive such
an important post in the diplomatic
service. Another interesting feature
is the fact that he is a Slav and as
such was the first man of his race to
be accredited from the United States
TO the twin Slav countrics-Bulgariu
and Servia. I;oumnnia is a Latin u
try.
In private life Mr., Nupicka is 4
wealthy Chicago banker. He has been
prominent in politics i'm the city and
has been Il liberal contributor to Dem
ocratic campaign funds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Safety Exposition Postponed.

New York. May H.. Arthur Williams.
president of the American Museum Of
safety, that the dates Of
the third national safety exposition.
Whicll was to have lccn held i'm New
York. April II 10 -. have been changed
to May =. to -. The change was made
to permit more time for the prcpara-
ton of a number of comprehensive in
dustrial exhibits. material for which is
being assembled from all ovcr the Init
ed States.
DIR. William Ii. Tolman. who has
been officially connected with six in
ternational rNpositions, is director gen
cral of the exposition and now has q
corps of men in various large indus
trial plants in many parts of the coun-
try completing interesting and graphic
exhibits under his direction that vii,
show the wide progress Of the safety
movement.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Major William r. Sample, Command.
ant OF Base Camp at Columbus, N. M.

Major William r. Sample, Command.
ant Of Base Camp at Columbus, N. M.
der from fear of raid by rowing bands
of raiders from across the line and for
forwarding supplies wherever needed
by Uncle Sans troops.
During the Spanish war Major Sam
pie served as assistant adiutant gen
rral of volunteers from the beginning
Of hostilitlcs and vas active in the adj
vance at Santiago, After hostilitics
ceased he returned to the regular scrv-
i"c with the rank of captain. He is a
native Of Tennessee. fifty years old
and was appointed to the Military
Aradcmy at West Point in 1854 from
Arkansas. to which state he had re-
moved. Aftcr his graduation in 1SSS
no was appointed to tho adiutant gem
erals department. going thence to the
infantry, He reached the grade
of ma jor in 1911 and is at present in
of the First battalion of the
Twentieth infantry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19

none gels more than his share. A.
tempting to dose too many pigs at the
same time in this II will result
UnsaliSfa"t"rilN as some will get more
and others loss than they should. This
treatment should be repeated in Il week
or ten days to secure 100 per cent ctii-
cheney.
Crude oil makes an excellent din for
hoes. 1t can be mixed half and half
with water and sprinkled on Will, a
sprinhling can. kerosene oil emulsion
is another excellent thing to rid the
pigs of lice,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

, II j. very necessary that little
: pics have plenty of exercise and
all the sunlight that can hc given
; them.
; Farmers With heavy steady
: work now generally try to secure
> hrHity horses. even when farm
; work is the sole object.
p TN" sheep pasture should be
; selected from the highest and
nrNr>t parts of the farm.
; Encourage III" littl" pigs to cat
, grain after ,hry are three or
: four weeks old. Euill :, creep
; for them 50 they cam feed alone.
; st this ace feed for bone and
) muscle.
The GOOD fiat knee. the mll>ru-
lar nrElS. tn" run muscular shout
I"r>. the GOOD hook. are all i'm.
p"rtant points in the horse.
, The man who keeps sheen
i should Hook ahead and have !,
= good supply of alfalfa or Glove,
nay t"r his tlucH.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19

fed about five times &; day. feeding"
only Il small quantity at Il time. \
good feed for tho first few days is Stal"
bread soaked in milk and squeezed
dry. tornl,rrad crumbs and r1ab,crc,l
milk or cottage cheese is also quite
often fed and with excellent results.
Green feed and grit should he on hand
at all times. AS the poultS grow Older
the ration should gradually be changed
tD grain.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
BREEDING TURKEY.
This Fowl will Thrive on Grain
and Stock Farm.
GIVE 1t PLENTY OF RANGE.
Improper Feeding, Together With
Close Confinement, Has Been the
Cause of Many Failures In Raising.
One Light Feed a Day to Make 1t
Come In at Night Is All That Is
Needed.

Come In at Night Is All That Is
Needed.
For those who arc favorahly situated
for raising turkeys. a more profitable
side line can hardly be found. says a
bulletin of the United States a-ricul-
iural department. Given plenty of
range where the turkeys can find
Erasshorpers and other insects. green
vegetation. the seeds of weeds and
grasses, waste grain. acnInS and nuts
of various kinds, the cost of raising
them is very small and the profits
large. Grain and stock farms are par
%ticularly we'll adapted to turkey rails
ing. and it is on such farms that most
of the turkeys are found. Little has
yer been done in the way of raising
turkeys in confinement. and whore it
has been tried the results have been
1liscouraging. Plenty of range is essen
tial to success in turkey raising.
Turkey hens. chicken hens and incu-
hators are commonly used to incubatc
turkey eggs. During the early part of
the laying season it often happens that
one has on hand q number of eggs
that should be incuhatcd before any
of the turkey hens become hroody. In
such case. aud also whom it is desired
that the turkey hens lay more than
one litter, some of the eggs have to lie
incubated under chicken hens or in an
incubator. About a week before the
poults are due to hatch turkey hens
enough should he allowed to sit 10 take
hll the noults hatchcd. They can he
given a few eggs from the incubator
Or from under the chicken hens and
allowed to hatch the poul1s them
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
One Of Commanders at the Border.

One OF commanders at the Border.
'olumous' n. NJ. May 10. Major
W. Il. sample, commandment of the base
camp here, is a veteran Of the Spanish
American frhcas and is an experienced
c~ampa1Gncr. The recent concentration
of troops at the Columbus base was
for the purpose of protecting the Dor
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
A Hard Worked Diplomat.

Washington. May s. Probably none
of the representatives of the United
States at foreign courts has had 81,
many annoyanccs to contend with and
difficult situations to untangle as
Charles j. Nopicka. United States min
lister to 1toumania, Scrvia and Bulga-
ria. Only a few days ago lie was
called upon to secure the release of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Professor Irving Fisher.

presidents. although vice presidents
have far less responsibility. but spend
much more time in Washington social
life than the presidents. Ii is also suc-
gestcd by the fact that tho civil war
period. with its greater weight of re-
sponSlbility hut more simple living.
showed a lower mortality than the pc
RODS preceding and following. with
less weight of responsibility but less
simple living"