davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns, the result is indi-
gestion, sourness and vomiting. Ere
quently the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and diarrhoea.
MeGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. 1t is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take. Price
25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by ]. D.
Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Take Notice.

On THE FIRST MONDAY in JUNE
next at the courthouse door in the
town of Brownsville, Haywood county,
Tennessee, ] will offer for public sale
all the real estate belonging to delin-
quent taxpayers for the year 1915. The
following is a list of such delinquents,
the district in which the property is
situated and the number of acres in
each tract, as follows:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
RUR-MY-TlSM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ralsia. Headaches. Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Ring Worm, &c.
Eema. etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne.
used internally or externally. 25c
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

Judge George u. Alden, for twenty
years a practicing attorney aud jurist
in New York and Massachusetts and
for five years a giant Of the Ameri-
can platform. contending that personal
righteousness is the real foundation OF
civic virtue, will be big drawing card
of the Chautauqua
Judge Alden presents pleasing ap.
pearance, has an excellent speaking
voice and delivers a message OF orig
inal ideas which appeal TO the good.
sound judgment Of every one in a
manner both convincing and entertain.
ing His language il strong and sim
Pile pile driving in It's intensity and
searching in It's analysis. Illuminating
his subject with plenty of spicy hu-
NOR, as no no one else could do. willie
striking mighty blows for truth. His
subject will be THE Needs OF the
Hour
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

the difference in price went to; In 9TH
er words. Who Cot the Money!" Y0u
can get some OF this money BY doing
as this farmer did.
Mr.. John Doe. who Is 3 farmer near
Chattanooga. Tennessee. got nice
portion OF the difference Just mention
ed BY grading his four hundred busheI
potato crop before ne offered 1t for
sale. At the time he marketed his
crop, ungraded potatoes were selling
for hfty-five cents. graded for seventy
i've. and euils for forty-aye cents a
bushel in chattanooga. ungraded po-
tatoes are usually field run stock. :"
Graded potatoes are medium in size.
smooth. clean and free from scab.
Culls are the potatoes left after field
rum stock has been graded.
Using the figures just given. what
did Mr.. Doe get for the extra trouble
OF grading his potatoes? The grading.
by the way, was done on days when
field work was out of the question. be-
cause of bad weather. hence did not
interfere with crop production.
Four hundred bushels of field run"
potatoes we're graded into s47 bushels
of good standard potatoes. and So
bushels Of culls.
s47 bu. graded potatoes at Use
nor h,l S2e0 %
So Blu. Gull potatoes at 45c per
0u. ...s ................... $3.50
Total price received for 400
Blu. crop .......-........... S2S4.lO
Now, II Mr.. Doe had simply market
ed his potatoes in field run" condi-
ton, T. e., ungraded. he would have re-
ceived 400 bu. ungrsded potatoes at
55c per BIZ, 1920.
This makes difference of s64.10 in
his favor.
Assuming that It took him three
days at one dollar day, then three
days labor sorting potatoes at 81 per
day, SO.
If the gross profit for grading
was ................... .$64.1O
And the labor charge .......... 800
Then the net profit .........$ 61.10
II Mr.. Doe had not sorted these po-
tatoes, then he would have received
s64.1O less for his crop.
The question would then be, who
got the money!" Either the consumer
would have paid less for the ungraded
potatoes or the dealer would have
graded the potatoes himself. In that
case the dealer would have made the
profit OF s64.1O.
There are lessons to be learned from
Mr.. Does experience, namely:
l. He utilized idle hours on his farm
to his financial gain.
2. he earned a nice profit on his
marketing ability.
8. He learned that there we're other
ways in increasing farm profits with
out increasing his crop yields.
4. He learned that the market is
willing to pay literally for standard
lied farm products.
The University of Tennessee,
through its Division of Extension,
stands ready to assist all legitimate
enterprises seeking to improve the
market standards of the Tennessee
farm products.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
Four Dairy Breeds are Jersey,
Guernsey. HOlsiein and Ays-
hire-AII are Similar
OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN
The Home Of the Jersey Is on the Lit.
tie island Of Jersey in the English
Channel, Where the Breed Has Been
Kept Pure for centuries-is a Well
Known and an Economical Producer.
NBy G. A. Hutton. Division OF Exten.
sion, University OF TENNESSEE

Npy Y. A. Hutton. DIVISION OF Extern
sion, University of Tennessee.l
There are four principal breeds OF
dairy cattle. each Differing from the
other in certain qualities. but still re-
sembling all of the others in some
characteristics. The four dairy breeds
are the Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein and
Ayrshire. While the general character.
istics of all the breeds are similar in
that they have all been bred for gen.
erations for the specific purpose OF the
production Of dairy products, yet each
breed possesses certain qualities
which makes 1t most suited for GER
tain conditions than the other breeds.
The Jersey.
This is one OF the Oldest and best
known of the dairy breeds. Its home
is on the little island OF Jersey in the
English Channel, where the breed has
been kept pure for centuries. Animals
of this breed are rather small and
early maturing. Their chief quality is
the production of butterfat. II is a
well established fact that the Jersey
ia the most economical producer OF
butterfat OF all breeds.
The Guernsey.
This breed originated on the island
bearing the same name. and lying
near Jersey isle. The breed character
istics are very similar to those of the
Jersey except that the animals are
little larger. rougher, and will con-
sumo more rough feed. They will usu.
ally produce little more milk than
the Jersey. but the production Of but
terfat is practically the same.
The Holstein.
The Holstein originated In Holland
and Friesland. is very large and rough,
consumes large amounts of rough
feed, and is without an equal for milk
production.
The Ayrshire.
Originated in Ayr, Scotland. A large
breed, very symmetrical and has the
ideal dairy type. Gives good flow of
milk, fairly rich In butterfat, and es-
pecially adapted for cheese making.
General Recommendations
For the production Of butterfat or
cream there is no breed so well suited
for Tennessee conditions as the Jersey.
There are plenty of good animals of
this breed that can be bought cheaply
in Tennessee. For the production OF
market milk the Holstein is by far the
most economical. Some markets dis
crbuinate against Holstein milk on ac-
count Of the low percentage OF butter
fat, but this criticism is unjust. since
Holstein milk really contains as much
solid food matter as does Jersey milk
Gnernseys, Holsteins and Ayshires are
all very high priced in Tennessee as
compared with Jerseys, and for butter
fat production the average Tennessee
dairy farmer can not do better than to
keep the Jersey.
While the Holstein breed will proba-
bly, average as high a yield of butter
fat as will the Jersey, due to the large
amount OF milk produced, which
makes up for the low test, yet where
butterfat is the principal product mar
keted, Tennessee dairymen will do
we'll to stick to the Jersey.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

Sallow complexion is due to a tor
pid liver. HERBINE purifes and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health to
the cheek. Price soc. Sold by J. d.
Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
IT IS MpERATINR

that you keep a bottle Of Mississippi
Diarrhoea Cordial in your medicine
chest In constant use for forty years
Price 25e and SOC. 4
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

eases. The breeder who disregards in
festation with lice or worms. viii not
enjoy the returns otherwise due him,
even where his feeding and breeding
details are carefully supervised.
1t is surprising how little attention
is necessary. to practically guarantee
freedom from these profit destroyers.
Lice may be controlled by the exer-
cising OF two simple preventiyes. as
follows: First, the systematic and
regular disinfeetion OF the sleeping
quarters, by spraying. with an efficient
material, such as crude carbolie acid
e per cent solutionl or blue stone So
luton Is lbs to 80 gallons). Fences
and other uprights may be white-wash-
ed occasionally. Second, the placing
OF few solid posts about the lot or
pasture, about which should be Sc
curely wrapped several layers of old
burlap or other coarse material. This
burlap should be regularly saturated
with crude black oil. providing a rub
bling post. from which the hogs can
get a thorough application of the oil.
Against internal parasites, of which
the long round worm is the most COM
mon, protection may be had by giving
the hogs free access TO the following
mixture:
Pulverized charcoal Tor hard
wood ashes) .............10 lbs.
Air-slacked lime ............. lbs.
Common salt ................ lbs,
ouipnur '..............'.... lDs.
Raw rock phosphate Cor soft
coal ..,..,.............. 20 IDS.
. After these ingredients are thor
oughly mixed and broken up, dissolve
one pound of eopperas in warm water
and sprinkle 1t over the mass. Place
a supply of this mixture in box or
trough, out of the weather where the
hogs can have free access to it. This
will not only have the tendency to
keep the intestinal track free from
worms, but will also supply mineral
matter for the development Of the
bones and other tissues
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
~WHO GOT THE MONEY
Not the Produce Dealer, But the
Business Farmer.

(By VIM. A. schoenfeld. Division Of
Extension. U OF IT,
When your Irish potato crop Is sold.
and you compare the price received
from your local merchant or dealer in
farm produce with that paid by the
consumer, yon naturally wonder where
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26
UNNECESSARY HANDICAPS
IN SWINE GROWING
(By CD. Lowe. Division of Extension,
University OF Tennessee.l

Parasites, both internal and exter-
nal, exert marked influence on the
profits in hog raising They not only
drain heavily on the vitality Of the
animal by drawing their food supply
therefrom, but no doubt act as car
riers Of some Of the infectious dis
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-26

And II said sale is not completed
on the said First Monday in June, the
same will continue from day to day
until completed.
F.. c. KING. Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04

Continued from Page One) dispute to a court of arbitration is one If the great burning questions of the future l venture to say that in our country the idea of arbitration is gain ing ground.
 I've do not speak of it in supcrla- tives. for we are wedged in between most powerful states whose imperial istic tendencies have led To all-ahsorb- ing and all-controlling militarism and navalism. We face the problem with that soherness which faith iu God inn poses upon us.
 If attempts to form such an inter- national alliance are Co be realized. the mental and spiritual atmosphere with in the great powers must change The gangrenous ulcer of hate which po's- ons international relations must be burnt out and the intellectual heads of nations be ready to forgive one an- others thoughts as well as words and deeds.
 "In creating this atmosphere, neutral Christians have great mission. By the proper attitude which avoids ev- erythlng that might pour oil onto the flames of war. they should regard combatants as suffering brethren, nurse their wounds and reconsider the attitude of their hearts and minds.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
OHIO STATE LIFT
 OUT IN SCHEDULE
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Dee $.-Ohio state um- versity. winner of the 1916 champion ship of the big nine conference failed to obtain games with either Minnesota or Chicago when the football schedule for the 1917 season was tentatively adopted at the annual meeting of foot ball coaches and athletic directors of the west conference last night.
 Neither was Northwestern. runner up to Ohio State awarded games with Wisconsin or Minnesota. Practically the only upset in the 1917 program was the dropping of Indiana by Chi cago. Coach A. X. Stagg of Chicago declined to grant Ohio State game and Coach Harry l.. Williamson of Minnesota said it was impossible for Minnesota to play at Columbus.
 The 1917 schedule, as drawn, will be practically the same as last year.
 The coaches recommended that the starting of the football practice sea son be advanced to September 1 from September 20 as has been the rule for years
 The annual conference of outdoor football and track championships will 1 be decided at the University of Chi Cago on Juno ?. The indoor track and | field championships will be held at Northwestern university March z4.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04

Petrograd says that when Premier Trepoff mounted the tribune in the duma to read the governments state ment, the parties of the extreme left" began hostile demonstration.
 M Trepoff thrice appeared on the tribune. but each time left, owing to the turmoil.
 The president of the duma there upon proposed the expulsion for eight sittings of twelve members of the so- cialist and labor parties, including the leaders Tcheidse and Krenski. This proposal was adopted and the premier delivered his speech.
 NJ. TrepOff expressed satisfaction at the patriotic activities of the munich palities and said that the government would take all possible measures for the establishment of settled order be- | hind the army. In the present time. the premier said this lack of order has been felt in question of supply, with the result that the population in many regions was experiencing difficulties as regards food. It might be necessary. he said, to renounce the system of re- strictions.
 lie declared that measures must be ! taken to increase the production of
 metals and fuel and that the Construc- ] tion of factories was imperative. He added that measures were being con 1 sidered for the development of techni- ra1 44GffcgfiOu
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04

(Conti1ued from Page One) money he was said to have obtained through promises of marriage. Mrs Wax was with him here when the ar rest was made.
 Wax commented on his resemblance to the New York attorney. We looked much alike" he said 'and both of us commented on 1t at the first and only meeting we had. l tried on his glasses and the resemblance was startling"
 Wax asserted that Miss Tanzer. despite the resemblance, knew that he was not the lawyer Osborne. She knows James ". Is not the Osborne she met in the hotels" he said in answer to a question.
 Government investigation of the case was for possible violations of the Mann act, it was explained here. and also to learn if blackmail was involved in any manner.
 Early this year ". E. Cochran. post office inspector at New York, sent q circular broadcast bearing Wax's photograph and ordering his arrest. Among his aliases were Angus Mac Donald. Maise Mason Nye, George Newell. C. Bacon. Oliver Osborne. George Oliver Vosburgh, Telsain Tobin. Oliver Wooster and C. E. Anderson. He is said to have posed as Harold Bell Wright. The circular stated that Wax was a swndler Of women, that he rep resented himself as a wealthy rancher of California and that after meeting women and promising to marry them he got their money and disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
THE FIRST SMOKE

substance. said the refugee, was as follows.
 Villa called on the people to unite with him against the followers of Car ranZa. In proof of his magnanimty. he cited the case Of his old personal enemy. Jose YneZ SalaZar. saying that he released Salazar from prison during his assault on Chihuahua or Septem- Der l6. and gave him a brigade com- mand Villa urged the union of mem bers of all parties to his cause. saying that it was only against the Carranza adherents who refused Co repent" that he reserved his wrath. He added that he excluded all filibusters from his army
 fThe refugee said that Villa made no reference to Americans or To the mas sacre at santa Ysabel. or to the Co., lumbus raid which sent the American punitive expedition after him-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
BELOW THE LINE

TRepahlican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LAREDO. Tex. Dec 8 Sixty cons;i- tutionalist soldiers and an urknown number of legalsJas were killed Thurs day in an engagement between the two forces between San Luis Potos and Tampico. according tp arrivals from Tampico tonight The wounded con- stitutionalists wera taken to Tampico for treatment they said
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04

SURVIVAL OF THE PUnEs7

Sweet Caporal is the only cig- arette to survive the test of forty years on the market and remain 3 national favorite, steadily gain ing in popularity Because in four decades the cigarette industry has been unable to produce a better cigarette Sweet Caporal is the purest cigarette that can be made with a pure tobacco flavor that has never been duplicated in any pthcr cigarette at any price.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04

medicated cotton over their mutilated ears They appeared to be suffering great pain from their injuries This was one of Villas favorlte methods Of mutilating the Carranza soldiers at Chihuahua City Officers were said to have been even more terribly mutt lated. Many wounded soldiers are also 10 be seen among the troops which have arrived here from the south.
 No Americans have been killed in Chihuahua by Villa. according to a private message received here tonight from that city. The message said that the only foreigners to suffer were the Chinese for whom the bandits showed no mercy. Generals Murguia and TreVino were both in Chihuahua to- night it was said
 The troops concentrated in Juarez were further increased late today by n train of l2 cattle cars that arrived from the south filled inside with mounts and on top with troopers equipment and women camp followers Numerous tourists who had crossed the river from Fl Paso. gathered to watch the unloading of the train. as the horses and mules, although small occasionally put up struggle and had 10 be roped and dragged down the gangways. The soldiers wrapped up to their chins in blankets and with hats ranging in size from huge sombreros 10 small hats of yellow canvas. looked just out of the mountains. Long strips of dried beef were made fast to their saddles, by way of campaign ratlons.
 Peon refugees were busy today inn proyising huts from the ruins Of adobe buildings near the railway tracks.
 aNs N.H nHk. a.. schools gave an entertainment in th' local thcater. featuring patriotic anc battle scenes, which were enthusiasts cally applauded.
 A Mexican refugee from Chihuahua who left the city after Its fall to Villa claims to have seen a proclamation issued there by the bandit chief It.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
DIET SQUAD T0
 EAT O[EO NONI
[RepublIean A. ?. Leased WIrel


 CHICAGO. Dec. -Oleomargerine will be substituted for butter in the last two days of the test by the diet squad. The change is to be made to learn approximately what saving can be effected through the use of substi- tutes.
 Seven of the twelve who are trying to demonstrate that good meals can be served for less than 40 cents a day have shown gain in weight since the beginning of the experiment Novem- Der 22 Three persons have lost weight and two have showed no change. There is total net gain of 4& pounds.
 Tomorrows meals will be:
 Breakfast: Apples. cornmeal mush, toast, coffee
 Lunch Split pea soup. beef stew. bread. oleOmargerine, lemon tarts. tea.
 Dinner; Potato soup, veal loaf. hom- iny, pickled beets. bread and oleo- margarine, fruit. jelly.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
'O|L LAND TAKEN FROM ENTRY LIST
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec 3.-With- drawal from entry of 45,O00 acres of public land in Colorado and S6,000 acres in Utah, including part of the Green River formation, which it is estimated will yield not less than l.000000, 900 barrels of fuel oil, was recommened to President Wilson today by Secretary Lane.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The lands lie within easy reach of railroad lines and it is believed they will be exceed ingly valuable as fuel reserve for the navy. They contain shades which yield petroleum. In addition to the heavy residuum this shale oil will yield 10 to l5 per cent gasoline by ordinary meth ods of refining, and as a by-product will produce amonium sulphate, val uable fertilizer in large quantities.
 The lands are arid sections where they are of little agricultural value but those good for farming may be entered under the agricultural laws, subject to reservation to the govern ment of the oil and gas in them.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
CIGARETTE PURITY PROVED
 IN BLACK AND WHITE

Smokers who watch the interest mg Sweet Caporal demonstration are shown something different
 The demonstrators burn some or 1inary paper for them. which leaves a black ash Then burn some of the high-gradc. imported French ciparette eszzz<
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
CALVIN MAY LIVE
-RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Dec. 3.-Physi- clans announced tonight that although still unconscious Frank Calvin of In- dianapolis, automobile racer, who was injured during a race here yesterday. would recover. Calvin was hurt when his machine left the track and plunged against the press stand, killing Hughie Hughes, well known driver, and Gas ton Weigel of New York, Galvin's mechanician.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
HoNoRs CONFERRED
tReDubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

LONDON Dec. 3.-King George has awarded the distinguished service or der to sub-Lieutenant Edward Pulling and the distinguished service cross to Lieutenant Egbest Cabury and sub Lieutenant Gerard Fane. all of the nav al air service in recognition of the de- struction of Zeppelin off the Norfolk coast after Monday nights raid
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
GOING nOWn
rRepublIean A. D Leased wir,

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Lloyd's reports the sinking of the following vessels: British steamships Burcombe, 3,516 tons gross, and Istrar 4,582 tons gross. Norwegian steamship Skjoldurf. 4S9 tons gross. French sailing vessels Bri- antais, 256 tons gross and Cap -Lihou, 252 tons gross.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04

Thus before their. eyes smoker have the proof of Sweet Capora in black and white. In demonstrators explain that thi pure. tastcless. odorless. Swee Caporal papcr-the purest an. hes, q, tho J.a-i.auuurxmx--x
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
IN EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY SWEETS"

Sweet Caporal cigarettes are smoked m every civilized country on the globe The worldwide de- mand for Sweet Caporal grew
 without advertising of any kind
 remarkable record of this fa-
 nous original cigarette Amer- ran er,1oEers earE-.~s-<Sx1., Io,,e for
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
AMnhG BALL PLAYERS

TO other cigarette enjoys the wide spread popularity of Sweet Capo- ral Hundreds of big league stars smoke Sweets" because their purity insures wholesome enJoy- mcnt Baseball and Sweet Cap
 oral have been national favoritei for four decades.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04

cred The worth of Jerome. long since established. will carry the camp to it's appointed destiny. and 1t Is my hope that the investors of California may contribute to this end.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-04
RUSSIA'S CLAIM TO
 CONSTANTINOPLEI IS
 TALK OF CONTINENT
(Continued from Page 0nel

II Is the patriotic duty of every one not to undermine the country's power. but To do his utmost to strengthen it The
 history of the world has never known so decisive q moment We must organ