davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
.SIL0 BUILDING IS THE
BIGGEST FARM EFFORT
Cost Is Reasonable and Are a
Valuable Adjunct To
Every Farm.

The number of silos in Kentucky
is increasing rapidly. A few years
ago silo was a curiosity in this
part of the world. Now there are
hundreds of them and the activity
in construction indicates that in the
near future there will be thousands,
says the Courier-Journal
A vigorous silo-building campaign
is being carried on by the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Both the Federal and State Depart
ments of Agriculture are encourage
ing the building of silos in every
way. The farmer who wants to
build silo may secure all the nee
essary drawings from the Expert
ment Station. If he so desires he
may secure forms for building con-
crete silos at small rental. Further
more the station will send an ex-
pert to supervise the erection of the
silo.
The officials of the Experiment
Station recommend that silos should
be built of concrete, the reasons
they advance for the use of this
material being that the concrete
silo may be built by the farmer
with his regular help, using stone
and graved obtainable, perhaps, on
his own farm: that the concrete silo
is the strongest and most durable
and is not subject to decay: that it
does not blow down: that ii does
not need painting or repairs: that
it is fireproof, rustproOf and vermin-
proof and that it is not unduly
expensive. Most of the concrete
silos built in Kentucky, it is stated,
have cost little more than other
kinds and in many instances they
have been built for considerably
less.
Some instances of the cost of con-
crete silos are given by the Expert
ment Station officials. A farmer in
Harrison county built one at total
cost of $123, but he secured the
stone from his own farm and did
the work himself with the assistance
of his farm help. A concrete ,silo
twelve by thirty-two feet was erect
ed under the supervision of the Ex-
pertinent Station on a farm near
Lebanon at cost of $3.50. Anoth-
err silo fourteen by thirty-three cost
$3.50. One sixteen by thirty cost
$500, including foundation, roof
and all materials and labor. An
average of large number of silos
in Kentucky shows that
the cost ranges in the neighborhood |
of SAB per ton capacity, though |
some have been built at much |
smaller cost.
The uses of the silo are quite
understood by the Ken
lucky farmers. The livestock in
dustry is much more profitable |
the use of ensilage and the !
interest In silo construction fore
shadows material increase IN
cattle raising.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
BIG SUMS ARE WASTED
ANNUALLY BY PEOPLE
On "Get.Rich.Quick" Concerns
Millions Go To Sup.
port OF Frauds.

In the year 1912. total of $780,
100000 was stolen from the Amer
lean people by get-rich-quick pro-
motors, according to the financial
statement of Postmaster General
Hitchcock, and this amount was an
increase of s50,000,0OO over the
previous year, and it affected $685.
500 victims. 1t has been estimated
that If we include the cases which
have not been reported to the Post
master General-for many people
are ashamed to acknowledge the
fact that they have been swindled
5000, 000, 900 a year is dropped by
the American people into worthless
schemes. In Illinois alone the an
nual loss of get-rich-quick victims
is SIS, 100000 to 100000 900. The
only safe rule for an investor is to
steer absolutely clear of any invest
ment of doubtful nature. The
fact that the company may have the
hehito VI III VII ItS
board of directors should not induce
the small investor to make an ex-
ceptiOn to this rule. A California
oil company induced the late Rear
Admiral Robley ID. Evans to become
its president. and largely on the
strength of his name, 100000 was
raised by the sale of shares to the
public. OF course, Admiral Evans
was deceived in the character of his
associates, who failed absolutely to
make good. The company collapsed
and the people appointed to wind up
its affairs found total sum in its
treasury of S29. The investor
should remember that if any scien-
tific discovery is commercially valu-
able, the capitalists will utilize that
invention and put their money into
it. When the public is asked to con-
tribute. it simply means that there
is at best large element of risk
and it generally means that the
whole matter is more or less fake.
Christopher Columbus Wilson col
lected over, $3,O0O,OOO from the
people of the United States to cap
italize the United Wireless Com
pany. He recently died in the
penitentiary after leading a riotous
life in which good portion of that
$S,OO0.0OO was spent for wine,
woman and song"
The thrifty investor should re!
member that money is never give.
away in the business world, and
should always distrust the man who
pretends TO give it Lexington
Leader.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
PARTISAN POLITICS is
SCORED BY THE EDITOR
OF Big Republican Daily, Who
Praises President VIII.
sons Policy.

The Pittsburg Gazette-Times--a
standpat Republican paper-publish-
ed by U. s. Senator George #. Oliver,
of Pennsylvania. pays the President
this generous tribute
President Wilson's appeal to his
fellow countrymen" to preserve
strict neutrality in speech and con-
duct is timely in its proclamation
and admirable In its tone and pur-
pose. In essence it is reminder
that this country of ours is America,
grand fact which appears to have
escaped the minds of some who
would supplement the continental
conflict across the Atlantic by insti-
eating controversies between natives
of the countries now at war. Nee
essarily there are varying sympa-
thies and hopes-it would be unnat-
ural If there were not-but the flu
ture of every naturalized son of
Great Britain, of Germany. of Rus
STA, of France, of Austria-H Hungary,
of Belgium, and of Servia in the
United States is bound up with the
people of the United States and not
with the powers of Europe. To all
such, as well as to native-born
Americans, the President remarks
that the moral "effectof the war
upon the United States will depend
upon what American citizens say
and do"
President Wilson's proclamation
deserves to be read by every
thoughtful man and woman. and it
should be translated into the
tongues of those people of the Unit
ed States who ''are drawn from many
nations, and chiefly from the nations
now at war;
In a large way. whether there be
implicit confidence in the Democrat
ic party or not, President Wilson
should be trusted to steer the Amer
lean ship of state free of the infinite
national perils of Europe's gigantic
embodiment. Let us not forget
that, much as game was made of his
policy of "watchful waiting" with
regard to Mexico. it is now almost
universally conceded that that prov
ed to be the wise course. Imagine
us at war with Mexico at this june
ture. with Europe in the death Crap
pie, of the centuries! And if the
President, as he must be, is relied
upon to see us safely as nation
through the complications of an in
ternational strife which touches us
in our fortunes and estate. and in
our personal comfort and prosperity. !
surely he may be needed when he
makes such an extraordinary appeal
for the restraints of prudence in our
speech and conduct.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm embracing 40 acres, good
dwelling, barn, other out-buildings
all fenced. In good repair and fine
state of cultivation. This farm Is
located one and a-half miles from
Centertown. close to church and
school buildings. Terms-One-hali
down and remainder In one, two and
three years. For further particulars
call ON or address.
+. Il. FELIX.
36tf Hartford, NY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
Too Much For BABY.

DR.. Arnold was paying visit t.
er.
You must let the baby have one
cows milk to drink every day, Mrs
Burrell," he said.
Very well, doctor. If you say so
of course | will" replied the per
picked woman, but ] really dom
see how he is going to hold it all
Il Lippincott's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

mistaking the pup. however. as he
recognized both Mr. Candioto aud
Mr.. Bowler. but would have nothing
to do with anyone else. He was in
such state of collapse that IT was
some time before he could eat the
food that was prepared for him.
This is rather remarkable case of
canine intelligence and of the sense
OF direction possessed by animals.
L Lexington Leader, -At
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
0NE Of THE HORRORS
Of A HEARTlESS WAR
Custom Forces Fathers In Search
OF Shippers To Shoot
Mere Boy.

" London, Sept l2.---One of the
most vivid accounts of an episode Of
war comes from the Lokal Anzeiger
II IS a letter from Paul Osker Hoeck.
or. a Berlin playwright now serving
as Captain of the reserve.
He describes mission on which
he was dispatched to search for arms
in Belgian villages in which shots
had been fired by civilians on Ger
man troops His instructions were
to summon the villagers to deliver
ND their arms, and those in whose
possession arms were found, after
they declared that they had done so,
were to be instantly shot.
Describing a visit to Jungbusch,
he says that at one house were found
an old man, woman and girl of
thirteen.
Then a terrible thing happened.
A Sergeant and private dragged a
Young fellow out of the house. They
had found him budding among the
straw in the loft He had in his
Rand Belgian rifle loaded with five
cartridges. From the opening of
the roof he may have aimed at many
an honest German. The youth had
to put his hands up. Stammering
and deadly pale, he stands there.
WHO is this YOUTH I asked the
old man. AS If struck by lightning
they all three fell on their knees,
waiting. The woman groaned: He
is my son. For Gods sake, you are
not going to kill him. and little
break. The prisoner tried to escape,
but was put up against the wall by
the men.
Il had to picture to myself by
force the German patrols riding
through the night with the bullets
of treacherous franctireurs whistling
round their helmets. and think of
the tall figures and bright eyes of
our good German fellows. in order
to master my nerves in face of this
sorrow and fulfill my orders.
=" He has to be shot. Three men!
Ready!
THE three men commanded, who
were fathers of families, did not
Berlin and one farmer, did not
turn hair. This is just business.
We had got ruffian who merited
no compassion. The volley rang out |
The trembling body collapsed to the
ground and did not move again |
Three tiny holes were visible in the
blue blouse. The boys eyes are
closed. His face has not changed it's
expression. Death by our rifle is
inless.
We ought to burn the old mans
house over his head said one of my
men.
Quick march, ordered.
The three peasants are still
Rneeling on the ground; the corpse
lies up against the wall"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
Line VIII Form at the Right

Secretary Bryan announces that
Switzerland is free to borrow in the
United States. All that remains now
is to find somebody who wants a
mortgage on small and almost
vertical republic Chicago Record
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
A Good Workman.

so you worked your way through
college? Your father must be
proud OF you?"
Not much. He's the man
worked"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

The climax of hard luck is for IA
man to marry a laundress and then
have to send his washing out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

For classy job printing: The Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

The thrifty investor should re-:
member that money is never give.
away in the business world, and
should always distrust the man who
pretends TO give 1T Lexington
Leader.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
WILSON WAITING
 FOR JOHN LIND
DECLINED WATCH PARTY INVf- TATloNs TO GET GOOD SLEEP
 BEFORE MEETING.
President Has PersistentIy Refused to Discuss His Motive in summoninq Lind to Meet Him.

Pass Christian, Miss, Dee. 3l.- President Wilson did not sacrifice his program of nine hours sleep to the custom observed by thousands throughout the country in watching the old year pass. He went to bed early as usual and hoped to get good nights rest before his conference tr. morrow with John Lind, who will re- port in full his observations during six months in Mexico.
 The president declined to say to- night whether he would go aboard the revenue cutter Winona or the scout cruiser Chester. aboard which Mr. Lind sailed from Vera Cruz, but indications were that the conference would take place at the cottage where the president is spending his yaca- tion
 The entire affair is cloaked in mys- tery, every effort being made to keep secret all phases of MT. Lind's arriv- al or departure
 After the president had played hls usual game of golf. he met Represen- tative Harrison on the links and the latter carried a message to the com mandar of the WinOna, which was ly- ing off the pier at Gulfport Imme- diately the lettle vessel turned her prov to sea and was cruising about tonight near Ship Island eight miles | due south of here MT Harrison said he was unable to discuss the incident. At the presidents cottaee it was stat ed that MT. Wilson had not yet decid ed what he would do tomorrow and that he would await word of the sight | ing of the Chester before mak--s up | his mind.
 It is apparent that the president desires to have Mr Lind avoid pub | licity in connection with his visit and | there is good cause for the belief that the original plan was not to diyulse ! Mir. Lind's destination when he left l Vera Cruz. It was in this connection that arrangements first were made to have the president board the Wi mona, it having been stated that the president might use the Winona for a yaching trip"
 The purpose of concealing MT. Lind's visit has not been disclosed, l but with the pubicI.y that now mas been given his movements It is be- ieved the original plans have beer abandoned.
 The citizens of Pass Christian gave a banquet tonight in honor of the 1 president and the attaches of his par | ty. but MT Wilson did not attend He | sent his regrets through Dr. Cary T 1 Grayson, T. $, N, his naval aide. who l represented him at the dinner
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

regarding ginning for the period end ing today. Priyater eports were re. ceiyed stating that while ginning had fallen off in a marked manner over nearly the entire belt, the indications were for a larger amount turned out during the period than expected This led to renewed predictions that the census bureau figures next week would point to crop considerably in excess of the estimate by the De partment of Agriculture.
 At the lowest of the morning, prices were to points under yesterday S close. At noon they were to , points under
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. J. c. Winterbotham, Plaintiff. against W alter D. Sullivan, J. P. Henderson, trustee, and Annie French Stump, De fendants
 The defendants, Walter D. Sullivan and Annie French Stump, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintif, J. G. Winterbotham.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court on this 29th day of De eember 1913.
 A. c. SULLENBERGER Clerk. Jno. D. Hoskns, Esq, Attorney ad
 Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

evidence, the bear side evidenced an inclination to cover commitments al ready made rather than to enter into new trades. The demand from this sources was sufficient to pet the most active months roints over yestar- days last quotations in the first half hour of business
 The advance was not maintained very far into the mornine Selling orders increased under bearish talk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE COLDS

ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE COLDS We are not in business for uor health. We could not afford to sell anything with the guarantee of satis- faction or money back unless we had every reason to believe it would give satisfaction. We not only could not
 afford to do it because of the money loss that would be involved if the remedy did not satisfy; but, even be- yond that, we could not afford 10 risk
 our reputation in recommending something that we did not have the utmost confidence in. In the case of Rexall Cold Tablets, we offer them tO you with the guarantee that they will
 relieve even the severst and most
 deeply seated cold quickly and pleas
 an.ly, or the money paid for them
 will be refunded without question.
 We do this because we know what
 Rexall Cold Tablets are made of because we know they are pleasant to take--that they are gently laxative that hey tend to dispel the cougss- tion and pains and misery of colds, that they help to restore health and comfort and because we feel that yol will find them so thoroughly efficient and satisfactory that you will not only continue to use them but will tell your friends about them Rexall Cold Tablets are designed for pleasant re- lief from heavy colds. and are in ev- cry instance sold with our personal guarantee that they will relieve in every case of heavy colds, or money back.
 Price, 25 cents Sold in this com munity only al our stores-The Rex all Stores. R. C. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue. The Public Drug Co.,. POP ouachi.a avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

LaIIToTHIa WOWaW otTIVUa'J N'0' 'T7V"
 "A short time ago | contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a grea. deal of annoyance. l would have bad cough ing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed l began to be seriously alarmed. A freind recommended Chamberlains Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. l bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in a week was rid of my cold and soreness of my lungs VI writes Miss Marie Gcrbor, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Personals

Gus Strauss, president of the Cti- zens' National Bank, has returned from a business trip to St. Louis. Will Woodeook, Prof Allen and Judge Hardy Hinton have gone to Blakey Mountain on a hunt of sey- eral days.
 Ed H. Burroughs has gone to Louisi. ana on a business visit.
 Mrs. Leslie Powers of Providence arrived yesterday to spend the re- mainder of the holiday period with Mir. and Mrs C. C. Lemley.
 Charles Fox is in Hope on business Ray Smith has gone to Memphis Cc attend fraternity meeting after wis iting with his parents here during the doliday season.
 MISS RODerta Kennedy has gone to Memphis on visit to Mrs. Harry Vaughan.
 k. C. Christopher has returned from Birmingham. where he spent some weeks visiting relatives.
 Miss Una Taylor has returned aft CT a visit to her sister In Okmulga Okla.
 Gladys Keller has returned from a visit to friends near Mountain Val ley.
 Mrs Zebba Locked sister of Mrs. D. l.. Edwards, arrived yesterday from Oklahoma, and is registered at the Arlington.
 Grafton Patten of the high school eleven is in Dyersberg spending the holidays with friends.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs C. \. She walter, a baby girl.
 Mir L. Hollamon of Hope Ark, is the guest oi Mir and Mrs. NJ. Kinney.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Dec. 31.-The cotton market had a holiday tendency III trading, notm uch business was done and price changes were mimportant
 Liverpool was better than due which caused a local opening uncAan g ed to points up, compared with yes terday's close on steady tone.
 Very little pressure 10 sell was 5
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
tioNEY

am authorized to place $43,ooo ir
 rroved Hot Springs loans, monthly ayment plan. ". T. Hawkins, 629' '2
 ,tr5l Ave. 12-3.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD
TRAINS ARRIVE

IFFIINo HFNTNI No. S93-Froin local points be- tween Benton and Hot Springs on local freight train tdaiy except Sunday ...... G.l5 am. Ne. 205-From M m D h l S, Wynne, Bald Knob, Little Rock and Benton ...........I0.1j am. No. l7-From St Louis, Chi cago, Kansas City. Memphis Little Rock, Texas and Caii fornia ...-............ g. go a.n. No. 2l9--From St Louis. hau- sas City Fort Smith. Little Rock and TeXarkana ....... 20 p.m No. S43-From St Louis. Kan sas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas. 10:15 pm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
KlRK-THE TAILOR.

Is now located at 123 Central ave nue Phone 8S l0-7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
TRAINS ARRIVE.

lO:O5 am. From Memphis. Little Rock
 and Oklahoma. 9:l5 am, Malvern local.
 4:15 pm. From New York and Chicago,
 Oklahoma and California 6;5S pm. From Little Rock Oklahoma
 and points east
 No 46, the 1 :00 pm train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parior car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock, all steel coaches to Memphis. Direet connection at Little Rock to Okla.noma. California and all points west. Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York ,TstsfGAt -sx.rS fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
TRAINS DEPART.

No. S4i--For Pine Burr, Little Rock Texas. California, Kan
 sas City. Memphis and St
 Lotus ...,.., ,-..,,.+.... ...... No S94--For local points be-
 tween Hot Springs and Ben
 ton on local freight train
 tdaily except Sunday ........ No. 220--For Little Rock, Fort
 Smith ................ No lS--For St. Louis, Chicago.
 Kansas City. Memphis, Lit
 tle Rock, Pine Bluff, Texas,
 California and New Orleans. No. 203-F or M m p h i s.
 Wynne, Bald Knob, Little
 Rock and Benton ........
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do you, cleaning and pressing. 123 Central Phone SSS. 10-7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
TRAINS DEPART.

1 90 pm New York and Chicago. Okla
 homa and California. s:00 pm Little Rock Memphis Limited,
 connects at Memphis for all
 points. 6 FRO p.m Malvern local TOO am Malvern local 7sG a. m Little Rock local All trains arrive and depart from Ben. ton street station. opposite the postoffice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

Mir l.. Hollamon of Hope, Ark, is the guest oi Mir and Mrs. NJ. Kinney.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
ROCK lsLAhD TIME CARD

9:oo pm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

Born-To MT. and Mrs C. A. She walter, baby girl.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

Grafton Patten of the high school eleven is in Dyersberg spending the holidays with friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

ssO pm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

4.lo tt.nl. 12f5 pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

Ell E.E M N