davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
Another Phase Of Honor.

Members Of congress short time a.
SO repeated what they have often done
before when they took good care to re-
move any chance Of paying any tolls
themselves by voting against the pro.
posed reduction in the mileage of 20 al
lowed them. And few days later thew
voted to repeal that clause in the Pan.
anna canal tolls act which permits A.
merican coastwise shipping enjoying the
use Of the canal without the paymen,
of tolls.
In the latter instance they voted for
the nations honor" We don't know
how they class their vote on the former
proposition. 1t was q vote to take mon
ey out of the government treasury in
excess of their needs. The vote on the
toll repeal question was to prevent A.
merican business interests which con.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

get-together program being an impos-
sibility but, later on, when the great
mass of republican voters have chance
to be heard, the public will hear an en-
tirely different version of the possibili
ties. Factional leaders have been give
ing the public this same old bluff ever
since the last presidential election but
it is very noticeable that, whenever the
mass of republican voters have had an
op portunity to express themselves at
the polls. they have knocked much of
the wind out of the fractional party lead
ers bluff.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
Readymade House Dresses

We have very extensive line of Children's,
Misses and Ladies Dresses, and our prices on
them are exceptionally low, look them over
before you buy
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
No call for Change.

A move is on foot to initiate bill to
change the term Of Office of county as.
SCISSOR from two years to six.
On the merits of this proposed meas
ure, we agree with the Wray Rather
when 1t says: I'VE cannot see why it
10 necessary to increase the term, for
It IL very easy matter to reelect u
competent assessor and it might be
very hard to get rid of one that was
not competent If he was elected for a
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

The newspapers that have been talk.
ing loud and long about maintaining the
"honor Of the nation" by the repeal Of
the free tolls law for the Panama canal
must feel somewhat crestfallen when
the Wilson administration comes out
with an admission that the repeal Of
the law could not be taken a. q viola
tion of the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

six year term"
There is no call whatever for such .
change. The taxpayers do not know
much about the ability Of an assessor
till he has been tried and they are LA.
Bile to elect mai to the office that
they may be very desirous of retiring
at the end Of two years.
Let the law stand as it is with q
chance for the voters to reslect or re-
tire the assessor at the end Of his first
term. An election must be held every
two years and it costs nothing extra to
reflect the assessor il he 10 the man the
taxpayers want in the office.
1t is folly to put the taxpayers to
the expense of initiating such meas.
ure.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

The Rocky Mountain News seems to
be politically on the fence but is shift
ing to such position as will give it an
easy slide down on the!democratic side
of the fence ii the political outlook for
the coming presidential campaign makes
such slide desirable for its publisher.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
ing the militia in the strike district is
reported at about $3.50, 900. Strikes
are an expensive luxury.

A test case was recently decided in
the district court of Denver. the court
holding that the state treasurer can
loan the school funds of the state to the
farmers on good real estate security.
This case will be taken to the supreme
court in order to settle the controversy
over the right of the treasurer to SO
loan the school funds.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

tribute to the governments support
end the construction of the Panama can
d from enjoying little advantage over
foreign shipping interests.
It is simply case of the congress.
men going along all right 30 long as
their own pocketbooks and incomes are
not affected. Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

Would be leaders of the factions Of
the republican party, who, as matter
Of fact, are very much opposed to any
get-together program. are making
much noise through the press about the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

Governor Ammons has ordered the
militia withdrawn from the strike dis
trict. The cost to the state for keep
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

Gladstone Fortner, Oldest son of Rev.
fortner, arrived in Holyokc Monday
with his fathers car of household goods
shipped from Mountain Grove. Mo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17

The republican factions of Denver
are reported to have buried the hatchet
and will present a solid front to the en-
emy in the coming state compaign,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
White House Shoes

Neat Foot-Dress for women. host Of pretty styles
all graceful in design and bull, to fit and give comfort
None but strictly reliable materials
gHS NRS llRNDuHNRFSRS I'M SHDYS
We sell the White House Shoes for men and wom.
en- and Buster Brown for boys and girls Nearly ev.
erybody wears our Shoes why7 Because they wear.
Come and see our new Oxforcs Beware of old shoes
taken in land trade the thread and leather is rot.
ten and don't wear
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
G H A T S 81

When you tip hat, tip good one. Well
give you tip on all the latest in hats If you
will call on US. Come and see how you look in
one OF the new shapes. It's pleasure show them We
always have the new and snappy styles
Don't be dcce eived with old trading stock.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
Our Clothing is The Best

We handle the David Adlers Colegian Suits for mon
and Woolly Boy and RercuIese suits for boys
All suits and are guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction. Old trading stock we don't handle
We might mention here that the same overalls and
jackets sold for 81 are now S5c
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-04-17
F L o u R

We Agents Chase Teas and Col
petor should offer this brand don't stale
alley 1t is of the old trading stock they
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
Dead Mexican IN
Arrova Auakes and
Asks Coroae, for Dime
Big Murder Nysssry yims ~ r.v~a
10 ftaAiaS Of Nekled finnsss In
oHshss casea.

In rrsppnsr to Telephone call
tNi. p,.sainz. Ccrpn.r u u. sip" and
rnd.rshIsis 1-te Martin ksss.aes
4. ~ Moro with the expectation to
y murder aysterys The
iassrusrt us.r the telephea. told
them ,h.r. vas a dead man ia an
srteya near III Ncre AMI they made
all possible speed 10 the .s.as Of 'h.
crime. Arriving at ~ Nnrc 'hrT
iuauirrd the vhcreatpus. Of ~. dead
nan but no ono knew anything
about IL, Th-T then started a sszrchs
After searching sbes' tive kosirs ON
both sides Of ;se river they came up-
m the BODY Of = man lie vas Iy-
ing a, the bottom Of the srrcra With
his epas over his head Tho undcr-
.heriuOasIhed w and sulIsd off ;hc
coat aaa Iusp GsE,is. ~eiI known
character. psr,icuIarIg around the
.heiin-. office. cslml, -; w. rub
be- his eyre. and asked the cftit-r for
q dime with which to get something
to eat. The officer however. va.
no, in very good humor and advised
Iuan that he had better move on or
there would te a case for the ccron-
or anyhow
The old man. who lives near
ligehne had evidently got hold Of
bottle os ~hiskey in trinidad Sa'ut-
day night ami started home He had
stumbled into the arrcya and decided
that as long as II was not occupied
he would jus, stop awhile. Some one
had passed by that way early this
NOR rnine and u,cu seeing him lying
there supposed he was dead and no'i-
fled the authorities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
PERSONALS S

Harmon Fox aud Miss Nora Fox.
Of Des Aoines. y. NJ. were In Trini-
dad over Saturday aud Sunday visit
ins friends.
Major Jack Goodman went TO
Denver this afternoon on business
connected with the yuariermaster's
department.
Walter J. Reed. of Ration. came 70
Trinidad Saturday and Is spending 4
few days here on business and also
visiting friends.
Miss Marjorie Northeutt Will go to
Denver tomorrow To spend few
days visiting friends. She will also
attend grand opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ~. Tudor. of Pueb-
io. are visiting friends In Tfini lad
this week. and Mr.. Tudor is looking
an.- business Interests.
Charles RinkcS. OF Yankee. y, M-.
was In Trinidad over Saturday and
sunday visiting friends and leaking
after his business Interests here.
Thomas couisan aud Frank Dan
lazy Nili go To ruebi" this week.
~h~r. hey have been called 4"
serve ~ jarors IN the .rAnd Jury.
u. J. W~ightman. auditor for the
Trinidad Electric Company. 10 spend
ius . fr~ days In Drawer Nisiiins
frissd. and attending to business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. George iiat-f. a' Poi
som. y. ~. ~-s- In Triniiad "s-r
saIrusiay ard SUNDAY, Air isAk-s lie
a ,rou,.nsh, business man of Poison.
tosh hr snd Mf.. iisksr ate --il
kaaSn in Tfini.iais
Ms, ana Msss Albert ssiir sai
dsushl-f. sf b-nS-s. ~ho ha,- br-a
visiting fri-his in Trinidad the last
tao weeks. ~sns this nassnins To La
V-ss, sh-s- issS siii sp-aa some
uas ,i.i,ins .i,h Mrs, ssi,-'s sis
ter,
NJ, aud Mss. ~. II. iia.-li I-ss
,hi. mssains in .h.iF car sSs i'a-hF
10. Mf, iisv~si " . juror On tic
sssaa jar, which meets 'h"s. shi.
-s-s, After Nj Howell is .s-is~i
the, ~Ili so on TO p-nsss. ~h-F-
,h.y viii sisi. . s-~ Aass before seH
turuias hasn-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
REAL COAL NINE
FEATURE At ISIS

hst s-u -ssr s. ts~p Ntfgr 'sT
I~1s arr s.,sina psSs spsr hiss hls,a
nrssr,st " Yus hssr n.yrs hai that
rrisiIrs- tsr sansFs, rsaa has sssHe
u tssssshI- t-r yea T"siaas s,s The
lei. three sutss ~ sAe sses. ve-s-rl
tsI ~asse-s.a Vi sti-s .ilI b~ shsvn n
thte,sh the saaFtssf Of Tho Ns,ias4l
si..sftc tJxts sss,s is.sos. This tJIua
taken underground ss.~. ,k- sgs#aI
~cssinss es rss ~ ssss s.s@s sprs4
rI.te electrically svaipp-y, sises in
"a. world iris viii J~s shown 'c.
nish. ., 10 o'ylust scr the S~pssis
us all people in'srrsis'I in veIafsEr-s :
big indus.ss So ~ r.u van, 10 see
real rrel aca', forget .he ,ipst. 10
.'si~s. place. lsis rr~s after 10
O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
NOTICE

For th- protection of the timber
and sEaIins and 4" preserve and ih-
crease the same ani fish theron. The
is"rty MsanIain Coal and Iron tn.
and III. Colorado Fuel and isoa To-.
hereby sis. ao'is. that all u~spA.s-
ihs. hunting or fishing On their lands
in Las Ania,as County. Colorado. arc
strictly fssbIad-a.
The Nasky MSan'ain Coal + iron
to. and The Colorado i,iri and ifoa
cas=iiF J. y. weisosa. t'f.sii-at.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
uoRIHWEsrERN BOWLING
TOURNEY BEGINS TONIGHT

ressisss. os.s.s. Nrsii G wi's
the brss bssI.ss ps halt sasnn
state. sas The rtps 5asn es Ini.5ss Cos
isnabss catered. ske first sanssI spssf-
r.mes, ef sse NossA~ess.tn Ia,rs-
rational IsosIsns ass~ot.tioa .s"eas
In ikt. city sesisEs and .sll sansss-
NC ihs@ssh the week The arrange
meats Ips th- snsssaam.ss ase us 's-
s-.s: perfect ans elaborate thafses
,.r and ali 'aai.s'ipns s"ia' I. sh-
-r..s sss.v~sssssI .s.ns II ,kr ss-s'
.s.. rat'-a "ss in .h,s srssiaa et ss-
spun's3s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
HRtnER0 TEAM BEATS
VALDEZ I3 TO J

The fast Primerc hall team .o-
tho first sarue ~ the sesspn yes,er-
isy by defeating the aggregation
from VALDEZ by a score Of IL 10 Z.
Tho prirpro sIuszrrs slammed ;he
delivery If the valdez slab artist 10
all corners Of the lot ami pI, w a
s,rone fieiJins game behind Nash
ATolIsuo who decorated the mound.
AreiIano struck out twelve and had
the game we'll IN uand uroushol,.
primerc was the first camp to or
sani,e this wear and hss a team mad.
up Of former city and county league
stars and extends a challenge to any
team In the county.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
o q ~ U A r 7

JAha.
The Mssrsi of Carl Jahn -as held
yesterday afternoon at the home. stt
CsaV-nt. after shirA services acre
held in the Holy IFiai,g Catholic
chufeh, The services prf- sonaar,I
I'D b, The R-s. t'ash~g Lan-rzan. ir-
,-snsn' -a. nsaa- In th- Caihsilr
e-m.ssfys
cAanhssl.
Mr.. us.si. ~ ChaHb~F.. ,kr pis-
Of Z, =. Chambers. died at ,ku ssaa-
10 Afuiisr saaasss Tt- LasT pss
s~ns By the Tsisiasd tsssstsaiss
e.npshs to-day 10 uainiss. ohis-
sons. ,arass BON. gg III. deceased
fsf in'.sHssss
ChArsa.
rks sah-sai of N-spra-s CLssoa
80. held YESTERDAY saarEiag ., ~ o.
elork 81 The r.sis.arr Ss gsFbas.
ss.apss insrsnsss ,pas place 10
Garcia ssaass.sf.
Wise.
The tshss.i Of G-@sz- itsrb~s,
wisr ~ss seI$ s-ss@sssF aesaEt-3 10
the cha l-i OF ,ke rsisja.a taa.ss.S.
ing ssHpaays itss. y q iss'tss .ss,
asss., the services pkii. . aasi.
quartet seas ars4s-f Of ssmas
rhs pail b~ss.ss wssp W " i.@~ts,
W r. bas'ssfs Ness itessssss Mara
hsasesa. wln i5s.lsssn sss q =
sta.elis issrsmsss -. saat~ sa sss
Masaair s-sssss9s
Sh~sas.
rss ssa.ssi ~ Nsss J. o shsssF,
.ha died saAssg .s@ssisG viii ss
k.si ,apepsses sssrss.an ss . a-eiaf /
~ sse .esisess.. sss Tiflassea sssrrSs
TIE rail- saasrss Nlis te t. II Ssa'Sa
aasas rsaas I-ass9sseas steve sSssa
hssd. lli Jssfsssss W r. Wits sss
J.ss Msksf late -sFas viii BIC n "a ir
10 tie Nas"sIr srsss.rfs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
xercE OF ANNUAL MEETING

TIE aarust Meeting at ~. Trial
ssss shasr,rrf "t T.srrsrrs- .itI b.
Sold Ta-sasr. Nrril ~. as = u'eiaes
y " as shr s'aaasb-s a- .ssasa-sr.
ustISs \ b-ssri as directors tot the
sesuing Sssf viii hp elected ans,
sssa -ssss brssia-ss as raag rsur-slf
s-@c trfpsv the meeting siII BE-
.ssassssrds
VICTOR NJ rEINR. secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
mrs. WILSON FULLY
RECOVERED rR0N INJURY

wa.hins,sn. n r. April s-Nrs
Wilson sent motoring today tc- tss
first time in sav-ra' weeks She Is
entirely recovered srcm the iniurv
sustained in a fall p,rr ruz At the
White Ilcus-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
LISTEN YuR fH1 w1usrn

Lissea sef the Whistles; TIE C-N
carrier boys &ev puss-ss se~ vhis.
slss. TIRE he,s ell tlev The whistles
~ses they deliver ese-sAs wAes
ses hear the whistle soalaAS saa
s,ssss hereafter get Sess C~N jusl
after u has sevs iAsvvs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
lRYAu s1rl.L CONFINED
AT HONE ~ COLD

wsshia.,pn. - a.. Assii g.
s..s.sas4 W J. ns1sa. ~ka has br-n
.ptf.siaf -i,h a h.ssf cold log she
rs.s s~ssssi aai.. ~ss ssiii sn~sin.s'
10 hi. aas. u sas. 10, be ss sistns
s,a.~ s,i~ssiss 10 sii s.psssmsss e..
fairs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
TOMORROW At The REX.

i.,sFg ru-saiss asa rsarsiss ss-
s.a,aFr DAYS NJ shr I-s ,hrasrFs To-
saarsa~ sh-F Psrs~n, that iss-as~a
asasssFpi@ss. '7ras itiinilt1-ns h
Iignu Eusiss ls+sii-s ,Ns r-ris st isa-
aia ssasaas la all s.s-e ss-t II iH-
sssvssiss pSsspr-s tos lee
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
PRESIDENT or ". c, I.r.
srccrMBS 70 SHORT ILLNESS

I'sg'lasss sir Assit G Mss idis
lies " y Esrsrsss etes5tssS al 's.
Nss5pasi Wasasss s'ss5ssiss Trsss~s-
snse rssoss S5ss to-day Nssa Slew
cas- has ss@e sII ser s~srssr weeks
wl's tsdssY 'fsshses sac was h@ss
.. naVess Maisrs s~sesss sssss ago
ard has b~ea Psrsia..s ~ she Tees
F4raasr t'aEBa ssaco 1875
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
TwGxrY.NixE NATIONS TO
PARTICIPATE II ExPoM1i ION

wsssiass@as APsii S=rWsa'Ys
alas iusrsgq sos -semsa,s ha'p SIS
sisird .hsis istsastas ap Ia ss'S SO
tsssssisasH 10 sss Panama i'ssif5e
-tp.sisiss al ssa s'ssnsi.sa srss
sras
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

t'sinsias % every description assi.
" $50 ausesly ss~susra ~ sae
CasasisialNs-s sss soaasso samr.sa
ara sassasisss on s~su.ss. ts- sse
'ssresa..s Tfinitss sts. 70
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
EASTER SALE

The ladies et .hs Episcopal shrssh
sili hsla ss sssssss sails sasasSsys
Arsst ~. ~ JsarSrsen-s ssstus ~
il-ra~ sp-Aspss .ssvesed ssgss saS
Nr-"pss "
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
Coughs
Had eosehA ~ esasAA. tsastaa csaGoA
Ctss Ayers CAeyv ItsAusoi shsors.
SnaA ~ 70 ysAeA
~ vew Osssas. {CARj
'i'ub. March. -. Aprii c.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual msstihs of ih- s'nrk.
holders oi the u, u. iiso~h iiard-sr-
Co, -iii H. held al the sompah,.
Sfii'- at their piar- of business Mos.
ass. Aprii 6. 1914. at 10 .. m. fos
Tho election Of = board at directors
tor the -asains S-as aai for she
transaction sf such other basias-. ss
s1ss properly sosa- sst.s. said n.-s-
Ing
Rated ., Tfisiasi. Colorado. March
8. ieits
J. CLAUDE SHY.
SECRETARY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
FOR SALE

Trr~vris.ts. an sessfscasI Ne .
in ,s,.. class essaEss.aS asi Brr.
tsss.a No & nosh good steasa-ss
lsapjrr this asstfr ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

Nuss sssFYssIas &. IssissS-g s-asIs
sssy-ssss saS ss sps>sseaEstn psisrss
tail a, s'hsUassirs Sr~s i-.'s sp"-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

~ WANT Ane sa,Se sse,i, -
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
ALL STARS 1RIM
RED S0x. FIRST
GAME OF SEASON

rt- o.--aina -thisiIion satar S'
th- s~assa .f 1914 ass plas-i srsH
,-sdaF snrsboaa a, srn'sai parh
snd F-saitsl in a sio.osN foe No"s's
sti f'sr. bF a ssog- @s ~ a. to fh-
.-a H.. team. t~is" ~saa.s "i 'h-
sisY traGaa f.saHAass s.as down 4"
sirs-s, 0ts-rs ,b- Sat E'ss trss eas
En hass Js~ -s-s.8 tNisi-t s8F 's-
~ ssafs asa sss s@ss ~s1h iaaT
bits 10 bic ts-Sls .s~ssl-s foe the
itsa Sos 5ss,lFsd ,hs zaas siih .
kmss- sues
rrr iis.Ges
Hsd Ros= tyssss sbs Neal tss nas.
ss sis-ssi.r. 10 isaFshs.ssa-ss 81 vii
GOT. st. tass.@as 20 i'-svs~. e. az
s@ns -
All ssars wastss ~ wasts So
Martha. e. s.saSs. 81 itsssrs. ab8
j.snisss. 90 Msssx~ss iss i'assss Sc
Cs-s.ss r.
&r"f~s H. ~ D.
Red s-s ssssssssssssss 10 IA
a, .. 40 q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

Part .ioaiy: no precipitation.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
Circuit Conrt Not ee.5

Notice is hereby given that the second week of Circuit Court of Union County, Arkansas. will begin Monday. March 5oth, 1914, in- stead of Monday, March 25rd, and each case set down for trial for second week beginning March 25rd. as heretofore published, will take it's place on the docket the cores bonding days of the following week. beginning Monday, March 5Oth, 1914, and all Gtigants and wit nesses will take due notice hereof.
 Witness my hand this 9th day of March, 1914.
 B. F. MILES. Circuit Clerk.
 By H. c. WILLIAMS, D. c.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
To the Democrats of Unloa County:

After making a close canvass of the county want to express my sincere thanks to the people for their almost unanimous endorse ment and approval of my course as your official in the last legislature. and feel now that will be re- elected by an overwhelming ma jority
 tried to do my duty to every one in all did, and while I did not please some. 1 believe this few will accord to me honesty and fidelity ln every vote l cast want to thank the good people for their ex- presslon Of confidence to me and promise them that will do nothng that will cause them to feel that this confidence has been misplaced. l will stand and work for the bet torment and improvement Of our state morally, Intellectually ana along every other line that will re- dound for the good ef Arkansas and the happiness and prosperity of her citizens. am.
 Very respectfully. { AdVt.) W. J. PiNsoN
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
Will Hold fifth Sunday Meeting.

A Fifth Sunday meeting will te held in the First Baptist church of Huttig commencing Friday night, March 2zth, and continuing two days.
 FRIDAY NI9HrAT z O'CLOCK. Sermon by Rev. W. M. Wright, of Camden.
 Sermon by Rev. W. H. Geren. of Fl Dorado.
 SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 10:50 a. m Sermon by Rev A. W. King, of Gufdon.
 800 ?. Address by Mrs. Aylmer Flenniken, of Fl Dorado.
 zoo p. m.-Sermons by E. J. A. Mckinney and Rev. Je [ Gates.
 SUNDAY. MARCH 29.
 .9:45 a. Sunday school work by G. W. Mason and Aylmer Flen- niken of Fl Dorado.
 HOO a. m Sermon by Rev E. J. A. Mckinney.
 2:50 p. m.-Sermon by Rev w. H. Ger4n.
 z:50 ?. m.-Sermon by Rev. W. M Wright.
 Everybody ie cordially invited to attend any or all of these services.
 REV w. T. KING Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21

from my long years of experience, both as your County Surveyor and surveying ard plating lands for others.
 If am elected to this office l will attend to the duties in a man. her that will De satisfactory to the people of this county ana the pro- perty owners. 1 will assure you now tat yeu will not suffer loss of any kina f9f any errors or n stakes of mine while am your Assessor. l feel that l will make yeu the best Assessor tkis county has ever had and will appreeiats your vote. and if l am elected , to this effice, you will never have cause to regret casting your vote for me.
 have this race won and ask my friends to stand by me in these last days of the campaign and turn a deaf ear to all campaign stories.
 Soliciting your vote and support. l beg to remain.
 Yours most obedient'y, { eAdvt. E. LEVI GRAHAM
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
Silos ard Siiase.

Somebody has said that a silo and mortgage both would not stay on the same farm. This may not be literally true, but it empha- sizes the value of the silo. The silo is not a new thing, but it is comparatively new in this state hope to see great many silos built in Arkansas this year. However, some things must be taken into consideration before building.
 A silo alone will not make money. You must have stock to feed, and you must have enough stock to eat the contents of the silo during the wi ioter season. If you have the silo and the stock you must then pro- vide the silage. Silos have their greatest value as a means of pro- vi ling a good feed at small cost Silage is made from corn, by cut ting the corn in the field before it is mature. and just as the ear hard ems the dents begin to form. At that time the stalks and blades are full of moisture and the feed is heavy in weight. After the corn is cut and hauled it is run through cutter and chopped up into small pieces, stalks, blades. ears and all. and stored in the silo. When packed down it is kept air tight and remains green and fresh.
 About ten tons Of silage can be grown to the acre. Ten or twelve acres of corn should fill l0O- ton silo. sSilage can be grown and put in the sllo at from $l.5O to $500 per ton. I his makes a cheap feed. It is worth pound for pound about half as much as good hay in feeding to stock. Silage is cattle feed It has little if any value for hogs. because the hogs don't like 1t. It is not the most satisfactory feed f5r horses, though often fed suc- cessfully to them. Silage is fine as dairy feed. and good for beef production. Some fine results have been obtained in this state feeding fattening cattle silage and cotton seed meal.
 There is no trouble in nal ing plenty of milk and butter with the aid of silo. There is no trouble in keeping bunch of cattle in good growing condition through the win ter in this state with silo. They
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
Commissioner Mcknight Here.

". F. Mcknight, chairman of the Arkansas Railroad Commission. was in Huttig this week looking after some business for the stock shippers at this place.
 We learn from him that a nice stock pen is to be added to the railroad facilities at this place. the Grew which is to build them is al- tsills z ut tIl:s: mate rial has been delayed, tut vii reach here this week.
 Since Mir Mcknight went on the Commission there have been sev- eral needed improvements made in this county, among them the small depots at Bolding. Payne and enc under construction at Nick Springs. He has only visited our place a few times during this time. but each VlSlt IS followed by some improve ment.
 he commission of which he is 2 member has been a very busy one and he has heen unable to see as many of the people this time as be- fore on account of his work. but de sires that they remember him when they go to vote and he will remem- Der them when their interest IS al stake.
 The good people of this county will make no mistake by "otin and working for w. F. Mcknight for Railroad Commissioner.