davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

ana only a 10" -.ses and other live
stock are kept general purpose barn
may be used, in which all of the live
stock are housed. 1t is a good plan to
store hay above. the cows, provided a
tight ceiling is provided. Nothing but
a self-supporting roof should be used
This increases the hay capacity; there
makes a more durable roof, works
much better than straight roof, and
costs practically the same. Bank barns
arc usually unsatisfactory in the South.
They are poorly lighted and poorly
ventilated.
Select convenient location on high,
dry ground, easily accessible to fields,
water and other buildings. Never
build a dairy barn less than 32 feet
wide nor more than 36 feet. Less than
this width is incOnvenient, and more
than 36 feet is useless and unnecessary
expense. Never put in more than two
rows of cows If.horses or other live
stock are to be sheltered in the same
barn, put them in one end of the barn
away from the cows, rather than to,
one side of the co wstalls, as this,
would shut off light and ventilation.
The cows may face in or face out,
but it is usually considered best to
have them face out. They get the fresh
air as soon as it enters the barn, and
this is the handiest arrangement for
milking and cleaning out the barn. Put
in at least four square feet Of window
space for each cow. Concrete makes
the most sanitary floor and is cheap
est in the end. A stall for an average
size Jersey cow should be 3 feet 6
inches wide by feet 6 inches long.
Barn plans, blue prints and advice
about the construction of modern dairy
barns, silos and milk houses will be
furnished free to farmers Of the State
who will write to tie Dairy Specialist,
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
MANAGEMENT OF The BULL.
(ByfC. d. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

= IllNC vi lSnuCDGb6.J
The ownership of the best bulls in
the world would be disastrous to Ten
nessee farmers, if they persist in the
present methods of the majority in
handling them.
1t is more often the rule than the
exception to see creditable bulls run
ming in pastures with from 25 to 100
females. Such practices can not be
too harshly condemned. The results
are too we'll known to be recorded;
however, the tendency to end such
system is not evident.
Young bulls are ruined for breeding,
really before they have. q chance to
show their worth, and older bulls are
given an opportunity to show traits
termed "rogushness" that end in their
consignment to the block before their
real period of usefulness is ended.
There is no good reason why the serv-
ice Of good bull can not be doubled
or tripled over that usually obtained,
by properly conserving his powers and
using him in different herds or. COM
munities, when such is necessary to
prevent inbreeding.
There Is only one proper place for
bull and that is in a properly con-
strueted and arranged lot or paddock
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
BUILDING THE
DAIRY FARM
Now is the Most Convenient
Time of the Year For
Such Work
SELECT HIGH DRY GRouND
Plans for Building Barns, SiIos and
Milk Houses Will Be Fur
nished Free.
(By G. A. Hutton, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)


sion, University of Tennessee.)
The late summer and fall months is
an excellent time for building barns
and milk houses. Farm work, is less
pressing and the work can be more
conveniently done at this season than
in cold weather This is especially
true with regard to the building of
dairy barns, since the cows can be
MIXED in the barn lot for a few days
II it should be necessary to remove the
old barn to make room for a new one.
Again, it is difficult to put down con-
crete successfully during cold weather.
One Of the first things to consider is
the general type of the barn-whether
any farm live stock except cows are
to be kept in the barn, and the num-
Der of animals to be cared for. The
best plan is to have the dairy herd in
q barn by itself, as there is less con-
fusion, the danger of loss from fire is
reduced, and it can be kept more SAM
tary Where the dairy herd is small
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
FIRST CORN SHOW
HELD IN BRAZIL.
Presbyterian Missionary in Lavras
Helps to Organize and Direct
Big Exhibition.

In a letter to Rev. John l. Arm
strong, educational secretary for the
Southern Presbyterian church, Rev.
Benz. II. Hunnicutt, of Lavras, Minas,
Brazil, tells of successful national
corn show recently held which was
the first of its kind ever held in that
country.
BY invitation Mr.. Hunnicutt was
one of the organizers and directors
This show was held in Sac Paulo last
month and the exhibit of the school
here was considered very creditable
indeed. Had it's corn been in the CON-
petition for the premiums it would
have received the larger share. While
this is not direct missionary work it
is of enough benefit to the country
at large to more than justify the out
lay of time and energy spent"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

Majority Of Friends Thought MIR.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky.--In interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes az follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that / thought surely l:would die.
/ tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
got so bad, l could not eat or sleep,
and ali my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me to try
r,,edford's. Black Draught. and quit !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

for the gifts on the regular apportion-
ment were $4,000 in excess of last
year; so that as matter of fact prac-
tically 100000 over and above the
previous years record had come into
the treasury, which is now out Of
debt for the first time in eight years.
What a splendid cause for thanks
giving to God, and for confidence
that His Church will. carry on the
work He has committed to her!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
We Want Walnut LOGS
Highest Cash Prices Paid

If you have any good Black Walnut TIM
Der on your place which you would like
to convert into spot cash at the highest
market price, write at once stating num-
Der, size and thickness of logs you could
furnish and at what R. r. shipping point.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
EPISCOPAL BOARD OUT OF DEBT

On the 21st of September, the treas
urer of the Episcopal Board of Mis-
sions was able to declare the. final
balance for the year ending the first
OF the month. On that date, 1871, 900
had been received of the 100000 ask
ed for the emergency fund. But the
balance showed that the real emergen.
cy had already been met, even though
the fund had not yet been complet ed,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
EPISCOPAL

The Board of Regents of the Uni
versity of South Dakota recently con-
ferred the degree Of Doctor of Letters
upon Miss Helen Peabody, head Of
All Saints School, Sioux Falls. For
thirty years she and her sister have
been helping to make history by
building character in the lives of the
church girls Of South Dakota-a SER
vice which is now graciously recog-
nized by the highest educational in
stitution of that state. Born and bred
in missionary surroundings, educated
in a missionary school and giving her
life continuously to missionary work,
in the honor accorded DR.. Peabody the
whole missionary enterprise is distin-
guished and dignified.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

The Methodist Church membership
in Liberia, Africa, increased last year
from 1888 to 1879. Nearly two
thousand conversions were reported
during the year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

taking other medicines. ! decided TO
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence init.
l'have now been taking Black Dfaught
for three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
am 80 thankful for what Black,
Draught has done for me-"
nedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
engagements Of the stomach and liver. II
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-29
STARS IN LAsKY PRODUCTION
"The Puppet Crown" at the Harte
Theatre Today

Theatre Today
1t is'not often that one sees such
a photodramatic announcement as
this: Jesse i. Lask presents Ina
Claire in a perturbation Of Harold
MacGraths famous romance, THE
Puppet Crown with Carlyle Black
well.
Consider moment what this
means
Surely Lasky stands in the very
front row of American producers and
any production which he offers bears
the mark of excellence and most
open-handed expense
Ina Claire, positively one OF the
most beautiful and famous of all the
younger Broadway stars, has already
scored one photodramatic triumph in
"The Wild Goose Chase" and this is
only the second time that the Ameri-
can photoplay public has had a
chance to see her Though only a
girl, she is as famous III London as i'll
New York, and she starred on Broad
way with extraordinary success all
the past theatrical season.
Harold MacGrath is considered by
all authorities to be the one most gift.
ed and most popular romance writer
Of America. 1.-THE Puppet Crown
has sold the extent OF hundreds Of
thousands of copies, and has been
translated into all modern languages.
1t is considered to be the master
piece of this author.
CARLYLE Blackwell. who ranks sec
ond to none among the romantic film
stars of the world, needs no introduc-
ton TO the photoplay public. He has
only recently come under the Lask
banner, and his addition to the list of
celebrities under this management
was considered one Of the greatest
photodramatic events Of the year. 1t
is in this production that Mr. Black
well makes his initial bow under
Lasky auspices.
This production, with two great
celebrities in the cast and book,
the rights to which were desired by
all American producers, is typical of
the Lasky theory that it is always
good to give the public double or treb
lie measure of value
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-29
WEST ARLINGTON

Jesse Harrington is spending the
week in Johnsonyille, \. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Giduett are
spending few days at her fathers
Charles Rowland's.
An anniversary party was tnedered
n. c. Mckee and wife last Friday
night and tine guests gave them a
purse for remembrance.
Mrs. Lottie Phillips and Emma
Rowland are spending a week in
Sunderland, VT, at the formers sis
ters, Mrs Mark Centers.
Miss Freda Holman and brother
who have been at. Mrs. Bryons for a
few weeks, returned to Troy Monday
expecting to open their winter house
and next week Mrs. Bryan goes too.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-29
ESTATE OF JOHN DoNAHUE
ABSENT PERSON.
SrATE OF VERMONT.

g. TATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
~ District OF Remington, So able Probate
Court FOR the District aforc said
20 al persons interested IN the estate of
john Uouahue, absent pers IN of Benningt IN IN
sad ID -irlct. GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 10Th
day Of Nov. next for examining and ALLOW iug
l. account of T1om haioran. Trustee of
uh estate of rhe snld john pOnghue, absent
pers n rs aforesaid. and for decree of the
residue OF said esrate to HE lawful claimants
oil The same. ami oi1iered that public notice
thereof be given To al! persons Interested IN
said estate hy publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous 10 the day assigned
in the Bennington Egeding Banner, n news
paper published at Bennington Ia said Dis
trCt.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to an.
pear az the Probate Ollite in Bennington In
sid District on the day assigned, then aud
there 10 contest tie allowance If said account
tf vou Sne cause aud to establish your right rs
lawful claimants to said residue.
OMEN unoer My Hand, this asth day Of
o. ober. 1915
AMY II. HARBOUR, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-29
s2a. 2eO EoR AUTO INJURY
Brooklyn Jury Gives Verdict to Para
lyzed Victim

brookIyn July OINte VV'u'Nt 70 u
lyzed Victim
New York, Oct 2S-A jury before
Supreme Court Justice JaycoX in
Brooklyn yesterday awarded YER
dict of $500 to Jackson Mcclellan,
"a, of 9S06 Avenue U, in his suit
against Martin Livingston, a furnit-
ure dealer FOR injuries suffered when
he was run down by an automobile
on July u, 1914
Mcclellan was paralyzed by the ac-
cident and was brought into court
on stretcher Owing TO his condi-
ton he was unable to testify.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-29
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question is asked every day.
A cold is really a fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or hack OF important
fooeI-elements. In changing seasons
fat-foods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system better
able TO withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion Should always be
taken for colds, and,it does more
builds strength TO prevent sickness.
Scots Emulsion contains Nature 5
rare strength building fats, so skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. Ii is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
scott & Bovine. Blootnaeld. Nj. 1875
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
FORGETFUl spy
DoNs REeIMENTALs
AND is EXECUTED

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-The fate
of a German spy disguised as a Bel
gian nun in England was told sue
cinctly in letter received in San
Francisco today by Miss Alice Rob.
inson from her cousin, Miss Ada
Grant Of Boston, Lincolnshire coun
ty, England.
The letter said in part:
did l tell you that we had TAX.
en- In Belgian nun as a companion,
though we were taken in as we'll?
One night We heard a noise in her
room and going up quietly we peek
ed through the transom and what we
saw | shall never forget. There was
the sister in a German uniform,
shaving.
MY sister phoned for the police
and after struggle, the man was
arrested. A little later shot was
heard that announced the last of
him. Our feelings are better imagin-
ed than described. for we had really
got to like the sister.
"All is excitement here. The town
Is In darkness each night by 8 O'Clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
Mesnerisn1 of War

Doesn't 1t seem as IL the war spirit,
has US all hypnotized?
Even though we as a nation stand
for peace perhaps more stanchly than
any other nation, still We think We
must be prepared for war.
We bow to the demands OF the
god of war, even though We fondly
believe we are In the train of the
goddess Of peace.
We spent in 1911 many millions OF
dollars In preparation for war
And yet we say we believe in peace.
So does it not seem as IL we are
mesmerized?
Since 1899 We have spent about
three billions for war. Think what
that would mean If put into schools,
into building good roads, into stamp
ing out preventable diseases, into
retaining arid lands, into working
out system for giving idle men en-
ployment. II this money had gone
for these things since 1899 think how
much farther ahead We would be as
people. Yet all We have to show
for it are some battleships many of
which are possibly now out of date,
some military posts, only eight out
of 40 of which one of our secretar.
les of war has said are of practical
value, and some naval maneuvers and
target drills and military practice.
Every time a shot Is fired from a
l3-inch gun, enough money is spent
for it, taking into consideration also
the damage to the gun, to give some
one college education.
loud roar, puff of smoke, a
shot flying toward a target, all done
with the idea Of destroying something
or wounding or killing men, and the
equivalent of an education would
start a man or woman on a career of
usefulness is gone.
Doesn't 1t seem as IL We are under
some spell that We continue to do
these things?
For the question that We settle by
the cannon ball is usually one of
right or wrong, of justice or injustice
to ourselves or others. And since we
believe in right and justice ought We
not be willing to abide by what is
right and just, whether the decision
be for or against us, rather than re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
RAISING MONEY FOR
THE COLLEGES

One of the most remarkable
achievements in raising money for
education has Just closed, when the
girls of Wellesley College secured ST.
100000 to win $750.OOO offered by the
Rockefeller foundation for the re,
construction OF the burned college
buildings.
With but few exceptions, the col.
leges OF the country are constant beg.
CARS. They meet with a friendly re-
spouse when they get into the bread
line, but often get more sympathy
than cash. The Wellesley girls had
TO invent all kinds of schemes, teas,
dances, lectures, cooking, laundry
work, etc. These did not count much
individually, but advertised the move
ment.
College presidents used to be spec.
tacled scholars, who held their posi-
ton by the depth OF their erudition.
Today they are the head OF a great
business plant, and the captains in
command of the industry OF money
raising. The time that they used
to spend In studying Latin and Greek
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
OBJECTIONABLE
ADVERTISING

Some very interesting ideas have
been brought out at the annual con.
ference Of teachers OF journalism held
the past week at Columbia Univers
ity. The statement was made by r &.
II. Waldo, advertising manager of
the New York Tribune, that So. per
cent OF advertising was legitimate,
and IL per cent Legitimate.
Mr.. Waldo emphasized the idea
that If the newspapers would unite
and throw out all this questionable
IL per cent of advertising they would
far more than make up the loss by
attracting patronage from business
men who now do not advertise.
This is an idea which the great ma
jority of the newspaper profession
would welcome. The conscientious
publisher is hampered by unscrupu.
lous competitors. They receive ad.
vertising that ought not to be print
ed. This makes 1t difficult for all
others in the same field who are try
ing to get out profitable papers on a
higher standard.
The greatest offenders In objec.
tionable advertising are a large class
OF metropolitan dailies, who give lib
eral space to Get Rich Quick schemes
and the most Objectionable forms OF
medical advertising. The publicity
given to fake investments involves
the most serious loss to the public.
A patent medicine may be fake,
but II 1t does not affect a cure, the
victim drops it after taking bottle
or two. At the worst he Is not ser
iously out Of pocket. But a fake in
yestment is apt to bleed its victims
Of their entire property. These
schemes reduce many thousands Of
families TO penury How some news.
papers can give space 10 some of the
bloodsuckers that infest the press is
mystery to every newspaper man
who Is trying to DO decent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
Editorial Page

antiquities must now go to hunting
through the social blue books for mil.
lionaires able to give up"
The Cd time scholar president
would be helpless before the modern
problem of running a students dor
mitory. This is no question of ge
ometry or literary criticism, but
one of buying beef and potatoes and
milk. cooking them to satisfy hun
cry girls from critical families and
selling the board at safe figure.
In this way some of the finer ideals
of college seclusion have to go. But
perhaps the colleges come closer to
life as they earn their bread and
butter. The Wellesley girls who
have been making candy or baking
bread, to win dollars for aims mat
er, may have acquired quite as much
of the worlds useful wisdom as If
they had spent the time studying
Chaucer, Euclid, or Millet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09

sort to blows and the taking Of what
we can get by strength whether II
is ours or not?
We do believe this We say and are
willing to abide by the decisions of
tribunals. Yet we spend millions OF
dollars some years in contradiction
of our words.
1t does seem as II We are hypnotic
ed to do these things in spite of all
We say or think We believe to the
contrary. -
The old belief handed down
through all the ages seems to cling
We are emerging into the light, into
the day of justice and brotherly love
but the war cloud still throws its
black shadows over us. 1t seems diff
ficult to get away from under its sin
lister influence.
Some will say that in such compli,
cations as have lately arisen with
Mexico. for instance. 1t is necessary
to be prepared for war.
But Is bloodshed necessary to help
a weak nation get on its feet? Aren't
brotherly love and helping hand
more necessary? And II this weak.
er nation knew without the shadow
of doubt that we came to It only
in good will, to help it to peace and
prosperity, to give 1t schools and
prosperous towns and happy homes
once more, do you think 1t would turn
its guns upon us? Must 1t not be
tired OF bloodshed? Would it not
welcome friends who brought peace
and good government?
1t is this universal belief in what
armies and navies stand for, the sus
picion that we are coming for selfish
purposes, that makes the weaker ma
ton meet the coming of the strong
er one with guns. Remove this sus-
picion and the cannon would be 81
lent. A harried country unable to
achieve peace would welcome us as
gladly as do the destitute countries
of Europe our food ships, If they
knew We were coming only with the
desire to help.
This belief in the necessity of war
Is the spell that the spirit of war
laid on us all and from which we are
yet all suffering. 1t has grown thru
the centuries until 1t is difficult to
shake it off. We as a nation feel
it less than others who have lived in
its shadow from time immemorial
But it has us under its domination
despite our beliefs to the contrary,
as our expenditures for war prove. -
Barbara Boyd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
LIBRARIES AND
NEWSPAPERS

The League OF Library Committees
which has been holding convention
at Chicago the past week has been
considering the matter of dropping
newspapers from library reading
rooms, on the ground that newspap.
ers are so accessible to all that they
are not essential to libraries. The
committees seems likely to recon.
mend that the Libraries discontinue
taking them.
If they do it there would be big
protest. In the reading room in a
arge library, the newspaper section
Is what draws the crowd. Men will
hang around for an hour waiting for
their turn to read favorite journal.
Compared with library magazine
room, the newspaper section seems
far more valuable as a popular edu.
Gator. The magazine readers spend
their time over trifling fiction or
padded articles written to go with
certain pictures. The newspaper is
read to learn about real things that
actually happen.
An hour spent in looking over the
journals from near and distant cities
Is broadening experience. One gets
the points of view of other states,
3mmunities, and sections of social
ife.
The more newspapers a man reads,
he more he sees that there are two
sides to every argument. The very
best newspaper must be one sided,
If 1t is to present its points of view
with any force and enthusiasm. Only
by learning what they think on the
other side of the debate, over in the
next state, or across the country,
Will one see the whole truth.
Publishers have always been dlvid-
ed as to whether It is a business ad.
vantage to furnish newspapers to
Libraries. Some say 1t reduces the
sale of their journals, while others
regard 1t as excellent advertising.
But the public will sooner see the
books and mazagines thrown out of
the reading rooms before 1t permits
the newspapers to go.