davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
0 O O O Q @ O Q O O Q O Q o ~
. YOUR BOY. Q
G @ O @ Q O @ O o @ @ O Q Q Q O

This is a good time to think OF
your boy. If you do not look after
him in the right way, some one will
do it in the wrong way. Begin now!
Teach your boy to follow in the
footsteps of his father, to respect the
law. to obey his parents, to regard
the rights of all men, to honor vir-
tue, to respect womanhood, and to
depend upon no one but himself for
his advancement.
Teach him that the Golden Rule
of life will be found in the Ten Com
mandments. They are short. They
have survived the ages. They stand
to-day unchanged and unchallenged.
They comprise the first great writ
ten law given by God to man. Be-
fore these few commandments all
man-made laws fade into insignifi-
canoe. Teach them to your boy.
There is danger ahead if you do not.
The universal drift of mankind is
toward decadence. Heredity pays its
premium and also exacts its dis
count. The son of a good father
and an affectionate mother, brought
up in an atmosphere of parental re-
gard, never will disgrace the family.
The boys of to-day are to be the
men OF tomorrow. The destinies of
the American people are to, be in the
hands of their sons. If the boys are
taught respect for the law, both hu-
man and divine, obedience to author
ity, manly independence and the fear
of God, this great nation will be a
noble monument to mans capacity
for self-government and self-control
at time when all the world is
seething cauldron of unrest, unrea-
son and disbelief.
Teach your boy to rule, but first
to rule himself.-GLeslie's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR
FOR KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville, Ky, April 2s.-The
international aspect Of the Kentucky
Derby this season makes the event
the most unique of any race ever
run off in this country for three
year-olds.
The rich $4,000 stake will be
decided this year on Saturday, May
10, the opening day of the coming
spring meeting at Churchill Downs,
which continues to and including
Saturday, May 81, period of sport
of thirteen racing days.
Since the event was inaugurated
at this historic track in 1875 there
have been several occasions when
richly bred English horses imported
into this country have been starters
in the great Kentucky classic, but
this season a new record is made in
this respect, as no less than thirteen
of the nominations in the event are
performers that were bred and
fOaled on foreign SOIL.
Then again, the class of these
three-year-old is far and above
that of any other representations Of
English and French breeding that
have essayed to win turf triumps In
this CcuLtry. Thee are entries in
the Kentucky Derby this season of
imported colts and lilies that but
for war conditions abroad would
never hsve been seer under coiors
on any track in America. Some of
these performers in the boom times
of the turf of England and France
would lave had such a fabulous
price set upon them that no sane
American turfman would have even
careI to risk to secure them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

Nevertheless, this sympathy is COM
patible with full acknowledgment
Of the unwisdom of our uttering a
single word of Official protest unless
we are prepared to make that pro-
test effective; and only the clearest
and most urgent national duty
would ever justify us in deviating
from our rule of neutrality and nom
interference. "-tRoosevelt's Signed
Article in the Outlook.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
Showing Quite a Diver
gence OF Opinion
As TO CRUSHING Of BELGIUM
Less Than Two Years Required
For a Complete Change
OF Mind.
SHOWS KALEIDOSCOPE VIEWS
The New-April 1915.


"Oh August 4, 1914, the issue of
this war for the conscience of the
I world was Belgium. Now in the
spring of 1916 the issue remains
Belgium. For eighteen months our
people were hidden by their repre-
sentative at Washington to feel no
resentment against hideous wrong.
They were taught to tame their hui
man feelings by polished phrases of
neutrality. Because they lacked the
proper outlet of expression they
grew Indifferent to supreme injus-
tice.
But to-day they are at last be-
coming alive to the iniquity of the
crushing of Belgium. Belgium is
also the battle-ground of the struggle
in our country between the forces of
good and of evil. In the ranks of
evil are ranged all the pacitist senti-
mentalists, the towards who possess
the gift of clothing their c0waTdice
in soothing and attractive words, the
'materialists whose souls have been
rotted by exclusive devotion to the
things of the body and sincere per-
sons who are cursed with a deficient
sense of reality and all who lack
foresight or who are uniformed.
Against them stand the great
mass of loyal Americans, who when
they see the right and receive moral
leadership, show that they have in
their souls as much of the valor of
Righteousness as the men of 1860
and 1875. The literary bureau at
Washington has acted as a soporific
on the mind and conscience of the
American people. Fine words, de-
signed to work confusion between
right and wrong, have put them to
sleep. But they now stir in their
sleep. - Roosevelt's Introduction
to Gleason's Book on Belgium. Il
The Old-September 2S, 1914.
''All of us on this continent ought
to appreciate how fortunate we are
that we of this Western World have
been free from the working of the
causes which have produced the bit
ter and vindictive hatred among the
great military Powers of the Old
World. We owe this immunity pri-
marily to the policies grouped to-
gether under the title of the Mon
roe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine
is as vital to the interests of this
hemisphere as it ever has been.
"A deputation of Belgians has ar
rived in this country to invoke our
assistance in the time of their dread
full need. What action our Govern
ment can or will take l know not.
1t has been announced that no ac-
ton can be taken that will interfere
with our entire neutrality. 1t is GER
tainly eminently desirable that we
should remain entirely neutral, and
nothing but urgent need would war
rant breaking our neutrality and
taking sides one way or the other.
''Of course. it would be folly to
jump into the gulf ourselves to no
good purpose; and very probably
nothing that We could have done
would have helped Belgium. We
have not the smallest responsibility
for what has befallen her. and am
sure the sympathy Of this country
for the suffering of the men, women
and children of Belgium is very real
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

w. J. Denman was at home for a
few days this week and while here
tried to persuade some of our hard
times howlers to work for him on
the big job he has up in Ohio. He
was unsuccessful, however, as very
few of those out of work were in
terested sufficiently to talk about
going. 1t had been suggested that
the wages offered were too high
and that local members of the An
cient Order of Rest would prefer to
stay at home on nothing a week.
[Beattyville Enterprise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
VIRGINIA GIRL
Gained IS Pounds By Taking Vinol

Norfolk, Va.-"I suffered from ner-
vousness, had no appetite and was very
thin. Nothing / took seemed to help me
until one daya friend told me about Vinol.
have now taken six bottles and have
gained fifteen pounds: have good ap-
petite and can eat anything. MATTE
DEFINING, Norfolk, Va.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, a constitutional remedy
which creates an appetite, aids digestion
and makes pure healthy blood. Try it
on our guarantee.
James n. Williams, Druggist, Hart
ford, Ky. VinOl is sold in Beaver
Dam by Y. w. Mitchell, Druggist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
FINED $500 FOR GOING
INTO JAIL WITH PISTOL

Madison, Ind, April 2S.-The
heaviest fine ever known in this city
for carrying concealed weapons was
imposed in the Circuit Court when
Judge F. NJ. Griffith assessed George
Logan $500 because he was caught
Sunday entering the county Jail with
a revolver in his pocket. Logan was
given permission to enter the Jail to
visit Bert Mccoy. under life sem
tence on the charge of being an ha-
bitual criminal following conviction
for robbery. Logan had previously
Mccoy. Logan will serve out his
fine on the penal farm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

Also, the longer We stay in the
school of experience the more con-
WINGED We are that some OF the
teachers ought TO be arrested.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy

There is only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that
is to keep the bowels active and reg
ular. DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear, move the bowels gently, stim-
ulate the liver, cleanse the system
and purify the blood A splendid
spring medicine. Csc at your drug
gist. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-03

In the whole field of medicine
there is not a healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns, scalds and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price 25c, soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by Wilbur Mitchell.
Beaver Dam. m
Advertisement.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09
WHY CROPS RUN OUT.

The question IL often raised ~ to
whether crops run out" or not. To
say that crops do not run out" would
be to deny that any variations are pro-
duced by changed conditions or envi
ronment. When plants are brought
into new conditions of soil, climate.
or methods Of farming less favorable.
they will tend to deteriorats or run
out"
Desirable Qualities Suffer First Un.
der Unfavorabie Conditions. II corn
IL planted too thick (seven or eight
stalks per hilD large yield Of foli-
age will be obtained. but the yield Of
grain will be small. Under unfavor.
able conditions the plant tends to re-
vert to its original condition, and the
particular thing for which the plant
IL grown and which gives it value SUI.
fers first and most.
Best Methods Necessary. 1t 10 only
BY the best methods of seed selection
and Of cultivation that the farmer can
hope to maintain the valuable qualities
Of hts crops, otherwise they will dete-
ri0rate or run out" and 1t will be neo-
essary for him to secure seed from
someone who has paid more attention
70 the Improvement of his crops.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09
"sEEp CORN WEEK."
The Last Week In september or the
First Week In October Should %
Set Aside AZ Seed Corn Week
In the Corn Belt.

We have .Arbor Day" Would II
not also be well to have seed Corn
Day?" A day when everyone should
begin the harvesting and storing Of
his seed for the following spring. We
laugh at our grandfathers for planting
their potatoes and sowing their grain
I'm the moon" that il. in certain
phases OF the moon. The value at
this practice lay. not IN the fact -
supposed by many that the moon *.
srcised any influence on the crop. but
In the having OF = definite time and
plan for the doing Of various things
on the farm.
II the harvesting Of seed corn. ike
the feeding Of stock. came every day.
1t would be attended 70 on time. but
It II nothing more nor less than hnr
man that the work which comes only
occasionally Or once : year. ~ n the
case Of the harvesting Of seed corn
should - put o. Or Neglected Alto
eother. unless there q oo0ntte tins
~ plon ~ ~ MoEk
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09

Respectfully submitted,
o. Il. FARNHAN.

y. Il. FAhNHAA,
Treasurer
The Treasurer also reported that
with the assessments collected since
Feby 81, 1916, there We're sufficient
funds in the Litigation Fund TO IL
luidate all warrants outstanding
against that Fund, whereupon, on
Il. otion OF Staiger, seconded by Per
~. The Treasurer was instructed 10
close up the Lit cation Fund, and 70
transfer any balance remaining after
:ashing such warrants as are out, TO
The Warrant Fund.
proposition was submitted by
the First State Bank OF Newell TO
lease one OF the safes belonging TO tho
Association Tor monthly rental OF
$3.50 The Secretary
reported that the Association had no
immediate need Of the safe, and that
.he lease could be made subject to
sale; whereupon, on motion OF Per
ry, seconded BY Staiger, the Score
tary was instructed to execute lease
10 the First state Bank leasing the
safe 10 it at the monthly rental OF
$3.50. and subject to sale at any
lime by the Association.
Bills were presented and on mo
ton allowed as follows
Reclamation News, printing s $3.50
VIII A Beach Printing Co.
supplies ..e.-.--...=...' A1'os
B. F. & n. Tel Co. Jan,
Feb. rent and tolls. -. sic
VIM Quinn. drayage and ex
press ............ $40
Fred Webster, witness fees 800
Fred Webster. witness fees 500
C. C. Brown, Typewrting ... 525
Mrs. Hammer, cleaning Of
flee $50
Secretary Postage 1850
5. H. Martin, per diem, 2
days o'oo
Hans Sorensen. per diem, 2
Gays o.os
NJ. l.. Perry, Com'r, work and
per diem, 3 days. ... 1900
A. l.. Gurwell. per diem, 2
days ........,. o.oo
4. C. Wilson. per diem, 2
days ........ o.uo
w. F. Berner, per diem, 2
days 800
w. c. Staiger, per diem, 3
days 800
Ole l.. Boo, per diem, days 500
Geo. A. Mccall, per diem, 2
days 500
,. E. Faynham, salary lst
Quarter .. 500. 90
There being no further business.
The meeting on motion adjourned
.uhject to call Of the Chairman.
o. e. FARNHAM.
Secretary.
Attest:
SAM'L II. MARTIN.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09

water-right application respective
ly.
(2l Estimated cost of labor and
materials and items covered By
Government O. e. NJ. charges
800 an acre for the first acre
foot OF water delivered to each
acre and at the rate of soc per
acre foot for additional deliveries
officers and wages OF regular EN-
plOyees . $4,000. 90
"a Estimated cost OF printing
supplies, office rent. mscellane-
Gus and emergency expendi-
ture. ...... ...... 5000. 90
CD Total estimate outside OF
charges to be paid the Govern
ment Sc All acre or $1,000 20
go The number OF shares owned
against which TENS "a and 81
are assessable is about $4,000.
f7) The number of shares against
which TINS 90, t4 and go are
to be assessed is 10000
60 Assessments per share on items
go, t4 and (5) Is eight cents
(Sc.).
And the Valley Irrigator, publish.
cd at Newell, South Dakota, is desig
mated in which to publish said esti-
mate.
The following resolution was adop
ted on motion OF Perry, seconded BY
Sorenson:
WHEREAS. complaints are filed
with the Board by Hedge X. Rua,
Lewis L. Boo and Ole l.. Boo, show
ing that water deliveries have not
been made to their holdings. the fol
lowing described tracts, to-wit:
Southeast Quarter See. 2l, TIP
N, r. E., B.H.M.
Southeast Quarter Sec. 10, TIP s
N. r. 6 E.. B.HM.
Southwest Quarter Sec. Is, TIP. s
N. r. E., BH.M.. lying North OF
Horse Creek: and
Southeast Quarter Sec IS, TIP. s
n, r. Z t., B.H.M.. lying North OF
the Belle Fourche River.
and that water-right assessments
again4t said tracts have been made
and some of the installments have
been paid: and
WHEREAS, it has been the estab
lished custom and policy on the Belle
Fourche Project to deliver water to
each 100 acres tract or each farm
unit.
NOW THEREFORE,. the Project
Manager is hereby respectfully re-
auested to supply the necessary wat
er deliveries to the respective trasts
Of land above described. in accord
ance with the established rule to
deliver water to zach $50 acre tract
or farm unit.
The quarterly report OF the Treas
Grer was submitted and on motion
duly approved Al follows:
"TREASURER'S QUARTERLY RE
PORT"
To the HONORABLE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS:
Gentlemen:
reg 10 submi; for your consid-
Grafton the following Quarterly Re-
port of Assessments collected and
Disbursements made by the Treasur-
ers Office
WARRANT FU7sD.
Bal on hand October list,
1918 rs per Annual Re
port lOS.23
Assessments collected TO Feb
ruary 21st, 1916. ...... POSSES
Total $2194.21
Warrants redeemed.
principal and in
.erest. to the am
cunt of $2033.S0
Balance on hand
Feb'y 21st, 1916 i90.31 2194.21
LITIGATION FUND.
BAL. on hand October /.
1915. az per Annual Re-
port .',-.s..-....$ o.oH
Assessments collected to
Feb'y Il, 1s16. -. 66S.99
Total $e72.61
Warrants redeemed,
principal and ii.
terest ........$ 1890
Balance on hand
Fsb'y 81 1916 1891 672.6l
q n
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09

warrants redeemed 10000 302.13
:asnce on hand Feb'y q,
1915 1866
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09

The meeting on motion adjourned
.ubject to call Of the Chairman.
o. e. FARNH AM.
Secretary
Attest:
SAM'L II. MARTIN.
Chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
RAZES QUARTERS
Preside at Monterey Burns to
Ground Shortly After
Troops Leave.
International News Service:


SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. March
13.-The preside at Monterey burn
ed to the ground today. soon after
the first United States cavalry left
for the Mexican border. Mystery
attached 10 the origin of the fire
and TO the fact that firemen were
hampered in their fight against the
flames by the lack of water. The
supply had been cut off before the
fire was discovered.
The large frame headquarters.
containing the Offices of the com
handing officer and subordinates:
the postofice, telephone and tele-
graph offices were completely de-
stroyed. The fire broke out three
hours after the last detachment OF
troops had left for the Mexican Dor
der and the one officer and dozen
enlisted men remaining as a guard.
were helpless before the progress of
the flames. The fire department Of
Monterey, arriving in answer to a
telephone summons, found the water
supply cut off and the building.
which cost about $4,000 was de-
stroyed before the connection could
be re-established. The telephone
operator. who gave the alarm. said
the flames broke out about O'Clock
In the center Of the building
An investigation has been started
the military and civil authorities CO.
operating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
ITALIANS OPEN A NEW
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
Bombard Gorilla on IsonzO Front
With AIaSsed Artillery i'm
Spite of Weather.

ROME. March ia new often
sive movement by the Italians-the
first decisive result of the recent mil
itary CONFERENCE.-The been opened
over the greater part Of the front in
the Austro-Italian theater of war.
on the Isonzo front the Italians
are bombarding Gorilla with massed
artillery.
In spite of inclement weather and
numerous avalanches in the noun
tains. Italian infantry is attacking
the Austrian positions at many
points. the war office states.
In some localities the snOwshdes
have been so great that environments
were buried, causing heavy loss of
life. and roads were blocked.
Near Oslavia the Italian attacks
were so violent that the Austro-
Hungarians had to rush reinforce
ments TO the front to save their first
line of trenches.
The Italian offensive which as yet
is in its initial stages, is believed in
some quarters TO have been part OF
a grand scheme on the part of the
allies for a concentrated attack on
the German allies in the western,
eastern and southwestern theaters
OF war However. the Germans evil
IDENTIFY learned OF the plan and tried
10 forestal it by attacking on the
west front before the rigors of win
ter gave way TO more favorable
weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
CAR SHORTAGE
CAUSE FOR DELAY
Trains Tied Up in Eastern
Terminals When u. S. Need
Them For Border.
International News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
European war is holding up the
american military expedition into
Mexico TO get Francisco villa.
With the United states on the
Verge of activities which MAY require
the immediate shipment Of huge
quantities of supplies TO the border,
tens of thousands of railroad cars
are effectually tied up in eastern
terminals loaded with supplies for
the warning nations Of Europe
1t was admitted today that the
situation is serious
The plans worked out some time
ago by railroad ind war department
officials for the quick moving of sup
plies are set az naught by the I'M
precedent condition Of Atlantic sea-
board terminals.
The committee today was work
ing on new plans to relieve this con-
gesticn and send back 10 the west
its quota Of rolling stock. The
American railway association is CO.
operating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
RENEW DEMANDS
THAT BOARD QUIT
DR.. C. A. LippinCOtt and Other
Prominent Men Address
Mayor Keller.

Another request for the resigna-
tions OF h. e. Rupel and William
elem. members of the school board
who refused TO renew Supt. l.. j..
MONTGOMERY contract. was present
ed to Mayor Keller in talk by Rev.
c. A. Lippincott at a meeting OF the
city executive with about IS repre-
sentative citizens at the city hall this
afternoon. Talks were also given by
A. r. Erskine, J. G. Yeagley and
+. Z. Herring ana other prominent
men Of the city At the session which
had been granted the men by the
mayor after a petition bearing 81
names had been presented to him
last Friday.
Rev. Ldppincctt's request for the
designations came in the form OF a
suggestion that Messrs. Rupel and
Glenn leave the board, that new su-
perintendent be appointed and allow
tho school system to get a new start.
He pointed out that Mr.. Montgom-
cry was now only an incident in
South Bends school history.
The damage that has been done
TO Mr.. MontgoIaery's character as a
result OF statements given out by a
member of the school board TO the
effect that there were reasons for
Mr.. MontgOmery's dismissal that
were best kept from the public. lies
on the head Of every man in South
Bend said Rev. Lippincott. I'VE
should not have allowed Mr.. Mont
EOmery TO leave without a vindica.-
ton of the charges against him.
1T has been said that Mr.. Mont
gomery could get a position in some
other community. / say that he
couldn't get a position in the small
est hamlet in the state of Indiana,
while the false idea that he is .m-
moral is ia the heads of men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
BRITISH LOSE 5000 IN
BATTLE IN MES0P0TAMIA
Turkish Statement Estimates Losses
i'm Recent Fight at
Felahie.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March IS
(via wireless via Sayyille). British
losses in the recent battle at Felahie
in MesopOtamia were 5000 men. it
was officially announced today by
the Turkish war Office
The following official statement
was issued:
"Irak front: Enemy losses in the
battle of Felanie are estimated to be
at least 5000 men.
yemen front (Arabia): An Eng
lish detachment of 5000 infantry
and 90 0cavalry, supported by 40
inch guns. started from Sheih Goa
man. north of Alden, and occupied
Ahsch.
The Turkish vansuards We're at
tackled by superior forces. but the
enemy was finally stopped by our
counter attacks from FL Nahita.
After three hours Of fighting the
enemy withdrew. Only the pTOtec-
ton of his long range artillery pre-
vented a panic. The enemy then
tried to offer new resistance in the
sector Of El Emeihale. three miles
south OF Afisch. but was forced to
retreat into a fortified camp under
the protection of British warships
in the gulf of Alden. The Turks de-
stroyed the town and forts of FL
Emeihale. Selling much booty"